A r i z o n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y ’s
M o r n in g D a ily

s ta te

p r e s s

Voi. 71 No. 26

W ednesday. Septem ber 2 8 ,1 9 8 8

•Copyright, State Prats, 1968 Tem pt, Arizona

Memorial service
held for Tempe cop
B y MIKE B U R G ESS
State P ress

Some bowed their heads in silence while
others fought back tears as Tempe police
officer Robert Hawk was remembered
Tuesday as a cop who cared.
About 700 people, including Tempe City
Council members and police officers from
throughout Arizona, attended a 75-minute
memorial service for Hawk in Tempe’s
Abiding Saviour Lutheran Church.
Hawk, 28, who had been on the force for
one year and was the father of two young
children, - was killed Saturday when he
stopped a motorist and was struck by a hitand-run driver on the Superstition Freeway.
A three-day search
for a suspect ended
Monday when
27-year-old Robert
L o r e n B ro w n o f
A h w a t u k e e
surrendered to police
and w as charged
w ith le a v in g the
s c e n e of a fa ta l
accident
H aw k w a s t h e .
second Tempe police
officer to die in the Robert Hawk
line of duty.
“He died doing a job he believed in, but he
also lived doing a job he believed in,”
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell said at the
service.
Mitchell said Hawk would always be
remembered as a “cop who cared.”
“Last Christmas he made certain that a
family facing heartache and despair had
gifts and a warm holiday,” Mitchell said.
“He wanted to help people and that was the
reason he decided to become a police
officer.”

A motorcade of about 100 police cars and
motorcycles escorted Hawk’s casket from
the church service to Green Acres Cemetery
in Scottsdale.
At the cemetery; a police honor guard
fired a 21-gun salute and bag pipes played
“Amazing Grace” as Tempe Police Chief
David Brown presented a folded flag to
Hawk’s wife, Toni.

O fficer remembered,
page 12.
One by one, about 175 Tempe officers;
dressed in the department’s formal all­
black uniforms and white gloves, filed by
Hawk’s relatives to offer their condolences.
“Officer Hawk’s death is a tragedy, but
certainly he will riot be forgotten,” Brown
said. “You see, he was a Tempe police
officer and he will always be a Tempe police
officer.”
Brown said the department will retire
Hawk’s badge number in honor of the fallen
officer.
Officers in the department, especially the
members of Hawk’s squad, took the rookie
patrolman’s death hard.
“ He was just the nicest guy,” said officer
Mike Hill, who was in Hawk’s squad. “He
was always getting calls from citzens
saying how much he cared.”
Officer Wil Price, who was one of Hawk’s
training officers, said: “I’ve never seen
another officer with more enthusiasm.
“Since day one he put more of himself into it
. . . he had the best potential of any officer.”
Friends outside the department said
Hawk had always talked about becoming a
police officer.
Tum to S ervice, page 12.

a— n jv iw n in re u w r ie s s

Phoenix p o lice officer Ph ilip Hawk, Iri uniform , seeks consolation at the funeral of h is 28-year-old
brother, Tem pe officer R obert Hawk. Robert w as killed Saturday w hen he stopped a m otorist and
w as struck by a hit-and-run driver on the Superstition Freew ay.

Dry A rizon a clim ate lures A ID S victim s to state
By T he A ssociated P ress

PHOENIX — Arizona’s dry climate lures people diagnosed
as having AIDS, and doctors and others say such migration
can have serious consequences for care providers as well as
patients themselves.
“Eventually these people will be ill enough to be
hospitalized, and many will become indigent. Somebody has
to pay for it, and it’s going to be the good people of Arizona,”

A r iz o n a A ID S R e p o rt:
► People who currently have the disease: 598
► Number of AIDS-related deaths since 1982: 301
► People who have tested positive for the virus: 1,357
Source: The Associated Press

said Kathleen Barnes, an Arizona AIDS Project board
member.
Meanwhile, AIDS advocacy and support agencies report
increased caseloads that remain unreported in state and
federal statistics, mostly because of migrations from other
states.
Doctors blame that situation on reporting requirements
that keep AIDS victims who move to Arizona from being
considered in the state’s statistics, since only those who are
diagnosed here are included in those figures.
“We get all these patients from other states and have no
funding — because w e have no numbers to show for it,” said
Dr. David Payne, a Mesa osteopath who treats people with
AIDS. “It places a tremendous financial burden on Arizona.”
AIDS service groups, such as the Phoenix Shanti Project
and the Tucsori Aids Project, show higher figures for AIDS
cases and different statistical breakdowns than those of

government agencies.
,
As of Sept. 15, Arizona had 598 AIDS cases, including 301
AIDS-related deaths, since 1982. Additionally, 1,357 people
were reported to have tested positive for the AIDS virus
without actually having any symptoms since 1982.
A state Department of Health Services spokesman said
chances are good that a number of AIDS patients are moving
to Arizona, thus skewing the actual figures for the state.
Doug Hirano, a DHS epidemiology worker, said people who
contract AIDS while residents of other states go uncounted in
Arizona’s AIDS statistics in order to reduce the risk of double
reporting nationwide.
“When people are reported as having AIDS, the state that
actually counts it is the state where the person is a resident
when he is diagnosed as having the symptoms,” Hirano said.
“We don’t really track them as to where they go and how

Student learns Jamaican family unharmed
B y JO IE ANN LA P O LLA
Contributing W riter

ASU broadcasting junior Antoinette Neil,
who waited three weeks for news of her
family’s welfare in hurricane-devastated
Jamaica, finally knows they are safe.
Neil will return to Jamaica Saturday to
see her parents, four brothers, 2-year-old
sister, grandmother and cousins. None of
them were injured during the storm, which
packed 175 mph winds and torrential rains.
ASU’s Student Life Office, which has been
helping Neil since Hurricane Gilbert tore
through Jam aica, is accepting food,
clothing and medical supplies for Neil to
take to her family and friends.
Neil spoke to her cousin in Kingston, the
capital of Jamaica, Tuesday. Neil said her

cousin reported the worst is over but there is
a great shortage of food.
“Food rations are one pound of rice or
flour per family (per week),” Neil said.
“Families in Jamaica are so big, a pound of
rice is very insufficient.”
Although she will be returning to see her
devastated homeland, Neil said she is happy
to be going.
“I am so anxious to get home,” she added.
“I wish the flight was shorter or that I was
taking the (supersonic jet) Concorde. When
I get there, it will be one big happy family
reunion.”
Carolyn Anzalone, secretary to dean of
students Leon Shell, has been especially
helpful and supportive, Neil said: “
“When we found out about my family.

Carolyn got up and hugged m e,” Neil said.
“She was just as excited as I was.”
With help from Anzalone, Neil contacted
the Red Cross and the Jamaican embassies
in Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. Neil
said her calls were never returned;
“I was surprised that the Red .Cross did
not call me back,” she said. “They
promised that they would."
Capt. George Lechler, an ASU professor
of military science and a native of Kingston,
called Anzalone after reading about Neil’s
predicament.
“I had heard from my family in Jamaica
and volunteered them to go by and contact
the Neils,” Lechler said, but he hadn’t heard
news by Tuesday afternoon.
Tum to G ilbert, page 10.

Turn to AIDS, page 9.

WEÁTHER
Warmer temperatures expected today
with a high near 100.

INSIDE
Fiji President
Nicholas Altwies accepts an award for
the A S U fraternity
from its national
organization.
P ag e 3.
Classified..................... ..................... 26
C o m ics.......................... ...................... 18
Entertainment.............. ......................13
O pinion........................ ..................... 4
Spo rts........................... ..................... 19
T od ay............................ ...................... 3

lit/

world/nation in brief
Federal investigators say pilot
had history of training problems
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal investigators said today,
the pilot of the Continental Airlines jet that crashed last
November in a snowstorm in Denver had a history of
training problems and little experience flying jet aircraft.
The experience of the cockpit crew of Continental Flight
1713 was a key focus of the National Transportation Safety
Board’s nearly yearlong investigation of the crash last
Nov. 15 in which 25 of the 82 people aboard were killed.
As the safety board prepared its final report of the
accident, its staff of investigators made clear at a hearing
that pilot experience and questions about whether the
aircraft took off with ice on the wings were central factors
in the accident.
Investigators said co-pilot Lee Bruecher, 26, who was at
the controls of the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 as it took off,
had numerous training problems dating back to 1983.
He had failed initial tests for his multi-engine license and
was fired by a small air taxi operator in 1985 because of
“handling problems" in flight tests.
After being hired by Continental in the summer of 1987,
(he young pilot went through a series of simulator training
tests in which instructors found him to have problems
controlling his flights. At one such test an instructor said
Bruecher “completely lost control of (his) aircraft with
engine out at 2,000 feet . .
according to Continental
documents reviewed by the safety board.
The NTSB was expected to issue a final report, including
the probable cause for the Nov. 15 crash, later in the day.
The jet crashed seconds after lifting off from Denver’s
Stapleton International Airport.

Soviet foreign minister calls
for World Space Organization
UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The Soviet Union today
called on the United States to join Moscow in creating a
World Space Organization, which would use a disputed
Siberian radar base as its eye on the heavens.
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev suggested- earlier this
month that the Soviet radar base at Krasnoyarsk, Siberia,
be turned over to an international agency for the peaceful
exploration of space.
The United States says the radar base violates the 1972
Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and must be demolished.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said in
his speech today to the General Assembly that the United
States should join the Soviets in the space agency and

donate U.S. radar units in Greenland and Britain.
Shevardnadze said the latest Soviet diplomatic initiative
was sincere, and that he wanted to make the United
Nations a “unique global center for ensuring universal and
regional security, and the security of each country.”
The Western allies, which regard the Soviet proposal as a
new organizational plan that would replace the U.N.
Charter, are reluctant to tinker with the existing structure
of the world body.
Last year, the Soviets were unable to win a majority of
votes in the General Assembly when they introduced the
plan as a resolution.
Shevardnadze also said the U.S.-Soviet treaty to scrap all
in te r m e d ia te -ra n g e n u clea r m issile s should be
supplemented by an agreement limiting the spread of
military missile technology that “Could be worked out only
under the auspices of the United Nations.”

Deadline extended in hopes of
finding a new PTL buyer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — PTL “may go down the drain”
if a someone does not qualify to buy the ministry’s assets
by Oct. 14, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds said
Tuesday.
Trustee M.C. “Red” Benton was supposed to recommend
a buyer to Reynolds Tuesday, but he said he was still
negotiating and wasn’t prepared to make a suggestion.
Benton said he needed more time to work out
complicated legal details of the purchase, which includes
PTL’s Heritage USA Christian theme park, real estate and
satellite television studios.
“When you get two groups of lawyers analyzing 40-some
pages of contracts, you can’t always agree on what
everything means,” he said during a court hearing.
“That’s why i t ’s taking so long.”
Reynolds said he wasn’t criticizing the trustee for taking
so long, but he had to have a buyer soon.
“It’s got to end sometime,” said Reynolds. “If you come
in here with no offer, it may go down the drain and it may
have to be a conversion” to Chapter 7, which means assets
would be liquidated.
PTL filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S.
bankruptcy laws in June 1987, three months after founder
Jim Bakker admitted a sexual encounter with church
secretary Jessica Hahn and resigned.
Reynolds pushed the deadline for Benton to present a
buyer to Oct. 14, a Friday, and said Monday, Oct. 17, he
will consider requests from two major creditors — Fairfax
Savings and Loan and the accounting firm Arthur
Andersen & Co. ^ to liquidate the assets.

Manila military arrests alleged
leader in bloody coup attempt
MANILA, Philippines (AP)
Police on Tuesday
arrested one of the leaders of last year’s bloody attempt to
topple President Corazon Aquino and said the renegade
colonel was recruiting dissident soldiers for a new coup
plot.
Brig. Gen. Rodolfo Biazon, command«' of the Manila
district, said L t.. Col. Eduardo Matillano was arrested
before dawn in a raid on a hotel in Quezon City after
informants reported seeing him dining there.
Biazon said Matillano, former constabulary chief in
Nueva Ecija province, was the “chief recruiter” of rightwing military dissidents and had been traveling throughout
the country seeking to convert soldiers to his cause.
Matillano played a major role in the failed coup Aug. 28,
1987, that was led by former Lt. Col. Gregorio “Gringo”
Honasan, who remains at large.
Matillano led an assault on the government television
station and a hotel near armed forces headquarters during
the attempt, in which at least 53 people were killed and
more than 300 were wounded.

Church official told Shroud of
Turin dated to 14th century
ROME (AP) — The scientific adviser to the archbishop
of Turin said Tuesday that he was told laboratory tests
show the Shroud of Turin was made in the 14th century and
could not be the burial cloth of Christ.
Professor Luigi Gonella said he has not yet seen the
official report from the three laboratories that conducted
the carbon-14 dating tests, but that all the leaks to the
press dated it to the 14th century and “somebody let me
understand that the rumors were right.”
“All the leaks were too exact; too concentrated to be a
pure invention,” he said in a telephone interview from the
archdiocese in Turin.
The shroud, 14 feet, 3 inches long and 3 feet, 7 inches
wide, bears the faint, blood-stained image of a whipped and
crucified man. Some have maintained the linen is the
burial cloth of Christ, while others have dismissed it as a
clever forgery.
Gonella refused to identify who had told him about the
shroud but expressed anger that the person did not
apologize for the leaks to the press.
“It is quite evident somebody sold out to the press,” said
Gonella.

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A PO IN T TO SEE THEM BO TH

S W P rtS S

Wednesday, September 28,1988

tiadaffvc-

”

• A Stl Precision Flight Team meeting in Technology
Department, Room 201 at 7:30 p.m.
•Writing Center MICA Paragraph Development and
Coherence session in the Language and Literature
Building, Room C157 from 3:05 p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
•Christian Students Fellowship Topic: “ T h e Life of Faith”
(Joshua) in the M U Yum a Room 211 from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30
p.m.
•Powderhounds Ski Club will be holding its weekly
meeting at Bandersnatch at 7 p.m. All those wishing to join
in or need information are encouraged to come.
•M.E.Ch.A. meeting in M U Cochise Room at 3 p.m.
•REACH Skills series — “ Publicizing and Promoting your

•All Saints Catholic Newman Center Bible Study on the
Gospel of Mark in M U Navajo Room from 12:40 p.m. to 1:30
p.m.

•CAS/ASU Foreign Languages Seminar; Literature of the
French Revolution. Presentation by Dr. Michel Delon of the
University of Paris in Language and Literature Building,
Room C319 at 3:40 p.m.

Organization a t A S U ” in MU Santa Cruz Room from 4 p.m.
to 5 p.m.
•Society of Women Engineers will discuss evening with
Industry and Loral tour at Engineer Research Center, Room
393 at 9:40 a.m.
•Bahai Club meeting in Noble Library at 3 p.m. (check
m essage board for meeting place).
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous offer support to anyone
desiring to stop using alcohol or drugs in M U Room 221
from noon to 1 p.m.

•(SONAW) Social Organization for Native American
Women Native American women are encourged to attend
S O N A W ’s first meeting of the semester. Meeting is in
Student Services Building, Room B331 from 4 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Meet to welcome our new members and facilitators.

•United Campus Christian Ministry Fellowship and Bible
Study at Danforth Chapel at 8 p.m.

•The Classics Club will have a free showing of the film "A
Funny Thing Happened on the W ay to the Forum ” in the

•CODAHP (Codependency Anonymous for Helping
Professionals) will meet in M U , Room 209 from 11:40 a.m.

Language and Literature Building, Room A18 at 1:40 p.m.

Student

to 12:30 p.m.

Association

Paul
Capanara will be speaking on “ Volunteer Training” in the
M U Pinal South Room from 5:40 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

•Phi-Alpha Delta UofA Law School, Deans of Admissions
will be addressing pre-law students in M U Cochise West

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•College of Education Are you planning to student teach
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Sept. 26 through Oct. 7. Hurry now for applications.
•Travel and Tourism Student Association Career
seminar featuring six guests speakers from different areas
in the field of Travel and Tourism at M U Cochise Room from
2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
•IEEE general meeting in E R C , Room 490 at 1:30 p.m. with
Dr. Kelly as guest lecturer, also Rustler’s Roose
student/faculty ticket sale outside of E C G .

•Coalition Against the War in Central America Matt Tuoni
will present images and impressions from his trip to
Nicaragua and upcoming events will be planned in MU
Pinal Room 215N at 7 p.m.
•World Student Service Corp are helping Hurricane
Gilbert victims. Bring can goods and clothing to C ady Mall
from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
•Classified Staff Committee will have a table set up in the
lobby of the Student Services Building to-petition the Board
of Regents to choose another day to substitute for the
Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.

Correction
A headline on page 1 of Tuesday’s State Press should
have read “Probably half of 1981 grads would attend
ASU again.” The actual figures compiled from a survey
of the alumni were 28 percent “definitely” would, about
42 percent “probably” would, 14 percent were uncertain,
11.4 percent “probably” wouldn’t and 3.5 percent
“definitely” wouldn’t.
These were all comparible with the national average.

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p.m. M iss Indian A S U Pageant has been postponed for two
weeks.

Meetings

Humanics

'

•Native American Students Association will have guest
speaker Garrison Tahmahkena o f ‘ the Arizona Indian
Education Advisory Board in the M U Mohave Room at 3

The Today section is a daily calendar of events
happening at ASU that is presented as a service to the
University community. Any campus club or organization
can submit entries for publication to the State Press,
located in the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be legible, are subject to editing for
content, space and clarity, and will not be taken over the
phone. Due to space restrictions, the State Press cannot
-guarantee publication. Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m.
the previous business day.

•American

Page 3

8 o ttfh * m *

4

D A S H

IN N

M e x ic a n F o o d & C o c k ta ils
731 E. Apache Blvd.
One Block West of Rural

Wec¡nMda^>2*«nb«^¡^98^

Page

Name-calling
Use of labels distracting to voters, obscures issues
David Jordan
Columnist
Because 1988 has been a confusing
political year, Thave decided to provide the
following guide to help you categorize
political interests,
Michael is running for president. He is
known for his belief in building up
conventional defenses and protecting the
interests of students and the working class.
Michael is an extreme liberal.
“ D arlene” questions whether it is
appropriate for her representatives to spend
student money to fund a homosexual
organization on campus.
“Darlene” is a homophobe.
“Charlie” is firmly committed to the full
integration of all races at his university. He
doubts, how ever, w hether reversed
discrim ination can accom plish such
integration.
“Charlie” is a racist.
“Brenda” doubts whether her governor
can competently run her state. She
disagrees with many of his policies and is
' embarrassed by remarks that he has made.
“Brenda” is, a dissident Democrat or a

homosexual.

Although la m unsure why there is such an
obsession with making people fit into neat,
and often inaccurate, categories, this
practice has obviously become very
popular. Everyone does it. It’s more popular
than Guess Jeans, textured tofu and John
Fees.
Few can escape a label. If you’re against
Republicans you are a communist. If you're
against Democrats you’re a fascist. Against
religion? You’re a secular humanist. For
religion? You’re irrational.
You can often watch someone who is faced
with opposition as his mind quickly
scrambles for the most devastating label
that they feel could be appropriate.
“Anyone against me must be a . . . ” Fill in
the blank with anything you like. A sinner. A
sexist. A witch. A Mondale Democrat.
The strength of this practice has been
abundantly clear to anyone who has
watched Vice President George Bush try to
hang the label of “liberal” on his opponent
Michael Dukakis. Whether or not it is true,
Bush has chosen this tactic because the
word “liberal,” if applied to his opponent,
has a much stronger effect than would
clashing with him on any particular issue.
Sadly, this tactic works. People are much
more likely to vote on image than they are to
vote on any one issue. At a time when the
economy and defense are not major,
immediate concerns, the media have
focused much more on bow the candidates

appear. It's simply easier to ask if George
Bush is a wimp than it is to analyze whether
the Midgetman missle is truly too expensive
to consider as a part of our nuclear strategy.

is much easier to dismiss an argument with
a humorous or extreme label than it is to
think through the analysis used by your
challenger and respond with carefully
applied reasoning.

More often than not, these labels are not
true or are only partially true. Instead of
reflecting reality, they focus on discrediting
the author of a belief by attaching him or
her to some unpopular group. A clear
example of this was Senator Orrin Hatch’s
recent comment that Democrats are the
“party of homosexuals.”

When, former Governor Evan Mecham
dismissed his opponents as “dissident
Democrats and homosexuals,” he had
hoped to discredit any dissent that might
have appeared. In failing to acknowledge
the validity of some of the criticisms that
had been voiced against him, however, he
isolated himself from the reality that was
being presented, mobilized many of the
forces against him, and helped to seal his
own fate.

‘ “Anyone against me
must be a . . . ” F ill in the
blank with anything you like. ’
Liberals are guilty of this practice as well.
For years, conservatives have been accused
of “hating the poor” because they have
often opposed federal welfare programs. In
truth, most conservatives oppose such
p ro g ra m s not from any in h eren t
gratification they get from the sight of
poverty, but from a belief that federal
spending is not the answer to every
problem.
Often, the labels are used as a substitute
for real responses to opposition. Here is
where this practice becomes dangerous. It

rv

H o s t e t le r n a r r o w - m in d e d , n a iv e
Editor:
Congratulations to Darrin Hostetler!
He has finally achieved what he wants — a negative
response. I am sure this will not be the only one. I realize that
“journalists” like Darrin thrive on negative responses.
Perhaps that is the reason for the creative expressions and
imaginative writing that 43,000 ASU students are victimized
with every day.
It is time Darrin used ethical journalistic skills to tell the
truth, not to further his career. His naive, narrow-minded,
ignorant writing just proves one point; Darrin needs to pay
more attention to his greek roommates. That's right! If
greeks are so intolerable, how does he tolerate living with his
roommates, who happen to be two of my fraternity brothers?
Or are there exceptions?
I agree with Darrin on one point : illegal activities. But he
fails to write about the illegal activities that take place on our
campus by non-greek students.
Because we are part of a system that'is constantly in the
spotlight, every little move by a member of the greek system
that does not promote it, makes the front page of the State
Press. Fake identification rings, false fire alarms, illegal
drug dealing and arson are some of the activities that have
taken place in Manzanita alone, which have been ignored by
writers of the newspaper.
It is time the greek system be taken as a system that bonds
friendships and makes a college career an enjoyable
experience. That is what it is all about!
I, as well as my fraternity brothers, do not condone fighting
or violence. But sometimes individuals have disagreements
that lead to violence. The incident Darrin speaks of in his
article concerning 50 “gang” members with “sticks and
dubs” lacks many facts. Darrin also took the liberty of
making up some of his own.
If people wanted to read yellow journalism, they would
“enquire” within.
Jeff Gilbert
item*
Senior, Broadcasting
Delta Sigma Phi

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...AILVIE
NEEDMMIS

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BENJOHNSONS
SAMRtE,

ik _ J

Cardinals: 'A pain in the ASU’
Editor:
Yukl

When I came to ASU I didn't expect it to be so hot, and I
never imagined that people would bother to grow l$wns in the
desert, and I hadn’t a clue that there would be palm trees.
But I guess I will get used to all of these new and interesting
phenomena.
Football is another story, especially Monday Night
Football on ABC or whatever network it is. I came to school
to learn and study, to develop my mind a little. Not to be
inconvenienced by masses of people tromping around, the
majority of them showing their miserable nationalism by
wearing gold and maroon. Suddenly all the academic offices
clow at three. Wonderful, a University that can’t afford to
add an additional holiday for its hard-working staff can make
them all go home a couple of hours early, and if my sources

mm

are correct they don’t get paid for this time either. Add to this
the excitement of hundreds or thousands of vehicles driving
wildly though town after the game and you may see why I am
a little disgruntled over all the attention to a bunch of guys
running around jumping on each other.
So what is ASU, a university or a part of the NFL (oi
AFL)? Is the University going to continue to make the stafi
leave early, force students to move their cars from precious
parking spots and otherwise cater to commercial football^
How much money are they getting out of this anyway? !
thought I was attending an academic School, not ar
institution that might be called a pain in the ASU.
Homer Thie
Graduate, AnthropplogJ
ÜB

STATE PRESS

lilip l
¡ill

ill

He is a nincompoop.

r RITTER1

letters

m

Typically such labels are the symptom of
someone who hasn't clearly thought through
issues and has resorted to name-calling.
Faced with such a person, the only real
weapon is to ignore the slur and search for
any validity in their beliefs. Too often we
haVe rewarded such practices by allowing
dirty labels to sway our opinion.
A solid awareness of this tactic should
enable us to see examples such as the
following much more clearly.
George is running for president. Instead
of focusing on issues, he has chosen to try to
discredit his opponent by casting doubt on
his patriotism and by trying to brand him as
a liberal.

ß fy & fv ic e to yo u is is n ot to .inquire J S
yyhy o r w hither, w st enjoy ÿ p w im & m a m
white
o n your p late. That’s m y ad vice to you. f

•r
BEN M cCONNELL
Assi. City Editor . ^ u . w -i I!
^ „„..V ICTO R BARAJAS
; Opinion E d ¡tO f.i$ Js ^ ¡|„>¿i;„;^ |;¡;.i
RITTER
W ire Editor
. . i't
. .1... ADRIANE HOPKINS

Ha»

Arte Editor ' i

Thorton Wilder

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Pipi

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M ARTY SAUERZO PF
Editor

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« to te e d ito r....;,..^

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,-.PATRICIA VAN CO URT
.... LAURIE SMITH
j t ,,,j.M ATT LiNDENBURG
.... .... OAVE HODGES
— -v....', SHAWN DAHL
.......SU SAN SCH U M AN

JO AN M cKENNA
Managing Editor

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v j Q '*&.. -£-4-*‘TVvw -v «-1

»'>V|aC * . *■'»*^
■
The State PntacteauM tshad Monday thrufY iday during the
aodemic year atrcdpl helM ays and exam periods, at Maltha»*
Center; Room IS , AusUlM .State University, Tempo, Arizona
85287 New sroom ;;*«») #6^-2292 ' W e do not answer
questions of general nature Advertising and Production; (802) .
965-7572 ->4^
The State Press ItK th aiid lr newspaper exclusively published
lo r and c N tH d M m flM d W l cam pus. The news and views
poolished >n this n e y h n p e r are not necessarily those of the
ASU adm inistration, t a ijly , start or student body

»

Page 5

Wednesday, September 2 8 ,1988

Healthquiz
What to do when you’re supposed to have died by now
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

I received some startling information today. It happened
while I was reading a cover story in Time magazine.
The story itself wasn’t depressing. It was about the
obsession for physical fitness that has become a part of
American life.
I don’t mind reading about how millions of people jog,
whack bails, wrestle with exercise machines, ride 12-speed
bikes, and otherwise punish themselves to squeeze into a pair
of designer jeans. Just as long as I don’t have to take part.
But at the end of the story there was one of those self
quizzes that magazines and newpapers like to print.
You’ve seen them. They’re usually labeled something like:
“Do you Drink Too Much?” or “How Happy Are You?” or
“Are You Under Stress?” or “Are You Courting a Heart
Attack?” or “What’s Your Rating as a Lover?”
You answer toe questions, then add up the points, then look
at the bottom to find out what kind of shape you’re in. And
depending on the kind of quiz it is, it says something like: “10
to 20 points — You are a deeply unhappy person and will
probably jump off a bridge soon.”
Or, “ 10 to 20 points — Your heart probably sounds like a
slush maker.”
Or, “ 10 to 20 points — You are a terribly inadequate lover
and your mate is surely carrying on with someone else.”
I usually skip these quizzes because I know toe results in
advance. If you don’t know if you drink too much by the red of
your eyes, then you’re probably too shaky to take the quiz in
the first place.
But toe headline on the quiz in Time had a title that make it
impossible to ignore. It said:
“How Long Will You Live?”
That is an intriguing question. If you know toe answer to it,
then you have time to make plans for your future. For
example, you might buy a new Mercedes-Benz, knowing your
children would be stuck with paying it off. Or you could stop

slobbering on your boss’s shoes and tell him what you really
think of him and his wife.
So I took toe quiz, which consisted of about 30 questions in
two categories, personal facts and lifestyle status.
The personal facts included whether I lived in a city or
small town, the longevity of my grandparents, health of my
parents, marital status and earnings. The lifestyle questions
had to do with how much I smoke, drank, exercised, slept,
weighed and whether I was easy-going or an aggressive,
angry person.
It was a simple test. I started with 72 points, each of which
represented a year. Then each question was worth plus or
minus points or years. I just added or subtracted as I went
along.-

7 don’t m ind reading about how m illions
of people jog, w hack balls, wrestle with
exercise m achines, ride 12-speed bikes,
and otherwise punish them selves. . .
Ju st as long as I don’t have to take part. ’
When I finished I looked at the final number. Then I looked
for further instructions. Most quizzes tell you to multiply by
two or something like that.
But there were no further instructions. The final number
was it.
“That can’t be right,” I told myself. And I took the quiz
again. But the results wère the same.
According to that test, I died seven years ago.
I couldn’t believe it. I went to a co-worker and said: “I just
took this test in Time magazine. It says that I died seven
years ago.”
He nodded and said: “I’m not surprised. You haven’t
looked well lately.”
Hoping to show that the test gave inaccurate results, I
asked a friend who doesn’t drink, smoke, swear, get mad and
stays in perfect physical shape to answer the questions. The
final figure was 82 years.
“How did you do?” my vice-free friend asked.

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“I died seven years ago.”
“Nonsense. Only the good die young.”
At first I was depressed. I’ve always known that my
lifestyle isn’t recommended by most phys-ed instructors, but
I didn’t think the situation was that serious. After all, I take
vitamin pills and get regular exercise by walking down
escalators.
And I know others who have the same habits and have
made it to ripe old ages. After I took the test, I sought one of
the oldsters out in the nearby bar and asked him: “Old-timer,
how.lqng have you been living this way?”
“As far back as I can remember,” he cackled.
I looked at his wrinkled, withered face, his frail, stooped
shoulders, the liver spots on his hands, and said: “To what do
you attribute your remarkable old age?”
He said:“What the hell are you talking about? I’m only
38.”
The joint does have poor lighting.
Now that the initial shock has worn off, I don’t feel as bad
about the test results. In a way, I find them complimentary.
For one thing, I took the test again, basing the answers on
the condition I was in seven years ago.
Those results showed that I wouldn’t have died until last
year. So that tells me something, although I’m not sure what.
You can look at it this way: I must be a truly amazing
specimen if I’m in such awful shape that 1 should have died
seven years ago, but I’m still walking around today.
Nevertheless, there’s a warning in the test results, I guess.
So I’m going to immediately change some of my bad habits.
By doing so, I can make a dramatic shift in the results and
add about 10 years.
For one thing, I lost three points (or years) by answering
“yes” to the question: “Do you work behind a desk?”
I’m going to add those three years by moving out from
behind my desk and sitting on my sofa when I write.
Also, I failed to pick up two years by answering “no” to the
question: “Did any of your grandparents live to be 85?”
Actually, one grandfather would have surely made it, but
he died at 82 in a barroom brawl with a sneaky young Greek
who had a knife hidden in his sleeve.
Finally, instead of losing three points by being “intense,
aggressive and easily angered,” I’ll gain three by becoming
“easy-going and happy.”
And I’ll drink to that.

Individual must be of legal drinking age.
Preferably with two years rem aining after next
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Applications will be accepted until O c to b e r
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Must apply in person. For further info call:
D oug Yonko, Corporate Com m unications M anager
Hensley & Co* * 264-1635

Hensley & Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer

games and volunteer for the ASU Safety Escort Service.
The FIJIs were accused of 13 counts of hazing from
January 1986 to the fall of 1987, including claims that
members forced pledges to do sit-ups until they became
physically exhausted, and paddling their bare buttocks until
they blistered.
The award was given for the fraternity’s accomplishments
in 1987-88.
The FIJIs, who have had a chapter at ASU since 1962, are
on a two-year probation that includes a monthly status
review by Student Life. They must maintain a 2.5 GPA to
participate in Interfraternity Council activities.
ASU Student Life director Leon Shell, who has continually
met with Altwies and other fraternity advisers during the
probation, said it appears as if the FIJIs are making a
conscious effort to improve the fraternity.
“We are impressed that the fraternity is showing clear
intentions to make improvements,” he said. “They have a
strong alumni group which is also supporting them.”
Mike Engler, a FIJI alumnus and former chapter advisor,
said he is pleased that current members are showing good
indications of self-government.

By ROBIE K A K O N G E
State P ress

ASU’s Phi Gamma Delta chapter, which was tossed from
its Old Row fraternity house last spring for hazing violations,
has received an achievement award from its parent
organization.
The Phi Gamma Deltas (FIJIs) as they are called, were
given the John Templeton McCarty award for “promoting
the high standards of Phi Gamma Delta in their relationships
with the host institution and the community.”
The award is given in honor of one of six men who founded
the fraternity in 1848. This is the first time the ASU chapter
has received the award.
ASU FIJI president Nicholas Altwies said the award
demonstrates the unlimited progress the fraternity hopes to
achieve.
“We are trying to go in the right direction — our GPA has
risen to a 2.5 and we have also become more involved with
the community,” he said.
Altwies added that the fraternity has recently improved its
scholastic and community services. For example, members
take young boys from Valley Big Brothers to ASU football

State Pres* photo

The old Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house on A delphi Drive.

“Unlike years ago, these members are a responsible group
of young men,” he said. “They are willing to work hard and
turn things around and we are proud of them.”

Man who claimed he found mouse in beer can charged
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — The state
has filed product tampering and extortion
c h a r g e s a g a i n s t an u n e m p l o y e d
construction worker who claimed he found a
6-inch-long decomposed mouse in a can of
Coors beer.
James Harvey, 30, claimed he found the
mouse July 27. Harvey, who sought between
$30,000 and $50,000 from the brewery as
compensation, refused a $1,500 offer from
The Adolph Coors Co. for the can and the
mouse.

Separate court-ordered studies at the
U n i v e r s i t y of F.lorida and Coors
headquarters in Golden, Colo., including an
examination of the dead mouse, concluded
the animal was placed inside the 16-ounce
can after it left the brewery in May.
“We’re alleging extortion,” said Assistant
State Attorney E. McRae Mathis. “It
certainly had to do with allegations of
communications with The Adolph Coors Co.
to seek $35,000 out of this transaction.”
Mathis said the Coors case is similar to

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the Tylenol-tampering case a few years ago
in terms of public reaction.
He added that the case may be the first
filed under a statute passed in July 1987 that
strengthened penalties for tampering with a
product to injure a person or company.
Mathis said Coors officials reported a 16
percent loss of sales nationwide since news
reports about Harvey’s allegations. Coors
spokesman David Goldberg said Tuesday
that the figure was lower but would not give
an exact number.

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M on. Sept. 19

Tues. Sept. 20

W ed. Sept. 21

Thurs. Sept. 22

Fri. Sept. 23

M on. Sept. 26

Tues. Sept. 27

W ed. Sept. 28

Thurs. Sept. 29

Floor A1-2:30

R oot C l-2 :3 0

R oots A B 142-2:30

Floors CD 546-2:30

Floors A B 1 & A2-2:30

Floor A142-2:30

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Floor A2-3:00

Floor C2-3:00

Floors A B 3&4-3:00

Floors CD 748-3:00

Floors A 3 & BC3-3:00

Floors A 3 & B1-3:00

R oot 3-3:00

Floor 9-3:00

R o ar 15-3:00

Floor A3-3:30

Floor C3-3:30

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Floors FG 1-3:30

Floors D EI & DE2-3:30

Floors 8243-3:30

Floor 4-3:30

R oot 10-3:30

Floors DE3 & BC2-4:00

R oot B1-4:00

Floor D1-4:00

R oots A B 7&8-4:00

Floors FG 2-4:00

Floor B2-4:30

Floor 02-4:30

Floors 0 0 1 4 2 -4 :3 0

R oots FG 3-4:30

Floor B3-5:00

Floor D3-5:00

Floors CD 344-5:00

R oots C2&3-4:0O

Floor 5-4:00

Floor 11-4:00

R oot C4-4:30

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R oot 12-4:30

Floor C5-5:00

Floor 7-5:00

Floor 13-5:00

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IRISH

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Thurs. Sept. 22

M on. Sept. 26

Fri. Sept. 30

Fri. Sept. 30

Floor 4-3:30

Floors A& B-2:30

Floors B&C-2:30

Floors 1&2-2:30

Floor 1-2:00

Floor 5-4:00

Floors 3&4-3:00

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Floor 6-4:30

Floors 5&6-3:30

Floor 3-3:00

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iA U

Page 7

1st Annual
MOUNTAIN CHALLENGE
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SATURDAY, OCT. 1,1988
A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
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(CORNER OF 5TH AND MILL)

U

Benefiting:

ASU A daptive Intram urals, Roger Kronberg's
M exico M ission and the Spinal Cord Society

With special guests: The Phoenix C ardinals, Form er U.S.
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and NFL Head Coach Frank Kush
Live music!! Featuring Rush Hour & Chuck E. Baby and the All Stars
Phoenix Cardinal Team autographed football give-away
Sponsored by Anthony C. LoBaido's EMMANUEL PRODUCTIONS

Page 8

State P ie t.

,1968

Study finds most minorities satisfied with college
By T ER ES A OW EN
State Press

Two ASU researchers will release a report in November
that shows while some minorites at 19 major U.S.
universities are discouraged from taking some courses, most
find college to be a rewarding experience, one of the
researchers said.
The study “can point the way how institutions can better
serve minorities and non-traditional students,” said
Elizabeth Skinner, a full-time research associate for the ASU
Center for Postsecondary Governance and Finance who
helped supervise and develop the study’s framework.
ASU is not included because it does not have an aboveaverage record of graduating minority students, Skinner
said.
The $600,000 study began three years ago and is being
funded by the U. S. Department of Education. It is being
directed by Richard Richardson, an ASU education
professor. He was out. of town and could not be reached for
comment.
The study examines urban universities with above-average
records of graduating minorities. The schools were Wayne
State University, Temple University, Memphis State
University, California State University at Dominguez Hills,
UCLA, Florida State University, Florida International
University, University of New Mexico, University of Texas at
El Paso and City University of New York Brooklyn College.

While not disclosing the study’s complete details, Skinner
said she and researchers have found that some institutions
must be more willing to work with public and state agencies
to promote various minority services.
In addition, the study will show that some minorities have
been discouraged from pursuing some studies.
For example, Skinner said some minority students said
they were restricted on their choice of majors because
universities had lower standards for them. Universities do
not expect minority students to perform as well as non­
minority students, she said.
The minorities interviewed also said they lacked
information about the social aspects of college life and
financial aid, Skinner said. She said that many had a morethan-average difficulty adapting to the impersonalization of
a large, urban university.
The report, which currently is being written, is expected to
help promote the recruitment, retention and achievement of
minority students at universities.
Skinner said that although recruitment and retention are
important, an overall achievement for minorities in all
aspects of life is crucial for the success of minorities. This
achievement begins in the public schools and carries through
the university and into a carreer, she added.
“Institutions need to be seriously concerned with the
students’ fulfillments,” and not just recruiting and keeping
them in school, she said. “This requires a broad statewide

Display A d vertisin g: 965-7572

commitment for achievement.”
The study has also found that institutions must realize that
minority retention and achievement are fundamental
problems that need to be addressed, she added.
That does not mean lowering university standards, but
rather adjusting the environment to be supportive for
students with diverse backgrounds, she said.
“It will greatly stengthen institutions, states and the
nation,” Skinner said. “We have to do this for the future of
our country.”
Out of the 108 minority students interviewed during the
three-year study, most found college to be a positive
experience, she said.
But some minority graduates, who now are employed or
are attending graduate school, said modifications could be
made in universities that would make it easier to adapt to
college life, she added.
And A. Wade Smith, an ASU sociology professor who was a
senior researcher for the study, said: “The results should be
applicable for other institutions with similar missions.”
Smith said the study, which focused on blacks, Hispanics
and Native Americans, was not about minority students, but
how universities affect minorities’ success.
“There are students with similar backgrounds, and some
graduate and some don’t,” Smith said. “Schools are
successful if minorities graduate. The question then is ‘what
makes them (institutions) successful?’ ”

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Wfedngda^SeptembwS^IW«

Re-entry program to sponsor high-tech job seminar
B y KRISTI ELLIS

going to be jobless. I guess that is the bottom line.”

The ASU re-entry program will sponsor a workshop next
week for liberal arte majors who are considering a high-tech
job in their field.
Five experts from high-tech industries will visit ASU as
part of a “High Tech/Soft Touch” workshop Oct. 5.
“The overall goal is to let liberal arts majors be aware that
there are jobs in high-tech industries for non-high tech
degrees,” ASU peer adviser Ana Blechschmidt said.
“There is enough room for everybody, and just because
you’re getting a well-rounded education doesn’t mean you’re

Organizers hope to inform liberal arte majors that
multinational companies need people who specialize in
history, public relations and linguistics.
“America is becoming more and more service-oriented
and that means we’re going to be dealing with people, and we
better have people skills and communication skills,” re-entry
program coordinator Lois Roma-Deeley said. “Liberal arte
majors have an edge in that respect.”
The workshop, which is part of Career Opportunities
Through Preparation and Education
win
Hpid

from 1:40 p.m. to 3:30 p.m, in the MU Pinal Room.
High-tech experts will discuss the advantages and
disadvantages of a non-technical degree. The panel also will
discuss internships and specific courses students can take in
order to get into a particular field.
“We’re not saying that the industry is replete with non­
technical jobs, but we are saying that there are jobs out
there,” Roma-Deeley said.
Tickets are $3 in advance and $5 at the door. Interested
students can register at the Student Life office in the Student
Services Building.

A ID S____________
Continued from page 1.

many are here from other states.”
On the other hand, Hirano said, it’s also possible many of
Arizona’s AIDS cases involve people who leave the state
because facilities in other states, such as California, are
better.
Meanwhile, service groups say one-third to one-quarter of
their caseloads are people who contracted AIDS prior to
moving to Arizona.
“We’re now seeing what San Francisco saw three years
ago — an absolute explosion in AIDS cases,” Payne said.
Concrete figures on the number of AIDS patiente moving to
Arizona are difficult to come by. However, the AAP and
Shanti said their caseloads went from 219 cases in January to
560 cases now and they expect to he helping 1,000 people by
the end of the year.
“We have people tell us their doctors are recommending
they move to Arizona — not because they’re trying to get rid

of them but because they believe they will be healthier here,”
Barnes said. “We expect dramatic increases by the end of
the year due to the fact that more people are showing
symptoms and the weather is turning colder in other parte of
the country.”
Shanti reported receiving an average of five calls a week
from out-of-state AIDS patiente seeking information on
services like medical care and housing.
“Everyone’s kidding themselves if they don’t think this is a
nightmare,” Shanti director Randy Gorbette said.
Dr. Ken Fisher, a Phoenix physician with 65 AIDS patiente,
said he and other providers are “taking caye of far more
people than we have listed on government reports.”
But doctors warned that Arizona is no better than other
parts of the country for people with AIDS — and it can be
worse.
“If they’re moving here for their health, it’s a false
conception,” Payne Said. “If anything, they ought to be

careful about coming here because one of the most
horrendous infections you can get with AIDS is valley fever.”
Valley fever is a sometimes-fatal respiratory disease
common in the Southwest and often transmitted by spores in
dust.
AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, kills its
victims by destroying their immune systems, leaving them
vulnerable to disease.
Care providers say the migration of AIDS patiente to
Arizona strains resources in a state not yet equipped to
handle the situation.
“We’ve seen it all along with people who are dying, but we
began to notice recently that a lot more people are now
coming here — either moving back home to be with family
and friends or because of the weather,” TAP case manager
Chris Munoz said.
Ms. Barnes said one immediate need is to place all social
services for AIDS patiente under one roof.

G am m age g e ttin g re a d y fo r its 25th A n n iv e rs a ry s e a s o n
Gam m age Center for the Performing Arts is undergoing an exten­
sive facelift. The building, which has had ho major renovation work
in its 24 year history, closed on M ay 18 and will reopen for the
beginning of its 25th Anniversary season on O ctober 1.
An extensive variety of projects are in progress or have been
com pleted. Th e seats on the main floor and grand tier levels have
been completely renovated for the first time since the building
opened in 1964. Th e cu sh io n s and backs were removed for new
padding and upholstery and all hardware was, inspected and
repaired. Th e new upholstery is nearly identical to the original. The
lobby drapes and the lighting control board are also being replaced.
The entire rigging system above the stage will be replaced over the
next 12 months. T h e original manual system which is used to move
scenery up and down is worn out and obsolete thereby severely
limiting size and scope of attractions which can b e presented. The
new system will be hydraulically powered and will expand to capa­
bilities of the facility and permit easier and safer operation.
A project which was started in 1984, the replacement of the exte­
rior fascia (ornamental facade around the top of the auditorium), is
also nearing completion. Th e first attempt to restore the fascia was
rejected due to problems with workmanship and materials. T h e
contractor who started the work went out o f business, and the
project was put on hold until legal issues could be resolved. After a
settlement in early 1988, a new contractorw as hired. T h e project will

be com pleted O cto b er 1 when the fascia will be fully restored to its
original appearance.
Years of wear and layers of dirt have left the once distinctive terra
cotta appearance in need of attention. Crew s from the A S U Paint
S h o p have been system atically working throughout the building
repairing and painting interior walls, ceilings and trim in all areas
except the main auditorium. T h e pedestrian ramps and decorative
arches leading to the upper levels on both sides of the building have
also been resurfaced and repainted. M any of these surfaces have
not been repainted since Gam m age opened.
T h e goal is to restore Gam m age Center to its original appearance
in time for the 25th Anniversary celebration on September 18,1989.
Additional projects scheduled for the summer of 1989 include
replacing the stage floor, replacing all the carpeting in the building,
and cleaning and repainting all the interior auditorium walls, ceil­
ings, and floors.
Building renewal and plant funds provided the over 2 million
dollar budget necessary to com plete all of these projects. Gam m age
Center is a unique and important facility to the University, the com ­
munity, and the entire state. It is among the premiere performing
arts facilities in the country. A s it approaches the quarter century
mark, G am m age will o nce again be the beautiful and distinctive
creation envisioned by Frank Lloyd Wright in his last major design.

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, September 28,1988

Plane crash es in G olden G ate Park;
pilot arrested for alleged theft of craft

G ilb e r t .
Continued from page 1.

Hurricane Gilbert left half
a m illio n J a m a ic a n s
homeless and caused more
than $500 million in property
d a m a g e . The g r e a t e s t
damage is the loss of food
crops, Lechler said.
“There was very little
personal injury,” he said.
“But the food supply is
running short. Crops were
stripped and the entire
poultry business was wiped
out.”
The S even th Day
A d v e n t i s t C o m m u n it y
Services Center in Phoenix
is forwarding supplies to
areas destroyed by the
h u r r ic a n e , s a id cen te r
director Lee Hadley. Goods
can be brought directly to
the church or to the Student
Life Office, located on the
second- floor of the Student
Services Building.
A worldwide Adventist
relief agency has sent a

Antoinette N eil
mobile hospital and clothing
by the tons to the country. It
a ls o is f e e d in g 50,000
Jamaicans a day, Hadley
said. The center, located at
1320 N. lSth St., Phoenix, is
receiving supplies between 9
a.m. and noon Monday
through Wednesday.
Student Life is accepting
n o n -p erish a b le goods,
c lo th in g and m e d ic a l
s u p p lie s u n til F r id a y .
Anzalone said aspirin, BandAids, diapers and over-thecounter drugs are
desperately needed.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A politically minded pilot
crash-landed a small plane in Golden Gate Park on
Tuesday, a short time after radical pamphlets were
dropped from a plane buzzing San Quentin Prison,
officials said.
“I’ve got political news: There’s more people to vote for
than just (presidential candidates Michael) Dukakis and
(George) Bush,” said student pilot Allen Dale, as police
took him into custody.
Police did not say if Dale was licensed to fly solo.
Dale, 40, of San Francisco was arrested for
investigation of stealing the single-engine Bellanca
Citavria from Palo Alto Airport as he tried to run away
from the crash site with a backpack full of revolutionary
tracts, police reported.
The airplane, which had the name “Nasty Nancy” and
anti-Reagan administration slogans painted on it, was not
damaged except for a bent propeller, said Officer Barry
Cooper.
Federal Aviation Administration investigators
examined the plane and found that it had fuel in it and no
apparent engine defects.
“It kind of points to the fact he did it on purpose,” said
FAA spokesman John Evans.

A small plane dropped radical pamphlets as it flew over
San Quentin about 10:15 a.m., said prison Lt. Cal White.
The same plane is believed to have then buzzed the
Haight-Ashbury district in San Francisco, just two miles
from the landing site, police said.
No one was injured in the landing about 10:15 a.m. at the
park’s Polo Field, where gardeners were working and
joggers were making their morning runs.
Palo Alto police said the plane had been reported stolen
earlier in the day from the West Valley Flying Club, said
San Francisco police Sgt. Jerry Senkir.
The plane, the type that normally is used for acrobatic
purposes, was registered to Burt and Evelyn Johnson of
Berkeley, according to FAA records. The Johnsons did not
return telephone calls for comment.
The pilot, carrying a backpack of revolutionary
pamphlets, was about halfway back to the Haight on foot
when officers in a truck apprehended him.
The plane also had “The A-Team” painted on it along
with slogans urging the release of prisoners of war from
Vietnam. Skulls wearing green berets were painted on
both sides of the plane and the words “Pilot: Capt.
Crunch” were scrawled on one door.

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B rezh n ev relative refuses to co o p e ra te at corru ption trial
MOSCOW (AP) — Yuri Churbanov, son-in-law of the late
President Leonid I. Brezhnev, refused Tuesday to testify
further in his corruption trial and got into a courtroom"
argument with a prosecutor, Tass reported.
On Monday, the 51-year-old Churbanov had outlined his
response to charges that he accepted bribes as one of the
country’s top police officials, a first deputy interior minister,
during Brezhnev’s rule.
“You have my written testimony and you’re well familiar
with it, so I’m not going to repeat anything,” the official
Soviet news agency quoted Churbanov as saying in court
Tuesday.
“I already refused to answer this question yesterday and I
won’t answer it today either.”

Churbanov, husband of Brezhnev’s daughter Galina, took
the witness stand Monday for the first time in the trial, now in
its fourth week, and testified that he kept a $160,000 bribe
because it would have been too awkward to return.
Churbanov is standing trial before a military tribunal with
eight others, all former police officials in the Central Asian
republic of Uzbekistan. The case is expected to last several
more weeks. Churbanov is accused of accepting a total of $1.1
million in bribes and of abusing his office.
He could be put before a firing squad if found guilty.
At one point Tuesday, Tass reported, Churbanov told the
prosecutor in reply to a question: “So you and I started an
incomprehensible altercation again.”
Judge Mikhail Marov interrupted to say: “Nobody is going

to allow you, Churbanov, to altercate. Don’t forget you’re in
the dock.”
Tass did not say What questions were asked of Churbanov.
His lawyer, Andrei Makarov, said Churbanov’s refusal to
answer questions was within his legal rights.
“He categorically denies any bribe-taking, although he
admits having received significant sums of money from
Uzbekistan’s party leaders,” Tass quoted Makarov as
saying.
The trial is part of a campaign under Kremlin leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev to expose and correct the corruption
a.nd economic slump that plagued the country under
Brezhnev, who ruled from 1964 until his death in 1982.

Wednesday, September £& 1988

Police, family, friends honor Officer Robert Haw k at service

A po lice m otorcade, right, led
the funeral procession for
Tem pe officer Robert Hawk
from A b id in g Saviour
Lutheran Church to Green
A cres Mem orial Cem etery.

Susan Sehum an/State Press

T o n i Hawk, far left, widow of
the hit-and-run victim , cradles
a flag given to her from the
Tem pe p o lice. Tem pe officer
K raig Clark, left, rem oves his
g la sses and takes com fort
from a fellow m em ber of the
force.

Irw in Daugherty/State Press

Irw in Daugharty/State Pre ss

S e rv ic e
Continued from page 1.

“He wouldn’t have been happy if he
wasn’t in the police department,” said Jeff
Kroger, a friend. “He died happy.’’
Hawk joined the Tempe force in August
1987 after graduating from the Phoenix
Regional Police A cadem y.;
Before becoming a police officer, he was
the night manager at a Smitty’s store in
Scottsdale.

Hawk leaves behind two sons, Matthew,
and Adam, 6 months. One of his two
brothers, Philip, is a Phoenix police officer.
2 v2 ;

Kroger said Hawk’s family will tell the
boys how their father died when they are old
enough to understand.
“They will know what an honorable
profession he died doing,” Kroger said.

She left everything
she knew and entered a
world few have ever seen.
Some say she went
too far.

If you want .exposure
to over45,000 potential
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STUDENT LIFE
C u ltu ra l Diversity C o m m itte e

Film Series 1988-89
O c to b e r
'3 Never Cry W o lf
-N a tive A m erican
17 Inn of the Sixth Happiness
-A sian
All screenings are Monday at 7:00 p.m. in the Memorial Union Cinema, lower level south. Movies are free
and open to the public.

IN T H E M IS T
The

Adventureo f D ian Fossey

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You are encouraged to join knowledgeable discussion
leaders following each film for an examination of the
relevant issues.
Co-sponsored by Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee
and fdUAB Film Committee.

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arts & entertainment
State Press

Wednesday, September 28,1998

Page 13

f e s t iv e
; ; '
F in a lly th e re ’s a p la c e w h e re T e m p e c a n h a v e fun
B y H O W ELL J . M ALHAM JR .
State P ress

Tempé is an unpredictable town.
One is never quite sure what the finicky
villagers are going to fancy or what they’re
going to burn.
In the case of bars and restaurants,
there’s been an awful lot of burning.
So, how does one successfully embark on a
scheme to open a concept restaurant and
bar right smack dab in the middle of old
town Tempe and avoid the painful, local
reality of no business?
Seasoned restaurateur Roger Egan seems
to have the answer — McDuffy’s Sports
Restaurant, the ultimate sports experience.
With the arrival of the Cardinals along
with the persistent need for a genuine sports
bar that’s within stumbling distance to the
campus, McDuffy’s is destined to become a
Tempe tradition, for everyone.
“Sports covers a wide range of people,
whether you’re blue collar, white collar,
college student or professional- Everyone
enjoys sports and we wanted something that
everyone would enjoy,” Egan said.
Located on the once^iesolate corner of 5th
and Ash, McDuffy’s brings a lighthearted
roughness to town in the tradition of the
classic sports bars of the Midwest and East
Coast.
From the weathered baseball caps and
jerseys that garner the walls and ceilings to
painted grandstand murals and football
helmets that dangle over a prodigious bar,
Egan has successfully captured the spirit of
the all-American sports tavern without
seeming the least bit contrived.
“We wanted to create the basis of a fun

R oger E g a ii

place to come in and have a good time.
Then, we’ll adapt to our local environment.”
That environment, as Egan anticipates,
will be anything but controlled.
“We want people to come in and yell and
scream for the home team. We want it to be
loud and we want it to be fun,” the 42-yearOld Vermont native said.
Aside from the extensive domestic and
imported beer list; which will certainly help
in keeping the crowd loud and cheerful,
McDuffy’s offers an impressive array of
sports park cuisines that would rival any
street-side vendor making the rounds
outside of Fenway.
As might be expected, your dining
experience is an intricate part of McDuffy’s
sporting atmosphere —- A menu that folds
out into a baseball diamond. Half-pound
burgers named Touchdowns. Appetizers
affectionately known as Pre-Game WarmUps. It’s all here.
Not even the employment hierarchy is
spared. Managers and workers are known
as coaches and players, respectively.
Twenty six Big screen TVs enable the
sports fan to catch the play-by-play action,
no matter where he’s sitting, standing, or,
as in many cases, hugging the floor.
Egan and his partner Scott Hopman have
gone to detailed extremes to keep patrons at
ease (Whether they’re sports fans or just
their dates) which should bring them back
to the most happening new joint in Tempe.
That’s how traditions start. And if any
town ever needed a tradition, this surely is
the one.
“The people have got to want to come
back. It has to work for them. We feel as if
we’ve created this for them and they will
want to come back. This is where they’re
going to want to spend their time,” Egan
said.
Egan feels that McDuffy’s will survive?
mostly due to the fact that it’s a sports bar
and not some trendy dance club with a cool
light show.
“If you do a good job, sports is not a theme
that is a fad,” he Said.
Aside from that, Egan is convinced that
the sports bar is slowly drifting away from
the cigar smoking, male only image that has
clung to it through the years and moving to a
more non-sexist median.
“The sports bars have finally come into

Sundi Kjenstad/State Press

Me D uffy’s Sports Restaurant at 5th and A sh provides a new excursion for Tem pe sports fans.

their own period. In the past, they’ve been
the men’s bars, the rough bars. In this day
and age, the sports bar is becoming nondiscriminatory as far as sex. It’s not
unsociable for women to go out to a sports
bar now, and actually have a good time," he
said.
Although the changing attitudes toward
sports bars will certainly reinforce its
chances of success, McDuffy’s will flourish
on it’s own qualitative merit.
People want to be entertained when they
go out, whether it’s to see a ball game or just
to drink a beer.
McDuffy’s brings all this to Tempe with a
nostalgic, sporting twist set among a

c o n te m p o r a r y dining and drinking
environment.
The warm, laid back environment, which
shines right down to the silverware, makes
McDuffy’s the kind of place to meet your
friends after work, take a first date for
dinner, or scream for your favorite team
without being asked to keep it down.
Unless you’re cheering for the Cardinals,
of course.
Perhaps what makes McDuffy’s so unique
and so welcomed is that it serves as both the
ultimate sports experience as well as the
definitive hang out.
No dress code. No cover.
At last Tempe, a place where you can
have some fun.

Y ou c a n ’t tell ‘em apart: new
twin film lacks clear identity
B y M ATTH EW U N D EN BU RG
State P ress

David Cronenberg’s new
f i l m m a de me feel
uncomfortable. I suppose
uncomfortability (in varying
degrees) is the ultimate goal
of any horror/thriller film,
but I’m afraid the response
wasn't entirely intended.
C r o n e n b e r g ’s “ D e a d
R ingers” deals with an
u n co m fo rta b le su b ject:
twins: In ,th e most
s t r a ig h t f o r w a r d and
com m on c on sid e r ation ,
twins and their lives appear
ra th er benign or even
tantalizing. But twins are
most undeniably different.
We numerous non-twins
h a v e a d i f f i c u l t tim e
understanding the special
psychological and biological
relationship of siblings who
shared their mother’s womb.
Do they think alike? Will
they react the same way?
A re they a c tu a lly two
distinct beings or simply a
single being unfortunately
separated by a shifting
expanse of air and flesh?
Cronenberg turned his
fascination with the subject

of twins to an exploration of
a specific case. “I’ve always
wantedito do a picture about
twins,’.'* the director said,
“but I did not waht any part
of the standard twin premise
— the psychotic twin versus
the virtuous one.”
Neither of the Mantle
tw ins (both played by
Jeremy Irons) of “Dead
R i n g e r s ” a r e e n t ir e ly
normal. They are
unnaturally attached v-'
e m o t i o n a l l y and
psychologically — to each
other. Beverly (he’s a man)
and Elliot are basically
u n a b l e to e x p e r i e n c e
anything that the other
hasn’t.
T h e y li-ve and work
together at their Torontobased fertility clinic. They
share patients, they share
women, they share likes and
dislikes and interests and
disinterests and sometimes,
it seems, their very thoughts
and dreams.
They are not completely
similar,> however, and the
course of their simple selfinvolved (or sei/s-involved)
world f a l t e r e d “ somewhat

with the entrance of the
beautiful a ctress Claire
Niveau (Genevieve Bujold)
who begins as the Mantles’
patient and becomes their
lover. Elliot is the first to
have his way with Claire and
he invites Beverly to do the
same.
Thè second twin is hesitant
at first — he’s not as smooth
a s h is b r o th e r — but
ev e n tu a lly co n sen ts
following Elliot’s badgering
(“If we didn’t share women,
you’d still be a virgin.” )
B everly’s attraction for
Claire grows into love, a love
that Elliot doesn’t share, but
the brothers both continue to
see Claire, alternating free
nights and open lunch hours.
Claire changes Beverly,
and not necessarily for the
best. She has a problem with
drugs — an “occupational
hazard” she says — and
introduces him to it. Bev
becomes increasingly less
dependent on his brother and
more dependent on Claire
and tier pills. Elliot isn’t
very comfortable with the
new arrangem ent “ You
* Turn to R ingers, page I S.

Jerem y Iron» arid Genevieve Bujôld star in D avid C fon en tieig’s p sy ch o lo g ica l th riller “ M it i
R ingers.”
’'
- i > *.'
* Î3

WWnöda^Septembwa^lwa

Page 14

N e e d a p l a c e to l iv e ? ^
F in d a room t h e e a s y w a y
WITH

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Page 15

Wednesday, September 28,1988

j

C ontinued from page 13.

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provide a certain confusing
element in the Mantle twins’
saga,” Elliot tells Claire.
“ C o n fu s in g ” p u ts it
mildly. Bev’s deterioration
grows and E lliot’s soon
fo llo w s.. When E llio t
attempts to detoxify Beverly
with his own program, the
p h y sica l and em otional
strains push him'into drug
use.
Then Beverly begins to
develop som e odd ideas
about a sudden insurgence of
m utated w om en in the
world. He grows obsessed
with die notion and plans,

This may seem strange to
a non-twin, but it’s somehow
perfectly normal in the
insular world of twins, and
the rules of the non-twin
world don’t apply here.
Irons? portrayal of the twins,
complete with sublimely
subtle variances, is brilliant
and the camera cuts and
special computer effects
o ften le a v e the view er
doubting if he isn’t actually
two men.
, “Dead Ringers” is often a
. very round and believable
stu d y o f th e M a n t l e s ’
collective psyche, but it’s

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with the help of his specially
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things look much more like
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instruments, to correct the
problem.
Beverly and Elliot travel
together through the roads of
increasing insanity. If they
were once, at the beginning
of the film, distinguishable
by some subtle difference in
speech or mannerism, they
become less so through the
course of their sickness.
“ W hatever happens to
m e,” Elliot tells Beverly,
“happens to you.”

never a gutting one. In
architectural terms, this
film gives a good outside
perspective but doesn’t give
us much of the inner works.
It’s like walking around a
house and not being allowed
in.
Cronenberg’s new work is
nothing to be ashamed of,
it’s strange and beautiful in
a haunting way, but he’s led
us down a path to greater
understanding of a special
sort of psychology — the
psychology of twins — and
I’m uncomfortable that he
couldn’t have taken us one
step further.

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State Pros

Wednesday, September 28.1988

A ll spinoffs an d no p a y m a k es fre e -T V a dull (?ontender

Burt Reynolds

thirtysomething

Louis Gossett Jr.

By The A ssociated P ress

NEW YORK — In case you were crying your eyes out
because the networks are losing their audience t6 cable and
videocassettes, the new fall schedule will make you dry up
real fast.
Playing it safe seem s to be the name of the game for the
networks in the 1988-89 television season.
NBC will win the season, its fourth in a row, with help from
the Summer Olympics, followed in October by the World
Series. So no wonder its schedule is filled with spinoffs,
clones and ripoffs. But you can’t say rriUpb more for ABC ahd
CBS.
ABC, long ago committed to “War and Remembrance,''
the last of the big-time miniseries and sequel to “The Winds
of War,” will start doling out the 30-hour monster with an
18-hour dose in November.
“War and Remembrance” wasn’t supposed to be on until
February. Its early scheduling is one remnant of the fourmonth Writers Guild Strike that,will put an asterisk next to
the 1988-89 television season. The traditional fall preview that
normally comes in late September has been strewn from
early October until late December.
Other vestiges of the strike are NBC’s “Unsolved
Mysteries,” a cheap “infotainment” series, and ABC’s
“ Incredible Sunday,” a reincarnation of “ That’s
Incredible! ” Both shows are considered “informational” and
weren’t affected by the writers strike, so they could go into
production when the networks weren’t sure how long the
strike would last.
Also in response to the strike delay, ABC slapped together
a new “Mission: Impossible” to fill in until “A Fine
Romance” comes on mid-season, while a re-created “Police
Story” will fill for the new “Saturday Mystery Movie,” also
delayed until mid-season.
Some new shows were written well before the writers
strike, so they have no excuse.
Since viewers were too lazy last season to tune out the
witless “A Different World” spinoff that NBC slotted right
after “The Cosby Show,” NBC is trying that gambit again
with “Empty Nest,” which takes place in the two “Golden
Girls” neighborhoods: Miami and Saturday nights. “Baby
Boom” is a spinoff of the movie of the same name.
NBC’s only immediate winner is “Dear John,” which
reunites likable “Taxi” star Judd Hirsch and “Taxi” creator
Ed Weinberger. NBC has given it a cushy Thursday night
timeslot, moving the degenerated “ Night Court” to
Wednesday.
“Tattinger’s ” is an offbeat comedy-drama about a
handsome-but-tough restauranteur and his socialite ex-wife.
It comes from the makers of “St. Elsewhere,” and the
characters are engaging, though the show needs to find its
voice.
ABC seem s to have the lead in development, after putting
on the fine “thirtysomething” last season and adding “The
Wonder Years” in the spring. The two shows won Emmys in
their categories. ABC also added “China Beach,” a classy
drama about women in the Vietnam war.
This year, ABC starts the season with one sure winner,
“Roseanne,” a sitcom with something to say, from the
producers of NBC’s biggest hit ever, “The Cosby Show.”
ABC’s “Knightwatch” is murky film noir set around a
Guardian Angels-type law enforcement group. ABC's
“Murphy’s Law” casts George Segal as a seedy insurance
investigator in a plodding crime drama.
ABC is guarding its second-place finish of last season by
playing it safe, bringing back Peter Falk as “Columbo” in
the “Saturday Mystery Movie” mid-season. The other two
movies that will rotate with “Columbo” are untested vehicles
starring, respectively, Burt Reynolds and Louis Gossett Jr.
CBS, third in the Nielsens last season, seems to be trying.
“Murphy Brown,” a sophisticated comedy starring Candice
Bergen as a TV reporter who just got off the bottle, shows
promise and has a decent time slot Monday night. “Almost
Grown” is an ambitious study of a baby boomer couple over
three decades.
But CBS also fell into nostalgia by teaming Dick Van Dyke
ahd Mary Tyler Moore — in separate shows Wednesday
night. Things don’t look great so far for either project: the
producers were so unhappy with the pilots that both are being
redone. The original pilot for Moore’s show was mediocre.
Critics haven’t seen anything of Van Dyke’s show yet. It coStars his real-life son, Barry.
CBS was alsojnspired by a popular movie and made “Dirty
Dancing” into a series. Its {»lot, too, is being redone and
hasn’t been previewed.

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comics
Page 18

Siate Près»

Wednesday, September 28,1968

By GARY LARSON

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM C O U N T Y
M M E U TTU VES. LABO R,
CATERING. RAW M ATERIALS.
6A S, BUS SPRAY. BO N U SES
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^ T W 6 o n a s\
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D o o n esb u ry
...A N D SOURCES CLO SE TO
T H E'V IC E PRESID EN T* H AVE
RELUCTANTLY REVEALS? THAT
H E IS IN FA C T B ESÓ PLA YS?
NOM B Y BU SH S M L TW IN ,

APPARENTLY, THE SW ITCH M AS
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SELECTIO N O F DAN Q U AYLB
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sports
State Preis

Page 19

Wednesday, September 28,1988

ASU student enjoys training
involved with bodybuilding
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY
State Press

Under the glare of bright lights, 10 bodies parade across a
stage, turning around so the judges can get a good look at
every inch of flesh. Muscles of all shapes and sizes glisten
with a mixture of Sweat and oil as the competitors run
through poses, much to the delight of the audience.
Exiting to catcalls and shouts, the mounds of muscles walk
off the stage, hoping to win a trophy for their bodybuilding
efforts.
This is a small part of the life of a bodybuilder. The
competition is the end result of sacrifices and rigorous
training. Just ask ASU senior Hank Trushel.
Trushel won the 1988 Mr. Arizona State Classic, placing
first in both the heavyweight and overall competitions.
Trushel started bodybuilding six years ago in an effort to
conquer his addiction to alcohol. Since that time, he has
placed in several major tournaments,, including the Mr.
Phoenix competition and the 1987 Arizona State Classic.

‘Bodybuilders m ake m oney ju st like
the O lym pic guys do — they make their
m oney by d o in g endorsem ents and
using their business sense. ’
— Hank Trushel
Sacrifices, are the key to bodybuilding, Trushel, an
accounting major, said. In addition to weight training,
Trushel said he must watch what he eats, one of the hardest
things he has to do when training.
“When I’m training for a competition, I eliminate all of the
fats from my diet,” Trushel said. “The only protein I can eat
is egg whites, fish and chicken breasts. Basically you are
cutting your calories so that you are barely maintaining
yourself, while putting out optimum energy.”
Giving up foods like red meats and sweets can be hard on
anybody, and Trushel said it is a hardship he has had to
overcome.

“You have to say to yourself, ‘No, I’m not going to give in to
a craving,’ and try not to think about it,” Trushel said.
“Sometimes it’s hard to study because I’ll be thinking of how
hungry I am. You just can’t give in to a craving.”
Bodybuilding competitions consist of different rounds,
Trushel said. The preliminary competition begins in the
morning, where participants show the judges poses where
their muscles are relaxed. Next, they do a posing routine
onstage with no music. Trushel said it is in this competition
that à bodybuilder must perform his best.
“You must go through mandatory poises in a line with other
competitors, and the judges lode at your total package,”
Trushel said. “They (the judges) move you around, placing
you next to other contestants, so they can compare the size,
symmetry and definition of your muscles. By the time you
get to the night competition, the judges have already picked
the winners.”
The night competition is performed like the morning one,
Trushel said, the only exception being the addition of music
and a crowd. He also said the audience is what the nighttime
events are designed for.
“The night competition is done mostly for the crowd,”
Trushel said. “The winners of each class are brought out and
shown, and if there are any ties, the judges decide the winner
there.”
With the status that comes from being a professional,
bodybuilders also receive endorsements, a vital money­
maker, Trushel said.
“Some pros can make between $50-$100,000 per year, if
they market themselves right,” Trushel said. “Bodybuilders
make money just like the Olympic guys do — they make their
money by doing endorsements and using their business
sense.”
While Trushel would like to continue bodybuilding and turn
pro, he does not want to give up his accounting career for it.
He also does not feel that endorsements and winning are the
most important a sp e c t of his sport.
“I like accounting, and I want to pursue a career in it,”
Trushel said. “But I also like to train hard, sweat and feel
good. I do it for personal satisfaction — not the money.”

H ank Tru sh e l

Women’s golf team has learning experience with 2nd place finish
By DEAN GYO RGY
State P ress

Am y Fruhw irth

The ASU women’s golf team went to
school over the weekend, but the classroom
was a golf course.
The Sun Devils finished fourth in the nineteam All College Classic over the weekend
at Edmond, Okla. It was the first
competiton of the young season, and coach
Linda Vollstedt took a team to fit the
occasion.
Three of the five traveling members were
making their first trip as ASU golfers.
“It was a tournament where we didn’t
have our strongest team,” Vollstedt said,
“but we were there to get experience, and
we did, so I think there were some good
things accomplished.”
Senior all-America Pearl Sinn sat out the
trip, leaving juniors Amy Fruhwirth and
Missy Farr as the only ones who had been

there before.
Fruhwirth remembered the way. She shot
rounds of 75, 72 and 72, capturing second
place overall.
“Amy did very well,” Vollstedt said. “It
was a good, solid performance — very
consistent. It was just a real pleasure to
watch;”
Consistency is something Fruhwirth
strives for. She said she had put some
pressure on herself to get off to a good start
this season, and was pleased with her
weekend’s work.
“If you’re playing consistently, it’s just a
matter of time before you break through
and shoot your lowest round,” Fruhwirth
said.
For the two freshmen, Lynne Mikulas and
Julie Sheppard, it was their first chance to
get acquainted with college golf. Vollstedt
said the adjustments are many: the team

aspect, tougher competition against older
players, new courses, even what uniforms
they are to wear. It is a balancing act, she
said.
“ It u s u a lly t a k e s 'tw o or th r e e
tournaments until they kind of get used to
everything,” Vollstedt said.
Fruhwirth said she remembers her first
college tournament to be a nervous one. She
was awed by the competition, even though it
was not as good as she expected it to be.
It depends on the individual’s personality,
she said, as to how long the acclamation
period will take.
For Mikulas, there was no nervousness.
The biggest change was the “team,” but it
was a welcome one.
“It’s really neat,” Mikulas said, “because
you’re out there playing your own game, but
you’re rooting for. all your teammates too. I
liked it a lot.”

S u n D e v ils s e e k re d e m p tio n after d isa ste r in N e b ra s k a
Dave Hodges
Sports Editor

It is now T-plus four days since the disaster in Nebraska,
and the ASU football team is now trying to get pumped up for
independent powerhouse Lamar .
Although the Sun Devils lost to ninth-ranked Nebraska by
an ugly-looking score of 47-16, the game really wasn t as bad
as it lodes.
„'
While many people, including myself, predicted a score
like that, many were surprised at the guts and emotion
displayed by the Sun Devils throughout much of the game, it
was a good effort.
it_ , . ...
But while the Devils played with their hearts, they lost with
their heads. Just a few mental lapses and mistakes allowed
the Cornhuskers to blow open an otherwise close gsme.^
Blown coverage on a punt return, a fumble by quart^back
Daniel Ford after a 40-yard gain, and a safety after the ASU
defense completed a goal-line stand were all key plays in
game.

The offense looked well-oiled in some instances, but
sputtered in others. The same goes for the defense. Head
coach Larry Marmie said he Wants his team to show some
consistency, and if the Devils have any bowl aspirations, it
had better come soon.
The disaster in Nebraska may just prove to be the basic
training that Marmie’s Army needed. The experience of
playing a team like Nebraska could pay dividends for ASU
later in the season when the Pac-10 season begins.
But the Devils may not need that experience in order to win
Saturday. In fact, if only half the team shows up it probably
wouldn’t matter.
The Sun Devils play host to Division I-AA Lamar
University Saturday at gun Devil Stadium,
Lamar (1-2) was a late addition to the Sun Devil schedule
after the University of New Mexico cancelled because it had
two games scheduled for the same day.
On New Mexico’s behalf of the embarrassing goof: maybe
the Lobos were going to field a split squad at both the Air
Force Academy and ASU to see if they could break the oneday NCAA scoring record. ASU would beat UNM about 66-7
and Air Force will beat them 52-14.
But back to Lamar. I’m sure you are dying to know more
about this football powerhouse, so here’s some background
on that fine university:
•, ^
•Lamar University is located in Beaumont, Texas, and has
an enrollment of 13,340.

•Lamar’s nickname is the Cardinals (how appropriate) and
the school plays its home games in Cardinal Stadium, which
has a capacity of 17,150.
•The school was founded in 1923 as South Park Junior
College, and was housed in the South Park High School
building. In 1932, it was renamed Lamar College (in honor of
Mirabeau B. Lamar, second president of the Republic of
Texas) and relocated to its present Beaumont site.
The name was changed to Lamar State College of
Technology (Lamar Tech) before the present name of Lamar
University came in 1971.
•Only one player, Andy Oaks of Mobile, Ala., is not from
Texas.
•Lamar has defeated West Texas State this year, 42-21, and
has lost td Southwest Texas State (27-26) and Stephen F.
Austin (26-14).
•The largest crowd in Cardinal Stadium, 18,500, assembled
Sept. 13, 1980 when Baylor beat Lamar, 42-7.
•Although the largest road crowd is not listed in Lamar’s
media guide, the Cardinals did play in front of 49,481 at
Texas-El Paso in 1987.
•In the season-opener for the Cardinals, Lamar drew only 962
fans against "West Tekas State. Hie game was played in a
torrential rainstorm. *'‘5 “
•Finally, the Cardinals will be glad to get home after
Saturday’s final score of . . . ASU 55, Lamar 13.

Page 20

By The Associated Press
Through 2 of 7 Wednesday, Sept. 28
(Day 12)
G
35
29
18
8
5
3
7
8
4
3
4
4
2
2
1
1
0
2
2
2
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1‘
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Soviet Union
EastGermany
United States
West Germany
Romania
China
Bulgaria
Hungary
Britain
South Korea
France
Italy
New Zealand
Austrafia
Poland
Japan
Sweden
Czechoslovakia
Netherlands
Norway
Denmark
Yugoslavia
Finland
Switzerland
Canada
Spain
Brazil
Kenya
Morocco
Portugal
Suriname
Turkey
Chile
Costa Rica
Neth. Antilles
Senegal
Virgin Islands
Belgium
Greece
Mexico

ft

S
18
22
18
8
9
9
7
6
7
3
3
3
1
4
4
2
3
2
2
2
1
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0

B
28
21
18
6
7
9
6
3
6
5
3
3
7
3
3
4
3
0
0
0
1
2
2
2
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1

Tot
81
72
54
22
21
21
20
17
17
11
10
10
10
9
8
7
6
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

a s u v o lle y b a ll
AM ERICAN V O LLE Y B A LL CO ACH ES ASSOCIATION
The top 20 teams in the AV CA poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, overall record,
total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week’s

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10

PTS.
840
797
746
717
662
628
588
508
475
454
447
313
277
233
219
209
144
135
101
90

RECO RD
9-0
8-1
8-1
6-2
10-1
11-2
13-2
10-1
8-2
9-2
6-4
11-0
7-5
10-3
8-1
11-2
9*2
7-4
7-1
8-3

U CLA (42)
Hawaii
Stanford
Illinois
Texas
Nebraska
BYU
Kentucky
Texas-Arlington

use

11. Pacific
12. San Jose State
13. Oregon
14. San Diego State
15. W ashington
16. Cal Poly-'SLO
17. A rizona State
18. Colorado State
19. Long Beach State
20. Minnesota

a su

PREV
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
8
12
9
16
11
14
17
13
18
15

fo o tb a ll

The top 20 team s in the Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place
v o te s in p a r e n th e s e s , o v e r a ll r e c o r d , t o ta l p o in ts b a s e d on
20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week’s ranking:
RECO RD
PREV
PTS.
1
1. Miam i (55)
3-0-0
1,193
2. U CLA (3)
3-0-0
1,130
2
3-0-0
5
3. U S C (2)
1,050
4. Auburn
4
3-0-0
1,001
902
5. Notre Dame
3-0-0
8
3-1-0
815
9
6. Florida State
4-0-0
11
7. W est Virginia
791
14
8. South Carolina
4-0-0
742
727
9. Nebraska
3-1-0
10
620
10. Oklahoma
2-1-0 *
3
11. Clemson
609
3-1-0
12
2-0-0
12. Alabama
568
13
407
2-0-0
18
13. Oklahom a State
14. LSU
403
7
2-1-0
15. Georgia
3-1-0
388
6
16. Washington
3-0-0
286
17
4-0-0
240
17
17. Florida
18. Wyoming
4-0-0
161
19
19. M ichigan
1-2-0
155
20. Oregon
3-0-0
82

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U niversity

966-6300

r e s t r ic t io n s a p p l y , s u b j e c t t o a v a il a b il it y .

U n iv er s it y
of U TA H
Graduate School of Business
and College of Business

Graduate Studies Director of
Recruiting, Thalia Schmertz,
will discuss masters of
Business Administration, Human
Resource Management, and other
Business Programs.
"Serving ASU for over 30 years“

Ms. Schmertz will be on campus
on September 29, 1-4 p.m.

O FFE R G O O D T H R O U G H O C T . 8,1988
Hours: M on.-Frl. 10-9 • Sat. 10-8

Sign up in the Career Services Office.

T H E

U L T IM A T E

S P O R T S

E X P E R I E N C E

19

ASSO CIATED PR E S S C O LLEG E FO O TB ALL PO LL

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on G am e D a y s ’ ’

W ednesday
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starting at 2:00 p.m .

“ B O O S TE R B U S T E R ”
26 S c r e e n s o f
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B ig g e s t B u r g e r s in T o w n
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b a se b a ll

AM ERICAN LEA G U E
T U E S D A Y ’S R ESU LTS
New York 5, Baltimore 1
Toronto 15. Boston 9
Cleveland 4, Detroit 0
Minnesota 5, Oakland 0
Chicago 3, Texas 2
Seattle 10, Kansas City 3
Milwaukee 6, California 5

W ED N ESD A Y'S SCH ED U LE
New York (Guetterman 1-1) at Baltimore (Mdacki 1-0), 4:35 p.m.
Toronto (Key 11-5) at Boston (Hurst 18-5), 4:35 p.m.
Detroit (Terrell 7-15) at Cleveland (Swindell 17-14), 4:35 p.m.
Seattle (Moore 9-1.4) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 14-15), 5:05 p.m.
Oakland (Bums 7-2) at Minnesota (Blyleven 10-16), 5:05 p.m.
Texas (Hough 15-15) at Chicago (Reuss 12-9), 5:30 p.m
California (Finley 9-15) at Milwaukee (Nieves 7-5), 5:35 p.m.

8-10 p.m. ENJOY 50* DRINKS:

N ATIO N AL LEA G U E
T U E S D A Y ’S R ESU LTS
Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2
Chicago 5, Montreal 3
Philadelphia 5. New York 4
Houston 3, Atlanta 2.10 innings
Los Angeles at San Diego, (n)
Cincinnati at San Francisco, (n)

W ED N ESD A Y ’S SCH ED U LE

Ürr~.t

St Louts (Magrane 4-9) at Pittsburgh (Drabek 15-6), 4:05 p.m
Chicago (Maddux 17-8) at Montreal (Dopson 3-10), 4:05 p.m.
Newport (Gooden 1M ) at Philadelphia («.Gross 11-14), 4:35 p,m.
Houston (Knepper 14-5) at Atlanta (Glavine 7-17), 4:40 p.m.
Los Angeles (Hershisef 23-8) at San Diego (Hawkins 14-11), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Jackson 23-7) at San Francisco (Hammaker 8-9), 7:35 p.m.

R U F IA L & A P A C H E

968-0243

statt Pro»

Page 21

J^dn«da^Septcmber2^J9^

Form er Sun Devils win A S U Volleyball W eekend tournament
B y JO A N M cKEN N A

Redshaw. The team’s roster included eight people in total, all
local sand players.
But the tournament grand prize, a trip to San Diego, Only
provided tickets for six, so Stahl and Barberie declined
going.
Stahl, a four-year standout setter for the Sun Devils
(1984-1987) and 1986 all-America, quarterbacked Kurbat’s
team for the match.
“It was strange,” she said of playing again before a crowd.
An estimated three-fourths of ASU’s fans (659) stayed for
the championship match, according to tournament creator
Jeff Spencer.

The ASU alumni team was a last-minute idea of former Sun
Devil club player Jamey Kurbat.
“I put the team together last night (Friday) during the
Stanford match,” Kurbat said. “They (Barberie^ Stahl,
Vega) were all here. We thought we could field a good enough
team to win.”
Kurbat fielded Dig-or-Die, a squad not only good enough to
be champion of the 16-team field, but one that trounced
finalist Susan’s Stammers, 11-0,11-4, for the title.
Playing for the Stammers were Marylou Allen, Bill Bark,
Roy Counts, Susan Hughes, Michael Hughes and Lisa Orr.
Other starters for Dig-or-Die were Bill Pincus and Barry

State P ress

Former Sun Devil Tracey Barberie pulled out her camera
in the Activity Center Saturday night.
She wanted posterity photos of herself with former
teammates Valentina Vega and Regina Stahl — all back on
old stomping grounds as champions of the ASU Volleyball
Weekend tournament.
The final match of the six-on-six co-ed competition followed
the Sun Devils’ 3-1 victory over California.
“It was awesome*” Barberie said. “I was more nervous
than during (ASU’s) season.”

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else. I can change my wardrobe
whenever I want to, so I don’t get

(Non Technical Careers in Technical Industries)
M E E T W ITH T H E E X P E R T S !
A panel discussion which explores possible
internships, career opportunies, the advantages
and disadvantages of a non-technical degree
in the high tech industries. Liberal Arts and
Communication majors are being hired by
these industries.
T H E P A N E L O F EX P E R TS IN CLU D ES:

1.James V- Blechschmidt, Professor, 4.RonW
est,SalesRepresentative,Northern
Mechanical/AerospaceEngineering,ASU
TelecomMeridenSystem
s,Inp.
2.Dennis Ridenhour, President, Ptwenix 5.LayLanese,ProjectManagerforSuperviso»y
McSystems,Inc.
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OCT. 5
1:40-3:30 p . m .
PIN AL R O O M
215, M U

Exchange is my favorite store in
Tempe, Tucson— or Los Angeles,
or R i o. . .
Adrienne Parry

SIGN UP
Student Life, 2nd flo o r
Student Services Building
COST: $3 in advance,
(non-refundable)
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(non-refundabie)

227 W. University Dr., Tempe 968-2557

UM
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the Valley’s Best DJs Including Former H O T BODS star DJ Hubert
Charles and Modern Progressive DJs Marilyn and Nanette

UM CLUB 415 S. MILL AVENUE
UM HOTLINE 966-8888

Page 22

Lo m a x s e e m s O K ; S ta llin g s w orried ab o u t other injuries
TEMPE (AP) — Phoenix Cardinals Coach Gene Stallings
said Tuesday that quarterback Neil Lomax’s hip is no longer
a problem, but now he’s worried about the health of three
other veteran players — J.T. Smith, Luis Sharpe and Ron
Wolfley.
Smith, the team’s leading receiver with 16 catches for 225
yards through four games, sprained his left shoulder in the
second quarter of last Sunday’s 30-21 win here over
Washington.
Sharpe, a three-time Pro Bowler at offensive tackle,
sprained his right ankle and left elbow in the same game
while Wolfley, a Pro Bowl selection on special teams the past
two years, suffered a sprained left ankle.
That is causing Stallings some concern as his 2-2 team gets
ready for Sunday’s road game against the 4-0 Los Angeles
Rams.
“J.T., Sharpe and Wolfley — all three I’m worried about,”
Stallings said at his weekly news conference. ‘‘With J.T.,
there’s a question of whether he’ll be able to start Sunday. We
should know more about all of them by Wednesday or

N
0

IT
1

C
E

Thursday.”
Smith, an 11-year pro who led the NFL in both receptions
(91) gnd yardage (1,117) last season, said he hurt himself
diving for a pass Sunday.
; ^ '
The injury snapped Smith’s streak of consecutive games
with at least one catch at 47.
“I didn’t even know about the streak, so I can’t be
disappointed,” said Smith, adding that his shoulder is
‘‘pretty sore right now. I’m taking it one day at a time. I’m
not going to rush it.”
*
;•
Smith will turn 33 on Oct. 29 and is the second-oldest player
on the Cardinals behind backup quarterback Cliff Stoudt,
whose 33rd birthday was March 27.
“J.T.’s an old man,” said Lomax with a laugh. “But he’s a
good old man.”
Lomax, 29, wasn’t laughing about anything last week after
taking his first cortisone shot for an arthritic left hip that has
been bothering him since training camp.
Although he still walks with a noticeable limp, Lomax said
his hip came out of the Redskins game in good shape.

“It feels a lot better than last week,” Lomax said,. I iced it
down after the game. It feels good. I’m encouraged. But it’s
gatin g to the point where it’s discouraging to keep talking
about the hip. God willing, I’m going to play a few more years
on it.”
. v
i j>mav was 8-of-l7 for 159 yards with one touchdown and
one interception last week. He said he couldn’t remember the
last Hm« he threw that few passes in a Cardinals’ victory and
may have been self-conscious about his hip.
“The bottom line is that we won the game,” Stallings said.
“I think Neil’s feeling OK. I talked to him and he said the hip
is feeling even better than he hoped it would. We’ll use good
judgment on how much he can stand to practice this week,
but he can’t afford to miss too many snaps.”
s tallings also said veteran defensive end David Galloway
is eligible to come off the injured reserve list although no
decision has been made yet.
Galloway suffered a fractured left thumb and sprained left
arch in an Aug. 21 preseason game here against Minnesota.
His thumb has healed, but his foot still is questionable.

f

C H A N G E IN
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P O L IC Y

r v m e - * - ^ - ,e

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Effective October 3, 1988, to
be in Compliance with the State
of Arizona Clean Air Bill, doc­
umented proof that a vehicle
has passed the Arizona emis­
sions standards is required
before a parking decal can be
issued.
If additional information is
required please call Parking
and T r a n s i t S e r v i c e s at
965-6406
N O TE: THIS NEW REQUIRE­
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OPENMon-Thur 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Fri & Sat 11 a.m .-1:30 a m
Sun 12 p.m.-12 a.m.

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Page 23

Wednesday, September 28; 1988

Long-distance dedication
Swimmers plan to perfect ASU swimming program
By CHRIS NACKINO
State P ress

The homes and cultures of ASU swimmers
Keith Dennison and Richard Tapper are
separated by almost 3,000 miles and two
continents, but they plan to weld their
talents together to make ASU’s swimming
program one of the best in the world.
A recent transplant from Invercargill,
New Zealand, Tapper is considered by
swimming coach Ron Johnson as “one of the
most talented freestylists coming into our
program.”
Dennison’s trek to ASU was a little shorter
— he came from nearby Mesa and is

Keith D ennison

optimistic about the change.
“I think with the coaching staff that is
assembled here at ASU and through hard
work and determination, I will be able to
r e a c h m y g o a l s f o r t h e W o r ld
Championships and the (1992) Olympics,”
he said.
Tapper’s talent in several freestyle events
is expected to boost ASU’s chances for a top
NCAA finish.
Expected to swim both the 200-m and
500-m freestyle, Tapper said he likes what
he sees in ASU’s waters.
“The team here is amazing . . . there is so
much support,” Tapper said. “I think the
team we have now will have to work hard to
get anywhere, but if we can do that we
should be a top team.”
Less than a year and a half ago, Tapper
left his hometown of
Invercargill and
traveled to New Zealand’s north island of
Auckland' to be trained by coach Ross
Anderson Sr., the father of ASU swimmer
Ross Anderson Jr.
After months of extensive training,
Tapper said he began to cut substantial time
off his stroke.
“At first, it was really hard. But the more
I trained, the better I became. It was then
when I really began to improve,” he said.
But after earning two national New
Zealand titles (200/400 freestyle) and two

I use to
think dieting
was about
limits.

Center
You re going

considered “as the best prospect coming,
into the butterfly . . . even compared to
Andy Jameson,” Johnson said.
Jameson won a bronze medal for Great
Britain in the Olympics last week in Seoul,
Korea, and was a four-time all-American at
ASU.
As a junior at Dobson High School,
Dennison captured the state title in the
200-yard individual medley and placed
second in the 100-yard butterfly.
However, he avenged his second-place
finish the following year by winning both
state titles in the events.
With the confidence of two state titles
behind him, Dennison, facing some of the
toughest competition in the country, won
first place in the 200-meter butterfly and
took a second-place award in the 100-meter
butterfly at the Junior Nationals this past
summer.
Although he finished with top honors,
Dennison missed qualifying for the Olympic
trials by less than a second in each event.
“I swam well in my hometown pool, but
not nearly as well as I would have liked,”
Dennison said. “I wish I could have had the
experience of going to the Olympic trials for
the benefit of my Olympic future.”
Although Dennison will have to make the
transition from high school-level intensity to
college-level competition, he remains

to make it this time.

R ichard Tap p er
New Zealand national records (400/800
freestyle), Tapper said he began to feel
unchallanged and decided to train in the
United States.
“I was getting to the point where I found
little competition, so I decided to look
somewhere in the States to train,” Tapper
said. “That is when Ross contacted me and
suggested ASU. The rest is history.”
Tapper said that after he adjusts to life
and swimming in the United States, the
transition should be easy.
“I think I came here to achieve the same
thing as in New Zealand,” he said. “It will
take a few years to work into this system,
but I am confident that it can be done.”

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967-1371
^HnMiniiiHinHMiHMiiHiiiinîniini

I INTRODUCING THE
I VALLEY’S ONLY FONDUE
I RESTAURANT...

T R W offers you the freedom to move among a wide
variety of opportunities in microelectronics, high
energy lasers, large software systems, communica­
tions, and scientific spacecraft. If you're majoring in
engineering, computer science, math, or physics, and
want to be with a company that's driving technology
into the next century, it's not too soon to talk. Tomor­
row is taking shape at a company called TRW.

THE CAULDRON

If you are unable to see us on campus, please send
your resume to: T R W , C o lle g e R e la tio n s, E2/4000,
D e p t. A D 8 8 , O n e S p a c e P a rk , R e d o n d o B e a c h ,
C A 90278.

Relaxing
Retreat"

Because Anywhere Else Is Yesterday.
I TRW Inc. 1968. TRW is the name and mark of TRW Inc.

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Soviet Union stuns U.S.
basketball squad, 82-76
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The U.S.
basketball team lost the second game in its
glorious Olympic history Wednesday,
bowing in a mad scramble to the Soviets,
82-76, in a grudge match that brewed for 16
years and three seconds.
Steve Lewis led a U.S. sweep of the 400
meters, just one-hundredth of a second off a
20-year-old Olympic record, and three more
U.S. boxers advanced to the semifinals,
assured of at least a bronze medal.
Carl Lewis, meanwhile, was on track for
another gold medal in his revitalized assault
on four golds. Lewis was awarded the
100-meter gold when Ben Johnson was
stripped for taking steroids, and he won the
long jump.
On Wednesday, Lewis won his semifinal
heat in 20.23. Another American, Joe
DeLoach, had the fastest semifinal time,
running 20.06 in the other heat.
Johnson, whose guilt-edged gold in the 100
meters was stripped from him Tuesday,
arrived home in Toronto Tuesday night,
dodging hundreds of onlookers and TV
cameras at the airport.
A reporter at the airport shouted to his
mother, “Did he take steroids?”
Gloria Johnson glared and replied
emphatically, “No.”
But, instead of glory, there was disgrace
as Johnson returned to his adopted Canada.
“This will change the history of the
Olympics,” American hurdler Edwin Moses
said. “This will change a lot of people’s
lives.”
As it did 16 years ago in Munich, this
U.S.-Soviet matchup came down to the final
few seconds. This one did not end in
controversy, just a loss, and America no
longer can claim dominance of international
amateur basketball.
The Soviets led 51-37 with 18:13 to play,
but the Americans trimmed it to 79-76 with
just three seconds left. After a Soviet free
throw and a mad scramble for a loose ball
that wound up in Soviet hands, the
Americans were hanging their heads on the
bench while the Soviets exchanged highfives.
Danny Manning, most valuable player of
Kansas’ national collegiate championship
last spring, didn’t score a single point, and
David Robinson led the Americans with 19
points and 12 rebounds.
Rimas Kourtinaitis led the Soviets with 28
points, while center Arvidas Sabonis, a firstround draft choice of the NBA’s Portland
Trail Blazers, had 13 points and 13 rebounds.
The United States went into its semifinal
game against the Soviets trying to avenge
the only previous loss on its 85-1 Olympic
record, but now the best the Americans can
do is a bronze medal while the Soviets go for
gold.
In 1972 at Munich, America met the Soviet
Union for the gold medal, and, after the final
three seconds were played twice because of
referee error and a scoreboard malfunction,
the Soviets won 51-50.
So angered was the U.S. team that it
refused to accept the silver medal. It won’t

Keep In s te p w ith th e c o n n in g s e n d g o in g s
in to w n

STATE PRESS
ASU’s o n e -s te p m a rk e tp la c e !

w ith th e

C la s s if ie d s .

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Seoul

9S9

C

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E

A R T S

G

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A N D

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1988

get the chance, this time.
“Every day Russian people and Russian
journalists and TV talk about historic three
seconds in Munich,” said Alexander
Gomelsky, who is coaching his sixth
Olympics for the Soviets. “This is a good
story, and I like it to be same here.”
The 19-year-old Steve Lewis won the
400-meter gold in 43.87 seconds, and favored
teammate Butch Reynolds, who holds the
world record of 43.29, was second in 43.93.
Another American, Danny Everett, took the
bronze in 44.09. Lewis’ time was just .01
seconds off the Olympic mark by Lee Evans
of the United States in Mexico City in 1968.
The United States has eight of its 12
boxers still in action, including six in the
semifinals. Those advancing Wednesday
morning were Kennedy McKinney of
Killeen, Texas, and Kenneth Gould of
Rockford, 111., and Ray M ercer of
Jacksonville, Fla.
McKinney scored a 5-0 victory over
Stephen Mwema of Kenya in the 119-pound
division, and Gould was a unanimous
winner over Joni Nyman of Finland at 147
pounds. Mercer knocked down Italian Luigi
Gaudiano and stopped him in the first round
of their 201-pound fight.
“I clearly outboxed the guy for three
rounds," McKinney said. “I don’t want a
bronze, I want a gold.”
In the 12th day of Games, the medals
count looked like this: Soviet Union 81 total,
35 gold; East Germany 72 medals, 29 gold;
United States 54 total, 18 gold, and Canada 3
total, no gold.
Debra Flintoff-King of Australia edged
Tatiana Ledovskaya of the Soviet Union by
one one-hundredth of a second in the
women’s 400-meter hurdles, and Ellen
Fieldler of East Germany took the bronze.
In judo, Lynn Roethke of Nassau, N.Y.,
lost a decision to Diane Bell of Britain and
settled for the silver medal in judo’s 61-kilo
(134.2-pound) division.
Florence Griffith Joyner, already a gold
medalist at 100 meters, ran the fastest
qualifying heat of the morning in the 200
meters in 22.51.
One of the favorites in the decathlon,
Jurgen Hingsen of West Germany, was
disqualified from the 100 meters portion for
three false starts, effectively eliminating
him from contention. Hingsen’s appeal was
turned down.
Also on Wednesday, runner Johnny Gray
became the third U.S. athlete detained by
police after he1 was charged with unruly
behavior for kicking a cab. Gray told police
the cab almost hit him and two unidentified
companions. Police said that after arguing
with the driver, Gray kicked the cab:

P R O G R A M
D E A D L IN E
O F S T U D Y
O C T . 1 ,1 9 8 8
INSURE YOUR FUTURE REGISTRATION!!
All undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who will
earn 87 or more credit hours during this semester must file a Program
of Study by O ctober 1,1988, in the C o lle g e Graduation Office, Social
Science Building Room 111. If you have any questions stop by the
Graduation O ffice or telephone 965-2297.

Act now. Delay could keep you out of the course» you want.

SOUP & SANDWICH
UNTIL 8 PM AND
STARTING A T 7 PM

u tr
taurrn
at Rural & Apache

DRAFTS

ASSOCIATED - STUDENTS
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T A T E .

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Attention Campus
Clubs and Organizations
Applications for Spring 89 Funding

NOW
A VAILABLEH

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING*
Come into Wizards for a

*FREE Junior Q |p

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

With 1 mix-in ingredient when 1
you purchase any order of 2
scoops or more.
Coupon expires 10-7-88.
Not good on deliveries.

At Wizards we custom-blend ice cream
flavors, choosing vanilla or chocolate
ice cream, even vanilla yogurt. We add your
choice of our fruits, nuts, candies, cookies and
special items, blending your combination into a
personal ice cream flavor — served in a waffle ¿one
or basket.
I

W E DELIVER
9660022
Sp
11

937 E. Broadway SE Corner Broadway & Rural,’Tempe
Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes

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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fu r t h e r

in fo r m a t io n

965-3161

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Homecoming ,

Smith re tu rn s to T u c s o n w ith 3 r d - r a n k e d T r o j a n s
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Larry Smith is heading back to up for the big games,” he said. “It’s going to be very difficult
Tucson, but this time it is as football coach for Southern to hear, and we’ve really got to have poise and I think the
California. Arid he returns without what seems like half of the poise has got to start with me. If I go in there half-crocked
emotionally and everything else, hey, that’s the way our
Trojans’ offense.
Third-ranked Southern Cal plays the Arizona Wildcats team will be. I’ve got to keep my poise and I’ve got to go in
Saturday night at Tucson in a Pacific-10 Conference game. there to coach.
Smith returns to Tucson for the first time since leaving
“I think it’s a little different than it was here.”
Arizona in 1987 to became Southern Cal’s coach. Smith was
Last year, Quin Rodriguez kicked four field goals as the
Arizona’s head coach from 1980 through 1986, and was an Trojans beat Arizona 12-10. This year, though, Rodriguez and
assistant coach from 1973 through 1975.
quarterback Rodney Peete, who grew up in Tucson, are
Southern Cal is 3-0 after upsetting Oklahoma 23-7, while among the few skill-position players who are not hurt.
Arizona is 3-1 after beating Eastern Michigan 55-0. Both are
Tight end Paul Green could be lost for three to six weeks
1-0 in the Pac-10.
after suffering a severe ankle sprain against Oklahoma.
Smith says Saturday night’s game shouldn’t be as
Tailback Aaron Emanuel, who scored two touchdowns
emotional as last year’s game against Arizona at Los
against Oklahoma, also has ah ankle injury. Smith says
Angeles.
,
doctors believe it could be a nerve injury, but tests are still
“I still know a lot of those players, but there are a lot of new
being made. Emanuel is on crutches and is doubtful.
faces now,” Smith said Tuesday during his weekly media
Split end Erik Affholter has a sprained ankle and fullback
luncheon. “They have only eight guys who started against us
a year ago who are starting now. They’re a totally different Leroy Holt has a sprained knee and a sprained big toe. Both
are listed as probable. Tailback Scott Lockwood is
team than they were a year ago.
“The first time seeing them across the field is the questionable with a sprained ankle.
“I think you can see that we’ve got some major problems,
hardest,” he said.
“For me, I’ve got to coach, and I can’t let that type of thing particularly offensively; We did pay the price,” Smith said.
bother me. I’ve got to go in and coach and prepare.”
Ricky Ervins is scheduled to start at tailback. Steven
Now the big concern will be noise from an expected near­ Webster may play some at tailback, depending on how he
capacity crowd in 51,952-seat Arizona Stadium, says Smith, does in practice, Smith said. Webster, who led the Pac-10 in
the 1987 Pac-10 Coach of the Year.
rushing last year, tore ligaments against UCLA in the 1987
“I guess I’m going to coach with more fear and motivation regular-season finale. He returned against Oklahoma,,
from the standpoint that I know that their crowd really gets carrying twice for one yard.

Larry Sm ith

SI reports
Johnson took
steroids in May
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
— Sports I llu s tr a te d
magazine reported
Wednesday that disgraced
Canadian sp r in te r Ben
Johnson received injections
of anabolic steroids in late
May from a doctor on the
Caribbean island nation of .
St. Kitt’s.
The magazine identified
the physician as Jam ie
A staphan, from w hom
Johnson had so u g h t
treatment for a hamstring
pull suffered Í0 dayaearlier.
Astaphan could not be
reached im m ediately for
comment. But after he ■
accompanied the expelled
Olympic sprinter from Seoul
to Toronto, on Tuesday, he
told reporters gathered at
the airport that “to my
k n o w le d g e e n d to h is
knowledge, no, he has not
taken anything.”
“I never gave him any”
steroids, Astaphan said. “ He
never told me he took any.”
J o h n so n ’s m y ste r io u s
journey to St. Kitt’s has been
the subject of rumor and
speculation for some time.
Q u e s t i ons a b o u t it
resurfaced when he was
stripped of his gold medal by
the International Olympic
Committee on Tuesday after
testing positive for steroid
use.
Three d a y s e a r lie r ,
J o h n so n h a d w on th e
premier sprinting event of
the Olympics, the 100-meter
dash, in a stunning, worldrecord tim é of 9.79 seconds.
The Sports Illustrated
story said two sources,
whichit didOot identify, had
told the m agazine that
Johnson was aware that
Astaphan was l giving him
steroids, and spoke of his
eagernpss to get off the ,
muscle-building drugs after
the Olympics:
Johnson and his coach,
C harfieF rancis,. left Seoul
Tuesday and have not been
available for comment since
their arrival hack in Ganada.
The pair alm ost sjflit up
wheh Johnson insisted on
going hr St. r a jt’s rather
th sm act^ p at^ m ^ P rah cis
and th^lCdw^áwtrátil.team

s il l

“ C A R E E R S A T PEPSI’’
NIGHT
Thuràday, O ctober 6th
5-7 p.m .
Memorial Union Building
North Pinal, Room 215

mmmmm

S TA TE PRESS
f

«►

Classified Advertising
Matthews Cantor
South Basement

tracks for sale
1972 INTERNATIONAL % ton pick-up,
1011 model. Runs good, has potential,
$600'C a ll 921-3755.

965-6731

motorcycles for sale

Liner Ad Rates:
15 w ords o r less
$3.00/day, 1-4 days
$2.75/day, 5-9 days
$2.50/day, 10 o r more days
154 each additional word

Deadline:
Noon« o n e d a y p rio r to
publication.

announcements

1978 KZ650. Excellent shape, windshield,
stereo, crash bars, back rest, luggage
rack, $850. Craig, 759-1252.
1981 SUZUKI 550. New condition, photo
at MU Information Desk. Rick, 391-2203.
1982 YAM AHA 650 Maxim. 4 cylinder,
shaft drive, 11K. Excellent condition.
Helmets/extras. $1200/offer. 921-3811.
1982 YAM AHA Vision. Pearl white, shaft
drive, 14K. $95Q/offer. 897-7246._______

H ELP HURRICAN E G ilbert victim s. Bring
canned food, old clothing to Cady M all
fountain, 9/26 to 9/28, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
VO LU N TEER SER VIC E through dynamic
student organization. W SSC meeting
10/3/88 Yavapai, M U . Contact Max,
966-3877.

autos for sale
001 CO NVERTIBLE Sports Car. 1976 Fiat
Spider. Beautiful- new paint, top. and
interior. Must see!! $1700/offer. Pat,
921-1311, after 6 p.m.
1973 B EETLE. Looks and runs great. Must
sell, $1200/offer. 784-9594.

£*-

1973 M USTANG. Power steering, power
b re a ks, read y fo r a ir-co n d itio n in g .
$1450/offer. Sian, 968-7796.
1977 PO NTIAC Ventura with 49,000 origi­
nal m iles. Asking $995. Phone 951-1693.
1978 O LDS 98- A ir Conditioning, new
tire s , runs great. $995/offer. C a ll
899-9550.______________________ '____
1979 DATSUN pick-up, automatic, cloth
interior, air-conditioning, AM/FM cassette,
super sharp, new tires. $1595. 990-0852.

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

V 4.

1985 HONDA Shadow. 13,500 m iles. New
rear tire arid w indshield. Excellent condi­
tion. $1650/offer. C all 273-7584.
1985 HONDA Scooter 250. Professionally
maintained. Carry 2 at highway speed.
With extras, $1100/offer. 963-6207
1985 YAM AHA 180z. Black, excellent
condition, only 2500 m iles. $1000,
in c lu d e s helm et. M ark, 391-2803,
967-2166.___________________________
1986 ELITE 150. $250 plus take over
payments. Excellent condition. Sally,
966-8413.__________________________ _
1986 HONDA Helix 250. Red, Kenwood
stereo, trunk. Excellent condition, 70
miles/hour. $2100. 969-6548.
1986 HONDA Elite 150. Great for student
transportation. High m iles, $600/offer.
921-2844, Dan.______________________
1986 YAM AHA 50cc. 80 m iles per gallon,
looks new. Great running condition.
$400/offer. Denise, 894-9409.
82 YAM 250IT dirt bike. $630. 921-7972.
HONDA EX PR E S S Scooter. O nly 300
m iles. Like new. $400. 892-5710.

1979 DODGE Colt, 70K, runs well. R eli­
able get around town car. $1250.
893-7741. leave m essage.

MOTOR SCO O TER, 1978 Yamaha Chap­
pie. Good condition. $125. Jack, 949-6727
or 481-9068.

f979 M ERCED ES 240D- AM/FM tape, 116
m iles. New engine, a ll records, $7400. C all
496-9207.___________________________

TW O 1986
961-4129.

1979 SAAB 900GL. Good condition. Stan­
dard, AM/FM. No air-conditioning. Asking
$1500. 820-9859.
1980 DATSUN 5 10 .2-door, automatic, air,
A M /F M , new b a tte ry an d tire s«
$ 1950/offer. 897-7287.

H onda

A e ro s.

$1000.

YAM AHA M O TO R CYCLE 72cc. 5.6hp,
1983 model. 541 original m iles, excellent
condition. Phone 951-1693.

1980 FIAT X-19. Blue, new brakes,
b a tte ry , c lu tc h . L o o k s e x c e lle n t,
$1c 00/offer. 345-7081, leave message.
i« 8n PO NTIAC Trans Am Indy Pace
4 .on. 46,000 original m iles. Showroom
r.dition, loaded. Rob, 967-5742.

NISHIKI O LYM PIC 12-speed,
s ilv e r, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ,
835-7223, Dan.

1981 FO RD Fairm ont. Great condition, i.
in clu d in g excellen t a ir conditioning,
$ 1100. C a ll 971-7126 or 224-2120.
1982 DATSUN 200SX. Automatic, airconditioning. power-steering, only 18K
actual m iles. Like new. $3600/offer.
966-7661. W eekday after 5 p.m., weekend
after 10 a.m.

miscellaneous
fo r sale

Once Again sells "exper­
ien ced clo th es" fo r m en,
women and children.

1984 M USTANG G T convertible, 30.000
m iles, air-conditioning, power windows/
locks. Cruise control. Jeff, 921-3540.
1984 RABBIT Convertible- 36,000 m iles.
New tires, cruise, alarm , automatic. Best
offer. C a ll Robynrie, 784-8910.

3130 S. M ill, Sm itty’s Center
829-1990

r

¡M b
—
S h o r t s make
great A r iz o n a
Gifts!

‘1

1986 H ER O - Black, 5-speed, air, AM/FM
stereo, alloy wheels, and more. $6700.
968-5544 after 5 p.m.___________
’
BUICK APO LLO 1975. Good condition,
low m ileage, very low price. C all now,
- 7304434.
_________ DO YO U need a good car or truck? I have
m ariy'clean cars, trucks,,and 4x4’s. l am a
fellow ASU student ahd 1 need your
business. C a ll Ron Tinseth, 968-1922 at
Sportscars of Scottsdale, 699 N . Scotts­
dale R d (North of river bottom)■________

J

I

\ o .^ |

mzdnaI

951-2288
ife health» Autd*Horne*C.qmmercial

CD PLA YER , Fisher, $195. JV C receiver,
175 watts, per channel, $150, or both for
$325. 966-8848._______,
ELAN UNILINE racing skis 190, with Geze
942 bindings, Raichle boots size 9. Scott
poles. W hole package used one season,
excellent condition. $450/offer. Chad at
967-2296.
_____________________
LO SER S W ANTED. Lose 15 to 29 pounds
this month, inches, cefi-u-fite. Doctor
recommended! I've lost 50 pounds!
Incredible fat absorber. Free, shipping.
C all Susan, 303-526-2569. (AZ-CAN)
LO UIS VUITTON handbags and waHets.
Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053.
M EN S SCHW INN C ruiser, $125. Technics
Q uartz direct drive autom atic turntable,
$100. Great condition. 967-1163, Susan.
O A K L E Y ’S- G R EA T S election . C a ll
962-5865. ________________________ _
PIANO- YAM AHA electronic. New, key
board 77. Portable, $1500. 835-0785.
SEW ING M ACHINES, $129! Brand new
surplus models. (Due to many school
districts reduced purchasing allowances).
Heavy duty (all metal body and parts). Also
available , a few “ teachers m odel” freearm m achines with 10 stitches, including
overlock. W hile they last! $169! (List
$479). 20 year guarantee. Check/ credit
cards/ COD/ layaway. Prompt free deliv­
ery! 1-714-548-4425. (AZ-CAN)_________
SKI EQUIPMENT- New 89 m odels Head
with Tyrotia bindings. Just $375 a pair. A ll
models available. 921-9543.
STARVIN G A R T IS T 'S sale. Papers,
fram es, odds and ends. Nothing over $20.
9/28-10/8, 9-5. Scottsdale Artists’ School,
7031 E. Cam elback Rd, Suite 201.
990-1422.

W* m H rMultsI
State Prats Advartlslng

forniture for sale
A BED 4 U, 961-7860. Futons, daybeds,
m attresses. Quality name brands below
retail.'

CUSTOM IZED F U tO N Fram es. You o rd e r
it, I make it. Starting at $60, quality work.
921-1432.
_______
;
DAYBED, G O RG EO U S White with bras6
cam elback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984.
DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984.
LIKE NEW Coffee table, m aple finish, $45.
If you need a nice coffee table, this one is
for you. Message phone, 924-4806.

Q U EEN W ATERBED-large .m irror head
board. M otionless m attress, 6 drawer
pedestal, padded rails, solid state heater.
S till like new, $200 firm . 961-4749.
SO FAS FRO M Scottsdale luxury home­
builder’s m odels. Contem porary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. Matching loveseat $200.
829-8984
'
STUDENT DESK- 3 drawers and chair,
$20. John, 966-1814.
W ATERBED FOR Sale. Queen size, all
velour padding. Like new, $125. 345-6007,
leave messge.

1 MüpokisI

FUTONS

FACTO RY O UTLET
789-9747/NW P H X
254-5943/DWNTWN

miscellaneous
for sale

FO R SALE: A irline ticket to Chicago.
Leaving 10/14-10/16. Am erica W est
Airlines. $170 or best offer. C all 784-9332.

SCO TTSDALE CONDO. 2 bedroom, 1%
bath, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fireplace.
68th Street and Osborn. $500/month plus
deposit. Available 10/1. C all 947-4072,
468-9800. Ask for Joe B.

real estate for sale
1280 DEEDED acres plus 640 leased
acres. Wooded with excellent access plus
water w ell, power and phone. $108,000.
Top of the W orld R eal Estate, P.O. Box
336, Quemado, New M exico 87829.
__________
505-773-4663. (AZ-CAN)

2 FEM ALE roommates, $230 and $200
plus Vs utilities. Furnished, close to A S U ..
966-7796, U sa. ______
_______

NO QUALIFYING
1, 2 , 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park V illage
from $58.000*102.000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

C LO SE TO campus. Fem ale share 3
bedroom house with fem ale grad and
undergrad. V ery n ice. $200/m onth
includes utilities. Barbara, 966-6367 after
5 p.m., 921-4687 9-12.
D ELU X LARG E bedroom in quality home.
Furnished, private pool, full kitchen facili­
ties, washer/dryer, walk to ASU . $250.
Phone 967-1787 evenings and weekends,
893-4834 weekdays.

apartments for rent
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, $480 plus utilities.
Close to ASU. G re at location. C all
966-1824.

FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted to share
new 3 bedroom condo 6 blocks from
cam pus. $250 plus % utilities- 510 W.
University, number 117. 829-8528.

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

FEM ALE ROOM MATE to share or have
own room in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo V*
m ile from ASU . $200(share)/$260(own),
u tilities included. Pool, washer/dryer.
Com m on areas furnished. T eriarin,
829-8528. __________ - .

TWO BEDROOM , 1 bath with fireplace.
Very new, on M ain between Price and
Dobson, Coral Point. $430/month. B ill,
649-0807.
______________ ,

M ALE ROOM MATE to share master
bedroom in 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo Vi
m ile from ASU . Pool, washer/dryer. $265,
utilities included. Common areas furn­
ished. John, 921-3478.

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

M ALE ROOM MATE needed to share 2
bedroom, % utilities. Daytime, 267-0511,
evenings, 962-6389. A sk for Chris.

S P E C IA L O F F E R
Close to ASU
Studios & 1-bed­
rooms, utilities
included. $295 & up.

M A LE RO O M M ATE to share huge
bedroom in luxury condo, 10 m inutes from
ASU. Pre-med student wants serious
studier. No partiere please! $200 plus %
utilities. C all 898-3832.

Marianna Apts.
1214 E. Orange
966-8597

M ALE ROOM MATE needed to share large
1 bedroom apartment. $180 pays every­
thing except Tong distance, including
cable, HBO. % mile from ASU C all Jeff,
921-2712.
NUM BER O NE deal in Tempe: Master
bedroom for rent, unfurnished, clean
house. $320 per month, utilities included.
Open m inded male/female only. 921-2080.

M O V E IN S P E C IA L
W A LK TO ASU!
Vi b lo c k fr o m c a m ­

p u s . B e a u t if u lly fu r n is h e d ,

; ’ PRIVATE ROOM , 300 square feet, private
entrance, fireplace. $175/month; sm aller
room , $107/m onth. C a ll Linda/Jim ,
1- 231-0665.
_______ __________
RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE, nonsmoker. 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, fireplace,
pool, 2 m iles ASU. $225. 921-2649.

a p a rt­

m e n t s . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le
and

s p a c io u s la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s .
Friendly,

:

courteous

m a n a g e m e n t.

Stop

LEADING E D G E M O D EL D
•Dual Floppy D isk Drive
•N ear Letter Quality Printer
•H igh Resolution Monochrome M onitor
•W ord Processing Softw are w ith S p ell
C h eck, D O S. B asic and Spread
Sheet.
•20 Month N ational W arranty

; .

C O M P U T E R M ULTI S Y S T E M S
VISA

22S W . U n iversity, Tem pe
M 6 -1 3 M

; Open: #* Weekdays • 9:903:00 SSyrttoy

MC

'

EARN U P to $6 hourly plus bonuses while
working on a variety of programs. We
, need 10 mature, dependable, experienced
telem arketers for 20 hours minimum per
week. C all John, 893-0411, MondayFriday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 9
a.m.-2 p.m.

FEM ALE ROOM MATE needed to share a
2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Papago Park
Village. $183 plus V> utilities. Condo is
furnished and has 3 pools. C a ll 967-3705.

TEM PE W ALK to A SU , 2 bedroom, 2 bath
duplex. $4T5/month, 1 month free.
968-4000.

p o o l,

EARN $100 Daily. Courier Transportation,
267-8713.

FE M A LE N O N SM O KER to share 3
bedroom furnished townhouse. Own
room, $230 plus % utilities. M cClintock
and Broadway, 894-6795.

NEW , LARG E 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, $399/month, $125 security
deposit, $100 off first months rent. Pool,
- laundry room. W alk to ASU . Cape Cod
Apartments, 910 S . G ary Drive, 9688238.

h e a te d

DRIVER, PART-TIM E. Arizona Youth for
Change- Adolescent Day Hospital. Phone
784-5592._________ •
_______

FEM ALE NO NSM O KER needed to share
large 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at
Rancho Murietta. 1 m ile to ASU . Fireplaice, clubhouse. $210 plus $100 deposit.
921-2813.
_________

BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower
rates, Special sem ester leases available. 2
and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more. Ju st a few blocks
behind O ld Town Tempe. Roommates
also needed. 921-3036.
__________ .A.

TV,

D ICK 'S DRIVE-IN now hiring for staff and
supervisory help. Flexible schedules,
$3.75 starting wage. No experience
necessary. Applications at 855 S. Rural.

3 BEDROOM Condo. 1 room for rent.
$230/month and % utilities. Papago I, near
ASU . Joe/Scott, 968-1826.______ '
AA LARG E Room, furnished, utilities paid,
washer/dryer. Share house with one other
p e rs o n , n e a r A S U , n o n sm o k e r.
$250/month, serious student. 839-1831.

b a th

CO PIER TECHNICIAN. Sharp and/or
Ricoh experience. Salary, com m ission,
benefits. Help with moving expenses.
Resume: P-Box 2058, d o The Yum a Daily
Sun, P.O . Box 271, Yum a, Arizona 85364.
(AZ-CAN)

rental sharing

OUT O F The Dorm special. 2 bedroom, 2
bath. C a ll Jam es at E R A Carew, 897-9000.

2

CLINICIAN II to provide behavioral health
services and comm unity 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 1424 S. 7th
Avenue.%
- .y - ~ ■

SPRIN G TREE CONDO for rent, $575 2
bedroom, 2 bath, both are master suites.
A ll appliances, including washer/dryer and
ceiling fans. Next to ABCO shopping
center. Must see. C all Rick, 820-3333.

FACU LTY’S DREAM - owners leaving
area. 198 square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
fam ily room, dining area, laundry room,
built-in double garage. Com er lot. Desert
and lawn. 2 m iles ASU . Pool. 10x44
covered patio, gas barbeque, 16x3 paved
RV parking. Newly decorated. Furniture
a v a ila b le . S a c r if ic e $ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 .
Appointment only, 838-1793 evenings.

b e d ro o m ,

BO O KKEEPER PART-TIM E, 10-15 hours/
week. Need organized person to write
checks, balance bank statem ents, payroll,
keep records for accountant. Tempe,
_________ ________
968-6829.

Q U ESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, full
a m e n itie s. $595/m onth. J e ff, day
415-524-3991; evenings 415-222-7437.

by

T e rra ce R o ad
A p a r tm e n t s
950 S. T e rra ce
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

A com plete personal
com puter package
(from softw are to
printer) fo r $995.

.

tickets for sale

O n ly

ACTO RS, D EBATO RS and speech team
members, let your voice make you money!
Fu ll training morhing or night. Part-time.
C all Mark or Dave, 986-5765.

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

to d a y !

____

N e x tto
S e tta to Exchange

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

h u g e T b e d r o o m , 1 b a th : 2

shorts!

VO LVO 245DL W agon 1975. Automatic,
$800/offer. Datsun 210 wagon 1979. Auto­
m atic, $900/offer. W eekends. 829-1128.

LOW COST
A u to In s u r a n c e
L. M a rk S te in b e rg

1000 SU N BED S, toning tables. SunalW olff tanning beds, SlenderQ uest passive
exercisers. C all for free color Catalogue.
Save to 50%. 1-800-228-6292. (AZ-CAN).

Q U EEN W ATERBED- U rg e mirrored
head board, m otionless m attress, 6 draw­
er pedestal^ padded rails, solid state
heater. S till like new, $200 firm. 961-4749.

Stop hoarding m oney in
your closets! Y o u help price
garm ents on consignm ent.

1983 JE E P CJ-7. W hite. 6 cylinder, new
accessories, terrain radials, etc. Mint,
$6700. John. 391-1012.
1983 MITSUBISHI Starion Turbo- silver
with burgandy interior. Clean, good
condition, fuUy loaded. 5-speed, AM/FM
stereo with tape deck. 58,000 m iles. C all
Jennifer, 784-8578. $3500.
_______

58cm,
$245.

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

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

condos for rent

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

bicycles ter sale
NEW AND Used bikes at bargain prices
ASU discount, and weekend repair.
Alm ost anything. College Cycle, 909 E.
Lem on. 966-0842.

1980 TRIUM PH TR7 convertible. New
interior, new exterior. Like new, must
sell.$4300/offer. 966-5071, Dawn.

•3 k

7 5 0 cc

heipw nnted

town hom es/

furniture for sale

miscellaneous
fo r sale

to w itiio m c f/

condos for rent
2 BEDROOM , 2.bath, Price and University
ferea. Includes aH appliances. $475/month.
Other property available. Regal Profes­
sionals, Jnc. 437-4877.
CLO SE TO ASU. Nice. 2 bedroom, 2%
bath . townhouse .'plus extras. Ideal for
students. 838-6049.

R O O M M ATE W ANTED. $250/month.
N orth Tem pe, 3 bedroom house.
990-9545.
ROOM M ATE NEEDED 10/1. $260/month
plus Va utilities. Am m onifies include
' washer/dryer, swimming pool, jacuzzi,
tennis courts, volleyball, and cable TV.
Los Prados townhouse. W ill have own
room. Please call 894-6091 after 5 p.m.

business
opportunities
JO IN M O STLY Baskets today! S ell
baskets, wicker and country decor items.
Representatives barri generous commis­
sions, bonus points, plus m anagers posi­
tions too! C all Beverly at 1-800-521-1228.
(AZ-CAN)

help wanted
ARTISTS!! WILL, buy your acceptable
designs for printing 6n T-shirts. If inter­
ested contact B ill at 585-4294.

FAT BLO CKER!! M edical study reveals
86% greater weight loss, 78% more inch
loss. I lost 15 pounds, 13 inches in 30
days. C ali Becky, 303-329-8702. (AZ-CAN)
FUN PART-TIME jobs« Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 on
Saturday. C all Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
FUN TIME equals incom e representing
officially licensed Arizona State logo
watches. 1-800-441-LOGO.
G IKA S INTERNATIONAL', a national
market research company, is seeking
individuals majoring in the social sciences,
nutrition, or business m arketing for super­
visory position. Immediate opportunity for
fuU or part-time work. C all 265-2894.
Monday-Frkjay, 8 a.m .-5 p m.
GO VERNM ENT JO B S ! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and. unskilled. For fist of
jobs and application, call 615-383-2627
Ext. JST9. (AZ-CAN)
?
H EY YOU!! Yea, the wild, crazy one!
Becom e a part-time D J for private parties
and get paid for being a ham! C ali
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.
M ichelle. 965-2292 or 921-8421.

ACTO RS
Phoenix’s largest and beat haunted
house needs actors to portray ghouls,
ghosts and goblins!
Please c a ll S kip
•S4-1SSS

..

.%

-v W

W

.. . n

START
IMMEDIATELY
FORTUNE 500
COMPANY IS
SEEKING AMBITIOUS
TELE-SALES REPS

H O U RS:
7:30 a.m .-4 p.m .
& 4:30-9 p.m .
M on.-Frt.
Sell long distance phone
services for a top ieader
in the communications
field.

$5

per

hour

guaranteed. R aises &
bonuses. Looks great on
your resume. Other op­
portunities available in
other departments after
S 30 days. Central Phoenix
location.

Ask for
Jill o r Barb

224-5625
ADDTEM PS
N o Fee

e c fj

artePiw»

Page 27

Wednesday, Septcmtoer28,1988

help wanted

help wanted

LANDSCAPE H ELPER . Install plant and
rock m aterial, experience helpful. Full or
part-time. $4.50 to start. 945-1016.

R EC EPTIO N IST PA R T or full-tim e.
$4/hour. 966-4639. 8-10 a.m., MondayFriday.

MAKE M ONEY!! S e ll an organic food
supplement that increases energy. It sells
itself. 840-1825.
NEED $$$? $5/hour and up. W ork when
you want to! Banquet servers, bartenders,
and conference set-up. Must have black
and whites, own phone and transportation
Valley-wide positions. C all 468-9499, Tad
Temporary.
■_____________
NOW ACCEPTIN G Applications for all
shifts, part-time. Resum e required. Apply
in person, Comfort Inn, 5300 South 56th
Street, Tempo, 85283.
PART-TIME CLER ICAL/Sales. Close to
ASU. W eekday evenings and some Saturdys, 9-5 p.m. Apply Candid W edding
Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Road.
941-5225.
PART-TIME SANDW ICH maker» hours
flexible. Must work lunch hours. $4/hour
start. 437-9237, The Sub Machine. ’
PART-TIME ENGINEERING aide consult­
ing firm close to ASU needs student in
engineering program to work flexible
hours. G eneral office work and IBM PC
with Auto Cad, data b asis, etc... w ill train.
Need a responsible individual who is
technically oriented and can type. Apply at
ESS 64 E. Broadway, number 230,
Tempe. Lisa, 967-5278. _____________
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS for opinion
research firm . Strong com puter (graphics,
Wordstar, D-base, Basic) skids; survey
research, or writing skills. FuH or part-time.
Resume: 412 É. Southern, Tempe, 85282.

S A LES PEO PLE to se ll at Athletic Foot­
wear fu ll or part-time. Salary plus commis­
sion., Call" 220-9125.
ST O C K Y A R D S RESTAU R AN T 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.
ST O C K Y A R D S RESTAU R AN T hiring
dinner cocktail waitress and hostess.
Apply Monday-Friday, 4-6 p.m. 5001 E.
Washington.

Instruction

-

personals

TV NEWS REPORTER
WORKSHOP
OCTOBER 1
Actual on-camera
training.
Call the
Media Training Center

483*1407

W AITER/W AITRESSES and prep cooks
needed for immediate employment. Apply
in person at Chopandaz, com er of Scotts­
dale Road and M cKellips.
W ANTED SPA202 tutor. C all 951-0220,
leave message.
W ORK IN Japan. Individuals with a degree
and experience in: electronics, engineer­
ing, T E S O L, lin g u istics, pharm acy,
finance, management, real estate, adver­
tising, telecom m unications, education,
elementary education and the travel indus­
try interested in teaching English for one
year in Japan to em ployees of major
co rp oration s/g overn m en t m in istrie s
should send resume and photo: Interna­
tional Education Services, Shin Taiso
Building, 10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome,
Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150, Japan. Interviews
w ill be held in various U.S. cities this fall.

A FTE R C L A S S HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION$5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dlatanwrtca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:

1-6 p.m ., 6-9 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
O ur salespeople work in a m odem ,' comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or .commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
O ur Tem pe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
P le ase call Dtalamerica Marketing tor details.

829-1140
FIESTA’S, Scottsdale’s newest, most exciting
Mexican restaurant is now hiring for all
positions.
WE OFFER a fun, friendly working environment
and a product you’ll be proud to serve. WE RE­
QUIRE ability to project a friendly, outgoing im­
age and a team player attitude. Please apply in
person Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. We are
located just 6 minutes north of campus at 2323
N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.

SALES
If you’re tjred of small paychecks
and long hours- READ ON!!!
•U p to $7.50/hr. - guaranteed
• T o p commissions paid
• C A S H PAID D A ILY
•P leasant working atmosphere

C all today, Mesa
Ask for Bob

926-0516

m fiSgS Harris
Laboratories, Inc.
V ;^|:^,Males 19-65 needed
to participate in
pharm aceutical studies
f You could receive

$ 100-$ 400.
Call

437-0116
Monday-Friday
8:30am-4:00pm________ _

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.
CASH PAID. Jewelry of a ll kinds, including
gold, sterling, gems, pearls, antique, etc.
Rare Lion, 921 S. M ill Avenue, Tempe
Center. 968-6074.
C U S T O M G O LD S M IT H IN G , s ilv e rsmithing and jewelry repairs. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

free lost/found
LO ST C L A S S
834-8804.

R in g. Je ssica .

TRI- SIGM A pledge class- Thanks so
much for the nomination. I’M do the best
that I can! Good luck on nationals- you
guys are the best!! Love, Lara. ,

MUTTON HEAD: Saturday night is the
nite!) Delfa Sig S illy Goose.

TRI- SIGMA AMELIA: Just wanted to let
you know how happy I am that you’re my
Mom! Hâve a great day!! Love, Lara.

NEVA: THANKS for a wonderful year,
sweets. I hope for many more to come.
Thank you for your understanding and
then some.* Have a good day and keep
your sm ile along the way. Love, Ed.

PETERBABY I have spent the last 4
months in unbelievable happiness! Thank
you! L i s * ;

V IN E T A V ER N . Part/fu il-tim e cook
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.
VINE TAVERN. 'Part/fuH-time waitress
wanted.-Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

LORI UKASICKH Happy 20th Birthday,
scruffi wafflè-face! Junglelove, Nasty
Nancy Noo-Noo, Kinky Kam ille, and
Krusin Karen.

N1COLLE: I know you’ll be the hottest date
Saturday night! Delta Sig Pledge, David.

Seating fa limited.

C a ll

personals
A-CHI’S THE Beta's can’t wait for the best
K-ball tourney ever.
ADPI KAREN H.- Rest up this week,
because we're raging this Saturday at the
Formal! Delta Sig Tom.
AEPI KEN: Only two more days and you
and I will finally get to dance together,
hopefully I’ll remember it this time. AGO
love, Sara.
AGO G AYLE Bates: O nly two more days
until Pledge Presents- get excited for a
night to remember. AGD love, Mom.
AGD MELANIE, when are you going to
clean our apartment again? Your favorite
Delta 5>igs, Steve, Darren and Larry.
AGD PLED G ES Heather and Jody: Can’t
wait for the double formal, 28 hour
non-stop party! Paradise Valley, Plaza
Pavillion, to Laguna Beach!! Delta Sigs Ed
and Brock.
A-PHI LARA: We are going to rage at
Pledge Presents! Delta Sig Mike.
B B Baby, love is... snow, 17, wheels, bio,
sailin S a tu rd a y , u get S; I get H; we share
A; do u remember? I do!!
BETA ACTIVES would like to congratulate
the great fall pledge class. Wooglin loves
you all!

PIPHI PLED GES: You did more than bring
out the devil in our pledges Monday night!
They're raising hell over there. The Delta
Sigs.______________________
^
PI PHI pledges love our seniors!

ED- H APPY one y e a it Thanks for a
wonderful year with a lot of special times.
You’ re the beat! end I love you. I hope we
have more good times) Love, hugs and
kisses, Neva.
JEN JEN : You're the greatest Mom in the
whole entire world!!! The address to
E.O .?f? Haha! Sigm a love and aH mine,
Your dot.
JM S- H APPY Birthday!! Never give up. I
love you, DL
P
.
______

TRI SIG Suzie: You're a great mom! I am
so lucky. Love, Chris.
TRI-SIG VAL: Thanks for being such a
super Mom! You’re the best! Love, Alison.

TR-SIG BECKY- Mom your the best.
Thanks for watching out for me. Love
Jackie.

P S E HARRIET: I hope you're enjoying
your clues, but I must admit I’m blue. This
is Clue 3, and you still haven’t interviewed
me! Your big sib.
PS E PM Ho- W ell, as promised, here is
clue 3: Another nicknam e is Epiks. Hint:
R ay with the letters. Have a good week
and i'll see you on Friday. Your big Sib.
PS E PM Judie: Clue 3, you might know me
at last, in the N ASCAR series my distant
relative drives very fast. See ya Friday.
PS E PM W ill: Noble Library, 6:45 p.m.,
Wednesday. Check note board upon
entering. Later dude, your big sib.
PS E SCOTT Green! I’m the luckiest big
sib because I have such a cool little
brother! Four more days ‘til revealing
nightl Clue number 2 at Flakey Jakes I
would order a baked potatoe! Luv your,
Big Sib.
PS E VINCE Chiodi: Happy BrDay from
your notso “ big” sib!! Although you’re
now 21, don’t forget to study, eat and
sleep right. Otherwise I’ ll nagya Friday
night.

pets
G REEN IGUANAS: Great dorm pet. Only
$25. C all 894-5439 anytime.

TREE: NEXT time we should make brow­
nies! I don’t know!!! You’re the greatest
A-Moml! Sigm a love and Mine, Your A-dot
TRIDELT KIM- Congrats on active of the
month! You’re awesome! Luv- Em ily.
TR l-D ELT PLED G ES looking forward to a
great happy hour. TKE A M .'S
TRI-SIG AMY- Thanks for everything!
You’re an awesome Mom! I love you!
Tri-Sig Dot! Hotly! ________ ________
TRI-SIG CYNTHIA- Don't you just love
these personals? Oh w ell, it’s just another
chance to let you know that you’re the pest
Mom in the world! Love ya, you're DotMindy!
_______ :.'v

K APPA CO ACH ES Pam, Wendy, and
Brooke: Your Delta S igs are going a il the
way! Just don’t make us do push-ups.

TRI-SIGMA LAURA Scott- This A-Dot is
happy to have joined your flock. Looking'
forward to a great semester! Sigmjk love
and mine, Lisji.

KEVIN, YO U’V E been counting the days,
hours and minutes and today your tim e
has come. Happy 21st Birthday, I love you
baby!! Tiff.
•

TRI-SIGMA JINI- here is; a personal a ll
your own. Good luck on the exam. We are
gonna rage! Sigm a love, Lisa.

QUALITY, QUICK typing. Papers, reports,
resum es. Pick-up/deiivery available. One
day service available. Ginny. 956-5163.
THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU . 921-9575.
TYPING/ W ORD Processing. Highest
quality, lowest prices, best service. C all
before 4, Sheri, 892-5710.
W ORD PRO CESSING /Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up, delivery, laser.
Additional services available. W rite Solu­
tions. 946-1318.

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

adoptions
AD O PT. C H ILD LE S S lovin g couple
wishes to adopt newborn. Our hearts are
reaching out for that special someone to
love. Expenses paid. Confidential Call
collect, Sherry, Bob. 718-646-3005. (AZCAN)

HIV or DRUG SCREEN

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.

(Alcohol, TC P, THC.efc.)

$29 each
35+ BLOOD CHEMISTRIES
with 10 study URINALYSIS
(including explanation of Met)

$39special

ADOPTION. FILL our arm s with the baby
we want to love. Loving couple offer
em otional support/help to birth mother.
215-877-0276. C all collect, Karen and
Alexander. (AZ-CAN)

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ADOPTION. PEAC E of mind. You’ll feel
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E A R L Y H E A LT H
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10

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letter quality printer* 0 G 0 Cathy at
Thanks for always being there. Love,
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Chris. '
_________ ■;

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JO HN AND Gerald- Look at you two
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’ .,
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~
-_______

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SIGM A A Mom Jen Monnier I love you love
your A Dot Kristi.

R

FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to sh
computer/laser graphics. Artist available
for charts, diagram s, and desktop publish­
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SIG E P Seth: I hope you are excited for
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TO A LL the guys in Sigm a Pi: here’s a
thank- you for an awesome little sister
Rush. Am looking forward to a great
sem ester a s a Sigma P i little sister, Kerri

FLYING FING ERS now has a M ac II and
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INDIVIDUAL HEALTH insurance. You
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SIG E P Andrew: Get ready to rage at
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SIU K ELLY Anne. Here is the shock of
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Doc.

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R E C R E A T IO N M A JO R S - Thursday,
September 30th- RM SA meeting in MU
2 11 ,12:1SM:15. A ll interested welcome.

SIU K ELLY 62 days before Thanksgiving.
But the 25th is even closer. Here is' part of
your big suprise. Doc.

typing/
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services

RAY A.K.A. Tiger, have a great 22nd! We
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Com.

SIU K.A.P. That’s right this is your
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Black-n-W hite. M ichael T. Mott.

DELTA SIGS: Thanks for dinner. It was
great. Got psyched for Fraternity Football.
Love your coaches, Wend}, Pam, and
Brooke.
; 1

TRI SIGMA Mom G en a- You are the best
Mom in the world!! Love your dot Felicia.

P S E CO NSPIRACY: Guc, Kurtis, TD,
Slick, Melba. Be on the lookout! Clues this
week. Little Sib.

BETA’S ARE practicing their plays, and
pick’en their ways to win Kappa Kappa
Gamma football. W ooglin loves the
Kappa’s.
"

CHI-O’S: DEKES are ready to lo ss a few
down with you tonight. See you at 6.

TRI-SIGMA KRISTIN: Hey mom! Thanks
for everything (and don’t worry so much)!
Love ya, Mel.

TRI-SIG WENDY: It’s just three days
away, so let’s forget about dumdum, tart,
and car accident victim . Brian.

SIGMA MOM Lori you are the greatest
Mom a Dot could have. Love Kristi.

CARRIA GERLACH- Wha’s haffenin?
Wipe that huge sm ile off your face; just
because you are 21 doesn’t mean
anything special... or does it? Yas, this is
the same wierd person who has been
sending you countless personals, but they
were for no apparent reason. This one is
because of your Birthday, as w eli as to tell
you something new... OK, maybe it isn’t
new, but it’s true. C all me! Love, Norte.

TRI SIGMA Lynn. You’re dingy but I love
ya. Thanks for everything especially my
"letters” . You’re the best Mom around.
Sigm a love your Dot Janice.

P S E CHRIS Todd: I spoke in one of your
PM meetings.

BETAS ARE getting psyched for KKG
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CAROLINE IN B-2: Som eone you know is
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out. Interested party.

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...

—— --- .y '

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BANKRUPTCY $95. Slope garnishments,
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■
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FO R

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Wednesday, September W , 1988

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