s la t e p r e s s
Vol. 69 No. 98

A rizona State University
.

• Copyright, State Press, 1987

Tem p e, A rizo n a

Tuesday, March 3,1987

Candidate will challenge
campaign spending limit
B y DARRIN H O ST ET LER
State P ress

Potential Associated Students presidential
candidate Will Murphy said Monday he will
challenge ASASU’s campaign spending limits
during spring elections, and the ASASU Supreme
Court has been requested to clarify the issue.
“ I am not running just to challenge the limits,”
Murphy said. “I do want the (presidency), but the
limits are wrong, and I am going to go over the
$500.”
The ASASU bylaws limit all executive officer
candidates to $500 in campaign spending.
Senatorial candidates cannot spend more than
$100 on their races.
According to the bylaws, candidates can be
forced to forfeit the election if they spend more
than their limit.
Tom Stillwell, president of the Student Bar
Association, filed a request with the ASASU
Supreme Court on Monday for an advisory opinion
in an effort to clarify aspects of the election code,
including the spending limit, as well as the
propriety of recent supreme court actions.
ASASU Elections Director Patrick McWhorter
said he could not comment on what his office’s
policy will be concerning Murphy’s statement and
the spending limits, but said “I am still looking at
the issue.” .
“It is something we will obviously have to take a
stand on, and it’s important we get something
resolved before the campaign goes on much
longer,” he said.
Murphy’s announcement was not unexpected,
according to several members of ASASU, and is
the latest in a series of efforts by the ASU senior to
eliminate spending limits.
Murphy won a judgment in the ASASU Supreme
Court last September after losing a race for a
College of Liberal Arts Senate seat in the 1986
election.
The court ruled that the spending limit
provisions and a mandatory $20 candidate deposit
violated freedom of speech as ensured by the U.S.
Constitution.
The qpurt ordered ASASU to strike the
questionable clauses from their bylaws and issued
a permanent injunction forbidding the distribution
of copies of the document until the corrections
were made. The senate opted to ignore the ruling.
Executive Vice President Bridget Shelton said
ASASU is not bound by an iqjunctioii prohibiting
distribution of the bylaws “because the court is
not authorized to interpret the U.S. Constitution.”
The campaign spending limits are part of a
controversy developing around several provisions
in the ASASU election code.

7 am not running just to
challenge the limits. I do want the
(presidency), but the limits are
wrong, a n d I am g o in g to g o over
the $500.’
— W ill M u rphy
Stillwell’s request asks the court to examine
such ques tions a s :
•Would the passage by the ASASU Senate of an
election co<je containing a spending limitation be a
violation of the permanent injunction?
•Can the ASASU Senate and executive officers
violate an order of the Supreme Court in order to
challenge its constitutionality, or must they
adhere to the order and wait for “their day in
court?”
•Is the election code prohibition of distributing
literature and speaking to the press before a
specified date a prior restraint on free speech?
•Do the ASASU Constitution, Bylaws or Rules of
the Court authorize the Supreme Court
collectively or individually to hold a meeting with
other ASASU officials outside the context of an
officially filed case in order to discuss questions
about the case?
The last question is in response to a meeting
between court members and the ASASU
Executive Committee Feb. 12, during which plans
to form a “compromise” to the spending limits
impasse was discussed.
Stillwell called the meeting between executive
and judiciary a “serious offense,” and that “the
Judicial Canon prohibits members of the court
from debating or discussing issues” that might
come before the court.
“Judges are supposed to remain removed,”
Stillwell said.
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Matelski said
he could not comment on the m atter until the court
has responded to Stillwell’s request.
The debate oyer spending limits dates back to
1978, when a presidential candidate violated the
limit, which had been established in 1977.
The court ruled the spending lim its
unconstitutional in 1981, but ASASU did not
comply with the decision because it again claimed
that, national rulings are out of the court’s
jurisdiction.
Shelton said the decision also is invalid because
three justices did not sign the ruling.

inside today

A S U wide receiver Aaron C o x reaches as high as he can in a vertical-jum p te st
C o x jum ped 31.5 Inches, but Anthony Parker had the ju m p o l the day with 37
Inches.

Tambs denies Costa Rican airstrip
was 'pet project’ as ambassador
By VICKIE C H A C H E R E
State P ress

i*

ASU WEATHER
Clear skies today
with an expected
high of 79. degrees.
The expected low is
52.

Buchwal d. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Classified...............................................18
Com ics............... ................... ..... . . . . 9
Opinion . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4
Police report ........... — . . . . . . . . . , , . ; . 12
Sports. . . . . . . . -------------- . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Today . . . . . . . . . . . , , ------- -. . . . , . . . . . . 2

Lewis Tambs denied Monday that a Costa Rican airstrip,
used as a refueling spot for Nicaragaun contra rebels, was
his “pet project” and said he is not sure the airstrip ever
opened.
^
Tambs, an ASU history professor and former ambassador
to Costa Rica, said the airstrip was used only to refuel contra
planes and does not know if any weapons were transferred to
guerilla forces there.
“I never saw a cargo manifest,” he said. “I’m not sure the
airport ever got into operation.”
A CIA field officer told the Tower commission that the
Santa Elena airstrip was Tambs’ “pet project” and part of
Tambs’ mission to set up a “southern front” against
Nicaragua’s Sandinista regime.
The “southern front” is a refueling and supply line for
contras aircraft in Costa Rica.
In a report released last Thursday, the commission said
the construction of the airstrip in the summer of 1985 was one
of the operations undertaken by “Project Democracy,” a
private organization that helped fund the southern front
against Nicaragua’s Sandinista regime.
The CIA officer told the Tower commission: “When
Ambassador Tambs arrived in Costa Rica (in July 1965), he

called together the deputy chief of mission, the defense
attache and myself, and said that he had really one mission
in Costa Rica, and that was to form a Nicaraguan resistance
southern front.
“ (The Santa Elena airstrip) was a m atter which I had been
monitoring, kind of as an aside, but it was essentially the
ambassador’s initiative.”
But Tambs said the airstrip was not his main objective in
setting up a southern front for the contras.
“It wasn’t my pet project,” he said. “I had other things to
do besides that.”
He said the airstrip, which is located near the Nicaraguan
border in a remote area of northwestern Costa Rica, was
built entirely with private funds. He said no money from the
Iranian arm sales went to the project.
Tambs said he does not know where the money Came firom,
and said neither National Security Council aide LL Col.
Oliver North nor Elliot Abrams, assistant secretary of state
for inter-American affairs, used their own money to build the
airstrip.
“ (North) is a Marine colonel. He doesn’t have the money,”
Tambs said. “ (Abrams) is an academic.
“We are talking about private benefactors. ”

Page 2

today
Meetings
• Business College Council will meet at 4 p.m. in the
Business Administration Building, Room 2S3. Dean
Kraft will speak on the b usiness college’s accreditation
and budget cuts.
•Business College Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the
B usiness Administration Building, Room 253 for a
business college council meeting.

•Alpha Eta Rho will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU, Room 212
East. Guest speaker W.H. Reed will speak on the Air
National Guard.

meet at 6 p.m. on the second floor of the MU. There will
be a guest speaker from Navajo Generating Station and
meeting to d iscu ss upcoming events.

•Hispanic Business Students Association will meet
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Business Administration
Building, Room 401 for a general meeting. Everyone is
welcome.
•Public Programs College Council will meet at 4:30
p.m. in the MU o n the second floor. It Is a special
meeting for senate nominations.

Lectures

•Re-Entry Connection will meet at noon in the MU

•ESP will offer a PPST Grammar Review Workshop at

Santa Cruz Room for a general disciisston meeting.
Bring a friend.
•American Indian Science and Engineering Society will

2:40 p.m. and again at 6 p.m. in the Language and
Literature Building, Room C-38.
•Anne Coleman, vice president of American Society of

Training and Development. The lecture will begin at 7
p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.

Sports
•Rugby Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on
Sahuaro Field. New players are invited to Join practices
and will be trained on how to play. No experience is
needed.

Clarification
In its Feb. 2 edition, the State ? ra s s reported that
Mark Barry, president of the cam pus group CAUSA,
said A SU ’s “ Sparky” logo is inappropriate and CAUSA
would support other groups if they sought the mascot’s
removal. However, Barry said the issue is not a priority
of his group and C À U S A has not started and will not
initiate any drive to remove the m ascot.

Catching rays
F rash man Finance m ajor B lair M lnnia atudiea hia Math 117
hom ework on Sahuaro Field near Adeiphl Drive M onday
afternoon. M lnnia aaid it waa a detracting place to atudy,
“but you Juat gotta M ock it out m an.“
Todd GrMn/Stat« Prat*

SER IES
presents

C o n s u m e r Issues
of the 80 s ”

RALPH NADER

L UNION
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965-3161

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Tuesday, JU ifcfi y ^ 7

Graduate files suit after reaction to m easles shot
By KER R Y FEH R
State P ress

ASU and the Arizona Board of Regents are named in a
medical malpractice lawsuit filed by an ASU graduate who
claims he developed cellulitis from a measles shot he
received on campus in 1985.
Gary D. Steiner, a business administration graduate, said
he was hospitalized for a week after receiving a
measles/rubella vaccination March 7,1985, on Cady Mall.
Steiner filed suit Feb. 24 against thè University, the regents
and the Arizona Department of Health Service in Maricopa
County Superior Court.
State law prohibits Steiner from specifying a dollar amount
for damages in the suit, but he is asking for general damages.
Steiner said the measle immunization resulted in cellulitis,
which he said made his arm and shoulder swell to the size of
his calf.
“I looked like Popeye,” he said. “My arm doubled in size. ”
Cellulitus is a pus-filled inflammation of soft, loose
connected tissue beneath the skin.
Steiner said the nurse, who gave him the shot on Cady Mall,

joked with him as she removed the needle from the sealed
package and something in the air may have landed on the
needle.
But Monty Roth, director of the Student Health Center, said
the “technique was good. We applied the latest practices. ”
Roth said Steiner never reported his reaction to the center.
“We’re concerned about someone having an unusual
reaction,” he said. “But we know the great, vast majority of
people have not had a reaction. ”
But Steiner said his arm started to hurt a few days after
receiving the vaccination and got progressively worse during
spring break.
“I felt a little lump, and it grew into a bigger lump, and the
arm decided to grow with it,” he said.
Steiner said his temperature reached 195 degrees, forcing
him to stay in bed during his vacation in Boston.
Steiner said after returning from Boston, he spent a week
in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix to undergo a series of
tests. He said doctors finally were able to prescribe an
antibiotic that brought his temperature back to normal.
Steiner Said he was unable to work or attend classes due to

the illness.
“I went from being on the dean’s list t o . . . not being on the
dean’s list,” he said. “I was useless for a couple of weeks.”
Roth said the U niversity began m andating
measles/rubella immunizations for all students in the fall of
1985. If students did not comply, they were not allowed to
preregister for spring classes.
He said about 200 students were given shots by two
registered nurses — one from the county and one from ASU’s
center.
Roth said the center has given about 10,000 immunizations
since the policy first went into effect.
“We were very lenient at first,” he said. “But
(immunization) became essential in the spring. It became a
hard and fast-rule. ”
Roth said the center has used the same strain of
vaccination for years, which is supplied by the state health
department.
Steiner said he waited almost two years to file his suit
because the state and county health officials could not decide
who was responsibile for the immunization.

C ongress considers Reagan’s proposed 1988 budget
ByAA R Y N K EM P
State P ress

Congress must pass or reject President
Reagan’s 1988 proposed budget by April 15,
but a House budget committee spokesman
said Congress has “no sentiment to cut
education.”
D a v i d M e r k o w i tz , d e p u t y of
communications, said Congress does not
agree with President Reagan’s 1988
proposed budget that calls for a 46 percent
cut in student financial aid funding and the
elimination of most other programs
supporting higher education.
Mary Barker, spokeswoman for the
American Council on Education, said the
House must make its decision by March 25.
“The Senate then has to approve it, and
the conference report by both houses must
by finished by April 15 in order for the
budget to be approved,” she said. “But
nothing has happened in the House yet. ’’
Charles B. Saunders, Jr. said Reagan’s

proposed cuts will account for the decrease
in Oie Department of Education’s budget
from $19.5 billion to $14 billion in 1988,
Charles B. Saunders Jr., ACE vice president
for governmental affairs, said.
“In effect, Congress is asked to junk the
reauthorization of the Higher Education Act
it completed (and the president signed) last
fall,” he said.
But the authorizing committees have
neither the time nor the inclination to return
to the legislation they took a year and a half
to draft, Saunders said.
Paul Barberini, director of financial
assistance at ASU, said he is not surprised
by Reagan’s proposed cuts.
“The Reagan Administration has been
trying to make these cuts for the past six
years, but they have never been quite this
drastic,” he said.
“ I have always relied on Congress to say
no to the cuts, and I am hopeful they will say
no again.”

The administration’s budget calls for
reform of the newly-reformed Higher
Education Act to restrict federal grant aid
and reduce student loan subsidies.
Saunders said the budget documents
declare that “¡students are the prime
beneficiaries of their investment in higher
education. It is therefore reasonable to
expect them — not taxpayers — to shoulder
most of the costs of that investment.”
He said the administration proposes to
drop over a million students from the Pell
Grant program by limiting eligibility to
students with family incomes under $20,000.
Four other m ajor program s —
Supplemental Grants, College Work-Study, .
Direct Loans, State Student Incentive
Grants, as well as several smaller graduate
fellowship programs — would be abolished,
eliminating over two million more federal
aid awar ds.
The department budget summary says
the program s
are
“ unnecessary,

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inflationary obstacles . . . that lack focus on
need.”
Saunders said in place of these programs,
which provide flexibility in the packaging of
aid to students by: combining grants, work,
and loans, the administration is offering
students the opportunity to borrow more
than they do now, but at higher interest
rates,
The budget proposes to remove lending
limits and extend eligibility to all students
and their spouses, he said.
Flisa Stevenson from the Arizona
Educational Loan Program said students
who qualify may be eligible to borrow 50
percent to 60 percent more to finance their
education through the Guaranteed Student
Loan Program.
But Stevenson said each student must
demonstrate financial need in order to
receive a loan.
AELP applications are available in the
financial aid office in Matthews Center.

TUESDAYS
1 /3 lb. BURGER-FRIES
DRAFT $ 2 .9 9
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on S a te llite TV

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L E G A L N O T ES
WHAT IS THE STATUTE
OF LIMITATIONS FOR
PERSONAL INJURY
ACTIONS IN ARIZONA?
In general, you must file a lawsuit for personal injuries within
two years from the date of the accident. Some personal injury
actions, however, have shorter limitation periods. In cases
involving public entities, a claim must be presented within a
year of the accident. If you are injured in an accident, you
should not delay in finding out what the time limitations are
for your particular case. You could lose your right to recover
compensation for your injuries if you wait too long.

T h e s e L eg al N o te s a r e o n ly i n t e n d e d t o p r o v id e
g e n e r a l in f o r m a ti o n . T h e b e s t a d v ic e t o a n y o n e
w h o h a s b e e n i n j u r e d i n a n a c c id e n t is t o s e e a
p e r s o n a l i n j u r y la w y e r.
Prepared by Attorney John R. Baker
4625 W. Wendler Drive, Suite 111
Tempe, Arizona 85282
Telephone 438-1212
Your questions and inquiries are welcome.

o p in io n
Pase

4

Stale Prêt«

Tuesday, March 3,1987

M arriage to Cam aro ends in Chevy divorce coürt
Over the weekend I Hied for a divorce — from my
automobile. I know it sounds a bit peculiar, but then again, so
was the relationship I had with my dear old ’76 Chevy
Camaro.
I never thought owning a car could cause insanity. I was
wrong. In the four years I owned the vehicle, I suffered many
an emotional traum a trying to figure out why the old jalopy
wouldn’t work for me. I had to face facts, the pile of tin had
acquired a mind of its own. *
*♦*»
So much in fact, that it knew precisely when to break down
— about every other paycheck. It was incredible how this
thing seemed to know when my pocketbook could feed it. As
our ill-fated romance went on, the two of us had cultivated a
mutual hate for each other.
I wasn’t really nasty to the thing. I would just casually
neglect it from time to time, either forcing it to take me on
road trips it really couldn’t make, or forgetting to give the
deathtrap some water or oil.
It wasn’t long until the front end, tailpipe and rear view
mirrors had fallen off, followed by the radiator which had to
be replaced three — yes, three — times. Then came the
incident involving a female weight lifter, several policemen
and an Apache Indian which eventually found us all
recooperating in die automotive departments of Sears,
Montgomery Wards and Fred’s Fix-It Shop on 15 different
occasions.
That’s not all.
The birds choose this demon-mobile as a nice spot to lay

G regK rzos

Asst. Arts Editor
their eggs or any other inner-bodily substances on. When the
cats crawled through the open windows and used it as a twoton litter box, I knew it was time to put poor Bessie to sleep.
But how? I thought of setting fire to it in the desert, but it
never came to pass. Shooting a hole through the radiator
came to mind, but I couldn’t get a hold of a shotgun. It wasn’t
into cliff diving and the possibilities of selling it to another
sucker was virtually impossible.
The kicker came last Thursday. I was driving home from
work when suddenly this awful metal-grinding sound started
coming from the heart of the engine. How dare it even think
of breaking down again.
That was it. Idealized that I had to put an end to this shaky
relationship once and for all. I decided to take my movable
trash can to “Cash for Cars,” a quaint little auto wrecking
yard that employs the most honest and charming . . . uh . .
people around the Valley.
I had to call a tow truck — it couldn’t even transport itself

to its own funeral.
Two hours later, an Iowa farm boy sporting a dragon­
shaped tattoo on his forearm came to my rescue. He was a
particularly nice fellow, and I was happy he could share all
the gruesome details of his defunct m arriage to a former Boy
Scout den mother.
On the journey to its death, the car decided to fling one of
its doors open, nearly hitting all the old ladies walking down
the streets of Mesa. I was in hell. There was no way out.
Getting rid of my car had turned intoa 3-D sitcom.
Mr. Tow Truck informed me that the auto wrecking
company would only give me $50 for Bessie. He was close —
they offered me $75. In an ironic twist of fate, Mr. Tow Truck
decided he wanted to buy Bessie for $150.
I took him up on the offer and relunctantly allowed him to
tnirp my “hell on wheels” and come back later with the cash
— for $1501 really didn’t care. I had his home phone number
and the car’s title and at least it was finally out of my life.
Surprisingly, he came back that evening with the money.
The next day I purchased a neat little maroon bicycler a la
Pee Wee Herman-style. At long last, I was a happy camper.
As for the fate of Bessie and her new owner, there’s good
news. Last I heard, Mr. Tow Truck and his wife got back
together in Iowa and formed “Boy Scout Troup 34” in Des
Moines. Bessie appeared in the Iowa’s finest jalopy showcase
and they all lived happily ever after helping Girl Scouts sell
Fiat-shaped buttermilk cookies to Midwestern car dealers.
Thank goodness for Iowa farm boys.

letters
Gospel of Jed
Editor:
Thank God for Brother Jed.
After listening to him rant and rave for an
afternoon, I am convinced that he is the best
friend we non-believers ever had. He
probably scared more people away from
Christianity than all the other campus
preachers convert in a whole semester.
Hie Gospel according to Jed includes the
following:
1) Those who commit adultery should be
executed. This group includes divorced
persons with the specified exception of
Ronald Reagan. Jed even offered to do the
killing for $100 per execution.
2) Slavery is OK. It is not prohibited by the
Bible. As long as one does not “m istreat”
one’sslaves, no problem.
3) Many of our Founding Fathers, namely

Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Thomas
Paine and Benjamin Franklin, are roasting
in hell, because they did not believe that
Jesus rose bodily into heaven.
4) Homosexuals, com m unists and
drunkards should be executed. When asked
about the possibility of gas chambers to deal
with “worthless homos,” Jed responded,
“I’ve given thatsom e thought.” 5) Genocide is sometimes ordered by God.
(See Numbers 31:1-54.)
6) Christians are the “Master Race.”
All this and more Jed Smock preached in
the name of the Creator of the universe. In
my opinion, it is “Brother” Jed who can go
to hell.
Jam ie Busch
Architecture

Oops!
Editor:
Thank you for publishing my letter in the
Feb. 26 issue of the State Press. It is ironic
that my letter argued for increased
accuracy and professionalism in the State

Press, yet you misspelled my last name, i.e.
it is not Wigland. All your typesetter had to
do was copy It.
Rolf T. Wigand

LGAU and a lawsuit
Editor:
I am writing as a concerned student of this
University and as a gay and lesbian rights
activist. I do not wish to speak officially for
the Lesbian and Gay Academic Union for
they might differ in opinion with me.
It seems that the University community
misunderstands the actions o f:the LGAU
and its lawsuit. The “ might makes right”
attitude need not be taken by either side of
this battle. As American citizens, we all
have a chance to take advantage of our
rights and freedoms. The LGAU has as
much right to stand up for what they believe
is right, as members of your editorial board
have of voicing their opinions. We must
remember, though, th at the State Press
editorial board is not representative of the
student body.
Instead of calling LGAU’s lawsuit

“foolishness,” commend the members on
sticking to their convictions. These students
exemplify the kind of people that would
work toward equality for all people.
Do you want the LGAU to fall over and die
because what they believe is not necessarily
in your realm of thinking? Without people
sticking their necks out once in a while, we
all would become a very apathetic and
unenriched society.
Martin Luther King Jr. stuck out his neck
and now our nation has been better enriched
by it. But now, after the fact, what do we see
King as? He was a man of conviction as he
stood up for civil rights. But then, maybe
university newspapers and the public at
large in the 1960s called him foolish, too.
Lynne M. Schumal
Senior, Economics

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any su b ­
missions not in adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to
newspaper style.
Include your full name, c la ss standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
A Z 85287. O r bring them to the newspaper’s front d esk in the basem ent of Matthews
Center.
______ _______________________________________________________

STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor
City Editor ....
.............................. KARI BLAND
Aast City Editor..................................... KIM MATTINGLY
News Editor
.................................... TRACY SCOTT
Opinion Editor................................. PATRICK J KUCERA '
Aset Managing Editor ................. AMY FRISCHKNECHT

................................

COPY EDITORS: Rob Coomba, Marty Sauerzopf, Jeaaie
Simon
STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalone, Michael Ritter.
EOltORIAL ASSISTANT: Charles Hadd.

™

i r

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•««-

Sports Editor............................................BOB HEILER
Asst Sports Editor......................
STEVEBRENNAN
Copy Chief................................
CATHYCZAGANY
Arts Editor........................................KHALI CRAWFORD
A*»1 Arta Editor ............................. GREGORY R. KRZOS
AnalyaiaErM«
.............................. ED SCHUBERT
Sports Analysis Editor....................... DEAN OBENAUER

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T'naD.unt
Kemp.
Benny McConnell. Lauren Mlllette. Michael Rowell. Shelly
Sch,WwENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carolyn Nelson.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Adams. Carol Boos Chris
Dorsey. David Hodges. Doug McManus
„
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green. Stephen Mounteer.

The State Pres, is the only newspaper exclusively
tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views
published In this newspaper are not necessarily those ot tne
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

: Press

Tuesday, March 3,1987

Page 5

Nancy: Donald, you don’t send me flowers anymore
There’s trouble at the White House, and it
has to do with communication. I have in my
hand the transcript of the last conversation
between Nancy Reagan and Don Regan.
Nancy: Don, can we talk?
Don: I told you never to call me at the
office. What it is this time?
Nancy: I want to know why you don’t send
me flowers anymore.
Don: Because I’m trying to run the White
House and you keep butting in with some
crazy idea about the president to make my
life miserable.
Nancy: I don’t believe I’m out of line by
objecting to you sending Ronnie down the
Snake River on a raft two weeks after his
prostate operation.
Don: If you keep talking like that I’m
going to put you on HOLD.
Nancy: If you put me on HOLD I’ll sick
my dog on you.
Don: Nancy, you have to stay out of the

A rt B uchw ald

Los Angeles Times
Syndicate

P

Oval Office. Women just don’t belong there.
Nancy: Listen, worm, we had a very nice
White House until you took over as chief of
staff. Why don’t you pack your bags and
take the next $39 United flight back to
Syracuse?
Don: Stick to baking birthday cakes and
leave the business of running the country to
me.
Nancy: Why don’t you stuff your
Touchtone in your ear?
Don: That does it. Now, I’m going to hang
up on you.
Nancy: You wouldn’t dare hang up on the

first lady. If you did, you’d wind up as our
next ambassador to Iran.
Don: The president has assured me my
job with him is safe. After the Tower report
he needs me more than ever.
Nancy: Why does the president need you?
Don: Because I’m the only one who tells
him what he said and why he said it.
Nancy: Ronnie doesn’t know anything. All
he has to do is be himself.
Don: Are you finished? I have work to do
to save the country from the horrible mess
we got into.
Nancy: I want to know why you attacked
me for supporting the president’s new
communications chief because he was a cub
Nazi when he was 10 years old.
Don: I didn’t attack you — I attacked the
East Wing of the White House where you
work. All I said was the East Wing was
stupid, incompetent and interfered in West

You can stay on top o f th e
new s because we do.

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Nancy: Do you know what I suspect,
Donald Regan? You’re trying to get me to
resign as the first lady so you can have
Ronnie all to yourself.
Don: It’s not true. I know the president
respects you very much and it’s my job to
make sure he never has to choose between
us. In the meantime, I think I’ll hang up on
you.
Nancy: Don’t you dare hang up on me. I
was talking to Ronnie last night and we
thought it would be nice if you took a private
office next to Michael Deaver’s. In that way
you’d still be near to us and at the same time
be out of our hair.
Don: Nancy, may I ask you a personal
question? Why are you calling me?
Nancy: It’s no mystery, the telephone
company wants us all to reach out and touch
someone we love.

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State Press

Tuesday, March 3,1987

Page 6

Religious duo talks on theology,
politics, sexuality during interview
Recently, State Press Analysis Editor Ed Schubert met
with Mr. and Mrs. George Smock — better known to ASU as
Brother Jed and Sister Cindy —■in the lobby of the Howard
Johnson’s Hotel for a two-part interview. Sister Smock, who
was caring for their two-year-old daughter Evangeline,
joined her husband later in the conversation. During the hour
and a half, the following exchange took place:
State Press: Do you really believe all the things you say out
on Cady Mall about exterminating homosexuals and those
things that seem so extreme?
Brother Smock: Well, that must be understood in its proper
context, and then I don’t believe it’s so extreme.
First of all, you’ve got to understand that the Bible does
demand the death penalty for homosexuals. Of course, it
would be unjust to single out just homosexuals. The Bible
also demands the death penalty for adulterers, those who
would commit incest, murderers, false p rophets.. .
Law, without sanction, is not law at all; it’s merely

Jed Smock
suggestion. When you take away the penalty of the law, you
in effect take away the precept as well. Now I don’t advocate
lining homosexuals up against the wall and executing them
by any means, but I believe it is the responsibility of
government to enforce the law of God. That’s why
government exists.
State Press: Do you consider yourself a theocrat?
Brother Smock: I consider myself a Republican.
Our nation was founded to be governed by law, not by the
majority. We are a nation of law, a nation that was founded
on the Judeo-Christian ethic.
State Press: Now, when you describe yourself as a
“Republican,” do you mean a republican with a small “r ” or
Brother Smock: Both.
State Press: So you believe the United States was founded
as a constitutional republic, not necessarily as a democracy?
Brother Smock: Right.
State Press: Now, one of the most important aspects of a
constitutional republic is the Bill of Rights and the protection

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of individual freedom. Now, when you legistate the law of
God against homosexuals and so forth into the law of the
republic, isn’t that a conflict?
Brother Smock: No. The Bill of Rights does not grant a
person the right to commit sodomy — or adultery either, for
that matter. Sodomy and adultery are still against the law in
most states.
State Press: Do you think it’s possible to enforce those
kinds of laws?
Brother Smock : Well, I believe that if a few examples were
made, it could really be done. I believe that in the long run it
would save lives. How many murders do you think are
committed because of some adulterous relationship? An
angry husband or an angry wife? I think if people were
fearful of committing adultery, knowing they could be
executed, there would be very little adultery.
State Press: Now republicanism, with a small “r,”
believes very much in individual rights. And while the Bill of
Rights does not protect homosexuality or adultery,
nevertheless to enforce those kinds of laws against sexual
infractions, you would have to police the bedroom in people’s
private homes. Wouldn’t that violate the principle of
republican liberty?
Brother Smock: Now, we’re talking about liberty in the
context of law and in the context of responsibility. People, of
course, have a right to the privacy of their homes. I don’t
believe in invading the privacy of peoples’ homes.
But when people get to the point where they’re carrying on
their adultery, their homosexuality publicly — you know, the
Bible provides that if you are to be convicted of a crime,
there have to be two witnesses against you — so if there are
two witnesses for any crime, the person should be convicted
if you have the evidence against them.
State Press: So pornography should necessarily be illegal
because that’s public promiscuity?
Brother Smock: Yes.
State Press: Now, in your sermons on the mall you use
very sexually explicit terms. Is that not, in a sense,
pornographic?
Brother Smock: Well, the Bible is very explicit. The Bible
tells us the consequences of illicit sexual behavior. That’s
what I’m doing. There’s no problem with being explicit as
long as you’re not doing it to stir up people’s lower natures
and passions.
State Press: Do you believe American culture and Western
civilization is threatened by more liberal attitudes towards
sexuality and other aspects of ethics?
Brother Smock: For a republic to be successful, you must
have a virtuous people. Jam es Madison said that;
Washington confirmed that. People must first be able to
govern their own lives.
State Press: Now, apparently, some great men such as
Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin have led rather
profligate private lives, having a number of affairs with
women. Yet they were two of the master architects of the
republics. How would you explain that apparent
contradiction?
Brother Smock: Well, I often think these reports are
exaggerated. I don’t know how well they’ve been
documented. But, you know, throughout history you’ve found
men who haven’t lived up to their ideals. I don’t think that
either Jefferson or Franklin were advocates of promiscuity

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pr would ordain the Playboy philosophy. At least they were
discreet about the affairs they were having, if indeed they
had them.
State Press: Let’s talk about homosexuality again for a
moment. Now, every homosexual person I’ve known or have
known of didn’t believe they became homosexuals by choice,
hut rather through some force of genetics or culture or
instinct or whatever, they became homosexual against their
will after fighting it and denying it, until at some point they
faced the music and came out of the closet. Now if someone
becomes a homosexual for genetic or whatever other kind« 0f
reasons, can you really condemn a person for being the way
God seems to have made them?
Brother Smock: Well, if that was indeed true, no. I couldn’t
condemn them if that was the way God made them. But I
don’t believe a person is made a homosexual any more than a
person is born an adulterer, a fornicator, a thief or a
murderer. I believe homosexuality, the same as all sin, is a
choice. Men are what they choose to be.
There’s a lot of confusion in modern psychology and
sociology between causation and an influence. No one is
“caused” to commit any crime. Now certainly many people,
either through heredity or environment, have had bad
influences. But nothing obligates those people to give in to
those bad influences, any more than people are obligated to
give in to good influences.
State Press v^ister Smock, when you were preaching last
Monday, you described yourself as a “saint,” as opposed to a
“sinner,” Have you exorcised ail. sin' from your personal
lives? Is that what the term “saint” means?
Sister Smock: Yes. The Bible says, “If we confess our sins,
Jesus is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness.” A “saint” is just another term
for a Christian. It means “set apart” or “sactified” or
“holy.” It means your life is totally committed to God. So
when your life is committed to God, there is no room for sin.

L a st y e a r’s rates
c a n still i n s u r e
s t u d e n t s ’ h e a lth
By TIN A D AUN T
State P ress

A fte r
m o n th s
of
bargaining, student health
insurance rates for 1987-88
will remain the same as last
year, a negotiator from the
Arizona Board of Régents
said.
Arthor Ashton said the
..rates will start at $220 .for
students, $295 for spouses
and $267 for children. The
coverage, supplied by
Mutual of Qmaha Insurance
Company, will be extended
to include pre-existing
sickness or injuries subject
to a nine-month waiting
period.
Mental health benefits also
will be available for the first
time to spouses and children
of ASU students.
“ We w a n t to keep
insurance rates low as
possible,” Ashton said. “We
don’t want anything to
happen that might interupt a
student’s education.”
But Ashton said under the
policy, students now must
receive ..p re-certification
from Mutual of Omaha
before they can be admitted
to the hospital.
He said the policy, which
includes a $100 deductable,
covers up to $25,000 in
medical expenses.
“The insurance company
will pay for 80 percent of the
expenses up to $4,000 and 100
percent up to $25,000,”
Ashton said.
He said about 12,000
students statew ide a re
covered by the policy.

‘Theres no problem with being explicit
a s lo n g 'a s yo u ’re not doing it
to stir up p e op le ’s low er natures
a n d p a ssio n s.’
See, when a person sees what Jesus did for them on the
cross, and sees the great price he paid, they see how much
God hates sin and sees how much God loves them. Then they
want to love God and hate sin too.
State Press: A lot of people who criticize you say you talk
about loving your neighbor, but you call people names like
“whores” and “whoremongers” when talking to students. Is
that a legitimate point?
Brother Smock: Well, we call people what they are. Jesus
called people “vipers, hypocrites.” He used strong language.
He did this out of love, not just for the sake of putting them
down, but that they might come to their senses.
I’D never forget the time my mother said to me — this was
before my conversion, back in my hippie days — she said to
me, “Jed, you’ve become nothing but a glorified bum.” Well,
I very much resented that. But as I got to thinking about it, I
realized, she’s right. I had to think that I’d sunk pretty low for
my own mother to call me a bum, but I know that she did it
out of love that I might come to my senses — and I did.
Sister Smock: So we’re showing them the love of God by
calling them “whores” and so forth.
You see, the first thing Jed ever said to me was, “Repent of
your sins, you wicked woman! ” I believe that was the kindest
thing anyone ever said to me because he told me the truth
about myself.
The Smocks will talk about their formerly “sinful” lives
and how they met Jesus and each other Wednesday.

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Page 8

State Pub»

3,1987

Group offers support to adult children of alcoholics
By JUD IE GAILLAR D
State P ress

An estimated 28 million adult children of
alcoholics live in the United States today
and share common complaints of anger,
depression and difficulty in identifying or
expressing feelings.
But Lois Deeley, co-adviser of Adult
Children of Alcoholics, a campus group
formed last fall to provide education and
support for adult children of alcoholics, said
there is hope for getting on with their lives.
Colleen Oakes, chairman of the group,
said, “We see ourselves as being an
alternative to Alcoholics Anonymous or a
program that can be used with it.”
Oakes said Adult Children of Alcoholics is
not a therapy group, adding, “We help
people find help.”
Deeley said the group is open to ASU
students, faculty and staff. Meetings are
Thursdays at noon in the MU Santa Cruz
Room.
“The issues are intense,” Oakes said.
“People sometimes get upset and leave the
meetings.
“We are a small group of people who got

together who are adult children of
alcoholics, and we understand each other. ”
Oakes said the group has received support
from both the University and community.
“It’s a safe way to help people and be
helped,” she said.
The First Annual Adult Children of
Alcoholics Conference will be March 4 in the
MU.
“The conference was set up to key into
students, faculty and staff,” Deeley "said.
“It’s a way of educating people about
themselves and problems.”
Members of Adult Children of Alcoholics
describe them selves and common
characteristics of people who grow up in an
alcoholic family:
•They are isolated and afraid of people
and authority figures.
•They are approval seekers and lose their
identity in the process.
•They are frightened by angry people and
any personal criticism.
•They become alcoholics, m arry them, or
both, or find another compulsive personality
such as a workaholic to fulfill their sick
abandonment needs.

W e se e ourselves a s being
an alternative to A lcoholics
A nonym ous or a program
that can be u sed with it
W e help people find help.’
— Colleen Oakes

•They confuse love and pity and tend to
“love” people they can “pity” and
“rescue.”
•They have stifled their feelings from
their traumatic childhoods and have lost the
ability to feel or express their feelings
because it hurts too much. This includes
their good feelings such as joy and
happiness. Being out of touch with their
feelings is one of their basic denials.
•They judge themselves harshly and have
low self-esteem.

•They live life from the viewpoint of
victims and are attracted by that weakness
in their love, friendship and career
relationships.
•They have an overdeveloped sense of
responsibility and find it easier to be
concerned with others than with
themselves; this enables them not to lode
too closely at their faults or responsibilities.
•They get guilt feelings when they stand
up for themselves instead of giving in to
others.
•They become addicted to excitement.

•They are dependent personalities who
are terrified of abandonment and will do
anything to hold on to a relationship in order
not to experience the painful abandonment
feelings they received from living with sick
people who were never there emotionally
for them.
•Alcoholism is a family disease, and they
become para-alcoholics (resembling and
taking on the characteristics of that disease
even though they did not pick up the drink).
•Para-alcoholics are reactors rather than
actors.

4 A SU researchers earn 1987 national scien ce aw ards
formation. He said he hopes his research will “show what a
finite place earth is, and show students what is at the
forefront of science. ’’
Tyburczy will examine the behavior of ions, electrically
charged atoms, in the upper mantles of the earth’s crust.
Tyburczy received his doctorate at the University of
Oregon.
He said ASU is prime “for the kind of work I do. It is a very
good environment for my research.”
Fernando’s research is in the field of fluid dynamics,
studying turbulence and instabilities of the Arctic Sea and
mapping them.
Fernando received his bachelor of science degree from the
University of Sri Lanka and his masters and doctorate at
John Hopkins University in 1983,
Fernando said he is happy with the laboratory facilities at
ASU and plans to stay here.

B y JO H N B LA N C H A R D
State P ress

The work of four ASU researchers, who recently received
Presidential Young Investigator Awards from the National
Science Foundation for 1987, should reveal clues to the
earth’s formation and how it behaves.
Each winner will receive $100,000 a id the chance to match
that amount yearly from industry donations. The NSF will
meet any private donation over $37,500 for five years.
Assistant professors of mechanical engineering Harindra
Fernando and Mark Henderson; associate professor of
geology George Wolf, and assistant professor of geology
Jam es Tyburczy were among 200 winners from the 1,122
scientists and engineers nominated nationwide.
The award is designed to attract and retain young
University professors.
Tyburczy’s work will try to reveal clues to the earth’s

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16” 1 Topping

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j k

“I was planning to stay anyway,” he said. “This award
was an honor, but I had noplans to leave ASU or teaching. ”
Henderson’s research evolves around computer design and
manufacturing processes.
Henderson received his doctorate a t Purdue University
and spent eight years in industry, which he said gave him his
initial ideas for the research.
Henderson also said he plans to stay at ASU.
“I don’t think you’d find this amount of effort anywhere
else,” he said. “We have the potential of becoming leaders in
this area.”
Wolf is studying the structure, dynamics and electronic
properties of materials under extreme pressure and
temperature conditions.
He said his research will be useful in the study of chemical
processes and bonding and already has opened new
dimensions in synthetic materials science.

39<tTacos
11

a jiL - ll p.m .

(Sorry, no carry-out)

L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T
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State Press

TiweHau 4ian-h W1M7

Housing expensive
in Ariz., report says
B y b e n Mc C o
S tate P ress

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

&/r wepip personalU LEAPAN tU£6AL
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More Phoenix-area residents can affordto buy houses, but
Arizona housing is-more expensive than housing in the rest of
the United States, according to an ASU study released
Monday.
The study was coupled with a second ASU report that
showed Arizona’s economy gained momentum and strength
in 1986.
The C olter for Business Research reported 1986 monthly
housing payments dropped more than 5 percent for resale
homes and more than 2 percent for new homes, a dramatic
improvement from several years ago.
Center Manager Tom R. Rex, said the affordability of
Arizona houses has steadily improved since 1982, creating
the “dramatic” improvement.
A family earning the state’s median income, which Rex
would not specify because it was oily a rough estimate, could
afford an $89,800 home. The typical resale home costs $79,000.
But the average-priced $91,900 new home would be slightly
out of reach for the typical Arizona wage earner.
“During the fourth quarter of 1986, a sharp drop in the
effective mortgage interest rate, to 10.1 percent, accounted
for the improved affordability,” Rex said.
The drop in interest rates, paired with higher Arizona
incomes, make houses more affordable, he said.
But housing in Arizona still is more expensive than housing
nationwide, Rex said.
“ Incomes were slightly higher nationally than locally, but
so were home prices and interest rates during the fourth
quarter,” he said. . “ Throughout the 1980s, affordability
usually has been higher in Phoenix than nationally. ”
A 0.3 percent January rise to 110.7 in the Arizona Index of
Leading Economic Indicators signaled a stronger state
economy, Rex said.
“This indicates that the Arizona economy is likely to
continue to grow during 1987 at a steady, moderate pace,” he
said.
Rex said a decline in the number of new unemployment
insurance claims accounted for the improvement. A January
drop in residential building permits kept the index from
growing.
Rex said the increase was “moderately strong,” but the
state is “not growing as fast as it was” several years ago.
The news is encouraging to Arizona business owners, who
face only a 1 percent chance of a state recession this year, he
said.

n a t io n w id e

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Page 10

State Pres»

Tuesday, March 3,1987

Vacation spots leave F jrt

C.C. C u tte rs & Co,
S p e c ia liz in g i n H a ir D e s ig n f o r Y o u n g A d u l t s

Highlighting

Haircuts

Cellophanes

$2 2 50

* 2 0

$6

*12*°

(transfer perms exin )

FORT LAUDERDALE, F)a. — Frolicking
college students, who for decades made this
city synonymous with spring break, this year
seem to be opting for other, less notorious
vacation spots.
t
“The bottom line is that both today’s college
student and today’s Fort Lauderdale have
changed,” said June Switkin, Broward Tourist
Development Council executive director.
“They are no longer the perfect match they
were in the ’50s, ’60s and ’70s.”
College students in search of sun and sand
say they’ve switched to Daytona Beach, or the
more exotic Barbados, Bermuda, the Bahamas
or Mexico.
County officials have not promoted spring
break in Fort Lauderdale in recent years and
have been concerned about the negative
publicity generated by widespread drinking
and wild behavior that led to several fatal
accidents.
Police crackdowns have turned off some
students, who say they don’t feel wanted in
Fort Lauderdale. Police made 2,506 arrests
during last year’s spring break.
The county estimates that spring break
revenues totaled $120 million to $140 million

(e B co lo rs)

W IT H T H IS A D

DONT FORGET— Fraternity &Sorority Day EveryWednesday — Haircuts $7

9 6 8 -6 68 5
C o m e r o f L e m o n & T e rra c e • T erra ce S q u a re

HOURS

Papa Jay’s
Pizza
LA ST FREE D ELIV ER Y (Lim ited Free D elivery Area) f 4.95

last year, but this year officials are focusing on
the convention trade and tourists older than
college students.

By T h e Associated Press

IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R
Perms

M o n .-T h u rs. 4-12
Friday 4-1
Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

Worried owners of the small motels that
usually are packed with students are reporting
this year’s advance bookings are down, by as
much as 75 percent. Officials expect about
250,000 students to arrive for the spring break
period, 50,000 fewer than last year.
Apparently, young women especially are
staying away.
“It’s like 70-30 (males to females) here,” said
Gary Schermerhom, 23.
“How many fathers want to finance a trip for
their daughters down to a place known for lewd
and lascivious behavior?” said Mary Fanizzi,
publicity director for the Penrod’s on the Beach
nightclub.
Boston University senior Susan Renard, who
called the resort “outdated,” organized a oneweek trip for 55 members of her sorority to
Acapulco, Mexico.
Daytona Beach expects a record 375,000
spring break students this year. Tourism
officials pursued them with the promise that
“Spring Break Sizzles a t Daytona Beach.”

Return of stolen computer ite

Minimum Fo o d O rder

804 South Ash, Tem pe (2 blocks West of M M Avenue, south o f University)

By LA U R EN M lLL ETT E
State Press

966-1003 or 966-4292
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2 (edititMa coupon) *O i Regular, not Sicilian Style

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$ 1.50
O FF
ANY LARGE

ASU police doubt the more than $34,445 in computer-related
equipment stolen from campus this school year will ever be
recovered.
Police have reported $25,000 in computer equipment and
$9,445 in computerized telephone equipment missing from
campus.
Chief C. Russell Duncan said, “We work with stolen property
buys in sting operations and usually recover motorcycles, bikes,
tools, stereos, scooters and (televisions), but we don’t see
computer equipment.
“I think that most people who take .computer equipment from
campus are probably using it for their personal use a t home. ”
But since most equipment has been taken from locked rooms,
.Duncan said the thief must be someone with keys to the rooms or

the equipment still could be on campus bu
than it was “borrowed” from.
“A burglar would kick open I te door to i
open with some type of tool,” le said. “E
have shown signs of forced entr
But Duncan said the loss is not that su
the large amount of computer a uipmentoi
“The dollar value of the theft: may sounc
much computer equipment on ampus tha
less than half of 1 percent,” he £ lid.
“If we had computer equip:iipent stolen
week, we would be a lot mori ¡worried. I
sporadically.’’
Dave Bland, president of 1 R S Leash
service organization based in ’hoenix, si
used computer equipment, t i does no

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T r a v e l S e r v ic e S in c e 1888

Special Discounts to Students, Staff & Faculty
A Carlson Travel Company
ASKUSABOUTOUR
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| Front End Alignment

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Stat« Pres»

Page 11

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 8 7

î F n t Lauderdale in cold
«using on
Ider than

D o lla rs has m ore than ju st the
m ost interesting earrings in the
Valley. It has the low est prices.

BELTS SLOP EA-. OR BUY 5GET OWE FBEE
EARRINGS SI.00 PR. OR3PAIR FOR$2.50

otels that
reporting
wn, by as
ect about
ing break

LACE & SATIN BOW BARRETTES S2.00
SUNGLASSES

^

S3.00

E v e ry th in g w e se ll lo o k s lik e it c o s t
lots m ore, b u t y o u p a y a lot less.

ciaUy are

414 S . M ill #207 Tem pe (above Spaghetti C o )829-1127

DOLLARS
FASHION ACCESSORIES

here,” said
e a trip for
ra for lewd
ry Fanizzi,
i the Beach

Dollar*. It's not just our nam e, it's o u r prices!

nard, who
zed a oneorority to

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING
AWARD NOMINATIONS

rd 375,000

. Tourism
omise that
ach.”

College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

uter items doubtful, police say
could be oim campus but in a different place
red” from
I kick open I ie door to get in or pry die door
je of tool,” le said. “But none of the thefts
' forced entrf,
the loss is not that substantial” in light of
computer ej uipment on campus,
!of the theftft may sound great, but there is so
lipment on ( impus that the thefts amount to
ircent,” he £ lid.
niter equi]ipijnent stolen a couple of times a
i a lot mon ¡worried, but it is being taken

csident of 1 RS Leasing Inc., a computer
in based in ’hoenix, said although he buys
luipment, fe does not run across stolen

equipment often.
“There’s not yet a big market for selling stolen computer
equipment, that I’ve seen,” he said.
“I’ve bad a few people try to sell me equipment that I question
where it came from. But before I buy it, I always ask the seller
for a name, address and phone number where I can get a hold of
him.
“If the equipment is stolen, I usually won’t see that person
again. The screening process usually scares a thief off.”
Bland agrees that “most electronic equipment that is stolen is
being used in someone’s home.”
But he said electronic scrap has a high value and computer
equipment can be melted down and sold for its weight.
“After all, if they are melted, you can’t read the serial
numbers.”

M E X IC A N M A D N E S S
at

N om inate y o u r M o st D istin g u ish e d Teach er

ELIGIBILITY: Any College of Liberal Arts &
Sciences Faculty Member and
Teaching Assistant Associate
DEADLINE: March 6,1987
Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union
Information Desk, in the Office of the Dean, College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences ( S S 107), and in each department
office in the College.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS«

C ELEB R A TE FO REIG N LANGUAGE W EEK
JAPAN ASSOCIATION CALENDAR OF EVENTS
ALL WEEK

All Japanese Language classes are op en to th e public during
Foreign Language W eek (se e class schedule for class times and
locations).

An exhibition o f Chinese calligraphy will also b e on display in th e C Wing
Hallway on th e 4 th floor o f th e Language and Literature Building.

(Jorona T-Shirts & Prizes
STRAWBERRY MARGS &

gold

Com e see th e film on Matsuo Basho’s OKU NO
HOSOMICHI.

E very
T u esd ay

FREE TACO S 7-10

The Japan Association sponsors th e lecture: “Skills for
Learning and Cultural Adjustment” by Mary Lirideman,
a Counseling-Psychology doctoral student, 12 p.m.-1 p.m. in th e basem ent o f th e
Language and Literature Bldg. (LLA26).

^ lif o r o n a
N e v e r, E v e r, A C o v e r C h a r g e

A lso. . . Poetry Reading: “Ancient Love” including love lyrics from th e Classical,
Medieval and Renaissance periods in th e original languages presented by faculty
and students at 3:30 p.m. in LLC248.
All are invited to participate. C elebrate Love and Foreign Languages! Including
Oriental Language Poetry. A Japanese interpreter will b e present.

THURS., MARCH 5

PARKING DECAL

Poetry Reading; “M odern Love” including love lyrics
from th e Classical, Medieval and Renaissance periods
in the original languages presented by faculty and students at 3:30 p.m. in
LLC248. All are invited to participate. Celebrate Love and Foreign Languages!
Including Oriental Language Poetry.

FR I., MARCH 6

RENEWAL

STARTS

MARCH 1 6 ,1 9 8 7

Professor Laurel
Rodd will speak
about ASU Hayden Library’s O riental Lan­
guage holdings (w ith som e special high­
lights o n rare holdings) in th e Special
Collections Rare Book Room, 2nd floor
Hayden Library at 12:00. A presentation on
“Japanese Body Language” will follow Pro­
fessor Rodd’s talk at 1:00-1:30 p.m. In
LLA246.

For m ore information, call
Naomi Miyasaka, president of
Japan Association, 952-1176.
966-9328 or 965-3362

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, March 3.1987

ASU police report
University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending 7 a.m. Monday:
•A McClintock Residence Hall tenant told police someone
entered her locked room and took a 22-carat gold ring with
six garnets, a 30-inch silver chain necklace, a nightgown, a
skirt and a pair of pants.
The ring is an antique, police said. Estimated loss is $865.
•Police allied Arizona Public Service’s emergency service
staff to fix an electric cable that dangled from a power pole
into the parking lot south of Sun Devil Stadium for about an
hour.
Police said no one was injuried.

Police confiscated a fraudulent Illinois ID card but
released the couple after a negative warrant check.
•An ASU employee was seen “staggering along Tyler Mall
intoxicated,” police said.
The man told police he was going to a friend’s house and
police told him to continue on his way.
•A $145 blue Peugeot bicycle was stolen from the bike racks
at Sahuaro Residence Hall, police said.
The owner told police she had lent it to a friend earlier that
day and was unsure if the bike was locked, police said.

•Police responded to a call from a Best Hall resident that
said she was receiving “annoying phone calls.”
Police told her to change her phone number.
•A church group was roller skating and skateboarding near
the fountain on Orange Street until two anonymous phone
calls brought police to the area to stop them.
Police warned the group not to play their music so loud and
told them to find someplace else to skate.
•Police said they found a man and woman not affiliated with
the University sleeping in a car in Lot 59.
Police saw a baby in the back seat and asked the couple to
produce identification.

-L A U R E N MILLETTE

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following
incidents for the 24-hour period ending 11
p.m. Sunday:
•Police said an unknown person threw a
rock through the window of an ASU
student’s residence a t the 1900 block of E.
Apache Blvd., March 1.
The rock, covered with swastikas, skulls
and racial slurs, ripped through a partially
open patio door and into the bedroom, police

said.
Police said the rock was followed by a
plastic jug containing gasoline and a
burning wick.
The container started a small fire on the
bedroom carpet, which was extinguished by
the student, police said.
The victim said he has been receiving
anonymous racially-oriented notes in the
past few weeks. There are no suspects in the

Committee approves bill
to ticket skateboarders

case.
•An officer conducting a routine security
check Feb. 27 discovered three men “in the
process of using cocaine” at 829 S. Rural
Road, police said.
The men were sitting in a car behind
BoJo’s Submarine Sandwich Shop when the
officer approached and arrested them.
Police said when a van arrived to take the
jnen away, one bolted and ran to the

ByVICKIE CH ACH ER E
State Press

IPBpI IS I 1 *Q

s p e e c h ; illn e s s

¡attirale.

c ite d a s r e a s o n
B y KERRY FEHR
State Press

The
q u in tessen tial
consumer advocate, Ralph
Nader, , has canceled his
speech a t ASU today
because he is suffering from
Bell's Palsey, the organizer
of his visit said Monday.
Nick Spino, director of the
Associated Students Lecture
Series, said Nader’s doctors
are concerned about his
condition.
“He just got over the flu,”
Spino said.
Nader appeared on “ The
Jo an R iv ers Show ”
Thursday night but fell ill
over the weekend, Spino
said.
Monty Roth, director of
the Student Health Center,
said Bell’s Palsey causes
temporary facial paralysis,
which lasts a few weeks.
“It would be difficult to
giveaspeech,” Roth said.
Spino said Nader did not
reschedule his visit to ASU
but if he does, ASASU will
not be reimbursed the $700 it
sp e n t a d v e r t i s i n g his
lecture.
Spino said he does not
want to reschedule Nader’s
lecture after “the hype has
died down.”
He said professors were
asked to announce Nader’s
visit to their classes and “we
have received quite a few
phone calls.”
Spino said he would rather
spend the $700 to advertise
another speaker coming to
campus.
Nader was being paid “a
reduced fee” of $3,500 to
speak at ASU because he
was already scheduled to be
in Phoenix for a speech at
the Sundome Monday night
in Sun City West, Spino said.
He said most speakers are
paid between $4,000 to $5,000.
“We thought it was quite a
steal,” he said.
Spino said he was not
disappointed about the
cancellation because “I’d
rather not force him to be
here when he’s sick.”

^ 843-4593

Every Working D ay 8 Flavors • 27 Toppings

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1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.0:45
SOME KINOOFWONDERFUL (POIS)
1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30

F rozen Y ogu rt G o u rm et

E x p ire s 3-31 -87. j

DARRIN HOSTETLER

ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said if the bill is
approved by both houses and Gov. Evan Mecham,
University police wifi ask the Arizona Board of Regents to
authorize new regulations concerning skateboarding on
campus.
“This bill only gives us the ability to make rules,”
Duncan said.

PHOENIX — The Senate Education Committee
approved a measure Monday that would allow ASU police
to ticket skateboarders on campus.
In a 8-0 vote, the committee sent the bill to the full
Senate with only minor changes in the bill’s language.

N a d e r c a n c e ls

intersection of Rural and Terrace roads,
where the arresting officer apprehended
him.
•Police said a man broke into a hotel room,
1720 S. Priest Drive, and stole a woman’s
purse March 1.
The man entered the room a t the Regal 8
Motel by reaching through an open window
and unlocking the door.

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s p o rts
Stet« Pics»

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 8 7

Devil swimmers
finish 4th in Pac,
ready for NCAAs
By S T E V E A D A M S
State P ress

By virtue of a fourth place finish at the Pac-10
championships last weekend, the ASU women’s sw im m in g
and diving teams bring individual Sun Devils closer and
closer to national championships.
“We had a great team effort,” coach Tim Hill said. “The
walk-ons are what really helped us a lot.”
The Sun Devils pulled up fourth behind perennial
powerhouses Stanford, UCLA and USC.
“The depth was a factor in our loss to UCLA and USC,” Hill
said. “Stanford is in a league all by themseLves.”
Stanford won overall, but ASU pulled away with three
victories, which were enough to put the Sun Devils second in
the competition- California came away with two first-place
finishes, while USC had one.
1116 200-meter freestyle relay team of Carolyn Mills,
Brandi Suttle, Missy Allington and Beda Leirvaag captured
'the first of the Sun Devils’ first place victories with a time of
1:34.26.
“Our relays did great and we now have them all qualified
to compete in the NCAA championships,” assistant coach
Brian Hoffer said.
Hill was impressed with the performance of the seniors,
especially Stephanie Lister, Terri Baxter and Leirvaag.
Leirvaag finished second in the 200-yard individual relay
with a lifetime best of 2:03.71. She missed capturing first by
only half a second behind favorite Michelle Giiglione.
Bente Rist and Allington also achieved life-time bests;
finishing ninth and tenth, respectively, in the 100-yard
butterfly.
“We performed and finished right where we thought we
should be,” Hoffer said.
Also contributing to the Devils’ fourth place finish was
Baxter, who placed second in both the 100- and 200-yard
breaststroke. United States record holder Susan Rapp of
-Stanford was the eventual winner in both of those events.
Hill was pleased that ASU placed ahead of California, who
.finished fourth in last year’s NCAA championships.
“Having all 18 swimmers compete really helped to
contribute a lot of points and give us the fourth place finish,”
Hill said.
Freshman Susie Mortenson also made her mark on the
Pac-10 championships by qualifying for the NCAA
championships in the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of
1:05.21.
Tracy Cox continued her dominance in the divingcompetition, finishing first in the 3-meter diving with a final
point score of 480.45. Cox also finished first in the 1-meter.
“She is head and shoulders over all the other divers,”
coach Ward O’Connell said.
Cox, the defending champion of the 1- and 3-meter
competition, had scores ranging from 6.5 to 9.0.
“This was the most difficult ladies’ competition we have
ever had in the west coast and every dive was v<ery
important,” O’Connell said.
Robyn Benincasa also fared well in the 3-meter diving
competition, finishing fifth with a total point score of 424.20.
“Robyn did the best she has ever done,” O’Connell said.
“With this finish, she should be ranked second in the Pac-10
Conference next year. ”
The next postseason action for the women’s swimming
team will be Friday and Saturday, when ASU competes in tbe
Sun Devil Invitational a t the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

Kartl Urban concéntralas on her balance beam routine In the Southw est C u p, w hich earned her first place with a 9.65. The women'
[gymnastics team plays host to top-ranked Utah tomorrow at 7:30 p.m . In the Activity Center.

Problems
Diamondmen questioned after dropping three to Trojans
By D A V E H O D G ES
State Proas

Questions surround ASU’s baseball team,
after it wax swept last weekend at USC to
open Pacific-10 Conference southern
division play.
It was the first time the Trojans have
swept ASU since the Sun Devils joined the
Six-Pac in 1979.
The Devils (8-10, 0-3) are struggling right
now, having lost seven of their last eight
games.
Meanwhile, the seventh-ranked Trojans
are flying high, surprising everyone with
their 14-4 record, 3-0 in the Six-Pac. USC was
picked to finish last in a preseason poll by
Six-Pac coaches.
What’s wrong with the Devils?

In the Texas series more than a week ago,
the starting pitching was the main concern
for ASU coach Jim Brock.
So, in the past week, he concentrated on
figuring out who would be the starting
pitchers for the USC series. He came up
with Mike Schwabe, Bias Minor and Scott
Hutson.
The three pitched fairly well, but the
Devils still lost all three games.
•Schwabe, who pitched Friday, allowed 10
hits, all singles, in eight innings, striking out
six. Only one of six runs was earned.
«Minor, in his first start, yielded five hits
and two earned runs in seven-plus innings
Saturday.
•Hutson, a surprise starter, gave up one hit
and no runs through the first three innings,
before running into trouble in the fourth.

The problem with the Devils was different
in each game.
Friday, the Devils made five errors,
leading to five unearned Trojan runs, and
only managed five hits.
Cause of loss: poor hitting and defense.
During Saturday’s match, ASU and USC
were tied, 2-2, when the Trojans scored four
runs in the eighth, three on a homer by
Terry Brown.
Cause of loss: ineffective relief pitching.
Sunday, the Devils cranked up the offense
for thd first time in nine games, but still
came up short as the Trojans put together 11
runs in two big innings.
Cause of loss: pitching was ineffective at
key points in the game.
Even with the defeats, there were some
bright moments for the Sun Devils.

•The series saw the return of Ted Dyson’s
powerful swing. Dyson, who missed the first
14 games due to a broken hand, went twofor-four with a homer Sunday, his second in
two days.
•Tony Mattia powered his eighth homer
Sunday. Mattia leads the Six-Pac in that
category.
•The Devils showed that they would not give
up. Down 6-0 in the ninth Friday, ASU fought
back, before losing, 6-4. On Sunday, the
Devils trailed 11-4 in the eighth inning, but
made things interesting by scoring four
times, before the rally ended on a double
play.
Brock will have the opportunity to
experiment with the team when ASU travels
to Mesa Wednesday to play the Chicago
Cubs in an exhibition game.

State Fm »

On a roll
Tennis coach confident team will make nation’s Top 20
B y DOUG M cM A N U S
State P ress

The ASU men’s tennis
team is on a roll, with
victories over Michigan,
Auburn and Arkansas in the
Reebok Invitational this
weekend and a 14-1 record
that Coach Lou Belken is
confident will earn them a
spot in the nations Top 20.
“ Our schedule is the
toughest in ASU’s history,”
Belken said. “I am pretty
sure we will be picked in the
Top 20.”
ASU has beaten four
nationally-ranked teams this
season; the Devils’ only loss
was to third-ranked UCLA.
Last weekend the men
went undefeated in hosting
the Reebok Invitational,
beating Michigan, 5-4,
Arkansas, 8-1, and Auburn,
7- 2.
Friday’s meet agianst
Michigan was decided in the
last match when ASU’s Jeff
Karp and Grant Adams beat
Michigan’s David Goldberg
and Mike Koontz 6-3,6-3.
“ M ichigan
is
the
Midwest’s premiere team ,”
Belken said. “It was a good
win for us.”
Saturday the Sun Devils
lost only three sets in nine
matches, beating Arkansas Senior Grant Adam s returns a groundstroke. Adam s and doubles partner Jeff Karp won In the Reebok Invitational this weekend.
8- 1.
Northwest Louisana.
ASU continued its string on Sunday, defeating nationally
beating him 6-3,6-2.
The national rankings come wit this afternoon, and Belken
ranked Auburn for the second time this season, 7-2. Doug
The Sun Devils will spend next week in the South, traveling
Sachs avenged an earlier loss in the season to Kyle Anderson, to Tulane, Louisana State, Southwest Louisana and is confident his team will appear in the Top 20.

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Page 15

T u esd avM arch 3 j1 9 8 7

Indians’ Carter leaves çam p despite higher pay
By The Associated Press

TUCSON — The Cleveland Indians renewed outfielder Joe
Carter’s contract Monday at $250,000 for the upcoming
season, but an upset Carter, who led the major leagues with
121 RBI last year, walked out of training camp and said he
did not know when he would return.
Dan O’Brien, the Indians’ senior vice president in charge of
player relations, when asked if there was a chance he’d
renew Carter’s contract at a higher salary, said: “Oh, no.
Today’s the end. There won’t be any negotiating. It’s done. ”
The 26-year-old Carter had originally asked for $437,000 but
said he would have settled for $380,000. Last year, Carter
made $190,000 in salary and incentives.
Carter was ineligible for salary arbitration because he was
29 days short of the necessary three years of service in the
major leagues.
Carter said he will not sit out the season and he will be
back, but he doesn’t know when.
He had a .302 batting average with 29 homers and 29 stolen
bases in 1986, and 108 runs scored.

“I love the city of Cleveland and want nothing more than to
produce a winning team for the patient and wonderful fans,”
Carter said in a written statement. “My departure from
camp is a protest over the issue of fairness. ”
O’Brien said he had no comment on Carter’s statement.
Asked if it was possible Carter would be fined, O’Brien
said, “It’s absolutely premature to address anything like
that.”
All of the other Indians who had not yet reached an
agreement on a contract did so Monday, including outfielderinfielder Carter, pitchers Tom Candiotti and Greg Swindell,
and outfielders Dave Gallagher, Miguel Roman, Bernardo
Brito and infielder Junior Noboa.
In an interview, Carter said the team had the option under
major league rules of waiting until March 10 to set his
contract.
“I want them to go to the 10th, and they won’t do that,”
Carter said.
O’Brien, when asked why the team decided to impose an

undersigning deadline, said: “Because our main purpose
down here is to prepare for the season. That’s what we are
going to do. We want no distractions. ”
Carter said the walkout was his own decision not that of his
agents.
He didn’t give any indication when he might return.
“I’m not going to take it on to the field,” he said. “You
always have problems. But you can’t take them with you. On
the field you just think about baseball. I won’t think about
this until off-season. ”
Cleveland second baseman Tony Bernazard sympathized
with his teammate.
“He deserves better than that,” Bernazard said. “But
there’s nothing I can do about it. You could sit back and say
this or that, but the front office— that’s what they’re here for
— and it’s their decision. ”
Bernazard said he hopes it won’t affect the team.
“It could affect the team, put it off pace,” he said. “The
type of season Joe had is unbelievable. ”

By The A ssociated Press

Padres’ Kruk gets chance
to practice hitting in camp

YUMA — John Kruk received permission
from doctors to start swinging the bat again
as the San Diego Padres outfielder-first
baseman continues his recovery from a
slight shoulder separation.
Kruk is taking practice swings in the
batting cage and off pitches thrown by
coaches but is not quite ready to hit off the
pitchers in spring training camp, club
spokesman Mike Swanson said Monday.
He injured the shoulder two months ago
while playing winter ball in Mexico but the
shoulder separation wasn’t discovered until
a physical examination the day before
spring training camp opened Feb: 23. He
began swinging the bat at camp for the first
time Sunday, Swanson said.
The left-handed hitting Kruk batted .309
with four home runs in 122 games for San
Diego last year. He and Carmelo Martinez

are competing for a starting spot in left
field. Both players also back up Steve
Garvey at first base.
The Padres practiced for 4 and a half
hours Monday, playing an intrasquad game.
The team also diverted a bit from the spring
training routine to accommodate media
photographers for the annual picture day.
In other developments, Swanson said
outfielder Shane Mack would miss at least a
week of practice after suffering a deep cut
just above his left knee during a charity
exhibition game Sunday.
Mack, a non-roster player invited to the
major league camp, was hurt when he
collided with first baseman Brad Pounders.
Mack was trying to beat out an infield
grounder when the collision occurred during
the exhibition between the major league
squad and a group of minor leaguers
selected from the Padres system.

Cliburn signs
as relief man
in Angels pen
By The Associated Press

MESA — Righthanded
relief p itcher Stew art
Cliburn signed Monday with
California, still leaving nine
Angels unsigned for 1987.
H ow ever,
G eneral
M anager Mike P o rt’s
prophecy that one or more
players would walk out of
camp b arrin g contract
settlements doesn’t appear
to be coming true.
The key players still
unsigned are first baseman
Wally Joyner, pitcher Ken
McCaskill and infielderoutfielder Jack Howell. None
of these players indicated
plans to leave training
camp.
“It wouldn’t help or hurt
the California Angels,” said
Joyner.
P o rt plans to renew
contracts of unsigned
players on Thursday, five
days before he will be
required to according to the
rules. Furtherm ore, the
executive said there will be
no more negotiations after
the renewal date.
That has upset the
involved players, but Port
said he doesn’t fear the
consequences.
“I don’t expect there to be
any hard feelings,” Port
said. “There might be some
disappointment, but these
players are professional
enough to go out and
concentrate on playing
baseball.
P la y e rs
re m a in in g
unsigned include infidlder
Bill Merrifield, outfielders
Reggie Montgomery and
Mark Royal.

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Tuesday, M a rà l

M ustang players allow ed to transfer inside S W C
By The A ssociated Press

DALLAS (AP) — The Southwest
Conference Council voted Monday to allow
Southern Methodist University football
players to transfer to any of the other
Southwest Conference schools without
having to wait one year before playing.
The Council met Friday by conference
call and decided by a 5-3 vote to allow
players to waive a league rule that prohibits
players from transferring and playing the
first year, SWC Commissioner Fred Jacoby
said.
On Monday, Jacoby turned down a
request from Rice for reconsideration of its
positive vote, making the decision final.
The NCAA last week suspended SMU’s

1987 football season because of recruiting
violations that occurred while the school
was already on probation for previous
violations. The Mustangs will be allowed to
play only seven games in 1988, all on the
road.

for all this,” said Coach Ken Hatfield of
Arkansas, whose school along with TCU and
Texas Tech voted against waiving the rule.
“You certainly want to give them every
opportunity to go where they can enjoy
college football.”

Under NCAA rules, the SMU players can
transfer without having to sit out a year and
recruiters from numerous other schools
were at the SMU campus last week looking
for players. However, the rule that was
rescinded Monday left conference schools at
a recruiting disadvantage because players
wanting to stay within the SWC would have
had to sit out a year.
“You’ve got two things to look at; one, the
good kids who are having to pay the price

But Hatfield questioned how far the NCAA
and SWC should go in punishing the SMU
program.
“If you let them all transfer, some would
have to start again from ground zero,”
Hatfield said. “ If you limit it to the seniors
only, you at least have a few people left.”
Council members voted to follow the
NCAA special transfer rule that waives the
one academic year residence requirement

Rizzuto, 58, a Yankees’ broadcaster, has campaigned
for his election the past few years.
Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, who long vowed
his team would not play in the annual Hall of Fam e game
until Rizzuto was elected, agreed last month to let his
team appear in the exhibition game this year.
Steinbrenner said a “sugar instead of vinegar” approach
might help Rizzuto’s cause.
Gordon and Lazzeri both were second basemen for the
Yankees. Gordon played seven seasons with New York
and the final four with Cleveland, and batted .268 with 253
home runs and 975 RBI. He won the AL MVP with the
Yankees in 1942 when he hit .322 with 18 homers and 103
RBI, and batted .243 in six World Series. Gordon was
traded to the Indians for Allie Reynolds prior to the 1947
season.

By The A ssocia te d Press

Yankee double-play men
on top of Hall of Fame list

for SMU student athletes in the football
program only.
Rice changed its mind after Friday’s 5-3
vote and asked for a reconsideration, but
Jacoby said the earlier vote was binding and
that the request for reconsideration could
only be considered at a future meeting.
“What happened was we had a conference
telephone call Friday,” Jacoby said. “One
institution called and said it wanted to
change its vote and ask for reconsideration.
We both concurred that meeting concluded
when we hung up the phone. ”
Jacoby said the vote was binding but any
school could reconsider at a future league
meeting.
SMU faculty representative Lonny
Kliever abstained from the vote.

TAMPA, Fla. — Phil Rizzuto and Joe Gordon, the slick
double-play partners for the New York Yankees in the
1940s, are among the leading candidates for election to
baseball’s Hall of Fam e this week by the Veterans
Committee.
Babe Herman, Tony Lazzeri, Bill Veeck and Leo
Durocher are among others eligible. Results of the voting
are to be announced at noon Tuesday.
The 18-member Veterans Committee, which includes
Hall of Fam ers Ted Williams, Stan Musial, Roy
Campanella and Monte Irvin, can elect up to two persons
and has selected at least one in every year since 1951.
Bobby Doerr and Ernie Lombardi got the required 75
percent of the vote last March.
In Janaury, the Baseball -Writers Association of
America elected Billy Williams and Jim “Catfish” Hunter
to the Hall of Fame.
Rizzuto, a contact hitter and excellent bunter, played
shortstop for the Yankees from 1941 to 1956, missing three
seasons because of service in World War II. He batted .273
with 38 home runs and 562 runs batted in, along with 149
stolen bases. Rizzuto was the American League Most
Valuable Play«: in 1950 when he batted .324, and hit .246 in
nine World Series.
The recent elections by the BBWAA of Pee Wee Reese
and Luis Aparicio, both sparkplug-type shortstops in the
1950s whose career averages were under .270, has
generated speculation Rizzuto also will be admitted to the
Hall of Fame.

Lazzeri played 14 seasons, breaking into the majors
with the Yankees in 1926 and staying with them through
1937. He hit .292 with 178 home runs and 1,191 RBI, and
holds the AL record of 11 RBI in one game.
He drove in more than 100 runs in seven times while
playing in a lineup that included Murderer’s Row
teammates Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Herman began his career in 1926 and played 14 seasons,
most of them in the outfield for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He
hit .324 with 181 homers and 997 RBI and in 1930 — the
greatest statistical year for hitting in baseball history —
he batted .393 with 35 home runs and 130 RBI.

Miller picked
as Pacific-10
player of week
By The A ssociated Press

WALNUT CREEK, Calif.
— Reggie Miller of UCLA’s
conference champion Bruins
was named Player of the
Week in Pacific-10 men’s
basketball Monday.
The women’s Pac-10
award winner, for the fourth
tim e this season, was
C a lif o r n ia ’s
Jen n ifer
Bennett, leading scorer in
the conference. She had 35
points against ASU and 39
against Arizona last week.
Miller, the senior forward,
had a 36-point game against
Southern Cal and added a
career-high 42 points against
Louisville.
Also nominated for the
men’s weekly award were
Sun Devil Steve Beck, Sean
Elliott of Arizona, Dave
Butler of Cal, Eric Reveno of
Stanford, Chris Welp of
W ashington and B rian
Quinnett of Washington
State.

You can
stay on
top of
the news
because
we do.
STATE PRESS
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State r r w

--

Tuesday March

3f1987

Page 17

Pac-10 hopes to gain prom inence with tourney
By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The Pacific-10 Conference, which has
been looking for a return ticket to national basketball
prominence, turns to a conference tournament as an answer.
Pac-10 representatives in the NCAA tournament have
failed to win a game over the last two years and coaches
expect this conference tournament will help make their
teams more competitive.
“As we grapple for position in national recognition and
seek to regain the notoriety we once enjoyed, I think the
tournament will be a valuable asset,” Southern Cal Coach
George Raveling said Monday.
National recognition comes from success in the NCAA
postseason tournament. Teams from the Pac-10 have lost six
straight NCAA first-round games over the last two years.
“In order to restore what you mean by respect, then we’re
going to have to do better in the NCAA postseason
tournament than we have in the past few years,” Oregon
State Coach Ralph Miller said. “If you get into the Final
Four, then you’re in business.”
Conference coaches expect the experience gained by
playing a conference tournament will carry over in better
showings in the NCAA.
“The tournament is going to be a great, great boost for our
league,” Oregon coach Don Monson said. “Going into the
NCAAs, which begin next week, the experience will help us.

And we need some good, positive exposure. ”
“In the past, the last tournament competition (a Pac-10
team) would see was in December,” Miller said.
The inaugural tournament kicks off Thursday night at
UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion with two first-round games. ASU
will meet Washington State in the first game and Oregon will
play Southern Cal.
Four second-round games are scheduled Friday:
California will play Oregon State at 1 p.m., PST, and UCLA
will play in the second game of the afternoon session against
the winner of the ASU-Washington State game. Friday
night’s evening session will begin with Washington playing
Stanford at 7 p.m. The second game will pit second-seeded
Arizona with the winner of the Oregon-Southern Cal game.
The semifinals are set for Saturday with the tournament
finals scheduled for Sunday.
The winner of the tournament will automatically earn a
berth into the NCAA postseason tournament which begins
March 12.
Playing the inaugural tournament at UCLA’s home court
does not sit well with the rest of the conference coaches.
“All of us feel its unfair to hold this at UCLA, but that’s
where it is and there’s nothing we can do about it,”
Washington coach Andy Russo said.
The Bruins, who won the conference’s regular-season title

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with a 14-4 mark, is an overwhelming pick to win the
tournament.
“They have an immense confidence right now that they
can beat anybody. That was evident in their final game
against Louisville,” said Raveling.
Stanford is considered the best possible darkhorse team to
score an upset.
“ I feel good coming in. We won three big ballgames and we
beat three good ballclubs,” Stanford coach Mike
Montgomery said. “We’re going to go in with the idea we can
win it if we play good basketball.”
Playing good basketball under sudden-death tournament
conditions is something Pac-10 teams are not accustomed to.
“You can’t feel the pressure of every shot. If you do, you
have no shot,” Cal coach Lou Campanelli said. “We try to go
in there with the attitude that you have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. ”
After a long regular season, coaches have to approach the
possibility of playing four games in as many days with care.
“At this juncture of the season important considerations
are the players’ legs and minds,” Raveling said. “You will
have to deal with mental fatigue and physical fatigue.”
Any extra precautions taken, however, will be well worth it
should a team win the conference tournament.
“At this time of the year, if you get hot, the rewards are
greater,” Raveling said. -

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S ta te * « ,

Trend
Pro golf purses continue to increase
By The A ssociated Press

MIAMI — Lanny Wadkins, the latest beneficiary of pro
golf’s increasing purses, sees a trend and likes what he sees.
“It’s nice to see that golf is catching up with other sports,”
Wadkins said after his weekend triumph in the Dorai Open.
“Golf is not there yet, not up with other sports, but it’s
getting there,” said Wadkins, who has finished third, fourth,
fourth and first in his last four appearances. He won $240,825
in his last four starts, $180,000 of it Sunday.
PGA Tour purses have more than quadrupled since the
1971 season, when the total prize money was $7.1 million.
That year, Lee Trevino was the leading money winner with
$157,037 for the entire season. Wadkins won more than that in
one tournament.
The big jump, about 20 percent, occurred this year with
total prize money reaching about $31 million.
Dorai was the first of five tournaments with purses of $1
million or more. The others are the Tournament Players
Championship, the Las Vegas Invitational, the International
and the Nabisco.
Years ago, professional golfers played for such low purses
that even the tour’s top players did not take home a lot of
money. Supporting a family, for example, was difficult for
players who had to pay for their own travel and lodging from
one tournament to the next.
“ It’s been tremendous the last few years,” said Tom Kite,
one of three tied for second at Dorai, a position worth $74,667,
which is more than Gary Player received as the leading
money-winner for the entire season of 1961.
Many of the sènior tour’s players are now making several

times he amount per tournament than they made in the
prime of their careers, since the raise in purses has gone into
that tour as well.
Wadkins noted that the major difference between golfers
and other high-paid athletes is that golfers have to earn it
every week.
“You know, George Brett (Kansas City Royals third
baseman) said something interesting about that,” Wadkins
recalled.
“He said in baseball and other team sports, you go in and
you sign a four-year contract for $5 million and they say,
‘George, I hope you do well.’

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For Sale
1973 MERCURY Montego Brougham,
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CRYSTALS, M INERALS, fo ssils,
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ASU Geology Club Mineral Sale. March
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Cubs’ camp visited
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Automobiles

By The A ssociated Press

1962 YELLOW Corvette. Original 327,
very nice, head turner. 267-0804 days,
836-3242 evenings. Asking $15,000.

MESA — Slugger Andre Dawson showed up at the Chicago
Cubs training camp Monday with his agent Dick Moss, who
said they were paying a surprise visit in order to present a
contract proposal to Cubs President Dallas Green.
Last week, Moss had said Green was restricted from
signing Dawson, a free agent after 10 years with the Montreal
Expos, because of constraints from commissioner Peter
Ueberroth and Tribune Co. executives, owners of the Cubs.
Green countered by lambasting Moss in a letter and
suggesting Dawson get a new agent.
Green, who was aware Moss might pop in with his highly
publicized client, wasn’t on hand to receive the proposal, and
Moss said he and Dawson will return to the Cubs camp
Tuesday morning and try to meet with Green again.
Earlier Monday, Green told club officials that he was not
willing to talk to Moss because he was still angry with the
agent.
Dawson said he agreed Moss that Cubs’ owners apparently
were to blame for the former Montreal star remaining
unsigned.
“I don’t think Dallas is the key guy in control. It’s probably
being passed down from the owners,” said Dawson, who was
greeted by Cub players coming out of the locker room.
“ I guess my main concern is not missing too much of
spring training. I still feel I can help a lot of ballclubs. I want
to stay in the National League and stay on a natural
surface," Dawson added.

1974 VW Bug, runs great, very de­
pendable. Perfect transport. $1500.
894-8141.___________ ' '
1976 VW Rabbit 2-door hatchback,
good mileage, automatic, $700 OBO.
894-8417 evenings; 2240855 days
(Qtgi)1982 FORD EXP. AC, new paint, stereo,
many extras, $2400. Call evenings,
Mark, 7840896.
1983 CONVERTIBLE Chrysler LeBaron.
White on white with maroon interior.
Immaculate condition. $6500. Phone
829-9552:_________________
1985 MAZDA RX7 5-speed, cassette,
AC, 5-year warranty, 13,000 miles, like
new, $11,000 OBO. 9684767.
SAAB 78 99GL 4-speed, 70K, first $550
takes it. Contact 968-7577,947-6497.

Bicycles
MEN’S 12-speed Japanese Ishiwata,
25-inch frame. Excellent condition,
$120.967-8593.
______________

Business Opp.
ATTENTION: NEED new car and
money? No credit check, no down.
Drive a new lease car and earn money
part-time. Call after 3,834-9552._______

MEDICAL RESEARCH
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

CONDOM PROTECTION without em­
barrassment. Order condoms con­
fidentially by" mail. Delivered plain
wrapper within seven days. Only three
dollars for three condoms. Six for five
dollars. Send check or money-order to
Yestime Products, PO 1142, Tempe, AZ
85281.
____________
SCOOTER FOR sale, Honda ‘84 Aero
125, 8000 miles, great shape, $800 or
best offer. Call Guy or Chase at
831-9088. _______________ _______
YAMAHA 400XS, blue, 1st $400 takes.
Runs perfect, great transportation. Call
967-2732,784-8002 leave message I

H elp Wanted
AIRLINES CRUISELIN ES hiring!
Summer. Career! Good pay. Travel. Call
for guide, cassette, newsservioel
(916)944-4444 ext. 3._______
A L A S K A SU M M ER employmentfisheries. Earn $600 + /week in cannery,
$Q,000-$12,000+ for two months on
fishing vessel. Over 8,000 openings. N q
experience necessary, male or female.
Get the early start that is necessary.
For 52-page employment booklet, send
$5.95 to: M&L Research, Box 84008,
Seattle, WA 98124.__________ ______
APPLEBEE’S HIRING. Be a part of the
family. We’re one of the newest
concepts in the food service industry
and we are looking for that special
high-energy individual who has what it
takes to go the extra mile. Our work
atmosphere Is second to none. ~Wer
have openings fo r cooks, bartenders,
barbacks, food servers, hosts,
hostesses, dishwashers. Must be 19 +
to serve liquor. Apply in person at
Applebee’s, 2053 S. Alma School,
Mesa.___________________________
A P P LE COM PUTER student re­
presentative needed, marketing or
sales background a plus. Call 957-7144.
Jerry Heyman.
__________ _______
ASU TELEFUND- We’re hiring! Last
chance for this semester. If you have
good communication skills, sales
ability, and need $$$$- call us at
965-6754 after 1 p.m. Sunday-Thuraday.

2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800,860-0460.__________

ATTENTION A L L undergraduate
marketing and finance students: We
are now interviewing for full-time
summer work positions. Make $4300
for the summer and valuable resume
experience. Must have entire summer
free. Call 234-8010.
_____________

BEAUTIFUL NEW large one and two
bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry,
one block south of University on 8th
Street and Gary. Ask about move-in
specials. 968-5238._________

BANQUET SERVERS needed- Work
between classes or on days off. All
shifts available. Past waitress or
waitering experience a must. Call
today. Snelllng Temporaries, 831-0145.

For Sale

For Sale

F or Rent or Lease

STATE
PRESS

LA CRESENTA Apartments. Spacious
studios, one and two bedrooms trom
$325. Special: first month free plus 19”
. TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley
Place. 967-8203-________
NOW RENTING, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apartments, Vi mile from ASU. Rent
$370. $100 off first month's rent!
967-4789.

“He’s got that contract that says he’s going to get paid
whether he hits .240 or .400.
“Well, in golf, it’s different. We’re American businessmen.
We get what we earn. We pay our own way. We pay our
caddies and we pay our hotel bills and we buy our own airline
tickets.
“If you play well, the money’s there. But if you don’t play
well, if you miss the cut, there’s no money at all. You don’t
get paid.”
Kite said, “The American corporations and the public
seem to want to see us play for large purses. It’s part of the
entertainment business.
“And, thank goodness, we’re in the entertainment
business.”
In addition to purses, the increased popular appeal of golf
as a spectator sport has given many players the opportunity
to make money as spokesmen for everything from equipment
companies to investment firms.

F or Rent or Lease

The John E Fetzer Energy Medicine Re­
search Institute invites you to participate in a
very important medical research project.
Your time will be spent in a relaxing and
enjoyable home atmosphere on MARCH
1 0 or MARCH 3 1 as a volunteer for the
Study of Oil Packs on the Immune System.
Lûnch will be provided.

read it daily.

O ur purpose is to document a natural
external healing method which has been in
use for centuries.
You will receive information about the
status of your own health at no cost to you
andi copies of the laboratory analysis of your
T-Lymphocyte activity if you desir^. (The
tests cost over $2,000if you have them done
by your physician.)

CALL JOYCE 9571533

G O O D ONLY TODAY

IT’S S U B D A Y
50$ off all subs with this coupon
620 S. C o lle g e Ave.

NGRMS
Doesn’
Doesn’t apply to daily speciaL
968-1940

A B -N O R M -A L L Y D E L IC IO U S

S tfltc P rm

Page 19

Tuesday, M arch 3 ,1 9 8 7

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CAMP COUNSELORS needed: Male,
female. Outstanding camps, Adiron­
dack Mtns, upper New York. June
20-Aug 20. Fine facilities, all sports and
activities. Salaries $700-1000 plus
expenses. Write: Prof. Bob Gersten, 84
Leamington St., Lido Beach, NY 11561.
CAMP STAFF, mate/female, 8 weeks In
Prescott, summer salary $6404720
plus room and board. Camp Fire, 1515
E. Osborn Rd., Phoenix, 85014; 2837725.
____________ ;_______
C IA B A T T IN O
FO O TW EAR
ac­
cessories, Hayden Square Center,
sales person wanted, experience
necessary. Call 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday
through Friday, 897-1932.
_________

PART-TIME plastic fabricator needed
Hours flexible. 437-1214.
STUDENTS, BE a winner. Top pay for
part-time work. Must be enthusiastic,
have neat appearance, and be at least
18. No selling. For interview appoint­
ment call Mrs. Dorman, 921-9396 10
a.m.-2 p.m.
.
WE WANT people who want the
chance to make $400-8700 weekly. Day
and evening shifts available. Walking
distance from ASU. Will pay $10 to try
for two hours. Call 966-0040.

L o st S* Found

Personal

REWARD FOR prescription sunglasses
by Bill Blass. Flexible stems. Lost In
Engineering Complex or Activity Center. 965-2195, leave message._________

KKG ACTIVES love their new actives
and holdovers. Y ou’ re all the
greatest! I! ______________________

M otorcycles
1985 HONDA Elite 150. Runs great, has
ASU parking sticker. $1000. Call Mike,
966-2426 or 966-7931.
_________
RED 1984 Aero 80, great transporta­
tion, economical, $400. Call Margie
after 7 p.m.
__________
VESPA WITH side car, 1250 miles,
excellent condition, $1350 OBO, $500
side car only, Mike, 624-9616.

Instruction

CO-EDS WANTED for delivery. Great
tips. Part-time only. 834-7726.______

WHY RIDE a scooter? 1981 Kawasaki
GPZ550. Nicest in town. Very fast. $650
OBO. 345-0630.

DUMB BLOND desperately seeking
help In Chem 101. Must be ex­
perienced. Need help Wednesday
afternoon. Fees discussed. 784-0820.

Personal_______
ALABAMA, DAVID Copperfield, Liza
Minelli, Freddy Jackson, and taking
orders for U-2 and Janet Jackson.
Rows 1-10 from stage. 829-0196,
956-5356.

EXCITING SALES promotional position
In the sports and fitness movement.
Must be organized, independent, and
mobile. Part-time. Generous commissions. Call 820-9390._____________

ALPHA CHI’S- Thanks for all of your
help during bathtub races I Make plans
for next year, same teams! Can’t wait
to play in the mud again! The men of
DKE.
____________ •'

FEMALE DISABLED student in PV East
needs assistance with personal care
over Spring Break. Hours flexible, pay
negotiable. Experience not required.
764407ft.
-

KKG ANGELA Reagor Congrats! I’m
so excited you’re active. WKL, Megan.
KKG CATHY: Happy activation!
Thanks correspondence. I love you,
baby. WKL, your proud mom._____ _____

BIG BRI: Thanx for another month of
happiness. Only 604,800 sec. and
counting! XOXO Love, Kathy.
_____

HANDICAPPED MAN needs personal
care aide. No experience necessary. 2
hours, Saturday/Sunday. $5fhour. 9479700.
■»__________

BOBBY DEAREST: How can I express
my love in 15 words or less?________ _

1 - 976-6000

KK<$ HEATHER and Lori- Congrats!
You are the best daughters. We love
you. Adele and Juli.________________

NO NEO maxie zen dweebie letus boy’s
club scumbagsl 8Betas kick butt._____
PSE PROSPECTIVE Nancy. Hear you
are into photography. Picture this, I’m
taller than Lynn. B.S.________________
SALIMA, CONGRATULATIONS on a
job well done. From the girts down
under (Leighayn and Lynne). Keep
trying for the **** folds.____________

Eastaatan^ M aatFunW ayto
M oot Sg o m m o N ow . . .
★ No Membership Fees
* No Coded’ Ads
h All Phone Numbers!

MODELS NEEDED. You could be a
model for the most exciting Inter­
national hair design team from Lon­
don. Trevor Sorbie design team needs
models for latest haircuts and styles
from London, Wednesday, March 18th.
For Information call 966-1887.________

CAM, YOU. are the perfect T.B., friend,
and lover. I will miss you very much.
Sunshine Coit.
_________ _____

Weel ■AfterHe>snle|rere«er'»a«a
W ill ba obt* •• placa paar mm*
C a li 24 Hours!

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Walters,
waitresses, breakfast and lunch, Must
have experience and be customer
service oriented. Coffee service, 5:3010 a.m., variable schedule. Apply
Tempe Mission Palms Personnel
Department.______________________

CONGRATULATIONS PI Phi’s. We’re
proud of you. I love my butt-darty. Love
ya. Top Gun. _____ _______________

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year
round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000
month. Sightseeing. Free jnfo. Write
IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA
9 2 6 2 5 . ___________
PART-TIME POSITION as customer
service clerk. Thursday and Friday
night from 3-9 p.m., Saturday 9:30
a.m.4 p.m. Must have good com­
munication skills and be a hard worker.
Broadway Southwest Distribution
Center, 921-6600.
__________ _

CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.
PART-TIME AFTERNOONS. Tempe
financial aid consulting firm seeking
mall room attendant. Hours are 3 p.m.-7
p.m., Monday-Frlday. Duties include
xeroxing, metering mall, dropping mail
at main post office In Phoenix. Mileage
paid, $4.90 per hour (must own car).
Please call Patty at 968-2900 ext. 395
for Interview.______ _______________
PART-TIME sales position available
with ladles clothing. Located at Ports
International In the Borgata. Call
991-0976, ask for Cindy or Rosemary.
Experience Is required._____________
PART-TIME COMPUTER operator to
work from 6-10:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday running reports. Some com­
puter experience deslreable, will train.
$6 per hour. Call 252-6191, ask for
Rene.___________________ ________
PART-TIME EVENINGS 5-9 p.m. Phone
work. Pleasant voice required.
Students, retirees. Hourly play +
bonuses. For Interview appointment
call Mr. Wires. 921-939610 a.m.-2 p.m.
STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office
Is close to campus. 947-0508.________
STUDENTS PART-TIME or fulltime.
Telephone sales. 9 Immediate
openings. Dally cash bonuses. 502 S.
Dobson, * 10.962-0335

ViatU tf41K e*f
Recorded day Personal Ada

A CAREER in Chiropractic. Fully
accredited, nationally recognized.
Northwestern College of Chiropractic.
Call now, 1-800-328-8322, ext. 290.
LEARN TO prevent back injuries and
specific back exercises. Back ‘n‘
Shape begins again March 17, 1987 at
5:30 p.m., room #158, Student Health
Center. Call 965-3446 or 968-9411 ext.
322 for registration._____

L o st Ä* Found

•
•
•
•

New Ada D ally
N o ‘Coded* A ds
A ll Phone Num bers
N o M em bership Fees

FOUND: 4 keys by Gammage. 945-2686.

GAY MEN, meet the valley's best
conversation line (up to five callers at a
time), 1-976-6253. One on one confer­
ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange,
the ultimate in gay introduction
services, 1-976-1100.
______

LOST: CALCULATOR and driver’s
license. Please return, Pat. Call me at
839-3317.
________________ __
LOST: WOMAN'S watch, round gold
face, brown lizard grain, family
heirloom. No questions, reward! Lost
In LLB Friday. Call 941-0502._________
REWARD! DIAMOND wedding ring.
Lost outside the Music Building.
Strong sentimental attachment. 9652819.986-6071. leave message._______

1-976-TALK

HERPES SUPPORT group for singles,
Tempe ares. East Valley Group, PQ Box
2710, Scottsdale, 85252.____________
IF YOU like to laugh and have lots of
fun, then Alpha Gamma Delta Is the
one!
_________________ .________
INTRODUCTION U N E where women
meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay
date line where men meet men,
1-976-3800.________ _____________ I SAW Theo. Mitaakopoulos In E-G sox
last month. First and last time aver.
Lore, your c u z . ______________

TRI SIGMA recolonization: For more
info, call 844-8714,
TRI SIGMA pledges: We love you!
WHAT IS Beta? It’s not just another
fraternity, it’s a way of life. Keep up the
spirit. C.J.H._____
______________

Real E s ta te _____
TWO AND three bedrooms, two baths,
condominium for sale at Hermosa
Place, 510 W. University, from $69,950.
Call Craig, Dean, 968-7173 (12-6).
BIKE OR jog to ASU. Extremely sharp
condo with view of mountains, close to
pool, all appliances included. Asking
$76,000. Call Steve or Sharon, Century
21 Plaza. 831-1300.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share fur­
nished 3 bedroom condo. Washer,
dryer, tennis courts, pool, $210 per
month. 953-1159.______________.
M/F, 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, Cape-Cod
Apartment, 1 mile from ASU, $190+ Vz
utilities. Christine, 968-5238.________ _

H A C H CLUB M S T
839-9600
2 I9 E. Baseline
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure-free
counseling at no charge, call South­
west Adoption Center, Inc., 602-2342229 or 1-800-423-2229.

Travel_______
CRUISE TICKETS for sale! L.A. to San
Diego to Ensinada (round-trip). March 9
to 13. $700 for 2 tickets. Must sell,
family problems. Cal( Heather, 7849789.____________________________
ONE ROUND-TRIP ticket to Miami,
Florida Leave 3-5 at 1:25 p.m., return
3-16 at 11 p.m. $190 OBO. Call by
Wednesday, 3-4,966-0158.________ _
RAPID EXCITEMENT. Go rafting on the
upper Salt River with Saguaro
Whitewater. 267-1848.______
ROUNDTRIP TICKET to Washington
DC March 5th through March 9th, $150.
946-6705 after 12:00.
ROUND-TRIP airline ticket to Portland
March 9-16. Leave message for John,
968-7304,
________________

Typing__________

FEMALE ROOMATE to share 2 bed­
room, 2 bath apartment three miles
from campus on Main and Dobson.
$212 monthly plus half utilities.
Available March 1st. Call Tressa,
833-2848._________

For Unique Styles Plus
Shorts, Shirts i&
Accessories

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________

TRI DELT Jennifer Emick! You dartin’
delta dude! You make me proud. I love
you. Your big.____________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for
spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment.
Pool, Vz furnished, $220 per month +
Vz utilities. Contact Amy, 965-5538 a.m.
or 946-3741 p.m.___________________

BESTSELECTION 0F
SWIMWENN IN TOWN!!

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979._________________________

SAVE $$$ on preferred airline tickets.
Cail now, 899-0750,860-1250.________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, share 2
bedroom apartment, $145+ Vs utilities.
Pool, jacuzzi, etc. 921-1417.__________

S i PARATES

Transportation

TO THE person who turned in my white
Guess jean jacket. Thanks. I really
appreciate it. MD.
__________ -

Roommate wanted

By 0 6 t ô ilT 6

$5-$10 Per Hour

TO THE ladies of Alpha Phi: Saturday
night was a blast. Looking forward to
“ Rage’in” with you again! The men of
DKE. __________________________

FEMALE ONLY: Nonsmoker, must be
clean, dependable. Very nice, clean
apartment. Own room, share bath.
Furnished, pool, laundry. Walking
distance to ASU! $50 refundable
deposit. $175 per month plus Vz
utilities. Call 968-2164,______________

956 F irst M inute

2/26

THE BETA pledge class: Mad, bad, and
dangerous to know.________________

BUY THE best, Papago Park
townhome. 2 bedroom + loft, 2 bath­
room, covered parking, patio, large
rooms + more. Mint condition. $99,500.
966-1504.
.
;

•M eet new friends
•Talk o r just listen in

ANY HRS AVAILABLE

3/8

NEW CREDIT card! No one refused
Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522
’_________
ext.C23AZ. 24 hours.__

Az's Hottest live
party line

HELL JAHN, I still don’t know how the
sun ever rose before I met you._______

829-1140

LYNN TAYLOR, vyhat appendage is
small, cute, red, and can be covered by
socks. Your PSE sibs want to know.

THE TALK
OF THE TOWN

m inute

Dialam erica Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
12-5 p.m. 5-10:30 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. Weekends
O ur salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary o r commission, whichever is greater and
, averages $5-$7. an hour.
, ,
. ....
O ur Tem pe office is located approximately 5 minutes from
campus.
^
Please call Dialam erica Marketing for details.

LOVE LINE: Dial 1-976-LOVE for your
dates. New names added every 24
hours. 80 cents a minute.

DEAR JOEY, surprise! Happy Birthday,
babe. Can’t wait for this weekend.
Spankings coming. Love always,
Brendy._____ ‘___________ ________

456 ea ch a d dition al

Wanted

KKG SUZANNE is a new Kappa active.
Congratulations WKL, Kara._________

“ DAPPER DAN” ! I finally remembered
her name! “ Dressy Bessy” ! See you
soon! Stephanie. ________________

DG DOTS Karen and Nancy, you two
are the best, but show me how bad you
want to go active! Your mom loves you.

LOST: ANNETTE Marcus' wallet.. Call
966-0638, ask for Tyler to Identify.

KKG KARA B., your mom loves you.
WKL, Sherri.______________________

yeti'! be «Ms te pises year own!

DIAMOND: LOST at Devil House
2-19-87, VS carat on gold band. Rewardl
Phone 894-9473 or 966-2443.__________

FOUND: BLACK and red knit mitten on
Cady Mall early 2-27. Pick up at STATE
PRESS office, Matthews Center
basement. . ____________________

KKG JULIE: Congratulations, I’m very
proud of you. WKL, Mel._____ ______ _

Dial 1-976-4636
First Min 564/Ea Addi Min 454

DAVE, HAPPY 21st Birthday. I missed
you tons and i love you too! Vicki.

965-7572

KKG JAN E B., congrats to a great new
Kappa active! Love, Sheryl.______ _____

1-976*4 MEN

ADS ARE FREE EVERYDAY!
We limit them to 20 words
and run them for two days.
Just call the STATE PRESS
classified department,

Free — after listening to
today's ads you will be
able to place your own

C l* t 4 Íp ¿ O t % t

BRIAN: YOU’RE cordially invited to...
Friday, March 6, after 11:00 p.m. IK.

C o ll 24 Hours!

• A ll p h o n e num bers
N o m em bership fees

Call 24 hours

1First- 976-4000
Min 5S4/E* Addi Mb) 46«

NIGHT LINE broiler cook. Apply in
person, 2-4 p.m. See Cory, Mill Landing,
398 S. Mill, Tempe. __________.

554 per minute

Oiv* th* bars a break)
nw conltf Pereonal Dating Ad*

GREAT IDEA or product. But will it
work? I can research it. Brian, 784-8451,
965-4308 (message).__________ _____
INCOME TAX • accounting. Over 9
years prior experience working for IRS.
Bob Soper, CPA. Phone 946-9192._____

WRITING HELP. W ill edit papers, write
resumes. $10/hour negotiable. B.A. in
English. Jane, 987-3202. ___________

KKG DELA, you are a fantastic pledge
dot and I’m always here for you. WKL,
Marci.
KKG GABBY, you’re the best dot. I love
you!! Gail. ________________ ______

Services________

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of information in U.S. - all areas.
Toll-free hot line: 1-800-351-0222.

M o s t e xciting w ay to
m eet s o m e o n e new.

BOBBY: I love you bunches! Love,
Cindy.
_________.

CUDDLES, GET psyched for a great
time in N.O. Hope you remember
everything. Your buddy, Slush._______

THE LOVE UNE

KKG D AN ELL Way to go. Now we have
a reason to ragel I Love, Mom.________

HOLLYWOOD, NEW York, Europe, and
Tokyo model and talent competition
aboard a cruise ship, Star Cruise. Call
1-800-255-SHOW.
_________ ■

CONGRATS NEW Kappa actives!
You’re awesome. Love and loyally, your
old pres.__________ _____j,________

A Little R o m a n c e ?

KKG CONGRATULATIONS Andrea
Head. You’re finally active. Love, your
“ Mom” Lisa.

BALLOON BOUQUETS with cham­
pagne, Corona, bear, cookies..: etc!
Uniquely done for you! Call Balloon
Express... 968-4446!________

HAIRCUT MO DELS wanted for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback
Rd.
'
■

Personal

ROOM IN private home, female stu­
dent. Everything furnished. Pool, spa,
cable, etc. Electric included. 947-4912.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Nice house,
cable, spa, $180 per month plus
utilities. Ask for Mike, 431-0602.______

S ervices
DOCTORAL STUDENT available to
house-sit summer '87 and school year
87-88. Single, nonsmoker, excellent
references. Cali Peggy, Arizona Wes­
tern College, 726-1000 ext. 274, or
344-3682.
_____________ ______
FINANCIAL AID: College assistance
for undergrad/grad students. Services
guaranteed. The Financial Aid Finder,
438-8762.
__________ __
HAVE UNWANTED fecial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.___________ _______

AAA PROFESSIONAL word processing
service. Will do all your typing needs at
reasonable rates. Call (602)890-0622
9-4:30 p.m.
_____ _
AAA WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok. Color
graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.) Ron, 833-5532, or leave
message.____________________ _
ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
_____
West valley. Cece, 272-9215.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8334)373.____________ _
A + PAPERS = your ideas + our
typing + editing help. Costs a little
more, but your grade is worth it.
438-9202.__________ '
________
ASU TYPING Center. Fast, accurate,
reliable word processing. Resumes,
laser printing. Next to Alphagraphics.
967-0900. ______________________
BEST DEAL around! $1.50 per page
includes corrections and typing by
English grad. 967-3367.____________ _
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU. 966-2186.____________________
FAST ACCURATE service by pro­
fessional typist. Line-by-line correction
of
spelling,
punctuation,
and
phraseology on short/long papers.
$1.50/page. 263-8396.
_______
FORMER ASU staffers! Word Process­
ing. Experience with APA, MLA and
other formats for dissertations, theses,
term, and research papers. Rates
quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or
Joan, 945-6302 or 947-0402.
LETTER PERFECT Word Processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations^
term papers, resumes, theses. Quality!
839-9103.____________________.
NORTH PHOENIX Typing. Dependable,
fast, accurate. Spelling, punctuation
checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave
Creek Rd. Kathy, 482-6592.
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typing, word
processing, term, theses, resumes,
cover letters. Professional, fast, and
__________ _
accurate. 439-1434.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744._______________
..
TYPING NEAR M cC lintock and
Southern. Please call after 6 p.m.
839-1715.________________________
TYPING SERVICE: Term papers,
theses, resumes. Lowest rates, de­
pendable service, neat and accurate
work. 981-3507.
_______
ACCURATE TYPING/word processing.
Quality work. 15 years experience.
897-9013.
__________ . '
WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term
papers, etc. 32 years experience. $1.25
double spaced page. Marian, 839-4269.
WORD PROCESSING- Manuscripts,
legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and theses. Close to ASU.
438-8864.

Wanted
PASSENGER TO Washington State or
Oregon for spring tweak. V4 expenses.
Call Jim ASAP, 9944017,____________

Page 20

State Press

Tuesday, March 3,1987

Rebels
Three teams drop in college polls: UNLV on top
By Tha Associated Press

Nevada-Las Vegas, the only majorcollege basketball team with 30 victories,
remained No. 1 Monday in The Associated
Press poll, which saw three teams fall from
last week’s Top Twenty.
The Runnin’ Rebels, 30-1 and regularseason champions of the Pacific Coast
Athletic Association, received 50 first-place
votes and 1,244 points from the nationwide
panel of sportswriters and broadcasters.
This is the fifth consecutive week, and 11th
overall, that Nevada-Las Vegas has had the
top ranking.
Kansas, Florida and Providence fell from
the ranks of the ranked, being replaced by
UCLA, Missouri and Notre Dame, the latter
two joining the Top Twenty for the first time
this season.
North Carolina, 27-2, held the No. 2 spot
with 13 first-place votes and 1,210 points.

The Tar Heels finished as the Atlantic Coast
Conference’s regular-season champions
and, like Nevada-Las Vegas, were
undefeated in league play.
Purdue, 23-3 , jumped from sixth to third
with 1,118 points. The Boilermakers took
over first place in the Big Ten with victories
last week over Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
State.
Indiana, 23-4, which also lost to Illinois
last week, dropped one spot to fourth with
946 points, one more than DePaul, 25-2,
which lost its only game last week, 73-62 to
Notre Dame.
Iowa, 25-4, jumped from seventh to sixth
with 935 points, while Georgetown, 23-4, also
improved one place from last week with 914
points. The Hoyas finished in a three-way tie
with Pittsburgh and Syracuse for the
regular-season title in the Big E ast and will
receive the top seed in the tournament on a

tie-breaker system.
Temple, the Atlantic 10 regular-season
champion, fell from fifth to eighth. The
Owls, 29-3, lost their final conference game
to West Virginia and received 848 points.
Alabama, 23-4, the regular-season
champion in the Southeastern Conference,
jumped one spot to ninth with 799 points,
while Syracuse, 24-5, rounded out the Top
Ten with 654 {mints.
Pittsburgh, 23-6, led the Second Ten with
582 points, followed by Illinois, Clemson,
Duke, Texas Christian, New Orleans,
Oklahoma, UCLA, Missouri and Notre
Dame.
Last week’s Second Ten was Syracuse,
Oklahoma, Clemson, Illinois, Texas
Christian, Kansas, Duke, Florida, New
Orleans and Providence.
UCLA, 21-6, was ranked for two weeks

earlier in the season, reaching lith at one
point. The Bruins, the Pac-10 regular-season
champions, have won 18 of 20 games,
including victories last week over Southern
California and Louisville.
Missouri, the Big Eight regular-season
champion, enters postseason play with a
six-game winning s tre a k , including
victories last week over Kansas State and
Iowa State. The Tigers, 21-9, split four
games this season with Kansas and
Oklahoma, the two highly regarded teams
from the Big Eight.
Notre Dame, 19-7, has won six consecutive
games, including victories last week over
DePaul and Marquette. The Fighting Irish
recorded their biggest victory of the season
in beating then-No. 1 North Carolina 60-58
last month.

O a k la n d sta r

P U T IN Y O U R R E S E R V A T I O N N O W

Jo se C a n se co
r e m a in in g o u t

v fo r t h e

By The Associated Press

SCOTTSDALE — Sandy
Alderson, the Oakland A’s
general manager, talked
with holdout Jose Canseco
by telephone Monday and
told the slugging young
outfielder “his situation gets
more complicated afte r
March 4th.”
Alderson said he planned
to give the sam e message to
Canseco’s agent, Howard
Ashley, who seeks a $200,000
salary for the 1986 American
League Rookie the Year
award winner. The A’s have
offered $150,000 to the left
fielder who hit 33 homers
and drove in 117 runs.
Major league clubs can
take disclipinary action,
s u c h , m s fines, against
players failing to report to
spring training, by this
Wednesday. Canseco is
home in Miami and has
threatened to stay there
indefinitely.
“ We h a d
a good
conversation. It was not a
negotiation. I gave him some
thoughts,” Alderson said
after his call to Miami.
Pitcher Joaquin Andujar
and shortstop Alfredo
Griffin, both from the
Dominican Republic, joined
the A’s in spring training
camp, leaving Canseco as
the only absentee.
“Canseco needs to be
training,” Reggie Jackson
said. “It’s time."

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