S ta te p r e s s Arizona State University Tem p e, A rizona * Copyright, State Press, 1987 Thursday, April 16,1987 mph speed limit into law ■ By VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Proas B Andy M ro iln sk i/S iitt P ratt Highw ay m aintenance technician W illie M ullen punches rivets Into a new 65 m ph speed lim it sign In an early m orning cerem ony W ednesday on Interstate 17, Just south of Pinnacle Peak Road. PHOENIX — Gov. Mecham made what Arizona m otorists have been doing for years official Wednesday by upping the speed lim it to 65 mph on Arizona highways and posting the first new sign. Mecham, joined by about 50 lawm akers, adm inistration aides and m em bers of the press near the Happy Valley Road exit on 1-17, signed legislation increasing the speed lim it to 65 mph on ru ral highways. He posted a number “6” over a “5” on a 55 mph sign. “It’s good to see it become a reality, and it’s come around faster than I thought,” Mecham said. P aradise Valley Sen. P ete Corpstein, a Republican, said: “It’s a great day, isn’t it? “I think the m otorists in Arizona have been traveling 65 mph all the time. I hate to see any law on the book that everybody breaks.” The governor pushed for the increase during a national governor’s conference in February. The Arizona Legislature approved the m easure earlier this week. Arizona was given federal authority to raise the speed lim it by Congress, which overrode President Reagan’s veto of the highway bill in M arch. “I would like to see us in Arizona set our own speed lim it, ” Mecham said after pushing the final bolt into the sign. “I don’t think the federal government has any business in setting the speed lim it.” The Departm ent of Transportation posted the remaining 750 signs Wednesday. It took the 18 one- and two-man crews more than 10 hours to get the job done. Under the new law, the speed lim it will rem ain 55 on highways running through Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff and Yuma. But m otorists can travel a t 65 mph on ru ral highways. Departm ent of Public Safety officials said they intend to enforce the new speed lim it vigorously and will not hesitate to ticket drivers traveling faster than 65 mph. In most cases, drivers will get a $15 ticket for wasting fuel if they are driving more than 65 mph but less than 70 mph. Corpstein said he expects some outcry from proponents of the 55 mph speed lim it, who think the lower speed lim it saves lives, but he said statistics show 65 mph lim its actually save more lives than the old speed lim it. Corpstein said there was one death for every 35 million miles traveled under the 55 mph lim it. That number G ov. Evan M echam Jokes with reporters soon alter hanging the first “6" on a speed lim it sign. Mecham signed the speed lim it bill early that m orning. increased to one death in every 55 million miles traveled under the 65 mph lim it. “There is no doubt that cars are safer now,” he said. “But people, when they are driving 65, are m ore alert.” U.S. Senate to consider more education funding S yA A R Y N K EM P S tate P ress President Reagan’s 1988 federal budget m ade it to the U.S.’ Senate Appropriations Committee this week after passing in the House of R epresentatives with a 5 percent funding increase for higher education, a Washington official said. M ary Preston, legislative director for a Washington-based student lobbying group, said Reagan’s version of the budget would have cut student aid and program s supporting higher education by 46 percent. But the House version elim inates the cuts and provides a 5 percent inflationary increase. She said the U.S. Student Association, which has been lobbying against Reagan’s proposed cuts, is pleased with the revised budget. Preston said “Function 500,” or funding for education, job training and social services, would get $2.6 billion in 1988 under the House’s plan, with two-thirds of the total going to elem entary, secondary and higher education. “All of these program s will receive a 5 percent inflationary increase to continue current services, including full funding of Pell G rants,” she said. “Our interest now' lies in how much money higher education can get from this. ” H ie budget resolution is before the U.S. Senate, but Preston said it is not getting much sympathy. “The Senate’s (version of the) budget ASU W EATHER ''h ty j A n a l y s i s ............................ . Classified.. . . r , . f ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Comics.. . . . . . — ................. Opinion ................................................. Police Report.K . . • ............... . ...... Sports.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Today . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . She said if the senators’ proposed am endment is not approved, there will be a difference of billions of dollars between the two houses’ resolutions. “ All the m oney the House has appropriated will be lost if the Senate does not pass the am endm ent,” Preston said. “But if the houses come to an agreem ent, the numbers should be sim ilar. “It is definitely tim e to talk to your senators now. W rite letters; call them. W hatever it will take to get your opinion heard soon.” Once the budget bill passes the Senate, it will be brought before a conference of House and Senate m em bers to be passed as a joint resolution. ASA feeling ‘good’ as student regent becomes permanent board position inside today Clear skies today with an expected high of 94 degrees. The expected low is resolution does provide some increases for education, but there are also cuts,’’ she said. “ F o r exam ple, college w ork-study program s and (some grants) will be cut 25 jiercent.” Sen. E rnest Hollings, D-S.C., and Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., have introduced an amendment to the resolution to add funds for education. Preston said the am endment proposes an additional $1.7 billion for Function 500 to fully fund Pell G rants and some campus services. The Senate now is out of session but will reconvene next Tuesday. Preston said the budget resolution should be brought to the full floor of the Senate by Tuesday or Wednesday. 5 18 9 4 9 13 2 PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham several years, said she was happy to happily signed a bill Wednesday see the process end. “ASA ju st feels really, really good making the student regent a perm anent m ember of the Arizona Board of about the whole thing,” she said. “After 10 years of trying to get it, it feels real Regents. good to know the governor and the “This is a fun thing to do,” he said. Mecham, accompanied by Arizona Board of Regents support us, and there Students A ssociation E xecutive will be a student voice on the Board of Director Diane Zipley, signed the Regents from now on.” The student regent is the only legislation and ended a 10-year creation m em ber of the board without voting process for the post. F irst approved in 1978, the post was privileges, but Zipley said she has no under a sunset clause that brought the plans to lobby for the vote this year. Sen. Jam es Sossaman, R-Higley, who student regent up for review every three years. The new law, created sponsored the original legislation that under Senate Bill 1104, elim inates the created the student regent po6t, said he also was pleased to see the student review and m akes the post permanent. Zipley, who has lobbied for the regent become a perm anent post. elimination of the sunset clause for Sossaman said he expects students to gè return to the Legislature and lobby for a vote on the board. Mecham signed the bill despite concerns th a t his gubernatorial discretion could be violated by the bill. The Senate Education Committee asked the state attorney general to review the bill because it requires the governor to appoint a student to the post. Under the separation of powers, the Legislature cannot require the governor to make appointments from a specific group of the population. But the committee withdrew its request for an opinion, citing that the req u irem en t is not a serious constitutional violation because the student regent does not vote. — VICKIE C H A C H E R E Page 2 Slate Piet» Thursday, April 16,1987 ’ today Meetings •Real Estate Association will meet at 4:45 p.m. in th e B u s in e s s Administration Building, Room 241. Rick Issac will speak on “ The New Tax Law and Real Estate.” •Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 5:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, Room A-13 to discuss the upcoming events for the summer and next year. •Celtic Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. James Barbour, winner of the 1986 New Times Fiction Award, will be reading from his work in progess. •Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. in the Physical Science Building, Room B-100. Rusty W rig h t w ill sp e a k on "T h e Resurrection: Con of the Centuries?” •Financial Management Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Business Administration C-Wing, Room 218. Kelsey M oline, president of Independent National Bank will speak. Lectures *Ollva Espin, a Latina psychologist from Tufts University will speak as part of La Semana Cultural. The lecture will begin at 2 p.m. In the MU Arizona Room and is sponsored by MEChA. The movie “ Zoot Suit," will be shown at 4 p.m. in the Arizona Room. Admission is free. •French American Friendship Association presents the film , “ Napoleon," by Abel Gance from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room A-18. Refreshments will be served at intermission. Contributions ¿re $2. Rhodes to address students about political involvement By A A R Y N K EM P State Prase Arizona Rep. John J. Rhodes will speak rat campus today on behalf of an ASU student delegation to Congress which is fram ing for next fall. Tanya Von Behren, president of Rhodes Scholars/Congressm an Rhodes’ Student Delegation, said the group is a volunteer organization to get students involved in politics. Rhodes will m eet with students a t noon in the MU Cochise Room to discuss the im portance of keeping inframed on current issues. Von Beuren said the delegation offers students the opportunity to hear issues and voice their opinions directly to a Washington source. “We want to bring Rhodes to campus every, two or three months to speak to our group and whoever else is interested,” she said. Von Behren said a sim ilar group was formed when Rhodes was running for his congressional seat. “There were about 30 members then,” she said. “I hope we can get a solid group again who is interested in being involved inpolitics.” The group will also participate in community service projects. Those interested can call Lisa Dykstra a t 831-6433. Nature encounter Fam ily relations graduate Tim Rowland attempts to gat a hum m ingbird to land on h is Unger W ednesday, oast of C o llege Avenue. Rowland said he had never seen a hum m ingbird In real Hie before and he w as surprised he could get so d o se to one. ASSO CIATEDM STUO ENTS E n j o y L if e A f t e r S p r i n g ... 0 0 0 AtThe Commons On Lemon! Get your OWN BEDROOMthis summer while you enjoy the ultimate collegiate lifestyle and the many fun and exciting planned social activities such as pool parties, shopping sprees and mountain hike rides! Deposits are now being accepted on a first come, first serve baas. Hurry and reserve your space now and receive a free Commons t-shirt. Ask about our special summer rates! O F » A R I Z O N A M E M O R I A L U N I O N • S T A T E 208 * • U N I V E R S IT Y T E M P E A R I Z O N A * 5 2 8 7 Applications are available atASASU office in MURoom 208,• UNIVERSITYBOARDANDCOMMITTEETOSiTIONS1987-88 I HtartoJ (2 positions) Hearing and judicial authority for decisions on alleged student violations of the ‘Code of Conduct’ or other rules and regulations. University Library Committee: (3 positions) Advises the University Librarian regarding Library services, materials, and policies. H«ma» Subjects Research Review Committee: (1 position) Reviews all research projects in v o lv in g human subjeds to assure protection of human rights and welfare. University M e ry ideate Admissions Board: (3 positions) Decision-making board for undergraduate applicants dempd admission or readmission to the University; appellate board fo r undergraduates » « l?qua ,ie^.by ,h^r M iieoe standards committee; and advisory to the Vice President j for Student Affairs on undergraduate admissions policies and procedures. i 5 Positions) Advisory to the Vice President for Student A ffairs regarding policies, programs and services for Career Services. 1 k y " 11c?lwnittK: I1 position) Advisory to the President to hear and resolve cases of I alleged competition between private enterprise and the University. I a n ^ k ^ f « r ^ i? r t < ^ n l9cP0Siti °ecision-making board authorized to hear appeals of parking | appeals officers decisions regarding sanctions for parking and bicycle violations'! I I* p?f**ions) Advisory to the President on policies and procedures for - P ■l y y ? ?? prog.ram Wlth sP«cial concern for the Campus Recreation Complex. (5 P0Si,,0,ns>A ry to the Vice President for Student Affairs 1 - 9 d ° P 5 ' pr0fl rams' and servic«s of the StudentFinancial Services delivery system. Registrars Mvisory Committee (3 positions) Advisory to the Vice President tor Student A ffairs on re c re m e n ts, scheduling and related academic services issues. .P°si1fbti«1i_Ativisbfy to the President for the resolution of individual grievances 1 * h C" " y ° *a other than allegations of discrimination or student academic grievances. ( Advisory to the President on policies, appointments, programs I and other matters pertaining to intercollegiate athletics I « « 1 1« • — * « • « on posi,tlons) ¡p isto n-m aking board for special uses of University facilities. P * “ ^ S M * (2posit,ons) Advisory to the President. Fact-finding board for written I i? ? . p!atnt.s th.at aHe9.e. d'scnmination in employment, in educational programs or activities. (3 ?osi,i ons) ¿ d v is°ry »0 the Vice President for Student Affairs regarqing policies, programs, and services for disabted students COM M ONS“ 1215 East Lemon Street CALL (602) 968-6437 ,0 the Vice C l i e n t for Student A ffa irs to review policies and programs which relate to the academic support areas. 5 S K X Advis° ry ‘0 the President monitoring efforts to recruit, hire IssssfaSas« ***** S S S s S . ' f f i S f f i 3' “ f I • ? » '« « S M M ; 1 a p p o i n t by J ■■■W B N i i by Mmority Affairs Board) A dvisory to the Vice President Sit' OUTOFARIZONA (800)247-6141 R EM Real Estate Management Corporation S a n a g e m K ASU p ib lP /E le n lL m Si! Aidvi80ry ,0 ‘ he Vice President for Student Affairs niS° ry ,0 ,hf ViC8 President for University Relations and to A ffairs a s po litie s p»it S tB ttPr« M Page 3 Thursday, April 16,1987 Goddard will stop land swap fight if conditions met Calls for joint planning, property options for deal B y Ttw A sso cia te d P rsss PHOENIX—Mayor Terry Goddard said he’ll stop fighting the proposed trade of the Phoenix Indian School for cash and swamp land from a Florida developer if Phoenix is guaranteed it will get some of the land and the chance to buy more. Goddard also said in a letter to U.S. Interior Secretary Donald Hodel this week that a third condition for his cooperation in the proposed trade to a Florida developer would be that Phoenix be allowed to help ¡dan the development of the 110-acre Indian School cam pus ju st north of downtown. “I am going to require that this property be subjected to the m ost rigorous joint planning process ever proposed in Phoenix,” Goddard’s letter sa id “The process will be designed to protect the interests of the people of Phoenix and to guarantee the maxiinum amount of publicly accessible open space and compatible civic uses. ” The Interior D epartm ent w ants to trade the Indian School once it closes to the Florida-based Collier Cos. for 115,000 acres of swamp and $50 million. The school’s closing was By DARRIN H O S T ET LER State P ress Elections director says runoff begins ‘smoothly’ Unlike last week’s general election, Associated Students Elections D irector P atrick McWhortor said the first day of the ASASU executive candidate runoff election “went very smoothly .” ASASU general elections were plagued by controversiés and complaints, but the six-candidate runoff appears to be proceeding without problems. McWhortor said the voter turnout was “very S to re a n d lo c k y o u r ite m s for th e SU M M E R R eserv e you r sp a c e w h ile th e y la st. P rep ay for th ree m o n th s an d g e t th e fou rth FREE F E « ™ ! ( F o r m e r ly T e m p e S e l f S to ra g e ) encouraging,” and he predicted 2,500 students will cast ballots for ASASU president, executive vice president and campus affairs vice president during the two-day runoff. He said 1,300 students voted Wednesday. Presidential candidates Steve Escobedo and K arrin Kunasek, executive hopefuls Will Daly and Karl Karg, and campus affairs candidates Mark Isenberg and Vince Micone earned the right to compete in the runoff by being the top vote-getters in their general election races last week. ■ ■ ___ THEREARETWOSIDESTO BECOMINGA NURSEINTHEARMY. U N B E L IE V A B L E A tentatively set for this fall. The Collier Cos. want to build offices, residences and shops on the site, where Phoenix officials had wanted to put a park. Goddard’s letter does not specify the num ber of acres the city should receive but asks for “an amount of land equivalent in value to any excess appraised value over and above the minimum amount needed for purchase of the Florida land.” Any trade m ust be approved by Congress. Rep. M orris Udall, D-Ariz., chairm an of the House Interior Committee, has said he won’t endorse it unless the needs of Phoenix and the Indian community have been met. 242 W. Southern Tempe, AZ 85282 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 A n d th ey ’re b o th re p re ­ sen ted by th e insignia you w ear as a m em b er o f th e A rm y N urse C orps. T h e cad u ceu s o n th e left m eans you’re p a rt o f a h ealth care system in w hich ed u catio n al an d career ad v an cem en t are th e rule, n o t th e excep tio n . T h e gold b a r EH B BHp H B lii o n th e rig h t m eans you com m and respect as an A rm y officer. If you re earn in g a BSN , w rite: A rm y N u rse O p p o rtu n ities, P.O . Box 7713, C lifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free 1-800-U SA -A R M Y . ARMYNURSECORPS.BE ALL YOU CAM BE. DON’T SETTLE FOR WALKIN! T a k e a r i d e o n t h e w i l d s id e w i t h A Ts #1 v o l u m e S c o o t e r D e a le r . ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS fr o m « 4 7 9 •G R EA T O N GAS • L O W IN SU R A N CE • E A S Y M A IN TEN A N C E • E A S Y PAR KIN G • B R IN G IN Y O U R A S U I.D. FO R D ISCO U N TS " B rin g u s y o u r b e s t d e a l & w e 'll b e a t it ” FOR LADIES SAME DAY FINANCE MON.'FRI. ............8 * 9 S A T ..... ...... 8*6 SUN. ......... . 10*6 H O N D A . "YOUR AUTHORIZED HONDA DEALS" D ql lAR $ CORONAS FOR ALL 2 2 2 S . M IL L , T E M P E • 9 6 8 -0 5 2 7 w estern Honda OF SCO TTSD ALE 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. 994-8400 ■ "ONLY 5 MIN. AWAYr M CDOW ELL opinion State Pres» Thuradta^grtM l^W j^ Affirmative action outliving usefulness, necessity . .that all men are created equal . . The other night I was up late talking to my room m ate about law school admissions. He was telling me how he had been told to try to check any box besides the one m arked “Caucasian.” He went on to explain how an admissions official had told him this. Apparently, with a high LSAT and academ ic accomplishments, combined with being a m inority, could guarantee a person adm ission to any school. Besides entrance, scholarships and recognition would also come easier. After an extensive exam ination of his fam ily tree, we were left with no option but to check the “Caucasian” box. Too bad. The point of this story is that affirm ative action policies have served their purpose and should be changed. In 1964, Congress passed the Civil Rights Act. Racial discrim ination was declared illegal and an Equal Employment Opportunity Commission was created to help enforce m inority rights. The question of racial quotas (which is What affirm ative action is) had come up during the Senate debate. Ironically, liberal Senator Hubert Humphrey vehemently denied the charge that affirm ative action would be set up to enforce quotas. Of course, they eventually came. These quotas were brought into question in 1977 in Regents of the University of California v. Allan Bakke. Bakke was denied admission into m edical school even though he was this There are other ways to curb discrim ination that wouldn’t violate the Constitution. Some rem edies that the courts have brought up are: m ore aggressive recruitm ent of minority applicants, rem edial education program s and Sp«w»ini admission policies based ora educational and A. Marcus Bmovich Columnist A more concentrated effort should be m ade to end discrimination, so every person has a fair chance, that is what our country is all about—equal opportunity for all. m ore qualified than many m inorities who were allowed in. Why was he denied admission? The school had a policy of having to fill certain quotas. Originally, the California Supreme Court ruled 6 to 1 that the quotas violated the 14th Amendment. The case was eventually appealed to the Supreme Court. Instead of clearing up the whole issue, the court said that race can be a consideration in admissions, but that rigid quotas were wrong. So, in other words, some qualified applicants could be turned away in order to allow some m inorities in. Why should,, anyone be given this unfair advantage? Reverse discrim ination is wrong (and that is exactly what affirm ative action is). Employment and admission policies should be colorblind. One should be judged on m erit and ability, not the color of their skin. There are defenders of affirm ative action who point out that it is a necessary evil to help ensure rights. I cannot buy If a problem of racial discrim ination arises, the issue can be taken to the EEOC. Some m ight say this m ight be costly to ensure anti-discrim ination, but consider this. Some universities are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to keep up affirm ative action compliance records. The money could be better spent for educational purposes. A new class of victim s should not be created to rem edy past wrongs. Article III of the Constitution bans someone from hwng tried for the transgressions of their parents (“corruption of blood . . . ” ). Some groups fighting against affirm ative action bring up this point: it would be nncnnstihitinnal to punish today’s generations for the discrim ination policies of past generations. The bottom line is discrim ination is wrong. However, one doesn’t stop discrim ination with m ore discrim ination. letters Irish and proud of it Editor: I am proud to adm it th at I am Irish and that I strongly believe in everything the band U2 advocates. Yet, I am no longer so proud to say that I am a student a t ASU. I am saddened, asham ed, and frustrated after w hat has occurred. While it appeared that many ASU students were cheering on with U2, looking deeper into the reality of it, I found one huge mound of hypocrisy. It was disheartening and em barrassing to read David Stuart’s April 3 letter which said, “ . . . the interest will be transitory” concerning the recall on Gov. Mecham’s decision. This type of m isrepresentation directly clashes with the foundation of U2’s ideology. Furtherm ore, is that what the spirit of ASU is all about—trendiness? Through their music, U2 encourages people to take an active stand on their beliefs. Amazingly enough, some people rem ain blind to this m essage. As Amy Rosenhaus pointed out, “U2 is a political band . . . a lot of students don’t realize that.” It really astonished m e that a college level student could listen to a song like “P ride” or “Sunday Bloody Sunday,” sing along with the words and still not comprehend the meaning. U2 preaches an obvious m essage of love, peace, and kindness among humankind, yet I say virtually none of this the weekend of the concert. At the Saturday night concert, I heard some “fans” actually boo when Bono mentioned M artin Luther King J r. Even m ore incredible was the m assive food fight I witnessed on fraternity row only hours before the concert. I saw a huge amount of food w asted for the sole sake of amusement. It sickened me as I watched those college students load up specially-made sling shots and hurl the food through the air. How many of those Greeks then turned around and attended the U2 concert one block away without even blinking an eye? U2 originates from a country which has suffered fam ine and the m em bers rem ain very concerned with helping the starving and needy in the world. Nevetheless, the crowd a t the UAC will be pictured behind the band on the cover of Time magazine. How m any people in th at crowd can actually say that they do stand behind the band and its beliefs. U2 is a rack band that cares and hopefully th at reached some individuals last weekend. As the song goes, “I can’t change the world, but I can change the world in m e.” B .H arty Sophomore, Liberal Arts Dear Mr. Tambs Editor: From the front page article of April 7, I see that Lewis Tambs is hoping “to God that Iran stays independent and out of Soviet Order.” I would like to direct this letter to Tambs. Mr. Tambs, do you honestly believe that God cares whether Iranian oil is burned in American cars or in Russian cars? Do you really think that God cares whether Iranians live in a survival of the fittest capitalistic society or every (me works for the common good in a socialist society? 1 think that God cares m ore that all men can learn to live in peace. Mr. Tambs, your prayers were answered ■ m ehl several thousand years ago. “Thou Shalt not covet they neighbors’ goods.” “Thou shalt not kill.” No stipulations were m ade as to political or economic preference. Perhaps you could do m ore good if you hoped to God th at all m en could find the courage to stand up and live in harmony instead of hoping that one society can have a bigger piece of the pie than another. Perhaps it would do m ore good if you hope to God th at all men could rid them selves of the insatiable greed th at drives them to cringe and cower behind elaborate and extravagant implements of destruction. Richard Asmus Junior, Broadcasting LETTER POLICY Letters should be typed, doub le-spaced and no longer than two pages. A ny subm issions not in adherence with letter policy wilt not be published. Letters are subject to editing on the b a sis of clarity, length o r conform ance to new spaper style. Include your full nam e, c la ss standing and major, o r other affiliation with the University, along with your phone num ber. R equests for anonym ity are granted if a reason is given. Bring letters to the new spaper’s front desk in th e basem ent of M atthew s Center. Picture I.D. is required. it *4 & deal , w e ju*r won't am 'em Akiywueee! STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANDREA HAN Managing Editor c *yE< m“ ’ .........................................................KAW BLAND COPY EDITORS: Rob Coombs. Marty Sauarzopf, Jessie Aaat City Editor.......................... ..............KIM MATTINGLY 8imon. 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Tha nawa ««4 visws PUDttshad In this nawspapar a rt nbt nscosssrily thoss ofths ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. analysis State Press Page 5 Thursday, April 16,1987 The 1st 100 days M echam ’s public statements source of controversy By VICKIE C H A C H E R E State Pres* PHOENIX — In his first 100 days in the governor’s chair, Evan Mecham has kept Arizona guessing. Not about what the form er Pontiac dealer from Glendale thinks, but rather what controversy he will put him self in the center of next. In his first 100 days, a milestone that the governor celebrated Wednesday, Mecham’s decisions and statem ents have spurned m arches, pickets, rallies and a recall effort. He has sparred with the members of the press, insulted racial m inorities and worried Arizona university students. From his rescinding of the M artin Luther King J r. holiday in January, Mecham has made controversy the hallm ark of his adm inistration. “I think (former Gov. Bruce Babbitt) acted in a totally political manner . . . I am not willing to pander to make someone love me.” — Mecham during a Jan. 19 television debate with Babbitt over the rescinding of the King holiday. Mecham’s first step into the controversy lim elight started long before he won the Republican prim ary. He began the campaign, his fifth for the post, with a barrage of allegations against his opponent, House Speaker Burton B arr. But Mecham, 62, was saving his best controversy for after the election. Mecham had alluded to rescinding the King holiday earlier in the campaign — a holiday he believes Babbitt created illegally to appease black voters. By the time he took office on Jan. 5,1987, the King holiday argum ent was a full-blown controversy. Days after the Legislature convened, 15,000 m arched on the Capitol in protest of the governor’s decision. That night, Mecham debated Babbitt, now a full-blown presidential candidate, on the M acNeil/Lehrer Newshour. Before 5.5 million people, Mecham said Babbitt was responsible for the rescission. “ (Babbitt) has created a firestorm for political purposes, and I, through no fault of my own, have ended up in the m iddle,’’he said. y L ater Mecham would tell reporters he does not believe King deserves a holiday. A week earlier he had declared that blacks in Arizona do not face discrimination. . As far as la m concerned, he’s a non-person, and that s it. _Mecham on Phoenix Gazette columnist John Kolbe. Round No. 2 with the press saw Mecham attem pt to ban Kolbe from his press conferences, and later saw the governor walk out of a press conference he had hurriedly called to discuss issues in education. Mecham said he walked out of the conference to keep the press from “playing gam es” with him. , Ju st hours before the press conference, P at Murphy, p^hUsher of both the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette, had called Mecham’s adm inistration a “brutish, ideological juggernaut.” Stato Press photo G o vsm or-slsct Evan Mecham celebrating victory last Novem ber. “It’s a little bit like life. There are ups and downs. I am Murphy also said Mecham “has no firm sense of planning or vision,” and that “policy is formed even as the governor quite pleased with the things we have been able to accomplish." — Mecham, April 15, on his first 100 days in speaks.” “As I was a boy growing up, blacks themselves referred to office. Mecham, likened to the “little engine that could” that their children as pickaninnies. That was never intended to be an ethnic slur with anybody.” —• March 25 report of chugged his way to the governor’s office, still sm iles as he Mecham’s endorsement of a book which refers to black goes about his daily business of being chief executive of the state. children as ‘‘pickaninnies.", He said Wednesday he doesn’t mind the controversy, and House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, a Phoenix Democrat and noted leader of the state’s black community, was the said he has received such an unusual reception from Arizona next to lash out a t Mecham. Apparently, the governor had residents because of his more business-like approach to endorsed “The Making of Am erica,” a book on constitutional government. “Because we cam e in here with a plan to do things it gained fundam entalism , w hich labels black children as m ore attention,” Mecham said. “I can’t think of anything “pickaninnies.” “Mr. Speaker, I am one of 13 children,” Hamilton said in a (th at I would do differently). “ I don’t think it’s a lesson,” he said. “I think it’s a fact that House speech. “I have raised three. My folks never referred to any of us as pickaninnies. . .an d anyone who suggests that this job calls for a tremendous amount of patience and that kind of language is OK because they use it for tolerance of other people. “It takes a lot of patience to not turn around and swat themselves on each other is so out of touch they have ceased back.” to live in any kind of universe I wish to associate to with.” Mecham and the press: perception vs. reality By B O B H EILER State Prase Since his inauguration, Evan Mecham has moved from one headline controversy to the next, with scarcely a pause for breath. The M artin Luther King J r. holiday rescission was the first. At a routine press conference shortly after, he took office, Mecham told the press he intended to rescind the holiday. He told them that in response to the second-to-the-last question. Within days, editorials were criticizing M ^ham for making such an issue out of the rescission; it becam e common to hear people on the street say that they did not disagree with his decision, but only with the style in which he implemented it. From reading the papers, the public got the erroneous impression that Mecham had «.ailed a press conference for the purpose of ftnnminring the rescission — in other words, that he was making an issue out of his decision. In fact, Mecham had done nothing of the sort. In another press-created controversy weeks later, B arry Goldwater reportedly called Mecham a “hard-headed fellow.” What the reports failed to mention was that this comment cam e a t the end of approxim ately 15 minutes of praise from Goldwater, delineating Mecham’s virtues as a man and a governor. But again, the press chose what to report and what to withhold. These and other incidents reveal an Antagonism toward Mecham. Symposia are occurring about “Mecham-bashing among the press — not about whether it is S to ti Press photo G ov. Evan Mecham besieged by reporters. occurring, a question that is no longer debatable, but about what m ight be done about i t — The answer to that question is rem arkably brief. Ev Mecham just happens to be the kind of m an that many journalists abhor: a simple, common m an who happens to have attained an uncommon status. The m edia, who are given to delusions of intellectual grandeur and “inner circle” m entality in the first place, have- an instinctive distrust of a straightforw ard, common-sense approach to anything. C ertainly the Arizona m edia a re unaccustomed to this phenomenon. They have just completed eight years of coverage of the erudite Bruce Babbitt, a m an whose vast education and capacity for intellection are legendary among them. Now, along comes some car dealer to assum e the state’s highest post. This governor can’t even quote from the wmks of de Chardin. Babbitt enjoyed a beautiful relationship with the press of Arizona, even during a year that he only spent about 100 days within its binders. He was a m an who had a good rapport with journalists because he shared their state of mind. Evan Mecham does not share that luxury. He is a natural adversary to the media. His bumpkin image — which is a t least partly m edia-generated — is an acu te em barrassm ent to them ; they resent it. But the elitism of the media is challenged by the principles of the very system that allows them to practice i t While America grants its newsmen an exalted post, it also is dedicated to principles that m ake it possible for a common car salesm an — or railsplitter — to succeed in its political system . Over 120 years ago, another simple, common man rose to the highest office in this country. Perhaps comparisons between Abraham Lincoln and Mecham are not in order; but certainly comparisons can be m ade in the way elitists perceive them. Lincoln was another bumpkin, another unsophisticated m an who sim ply rose to an occasion and did what the tim es demanded. The elitists who today disdain Mecham have m ore power than those that raised their noses to Lincoln. They can dictate much of what Mecham is able to accomplish; they can m ake it m ore difficult for him to rise to any given occasion. To be an effective governor, Mecham will have to deal with this complicating influence daily. He is in a hostile environment, and he has to expect trouble whenever he shows the slightest weakness. That situation is not exactly something a governor likes to tolerate. It doesn’t make his job any easier, and it certainly isn’t good for the state. State Pres, Poland ‘not understood,’ says opposition leader By MICHAEL ROWELL State Press The leader of a Polish opposition movement said Wednesday that the Polish situation is not well understood by people in the W est Leszek Moczulski, founder of the Confederacy of Independent Poland (KPN), said dissidents in other Soviet Bloc rmmtries are individuals — “very noble men who protest by them selves.” He said opposition in Poland is structured by independent organizations such as labor unions. Moczulski, 56, spent the last six years in a Polish prison as a result of his anti-socialist activity. Released by general am nesty In September 1966, he was allowed to leave the country Dec. 31 to be treated in London for a heart condition. He plans to return to Poland by June 8 when Pope John Paul II visits the country. Speaking about “The P ath to an Independent and Democratic Poland” in the MU P im a Room, M oczulski sa id establishing independent organizations in Poland is the first step to gaining independence from the Soviet sphere of influence. ' “ (H ie KPN is) not the only one organization in today’s Poland, but rath er p art of an organized opposition movement,” Todd OrMfi/State P r m T he founder of Confederacy of Independent P o la n d , Leszek M o czu lsk i, says P o lish op­ p o sitio n Is stru ctured by in depen den t o r­ ganizations. he said, speaking through a translator. In a . society where there are few organizations that are not run by the state, Moczulski said independent groups are critical: ... “Trade union organization in tnis p a rtic u la r situ atio n is extrem ely im portant,” he said. Moczulski said the state doesn’t tolerate independent organizations, but non-political organizations fare well in Poland and best facilitate the KPN’s gradual drive toward political change. “This is why it is the first stage of this process,” he said. The KPN has a three-stage plan for Poland’s liberation from Soviet dominance, he said. The first stage is the establishment of non-political organizations like labor unions; the second is to politicize these organizations and establish political groups. Moczulski said the third stage is to organize the Polish people into a nation under the newly fMined political parties, which would co n stru ct a p arallel government with parallel state institutions. Moczulski said the three-step plan is “quite simple as a theoretical idea, but it is, of course, very difficult to implement,” adding he thinks the plan can move from theory to practice. He said the autonomy given to the Roman ‘The Soviet Union may intervene in Poland, but one could say that the political price for them would by very high.’ — L e sze k M oczulski Catholic Church by the government is im portant to his group’s cause because it is an independent m ass organization and acts as an um brella for opposition groups. Moczulski said the church’s support for opposition movement is tem pered by the necessity of m aintaining good relations with the state. When asked*if he thought the Soviets would intervene if a social revolt took place in Poland, Moczulski said it was unlikely. He said intervention would hurt Soviet leader M ikhail G orbachev’s plan to liberalize Soviet society and improve relations with the West. “To attain his goal, (Gorbachev needs) to obtain an agreem ent with the West,” he said. “The Soviet Union m ay intervene in Poland, but one could say that the political price for them would be very high. ” Presidential hopefuls gather election funds By The A sso cia te d P ress WASHINGTON — Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri and Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware have each raised m ore than $1 million this year toward their 1988 Democratic presidential cam paigns, according to records filed Wednesday with the Federal Election Commission. Form er Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt reported receipts of $824,777 since he set up his Democratic campaign committee in early January. On the Republican side, Sen. Bob Dole! of Kansas also filed a financial statem ent With the FEC, although he does not have an official campaign com m ittee yet. The statem ent said his exploratory committee raised $626,689 since it was formed earlier this year. Reports due Wednesday from other presidential hopefuls were not immediately available a t the FEC. Some of the candidates, including Democratic front-runner Gary H art, a fram er senator from Colorado, formed their campaign committees after the first-quarter reporting period ended March 31 and so will not have, to file until the end of the second quarter. Candidates are required to keep an accounting of how much money they spend in each state, and m ust stay within state lim its in order to qualify for federal m atching funds fra* their campaigns. The candidates who filed reports Wednesday showed they were concentrating most of their spending in Iowa and New Hampshire, the traditional starting-gate states by virtue of their caucus and prim ary in early February. Gephardt reported raising ju st over $1 m illion for the year, in addition to the $91,676 his exploratory committee reported a t the end of 1986. He ended the quarter with $525,429 in cash onhand. Babbitt raised $824,777 and ended the quarter with $269,430 in the bank. Biden, who set up his official campaign committee March 3, reported raising $1.7 million, and ended the quarter with $1.5 million cash on hand. p e r n ii Stacy Rhode«, freshm an studio art major, paints a prop for the play “Grease,'’ w hich runs through M ay 3 at the Lyceum Theater. Kemp begins presidential campaign with trip through South By The A ssociated P ress BIRMINGHAM, A la.—On his first outing as a presidential candidate, Jack Kemp carried a flight log resembling a travel agency’s package tour of Dixie. It is a common recognition of the 1988 realities — pay homage to Iowa and New Hampshire, but don’t neglect the South. “In American politics, there are only two resources — time and money,” says Lee Atwater. “An unprecedented amount will be spent in the South by anyone interested in iv .flingpresident.” Atwater, a South Carolinian who runs Vice President George Bush’s campaign, predicts that between now and next M arch 8, “the South will be getting m ore attention than it’s ever gotten in history and probably will ever get again.” Why the fuss? Because most Southern states have scheduled their 1968 presidential prim ary elections to follow Iowa and New Hampshire, and because candidates have studied 1984 and learned the Gary H art lesson. H art exploded out of Iowa and New Hampshire with the momentum to score a knockout punch against W alter Mondale in the Democratic race. But he hadn’t organized much of a campaign in the South and on Supra* Tuesday 1984 he sputtered just enough for Mondale to survive and begin his comeback. Thus, Dixie datelines are appearing regularly on the itineraries of 1988 p resid en tial can d id ates, though the em phasis on early campaigning rem ains centered in Iowa and New Hampshire. Exam ple: This week, after declaring his candidacy in hometown Denver, H art, a form er Colorado senator, immediately headed to Iowa—by way of Texas. The Kemp cam paign believes the Southern prim aries could be key to his effort to overtake the Republican front-runner, Bush. Kemp began his Southern tour in Missouri, took a je t to Alabama and spent the night in Atlanta, The next day, Kemp toured the Carolinas — Greenville, S.C.; Charleston and Raleigh. The South, with its cluster of more than a dozen prim aries and caucuses, may be redefining the candidates’ travel, but it rem ains to be seen whether the candidates will also alter their campaigns to appeal to the region’s large conservative and large blade voting populations. Bob Dole of Kansas hasn’t yet made his formal announcement, but he spent last weekend in Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi. On Monday, the Republican Senate leader toured the Carolinas. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, seeking the Democratic nomination, has logged considerable tim e in the South. He’ll spend the long E aster weekend in North Carolina. Among Dem ocrats, form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona or Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of T ennessee m ight a ttra c t n atu ral constituencies in the South, as would evangelist P a t Robertson or form er Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada on the GOP side. And the Rev. Jesse Jackson, a likely Democratic contender, did well in 1984 with black voters and could reap enormous advantage from the M arch 8 prim aries. Democratic front-runner H art has also been logging tim e in the South. Bush has skillfully used his office to collect chits fra* 1988, campaigning to elect dozens of local and state officials. Moreover, Bush also should draw well in Texas, where he m ade a fortune as an oilman before his election to the House. State Prest P a» 7 Thursday, April 16,1987 Management association breaks ground on headquarters at ASU Research Park SH0PPIN6 FORA BARGAIN? By TIN A D AUN T State P i* m employees will transfer from New Jersey to work a t the p a rt, and 25 new employees will be hired from the Phoenix The National Association of Purchasing Management area. began construction this week on a 11,252-square-foot building He said NAPM has conducted m anagem ent and executive to house its national headquarters a t the ASU Research training program s a t ASU for years. Park. Last fall, the association established the Center for Doug McQueen, the park’s planning director, said NAPM, Advanced Purchasing Studies a t the park. The center, directed by ASU business professor Harold a non-profit corporation th at assists educational program s for national business colleges and researches the U.S. Fearon and housed in the p a rt’s Del E . Webb building, will economy, began the first of its two buildings on Tuesday. move into the new NAPM building in September, Baker said the joint agreem ent between NAPM and the He said NAPM signed a lease April 8 for 1.63 acres a t the part: and expects to complete its first building by September. center was instrum ental in attracting the association to the NAPM’s agreem ent with the p a rt includes an option for an park. “We’d like to establish a closer relationship with the additional 1.9 acres to construct a second budding up to 11,000 center,” he said, adding that the two could share research. square feet. McQueen said the association also was attracted by the McQueen said the association is leasing the 1.63 acres for p a rt’s inexpensive real estate. $30,000 a year. “Arizona is unique in that firm s do not have to pay a NAPM, a professional association for business educators, provides professional program development, certification, property tax a t the research park,” he said. “Tenants in sem inars and conferences for purchasing and m aterials research parks in m ost other states are taxed.” m anagers. Associate membership exceeds 28,000. McQueen said p a rt planners currently are negotiating “NAPM is the largest national headquarters to move to leases with several other firm s. Tempe,” McQueen said. “There has been increasing interest in the park,” he said. At the p a rt, the headquarters will include a staff of about “We’ve stepped up our m arketing activity.” 35 people to conduct research in business management, McQueen said the park’s inexpensive prices, relationship forecasting and purchasing. with ASU and warm w eather are m ajor selling points for prospective tenants. Jerry Baker, NAPM executive vice president, said five Find it in the STATE PRESS!! CAPS College of Architecture Pre-Studies e lec tio n s f o r t h e ’8 7 - ’8 8 O F F I C E R S Anyone in the college at the core-level is eligible to run. Positions open are president, vice president, treasurer, two secretaries and four communications officers. Forms available now in the advising office (Arch 16), due by 4 /1 7 noon. Elections are 4/21-23, ■8 a.m .-5 p.m. in Arch 16. H A Y D E N ’S F E R R Y R E V IE W is now accepting applications for the 1988 Editorial Board Questions about the STATE PRESS I • -9 9 Í - . CALL 965-7572 8a m - 5pm DAILY •E ditor •Associate Editor •Fiction Editor •Poetry Editor •A rt and Design Editor •Assistant Editors To apply you must be an ASU student in good standing. A PPLIC A T I0 N S A R E A V A ILA B LE IN THE FOLLOW ING LOCA TI0NS: •Student Publications — Matthews Center, Rooms 15 & 133 •Department of English Office — LLB 504 •School of Art —- Art 102 APPLICATIO N S WILL B E ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M ., MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 A T THE FOLLOW ING LOCATIONS: •Student Publications Matthews Center, Rooms 15 & 133 •Department of English Office — “ Hayden’s Ferry Box,” LLB 504 For further information please contact Salima at 965-5937. REDHOT SUMMER SPECIAL ^ A S U Student Discount Programs Available. TRAVEL LIGHT AND STORE YOUR EXCESS ITEMS WHILE YOU ENJOY THE SUMMER Close and convenient to ASU Reserve early to ensure a space FORT KNOX M INI-STORAGE 1964 East University Drive Tampa, between P ric e & M cCNntock 966-9071 H A Y D E N ’ S F E R R Y R E V I E W f/frm w c S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s ', M a t t h e w s C e n t e r , A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y , T e m p e . A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 7 R U N D L E ’S L IQ U O R S a M KT. 730 S. MILL Corner UHI S University Ave. IEISTERBRAUBEER 6-pa UKONCREAMALE 6-pa W HITEMT. WINECOOLER NAMONDWINECOOLER 2lit* $1-88 $2.5 9 $2.49 $2.35 H aagen D a z s N atural le a C ream . A d u lt M agazines, G ro cerie s, Ice, W ines, over 40 Im ported Baers. 967-9079 CONDOM S Manufactured by one of America’s leading hospi­ tal supply companies, out superior quality condoms: will substantially reduce your chance of contract­ ing dangerous sexually transmitted diseases. D I D Y O U K N O W ? 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Almaraz said he was told by the Nicaraguan peasants th at social services, such as day-care and m edical treatm ent, have increased since the Sandinistas replaced the Somoza regim e in 1979. / ‘There was only one hospital in M atagalpa before the revolution; now there are tw o,"he said. Almaraz said there is more peasant landownership than before, and food is available, despite GOpercent of the national budget being spent to battle the U.S.-backed contras. Almaraz said he had a close call with the contras, who often attack during the coffee season, while in northern Nicaragua. He said there had been rum ors the contras were in the area when three Sandinista regim ents arrived, and the students and By M ICH AEL R O W ELL S ta t» P i* M Instead of reading about Nicaragua in history books, ASU student Marc Almaraz decided to begin 1987 studying the country firsthand. From Jan. 8 to Feb. 24, Almaraz, along with students from 19 other nations, lived with the natives of M atagalpa, Nicaragua, sharing their homes, eating their food and helping them pick coffee beans. “What little they had, they gave us,” the geography m ajor said. “They accepted us.” Along with U.S. students, there were those from European, South American and Eastern Bloc countries, including the Soviet Union. The trip was sponsored by an international organization, the World Federation of Democratic Youth. “ There w as actu ally m ore an tiAmericanism from those other countries than there was from Nicaraguans,” said Alamraz, who was one of three Americans. “The Danish were always referring to us as ‘those crazy Americans.’ ” Toucan stay on top o f the news because w e do. STATE PRESS IS MATTHEWS CENTER ASU S p e c ia l peasants began conducting emergency drills. “In the mountains near us, we heard lots of gunfire,’’ he said. “We knew the situation was tense.” A l m a r a z later heard that 15 members of the “Sandinista Youth” died in combat six miles north of where he was staying. “I believe the contras are losing, are practically dead,” Almaraz said. “The co n tra lead ersh ip is divided and unorganized, as well as the contra forces. “The contras do not have peasant support. (The United States) can send $500 million, and they’ll still lose.” Almaraz said the United States is afraid Nicaragua will set an example for agrarian reform in nearby countries and cause the loss of vested U.S. interests in Central America. “U.S. multinationals own vast amounts of land in Central Am erica,” he said. “Nicaragua poses no m ilitary threat to the U.S. I like to let people know that it’s up to us to reverse the Reagan Administration’s policy toward Central Am erica.” To dd Gram/Stat* P rw . CHICKEN Whole $3.95 Half $2.25 PRO FESSION AL C EN TER S FREE LSAT SEMINAR Exp. 4-30-87. Large chicken m arinated overnight and grilled daily. R eceive fresh an d h ot from § the grill to go. U niv. A ve 30 MEDITEBBANEAN KITCHEN 616 S. 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Volleyball, Softball & T u g -a -W a r T o u rn am en ts E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E Sponsored by Business College Council iUIUI «T Stale Preti Thursday, Aprii 16,1987 BLOOM C O U N T Y by Berke Breathed ~ n e n tm e p -¿ P II a FOUOFUS UP1D W&- weir surre after m & m je r. me i&\t? T w m -n M R m > me m ¡m s ee resnno emreurs m m or FAMILIAR WITH THAT meow? *0UP1N6 HOTEL \ you FURNtme." C Ï , y BUY a S E L L • TR A D E Y o u r b o o k s at C h a n g in g Hand s. Fo r q u a lity c lo th and p a p e rb ack s (no textb ooks, p lease) w e pay 30% o f our re-sale p ric e in c a s h o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich, m a y be used to pur­ c h a se a n y th in g in th e store. (Sorry, n o tra d e -ins on Sat. o r Sun.) 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HEAR A LL N E W A P S EACH T IM E Y O U C A LL BAOU FR EE AN SW ER ING ~ Y ~ A I > S ER VICE FO R L A P IE S 1-976-4000 First M inute 554 E a Additional M inu te 454 TODAY RUN-OFFS FOR PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT, AND CAM PUS AFFAIRS V.P. 5 poll locations* *Poll workers provided by Delta Sigma Pi ASASU ELECTIONSI Bring student I.D. with S.S. Number MP P g e 10 R R H M II im mim tÉÊÊÊmm mÊm mùm *. State Pres* Thursday, April 16,1987 Sttrt Mecham: Arizona universities can raise quality, lower co sts By The A ssociated Press 'St. i sie* ■iM a t $ a i Bspjeä ■ifaneja ft RÌ a e sa NOW T A K IN G FALL R ESE R V A TIO N S W e’re Filling Up Fast! Until the luxury and convenience of University Towers. These unique and exciting coeducational student resi­ dence suites combine the best of apartm ent and dormitoiy living. Ideally located within 2 blocks of Arizona State University academic facilities, and across from Sun Devil Stadium. PHOENIX — An outside study of Arizona’s university system can lead to improved quality a t the sam e rate that university costs are reduced, Gov. Evan Mecham said in his first weekly newspaper column. Writing initially for The Scottsdale Progress, Mecham said it’s erroneous to suppose that opposing increased spending is to oppose education. “One of the most im portant goals of my adm inistration is the desire for excellence in education in Arizona a t all levels,” Mecham wrote. But he added that “the ‘more is better’ syndrome, if allowed to continue, can spend us into financial difficulty without greatly improving quality.” The key is to recognize where the money actually goes, he said. He indicated that part of the problem is teachers who actually don’t teach, the “publish or perish” syndrome that requires teachers to devote time to non-teaching activities, and the extent to which professors devote time to “outside business ventures.” Mecham said Texas obtained an outside study of its university system with resultant improvement. It is unnecessary to grant Arizona's three universities the full $110 million increase they seek, and the state does not have the revenue to do so, he argued. “ My budget proposal is to appropriate to the universities an increase of $28 million for a total of $506,745,800 for 1968, then get the study done so that next year we will know where we can do a better job with the dollars,” Mecham wrote. Mecham has said he will produce a weekly column and make it available to all Hi Gov. Evan Mecham of Arizona’s newspapers. In publishing Mecham’s column on its editorial page, the Progress noted Mecham’s com plaints that he has been treated unfairly and inaccurately by news media. “We have always believed that the press should speak out and criticize public officials when it fe d s that they are wrong,” the Progress said in presenting Mecham’s first column. “However, we also believe that a responsible press should provide the right of reply to those with whom it disagrees. “That is why we offered space to the governor,” the Progress went on. “His column w ill ap p ear uncensored as submitted, whether Or not we agree with it. ’’ By The A ssociated P ress \ University Towers offers furnished 2 m bedroom residence suites including utilities, full kitchen and many extras. • 24-hour security • Escorts if requested • 24-hour emergency L.. maintenance • Garage parking • Pool,Jacuzzi, volleyball, elevated sundeck • Satellite cable television G oldw ater quiet about adm ission to local hospital PHOENIX — Form er Sen. B arry Goldwater, who said last week he planned to undergo knee surgery, was in a hospital here Wednesday, according to a spokesman who said he was not allowed to comment on the surgery. Spokesman Jim McAllister said Goldwater had asked that information on his operation be withheld. “He is a patient,” spokesman M cAllister said. “What he’s in for, I don’t know.” M cAllister believed Goldwater had been adm itted Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. A week earlier, Goldwater told a Kingman student who had invited him to a May 23 graduation th at he would be unable to attend because of the knee surgery. Terrace Road Apartments N Stop by our leasing office today, located on 5th Street between College and Forest in Tempe, or call (602) 894-2300. GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL U n b lock from Campus. 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AHOLIDAYSFIRST SHOWONLY The Cornerstone y. 843-4593 843-4593 „, m | ^ ftPQ-fVUd 829 0344 JSSISSS, POLICE ACA0ENY 4 II ■urnmu mui 12:15.2:30.4:45.7:00.9:1S 100.300.500.7:15.915 3FO*TOEMM|P«IS| FUTNMIM 100.3:00.500.700.900 11:45.2:154:45.7:30.10:00 LETHALWEAPON|l| POLICEACADEMY4|P6| 11:45.1:45,3:45.5:45 7:45.9:45 12.45.300.5:15.7:30.1900 campusmmim i m m mm ima 1:00.3:15.5:30.7:45.10:00 12:15.2:15,4:15.915.915.1915 PIATOMI«) RUMPLE8TILSKINH111:15.1:00 11:45.2:15.44:45.7:39 1000 M — H745,500.7:30.1000 TM MEI m cum» M ira 11:45.215.4:45.7:15.9:45 11:45.2:15.400.7:00.9:30 AHIST0CATSM Æ Êm M wgm y AT SO lONGMORE J ^834-5767, MESA S SUPERSTITI^ J OHMIKIMIBBonilft 5391000 M M M H ÌM M K T E flS(PG )3157:45 HANNAH A M HEX USTI tóBBmaa CMCOnU HUMEE (P lia 1215.2:30.4:45,700,9:15 HHHMVMHNIMI112001509930 IUMUI«245,7:15 SECIETOf NYSUCCESS|N| 1200.230,5:09709 10:00 NUMPEtmiKINM i:15.7:15.915 1:15,3:15.5:1 "249-2843 57C7no i»th ave CAMPUS HUMPH 1:00.3:00.5:00,200,915 SECRET IF MY SUCCES! |l) 11:45,215,4:46.70910:00 HACK WI00W M 1:30,5:30,0J0 AMEL NEAIT | [IH|325.7:25 M U N II m 1200.229 4:49 709 930 H M N M M IK O I| S 3:06.7:15 IUM U I W 109 ¿ fe 915 AMSTOCATS |8| U:46.1-45,3:45. 509 7:15,900 j CAMPUS MM m i 12:30,249 5:00,7:15.930 PM Iff MAMMY 4 (PH 1245,309 915,709 9:45 LETHAL WEAPMia \J2Q 0,239 909 7:491915 J CO State Pfc m Page 11 Thursday, April 16,1987 T-SHIRT SALE S T A T E PRESS T-SHIRTS AND SW EATSHIRTS A R E ON S A L E NOW T-SHIRTS $5 SW EATSH IR TS $10 HIGH QUALITY 50% C0TT0N/50% POLYESTER S-M-L-XL A V A ILA B LE IN WHITE - M AROON - B LU E GREEN - ORANGE - RED - G REY - T A N - YELLOW HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! LOSEVOURPEI? Find it with a FREE classified Ad in the STATE PRESS. Ca//965-7572 S t o p b y th e S T A T E P R E S S o ffic e in M a tth e w s C e n t e r b a s e m e n t b e tw e e n 8 a.m . a n d 5 p . m . . . . a n d b rin g y o u r frie n d s ! police report University and Tempe police reportedjthe following incidents in the 24-hour period aiding 6:30 a.m . Thursday: •A transient on Cady Mall told University police he “ju st paid a $20,000 fíne for a ticket he got from walking without having his legs attached to his body,” police said. Police told the m an to leave campus. The man told police he was leaving because “he was on his way to San Diego to work for the M arine Corps,” police said. •Another transient was stopped on the south side of the University Activity Center, ASU police said. The m an told police he was looking for the Sglyation Army, and police pointed him in the right direction. •A woman not affiliated with toe University told ASU police a juvenile skateboarder ran into her while she was sitting on a bench near the Fam ily Life Studies Building on Forest Mall, police said. The woman refused m edical treatm ent for the scratches and bruises she sustained in the accident, policesaid. •University police assisted Tempe police in stopping a group of young people from painting the “A” on A-mountain, police said. Tempe police could not get the painters d o w trf^ h the mountain, but they fled when ASU police arrived, U niversity police said. •A 25-year-old Tempe m an tried to stab his ex-girlfriend with an eight-inch kitchen knife five tim es, and then he fell asleep on the woman’s bed, Tempe police said. Police said the m an hadbeen drinking and went to to e woman’s home in the 1000 block of South M ariana Street to visit. The woman sustained a cut on her wrist. When police arrived, they found the man sleeping on her bed and arrested him for aggravated assault, police said. •An ASU student reported the bike stem , handlebars, brakes and brake cables from his 10-speed bicycle were stolen, while the bike was lo c k e d to toe bicycle racks on the north side i f the Business Adm inistration Center,police said. Estim ated loss is $230. •A black and gold striped motorcycle helm et with a full face visor was stolen from a motorcyle, while it was parked in Lot 32, * * * •* * ■ — LA U R EN an d M I L IE T T E M IK E B U R G E SS Hospital officials withdraw request for Hinckley family visit By The A sso cia te d P ress WASHINGTON — Officials of a m ental hospital today withdrew their request that presidential assailant John W. Hinckley J r. be given a 12-hour pass to visit his fam ily over the E aster weekend. The hospital said it needed tim e to study “writings and other m aterials” discovered in a court-ordered search of Hinckley’s room Tuesday night. U.S. D istrict Judge Barrington D. P arker accepted toe hospital's decision and said he would rule later on a request by the U.S. attorney’s office to seal documents and writings taken from Hinckley Monday. P arker had been reviewing Hinckley’s letters and papers . • .1 . ■ IaUam 4a iitniilrliMr inam fniinH in ffin^klev’s room dl at to determ ine his m ental condition in the wake of revelations Bundy’s letters to Hinckley were found Hinckley’s St. Elizabeths. Bundy, who is appealing his death sentence he had corresponded with Florida killer Theodore Bundy. for three 1978 m urders, told authorities that he received three The hospital, in a letter to the court earlier today, said it needed to examine Hinckley’s writings “which were or four letters from Hinckley and had w ritten him back two heretofore unexamined by the hospital staff.” Officials gave or three times. In a letter to Parker, St. Elizabeths said it was no further indication of what the writings were. withdrawing the visit request “in order to further assess the officiate of St. Elizabeths, where Hinckley was sent in 1982 clinical significance of writings • and other m aterials after shooting President Reagan, m ade their request as P arker was preparing to continue a hearing Thursday on the belonging to Mr. Hinckley” that were found in his room. Dr. Harold Thomas, a hospital spokesman, said the application for the pass. The application was withdrawn after prosecutors revealed addition«! w ritings were found last night when Secret Service that Hinckley corresponded last year with Bundy. Two of aeents searched Hinckley’s room as directed by the judge. SOFT CON TACT LENSES FOR ASTIGMATISM Daily Wear (tinted & dear) Extended Wear Newest Gas Permeable Lenses Call for FREE Consultation — and Special Low Fees Complete Contact Lens C areé Fashion Eyewear Dr. W. G. Ames 505 W. Ray Rd., Suite 3 Chandler, A Z 85224 82Í-2020 For A p p o in tm e n t A TTEN TIO N A S U S p e c ia l ra tes w /A S U I.D. Daytime rates M,T,Th,F Nighttime rates game 7 5 $ per plus tax game $ 1 .4 0 ,’per plus tax Join us for HAPPY HOUR Sun.-FrL 4-6 TEM PE BOW L 110Ö E. A p a c h e B lvd. • 9 6 7 - 1 6 5 6 Wm SALE! PEANUT BUSTER PAMAIT IN SEARCH OF THE CONSTITUTION C ritic a lly a c c la im e d w e ek ly s e rie s o n P B S 5-15-87. We’re having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY Q U E E N * soft serve in between. The Peanut Bueter* Parfalt. Now only $1.19 at your participating D AIRY Q U E E N * atom. WCTREATYOU MOMT 950 S. MILL (Across from Gammage) 966-1957 In the bicentennial y ea r of the U nited States C onstitution, B ill M oyers takes the pulse of the nation’s celebration in th e w eek ly series, MOYERS: In S e a r c h o f t h e C o n st it u t io n . Ten one-hour program s present one of A m erica’s m ost respected journalists w ith Suprem e Court Ju stices, historians, educators, scholars, and citizen s w ho have taken petitions of their constitutional righ ts all the w ay to the high­ e st court in the land.;j# “T he series is about ideas,” M oyers says. 1 “T h e people you wÜl m eet have sp en t their lives w restling w ith interpretations o f the C onstitution. T hey remind u s th is docum ent is alive in our rim es...requ irin g u s to m ake up our m inds about w hat happens if w e ignore or rhteuse it.”^ General M otors is presenting this series o f program s to broaden an appreciation o f our C onstitution in the b elief th at the strength o f A m erica lies in under­ standing our freedom s and responsibilities as citizens. Presented on PBS byWNET-NewYorkand WTVS-Detroit. Cheeklocal Mings for time andchannel. A Gennai Motors Mark of Excellence Presentation GM MAP*OFEXCELLENCE1 sports s ta te R u m Page 13 Thursday, April 16,1987 Devils to face Bruins; important road series By D AVE H O D G ES State Praaa ASU’s baseball team enters an im portant portion of its Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division schedule as the Devils travel to Los Angeles to play second-place U C L A at 2:30 p.m . today a t UCLA’s Jackie Robinson Stadium. The series continues a t 2:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday. ASU (24-19, 9-9 in the Six-Pac) has won seven of its last eight gam es overall and pjght. of its last 12 conference gam es. UCLA (29-13-1, 12-6) is currently ranked ninth in the nation by Collegiate Baseball magazine/ESPN, and is involved in a fierce battle for first place with Stanford. The Cardinal (28-11,12-4) won two of three games last weekend over the Bruins a t Palo Alto. ASU, with a 2-1 series victory over Southern California last weekend at Packard Stadium , is in sole possession of third place in the Six-Pac. But the Devils face the toughest p art of their schedule in the next two weeks. After completing the three-gam e series against the Bruins, the Devils return home to play a three-gam e series April 20-22 against New Mexico State, and play host to third-ranked Stanford April 24-26 at Packard Stadium. “This is survival tim e for us in a big way,” ASU head coach Jim Brock said. “We play the best the league has to offer back-toback. “We’ve fought tooth-and-nail to get to this point. We have a chance to do some damage. Now we have to produce. ” ASU has dominated UCLA in the all-tim e series, 43-19, but the Bruins have had the advantage in recent years. Last season, the Bruins took four of six games from the Sun Devils, including a sweep in Los Angeles. E arlier this year, the Bruins took two of three games a t Packard Stadium, 11-6,2-3 and 5-12. In other Six-Pac series beginning today, California is at USC and Stanford is in Tucson playing the Arizona Wildcats. With the B ruins being defending champions of the Six-Pac, Brock is somewhat surprised the race is as close as it is. “UCLA clearly has a better team this year than last,” Brock said. “The fact that they haven’t completely run away with the league is a credit to Stanford. “They are as physical a club as you’ll see in college baseball. The thing that makes UCLA so good is that they continually make the routine play. They never botch easy plays. They do that about as well as anybody I’ve seen.” Pitching has been the key for most of the Six-Pac team s this season, and UCLA is no exception. “It’s the year of the pitcher and defense in the Six-Pac,” Brock said. “The conference has been maligned for lack of pitching in recent seasons, but certainly not this season.” Although the Bruins’ overall staff ERA is Turn to BASEBALL, pag* 15. Ron Kucxak Jr ./Strio Prato A S U designated hitter T on y Mattia gets congratulated at the plate by bat boy Kyle KHgo after a home run. Mattta and the Devils play host to U C L A starting today at 1 p.m . In Packard Stadium . Body-building drug enjoying unhealthy popularity By DAVID M ILLER State P ress Scott doesn’t like the needles. Their gleaming tips make him nervous and he winces a t the thought of sliding one into himself. But he will. It’s only a m atter of time. For now, thepills will do. Six a day a t the present, and later eight. It’s what he says be has to do to win; because in the world of competitive bodybuilding there are three bases to cover: diet, training and anabolic steroids. “Taking them is risky,” Scott said. “The drugs pass through a lot of hands before you get them and you never really know w hat you’re getting, but I couldn’t think of competing without them .” Scott (who declined to give his real nam e), 21, is in preparation for his first am ateur bodybuilding contest. He’s experimented with steroids since he was 17, but now he wants to compete and that, he said, requires the full-time use of the drugs. And he’s not alone. “There are no professional m ale bodybuilders, and, with very few exceptions, no competing am ateurs not taking some form of steroids,” said D r. Lynne P irie, a Valley specialist in sports m edicine and winner of the Ms. USA light- heavyweight am ateur bodybuilding title. P irie is herself a professional bodybuilder and she’s seen what goes into the making of a top-level competitor. There’s a lot she doesn’t like. “What’s happening is that these athletes are getting their drugs from other guys in the gym and often tim es those spiling don’t know what they’re doing,” Pirie said. “It’s the blind leading the blind. It’s ludicrous.” But while the m ajority of steroid dealers know little about the item s they sell, the medical community for the m ost part knows less, she said. “Bodybuilders know m ore about steroids than doctors do simply because most doctors a le removed from it. If they haven’t been there they don’t know. And most a re not willing to work with the athlete. ” But, P irie said, with or without m edical approval, the bodybuilders with serious ideas of competing will take steroids. John (not his real nam e), a Mr. USA winner living in the Valley said, “I can’t say for the women, but as far as the men’s competitions go, everyone I’ve competed against has fairpn them. They’re a p art of the sport, no doubt about it. In fact I’d say they m ake up about 15 percent to 20 percent of the picture of a good com petitive bodybuilder. “But I was 21 when I first started taking anything and you’ve got kids a lot younger than that taking them now, when they shouldn’t be. ” According to John, steroids allow faster recuperation between workouts, help keep injuries down and promote strength increases. He said he currently uses them in his training. According to Dr. Stephen Van Pelt, a sports-medicine specialist a t ASU, steroids introduce artificial testosterone, a hormone already present in human bodies, into the system. Testosterone promotes the development of secondary sexual characteristics, such as facial hair and the deepening of the voice in men. It’s also present in low levels in women. And without additional testosterone, John said he couldn’t develop the size needed for competition. “Different bodies react differently. Some bodies will reject them. And those who take high levels could develop liver problem s, kidney problem s, acne, nosebleeds or gynecomastia (a hardening of the nipple area in males caused by an increased level of the fem ale hormone estrogen in response to high levels of testosterone). “I learned,” John said. “I ended up in the hospital when one of my kidneys shut down. I was taking the wrong stuff, Turn to STEROIDS, pag* 14. Colangelo, Suns hard-pressed to locate new coach Position Available: coach of National Basketball Association team located in Phoenix, Arizona. Must have ability to turn ievastated organization into sm ooth running chib that wins a few games and foes not gam ble or take drugs on weekends. Experience required: Must have played ’or the Phoenix Suns, worked as a boring sports announcer, or had your own television Evangelical show on Sunday mornings. Bring resum e to: Jerry Colangelo, General M anager, Phoenix Suns. The Phoenix Suns are beginning to look like a prim e candidate for the ABC After School Special. You know, where the troubled juvenile delinquent m eets the idealistic social worker who pulls him from the bus ride to destruction, turning his life aroundjn the process. The only problem is, the Suns haven’t m et their Spencer Tracy in tennis shoes quite Steve Brennan Asst Sports Edita You see, coaches have a tendency to shy away from job opportunities with NBA t™.HANOI HILTON >'£*^ARISTOCATS II TIN MEN iF R E E I - A R I S T O C A T S ' B A L L O O N S 'S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y ! LETHAL |0ufKSGEOUS L 7Q tti St N o rth o t C o m e lb o c h Ro o d i NN FE E A P O Ni l I'^ m F O nR nT U 'W Í AM Y , I IR V IN G lll| Residence Hall Association Reception and com m ittee Meeting Thursday, A priM 6,1987 • 5:0(Tp.m. Memorial Union Alumni Lounge Room 202 CENTER COMPLEX April 17 - wanna get wet? Beach Party, noon-midnight Boone's Farm MANZANITA HALL if you have any questions about hail activities, call Mike Maglio, 784-9636. OCOTILLO HALL Bagel sales every Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Ocotillo Lobby. PALO VERDE MAIN HALL if you have any questions about Pan* hellenic activities, call Patrice cabianca, 784-9181. w est o t S c o it i Bd PO UCE ACRDCN M___ 1 CITIZENS O ” N P91 7 FILM ED AT A S U CO M IN G SO O N • TH E F R IN G E D W E L L E R S * CO M IN G S O O N •PO LIC E* con viser-miller CHOLLA APTS. If you have any questions about hall activities, call Jeff Wright, 784-0488. We’re Getting Bigger HF- “ '°^ss.s Because We re Better* ° 0 Concise. Bound Study Volumes b continual Review Sessions MARIPOSA HALL B 3-Month Intensive Format B Reasonable Tuition And Payment Plan Mariposa Hall Council regretfully announces that our Winter carnival has been cancelled. 0 Exam Techniques Clinics 76% P A S S R A T E !! Total Review for ASU Students $595.00 PALO VERDE EAST HALL Any questions about hall activities, call Shelly wolf berg, 784-8124. PALO VERDE WEST HALL Any questions about hall activities, call Ken Joines, 784-8896. Next course begins firs t week in August. SAHUARO HALL For Course Information, Location, Dates, and a FREE sample outline & CPA Exam with answers. If you have any questions about hall activities, call Tom Hope, 784-9253. l C A L L R O B IN A T 969-8953 _______________ :__________ ^ Stale I Thursday, April 16,1987 Brennan___ _ Continued Irom pag* 1s. The reality is, nobody wants to coach or play for a team that loses virtually every tim e they walk on to their respective arenas of sport. Except Vinme Testaverde. But then again, there isn’t a whole lot m ost people wouldn’t do for that much money. Wouldn’t it be funny if Bosworth ends up being drafted by the Colts in the supplem ental draft? It is possible, and he has made him self look like a buffoon before. With Bosworth and Bennett playing defense, the Colts just m ight be able to stop opposing offenses. Jackie Robinson honored by New York Historical Society B y The A sso cia te d P ress NEW YORK — The hand-scrawled letters stood out among the Jackie Robinson bats, gloves, uniform and com puter-generated statistics displayed a t the New York Historical Society. “We have already got rid of several like you. One was found in the river ju st recently,” read One, w ritten during Robinson’s rookie season in 1947. “ We are going to kill you if you attem pt to enter a ball game a t Crosley Field,” said another, w ritten on the occasion of Robinson’s first trip to Cincinnati. A m erica com m em orated th e 40th anniversary of Robinson’s first gam e as the first black player in baseball’s m ajor leagues Wednesday, a commemoration that in some instances seemed less aim ed a t the threatening letters and racial bias of 1947 than indications of the subtle bias that exists today. It cam e a week after Al Campanis, vice président of the Los Angeles Dodgers — Robinson’s Brooklyn team , transplanted west after the 1957 season — was forced to resign afte r suggesting on national television that blacks “m ay not have some of th e n e c essitie s” for b aseball m anagem ent positions. Indeed, a t cerem onies a t the New York Historical Society and a t Ebbets Fields Homes in Brooklyn, the housing project that replaced the site of Robinson’s exploits, the name “Campanis” was uttered nearly as much as “Robinson.” Rachel Robinson, Robinson’s widow, was on hand a t the Historical Society to officially open “Jackie Robinson: An American Journey,” an exhibit on her husband’s life that will run from Saturday until July 15 in New York, then move to Los Angeles, Washington, Atlanta and Chicago over the next two years. Mrs. Robinson said she vividly recalled April 15, 1947 as she prepared to go to the ballpark with her husband, who died a t 53 in 1972,10 years after becoming the first black elected to baseball’s Hall of Fam e. Robinson went hitless in three at-bats but reached base on an erran t throw after bunting down the first base line and scored (me of the go-ahead runs in the Dodgers’ 5-3 win over the Boston Braves. “That first day was a tense day, but it was also a very exhilarating day,” Mrs. Robinson said. “People think of Jack as a m artyr,"but he was also a pioneer. A m ttf there were tense tim es, there were happy tim es, too.” But m ost of Mrs. Robinson’s time Wednesday was given over to fielding questions about Campanis and the future of blacks in baseball’s executive suites. KINGBEES APRIL 17 12 - 1:30 p .m . P.V . B E A C H And while she was hopeful that some team s, notably the Dodgers, would make aggressive efforts to advance blacks into the upper echelons of their organizations, she said she was totally surprised a t what Campanis’ rem arks revealed about feelings in baseball. wmm F=» 1=2 i r v i R E SU M E S ►We h av e developed th e m o st w idely u sed resu m e fo rm ats and w ritin g sty les. ►We w ill ty p e a p erso n alized le tte r fo r th e sam e p rice as a form le tte r. LIVE PERFORM ANCE: W e W ill Personally G uarantee a 30% R eturn On Your Resume or Your M oney Back UNI-PRINT Quality Printing e) Copying For All Your Printing Needs Tempe: 1605 W. University 829-1834 Phoenix: 1661 E. Indian School 241-9071 Tempe: University Commons 215 E. 7th St. (Opening A pril 30) 968-0799 Tempe: 1035 E. Lemon (O pening A pril 20) 967-1651 1980 Pine Knob Music Theater, Detroit, Ml, with TH E R O C KETS 1960 Universal Amphitheater, Los Angeles, CA, with JO E JA C K S O N 1980 The Stone, San Francisco, CA, with JE R R Y LEE LEWIS 1981 Hollywood Palladium, Hollywood, CA, featuring themselves 1982 Pine Knob Music Theater, Detroit, Ml, with the B E A C H BO YS plus Numerous Club Dates in the United States, Canada and Mexico 1985 Club Dates in the midwest and Canada including Toledo Sports Arena, California Roadhouse, Rick’s American Cafe and Harpo’s 1985 —1987 Major clubs in the Los Angeles area including the Roxy, Club Lingerie, The Palomino, Belly Up Tavern and Fender’s Ballroom SPONSORED BY NIUAB statt Press Thursday,Apmi6, i987 Page 17 Racism N AACP to pressure pro teams to hire black managers By The Associated Pro«» NEW YORK — H ie NAACP announced Wednesday a national cam paign to pressure professional sports franchises to hire more blacks in m anagem ent, and promised “massive demonstrations’’ against any that refuse. “We have millions of black young people who need to see blacks in these front offices. . . . Most newspapers devote more space to sports than to business,” said Benjamin Hooka, NAACP executive director. Hooks said local branches of his organization would sede meetings with their nearest team s, starting with baseball and then extending their efforts to football and basketball franchises and to college sports. They will first sede inform ation about the team s’ minority hiring, mid then will try to work with each team to develop affirmative action program s. In addition to field m anagers and executives, the NAACP will look a t hiring of vendors, ushers, receptionists and all other employees. Hooks said if the team s refuse to cooperate — a possibility that Hooks said was rem ote, because “I expect they are em barrassed” by the lack of blacks they employ — protests •Resident m anager on site •Inside O utside S e if Storage -('i •Keys made K($ J •Easy access, ^ variety o f A700. obo. Seth, 967-5870. vb n 6 5 'G O L D Mustang 2 + 2 3-speed, 6-cyllnder, good condition. Celt after 5. PROFESSIONAL CENTERS 784-8539. FREE GMAT SEMINAR “How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice” and “Increase Your G M AT Score By 100 Points” Wednesday, May 6 • 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union Pinal South $100 Discount To A ll Who Enroll At Seminar HOUSE FO R rant. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located Scottadale/Tempe border. $600 per month. Available May 1. Florence, 483-8847 (leave message)._______ _ LA C R E S EN TA Apartments. Spacious studios, one and two bedrooms from $325. Special: second month free plus 19" TV with a year lease. 1050 S. Stanley Place. 967-8203._____________ ____________________ LUXURY TOW NHOUSES. biking dis­ tance to ASU, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, tennis courts, and pools. Ranging from $535 to $595 depending furnished or unfurnished. Available May 16th. Call and ask for Jan, 8383807; Ruth or Liz, 831-1300; Ruth, 84 CORDIA Mltzublshi blue 5-$peed, $5700 negotiable. Good condition. Judy, 829-3840 or 829-3641 and leave message.________ ' _________ FIAT CO N VER TIBLE 124 Spyder, 1978, excellent condition, 80,000 miles, new top, tires, «2250. Call David, 831-1512. 759-1145.________________ I s ______ PAPAGO PARK, 3 bedroom townhouse available May 15 thru Auguat 15. Furnished, all appliances. $725/month Plus utilities. Mark, 967-8833 5-7 p.m. tion, full power, etc. Perfect spring carl *4500.986-7406, QUESTA À GRAND OPENING GOODWILL THRIFT STORE N EW TEM PE L O C A T IO N goodwill HELPI APARTM EN T rental, large 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Prlce/Elllot. Partially furnished If needed. $455. month. $250. off 1st month. 838-7172,949-2410._____ MALIBU CONVERTIBLE, 1972, yellow, white top, restored to original'condi­ G M AT Classes Begin May 20 and finals week discount. For reservations, call Valerie at 969-8953. Look For Our Grand O pening n T t Y lf f >}J | A l 1ft111 u U Bayless Shopping Center BUY A BOX! T h is s iz e a d n o w a v a ila b le ! F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n, C a ll B e th STATE PRESS 965-6731 Bicycles Business Opp. Stereos, printing calculators eondltlonad tor 1*1*1986-2443. 2 FORI And outfox everyone else. Coupon good for a small, m ed­ ium or large cup of yogurt. V H nrio w r O Penguin* Piece. 1986 -pp.ng.emr. 3rd & Mill • Hayden Square Topping* e x t« Not M valid with any other coupon. ^ re- E X C E L L E N T CONDITION, 5-plec* fiberglass Ludwig drum set. $400. 7843565. ' ' G R EAT D EAL; tike new 1979 Honda 500 with cover, only 5400 miles. $675 O BO . Call Tom.9413201. 1250 E. A pache _______ PIONEER S PEAKER S, 100 watts, bland new, never used. Must sail this weak, moving to East Coast. Will take $75 for (E. o f Lunt Ave. Marble C lubl 968-2688 •Excellent Pay •Flexible Hours •Paid Training W e h a v e im m e d ia te telem arket­ in g p o s itio n s a va ilable. C lo s e to c a m p u s . F le x ib le e v e n in g h o u rs, S a tu rd a y s h a lf d a y. Call Lisa at 225-0910 Banner Temporary Service CA M P W EK E E LA for boys and girts, Canton, Mains, seeks experienced Instructors age 20+ , June 22-August 23 for positions in tennis, S C U B A , . waterskiing, ploneerlng/ropes and ceramics: Contact Eric Scobllonko, 130 S. Merkle Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43209 or call 614-2353177 after 9 p.m._______ CUSTOM ER SER VICE and merchan­ dising. Twelve positions, $8.95 per hour. Apply 9 to noon, Monday through Friday, 2210 W. Southern, Suite C-9, DIRECT S ALES position selling dis­ count program. Earn $200 to $300 a week Working 20 hours. Call Pat 8-12, __________ .______ EASY PART-TIM E phone work, evenings, hourly pay plus bonuses. Call Linda, 921-9495. ______________ CUS9FIE0S WORK. Use one today!! FULL-TIME, live-in option, sltter/housekeeper in Mesa. 3 kids ages 9, to, 12, from approximately June 8 to August 21. Salary negotiable. Call evenings, weekends, 820-2474._______ FUN PART-TIME )ob. Largest company of Its kind In the Southwest. Pleasant working conditions. Call 921-9495, ask for Mr. Strickland._____ ,___________ G R EAT SUMMER-TIME fob. Disabled student looking for part-time help. No experience necessary, will train. De­ pendability a must. For more info, call 7843080._________________________ INTERNS FO R summer credits in the office o f Senator DeConcinl. For more Info, contact Mimt Bum s at 2613756. 3/23 S CU B A EQUIPMiENT. Wat suit, regu­ lator, booties, etc. Call 894-2194 anytime. F o r Rent or Lease t BEDRO O M contemporary condo at Papago Park Village. Pool, all appli­ ances Including washer, dryer. 952' '' 2*3*4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near A8U for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trancor Realty,9913800,8806480. ZENITH DATA Systems Computer ; HZ-171, 640K dual floppies, internal modem, LC D monitor, portable, complete. $800 OBO. 9673230.___________ A CO ZY townhouse, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, alt appliances, pool, lanced yard, quiet area. $425 a month plus utilities, $100 off with 8 month Isaaa. C a ll Oav* now, 990-2882.' _________ - ■ APARTMENT, TW O bedroom, April rent free, deposit $300,11* miles from ASU, covered parking, $385,966-2750, 2633898. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom apartments, walk tp ASU, p o d , laundry, one block south o f University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about ______________________ WINDSURFER, HI-FLY 500, excellent condition, f 2-ft- board, 8.7-m2 sal I, with foot straps. $299 OBO. 921-0989. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, resort-iika, f u r n is h e d condo. W h ite t ile , microwave, washer and dryer, pool mid Jacuzzi. Four months plus $560. Scottsdale. A lto unfurnished units. Paul, Realtor, 991-1588._____________ ASU- 2 miles. N ice Spring Tree condo. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished, washer, dryer, $550 par month. 063*5698, DICK'S UMVERStTY DRIVE-IN Still hiring f - . all positions Apply in person at Ô55 S. Rural tti* pair. 9546627, horn* alt day. We buy all sizes,men & women., - STUDENTS AAAA- TVS: IB’S 19" 25"- $35 and up! The Kind You Likell 2 FORI _______ 1987 HO N D A scooter. Almost new, 120 miles, excellent condition. Rad Spree. $425. Call Shawn, 894-1180,_______ __ Bayers and sellers of the valley’s finest pre-owned clothes — NATURAL FIBERS j ■■'" and Sunday, 12 to 5 .________________ 9666118, 1963 21’ Baylinar Cfora, 200 hours, V 3 , excellent condition. Sleeps 5, $14,900 or beat offer. 802-646.2859. Matthew* Canter Room 15 (Basement) BU FFALO EXCH A N GE seeka FfT and PfT persons with eye for fashion. Will train. Work Is with new and recycled clothing. Self-motlvatlon a must. Saturday and Sunday essential. Apply 227 W. University, Temps. M-F, 10 to 8 SUNRISE VILLA (Regency) Apart­ ments, 1617 E. Apache Blvd. Studios and one bedroom furnished units. Free For Sale T-Shirts $5 • Sweatshirts $10 A variety of colors) S-M-L-XL Phone9636926. _________ „_______ M e s a . _____ '______ :____________ W ALK T O ASU, junior one bedroom, two bedroom. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments, 988-2679, 9334364. S / - '' STATE PRESS Part- time, flexible hours, excellent pay. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. $450 month. All utilities In­ cluded. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. Call today. 9663704. TW O BEDROOM, two bath, washerfdryer hook-up, poof, $400 monthly, 2 miles from ASU. 968-0422; after 5 p.m., 894-1735, ask for Sonl.__________ ■ ACCOUNTING M AJO R needed to work part-time for mortgage banking firm. Great experience!! Call Mike, 947-2494. 1748. ‘ plus SUNSET VILLA Apts. 1415 E. Apache Blvd. Studios, one and two bedrooms. Furnished units. Free Utilities. Clean quiet atmosphere. Call 894-0932. NOW OPEN C*C/s CLOSET CLASSICS U KEAPK. LOOK LIKE A ffiX . bedroom utllltlee. Call 988-2616.' 21“ M ENS black Puch Odessy. For racing or leisure. Must sell. $100 OBO. Rob, 829-3588.____________________ 1332 E. Apache Blvd. Present This A d & Your A S U I.D. A n d Get 10% Discount (New Goods Excluded) VIDA. Two loft,(3rd bedroom), two story unit, Includes w/d, pool, sp a , racquet ball and more. Near University and Hayden, $725. per month plus utilities. Available August 1. Call 991-5735 after 6:00 p.m. Clothing Store Hours: M on.-Sat. 9 -5 With less than % the calories of ice cream, Penguin’s fro zen yogurt fills you up, not out. So pig out at Penguin’s. Help W anted BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPING: Maundy Thursday — April 16,7:30 p.m. Good Friday — April 17,7:30 p.m V The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respo, sibillty for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. M A LE AN D .tamale singing telegram messengers. Immediate openings. Must be presentable and possess the following: good voice, good trans­ portation and reliable. Full and parttime. Apply 9 a.m .3 p.m., M-F, 3375 E. Shea Blvd. ■ '______ M A L E /F E M A L E n o n sm o ke r, p re fe r a b ly freshman or sophomore, to do clerical and inside sales, computer furniture showroom 5 miles west of campus. 15-25 hours a week, $4 per hour. Call Furniture 437-4037, W ATERBED, Q UEEN size, 10 months old) perfect condition. $100, Call John, 10 students to work In summer internship program. Must be energetic, goal oriented, and willing to relocate. We offer excellent pay and college credits. To arrange Intagriew, .'call 965-7239. Help W anted NATIONAL CORPORATION looking for 2343902. 8 A FTE R C L A S S H O U R S AFTERNOON EXPANSION S5.50 par hour jiurintM d D ia la m e ric a M a rk etin g , th e n a tio n 's fin e st tele m a rk e tin g firm , is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lica tio n * fo r th e fo llo w in g shift*: 1-5 p .m . 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p .m . W e e k e n d s O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk in a m o d e rn , co m fo rta b le b u e lh e s s e n v iro n m e n t co n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e lin es. G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m is s io n , w h ich ev er is g re a te r a n d a ve rae s $5-$7 a n h o u r. O u r T e m p s o ffic e is lo ca te d a p p ro x im a te ly 5 m in u te s fro m cam pus. P le a s e ca ll D ia la m e ric a M a rketin g fo r d etails. 829-1140 4/24 statt Prtw_ H elp W anted NOW ACCEPTING applications lor front office, phlebotomy and centrifuge positions. Full-time or part-time. Apply Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 8. University Plasma Center, 1015 S . Rural Rd. Temps. NOW HIRING Page 19 Thursday, April 16,1987 j additional Kelp. No H e lp Wanted Personal P erso n al Real Estate_______ Transportation WANTED: EXPERIENCED H20 aero­ bic» instructors. Excellent pay, $8 and up. Meae-Tempe area. Call 954-5185. AAAA JEANNIE, the sun has risen for U S A DEMAURO: Happy 22nd B-dayl Thia la your day, so make It great! P.S. No riding blkas if wa go to Dash. Love, Darrell.________ __________________ FOUR BEDROOM, workshop $74,000. Tw o miles from campus. Elaine, ERA Save-Com. 8989003. _____________ ATTENTION: F R EE care to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979._________ _______________ PATIO HOME/condo, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, dining room, family room, fireplace and pool. Near Southern and McCIIntock. Asking $66,000. Call Nino, Realty Executive», 996-9910._________ CAR S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All State» Orive-away, 992-5200._________ PROFESSORSI G R EAT house on half acre. Less than half mile from campus. 4 bedroom, pool, fireplace, etc. $122, 500. Call Elaine, ERA Save-com. 899-9003.________________________ AIRLINE AW ARDS buy/aaltl Fly roundtrip anywhere continental U.S. Stay all aummer. Change» permitted. Coach $350, flrat claaa $450, Alaaka $450f$5SQ. 9887283._______________ T H R E E BEDROOM , family room, fireplace, two miles from campus. $79,900. Elaine, ERA Save-Com. 8999003. ROCKY PO IN TE beach rental, $l50f3daya; $250fweek. 947-0077. W E8TERN REGIONAL firm hiring customer service reps, immediate and summer openings, $8.95 per hour. 839-4447,8 a.m.-noon. experience necessary, flexible hours. Apply In person at Klnko's Copies, 933 E. University Dr., 894-1T97. classifieds work O’MALLEYS TEM PE Is looking for full t)me and part time workers to do cashiering, floor sales, and yard work. Apply to Wayne Score. O ’Malleys' r m c . 1840 East Broadway, Tem ps, AZ. PERFECT STUDENT fob, flexible hours. Aaron's Self-Serve Car Wash, 838-9455. SECURITY GUARD S: Immediate openings weekends and part-time nights. Must be 21, high school education, transportation and no arrest record. 991-1972. Apply at Guardsmark Security, 8687 E V ia de Ventura, Scottsdale._______ _____________ __ STOCKYAROS R ESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch waitresses, dinner hostess, bussers and dishwashers. Apply In person at 5001 E. Washington. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a m . and 4:00 P.m. to 6:00 p.m.____________ STUDENTS EARN $8 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarksting easier. 4:30-9:00, M-F. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus. 947-0508. _______ SUMMER INCOMEI Earn excellent wages: home production, assembly. Others. Year round work I Call now I 1-601-798-7210 Dept. 203C.___________ SUMMER JO BS. Put your clerical skills to work. If you have any office experience and want an excellent chance to work this summer on temporary jobs, give us a call today, 264-4582, Stivers Temporary Personnel. SUMMER WORK. W e are now Inter­ viewing students for summer business and sales training program. Make $4375 and valuable resume experience. Must be willing t o . relocate. Call 234-8010. SWIM INSTRUCTOR, qualified for 3 ’and 5 year olds. Phone 9896928. Flexible hours. -WORD PROCESSING assistant needed part-time (mostly afternoons) at con­ sulting firm by College/Southam. Use Microsoft's word program on IBM PC, perform other computer tasks, help with phones and m isc. Excellent typing ability, gammar and punctuation skills, good attltuds and previous office experience required. Som e word pro­ cessing or PC experience very helpful. Permanent position with growth potential. Use, 967-5278. YMCA SUMMER cam p in Oracle (outside of Tucson) Is looking for summer staff. Salary plus room and board are provided. Available positions Include specialist director, unit direc­ tors, counselors, horseback riding director and Instructors, nurse, kitchen staff, maintenance staff, WSIs, busi­ ness manager and nature director. Call 1-884-0987 for information and ap­ plications or write: Y M C A Triangle Y Ranch Camp, 818 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ 85705. Director wilt be Interviewing students on campus April 24. Contact Career Services offtoa. YOUTH COUNSELOR: Phoenix Chil­ dren’s Hospital. Acts as part of our In-patient treatment team to provide supervision to emotionally disturbed and behavlorally disordered pediatric patients. Requires work towards a bachelor’s degree In psychology, special education or a related field. On-call positions available. Apply at Phoenix Children's Hospital, Human Resources, 909 E Brill (3rd Floor), Phoenix, AZ 85006, 602-2394950. EOEfM/FfH. Instruction_____ HANQ GLIDE! Gently eloping hill. Safe and exciting. Lessons all day only $75. Group rates and gift certificates available. Wlndsports, 897-7121.______ LEARN TO take better class notes during the summer. Speedwriting lessons, typing lessons also available. 991-3898. L o s t S* Found AD S ARE F R EE EVERYDAY! W e limit them to 20 words and run them for two days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572 FOUND: KEYS. Where? Language Building, men’s restroom. 3 keys on G ucci ring. Pick up at MU Information desk.____________________________ FOUND: YOUNG male Doberman Pinscher. Collar, but no ID. Please call 968-3471. Found him on South Dorsey ahd Lemon. _____ ’_______________ LOST: B LA C K and white male cat, neutered, sparse hair on back of legs. Roosevelt House area. Reward. 9681281. _____________ LOST: CO C K E R Spaniel, male, white and buff, “Sidney", vicinity of Rural and Broadway 4-10-87. Large reward. Call 921-9406.___________________ _ LOST: LADIES red billfold In or near the Life Science Building on Monday, April 13, H found, pleaae call 7848413._____ LOST: M AN ’S watch Inscribed “Truth, Knowledge, New Clothes” In 3rd floor mens room, Art Building. Please call Mike at 831-7190__________________ Miscellaneous “STO P FLEECIN G God’s Flock” bump­ us, don’t let It get. KBE. * ADOPTION: WARM, sensitive academ­ ic couple wishes to welcome Infant to our loving home. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. Call collect, 607-2776262. ALPHA PHI Steph “Smiles” Davis: Have a great Easter back home in Minn, but be ready to rage at the Tau Pledge Presents. You never know what surprises you could be in store fori L6R Mark.__________ _____________ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential coun­ seling. G ennle Monroe, ACSW (recovered bulimic). 437-9420 or 248 8204.____________________________ BALLOON BOUQUETS... with cham­ pagne, Corona, cookies, bunnies... and morel Call Balloon Express for detallsl... 951-6493.__________________ BETA PLEDGES In 302: Wooglln welcomes you to B.H. weekend.______ DELTA SIG “ LM ” : Inspired by the secrecy and challenge. Will it remain? We will overcome. Keep believing. A “reawakening” la probable.__________ FOO-FOO: Thanks for the effort In Greek Sing- next year? Love, Stacie. GAY MEN, meet the valley’s best conversation line (up to five callers at a time), 1-9786253. One on one confer­ ence line, 1-976-4297. Gay Exchange, the ultimate In gay introduction services, 1-9781100. __________ GREEKS, DON’T go to the AEPI blowout, borrrlng... head down to Rocky Point and $5.50 case of Corona’s.________________________ FO R S A L E 1963 YAM AHA CV80 scooter, over 80 MPG and the insur­ ance Is cheap) Rad with a custom seat. Only $375. Call 9282360 now I H e lp Wanted is hiring temporary part-time direc­ tory assistance operators, in Tempe only, 16 hours a week. Tele­ phone & CRT experience preferred. Varied work schedules. Apply be­ tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. 4041 N. Central, Building C, Suite 200. M ake $ 4 ,4 0 0 this sum m er. MY MOTEK David, I missed youl Have a nice day. Good luck on your test. Love, Rebecca.___________________ _ NERINE BABY1 Congratulations on your awesome award! That money will last us 3 nights! TB. ______________ NEW CREDIT card! No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-585-1522 ext. C23AZ. 24 hours._______________ PHI PSI Keith L.- Thanks for being there when I needed you. A G P love, Vicki. PHI SIG G-Spot, Beef, Puddin, Corjew, Chi-Chi Mack Mack Mack that-r box! Your fearless leader How-U-Go.____ Giva tha bars a break! Recorded Personal Dating Ade Roommate wanted $165 + V4 utilities one mile from ASU. Pool, Jacuzzi, microwave. Call Connie or Kim, 921-1826.__________________ ACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE female nonsmoker to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment 1 mile from ASU (Desert Palm Village). $245 per month plus Vfe utilities. Please call Stephanie at 986-4017. _____________ .__ FE M A LE N EEDED to share 2 bedroom apartment. Prefer neat, easy-going smoker. Close to ASU. Living room and kitchen furnished. $170 month plus utilities. Call Chimene, 966-8321. F E M A LE NONSMOKERS, two rooms available May 1st. One with own bath, $180 month; other smaller, $150 month; plus 14 utilities. Pool, washer, dryer. 839-2549. FE M A LE ROOMMATE, own bedroom. Close to campus. Pool, laundry facilities, $220 utilities included. Nonsmoker. Call 829-9118. HANDSOM E, INTELLIGENT, white male prisoner with good sense of humor looking for correspondence from women. Carl Soden, PO Box B-46619, Florence, A2 85232.______ __ M ALE, F E M A L E roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment starting June 1st. Broadway Road and McCIIntock. $230 plus V» phone and cable. Rent includes electric. Mike, 967- 9340. ____________ INTRODUCTION LINE where women meet women, dial 1-976-WYMN. Gay date tine where men meet men, 1-976-3800. M ALE, OWN bedroom, bathroom, 14 mile from ASU. Lease begins May 15. Brand new apartments only $180 per month plus utilities. Call 829-3535. JEANNIE, IT’S spring and the arrow sticks deeply In my heart. KBE. JG AN D Brett- Road trip to choose next year’s songs? San Fran here we come! Love, Stacie. _____ : JUSTIN, BRING your spirit and spread that Into Beta brotherhood.__________ Easiest aid Most FunWay to ÉAwwA semesvie É A M M J wew Mams • Mser ★ N o M em bership Feee * N o ‘Coded 1Ade A A ll Pitone Num bers! 1-976-4000 First Min BM /Ea Addi Min 4 M We a l • ARa rHstsah n l»»« day's ads Call 24 Hours! KAPPA SIG Doug- You peaked on props- great job! Greek Sing chairmen. KATHY M.- Donde box? Rocky Point In February- heading back this weekend. What a laugh! I Just one kiss?? From, Me. _____ __________________ Coil 24 Hours! ‘D caU ** 4 7H e*f R e c o rd e d B a y P e rs o n a l A d s • • • • New Ads Daily N o ‘Coded" Ads All Phone Numbers N o Membership Fees 1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N Disi 1-876-4836 First Mki 6fM/Ea Addi Mki 4 M ■— -» . a — M d m/ t ads KD, CHRIS Hendrickson, Vlkl Kmetty, Donna Hunter- Congrats on making order of Omega. B e a n .__________ ._ _ KD HEIDI Z - Thanks for all your support in Greek Slngl Love, Big Lit and Big. ____________________ KD LOVEBUGS, thanx 4 being th e n and making things so much brighter! You guys are too speclall I’m a lucky dog. Love “n” laughter forever, Smurfette._____ __________________ KD’S- BACK to social! Thank you for the two months of support! Love, Stacie. _______________________ KD’S, DG’S, Theta Delta, Kappa Siga and Phi Delta: Thanks for a fantastic two months of practlceal Stacie.______ KYLE- WHAT’S a pledge class without some colorful wedgies, B.H. Invites. SUMMER WORK CLASSIFIEDS WORK. C L A S S I F I E D S P O IT. yen'* be aMe te piece ya w ease M o u n ta in B e ll M EET CO N G R ESSM AN Rhodes from the first congressional district. Rhodes Scholars’-Congreasman Rhodes stu­ dent delegation will be having Its first organizational masting Thursday, April 16 from 12 to f p.m. in the Memorial Union Room 212 East Cochise. Everyone Is welcome to attend I___________ Q jU riP lo + t A Z 88204._________ 1985 NINJA 800, red and black, $1700 OBO. Christine, 9881483.___________ M ALCOM , MARK- Walk through that colorful door Into brotherhood. BTP. B U Y IT. S E L L IT. er sticker, $3: Cope, PO Box 562, Mesa, Motorcycles LO VE LINE, 1-978LOVE. The bast phone dating service. Call now to make your dating connection. Gals- leave a message that’s played, gat a free $10 gift certificate from a major depertment store! All Calls $J O a minute. Beta. _________________ ■ LAMBDA CHI Alpha A.M.s- The house glows with Inspiration! Your High Kappa couldn’t ask for batterl________ LAMBDA CHI Alpha Joe Bozal Good luck throughout I week! Miss ya, Karla. 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 Canter, Inc., 802-2342229Of 1-800-423-2229. ____________ RICH- CA N a wedgie cook us a storm, I suggest so Beta B-H you’re there. RICK RAD- Anyone who would help put shirts on his bro’s backs Is welcome, Beta._________________________ STRAIGHT FROM Southern Califor­ nia's beaches to ours, The King bees, Friday, April 17,12 to 1:30 at PV Beech. TEDDY B EAR, Sony about the mix-up. 1 know, typical female- always assum­ ing lha worst, right? Bambl. P.S. See ya In biology tomorrow??______________ TK E HANK: Welcome to the world of headaches. Congratulations on your now office. Jam es T K E __________ _ TK E PAT: I knew It would happen, but not this soon. Congratulations. James T K E “67” . _________ TRI-SIG JILL: Cruisin’ with ths top down. Partying at the mall. Slppln’ the brawl Are you cold yet? What... you have to stop... again? Jack In the Box Is cloaedi Hit the gas station I Beautiful roses. Great tlmaa. You’re awesome! Luv ya total Keith._________________ Real Estate_______ $1800 DOWN, take over payments. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, University and Dobson. Dean O ld s , 820-4602, Tradawlnda Realty, 820-3333.________ 197914x64 Country Squire. 2 bedroom, 116 bath, split floor plan. Too many upgrades to list. $19,500. Call after 3 p.m. 844-2507.____________________ _ GOVERN M EN T HO M ES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Call 1-619-565-1857 Ext. H23AZ (of currant «Adult Messages •Introductions •Personals •Rendezvous •Fantasy O N E BEDROOM condo, Vi mils from ASU. No down. Assume mortgage of approx. $39,000. 968-5046, leave message._______ .________________ _ Please arrive 15 minutes prior to selected interview. 1-976*6600 per minute OWN BEDROOM, own bath, pool, air, washer, dryer, furnished, only minutes from campus. Los Prados. Cali 9682666. PAPAGO PARK, 3 bedroom townhouse available May 15 thru August 15. Furnished, all appliances. $725/month plus utilities. Mark, 967-6833 5-7 p.m. ROOM MATE WANTED: Nice house, spa, cable TV, approximately 4 miles from ASU. $180 month. 431-0602. CLASSIFIEDS DO IT. SH AR E CONCEPTS: Shared housing available now and for fall. Valley-wide aervlce. 990-8488.__________________ SH AR E PRIVATE Gilbert home. Prater quiet nonsmoker. Negotiable rant. Catherine. 892-9074.________________ T H E CO M M ON S on Lemon for less! $210 a month. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, microwave. Own washer and dryer. Pool, volleyball. 2 blocks from campus. Call 9687055 (not the »alee office). TH E TA S-TH E tun has only begun! T ELEPH O N E BULLETIN BO ARD 95c O N E O R two nonsmoking females to live in Papago I apartment second session summer school. Call Karrie, 968- 5340, _________ Travel Typing________ 438-9202. OUR computer checks your spelling, punctuation and grammar. Editing help available. Costs a little more, but your grade is worth it. APA, M IA member.____________ ________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365. At University and Dobson In Maas. ___________ A-1 RESUM ES professionally written and printed. Your resume is their first impression. Word processing also available. 968-4670. AA A PROFESSIONAL typing. Quick turnaround. IBM Selectric. $1.25 page. Theses, papers, resumes. ASU pickup. Buy it. Sell it. Find it. In The Classifieds. AAA TYPING/word pro cessin g . $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075._____ AA A WORD Processing Service. Quick, guaranteed, professional services. Reasonable fees. Rush Jobs ok. Color graphic services available. Ron, 8335532, or leave message.______ ______ ACCURATE W ORD processing: Theses, dissertations, papers, re­ sumes. Reasonable. High quality work. South Tampa. MaryAnn, 838-4302. WORD PROCESSING LASER QUALITY CAMPUS LOCATION Across from Cannery Row 829-7473 WORD-LINK! A L L W ORD processing projects done accurately, promptly, and reliably. Experience with research papers, theses, and dissertation styles. Satisfaction guaranteed. Linda Brewer, 8387905. S TEVE VOELKER- Spaghetti, roses, and studying made for a perfect evening. Let’s do It again soon! Luv, your maid. P.S. Hate kitty, kitty, kitty... The Southwestern Company is looking for students today who are interested in getting experience in business man­ agement and sales training. Interviewing students Friday, April 17, 12 p.m, or 3 p.m. and Saturday, April 18, 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. or 4 p.m. Tempe Howard Johnson's, Room 216. UNCENSORED IN STAN TLY U P D A T E D N EED PLA CE to live starting August 15. Preferrabiy room in house, biking distance to ASU. Contact now, Kelly, 952-9792. __________ ___________ repo Mat. ___________ __________ PAPAGO PARK - CollegafCurry. Bike to ASU. Two level condo, vaulted callings. Approximately 1135 square feat. Two bedroom, two bath, appliances In­ cluded, tile entry, pastel colors. $78,500. assume or refinance tow down FH A loan. By owner/Realty Executives. Principle» only. Call 9488871■______ _ Services BUYER BEW ARE! Many private com­ panies charge a fae tor computer assisted searches for scholarship and grant programs. ASU does not endorse any product or service. These services are not connected to any University (Including federal or state) financial aid programs.________________________ HAV E UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located In Temps. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center. 829-7829. ______________ INJURED? LET a lawyer handle your claim. No fee unless you recover. Near ASU. Bridget Humphrey and Stephanie Swanson, 9683512.____________ _ LO SE 10-29 pounds plus inches fast. Increase energy level also! Mike and Karan, 821-6840._______ ___________ SSSS-SICK- Stereos, TVs, business machines, VCRs: We bring them back to perfect healthl 986-2443.__________ RESUM ES v. ______________________ C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 9882186.____________________ CER EUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, d is ­ sertations, theses, form letters, re­ sumes, Dictaphone, weekends. 9477796._____________ __________ . FO RM ER ASU staffer»! Word Process­ ing. Experience with APA, M LA and other formats for dissertations, theses, .term, and research papers. Rates quoted. Members NASS. Call Donna or Joan, 9486302o r 947-0402.__________ GUARANTEED ACCURATE, quality typing. Resumes, cover letters, theses. Prefer 100 page papers. Reasonable prices. 8383305.__________________ LETTER PER FEC T Word Processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 8389103._______________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc, Busi­ ness, legal, engineering experience. Ruth job» okay. 9480058.___________ TYPING Fast, accurate, quality typing. Close to ASU. UNI-PRINT 829-1834 PROFESSIONAL TYPING service- Term papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick turnaround. Pat Mottet, 807-1832._____ Th« kind that work for you! TYPING ON IBM-PC. 81.50 per page. S7 for resumes. Call for pick-up. Barbara, 493-0500. ____________________ UNI-PRINT 829-1834 WORD CENTER: Secretarial service. 507 E. University, Mass, 964-7034.20% otf flrat time customer».____________ TH E MARGARITAVILLE Duo plays Jimmy Buffatt’s music for your party. Rick Whaelar,867-025B o r 867-9317. WORD PROCESSING, secretarial ser­ vices. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW comer, Miller and Chaparral. 9948145._______________ WRITING HELP. Will edit papers, write resumes. $10fhour negotiable. B.A. In English. Jane, 967-3202. _________ WORD PROCESSING- Theses, term papers, ate. 32 years experience. $1.25 double »paced page. Marian, 839-4269. 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W orthington Place is designed with individual study centers in each residence so that even with a full house you have privacy and a place to hit the books effectively. W ttthington Place is a fabulous deal for you and your parents, 'feu’ll be in the best place in Tempe a m your p aren t can benefk from incredible savings. In feet, there may be more benefits in owning a student condominium residence than there are in owning their own home. It may even be possible to substantially reduce the costs of your college lodging expenses through our Worthington Place program. R tis lU tN U tb , Com e and See The O nly Way To Live Study and Play InTempe Models & Sales Office: 6I6 S 0. Hardy Apt* 148, Tempe, AZ 85281 O pen 9-5 daily; weekends 10- 6. (6 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -9 9 2 3 (If out-of-town, call collect for complete information). A D evelopm ent o f R oland U niversity P roperties, In c.