S ta te

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

p re s s

Vol. 71 No. 25

Tuesday, September 27,1988

•C opyright Stai* Press, 1888 Tempe, Arizona

Police arrest
man suspected
in cop’s death
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
A 27-year-old Ahwatukee man was arrested Monday in
connection with Saturday’s hit-and-run death of a rookie
Tempe police officer.
Robert Loren Brown, 11411S. Bannock St., was arrested at
about 12:30 p.m. and charged with leaving the scene of an
accident that resulted in a death, said Sgt. Allan Schmidt, a
spokesman for the Arizona Department of Public Safety.
Brown told police he is a part-time student at ASU, but an
operator in the University’s registrar’s office did not have
him listed as a student.
Schmidt said Brown gave investigators information that
indicated he was involved in the accident that claimed the
life of officer Robert Hawk, a one-year member of the force
and the father of two young boys.
However; Schmidt would
not say if Brown confessed
or admitted guilt for Hawk’s
death.
Brown, who also works as
an electrical installer for
Johnson Controls, Inc. of
Tempe, was charged after
his attorney, Jim Martin of
Tempe, called the Maricopa
County attorney and met
with D PS in vestigators,
Schmidt said.
Police said Brown’s arrest
elim in a tes the possible
involvement of a Phoenix
Robert Brown
man in H a w k ’ s death.

InvM M gatoraopen the garage door a t 114118. Bannock S t where a pickup truck that police believed was used In the hit-and-run death
o f Tem pe Police O fficer Robert Hawk was found.

Michael Ray Valenzuela, 18, had been arrested Sunday on
charges unrelated to the officer’s death, but Valenzuela’s
light-blue pickup was impounded for investigation.
Valenzuela is being held on $34,000 bail on charges of
possession of a stolen vehicle and driving on a suspended
license.
DPS Lt. David Gonzales said investigators determined

Sunday night that Valenzuela’s truck could not have been
involved in the hit-and-run that killed Hawk. But police said
Valenzuela’s arrest may have convinced Brown to contact
authorities.
Brown, who officials said was emotionless when he talked
to police, was booked into the Maricopa County Jail and later
Tum to Officer, page 7.

Survey: Only half of 1981 grads would attend ASU again
By SHERI JOHNSON
State Press
Less than 50 percent of ASU’s 1981 graduates “ probably”
would choose to attend the University again, and the alumni
rated the quality of their education lower than did their peers
at UofA and NAU, a survey has shown.
Kathleen Church, an ASU professor of zoology, surveyed
1,117 graduates of ASU, UofA and NAU who graduated in 1981

S u rv e y
A rizona class o f ‘81:
✓ NAU graduates were happier with their
undergraduate education than A SU , UofA and
minority graduates.
A SU and UofA grads m ake more money than
NAU grads. But alumni living out-of-state make
more than those who stay in Arizona.
^ M ales and grads with science/engineering or
business degrees are more likely to leave the
state. Education majors are more likely to stay.
Source: 1988 survey by Kathleen Church.

as part of the Arizona Board of Regents’ Excellence,
Efficiency and Competitiveness task force.
“ I don’t know how much to read into this,” Church said,
adding that ASU’s commuter-campus status may have
affected the survey’s results.
“ Maybe commuter students don’t develop the loyalty (that
students at other colleges do).”
Church'S report showed that NAU alumni rated the quality
of their education higher than ASU and UofA.
“ NAU is always ahead of the other institutions in (alumni)
ratings,” Church said. “ The alumni are always more
positive.”
But the graduates from the three universities rated their
schools lower than the national average in the amount of
personal growth acquired to lead and guide others.
However, aQ agreed that their college education improved
the quality of their lives.
The schools were rated above the national average in
developing the students’ understanding of the interaction
between man and the environment.
Church cautioned that the national average was derived
largely from smaller private schools and doesn’t give an
accurate comparison to larger institutions.
“ We ought to have data from large, urban universities,”
she said.
The American College Testing Company provided the
survey’s questions and comparative data that was gathered

from 101 colleges and universities throughout the country,
Chinch said.
The survey also concludes that females and minorities with
education degrees are more likely to remain in the state,
w h i l e m a l e s w i t h d e g r e e s in b u s i n e s s a n d
science/engineering are more likely to leave.
Tom Rex, manager of the ASU’s Center for Business
Research in the College of Business, said the center hasn’t
conducted any studies as to why business majors leave but
suggested that there may not be enough jobs to keep them
here.

Minority survey, page 7.
“ Here at ASU we churn out thousands of (business)
graduates,” he said.
The survey also shows that ASU’s alumni earnings in the
$50,000 or above range was about 8 percent higher than the
national average. This is about 5 percent higher than NAU
alumni and about 3 percent higher than UofA alumni.
Also, 7.2 percent of ASU’s alumni are self-employed,
compared to the 4.9 percent national average.
Church said comparisons between the universities are
difficult to analyze because ASU is a commuter school, UofA
focuses on research and NAU is more of a residential,
comprehensive university.

On-campus jobs paying higher salaries
By TERESA OWEN
State Press
ASU students who work on-campus jobs
are earning more money this semester
because their wages have increased 9
percent for the first time in two years.
“ It’s definitely going to benefit students,”
said Richard Cons, assistant director of
student financial assistance in charge of
student em ploym en t. “ T h ere is an
advantage to working on campus, and w e’ll
continue to encourage employment on
campus.”
ASU departments have either adjusted
budgets or hired students through a work
study program to pay for the wage hike. It is

meant to encourage on-campus employers
to become more competitive with offcampus employers, Cons said. The wage
increase has been in effect since July 1,1988.
But the real increase comes out to about 1
percent because inflation has averaged 4
percent in the past two years.
Students hired for positions that require
little or no training can now earn a
maximum of $4.02 per hour, compared with
the previous maximum of $3.61..
Other positions that have enjoyed wage
increases this semester: skilled positions
pay up to $4.71, compared with the previous
maximum of $4.25; specific skill positions
pay $5.75, up from $5.25; and extensive

technical skill positions pay $7.13, compared
with the previous $6.80 maximum.
Cons said a new, highly-specialized
category of on-campus student jobs has
been added to the current list of jobs in the
Financial Assistance office. The new
positions pay up to $9.22 per hour.
Cons said the biggest advantage of oncampus student employment is the high
retention of students who stay in school.
“ Students get involved with their jobs and
are awarded for their jobs,” he said. “ They
identify with someone on campus who not
only helps them with their current job but
helps them prepare for the future.”
Tum to Wages, page 7.

WEATHER
Sunny skies and w arm er
tem peratures expected today with a
high in the upper 90s. O vernight
lows should drop to the mid-70s.

INSIDE
John Fees talks I
to the faculty
senate chair
about textbook
prices.

s.

Page 3.
Classified ............. ....

14

Comics........... .................................... 8
O p in io n ..................
4
S p o rts....................................................T. 9
T o d a y ................
2

Page 2

-

Tuesday, September 27,1988

_ _ ________ _

world/nation in brief
Voter polls indicate Bush vs.
Dukakis political debate a draw
WASHINGTON ( A P ) — Both political camps waved
victory flags Monday in the wake of the Bush vs. Dukakis
matchup, but polls indicated the debate was a draw in the
opinion of many voters.
Several analysts said a tie actually worked in favor of
one runner in this race: Michael Dukakis.
Their reasoning was that since the Massachusetts
governor was less experienced and less well known on the
national stage than George Bush, he gained credibility
simply by holding his own against the vice president.
A few polling organizations hit the telephones as soon as
the debate stage went black, seeking voters’ opinions
uncolored by the analysis of campaign officials or others.
The Gallup Organization surveyed 337 voters after the
debate for Newsweek magazine and found 42 percent
thought Dukakis came out on top, while 41 percent picked
Bush as the winner. Twelve percent called it a tie and 5

,

Pacific. Congressional committees have been told that
percent had no opinion. The poll had a 6 point margin of
115,000 dolphins died in foreign nets last year, compared
error.
with
less than 14,000 in U.S. nets.
ABC News canvassed 639 voters immediately after the
debate and found 44 percent felt Dukakis won the
encounter, 36 percent picked Bush and 20 percent called it
a tie.
,
The next debate will be held Oct. 13 or 14 in Los Angeles.
Their running mates, Republican Dan Quayle and
Democrat Lloyd Bentsen, get their turn in the debating
SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador (A P ) — The army said
ring Oct. 5 in Omaha, Neb.
Monday that clashes last week between leftist guerrillas
and troops of the U.S.-backed government killed 60 people
and wounded 100.
It said that in a one-week span ending Saturday, 30
guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation
Front and 23 soldiers were killed in the fighting and 36
WASHINGTON ( A P ) — Bills to strengthen the effort to
guerrillas and 54 soldiers were wounded.
save endangered plants, animals and fish and to give
A communique from the Armed Forces Press Office said
special protection to African elephants and Pacific dolphins
two other people were killed by land mines planted by the
were passed by voice votes Monday in the House.
Dolphins are at risk because schools of yellowfin tuna are rebels and accused the guerrillas of “ assassinating six
frequently found swimming beneath dolphins in the eastern peasants.”

Week of combat in El Salvador
leaves 160 killed or wounded

Congress toughens law to save
endangered flora and fauna

today
Meetings
•Am erican Society fo r Personnel Adm inistration will

•Public Programs College Council Club Aw areness Day
for the College of Public Programs at Stauffer Hall patio
from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. College Council meeting at"4T30'p.m.

hold chapter m eeting at P izza Hut on A pache east of Rural
from 5:15 p.m . to 6:15 p.m.
•C ircle K International will have meeting in M U Coconino
Room 2 1 7 at 7 p.m.
•Fellow ship of Christian A thletes will m eet in Cholla
R ecreation Room at 7 :3 0 p.m.
•Undergraduate Law Club United States Attorney Steve
M cN em y will speak at Law School Building, Room 105 from
4 p.m . to 5:30 p.m .

•CODAHP (Codependency Anonymous for Helping
Professionals) will m eet on W ednesday in M U , Room 209

•Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous a support group for

from 11:40 a.m . to 12:30 p.m.

those with an alcohol or drug problem will m eet in M U ,
Room 2 0 9 at noon.
•T h e Saudi Arabian Student Club will have Saudi Arabia
N ational D ay with culture, history and developm ent
exhibition at M U A pache Room 221 frm 9 a.m . to 4 p.m .
•W riting Center MiCA Paragraph Developm ent and
C oh erence session in Language and Literature Building,
Room C 1 5 7 from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.

in M U Cochise 212E.

•W orld Student Service Corp are trying to help Hurricane
Gilbert victims today and tomorrow. Bring can foods and
clothing to C ady Mall from 8 :3 0 p.m . to 3 p.m .
•Classified Staff Com m ittee will h ave a table set up in the

S. Mill A ve.,Tem p e at 7 :3 0 p.m.

lobby of the Student Service Building to petition the Board
of Regents to choose another day to substitute for the

•Am erican Indian Science and Engineering Society will
m eet at the Engineering Research Center, Room 490 at

Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.
•Baptist Student Union will m eet for Bible S tudy at 1322 S.

5:30 p.m.

Mill at 7 p.m . Topic will be “ G rants in the L an d ” .
•ASU Rugby Club will practice today at 5 p.m . on Sahuaro
Field. New players are encouraged to attend. Contact Joe at

•A lleluia Lutheran Student Ministry Bibie Study at 1034

•PRSSA m eeting at Stauffer Hall oq 2nd floor reading room
at 7 p.m.

•O rder o f Omega greek honorary society will hold its first
monthly m eeting in M U Pinal Room 2 1 5N at 9:30 p.m. A
panel of guest speakers will address the topics of future
trends and changes in the greek system and new
m em bership selection will be discussed.

784-8626 for more information.
•College of Education Are you planning to student teach
through the College of Education in th e spring sem ester of
1989. Applications a re av ailab le in th e O ffice of
Professional Field E xperiences, P ayn e B2, from Sept. 26
through Oct. 7. Hurry now for applications.

•Phi-Alpha Delta UofA Law School, Deans of Admission
will be addressing pre-law students on Wednesday in MU
Cochise West (2nd floor) from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.

B y C h o ic e . . . N ot B y C h an ce
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Leaders search for answers to rising textbook price problem
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
During an informal breakfast meeting Monday morning,
Faculty Senate Chair Kristin Valentine and Associated
Students President John Fees cooked up possible solutions to
the age-old problem of rising textbook costs.
In an attempt to pare down the cost of the new textbooks
that annually broil the nerves o f student leaders, Valentine

Kristin Valentine

John Fees

and Fees have whipped up two ideas:
•The price o f a textbook should be stamped in the free copy
teachers often receive so that they have an idea of the
financial burden students will have to bear.
•Include prices on the catalogs professors use in. ordering
books for the upcoming semester, which should make faculty
members familiar with high textbook prices.
“ It astonishes me that the prices aren’t included,” she
said. “ If I knew that a book was $35,1would say ‘Wow, let me
look around for a book that is $15.’ ”
To bring prices before faculty members’ eyes, Valentine
said she will contact the ASU Bookstore and textbook
publishers.
“ I hope this will alleviate some of the problem,” she said.
Fees said he was happy with the ideas.
“ It will force (faculty members) to become familiar with
prices and see how expensive books get over the years,” he
said. “ It will help them relate better to student needs.”
Valentine said the Faculty Senate will not probe deeper
into the textbook issue, at least for now.
“ (But) I will do what I can. If something needs to be done,
we (the senate) will do it,” she said.

Similarly, Fees said he w ill leave things like they are.
“ For now I think this is great,” he said.
Fees had brought back to life last week the question, “ Why
are entry-level textbooks priced higher as a new version,
even though there are usually very few changes from the old
version?”
His prodding paid off, Fees said.
“ This was exactly the response I was looking for,” he said.
“ This will raise the consciousness of the faculty members
because it places the responsibility on individual members.”
While Fees centered on the faculty’s role, Valentine said
she understands the students’ plight when they go to the
bookstore and see the prices.
“ Like John said, Shakespeare is Shakespeare,” she added.
“ If there are no radical changes, textbooks should not be
updated every year.”
ASU Bookstore Manager Val Ross said the textbook issue
is a valid one, and students and faculty should be educated on
the high price of some textbooks.
“ (But) the bookstore is not making money off of these high
prices,” he said. “ Students need to learn the value of the
textbook. There are a lot of costs that go into it.”

health problems.
The Senate’s warning label would read: “ Government
Warning: According to the Surgeon General, women should
not drink alcohol during pregnancy because of the risk of
birth defects. Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs
your ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may
cause other health problems.”

there is a gene that determines femininity. Researchers
are studying the gene’s possibility and predict they will be
able to report their findings soon.
Compiled by State Press reporter M ichelle Allman.

health briefs
Possible treatment developed
to limit spread of AIDS virus
Scientists have developed a possible AIDS treatment that
seeks out and kills AIDS-infected cells and limits the
spread of the virus in infected people.
Scientists have altered a powerful poison that would
become the possible treatment. Researchers said they are
“ encouraged both by the low amount of the drug which is
effective” and its ability to ignore uninfected cells.

Senate panel approves bill
for warning labels on alcohol
A Senate panel has unanimously approved a bill that
would require warning labels on alcoholic beverages. The
warnings would say alcohol consumption can impair
driving abilities, cause birth defects and create other

EPA official calls radon
water’s largest contaminate

Scientist speculating
on source of masculinity

The head of the office of drinking water for the
Environmental Protection Agency said radon gas that
evaporates out of drinking water could be “ as large a
contaminate as anything w e’re dealing with.”
The agency reports that every year, water-source radon
probably accounts for a few hundred fatal lung cancers
caused by breathing radon indoors. This could total 20,000
deaths each year. It is estimated that nearly three-quarters
of the areas in the United States have dangerously high
radon levels.

Last winter, a scientist discovered what appears to be
the male sex trigger — a bit of genetic material that
determines masculinity.
Many scientists now believe a “ maleness gene” is
necessary to make all internal and external sex organs of
males, but that only the absence of this gene is necessary
to produce a female.
A debate also is raging in the scientific world on whether

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Bolt from the blue: Patrick Buchanan and the Klan
Darrin M ostetler
Columnist
Is Patrick Buchanan a neo-Nazi?
P r o b a b l y not. And the p o p u l a r
conservative syndicated columnist, former
Nixon speechwriter, television personality
and, mo st r e c e n t l y , W h i t e House
comm unications d irector fo r Ronald
Reagan, isn’t likely to have any white robes
and pointy hats stashed in his closet, either.
But it seems that he’s got a big following
among those who do.
The Thunderbolt, a grimy little monthly
tabloid with a bright red banner, billed as
containing the “ news suppressed by the
daily press,” first crossed my desk during
Christmas 1987, when a fellow staffer
brought me some copies as a noxious
holiday gift. The publication, distributed out
of Marietta, Ga., exists primarily to
disseminate such pearls of wisdom as:
•The holocaust was a fabrication of Jewish
conspirators, who represent a race that is
brutal, devious and unclean.
•Jewish movie producers require starlets to
have sex with them before granting film
contracts.
•Jews were responsible for the downfall of
former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham, a
“ brave and undaunted Christian Warrior.”
•Jewish voters have an iron grip on six
states and threaten to rocket Mike Dukakis
into the White House as a favor to his

“ jewess” w ife Kitty.
All this, m y fellow Americans, points to
the central truism of our times: “ Jewish
power is at its zenith over America,”
dominating our society and making the
United States the world focus of greed,
adultry and perversion.
Also, of course, we must never forget that
we could “ solve all of the racial problems
we have in America today if we could return
to (segregation) . . . as a way of life.”
Welcome to Georgia, 1988. Meet the Ku
Klux Klan.
It’s true. You can get a lot more filth on
your hands by picking up a copy of the
Thunderbolt than you can by shoveling out
the stables with a teaspoon.
But there is a certain seductive allure to
this kind of a rag, the same kind of morbid

as an ideologue positioned just slightly to
the political right of Attila the Hun. Every
Buchanan column is a raging assertion of
conservative doctrine presented in loud and
dogmatic terms. For the past few months,
that column has been prominently displayed
in the Thunderbolt.
And that got me to wondering. Who puts
out this paper? And why does a respected
journalist like Buchanan — rabidly rightwing to be sure but not a bigot — choose to
affiliate himself with it?
Luke Johnson, a reporter for the M arietta
D aily Journal who has done stories on the
Thunderbolt, said he would be glad to tell
me a little bit about its editor, Dr. E.R.
Fields.
“ He’s a kook, a bigot and a Klan leader,”
Johnson said.

‘You can get a lot more filth on your hands by picking

up a copy of the T hunderbolt than you can
by shoveling out the stables with a teaspoon.’
attraction that draws your attention to a
p a r t i c u l a r l y messy tractortrailer/motorcycle accident.
It is the realization that in your hands is
hard evidence that a grotesque subculture
that most people thought had been
eliminated long ago still exists and is still
festering and spewing filth from deep within
its protective cradle — the deep south.
And it gets even more interesting when
Buchanan appears on Page One of that hard
evidence.
Buchanan pens a twice-weekly column
with substance and tone that fixes the writer

“ What else do you need to know?”
Only that Fields is the leader of a small
group of two or three dozen Ku Klux Klan
members, the remaining descendents of
turn-of-the-century Klan leaders who
operate out of the Marietta area.
And the story in Marietta, unconfirmed so
far, is that Fields and friends have been
funnelling money out of Georgia to white
supremist paramilitary groups in Utah and
Idaho. They are also rumored to have
connections to other neo-Nazi/supremist
groups like the Aryan Nations.
“ We haven’t been able to nail it down so

far, but I would love to nail that racist
eventually,” Johnson said.
A spokesman for Tribune Media Services,
the syndicate which distributes Buchanan’s
column, said they haven’t sold any columns
to the Thunderbolt and said that if “ any
newspaper is running a column that we
handle without permission, they are asking
for a lawsuit over copyright infringement.”
I called Fields to ask where he was getting
Buchanan’s column, but our conversation
was one-sided and brief: “ 1 have no
comment for you. Do you understand?”
(Click.)
And Buchanan is unreachable — away
from his Virginia home for “ several
weeks.”
If Fields isn’t buying the column, then he
must be copying it out of another newspaper
(most likely the Journal) and Buchanan
probably doesn’t know anything about it.
It appears Fields is using Buchanan to
add a pinch of respectability to his racist
propaganda effort.
What I hope Buchanan, Tribune Media
and the Journal do — when they verify that
Fields is heisting the words and reputation
of the columnist — is sue the hell out of the
Thunderbolt and bury the paper so deep in
legal fees that it is forced to shut its doors
forever.
That would be the best thing for
Buchanan, the syndicate, the state of
Georgia and everyone who is intent upon
ridding the south of any vestages of the old
bigoted Confederacy.
Lightening never strikes twice.
And the T h u n d erb olt needs to be
prevented from broadcasting the same old
racist rumblings every month.

letters
Creationism belongs in Sunday school

W i i O wt W W KÛUT1W «

(OôKUP MiDSMKKE
Editor:
This letter is in response to Stacy Coar whose letter was
printed on Sept. 13. It is obvious that since she is a music
major her exposure to the sciences has been inadequate. I
am sorry that what little exposure she has had has been
negative. However, one should expect that when you sign up
for a 100 level class it is designed to give the students a very
broad overview of what makes up a very diversified field.

»

iH

’« 6

The theory of evolution which she so boldly attacked has
always been a very controversial area. However, the theory
of creation has no place in the science department. There are
plenty of literature courses and Sunday schools that will
teach it to you. Be aware though that it is a theory which has
absolutely no evidence q f validity except what is written in a
book which expects you to blindly believe in it.
If you become a little more open-minded and ever decide
you would like to better understand how the theory of
evolution was devised, take a course in genetics, animal
behavior, ecology, organic evolution or even astronomy (to
understand the theory of life .)
Don’t let your inexperience cause you to have such a biased
and invalid argument.
Diana Friedman
Senior, Premed Biology

Football game is no place to be quiet
Editor:
I didn’t realize the students of ASU had to be treated as if
they w ere at Hayden Library instead of Sun Devil Stadium.
A t a recent game we were told by ASU security, University
Police and Tempe Police to sit and watch the game. Where is
it written that students have to sit? We pay for these seats
and want to root our team on by yelling and cheering. Well
it’s kind of hard to do this when you can’t see the game going
on — if you are sitting in the first five or six rows — because

quotable

all you see is the back of the football players.
As a student, I believe w e should be able to stand and yell
during the football games. That’s why w e’re there, for spirit
and to watch our team win. Coach Marmie, I ’m sure you
would like your students to stand and cheer instead of not
coming at all.
Stephanie O’Neil
'
Junior, Social Work

STATE PRESS

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City Editor.................................................... BEN MCCONNELL COPY EDITORS: Troy Bausinger, Matt Berrlman, Stacy
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State Press

Page 5

Tuesday, September 87,1988

The Green Bras
Liberated female-persons America’s last hope for defense
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

In recent days, three draft-age, unmarried women have
told me that if called to the Army, they will become pregnant.
“ And I ’ll stay pregnant,’ ’ one of them said, “ every year
until I ’m too old to go.”
Frankly, this attitude disappoints me. Despite what some
shrill female fanatics may believe, I have long admired the
new, modern, liberated women and have supported their
goals. Although they rejected my suggestion, I once outlined
how E R A could be passed in Illinios: by bribing the state
legislature like everyone else does.
A n d 1 had assumed that as female-persons sought and won
equality, they also would be willing to accept the same
responsibility as men.
So I ’m surprised to hear liberated women now saying that
if the need ever occurs, they don’t believe women should be
drafted. Or, if drafted, they should not be required to do
anything but the safe jobs.
I just can’t believe that able-bodied female-persons are
now saying they don’t want to serve as GIs, that they will
have babies to avoid going.
Especially, those women who so splendidly swear and
drink and talk mean and jog and slam the racquetball around
and learn karate. These, as I used to say before I became
enlightened, seem to be very tough broads.
I had imagined an entire special forces army unit made up
of the toughest of women. Something like the Green Berets. It
could be called the Green Bras.
And I saw myself baking cookies and fruitcakes and
sending them off to Private Pam and Sergeant Jan and
Lieutenant Tammy. Or standing at the dock, waving goodbye
to their troopship, while singing “ Over There, Over There,”

and “ I Won’t Sit Under The Apple Tree With Anyone Else But
You,” and shouting: “ Give ’em hell female-persons!”
I was even planning to volunteer to work at a local USO,
serving coffee and cookies and little nips of bourbon to the
female Gl-persons.
Instead, I now have a frightening vision of millions and
millions of young women, ages 18 to 26, tummies protruding
with draft-dodging pregnancies. An entire new baby boom,
brought on by the fear of being classified 1-A. Total collapse
of pharmaceutical companies that make the Pill.
Oh, I ’m disappointed. I hadn’t-imagined that the same
female-persons who lops so aggressively down the street,
jaws jutting, boot-heels and voices snarling, could now be
saying: “ I ’m going to stay pregnant.”
John Wayne never said that.
But more than being disappointed, I ’m now worried.
Although I don’t expect this country to get into a shooting
war, you never know. And I had counted on today’s modern
young female-persons to pull us through to victory, or at least
to a draw.

7 had assumed that as female-persons

sought and won equality, they also
w ould be willing to accept
the same responsibility as men. ’
The reason I was counting on the female-persons is that I
don’t have much confidence in the young male-persons.
M y final, flickering hope that American’s young males
could defend this country against an invasion by, say the
Cuban army, faded a few days ago.
That was when I picked up a newspaper and saw a picture
of a group of students at Yale who were holding an anti­
registration rally.
And in the front rank of the demonstrators was a young
man holding a sign that said:
“ Nothing Is Worth Dying For.”

During the anti-war days of the 1960s and ’70s, I saw a lot of
placards bearing slogans like: “ Don’t Nepalm Babies,”
“ Make Love Not War,” “ Hell No, I Won’t Go,” and hundreds
of others.
But I never saw one that put it as bluntly as: “ Nothing Is
Worth Dying For.”
In a way, I respect that young man. He’s not trying to kid
anyone about moral issues, idealism, a love of peace, a
hatred of aggression.
He just doesn’t want anybody shooting at him, and that’s
that.
Had this kid lived more than 200 years ago, he might have
stood up at the Virginia Provincial Convention, as Patrick
Henry did, and shouted:
“ Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the
price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! I know
not what course others may take, but as for me, give me
liberty, o r . . . uh . . . or if you can’t give me liberty, OK, then
i ’ll take chains and slavery, you know?”
Or in 1776 he might have stood on the British gallows, as
Nathan Hale did, and said, as the rope was placed around his
neck:
“ I only regret that I have but one life, to, uh, to uh —
actually, what I regret is that I ’m here. How about
probation?”
And in 1961, he might have stood through a chilly inaugural
address, as John Fitzgerald Kennedy did, and said:
“ And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country
can do for you; and ask not what you can do for your country.
What I wanna ask is, will somebody please go do it instead of
me, huh?”
I thought that maybe the liberated female-persons would
do it instead of him.
But now I ’m convinced otherwise.
So, with the new threat of mass pregnancy, I hope this
country doesn’t have to start up the draft again. It was bad
enough last time, with thousands of young men saying: “ I ’m
going to Canada.”
Now w e’ll have thousands of young women saying: “ I ’ m
going to bed.”
M ike Royko is on vacation. The preceeding is a reprint o f a
previously published column.

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,1988

Payó

ASU Library Associates selects m ascot for group
Student receives $150 for design

Bound

~A~
■S.

and
D e t e r m in e d . .

ASU Library Associates has named a
winner for a contest to design and name a
mascot for the group.
Matthew Steinkamp subm itted the
winning entry and will receive $150 and a
free year’s ASULA membership for both
him and his wife.
Although the contest response was not as
good as expected, Steinkamp’s logo has
given ASULA “ a good stepping stone,” said

L
I
B
. . . C h e c k Us
R
A.
O u t!
A
S R
u
Y
_L

the contest coordinator, Dave Stempien.
‘ ‘What he has given us is a logo
representing a personified stack of books.
This is OK, but we want to work on it some
more and try to tie in the new library,” he
said.
“ We only had ten entries and we were
surprised because we had about 30 calls
asking about the contest, so we expected at
least 25 entries,” Stempien said.

s
o
c.
I
A
T
E

s-

Matthew Steinkamp won the ASU Library Associates design contest w ith th is entry. His efforts
earned him $150 and a free year’s ASULA m em bership fo r both him and his w ife.

campus briefs
Sears chairman to address
Valley business executives
Edward A. Brennan, chairman and chief executive
officer of Sears, Roebuck and Co., will speak to the ASU
College of Business Dean’s Council of 100 at its annual fall
luncheon at noon today at the Camelback Inn.
The topic of his address will be “ Short-Term
Perform ance and Long-Term Growth: A Delicate
Balance M
yj. '............... —
Brennan will be presented
th e c o u n c i l ’ s 1988-89
Business L e a d e rs h ip
Award, given annually to a
b u s i n e s s p e r s o n w ho s e
l i f et i me contribution is
recognized as significant to
the nation and whose
presence creates a model
for future business leaders.
The Dean’s Council of 100
is a group of the Valley’s
top business executives who
serve as advisers to the
r _
dean of the College
of
Edward Brennan
Business.

N A • S ,T A T" E - U N

Brennan joined Sears as a salesman in 1956. After
becoming manager of a Baltimore Sears store in 1967, he
quickly rose through management ranks to become
president of the world’s largest retailer in 1980. He was
elected chairman and chief executive officer of the Sears
M erchandise Group in 1981, following corporate
restructuring. Brennan has been chairman and chief
executive officer of the corporation since Jan. 1, 1986.

Scholarship established
for real estate students
A memorial scholarship has been established at ASU to
honor Dick Baxter, a former vice president and designated
broker at Realty Executives.
The scholarship, which was initiated by Jacqueline
Baxter and Richard Rector of Realty Executives, will be
available to undergraduate students planning a career in
real estate.
“ The Baxter Memorial Scholarship is an ideal way to
honor an individual who shaped the real estate industry in
Arizona and to ensure the future of the industry by
attracting talented students to the industry,” Rector said.
Baxter, who had a 14-year career with Realty
Executives, died on May 24. In addition to his real estate
career, Baxter served as a city councilman for the town of

Paradise Valley for three years and also served as a
member of the Paradise Valley Board of Adjustments.

ASU Library designated as
early English books center
University Microfilms International has designated the
ASU Library as an early English books research center.
The firm, based in Ann Arbor, Mich., cited the ASU
Library for its support of U M I’s 50-year-old Early English
Books Series.
It involves microfilming the 26,500 titles in “ Pollard and
Redgrave’s Short-Title Catalog,” which includes nearly
every English language book printed in Great Britain from
1475 to 1640.
The series also includes the 50,000 titles in “ Donald
Wing’s Short-Title Catalog” of English language books
published in Great Britain and British North America from
1641 to 1700.
The ASU Library owns the entire available collection. It
is one of a select group of North American institutions
offering this resource to advanced degree candidates.
U M I p r e s e n t e d t he A S U , L i b r a r y a p l a q u e
commemorating its designation. The plaque will be on
permanent display.

I V E R S I T

Attention Campus
Clubs and Organizations
Applications for Spring 89 Funding

NOW
A V A IL A B LE U
»

Applications available in Associated Students
office, MU Room 208J, and at the REACH desk in the
basement of the MU.

Deadline for submission: October 12, 1988
Review for applications begins October 4. 1988
on a first come, first served basis. It’s to your
advantage to turn them in as soon as possible.

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State P ro «

^a3e 7

Survey shows minority grads earning less than others
By ROBIE KAKONGE and MICHELLE ALLMAN
State Press
Minorites who graduate from Arizona’s three universities
earn less than their non-minority counterparts, however, the
choice of careers plays a major part in earnings, an ASU
professor’s report indicates.
Sixty-seven percent of 1981 minority alumni who responded
to a survey conducted by ASU zoology professor Kathleen
Church reported they earn less than $30,000 a year.
Church also found that 34.2 percent of the minorities who
responded to the survey tend to concentrate their careers in
education. Almost nine percent of non-minority alumni work
in education.
The percentage of non-minority business professionals is
30.2 percent, compared to 18.4 for minorities.

Officer
Continued from page 1.

released on his own recognizance. His preliminary hearing
will be set sometime this week.
He applied for an Arizona driver’s license last week, police
said, and also was in the process of Obtaining Arizona
registration for his pickup.
Brown’s roommate, Jeffrey Dean Taylor, said Brown had
lived in North Dakota and moved to the Valley a few years
ago. He said Brown was shaken up by the accident.
‘ ‘ He’s bothered by it, but he’s holding up pretty good,”
Taylor said.
Taylor described Brown as a quiet “ salt-of-the-earth guy.”
Neighbors also described Brown as quiet.
“ He was real quiet. I ’ve seen -that truck, but it never
clicked,” neighbor Glenn Wallis said.
Brown’s arrest came after a three-day search for a lightblue pickup with North Dakota license plates that witnesses

Church’s findings are part of a survey she conducted for an
Arizona Board of Regents task force. She said 1,117 1981
graduates of Arizona universities responded to her
questionnaire.
The results of Church’s survey didn’t surprise two men who
are considered minority leaders.
Rick Martinez, a 1981 ASU graduate and spokesman for
Sky Harbor Airport, said: “ It’s been known for a long time
(that) it’s a white man’s world.
“ A good thing is that now minority problems are discussed
in terms of earning power, whereas before we were talking
about whether minorities would even be considered (for
employment) in the first place.
“ It’s not a matter of brain power but of culture shock.

There’s a hell of difference in coming from the (Phoenix)
Roosevelt School District to Arizona State. The ASU
bureaucracy was tougher than that of the U.S. N avy.”
Manuel Medina, the mental health project manager for the
Arizona Department of Health Services and member of the
Arizona Chicano Coalition, said of the report: “ That’s not
surprising. Minorities are still catching up.
“ My biggest concern is the national attitude that people no
longer seem to believe that by working hard and applying
yourself, you can get ahead. They (minorities) have long
seen education as the vehicle to level differences in society.
“ When the University won’t (help) why should we expect
the rest of society to respond? They are where it all starts;
they are supposed to be the leaders.”

said struck Hawk in the emergency lane on the Superstition
Freeway near Rural Road. Hawk had pulled over a motorist
for a speeding violation and was walking back to his patrol
car when the pickup struck him.
Brown’s truck, which was impounded late Monday, had
front end damage and North Dakota plates, police said.
“ We have no doubt that this is the vehicle involved in the
accident,” Gonzales said.
Investigators found hair and scuff marks on the right side
of the truck and recovered a wallet inside the pickup that
may belong to Brown, Gonzales said.
“ There’s a little bit of relief that this may be coming to a
close,” Tempe police spokesman Sgt. A1 Taylor said.
A Bob Hawk Memorial Fund has been established for
Hawk’s family. Contributors can place donations with the
Pim a Savings at 1840 E. Warner Rd., Tempe.

Susan Schuman/State Press

A police o ffice r stands guard outside Robert Brown’s garage as
other o ffice rs search the area fo r evidence.

W ages_____
Continued from page 1.

In addition, Cons said the number of
students working on campus has been rising
during recent years.
For example, last year there were 1,442
students on on-campus payrolls. This year
there are 1,756, or 334 more.
Paul Barberini, director of student

Cons said most departments are not
suffering financially to pay for the wage
increases. In the work study program, the
University pays 30 percent of students’
wages and the federal government pays 70
percent.
“ It is a very attractive program for oncampus employers,” Cons said.

financial assistance, said 6,600 students
were employed on campus during 1987-88,
earning $lg.6 million. During the 1986-87
academic year, 6,281 students were hired
and earned $17.1 million. Figures for 1988-89
are not yet available.
“ (But) it’s a pretty big increase,”
Barberini said.

Cecilia Winnegar, who helps hire students
for the engineering computer services, said
her department has not suffered from the
wage hike.
“ We did have to let go about 10 students
this summer because our budget was cut,
but we did offer to hire those students back
this fall,” Winnegar said.

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Johnson tests positive for steroids; medal taken away
Lewis awarded
100-meter gold
SEOUL, South Korea ( A P ) — Three days
after standing on top of the world; Ben
Johnson is fleeing from it, caught using
steroids and forced to relinquish his throne
to his most bitter rival.
The gold medal won by the Canadian
sprinter in a world record-setting 100 meter
dash was stripped Tuesday and awarded
instead to American Carl Lewis.
The affair blackened what had been the
brightest moment of the Seoul Games.
“ This is a blow for the Olympic Games
and the Olympic Movement,” said IOC
President Juan Antonio Samaranch in a
statement. “ However, it shows that the IOC
was right in the firm stand it has adopted to
keep the Games clean.”
It revived Lewis’ hopes of another fourgold sweep; the 100 and 200-meter dashes,
the long jump and the 400-meter relay. But
at the same time it ensured that even that
unparalleled feat would live in infamy as

“ The case of Ben Johnson is extremely
grave,” said Arne Ljungqvist o f Sweden, the
m edical com m ittee chairman of the
International Am ateur Athletics
Federation, track and field’s governing
body.
Johnson’s manager, Larry Heidebrecht,
said the positive test was the “ the biggest
shock” of Johnson’s life.

well as history.
In t er n a t i on a l O l y m p i c C om m ittee
spokeswoman Michele Verdier said traces
of Stanozoiol, a water-based anabolic
steroid generally thought almost impossible
to detect, were found in Johnson’s urine
sample after Saturday’s race. The IOC
executive board unanimously approved its
medical commission’s recommendation
that the medal be withdrawn.
A dazed Johnson flew to New York, his
medal left with countryman and IOC vice
president Richard Pound and the dignity of
the Olympics left in shambles.
“ He appeared to be in a complete state of
shock and not comprehending the situation
and not comprehending the information,”
said Carol Anne Letheren, head of the
Canadian delegation. “ Ben was not able to
discuss or articulate anything at that
moment, so exactly what of the information
affected him in what way we do not know.
He just was not able to speak, and it was a
very difficult moment for all of us.”
Johnson was automatically suspended

“ The only thing we can say at this stage is
that it is a tragedy, a mistake or a
sabotage,’.’ Heidebrecht said. “ Up to five
days before the race, Ben was in perfect
condition. Something has happened in those
days.

from international competition for two
years.

His doctor later saw a “ yellow gooey

“ We do not know what happened and how
it happened, but apparently somebody has
sabotaged Ben and we will find out who it
was and how it was done.”
Heidebrecht said someone — an official or
volunteer — gave Johnson a bottle of a
Gatorade-like drink before the semifinals or
final — he was unsure which — and Johnson
drained it.

substance” at the bottom of the bottle,
noticed it smelled odd and rinsed it out,
Heidebrecht said.
“ I think he’s a very trusting ypung man
who put himself in a spot where perhaps
he’s created a lot of problems for himself,”
Heidebrecht said.
Verdier, however, said: “ The steroid
profile is not consistent with such a claim.’
“ I think when someone is accused, he
tries to defend himself,” said Alexander de
Merode of Belgium, chairman of the IOC
medical commission. “ It is his duty to
defend himself.”
Dr. Robert Dugal, a Canadian member of
! the IOC medical commission, called the
drug “ one of the most dangerous anabolic
steroids. It has the effect of leading to a
number of disturbances of the liver,
including cancer.”
Dugal and Merode both said stanozoiol
had the reputation of being undetectable.
“ But since 1980 we have been able to
detect it very well,” Merode said. “ Science
makes progress, and day after day we are
able to close the gap."

sports
Tuesday, September 87,1988

State Prass

_Pagej

M arnile wants consistency from recovering Devils
By DEAN GYORGY

State Press
Larry M arm ie said he is still searching for consistency
from his football team!
In ASU’s 47-16 loss to Nebraska on Saturday, the Sun Devils
looked impressive at times, but they could not hold together
long enough to seriously threaten.
M ahnie used the words “ sloppy” and “ flounder” Monday
in describing his team’s second-half collapse.
“ We’re not pleased with the way we played,” Marmie said.
“ We’re still a football team looking for our identity on both
sides of the ball.”
The defensive side was the one most exploited on Saturday.
The Corrihuskers rushed for 441 yards, the fifth-highest total
against ASU in school history. Three players (Steve Taylor,
Ken Clark and Terry Rodgers) each gained over 100 yards.
“ P e o p lta re able to rush the football on us with far too
milch success,” Marmie said. “ We’ve got to find a way to
correct that.”
H ie ASU-Nebraska game was spirited at times,-but the end
result came as no surprise to many fans.
“ We just didn’t play as well as we would have to play to
beat a team like Nebraska,” Marmie said.
Ok, enough said.
The Devils have passed the Nebraska hurdle and now must
regroup in preparation for their next opponent, the Lamar
Cardinals.
Lamar University is-a Division 1-AA school located in
Beaumont, Texas, with an enrollment of 13,000. Its first
football game this year, against West Texas State, drew a
crowd of only 962; the game was played in miserable weather
conditions.
The Parftinals are earning Jto Tempe to collect the $150,000
opponent purse so they can balance their athletic department
budget, Coach R ay Alborn said.
Games against Division 1-A schools are the neccesary
“ salvation” of 1-AA programs, Alborn said, so they can offset
losses throughout the athletic program.
“ You’ve got to get your program in a position to compete
with those people (1-A schools) if you’re going to stay in
business/’ Alborn said.
Lamar' uses a run-and-shoot offense, something Alborn

Jam«* M w m u g h /S M * P rat*

ASU’« Lawrence Hubley (to ft) and Nebraska’s Kan Clark 9 0 fo r a loose football during the Sun Devils’ 47-16 loss to the Comhuskers
Saturday. ASU coach Larry Marmie said he wants the Devils to play consistently during this week’s game w ith Lamar.

feels can be an “ equalizer” against bigger and better football
teams.
“ They have the kind of offense that scares defensive
coaches to death because of all the things they do with their
passing game,” Marmie said. “ I f they get their running
game going, they can create problems for you.”
Senior quarterback Shad Smith has completed 48 of 96
passes this season for 662 yards and seven touchdowns. He
has not been intercepted.
But their pass protection is vulnerable. Lam ar
quarterbacks have been sacked 15 times this season. Alborn
is worried that the problem will not get any better this week,
as ASU’s defensive line should win the line of scrimmage.

“ I am very concerned about the fact that they (ASU) are so
quick and mobile up front that w e’ll have a hard time
blocking,” Alborn said. “ I just don’t know if we can hold up
long enough for him (Smith) to deliver the ball.”
On defense, the Cardinals should be weak against both the
run and the pass, as opponents have averaged 115 yards on
the ground and 311 through the air this season.
Hus game has the makings of a good old-fashioned
blowout, but Marmie is looking past the scoreboard.
“ Each week the thing w e’re looking for is to get better,”
Marmie said. “ We haven’t improved the way we want to.
This gives us the opportunity to go out and get back on the
right track. I don’t expect an easy game.”

Delta Sig, Los Prados earn golf titles
By CLAY TUCKER
State P r e s * * “,,
If

warp
f»ivpn (lilt
til
were given
out — the longest shot Of
of the
day and the shot closest to the pin. Tripp Ridge of Theta Delta
Chi had the longest drive of the day, and Wayne Cochran had
the shot which was closest to the pin.
The men’s class A and the women’s overall golf
championships took place Sept. 18 at Camelot. The Sigma
Nu’s turned in a fine performance, taking both the individual
and team titles.

iindividual
n d iv id u a l a
w a rd s
awards

„ i

.

__

There were no gophers and no flower-hacking course
attendants Sunday at the Camelot Golf Course in Mesa, but
there were 100 ASU golfers competing for the men s class B
intramural golf championship.
Under the hot Arizona sun, Doug Lukasik, of the Delta
Sigma phi fraternity, out-shot all competitors to take the
individual golf title, with a score of 70.
Lukasik said the greens were extremely inconsistent, but
he still managed to shoot well and was excited about the win.
“ It feels really good. I didn’t expect it,” Lukasik said. I
just shot really well because I never knew how I stood with
the other golfers. It (the championship) was the icing on the
cake for shooting a good round.”
The team competition, which consisted of four players per
team,'was won by Los Prados. This is the same Los Prados
team which won the intramural softball tournament two
weeks ago.
The team members: Gary Glorio, Kevin Clements, Allan
Vertin and Jim Hoover all scored well, and finished with a
score of 317.
Finishing only two strokes behind Los Prados were the
Greek teams of Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi. The
second-place Phi Delts shot a well-rounded 319, while the Phi
Psis missed first place by only three shots with a score of 320.
As well as giving team and lowest-scoreawards, two other

In the men’s class A competition,. the day belonged to Kirk
Kokoska of Sigma Nu. Kokoska won two of the three
individual awards for the day, as well as being a member of
the winning Sigma Nu team.
Kokoska showed everyone how to play golf by placing first
in two individual events. He shot a day-low 67, which won him
the individual title, as well as the lowest score of the day
award. His final triumph was the closest shot to the pin,
which took place on the 15th hole.
The third award was for the longest drive, which was won
by Dan Isaacson of Phi Delta Theta.
Thé four-player team championship was won by Sigma Nu.
The four players: Kokoska, Jeff Harris (68), Mark McVey
(73) and Kevin Kühner (76) scored a combined winning score
of 284.
In the women’s team finals, which consisted of two players
pen team, the independent team Paradise won the title. Lisa
• Tom to INTRAMURALS, pag* « •

Susan Schuman/Stale Press

G riff Kutl o f the Lambda Chi fraternity chips a shot out of the
rough during an ASU intram ural golf tournam ent at Cam elot
G olf Course In Mesa.

State Pres»

Tuesday, September 27,1988

Page 10

Olympic scoreboard

|

A c o m p le te p e rs o n a l
c o m p u te r p a c k a g e
(fro m s o ftw a re to
p rin te r) fo r $ 9 9 5 .

Medals Table
By The Associated Press
Through 1 of 14 medals Tuesday Sept. 27
(Day 11)

G
33
27
16
5
73
7
7
8
3
3
4
1
1
1
1

Soviet Union
East Germany
United States
Romania
China
Bulgaria
West Germany
Hungary
Britain
South Korea
Italy
Australia
Poland
Japan
NewZealand

S
16
21
15
9
9
7
6
5
7
3
3
4
4
2
0

B
26
19
15
7
9
6
5
2
5
5
3
3
3
4
6

for the

LEADING EDGE MODEL D

Tot
75
67
46
21
21
20
18
15
15
11
10
8
8
7
7

asti football

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I

PAC-10 STANDINGS
ALL GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
3 0 0 1.000 99 31
3 0 0 1.000 81 34
3 1 0 .750 124 60
2 2 0 .500 92 95
3 0 0 1.000 156 37
3 0 0 1.000 86 54
2 1 0 .667 65 80
2 1 0 .667 113 59
2 1 0 .667 98 45
1 2 0 .333 54 41

PAC-10 GAMES
W L T Pet. Pts Opp
2 0 0 1,000 50 31
1 0 0 1.000 24 20
1 0 0 1.000 24 13
1 1 0 .500 30 40
0 0 0 000
0
0
0 0 0 .000 0
0
0 0 0 .000
0
0
0 1 0 .000 28 43
0 1 0 .000 16 17
0 2 0 000 20 24

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

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Nebraska 47, ARIZONA STATE 16
Arizona 55, Eastern Michigan 0
Southern Cal 23, Oklahoma 7
Washington 35, San Jose State 31
Oregon 7, Stanford 3
Colorado 28, Oregon State 21
California 52, Kansas 21

asu volleyball

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

ALL GAMES
W L Pet.
1.000
9 0
.889
8 1
1
889
8
.818
9 2
.818
9 2
.700
7 3
7 5
.583
.632
.12 7
.500
8 8
500
6 6

Friday
Arizona def. California
Southern Cal def. Oregon
UCLA def. Oregon State
Stanford def. Arizona State
‘ South Carolina def. Washington State
Saturday
Arizona State def. California
UCLA def. Oregon
Southern Cal def. Oregon State
‘ Washington State def. Illinois State
‘ Washington State def. Illinois State
‘ Washington State def Tennessee

15-13

15-8

12-15

4-15

15-5

9-15
15-7
15-11
15-7
15-8

13-15
15-11
15-8
15-8
15-17

18-16
14-16
15-3
15-11
15-11

15-10
15-10

15-6

13-15

15-12

17-15
15-2
15-11
15-7
12-15
15-17

15-13
15-2
15-7
15-12
15-11
6-15

5-15
15-7
15-12
15-9
15-11
15-9

15-10

Guest Speaker:

10-15
15-12

September28,1988,6:00 PM
(Great Hall), Room 119

15-7
15-13

i

NFC EAST STANDINGS
W
2
2
2
2
1

1

L
2
2
2
2
3

T
0
0
0
0
0

Pet.
.500
.500
.500
.500
.250

PF
88
74
87
88
96

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(Director of Admissions, ASU Low School)

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AMERICAN LEAGUE
MONDAY’S RESULTS

New York 5, Baltimore 4
Toronto 11, Boston 1
Detroit 6, Cleveland 3
Kansas City 5, Seattle 0
Texas 5, Chicago 3
Only games scheduled

• F R E E
Tanning Session

TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE
New York (Guetterman 1-1) at Baltimore (Schilling 0-1), 4:35 p.m.
Toronto (Flanagan 12-13) at Boston (Smithson 9-5), 4:35 p.m.
Detroit (Tanana 14-10) at Cleveland (Candiotti 12-8), 4:35 p.m.
Oakland (Welch 16-8) at Minnesota (Anderson 15-9). 5:05 p.m.
Texas (Kilgus 11-14) at Chicago (HHIegas 2-2), 5:30 p.m.
Seattle (Hanson 1-2) at Kansas City (Gordon 0-1), 5:35 p.m.
California (Fraser 12-11) at Milwaukee (August 12-6), 5:35 p.m.

w/purchase of session
Exp: O ct. 5 ,1 9 8 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAY’S RESULTS
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1
Montreal 3, Chicago 2
New York 10, Philadelphia 4
Los Angeles 3, San Diego 2
Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 2
Only games scheduled

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St. Louis (Hid 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 12-10), 4:05 p.m.
Chicago (Schiraldi 8-13) at Montreal (Holman 3-7), 4:35 p.m.
New York (Darling 16-9) at Philadelphia (Carman 10-13), 4:35 p.m.
Houston (Knepper 14-5) at Atlanta (P.Smith 7-15), 4:40 p.m.
Los Angeles (Leary 17-9) at San Diego (Show 15-11), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Armstrong 4-6) at San Francisco (Robinson 8-5), 7:35 p.m.

NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
MONDAY’S RESULTS
Los Angeles Raiders 30. Dernier 27, OT

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s w i

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Page 11

Ttioday, September 87,1968

m

Stallings says Cardinals should be considered contender
PHOENIX (AP) Th e P h o e ni x
Cardinals are in a four-way tie for first
place in the NFC East and Coach Gene
Stallings said his club should start being
considered a serious contender in the NFL.
Sunday’s 30-21 win over defending Super
Bowl champion Washington was the
Cardinals’, second straight after a 0-2 start
and left Phoenix, Dallas, Washington and
the New York Giants all with 2-2 records.
“ It looks pretty good,” Stallings said

Monday. “ To be a real contender, you have
to be able to come from behind and beat a
good football team, and you have to be able
to stay ahead of a good football team. W e’ve
done both now with Tampa Bay (a 30-24 win)
and Washington.
“ Our football team is continuing to
improve. We’ve played pretty tough in all
the games and w e’ve played some pretty
good teams. It’s a very tough division. It’s
can happen. But I ’m
►

glad w e’re one of the ones on top.”
Stallings said the key to Sunday’s upset
was holding the Redskins to 53 yards
rushing. Washington had entered the game
as No. 2 in the league in total offense.
“ Whoever wins the line of scrimmage
usually wins the ballgame. We did it on both
sides of the ball,” Stallings said. “ We shut
down the run and that’s what won the
ballgame.
“ Overall, I was really pleased with the

M yrtle

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way the defensive front played. And in the
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But very seldom do you play the perfect
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PHOTO SCHEDULES
SAHUARO
Mon. Sept. 19
Floor A1-2-.30
Floor A2-3:00
Floor A3-3:30
Root B1-4:00
Root B2-4:30
Floor B3-5:00

Tues. Sept. 20
Roer C1-2:30
Roa C2-3:00
Roa 03-3:30
Roa 01-4:00
Roa D2-4-.30
Roa 03-5:00

MANZANITA

OCOTILLO

CHOLLA
Wed. Sept. 21
Roots AB 1&2-2:36
Floors AB 3&4-3:00
Floors AB 586-3:30
Floors AB 7&8-4:00
Roots CD 1&2-4:30
Roots CD 384-5:00

P R IZE S fo r the floor with the m ost S P IR IT!

Thurs. Sept. 22
Roots CD 586-2:30
Roots CD 788-3:00
Floors FG 1-3:30
Roots FG 2-4:00
Roots FG 3-4:30

Fri. Sept. 23
Roots AB18 A2-2:30
Floors A3 8 BC3-3:00
Roots DEI 8 DE2-3:30
Floors DE3 8 BC2-400

Mon. Sept. 26
Floa A182-Z30
Flows A3 8 81-3:00
Floors B283-3:30
Roots 0283-4:00
Roa 04-4:30
Floa 05-5:00

McCLINTOCK

IRISH

PV EAST

PV WEST

Thurs. Sept. 22
Floors A8B-2:30

Mon. Sept. 26
Floors B8C-2:30

HAYDEN

Fri. Sept. 30
Roa 1-2:00
Floa 2-2:30
Floa 3-3:00

MARIPOSA

Fri. Sept. 30
Roots 182-2:30
Floors 384-3:00
Roas 586-3:30
Floa 7-4:00

Fri. Sept. 23
Floors 182-5:00

Tues. Sept. 20
Roots 182-2:30
Roa 3-3:00

Floa 4-3:30
Floa 5-4:00
Floa 6-4:30
Floa 7-5:00

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

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

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

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

~ 1 le ^ u n Q tM .l

\

M

U

11

iJ e a z b o o l

Tuesday, September 97,1988

Johnson takes spotlight from Louganis’ 4th gold in 2 Olympics
Seoul
SEOUL, South Korea ( A P ) — Ben Johnson was caught
cheating, and the Olympics was cheated of one of its greatest
moments. He took steroids, so Carl Lewis got the gold medal
— and the world’s fastest 100-meter- dash was a 10-second
sham.
“ This will change the history of the Olympics,” American
hurdler Edwin Moses said. “ This will change a lot of people’s
lives.”
So it was that, while Greg Louganis won an unprecedented
fourth diving medal in two Olympics, the attention focused on
shame rather than heroics.
“ This is a blow for the Olympic Games and the Olympic
movement,” International Olympic Committee president
Juan Antonio Samarach said.
Johnson, 26, of Canada, was banned from international
competition for two years by the International Amateur
Athletic Federation, and Canadian sports minister Jean
Charest said Johnson also was kicked off the national team
for life, pending appeal.

Dodgers clinch West division
crown for 4th time in 8 years
SAN DIEGO ( AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers clinched
their fourth National League West title in eight years as
Mickey Hatcher’s RB I single broke an eighth-inning tie in a
3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres Monday night.
After reliever Jay Howell got Marvell Wynne on a pop out
to second to end the game, the Dodgers rushed to the mound,
mobbing their bullpen ace.
Los Angeles will meet the New York Mets in the National
League playoffs, which start at Dodger Stadium on Oct. 4th.
The Dodgers lost 10 of their 11 regular season games to the
Mets and were 0-6 at Los Angeles.
The Dodgers’ Fernando Valenzuela, making his first since
July 30, worked three innings, allowing two hits, striking out
three, walking two and throwing a wild pitch.
Valenzuela, who had been on the disabled list with a
shoulder injury, was on a 60-pitch limit.
Alejandro Pena, the fifth of six Dodgers pitchers, allowed
one hit in three innings and improved his record to 6-7.
Howell pitched a perfect ninth to earn his 21st save.
The Padres were held to four hits.
Alfredo Griffin led off the eighth against Dennis
Rasmussen, 15-10, with a sharp grounder to shortstop Dickie
Thon, whose throw skipped past first baseman Keith
Moreland for a two-base error.
Griffin advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt and came
around on Hatcher’s sharp single to left.

98P

1988

“ We feel sick about it,” Pat Reid, a Canadian coach, said.
“ The whole world feels sick about it.”
‘ ‘We are acutely aware of how devastating this news will be
to millions of people,” Canadian chef de mission Carol Anne
Letheren said.
Lew is, meanwhile, m ay once again go after an
unprecedented repeat of his quadruple gold medal
performance of 1984. He won the long jump Monday and still
has the 200 meters and 400-meter relay coming up.

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Continued from page 9.

Plesz and Rebecca Russell combined for a total of 213.
In the individual category, Marmi Zoeller captured both
the closest to the pin and the longest drive in the tournament
awards. Zoeller was half of the Sun Birdies team, which
placed second in the competition, two strokes behind'
Paradise.
ASU Assistant Director of Recreation and Intramurals Bob
Gildersleeve said participation in this year’s intramural golf
tournament was tremendous.
Gildersleeve said applications were up 15 percent from last
year and is expecting even more players next year.

Louganis, who won the springboard event last week despite
cracking his head open on the board during qualifying, won
the platform on Tuesday with 638.61 points. He needed 835.57 .
points on his final dive to win.
He got 86.70 with a reverse 3V2-sommersault, the most
difficult in platform diving, his head missing the board by
inches.
“ I knew I had to hit the last dive,” Louganis said. “ I knew
it was going to be tigh t.... Like in ’84,1 reminded myself that
my mother’s still going to love me no matter what happens,
which makes it easier.”
Louganis is the first man to sweep the two diving events in
consecutive Olympics. P a t McCormick, mother of
springboard bronze medalist Kelly McCormick, swept both
events in the 1952 a n d ’56 Games.
At the same time, the U.S. women’s basketball team
defeated the Soviet Union 102-88, moving into Thursday's
gold medal contest against Yugoslavia. Cynthia Cooper had

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Stai» P ratt

Tuesday,

Page 13

September 97,1968

Olympics
Continued from page 12,

27 points for the Americans, who already have beaten the
Yugoslavs once in the tournament.
Johnson left Seoul Tuesday morning aboard a Korean Air
Line flight destined for New York, unable or unwilling to
explain himself.
Letheren said when she spoke with Johnson, “ he appeared
to be in a complete state of shock and not comprehending the
situation and not comprehending the information.”
On Monday, Lewis not only won the long jump, leading the
first U.S. sweep of the event since 1904, but he also qualified
for the 200 meters on Wednesday. He will anchor the
400-meter relay beginning on Friday.
Lewis ran two 200-meter heats to qualify for Wednesday’s
final, then had to come right back in the long jump an hour
later. He argued with track officials over his jumping times.
He was hopping mad, and he took advantage of it.
Kingdom became only the second man to repeat in the
110-m eter hurdles, successfully defending his 1984

championship with the third fastest time in history. Lee
Calhoun, another American, was the first man to win two in a
row, in 1956 and ’60.
“ When I stood on the podium, I thought how much sweeter
it was this time,” Kingdom said. “ I let people see that my win
in 1984 wasn’t a fluke.”
In the 11th day of Games, the medals count looked like this:
Soviet Union 75 total, 33 gold; East Germany 69 total, 28 gold,
and United States 46 total, 16 gold.
More U.S. medals were sure to come from boxing, diving,
tennis and basketball, where the United States and Soviet
Union will meet in the Olympics for the first time in 16 years
in Wednesday’s semifinals.
The United States has nine of its 12 boxers still in action. On
Tuesday, two of them advanced to the semifinals. Michael
Carbajal scored a unanimous decision over Scott Olson of
Canada in the 106-pound division, and Romallis Ellis eked out
a 3-2 decision over Emil Tchuprenski of Bulgaria at 132
pounds.

Cardinals

Carbajal, of Phoenix, has fought his way into the Olympic
semifinals.
The 106-pounder jabbed and counter-punched his way into
his divisions boxing semifinals Tuesday with the victory over
Olson.
The 5-0 decision assures Carbajal of at least a bronze
medal.
Danny Manning’s 18 points led the U.S. basketball team
over Puerto Rico 94-57 and into the semis against the Soviet
Union, where the two teams will meet in the Olympics for the
first time since America’s one-and-only loss at the 1972
Munich Games. The Soviets earned their berth with a 110-105
victory over Brazil.
The last time it was U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. the Soviets won 51-50
when three seconds were twice added to the clock and
Aleksander Belov scored on a full-court inbounds pass.
It was the United States’ only Olympic loss in 86 games,
and it was so controversial, America refused to accept the
silver.

LSAT PREP COURSE

Continued from page 11.

The Cardinals travel to Los Angeles this
week to play the Rams, who are 4-0 and the
surprise team of the N F L so far. Los
Angeles beat the New York Giants, 45-31,
Sunday at East Rutherford, N.J.
“ I can’t imagine anybody scoring 45
points against New York,” Stallings said.
“ They really grind it out. I remember they
kept the ball on us 14 minutes on one drive
last year.
“ And whoever’s carrying the ball for
them, they always seem to lead the league.
They had (E ric) Dickerson, then (Charles)
White and now a new guy (G reg Bell). Plus
they have a tough defense and they’re

rushing the passer a lot this year.”
Stallings said his club can’t afford a
letdown now after their big win.
“ There won’t be any letdown. If there was
going to be one, it would have been at
Tampa Bay. We had played two tough
games (Cincinnati and Dallas) and lost
them both. We went to Tampa on a short
week and we won,” Stallings said.
“ Letdowns are not the makeup of this team.
We may not play very well every week, but
we’re going to play hard.
“ Our guys are not lackadaisical. That’s
not their style. They work hard and it’s
more enjoyable now that w e’re winning. If
we were 0-4, nothing would be enjoyable —
even me.”

F ro th b & p b e r 10th th ro u g h N ovem ber 21s t

Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m.
LLA 56 9

(Language and Literature BuHcHng, 2nd Floor)
Cost: $30 payable by October 10th

$15 fo r Phi A p ia Oelta members
For fftform atloh and Registration contact
Mary M urphy at 966-9222

<1300

Quetfiew attui Student Pubtieatim?
CM 965-7572

H a irc u ts
Reg. $17.00
SAVE $5.00

Includes Shampoo
Conditioner & Cut

College Students:

JM 3

MONEY

(With Coupon)

Perms

I

$5.00 O ff Regular
$10.00 O ff Spiral Wraps
Includes Shampoo. Conditioner S Cut
With Coupon for First Time Customers Only
One Coupon

is n o w a vailab le fo r yo u r
E D U C A T IO N

C elloph a ne....................... $22.00
H igh ligh ts.........................$40.00

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN RECEIVING
Scholarships*. Fellowships*, Grants*
YOUR ELIG IBILITY IS GUARANTEED!
regardless o f fin a n c ia l status o r academic performance.

W ith Coupon fo r First Tim e Customers Only

I T -------

1-800-635-4063
A NATIO NAL SERVICE COMMITTED
TO HIGHER EDUCATION

I
WWPt ?

WnrUMfCMOME
Not Valid w ith
Any Other Coupon
Toppings Extra

•These funds DO NOT require reimbursement

.C Apircb 10-15-88
i i r u ’oo
.Expires

* A C A D E M I C F I N A N C I A L A D V IS O R Y P R O G R A M

$2.00 off TH€ $9.95 CL€RN
CUT!
(sham poo, condition, cut)
G room ing
Humans

Hair Studio

Hours:
M-P: 9-8
Sot: 9-5

966-5462

3rd & M ill

Hayden
'V ’ • - Square
» ^

966-6111
933 E. University
Call For
Appointment

I
2 FORI j
^

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30-4:00

SE Comer Rural & University

TV News Reporter Workshop
On Camera Presentation
Saturday, October 1
Deadline for registration is
Wednesday, September 28
For m o re in fo rm atio n call

GO RSU!
G o to Grooming Humans for
the most innovative In new
looks and the latest in hair
studios.
Coll now and ask forJJrc^Hultgulest_j

One Coupon

■1
I

* * * frozen yogurt
tastesjust like ice cream.
But it has less than %the
calories. So visit Penguin’s
soon. And use this coupon
for any small, medium or
large cup of yogurt

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

I
I
I
J

-Media Training Center4 8 3 -1 4 6 7

SMic f r u ì

Tuesday, September 97,1988

Page 14

./■■■■;...- - —^

classifieds
STA TE PRESS
Classified Advertising
Matthews Center
South Basement
965-6731

autos fo r sale

autos fo r sale

tickets fo r sale

furniture fo r sale

1973 MUSTANG. Power steering, power
breaks, ready for air-conditioning.
$1450/offer. Sian, 968-7796.

BUICK APOLLO 1975. Good condition,
low mileage, very low price. Call now,
730-1434.

AIRLINE TICKETS. 3 roundtrip, PhoenixKansas City. $150 each. Leave October
7th. return October 10th. Call Marcy,
252-6541.

TWIN SIZE Bed, $50. Includes box spring,
mattress, and frame. John, 966-1814.

1977 PONTIAC Ventura with 49,000 origi­
nal miles. Asking $995. Phone 951-1693.

VOLVO 245DL Wagon 1975. Automatic,
$800/offer. Datsun 210 wagon 1979. Auto­
matic, $900/offer. Weekends, 829-1128.

Liner Ad Rates:

15 words or less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-9 days
$2.50/day, 10 or more days
154 each additional word

1978 OLDS 98- Air Conditioning, new
tire s, runs great. $995/offer. Call
899-9550.

Deadline:

N oon, one day p rio r to
publication.
Cash • Check
Visa • Mastercard

Sorry, no b illin g . $6.00 m in­
imum on all phone orders

1979 DODGE Colt, 70K, runs well. Reli­
able get around town car. $1250.
893-7741, leave message.
1979 MERCEDES 240D- AM/FM tape, 116
miles. New engine, all records, $7400. Call
496-9207.
1980 DATSUN 510. 2-door, automatic, air,
A M /F M , new b a tte ry and tire s .
$1950/offer 897-7287

Check your acl! The State Press w ill
only be responsible fo r one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
Cancelled ads in excess of $2 will
receive a credit slip if requested at
time of cancellation. Credit must be
used by the end of the current aca­
demic year.
The State Press w ill not accept
employment ads based on race, reli­
gion or sex unless such qualifying
fa cto rs are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
e d it o r re je c t a ny ad deem ed
objectionable.
The State Press disclaims all respon­
sibility fo r quality of goods and servi­
ces offered in both classified and
display advertising by its advertisers.
The State Press never know ingly
accepts deceptive o r misleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
Investment should be thoro ug h ly
investigated. If you have a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should
be reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

1980 FIAT X-19. Blue, new brakes,
b a tte ry , c lu tc h . Looks e x c e lle n t,
$1500/offer. 345-7081. leave message.
1980 PONTIAC Trans Am Indy Pace
Edition. 46,000 original miles. Showroom
condition, loaded. Rob, 967-5742.
1980 TRIUMPH TR7. New interior, new
exterior. Like new, $4500. 966-5071,
Dawn.

TWO ROUNDTRIP tickets Phoenix to
Vegas. Leave October 14th, return 16th.
Best offer! Dave, 921-2067.

trucks fo r sale
1972 INTERNATIONAL % ton pick-up,
1011 model. Runs good, has potential,
$600. Call 921-3755.
1986 FORD Ranger XL. Two tone brown,
V6, air. cruise, etc. Mint condition. Kevin,
967-9349.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1981 SUZUKI 550. New condition, photo
at MU Information Desk. Rick, 391-2203.
Find it In the Classifieds!

1982 TOYOTA. Air-conditioning, sun roof,
etc. Great condition. View on campus.
$3800. Marianne, 839-9820.

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

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

1985 YAMAHA 180z. Black, excellent
condition, only • 2500 miles. $1000,
inclu d es helm et. M ark, 391-2803,
967-21Ç6

1983 JEEP CJ-7. White, 6 cylinder, new
accessories, terrain radials, etc. Mint,
$6700. John, 391-1012.

1986 ELITE 150. $250 plus take over
payments. Excellent condition. Sally,
966-8413.______ __ _______________ 2

1983 MITSUBISHI Starion Turbo- silver
with burgandy interior. Clean, good
condition, fully loaded. 5-speed, AM/FM,
stereo with tape deck. 58,000 miles. Call
Jennifer, 784-8578. $3500.

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

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

:r v i
1986 FIERO- Black, 5-speed, air, AM/FM
stereo, alloy wheels, and more. $6700.
968-5544 after 5 p.m.

announcem ents
HELP HURRICANE Gilbert victims. Bring
canned food, old clothing to Cady Mall
fountain, 9/26 to 9/28. 8:30 a m -3:30 p.m

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).

1973 BEETLE. Looks and runs great. Must
sell, $1200/offer. 784-9594.

LOW COST
A uto Insurance

L. Mark Steinberg
951-2288
Life* Health*Auto«Horn«»Commercial

[MAKE

■ TOM ■

[SELECTION,
■1 BELOW g

1. Announcements
2. Autos For Sale
3. Trucks For Sale
4. M otorcycles For Sale
5. Bicycles For Sale
6. Furniture For Sale
7. Tickets For Sale
8. M iscellaneous For Sale
9. Real Estate For Sale
11. T o w n h o m e s /C o n d o s

12. Hom es For Rent
13. Rental Sharing
O pportunities

15. H elp W anted
16. Instruction.
17. Jew elry
18. Free Lost/Found
19. O n-Cam pus
20. Personals
21. Pets
22. Services
23. Transportation

C all Rob
968-4002

Stop hoarding money in
yourclosets) You helpprice
garm ents on consignm ent.
Once Again sells "exper­
ienced clo th e s” fo r men,
women and children.
3130 S. M ill, S m itty’s Center
829-1990

furniture fo r sale
A BED 4 U. 961-7860. Futons, daybeds,
mattresses. Quality name brands below
retail.
BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 829-8984.

1900 N. Hayden Road

945-6912

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

SCOTTSDALE CONDO. 2 bedroom. 1%
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.

QUEEN WATERBED- Large mirrored
head board, motionless mattress, 6 draw­
er pedestal, padded rails, .solid state
heater. Still like new, $200 firm. 961-4749.

NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices.
ASU discount, and weekend repair.
Almost anything. College Cycle, 909 E.
Lemon. 966-0842.

STUDENT DESK- 3 drawers and chair,
$20. John, 966-1814.

THE ONE Place where you can get
everything at the lowest prices. Expert
repairs on any make. Tempe Bicycle
Shop. 330 W. University. 966-6896.

CLOSE TO ASU. Nice 2 bedroom, 2%
bath townhouse plus extras. Ideal for
students. 838-6049.

QUESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, full
am en itie s. $ 595/m onth. J e ff, day
415-524-3991; evenings 415-222-7437.

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

58cm,
$245.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Price and University
area. Includes all appliances. $475/month.
Other property available. Regal Profes­
sionals, Inc. 437-4877.

DAYBED, GORGEOUS white with brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984.

CAMPUS CRUISER, one month old.
Women’s Raleigh bicycle. $75 or best
offer. Call Lisa, 968-7197.

NISMIKI OLYMPIC 12-speed,
s ilv e r, e x c e lle n t co n d itio n ,
835-7223, Dan.

TEMPE WALK to ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
duplex. $475/month, 1 month free.
968-4000.

NEW DELUXE Condo 2 blocks from ASU.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Roommates OK, $600.
Appointment only, 973-6981.

QUEEN WATERBED-large mirror head
board. Motionless mattress, 6 drawer
pedestal, padded rails, solid state heater.
Still like new. $200 firm. 961-4749.

bicycles fo r sale

RESORT EXTRAS- Pool, tennis, hand
ball, barbecue. From $296, studios and
one bedrooms. One mile from ASU. New
friendly management. Corte Fiesta, 1429
N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 946-8546.

CUSTOMIZED FUTON Frames. You order
it, I make it. Starting at $60, quality work.
921-1432.

LIKE NEW Coffee table, maple finish, $45.
If you need a nice coffee table, this one is
for you. Message phone, 924-4806.

RISING SUN CYCLE

NEW, LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, $399/month, $125 security
deposit, $100-off first months rent. Pool,
laundry room. Walk to ASU. Cape Cod
Apartments, 910 S. Gary Drive, 968-5238.

townhom es/
condos fo r ren i

$1000.

M OTORCYCLE/
SCOOTER
SERVICE &
PARTS,
INSURANCE
REPAIR
ESTIM ATES,
FACTORY
TRAINED
M ECHANICS,
PICK-UP &
D ELIVERY.

LARGE TWO Bedroom, two bath unfurn­
ished in duplex. Private patio, covered
parking, laundry hook-up. Close to ASU at
Apache and McClintock. $400/month. Call
M a rio n S m ith , 8 31 -1 5 5 5 , R ea lty
Executives.

WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

MOTOR SCOOTER, 1978 Yamaha Chap­
pie. Good condition. $125. Jdck, 949-6727
or 481-9068

YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE 72cc, 5.6hp,
1983 model. 541 original miles, excellent
condition. Phone 951-1693.

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

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath with fireplace.
Very new, on Main between Price and
Dobson, Coral Point. $430/month. Bill,
649-0807.__________________________

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

Aeros.

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

TIRED OF noisy neighbors? Very quiet!!
Adult complex has one bedroom with
utilities included. Move in discount with
lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620.

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

25. Typing/W ord
26. W anted
27. Adoptions

YOU KNOW YOU
W ANT ONEI
Cellular Phones.

1986 YAMAHA 50cc. 80 miles per gallon,
looks new. Great running condition.
$400/offer. Denise, 894-9409.

Honda

1, 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000-$102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

apartm ents fo r rent

1986 HONDA Elite 150. Great for student
transportation. High miles, $600/offer.
921-2844, Dan,

TWO 1986
961-4129.

MOBILE HOME 1982, 14x60. Two
bedroom, air-conditioning, washer/dryer,
pool, fenced yard. Excellent, near ASU.
$9200/offer. 967-3568.

Call

V4.

autos fo r sale
001 CONVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat
Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top, and
interior. Must see!! $1700/offer. Pat,
921-1311. after 6 p.m.

Selection.

SKI EQUIPMENT- New 89 models Head
with Tyrolia bindings. Just $375 a pair. All
models available. 921-9543.

1985 HONDA Shadow. 13,500 miles. New
rear tire and windshield. Excellent condi­
tion. $1650/offer. Call 273-7584.

1984 RABBIT Convertible- 36,000 miles.
New tires, cruise, alarm, automatic. Best
offer. Call Robynne, 784-8910.

GREAT

1982 YAMAHA Vision. Pearl white, shaft
drive, 14K. $950/offer. 897-7246.

1982 MERCEDES Benz 240D. Full option,
128K highway miles. Mint condition. Will
sacrifice, $8950. 968-0480.

DEADLINE:
Noon, one day
prior to publication.
Cash • Check
VISA • MasterCard
Sorry, no billing.

MENS SCHWINN Cruiser, $125. Technics
Quartz direct drive automatic turntable,
$100. Great condition. 967-1163, Susan.

PIANO- YAMAHA electronic. New, key
board 77. Portable, $1500. 835-0785.

7 50 cc

real estate fo r sale

NO QUALIFYING
CD PLAYER, Fisher, $195. JVC receiver,
175 watts per channel, $150, or both for
$325. 966-8848.

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

1984 IN T E R C E P T O R
784-0181.

1984 MUSTANG GT convertible, 30,000
miles, air-conditioning, power windows/
locks. Cruise control. Jeff, 921-3540.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

OAKLEY’S362-5865.

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

D O N ’T
FORGET!

FOR SALE: Airline ticket to Chicago.
Leaving 10/14-10/16. America West
Airlines. $170 or best offer. Call 784-9332.

WATERBED FOR Sale. Queen size, all
velour padding. Like new, $125.345-6007,
leave messge.

FUTONS
FACTORY O UTLET
789-9747/N W PHX
254-5943/D W N TW N

SPRINGTREE CONDO for rent, $575. 2
bedroom, 2 bath, both are master suites.
All appliances, including washer/dryer and
ceiling fans. Next to ABCO shopping
center. Must see. Call Rick, 820-3333.

rental sharing
2 FEMALE roommates, $230 and $200
pitié 1/3 utilities. Furnished, close to ASU.
968-7796, Lisa.
3 BEDROOM Condo. 1 room for rent.
$230/month and 'h utilities. Papago I, near
ASU. Joe/Scott, 968-1826.
FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share
large 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at
Rancho Murietta. 1 mile to ASU. Fire­
place, clubhouse. $210 plus $100 deposit.
921-2813.
FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 3
bedroom furnished townhouse. Own
room, $230 plus Va utilities. McClintock
________
and Broadway, 894-6795.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share a
2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Papago Park
Village. $183 plus V3 utilities. Condo is
furnished and has 3 pools. Call 967-3705.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share or have
own room in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo %
mile from ASU. $200(share)/$260(own),
utilities included. Pool, washer/dryer.
C om m on a rea s fu rn is h e d . J o h n ,
921-3476.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
new 3 bedroom condo 6 blocks from
campus. $250 plus V3 utilities. 510 W.
University, number 117. 829-8528.
MALE ROOMMATE to share master
bedroom in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo V*
mile from ASU. Pool, washer/dryer. $265,
utilities included. Common areas furn­
ished. John, 921-3476.
MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2
bedroom, Vz utilities. Daytime, 267-0511,
evenings, 962-6389. Ask for Chris.
MALE ROOMMATE to share huge
bedroom in luxury condo, 10 minutes from
ASU. Pre-med student wants serious
studier. No partiers please! $200 plus Vz
utilities. Call 898-3832.
NUMBER ONE deal in Tempe: Master
bedroom for rent, unfurnished, dean
house. $320 per month, utilities included
Open minded male/female only. 921-2080
ONE MILE From ASU. $147.5Q/month
$150 deposit. 966-6454.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, nonsmoker. 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, fireplace
pool, 2 miles ASU. $225. 921-2649.
ROOMMATE WANTED. $250/month
N orth Tempe, 3 bedroom house
990-9545.
ROOMMATE NEEDED 10/1. $260/month
plus Vi utilities. Ammenities include
washer/dryer, swimming pool, jacuzzi
tennis courts, volleyball, and cable TV.
Los Prados townhouse. Will have own
room. Please call 894-6091 after 5 p.m.

help w anted
ACTORS, DEBATORS and speech team
members, let your voice make you money!
Full training morning or night. Part-time.
Call Mark or Dave, 966-5765.
ARTISTS!! WILL buy your acceptable
designs for printing on T-shirts. If inter­
ested contact Bill at 585-4294.
BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME, 10-15 hours/
week. Need organized person to write
checks, balance bank statements, payroll,
keep records for accountant. Tempe,
968 - 6 8 2 ^ % : . _________________
CLINICIAN II to provide behavioral health
services and community life skills training
to adult CMI's in a residential treatment
program. College level courses plus 2
years related experience or equivalent.
Tuesday-Saturday 3 p.m.-12 a.m. or 7
p m -12 p.m. 12.7K. Apply at T424 S. 7th
Avenue.

ACTO RS
Phoenix'» largest and b o it haunted
house needs actors to poftray ghouls,
ghosts end goblins!
P le n a call Skip

É ,||iff
nap ¡Iat MBiNm

•M-ian

iiiiii

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTBMOON EXPANSION»5 0 per how guaranteed
Dialam erica M arketing, the nation’s finest telem arketing firm , is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1 -6 p .m ., 6 -9 p .m .
W eekends Also A vailable
Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $& 67 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately S minutes from campus.
Please call D iala m erica M arketing for details.

829-1140

S tal*

Page 15

help w anted

h elp wanted

BROADWAY SOUTHWEST distribution
center has part-time openings in market­
ing merchandise, all shifts. .-Apply in
person, Monday-Friday, at 1524 W. 14th
Street, Tempe.
EARN UP to $6 hourly plus bonuses while
working on a variety o f programs. We
need 10 mature, dependable, experienced
elemarketers for 20 hours minimum per
veek. Call John, 893-0411, MondayFriday 2-5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a m.-2
. m.
JLL-TIME RETAIL Sales. Retail and
jplay experience helpful. 40 hours,
some evenings. Good benefits. Apply in
person The U-Shop, Cornerstone Mall,
Tempe.
HAVE YOU seen the ASU Student Hand­
book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocketsize book, filled with everything you ever
wanted (or didn’t want to) know about
college life. It’s even got a daily reference
calendar! The really neat thing about the
Handbook is that it’s produced by ASU
students. That’s right. Students gather the
information, write and edit the copy; shoot
the photos; design the cover and inside
pages and last, but certainly not least, they
design and sell the advertising that
supports this annual event. Students
spend long hours with creativity flowing,
ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of
producing their very own handbook. We’d
tike to offer you the chance to join this
team and gain invaluable experience while
you're in college. We need several adver­
tising sales representatives to create,
design and sell advertising to local retail
businesses. If you have a strong commitiment to excellence and pride in a job well
done, we’d like to spepk with you. You
must, be self-motivated, punctual, a good
time manager, own a car and be a people
person. Please call today and join a team
of dedicated ASU students who are
committed to’ making the 1988-89 ASU
Student Handbook and Calendar the best.
Call Dan Ellstrom at 965-6555 today! P.S.
If you are wondering what in the heck a
Student Handbook is, stop by Student
Publications in Matthews Center and get a
free copy!

EARN $100 Daily. Courier Transportation,
267-8713.
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.
FUN TIME equals income representing
officially licensed Arizona State logo
watches. 1-800-441-LOGO.
GIKAS INTERNATIONAL, a national
market research company, is seeking
individuals majoring in the social sciences,
nutrition, or business marketing for super­
visory position. Immediate opportunity for
full or part-time work. Call 265-2894,
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
HEY YOU!! Yea, the wild, crazy one!
Become a part-time DJ for private parties
and get paid for being a ham! Call
957-1967.
I’M DOING Cancer Research and I need
help from someone with the disease. If you
have any type of cancer, please call me.
Michelle, 965-2292 or 921-8421.
LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and
rock material, experience helpful. Full or
part-time. $4.50 to start. 945-1015.
MAKE MONEY!! Sell an organic food
supplement that increases energy. It sells
itself. 840-1825.
NEED $$$? $5/hour and up. Work when
you want to! Banquet servers, bartenders,
and conference set-up. Must have black
and whites, own phone and transportation.
Valley-wide positions. Call 468-9499, Tad
Temporary.
NOW ACCEPTING Applications for all
shifts, part-time. Resume required. Apply
in person, Comfort Inn, 5300 South 56th
Street, Tempe, 85283.
PART-TIME DISHWASHER, nights.
Tony’s New Yorker, 107 E. Broadway,
Tempe.
PART-TIME MORNINGS. Delivery posi­
tions. $4.50 plus per hour. Call Pastry
Courier: 230-0200.

help w anted
PART-TIME WORK Available. Help cafe
advertise. Hand out flyers, be a clown, etc.
Mornings and afternoon work. Hourly and
daily pay. Kevin’s Corner Cafe, 1725 W.
University Drive, Tempe. 921-0784.
PART-TIME CLERICAL/Sales. Close to
ASU. Weekday evenings and some Saturdys, 9-5 p.m. Apply Candid Wedding
Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Road.
941-5225.
PART-TIME SANDWICH maker, hours
flexible. Must work lunch hours. $4/hour
start. 437-9237, The Sub Machine.
SALES PEOPLE to sell at Athletic Foot­
wear full or part-time. Salary plus commis­
sion. Call 220-9125.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring
lunch waitresses and bus boys. Must be
able to work Monday-Friday, 10-3 p.m.
Apply Monday-Saturday, 2-4 p.m. 5001 E.
Washington.
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT hiring
dinner cocktail waitress and hostess.
Apply Monday-Friday, 4-6 p.m. 5001 E.
Washington.
VINE TAVERN. Part/full-tirrie cook
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

personals

help wanted
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: articulate
people to set optical appointments. Hours
flexible. Cash paid daily. National Eye and
Ear. 967-319 T __________ •
WANTED SPA202 tutor. Call 951-0220,
leave message.

WORK IN Japan. Individuals with a degree
and experience in: electronics, engineer­
ing, TESOL, linguistics, pharmacy,
finance, management, real estate, adver­
tising, telecommunications, education,
elementary education and the travel indus­
try interested in teaching English for one
year in Japan to employees o f . major
corpo ra tio ns/go ve rn m en t m inistrie s
should send resume and photo: Interna­
tional Education Services, Shin Taiso
Building, 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome,
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150, Japan. Interviews
will be held in various U.S. cities this fall.

Help create the
first 21st century
company.
Apple has always been a little ahead of its time. From the
introduction of the first popular personal computer, to the first
system to use graphic user interface, to the first desktop pub­
lishing system, our goal has always been the same: to change
the world with computers.
That goal results in a company that is every bit as
advanced as its products. In many ways, Apple is well on its
way to becoming the first 21st century company in the Fortune
200.
Where the typical company emphasizes hierarchy, at
Apple we stress networks. Instead of mandates coming down
from the top, ideas percolate throughout the organization. We
give our people unusual amounts of responsibility. Extraordin­
ary tools to let them do their best work. And an eclectic envi­
ronment conducive to changing the world.
Add to that unusual environment all of the resources
a major corporation can provide. Sophisticated management.Astute marketing. International distribution. And you have the
elements of the first company of the next century: Apple.
If you’re ready to lead the way beyond the year 2000,
and you’re about to receive a degree in engineering or compu­
ter science, why not join a company as eager to see what you
can do as you are— Apple.
Come hear our engineers and MIS managers talk
about our future and your future with us.

PHI SIG Sauce Pickers- Thanks for wining
and dining us- we loved that vegetarian
manicotti! Alpha Gams Jill and Jody.
PI PHI'Actives love our seniors!

instruction

TODD SAMUELS: Coors light, cloves,
Terrence Trent D’Arby... I miss you. Lisa.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR Certification
workshop by National Aerobics Training
Association at Phoenix Center for Sports
Medicine. Weekend of September 30th.
Call 963-9415.

WUMPY AND Sweetie: Happy Anniver­
sary! Wumpy- take care of the Mossman.
Davy- watch out for that stumpy future
fungus. Love, Squishy.

pets
TV NEW S REPORTER
W O RKSHOP
O C TO B ER 1

GREEN IGUANAS: Great dorm pet. Only
$25. Call 894-5439 anytime.

services

A ctual o n -cam era
training.
C all the
M edia Training C en ter

483-1467
Seating is limited.

VINE TAVERN. Part/full-time waitress
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.
WAlTER/WAITRESSES and prep cooks
needed for immediate employment. Apply
in person at Chopandaz, corner of Scotts­
dale Road and McKellips.

MA PITCHOUNETTE: Bien venue aux
States. Sejour inoubliable en perspective.
Je t’aime, Olivier.

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CUSTOM G O LDSM ITHING , silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resumes. Pick-up/delivery available. One
day service available. Ginny, 956-5163.

ALL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

$1.50 and up. AAAA Word Processing.
Over 20 years typing experience. Becky
Dutton, 969-8773.

personals
ALAN: HINT- I’m in your 10:40 and I watch
you all lecture. Signed, guess who?
ATO PLEDGES Beep Beep and Eddy- get
ready for your trip around the world. Pick
up tickets from the NBC bird. Scott and
Brian.
BRIDGE: I love you more than you love
me. Beat that! P.W.
CHARLIE (DAVID): Your angels are back.
What’s the next assignment? Reply!
XOXO Barbie, Niki, and Kim.
D.G. COACHES Stephanie and Dori,
you're the best coaches ever!! Thanx for
your support.- Love ya, the TKE’s
FIJI ANCHOR Man: The DeeGee's might
enjoy some more doughnuts; maybe the
SAE’s too!!
FIJI CSA’S: Roses are red, violets are
blue. No one watches over us quite like
you!! Betty, Sweet Pea, and Cooter.
LIEF: DID you remember? Today's our
day! We just get better and better as time
goes by! I’ll love you forever- Happy 3rd
Anniversary! Love, Kathy.

MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

UNWANTED hair removed permanently
by electrolysis. Call A Soft Touch Elec­
trolysis. Near ASU. 829-7829.

LOST CLASS
834-8804.

Call

MESA SECRETARIAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.

PROFESSIONAL TYPING ServiceResumes, reports, thesis. Quick turn
around. Tempe area. Pat Mottet,
897-1832.

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. Call
Marian, 839-4269.

Jessica.

LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
820-7778.

"I'L L HELP you learn Cobol." Tutoring at
$7 hour from an experienced tutor with
over 4 years of actual Cobol programming
experience. Message phone, 924-4806.

LOST ALLONS-Y! French book and folder.
Lost in room A233 in LL building, maybe?
Please call 873-2223, small reward.
Ring.

FORMER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to s h
computer/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagrams, and desktop publish­
ing. Experienced with APA, MLA, gradu­
ate school, etc. Gradutate students and
faculty work welcome. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302.

NORTHWEST VALLEY Students. Term
papers, thesis( resumes- Typed/laser
printed. $1.25/page and up 973-4246 or
492-9534.

transportation

$1 50/PAGE FOR quality work! This week:
10% discount to students from Texas!
Sesame S treet W ord Processing,
839-3626, anytime!
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
$1 PAGE. Term papers, theses, resumes.
Spelling/punctuation corrected. Pick-up/
delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfaction guar­
anteed. GaH, 222-8122.
20% OFF all resumes and word process­
ing. Same day service.’ Laser printing.
Professional Image, 921-1129.
ACCENTS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.
ASU AREA. Typing, word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. Call anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. Call
966-2035.
FAST RETURN. Experienced typist will
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.

<r>

FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc
Susan, 945-1500.

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

ty p in g /
w ord processing

free lo sV fbu nd

ty p in g /
w ord processing

THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
TYPING/ WORD Processing. Highest
quality, lowest prices, best service. Call
before 4, Sheri, 892-5710.
WORD PRO C ESSIN G , se c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser.
Additional services available. Write Solu­
tions, 946-1318.

wanted
WANTED: ONE used men's cruiser. W
pay cash. Steve, 965-3575. Please leave
message.

adoptions
ADOPTION. LOVING California couple
professional, wish to adopt white newborn
Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Call
Kathy collect, 213-643-5643 after 5 p.m.
weekends.
PREGNANT? LOVING homes provided to
those who seek adoption. You choose the
family. Your wishes respected. Pregnancy
expenses paid. Call Loving Homes of
Spence-Chapin, 1-800-321-LOVE.
WE WILL offer peace of mind to you and a
happy life for your baby. Loving couple of
10 years and their 4 year old son want to
adopt a healthy baby brother or sister. We
enjoy each other, our fun home and yard,
healthy food and exercise, travel and
outdoor adventures, family and friends,
church, laughing and hugging. Court
certified. Emotionally and financially
secure. Will pay necessary expenses. Call
us collect, (602) 956-7854 or our attorney,
Rita Meiser, (602) 262-5893.

**>-

We’ll be on Campus:
Monday October 3
Memorial Union, Rm 222
6 pm. - 8 pm.
Also, see us at the Career Fiesta
Tuesday October 4

Tte power to be your best.
An equal opportunity employer
f-1988 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple and the Apple lo«o are replstered trademarks
of Apple Computer. Inc.

«à

Page 16

Tuesday, September 87,1988
Cs

You're going
to love it.
•HUGE one-bedroom
apartments
•TWO bedrooms, two full baths
for up to four people
AMD ONLY 1/2 BLOCK
FROM CAMPUS!

•-MIDNIGHT

CA LL FOR

NO COVER

DETAILS
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Estab. I9 7 5 y ¿

P A P A J A Y ’S PIZZA

WAREHOUSE

ALSO SERVING HOAGIES AND DINNERS
Serving th e valley Since 1972

D E L I &

FAST FREE DELIVERY
i

i

i

i

i

t

i

t

i

i

i

.i

i

i

i

i i

i

* i

i

i i

i i

i
Mill

2

LARGE
CHEESE
PIZZAS

$599

966-1003 Or 966-4292

_3

130 E. University Dr.

Forest
College

Join us for

(Additional toppings $ 1 1 0 extra)

W IN G N IG H T
MESA

1840 w . so u th ern #14
Dobson
Across fro m M.C.C.

1 Block East o f

464-1588 or 464-1589

DRIVERS NEEDED - EARN UP TO S7/HOUR

W J^ w

iis

a

Fiesta
Bowl
Scholarship
fo r a c o lle g e -e lig ib le A rizo n a R esid en t*

1st Prize - $3,000 Scholarship
2nd Prize - $2,000 Scholarship
3rd Prize -$1,000 Scholarship
Each week throughout the 1988 football season, winners will
be drawn for two tickets to the next home game at each of
Arizona’s 3 universities E n te r w e e kly c o n te s t o f s c h o o l o f y o u r choice.

MAIL ENTRY TO:

X

P U B

plus

NOW 2 LOCATIONS
TEM PE
804 S. Ash
2 Blocks West Of Mill
Block so u th o f university

967-1129

1120 E. A P A C H E
N EW YORK STYLE

■

DRAFTS
TOSTADAS
&TACOS

4

“F IE S T A B O W L S C H O L A R S H IP
S W E E P S T A K E S ” a t o n e o f th e
fo llo w in g p o s t o ffic e b o x e s .

ASU - P.O. Box 470, Tempe, AZ 85281
NAU - P.O. Box 1390, Tempe, AZ 85281
Uof A -P .O . Box 1440, Tempe, A Z 85281

W inners o f w eekly draw ings w ill also receive a p air o f choice
seats fo r th e FIESTA BOW L F ootball G am e New Y e a r’s Day
w here 3 o f th e 33 fin a lists w ill w in scholarships.

Enter as often as you wish (no purchase necessary). One entry
p e r envelope. Each entry m ust include the name o f an eligible
scholarship recipient* and the nutrition inform ation panel (or
facsim ile) from any size carton o f milk.
PLEASE PR IN T NAM E, CO M PLETE ADDRESS, AND
TELEPH O N E NUM BER ON PIECE O F PAPER AND INCLUD E
W ITH N U TR ITIO N INFO RM ATIO N PANEL.
'Scholarship nominee must be an Arizona resident eligible for 1989
term or be currently enrolled at any Arizona College or University.
(Employees and family members of Arizona milk producers are not
eligible.) Entries m u tt be received by Novem ber 2 2 ,198 8.

(h o t and Spicy Chicken Wings)

9 for 9 9 * ^
Tuesday Nights 7 p.m .-10 p.m.

Don’t Be Fooled,
ASU Students
& Faculty
Others may inflate prices and
offer misleading discounts.
But we will not insult you with
deceptive advertising.
We challenge you to compare
our prices on BICYCLES,
ACCESSORIES, PARTS and
LABOR.
We will meet or beat any
advertised price on items of
comparable quality.
TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP=
330 W. University
966-6896
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-8
Fri & Sat 8-6
Sun 11-S

COLLEGE CYCLE
909 E. Lemon
966-0842
Hours: Mon-Sat 8-6