state press
Voi. 70 N o . 60

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

• Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tempe, Arizona

Thursday, Novem ber 19, 1987

Jailed Contra
details plans
to kill Tambs
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
In 1985, Jesus Garcia was a fervent anti-communist,
caught up in a web of drug smuggling, assassination and
illegal gun supplies to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
For nearly eight months, Garcia, an 11-year veteran of the
Dade County, Fla., police force, was a loyal soldier in the
Miami-based network of Americans who support the
Contras. He didn’t question orders — not even when he was
asked to load arm s on planes bound for Contras or when he
saw the network bring tons of cocaine into M iam i, sell the
drugs and use the money to buy more guns.
And when he was asked to assassinate the Russian
ambassador to Nicaragua, he eagerly said yes, although he
never carried out the task.
Th en in M a rch 1985,
THE CONTRA NETWORK
Garcia said in a series of
S t a t e P r e s s phone
interviews, he was asked to
k ill ASU history professor
Lew is Tam bs, then U.S.
ambassador to Costa Rica. It
was a task that G arcia found
unthinkable, and he refused.
Now as an inmate at a
federal corrections center in
Tallahassee, F la., where he
is servin g a th ree-year
s e n te n c e fo r ille g a l
possession of a machine gun
and silencer, G arcia, a 40-year-old Vietnam vétéran, says his
regard fo r Tambs’ life cost him his freedom.
“ T ell him (Tam bs), that Jesus Garcia paid heavy fo r not
taking his life ,” said Garcia, who has three months left to
serve on his sentence.
“ They destroyed m y life. I just didn’t have the stomach to
k ill a fellow Am erican and I don’t now.”
Tam bs’ assassination, according to Garcia and a 1986
lawsuit filed against 28 suspected network members, had a
twofold purpose. First, Garcia and the other four men asked
to carry out the assassination would have split a $1 m illion
bounty placed on the diplom at’s head by Colombian drug
dealers he had angered during a crackdown on drug
smuggling. P a rt o f those funds also would have gone to
buying m ore weapons.
*
Secondly, the murder of Tambs was to have been blamed
on the Sandinistas, likely causing a U.S. m ilitary strike
against Nicaragua.
Tambs, meanwhile, said he never has seen independent
confirm ation o f a Contra-backed plot against his life. The
60-year-old professor, who teaches Latin Am erican history at
ASÜ, remains an unwavering supporter o f the Contras.
Garcia is quick to point out that he has gone public with his
involvem ent in the network out of revenge fo r the men he
says used the Contras to turn a profit from drugs and gun
sm uggling. G arcia is due to be released ea rly from his
sentence for good behavior.
In a C on gression al rep ort relea sed W ednesday,
investigators probing the Reagan administration’s sale of
arm s to Iran and the use of profits to fund the Contras
determined that the private network profited $6.6 m illion in
their operations.
“ I didn’t want to be the first to break it, but I had no
choice,” he said in a slight Cuban accent peppered with a
New York twist. “ I had been betrayed. I f I wasn’t in this
position, I would have continued to say nothing.”
Garcia added that his openness about the network’s
activities m ay cost him heavily once he is released from
prison.
s
“ I ’m not worth a dim e,” he said. “ On the street, I ’m not
worth one dime.
“ As soon as I hit the street they’ll put someone near me. It
would be to their advantage to hit m e as early and as quickly
as possible.
“ F or not killing, for not taking a man’s life , I signed m y
own death sentence.”
_ __________ _
Turn to CO NTRA, p a g * 7.

inside
today

ASU WEATHER
Sunny and warmer,
with an expected
high in the upper
70s.

H|

mmmi
Dana Laonard/S tata Praaa

Tuition hike?
Michael Konz, ASASU state relations director, addressed the Board of Regents at an open hearing In Phoenix Wednesday, entreating
them to ta k e a tong-term approach” to tuition Increases. Story, page 6.

ASASU Senate passes resolution
against Nelson’s off-campus rule
By AARYN KEMP
State Press
The Associated Students Senate has passed a resolution
voicing its disapproval of President J. Russell Nelson’s o ff
campus conduct rule, but the thumbs down came two days
late to be effective.
The 20-day period for student reaction to Nelson’s
controversial ruling expired Nov. 15.
Senators said thèy passed the resolution Tuesday night
because it could allow fo r punishment of students not
convicted o f a crim e.
“ It should not be up to the U niversity to judge someone for
something that is already being taken care o f by the police,”
said College o f Business Sen. Ted Ballard.
“ The U niversity does not have the right to punish us for
what w e do o ff campus'“ added College o f Business Sen.
George Karam .
Although the deadline for public input has passed, Kunasek
said Nelson still is interested in student input.
Nelson received seven complaints against the rule, ranging
from m ild dislike to remarks that the U niversity should not
be involved in. punishing outside conduct at all, said Tabb
Forester, assistant director of policy and procedures.
Kimasrit w ill add the resolution to a letter she wrote to
Nelson Nov. 12 expressing her disapproval of the rule.
Kunasek said she told Nelson the senate was working on a
resolution. “ He said he is interested in seeing it.”
The resolution states: “ Associated Students Senate
expresses our concern and displeasure about the newlyproposed rule pertaining to off-campus conduct of students
as it is currently worded.
“ The rule has the potential to abuse individual rights of
students.
“ The senate is o f the opinion that students’ off-campus
conduct is regulated by state law which provides safeguards
against abuse through protections guaranteed by the U.S.
and Arizona Constitutions. This rule may provide penalties
for students who have not been convicted on any crim e. The
senate feels this is a clear violation o f students’ right to due

process o f the law.
“ As a result, the Associated Students Senate recommends
that a public hearing be held regarding this rule.”
In other business, Associated Students approved its 1988-89
budget this week, increasing its spending lim it by about 5
percent fo r the next academ ic year.
The $858,255 b ill was passed by the senate unanimously
Tuesday night, but has to be approved by ASASU President
Karrin Kunasek, U niversity administration and the Arizona
Board of Regents before being implemented.
Gary Kleem an, ASASU coordinator, said he hopes to have
the budget approved in M a y /
He said Kunasek has the power to line-item veto the
budget. I f she does so, the budget w ill be sent back to the
senate which w ill either uphold her veto or vote against it.
The budget w ill then be review ed by the office of Student
A ffairs budget analyst and the U niversity budget office.
I f it passes, a council consisiting of ASU President
J. Russell Nelson, all U niversity vice presidents and the
director o f the University budget office w ill vote for
approval.
I f the council approves the budget, it w ill be brought before
the regents.
Kleem an said it is not policy fo r the regents to disapprove
the budget, but some things involved with the budget are not
known because o f budget work being done in the Arizona
Legislature, including the adjustment o f salaries.
Changes in the budget include a significant amount of
money being transferred from the ASASU Lecture Series to
the Political Union and form ation of a College Council
contingency because not all councils spend allotted funds.
ASASU Executive V ice President W ill D aly, college
council coordinator, said the contingency w ill consist o f
leftover money from a ll councils.
“ The contingency w ill allow councils with good program s
to receive more money than councils who do not use their
funds,” he said. “ The fund w ill free up money fo r councils
which can use it, rather than let it sit and not be used.”

STOP ME IF YOU’VE HEARD THIS
Tempe City staff recommends that-the
city council refuse zoning for Tempo Improv because of inadequate parking
space.
Page 3.

C lassified...........................
.18
C om ics.........................................*¡.....1 6
O pinion...............
......4
Sports...................
.....1 7

Pages

State Press

Thursday, November 19,1987

world/nation in brief
A b o u t 2 8 d e a d , d o z e n s in ju re d
in L o n d o n s u b w a y s ta tio n fire
LONDON (A P ) — F ire broke out in a crowded London
subway station Wednesday, and the fire brigade said about 28
people w ere killed and dozens o f others w ere injured.
The fire broke at 7:36 p.m., apparently under an escalator,
at the King’s Cross station in north-central London. The
station, one of the biggest on the Underground system, was
packed with commuters.
L iz Code, a London F ire Brigade spokeswoman, said the
exact number of dead and injured was not known. But said,
“ We believe around 28 were killed.’ ’
She said the fire was brought under control within two
hours, but the station was filled with smoke.
Press Association, the British domestic news agency, said
30 people w ere feared trapped in the station, but Ms. Cook
said she could not confirm that report.
Television footage showed dense smoke billowing from
King’s Cross, which also contains a British R ail station.

N e g o tia to rs s tru g g le w ith p a c t
to re d u c e fe d e ra l b u d g e t d e fic it
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — White House and congressional
negotiators struggled Wednesday to cement a two-year, $75
billion budget deficit-reduction agreem ent and saw their
still-unfinished work coming under attack even from within

their own ranks.
“ It ’s pretty weak. A pretty weak package unless you like
taxes,” said Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas,
who said many o f his GOP colleagues would have trouble
voting for it.
“ It is so m arginal as to be em barrassing,” said Sen. Bob
Packwood o f Oregon, who is among the negotiators and is the
ranking GOP member of the Senate Finance Committee.
The package would reduce the deficit in fiscal 1988, which
began Oct. 1, by about $30 billion and cut fiscal 1989 red ink by
m ore than $45 billion. That would more than meet the
minimum goal of the Gramm-Rudman law, which requires
$23 billion in fiscal 1988 deficit reduction.
The law calls fo r President Reagan to order spending cuts
on Friday, half from the m ilitary and half from domestic
programs, if the goal is not met.

C o n tin e n ta l A irlin e s o ffic ia l
d e fe n d s p ilo ts ’ s h o rt re c o rd s
D EN VE R (A P ) — A Continental Airlines official on
Wednesday defended the relatively short experience the
crew o f the crashed Flight 1713 had with that model aircraft.
He said it was not an unusual situation for expanding
airlines.
National Transportation Safety Board investigators
continued their investigation of Sunday’s crash of the DC-9 in
a snowstorm at Stapleton International Airport.
Since the crash, two people have died in hospitals, pushing

the death toll to 28. O f the 54 people taken to hospitals, five
remained in critical condition; many have been released.
Federal investigators have said they are examining the
possibility that ice on the wings caused the crash.
NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett said the pilot, Capt. Frank
Zvonek, 43, and co-pilot Lee Bruecher had only been certified
to fly DC-9s in October.
“ To look at one area of their specific tim e on DC-9s would
be just not an accurate portrayal o f their qualifications as
pilots,” Continental spokesman Bruce Hicks said Wednesday
at a news conference.

H o u s in g c o n s tru c tio n p lu n g e
b la m e d o n m a rk e t p ro b le m s
WASHINGTON (A P ) — Housing construction plunged 8.2
percent in October, the biggest decline in m ore than three
years, the government reported Wednesday in a setback
analysts blamed on rising m ortgage rates and fears over the
collapse of the stock market.
The Comm erce Departm ent said new homes and
apartments w ere started at a seasonally adjusted annual
rate of 1.51 m illion units in October, down from an annual
rate of 1.65 m illion units in September.
The October figure represented the slowest annual building
rate since April 1983 and the decline from September was the
steepest monthly drop since an 8.4 percent decrease in
August 1984. Housing construction had risen 4.0 percent in
September.

today
Meetings
•N IS A m eets to d a y a t 6 p.m . in MU Room

•A lpha Lambda Delta w ill nold a general

215 N orth.

m eeting today a t 6:30 p.m . in M U Room
209.

•Am erican Israel Cultural Education
Society m eets te k ^ y a t 4 p.m . a t th e H ille l

•T h e C irc le
C o m p u tatio n al

U nion o f Jew ish S tudents to discuss Israel
A w areness W eek.
\
•KASR w ill be having “ B roadcasters’
C areer N ig h t” to d a y a t 7:30 p.m . in th e MU
W est C ochise Room .

•P h i Alpha Delta Pre-Law Organization
w ill have a p u b lic defe n d e r address th e
gro u p to d a y a t 3 p.m . in MU Room 213.
•AED Pre-med honor society w ill have an
o n co lo g ist as speaker today a t 7 p.m . in
S ocial S cience Room 226.

fo r R esearch
L in g u is tic s w ill

in*

be
discu ssin g “ Language L e a rn a b ility” today
at 1 p.m . in ERC 293.
•U n iv e rs ity Toastm asters, a p u b lic
speaking clu b , m eets to d a y at 5:15 p.m . in
BA 341. G uests w elcom e.

a t 6 p.m . in th e MU M ohave Room.
•T h e Upward Bound Club w ill be
d iscussing upcom ing events and a ctivitie s
today a t 6:30 p.m . in the MU Coconino
Room.

•The ASU chapter of the Association for
Computing Machinery m eets today at 3
p.m . in E ngineering Research C enter
Room 493. Anyone interested is invited.

•Asian American Christian Fellowship

•T h e American Society of Women
Accountants w ill have a general m eeting

m eets today at 3 p.m . in th e MU C oconino
Room.

and a g uest speaker today a t 4 p.m . in th e
MU V avapai Room .
•T h e Black Student Union w ill be
d iscu ssin g m ale/fem ale re la tio n sh ip s to d a y

•Th e Lesbian and Gay Academic Union
w ill be show ing the m ovie “ The Life and
Tim es o f H arvey M ilk” today at 7:30 p.m . in
th e MU Y um a Room.

Announcements
• D r. S o lo m o n W a n g b o je o f the
University of Benin in Benin, N ig e ria w ill
discuss a rt in N ig e ria to d a y a t 1 p.m . in the
MU A rt G a lle ry.

• “ Forgotten Pleasures: Rediscovering
Lost Traditions of Jewish Sexuality” is
th e su b je ct o f to d a y’s W om en’s Studies
Brown Bag L e ctu re a t 12:30 p.m . in Social
S cience Room 103.

•Th e Muslim Students’ Association is
sponsoring a le ctu re on “ R eligion and
Hum an R ig h ts” by D r. S teve Johnson
today at 7 p.m . in th e M U Pim a Room.
O pen to th e p u b lic.

" D on'tworry, dear.

B illy knows th is is
the la s t week to get
h is picture taken fo r
the yearbook. "

~TkiHmQvil

■

ir k

That’s right, folks. It's your
last chance to get your
photo in the yearbook.
We want every student en­
rolled in ASU to get their
photo taken this week in
the M.U. 9-5 Tues., Weds.,
Friday and 12-8 Thurs.

-n ,& n tu

axbook3a^j

Bring your smile and do it today.
(It’s FREE)
f

State Pins»

Page 3

Thursday, November 19,1987

Judge allows Corbin to continue loan investigation
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press
A Maricopa County Superior Court Judge
ruled Wednesday that Attorney General Bob
C orb in can contin u e a gra n d ju ry
investigation into an unreported campaign
loan made to Gov. Evan Mecham.
M u rray M iller, M echam ’s personal
attorney, had argued Corbin’s involvem ent
in the investigation constituted a conflict of
interest, since Corbin allegedly supplied
Mecham with confidential advice about
financial reporting.
But Judge Michael Ryan said Wednesday
afternoon that M iller had failed to present
enough evidence to prove a conflict of
interest existed.

R ecall cou nte r quits, p. 9.
“ Based on the statements made by Mr.
M iller, the state finds there is no conflict,”
Ryan said in the ruling.
The Arizona Supreme Court had ruled in
late October that Corbin could not be
rem oved from the investigation unless he
had provid ed M echam ' w ith sp ecific
inform ation relating to the contested loan.
On Monday, M iller filed a motion to
dismiss Corbin from the case on the grounds
he had provided such information to the
governor. The attorney general’s office has
said no such information was given.
The hearing convened at 10:30 a.m.

Meanwhile, the grand ju ry continued its
investigation Wednesday. The ju ry is trying
to determ ine whether Mecham comm itted
any wrongdoing in failing to report a
$350,000 campaign loan to the secretary of
state’s office as required by law. Mecham
has said the failure to report the loan was a
mistake.
Form er Mecham aide Donna Carlson also
was seen entering the M aricopa County
Superior Court House on Wednesday to
testify before the grand jury.
An a lleged death th reat m ade on
Carlson’s life appears to be the latest focus
of the grand ju ry probe.

Evan Mecham

Bob Corbin

Wednesday when M iller called Robert
L ’E cu yere, an attorn ey who advises
candidates on financial matters, to testify.
He was on the stand for only a short tim e
when the state objected to the relevancy of
L ’Ecuyere’s testimony.
Ryan declared a recess and when the
hearing reconvened at 4 p.m., he announed
that Corbin could remain on die case.
Corbin said he was not surprised by the
decision.
“ W e’re very pleased,” he said. “ We never
thought we had a conflict of interest. That is
what w e’ve maintained a ll along. W e’re

very, very pleased.”
“ The judge determined again there is no
disqualifying evidence, and w e intend to
continue our investigation,” said Steve
Tw ist, assistant attorney general. Tw ist
presented the attorney general’s case
during die hearing.
M iller said he w ill continue to try to
rem ove Corbin from the investigation and
m ay later present m ore evidence.
Ken Smith, Mecham’s press aide, said he
could not comment on the ruling because he
had not yet heard the verdict. He said he had
not discussed the ruling with the governor.

State prison construction D irector Lee
Watkins allegedly told P eggy G riffith, head
o f the O ffice of Women’s Services, that if
Carlson didn’t stop talking she would end up
“ in the bottom o f a riv er.”
Watkins has denied making such, a
statement.
Mecham had said during a live television
inteview on Monday, he knew “ little or
nothing” about the threat. But The Arizona
R epublic reported Wednesday that Mecham
was told by at least six people about the
threat on Friday.
Smith confirm ed on Wednesday that Lt.
Bo Johnson, a form er member o f Mecham’s
Departm ent of Public Safety Security
detail, told the governor about the alleged
threat “ late Friday.”

P an e ls’ report lays blam e on Reagan for Iran-Contra affair
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan contributed to a
m assive deception of Congress and the public in the IranContra a ffa ir and bears responsibility fo r thwarting the law
by allowing zealots to seize policy control, congressional
investigators concluded Wednesday.
“ These committees found no direct evidence suggesting
that the president was a knowing participant in the effort to
deceive Congress and the Am erican public,” the Senate and
House investigating panels wrote. “ But the president’s
actions and statements contributed to the deception.”
“ The ultim ate responsibility for the events in the IranContra a ffa ir must rest with the president,” the panels’
690-page final report concluded. “ If the president did not

know what his national security advisers w ere doing, he
should have.”
The report comes three months after the conclusion of
summer-long hearings into the secret sales of U.S. weapons
to Iran and the diversion of some profits to the Nicaraguan
rebels known as Contras.
A t the W hite House, Reagan spokesman Marlin Fitzw ater
said, “ This new report reflects the subjective opinions and
not even the unanimous judgment of the com m ittee.”
“ We are m oving on,” he said.
The report, in one new disclosure, indicates the
administration was deceived when, after concluding that

middleman Manucher Ghorbanifar was untrustworthy, it
switched to what it saw as a m ore reliable “ second channel”
for dealing with Iranian “ m oderates.”
The report said Am erican operatives were dismayed to
discover that “ the second channel represented the same
Iranian leaders as did the first channel, that some U.S.
weapons destined for so-called moderates in fact went to
Iran’s radical Revolutionary Guards, and that one of the
“ moderates” m ay have masterminded the kidnappings of at
least two o f the Am ericans then being held hostage in
Lebanon — educator Frank Reed and W illiam Buckley, the
Beirut C IA station chief who was killed while in captivity.

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o p in io n

Dead Wrong
Pro-choice is no choice for millions of murdered unborn

1971:
The year the United States o f Am erica
legalized abortion.
The year this nation officia lly sanctioned
murder.
It doesn’t get much clearer than that, does
it?
It has been 16 years since the Supreme
Court struck down state abortion laws in the
landmark case R oe v. Wade, opening a
flo o d g a te that today resu lts in the
destruction of 1.5 m illion fetuses every year.
One and a h alf m illion — every year —
that is but a part o f a worldwide bloodbath of
50 m illion abortions annually.
Over the course of a decade and a half,
th is le g a liz e d b ru ta lity has becom e
ingrained in our culture, accepted as a
normal — if traumatic — (not fo r the fetus
o f course, but fo r the m other) part of
Am erican society .
Legalized abortion has been hailed by
many as a great stride in the advancement
o f “ women’s rights” and as a legitim ate and
sim ple method of “ fam ily planning.”
Y e t there are those who are appalled by
the act o f abortion, and who are beginning to
once again raise the issue to the forefront of
national attention — with an eye tow a rd .
ending what they view as nothing less than
murder on a scale unmatched by H itler,
S talin or any o f h istory’ s genocidal
m entalities.
Today at ASU an opportunity to further
debate the issue presents itself, as Sarah
Weddington — the legal wonderkid who at
age 26 successfully argued the R oe v. Wade
case before the Supreme Court — w ill be
speaking in the MU on the topics o f abortion
and women’s rights.
The question o f the day: What gives a
woman, or a man for that m atter, the rig h t
to authorize and perpetrate an abortion of
an infant in the womb?
• • •
The cornerstone of the abortion debate
lies in the determination o f the beginning of
human life. In this most vital o f questions is
contained the very heart of the issue, for
pro-abortion and anti-abortion forces w ill all
rationally concur that to destroy a human
life is murder — and thus wrong.
The task w e must lay at the door o f the
abortionist camp is to produce a point in
tim e a fter which to abort a fetus is m urder.
It can be effectively argued that life
begins from the moment of conception, the
point at which the m ale sperm joins with the
fem ale egg.
It is at this point that all inform ation for
the development of a unique, autonomous
human being is com piled and set into action
— the person’s sex, color, and a ll other
characteristics are determined in this single
moment.
Y e t abortionist thought replies that the
fetus at conception is but an amorphous
mass o f protoplasm, an organic “ growth”
within an unwilling biological host — the
mother — that cannot live ouside the womb
and is in no w ay a human being as w e know
it.
It m atters not that a ll the components for
a human are present, the abortionist w ill

say. The erector set, as it w ere, is
disassembled. We are left with m erely the
instructions.
A fter conception, the fetus grows rapidly,
form ing an easily discernible brain, head
and lim bs in the first 10 or 11 weeks. It can
feel pain and respond to stimuli. Is this when
life begins?
Evidently not, fo r most abortions take
place during this stage of development.
A t around 20 weeks, the mother often feels

the first movements o f the fetus within her
as developm ent of intellectual and nervous
system capacity increases.
Does this growth and movement indicate
life?
No. Abortions are often perform ed legally
through the 24th week.
Then when?
The central flaw and inconsistency in the
abortionist argum ent is that they cannot
provide a solid conclusion to this problem.
Many claim that life begins when the child
can survive through the aid of modern
m edicine outside the womb.
B u t m e d ic a l s c ie n c e is a lw a y s

“ It is her body, and she has a right to
make the decision.”
•• • •
Unable to provide a definite point of origin
fo r human life, the abortionist, in effect,
abandons his argument and claims that the
life of the fetus is subject to the authority of
the proprietor of its home for nine months
the mother.
Many women say: “ It is my body, I can do
what I want with it.”

But is that an accurate assessment of the
situation? Legally, perhaps. Logically and
m orally, no.
The fetus is dependent upon the mother
fo r future growth and development — as it
w ill be after birth, when it w ill rely on her
fo r care and feeding — but the child is not,
strictly speaking, the mother’s body.
The fetus has its own heart, lungs and
brain. It is m erely a tenant in the mother’s
womb, not a part of the permanent
organism.
I f the mother had the right to terminate
the child’s life at any point during its early
development because it is an actual part of

‘The question o f the sanctity o f the mother’s body
becomes further clouded when one states the obvious:
that, in m ost cases, the fetus is not an uninvited
squatter in the womb. ’
progressing. Surely just because science
can keep a fetus a live without its mother —
at an ea rlier period than it could 20 years
ago — does not mean that the absolute point
where life begins has shifted with scientific
advances.
I f abortionist thought is follow ed through
its logical retreat, one must ask if life then
does not begin until the moment o f birth.
And if that is true, would it then be
allow able to abort a fetus the day before
birth but an act of murder the day a fter“!
Obviously not.
Who decides when life begins? Who has
the omniscience to make this crucial
judgment?
“ The mother, o f course,” answers the
abortionist, who is forced into this refuge of
“ personal rights” fo r want o f a logical
answer to the question at hand.

LETTER POLICY
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be
eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate
reason.
All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
Photo l,D. is required.
Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502.

her, then it must be argued that she has the
right to continue to exercise such discretion
over that child throughout his life.
Shall w e legalize the “ abortion” o f a child
during his teens, when the mother may be
having difficulty with the young adult?
• • •
The question of the sanctity of the
mother’s body becomes further clouded
when one states the obvious: that, in most
cases, the fetus is not an uninvited squatter
in the womb.
In fa r too many cases, abortions are
perform ed oh women who are using the
technique as a form of birth control —
because they or their partners were too
irresponsible to use contraception — not
because of a potential birth defect or due to
a rape.
Unconcerned with the fact that abortion of

even a newly conceived fetus is murder,
many women overlook their responsibility
toward the unborn in fa vor o f the easy
escape to their legal “ right.”
Unable to establish a tim e when life
begins, having failed to ju stify the sole
domination of the m other’s w ill over the
unborn fetus, abortions rem ain a legal
reality sim ply because they are expedient.
In this w ay they are but a symptom of an
age where the m orality o f an act — even one
so clearly defined as murder — must be
subjugated to convenience.
• • •
The most prevalent rem aining supports
advanced by the abortionist make a
deceptive appeal to the emotion that comes
closest to toppling resistance to the act —
compassion.
So often the abortionist w ill ask of those
who oppose it: “ But what about victim s of
rape that result in unwanted pregnancy,
those children whom m edical science has
determined w ill be bom deform ed or
disabled and locked into a life of pain and
uselessness, or the teen-ager whose life will
be destroyed by one tragic m istake?”
The answer is at once sim ple and difficult.
Yes, the woman who is raped is often
faced with not only a most difficult
psychological trauma, but with the terrible
burden o f bearing within her the child of her
attacker.
And it is true that doctors can often
determine that the unborn w ill be mentally
or physically handicapped, sometimes
doomed to die at a young age. The anguish
and heartache a parent must feel in cases
such as these is beyond description.
And the teen-ager who becomes pregnant
because she and her partner failed to take
precautions faces difficulties with parents
and peers and a tem porary setback in life.
But the bottom line on a ll o f these tragic
cases is the sam e: The unborn child in the
w om b is n o t a c c o u n ta b le fo r the
circumstances surrounding its conception,
and as a livin g human being it is m urder to
term inate its life through an abortion.
Who can d eterm in e w ith absolute
certainty that the child m ay not have a
productive life despite doctor’s prognosis,
or that the embarrassment and financial
and emotional difficu lty teen parents may
endure fo r the nine months before the child
m ay be put up fo r adoption outweigh the
child’s right to life?
D e s p it e th e m o s t d i f f i c u l t o f
circumstances and the apparent callousness
of the reply, the sacred value of life itself
m ay not be taken from the unborn.
• • •
What precedes is m ore a term paper than
a State Press opinion page column. But this
question is a tim eless, lingering one that lies
at the base of the m oral status o f a nation
and the human race. It is of utmost
importance that w e discuss the issue —
frankly, honestly and w ith open minds.
I have clim bed up on a mountain of
soapboxes (w ith the assurance that I w ill be
knocked o ff) to present one view of the
issue, with hopes that on a day when we
have a woman on campus who led the way to
the legalization o f abortion, w e w ill a ll ask
Sarah Weddington the question: “ What
righ t do w e have to ca rry out the
termination o f unborn human life ? ”
I ’m asking because I really want to know.
And I ’m asking fo r the 1.5 m illion young
Americans killed last year who would ask
the question themselves.

If they could.

quotable
“ No woman can call herself free who does not
own and control her body. No woman can call herself
free until she can choose consciously whether she
will or will not be a mother. ”
— Margaret Sanger
“ Whenever I hear people discussing birth control,
I always remember that I was the fifth. ”
—
Clarence Darrow

L

State Press

Thursday, November 19,1987

Pase 5

Plans for Tempe Improv club opposed by City staff
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press
Tem pe City’s staff w ill recommend against housing the
country’s eighth “ Im provisation” comedy club at the Tempe
Cornerstone Shopping Center because of lim ited parking at
the center, a city official said Wednesday.
“ The decision was purely based on inadequate parking
during peak hours in the evenings and on the weekends,” said
T erry Mullins, assistant community development director.
But the proposed Im prov location was approved by the
city’s Planning and Zoning Commission last week .and
endorsed by the Cornerstone M all Merchant Association.
Mullins said, “ The commission wanted the Im prov so
badly that they approved it.”
A t its m eeting tonight, the city council w ill schedule a
public hearing fo r Dec. 10 for the Tem pe community to voice
opinions on whether to allow the nation’s most famous
com edy club to come to Tempe.
Planning Commissioner Gary Bird said the commission
approved a use perm it for the Im prov despite the lack of

parking at the U niversity D rive and Rural Road center
because it would bring notoriety to Tempe.
But Bird added: “ From the (c ity ’s) standpoint thendecision makes sense. Parking can become a serious m atter
to other merchants if people going to the Im prov use all the
parking spaces leaving no spaces for other businesses.”
Cornerstone’s parking facility includes 769 spaces, and the
lot reaches capacity on weekend nights. Parking for the
Im prov alone would require 172 spaces.
But Mark Anderson, chief executive officer of MWA
Arizona Inc., which runs the comedy clubs, said he is w illing
to work with Cornerstone owners to im prove the parking.
“ W e are w illing to pay additional money to im prove the
parking situation,” he said, declining to name any specific
proposals.
Birtcher Properties, which.owns the Cornerstone, also has
not provided a proposal to handle parking problems but
continues to favor a Tem pe Im prov.
Anderson, who has spent more than two years looking for a
suitable Im prov location, offered several suggestions for

im proving parking availability, including use of the lots
behind Mann’s Sun D evil Six Theater or construction of a
parking structure.
Mullins said, “ We are trying to get the owners (o f
Cornerstone) to realize the need for a parking structure.”
The U niversity allows overflow Cornerstone parking in the
ASU lot north of the center by the band field during peak
hours. But ASU can call o ff the agreem ent at any tim e, and
University events often occur during the center’s busiest
hours.
If approved, the Tem pe Im prov would become one of only
ten to be built in the nation, joining Los Angeles; San D iego;
Irvine, C a lif.; Las Vegas and Dallas.
The first Im prov was founded 21 years ago by Budd
Friedm an and was a hangout for the late-night theater crowd
in New York. The club provides an opportunity fo r would-be
comedians to break into the business or established
comedians to test new m aterial.

Tempe City Council to decide fate of apartment complex plans
By MARISSA HALLARE
State Press
The Tem pe City Council w ill decide
tonight whether to grant a Tem pe developer
approval to build an apartment complex
that is opposed by a group of neighbors.
The decision was postponed last week due
to Councilman B ill Ream ’s absence. Since
Tem pe developer John Bebbling’s proposed
75-unit apartment complex at 2424 S. M ill
Ave. is opposed by local residents who

gathered enough petition signatures to force
a m ajority vote. Bebbling must have the
backing o f six out of seven council members
fo r the complex to be approved.
The proposed complex would be built on
the south side o f an unused lot owned by the
Church of Christ.
“ I hope the council goes,with the staff,
p la n n in g and d esign r e v ie w board
recommendations,” Bebbling said.
Bebbling’s architect, Lee Peters o f Peters

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and Associates, said he is certain the council
w ill approve the apartment complex.
“ W e’ve done our homework,” Peters said.
“ W e’re optim istic that the council w ill
approve the staff’s recommendations and
vote in our favor.”
Neighbors prefer tenant-owned units
rather than an apartment complex because
they fear the noise and “ partying” of
college students would ruin the tranquility
of the fam ily-dom inated neighborhood.

They also fear an apartment complex would
set a precedent to usher in m ore students.
Robert Cialdini, a professor o f psychology
at ASU and a nearby neighbor to the project,
said problems with traffic, unfam iliar
p e o p le in th e n e ig h b o r h o o d and
vulnerability of handicapped neighbors to
crim e w ill rise if the proposed project is
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Regents’ tuition hike proposal meets opposition
By DANA LEONARD
State Press
PH O E N IX — The Arizona Board of
R eg en ts’ proposed tu ition hike m et
opposition from 17 students and one faculty
m em ber Wednesday afternoon, but a final
vote on the $82 in-state increase w ill not be
made for two m ore weeks.
If the regents approve the increase,
resident tuition w ill rise from $1,196 to $1,278
next year, while out-of-state tuition is hiked
$238, from $4,628 to $4,866 at ASU and UofA.
Those who traveled to central Phoenix for
the hearing at the regents’ offices expressed
concern that a tuition increase, without
m ore financial aid, could affect university
access and make higher education an
“ elite” good.
“ A tuition increase could, produce an
elitist educational system ,” Associated
Students Business Sen. T ed Ballard told the
regents. “ I don’t want to see this happen,
and I don't believe you do.”
A U ofA m inority representative agreed,
adding that the state’s universities are in
danger of becoming “ not only educationally
elitist but culturally elitist as w ell,” making

Vote on in-state increase in 2 weeks
B a lla rd a greed , s a y in g ,‘ ‘ So m any
students that are the brunt of the increase
are the ones without cars, or who are busy
working and couldn’t come down here
today.”
Arizona Students Association Executive
Director Mick Dalrym ple said earlier this
week he had requested the hearing from
Regent President Donald Shropshire a week
and a half ago and wanted to hold it at ASU
to allow for student input.
But the regents’ central office did not
know if ASA had decided definitely on the
hearing until Monday, said M olly Broad, the
regents’ executive director.
“ The request was made Friday, and we
indicated w e would explore the possibility,
and that w e would change the tim e of our
(p r e v io u s ly sch ed u led c o m m itte e )
meetings,” she said. “ We didn’t hear from
the students until Monday.”
Broad said because o f conflicts in
committee members’ schedules, several of
them would not have had time to travel to

education inaccessible to lower-income
minorities.
M ichael Konz, ASASU state relations
director, urged the board to take a “ longrange approach” to tuition increases.
“ Education should be viewed as an
investment in capital,” he said. “ The board
should definitely look at this increase very
earefu lly and tie an increase to a financial
aid program for those students who are on
the m argin.”
Others expressed their displeasure at
holding the hearing in Phoenix instead o f at
ASU.
“ I think the regents lose touch with the
students who are most affected by a tuition
increase,” ASASU A ctivities V ice President
John Fees said. “ The regents must not lose
sight o f the human factor.
“ Most of the student leaders here today
won’t be priced out of the university if the
tuition increase goes through . . . the
students who faced being priced out could
not m ake it (to Phoenix) today.”

ASU, and there would not have been enough
members for a quorum.
“ I ’d like to have gotten a broader
spectrum of students,” said Konz, who
dubbed student turnout “ lukewarm” .
But Ballard said he thought the response
was good, and encouraged students who
could not attend the hearing to w rite to the
regents to express their opinions.
ASASU President-Karrin Kunasek said
student government is conducting a survey
with the O ffice of Student A ffairs to obtain
student response from 900 to 1,000 students
regarding financial aid and tuition issues.
“ It’s hoped that Regent (E sth er) Capin
w ill call us to the table at the Dec. 4 meeting
so we can present the results before they
vo te," she said.
A fter an open hearing, the regents usually
do not allow audience members to comment
further on the hearing issue because o f time
constraints, Broad said, but she expects
student leaders w ill be allowed to speak at
the December meeting.
“ T h e re g e n ts u s u a lly bend over
backwards to allow students the opportunity
to speak,” she said.

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HOOPrD-DO SPIRIT

TICKET INFORMATION

Purchase your ASU student season basketball tickets before
Nov. 26 and receive a “ Hoop-D-Do” spirit card. Present your
“ Hoop-D-Do” spirit card at each game and it will be stamped.
Attend 14 of 15 games and receive a chance to win a Mazatlan
vacation (4 trips given away, courtesy of Cerkvenik-Anderson
Travel). Attend 12 of 15 games and receive a chance to win six
trips to San Diego. Attend 10 of 15 games and receive a
hamburger, fries and coke from Flakey Jake’s (50 given
away). Attend 8 of 15 games and receive a free hamburger
from Flakey Jake's.

Students purchasing discounted season tickets must carry
seven or more hours at ASU. You have two options: The
15-game option is $14.00 and includes all 15 home games.
The 13-game option is $12.00 and includes all home games
except January 7 and January 9 during Christmas break.
1. All student seats are general admission, and saving seats
will not be permitted. Only Zonie members will be allowed in
Zonie section (see diagram).
2. Orders must include completed form (below), valid student
I.D. and appropriate payment.
3. Guest tickets are available on space available basis.
4. Valid student I.D. must be presented when purchasing
tickets, picking up tickets and entering game with ticket.
5. Ticket office hours, M-F, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone
965-2381.

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When purchasing your ASU student basketball season
tickets, sign up for the basketball spirit group, the Zonies. For
just $5.00, Zonie members receive priority seating in student
sections, free t-shirt, “ go gold” towel, free soft drink at each
game, names printed in game program, halftime statistics,
face painting and cither Zonie-only prizes, gifts and contests.
The Zonie basketball spirit group is limited to the first 92
students who purchase membership.
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UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER

1987-88 HOME SCHEDULE
Nov. 20 vs. Bulgaria, Nov. 27 vs. Texas Tech, Dec. 4-5 vs.
Kactus Klassic (ASU, San Diego St., Tulsa, Richmond), Dec.
18 vs. S. Utah, Jan. 7 vs. Stanford, Jan. 9 vs. California, Jan.
21 vs. UCLA, Jan. 23 vs. USC, Jan. 30 vs. Utah, Feb. 11 vs.
Oregon St., Feb. 13 vs. Oregon, Feb. 27 vs. Arizona, Mar. 3
vs. Washington, Mär. 6 vs. Washington St.

Student Sections: U, V, W, T1, U1, V1, V2, W1
Mi Zonie Spirit Section

Return with payment to Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office, M-F, 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m .
Name_______________

Associated Bioscience
of Tempe, Inc.
1015 South Rural Rd.
Tem pe, AZ 85281
Phone 968-6139

■

Type of Ticket

Price

Student — 15 games

$14.00

Student — 13 games

$12.00

Quantity Total

A rirlrn a s

City, Zip__________________________________________
Check ..... Visa

P a y m e n t-

MG

Amer. Exd.

(m ake check payable to ASU)

Card No..________________
•
Expiration Date_______ _________ ,____ ______________
(cannot process without)

Card Issued Tn

__________________

Student I.D. No._______________________ ,_____________
A ssociated Bioscience, Inc.

Phone 965-2381.

Zonie
Spouse Card
TOTAL

$5.00
$15.00

'
*

State Press

Thursday. November 19.1987

TH E C O N T R A N ETW O RK

Garcia: Drugs, gun sales
built secret aid network
C ontinued from page 1.

Childhood, Vietnam War
spur communist hate
The overthrow of the Sandinistas — the
Marxist-backed regim e that gained control
o f Nicaragua after the 1979 assassination of
dictator Anastazio Somoza — became
G arcia’s obsession nearly nine years ago, he
said, because he saw the Sandinistas as an
extension of Fidel Castro’s Cuba.
Garcia, the first-born son of Cuban
imm igrants livin g in Staten Island, N .Y.,
said he visited his grandparents in Cuba
before^ the Castro revolution and then again
in the' 1960s after a revolt against the
dictator was crushed. His father had been a
financial-backer of the anti-Castro forces,
and Garcia him self joined the Cuban
underground in 1969. He was an active
m em ber until his arrest in 1985.
But Garcia said the Vietnam W ar was the
one event that made him anti-communist.
As a combat soldier, he spent 13 months in
fighting, including the battles of Khesahn,
where 500 Americans and 10,000 Vietnamese
communists died.
“ I must have spent days picking up
bodies,” he said. “ I ’m pretty revengeful.
I ’m pretty Latin, emotional wise. I said
‘somebody has to pay fo r this.’ When I came
back to the states, it just fe ll into place.”
By 1985, Garcia had become a member of
the lower eschelon in the private network
that form ed in Florida to support the
Nicaraguan rebels. He said he took orders
from men he believes received their
instructions from Robert Owen, the liaison
between the Contras and form er National
Security Council Aide Lt. Col. O liver North.
Garcia said he dobs not know why the
network leaders asked him to kill Tambs,
but he said he suspects his 13 months as a
combat soldier in Vietnam made him a

Jesus Garcia
prim e candidate. He would not say if the
Tambs assassination would have been his
first hit, adding that to admit that would be
“ an indictment.”
Both the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee’s subcommittee on narcotics,
terrorism and international operations and
the House Judiciary subcommittee on crim e
are investigating the private assistance
network. The committees are expected to
release reports on their investigations early
next year.
Tambs, who has been an ASU faculty
member since 1969, denied any knowledge
of the plot against his life, saying he has
never seen direct evidence that any faction
o f the Contras wanted him dead.
T a m b s , a sta u n ch c o n s e r v a tiv e
Republican who once served in the National
Security Council and now is considering
r unning fo r D em ocratic Arizona Sen.
Dennis D eC on cin i’ s seat next year,
maintains that it was the Sandinistatf who
w ere involved with drug traffickers and who
wanted him dead.
Leonard Greenbaum, Owen’s attorney,

denied that Owen was involved in the plot to
k ill Tambs, calling it a “ w ild allegation.”
During testimony at last summer’s IranContra hearings on the sale of arms to Ira n .
and subsequent diversion of funds to the
Nicaraguan rebels, Owen testified that he
had no connection to alleged incidents of
Contra drug smuggling.
And in a A pril 1,1985, memo from Owen to
North, submitted as evidence during the
hearings, Owen expressed concern that
some members o f the rebel forces “ are in
the w ar not only to fightf but to make
money.”
Owen identified in the memo four Contras
suspected of drug smuggling or of selling
“ goods” and pocketing the commissions.
Garcia said he joined the network in
February 1985, when, as a booking officer at
the Dade County ja il, he m et Tom Posey, the
founder o f the Civilian M aterial Assistance,
an Alabama-based param ilitary group that
used private funds to send guns and
m ercenaries to aid the Contras.
Posey was identified by Massachusetts
Sen. John K erry, a Dem ocrat and chairman
of the Senate subcommittee investigating
the private network, as a leader in the
Contra network in an October 1986 report.
Posey, a native of Flint, A la., organized
the CMA in 1983 to send m ercenaries and
m ilitary supplies to E l Salvador. The day he
m et Garcia, Posey had been arrested at
M iam i International Airport when an X-ray
machine detected a .380 automatic pistol in
his luggage.

Garcia used as liaison
between CMA, Cuban exiles
Garcia, with his close ties to Brigade 2506
— a group of Cuban exiles who had
participated in the 1961 Bay o f P igs invasimi
— told Posey he would be interested in
joining the Contra network.
“ I was a booking o fficer,”
Garcia said. “ W e processed
100,000 people a year. I m et a
lot o f people, I knew a lot of
people. I could get along
easier in M iam i than he
(P osey) could. They realized
I could go into the brigade
very readily and talk to
them. He couldn’t do that.
“ I was a little cautious
b ecau se, in th e Cuban
community, m ore of the
people in the brigade are
cautious about Americans
because they w ere betrayed,
they w ere left on the beach.”
Posey and thè CMA were
linked to the C IA in K erry’s
report. The report said the
C IA had hired m ercenaries
to oversee the CMA and
o th er o rg a n iz a tio n s
supporting the Contras.
In a Jan. 31,1985, letter to
North, Owen w rote that
much of the financial aid to
th e C o n tra s w o u ld go
through “ under the guise of
the CM A.”
K erry’s report further stated that Posey
had told a Memphis, Tenn., newspaper in a
January 1985 that the CMA had been to
Miam i to enlist the support of Cuban
Am ericans, including members o f Brigade
2506.
Doug Jones, Posey’s Birmingham, Ala.,
attorney, confirm ed that Posey was under
investigation fo r his work with the network,
but denied a ll allegations that his client
plotted to k ill Tambs or participated in drug
trafficking to fund the network’s operations.
“ That’s absurd. That’s an absolutely false
sta tem en t,” Jones said o f G a rcia ’ s
allegation against Posey.
‘ ‘ T h e r e w i ll n e v e r be any p ro o f
whatsoever that Tom Posey was involved in
any assassination plot against M r. Tambs or
anyone else.”
Jones a lso d isc ou n te d K e r r y ’ s
investigation, saying K erry’s researchers
only talked to a few people and the report
was not the result of a fid i investigation.
“ I don’t think there was any evidence of a
plot to k ill Tam bs,” Jones said. “ These
people (the network) w ere concentrating on

S tate Press photo

Lewis Tambs, former U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica, was to be killed by network members to
prompt a U.S. military strike against Nicaragua, according to former network member Jesus Gar­
cia and U.S. District Court records.
supplies, and they w ere concentrating on
arm ing the Contras.
“ Even though I am not the greatest fan of
O liver North, I don’t believe he was in the
bu sin ess o f k i l l i n g A m e r i c a n s o r
ambassadors.”

Tambs assassination plotted
before diplomat took office
Garcia said Posey first mentioned the plot
to k ill Tambs in February 1985, nearly fiv e
months before the Reagan administration
announced Tambs’ appointment to the post.
The conspiracy was in its early stages
during that tim e, and the network was
beginning to collect inform ation about
guard movements at the embassy, said Rick
Em irch, a spokesman for the Washingtonbased Christie Institute.
The Christie Institute is a public policy
institute that investigated the allegations of
drug smuggling and the Tambs conspiracy
and then filed suit against 28 suspected
network members.
Garcia said he had never heard o f Tambs
before Posey mentioned the diplom at’s
name.
“ It was the the first tim e, in fact, that I
had heard o f Lewis Tam bs,” he said. “ The
only thing that really stuck in m y mind was
the idea of killing an Am erican ambassador,
and it didn’t sound right.”
Garcia said when Posey mentioned killing
Tambs, Posey said he had received the
orders from Owen.
“ Rob Owen only worked for one man,”
Garcia said. “ The only man he worked fo r
was O liver North. When he (Posey), told m e
about it (the plot to k ill Tam bs) he distinctly
said ‘White House.’ There were a lot of big
people involved in this gam e.
“ W e knew the W hite House was involved.
I didn’t know National Security was playing
around. It had White House links. In order to
hit a man that high, it has to come from the
White House.”
Tambs resigned his Costa Rican post in
December after it was revealed that he
oversaw construction of a rem ote Costa
Rican airstrip near the Nicaraguan border
to be used fo r a series of weapons drops.
He told the Iran-Contra com m ittee in M ay
that he had been asked by North to build the
airstrip as part of the Contras’ “ southern
front.”
As ambassador to Colombia from 1983 to
1985, Tam bs w orked to arran ge an
extradition treaty between Colombia and
the United States to bring some of the m ajor
drug kingpins to trial. Tw o of the men he
targeted w ere Pablo Escobar and Jorge
Ochoa, the two most powerful Colombian
traffickers.
Tam bs’ attempts to extradite Escobar
and Ochoa to the United States resulted in
the two men offering the $1 m illion bounty
for Tam bs’ assassination. Threats on his life
forced Tambs to leave Colombia fo r a safer
post in Costa Rica.
“ Posey cam e up to me, introduced the
plan, but introduced it as a question,”
Garcia said. “ ‘Now what do you think about
this?’ I kept quiet. I did not answer him
when he asked that question at all, until the
determination came whether I was going or
not.

“ The plan was to place a C-4 (a plastic
explosive) and a light box outside the
embassy and w ait for an explosion,” Garcia
explained. “ When Tambs would run out, we
would get him.”
Garcia said he was first approached with
the assassination contract during a m eeting
at a M iam i Howard Johnson’s hotel lounge
with Posey; Bruce Jones, a Florida resident
who had owned a ranch in northern Costa
R ica ; Sam H all, the Am erican pilot who was
shot down by the Sandinistas in Nicaragua
last year and charged with espionage; Steve
C a rr, G a rc ia ’ s clo se frien d and an
Am erican m ercenary; and two other men
whose names G arcia says he cannot
remem ber.
E fforts to reach Jones for comment were
unsuccessful.
Carr gave a detailed statement to the F B I
about the arms shipments in the summer of
1986 and spoke openly to journalists and
congressional investigators later in the year
about the network’s activities.
He was scheduled to appear before U.S.
House and Senate comm ittees investigating
the Reagan administration’s covert Contra
supply operation in Decem ber 1986. But
before he could testify, Carr was found dead
in a Van Nuys, Calif., parking lot from an
apparent drug overdose.
A year before his death, Carr wrote
G arcia, telling him, “ I am an Am erican all
the w ay, but I stop at killing other
Am ericans for the sake of C IA war gam es.”
During the M iam i meeting, Garcia said
the network members decided fiv e men
would be enlisted to carry out the hit,
including one Nicaraguan who would be
killed im m ediately afterw ard and have
papers planted on him that would lead back
to Managua and Nicaraguan President
Daniel Ortega.
“ They gave m e the impression that I was
the one who would hit Tam bs,” Garcia said.
“ I f it was a Russian, it would have been no
problem. But not Tambs, not an Am erican. I
got up, finished my drink and said, ‘I don’t
want to hear this.’ ”
Hector Cornillot, a defendant in the
Christie Institute lawsuit, told the State
Press that he was at the Howard Johnson
m otel during the m eeting between Garcia,
Posey and the other network members. The
men did discuss assassinating Tambs,
Cornillot said, but they w ere drunk and none
of the talk was to be taken seriously.
“ When men drink and talk about war,
there is all kinds of shit you are going to
hear,” he said.
Cornillot occupied an office at the hotel
and said the network members used to
congregate there because he could get
inexpensive room prices for them.

Rebel confession stops plot,
Garcia asked to kill Russian
According to the 1986 Christie Institute
lawsuit, filed in a south Florida U.S. D istrict
Court, the plot to kill Tambs fe ll apart by
m id-April 1985, when one of the fiv e men, a
Nicaraguan identified as “ David,” decided
to bail out.
David was to be the one left dead at the
scene with the papers im plicating the
Sandinistas, Garcia said.
Turn to CO NTRA, page 8 .

State Pres»

TH E C O N T R A NETW O RK
Continued from page 7.

The plot becam e public when D avid told
the plan to a Costa Rican carpenter
identified as Carlos, who later inform ed
U.S. journalists Tony Avirgan and Martha
Honey, the p lain tiffs in the Christie
Institute’s lawsuit.
D a v id d isapp eared sh ortly a ft e r
inform ing Avirgan and Honey. Costa Rican
officials later inform ed the plaintiffs that
D avid had been tortured and killed by the
Contras.
Garcia said the last tim e he heard talk
about the Tambs assassination plot was in
March 1965. Three months later, he was
asked to k ill the Russian ambassador to
Nicaragua.
“ It was no money,” Garcia said. “ The
Am erican embassy and killing Tambs was a
m illion dollars. But when they cam e to me
about the Russian embassy, we w ere going
to take the money out o f our own pockets
and pay fo r that hit.
“ To be truthful, I thought I owed it to them
because I didn’t want to take the first
mission.”
Garcia never carried out the assignment.
In late July, he traveled to the Dominican
Republic to w ait further word on when to hit
the Russian ambassador, but was called
home by Posey because of difficulties, in
getting him into Nicaragua.
On Aug. 31, 1985, G arcia was arrested in
M iam i fo r an unregistered machine gun and
silencer found in his home. He said the

weapon was to be used to assassinate the
Russian.
He said members of the network told
police o f the weapon, which was stored in his
h om e, b ecau se he had re fu s e d t o
assassinate Tambs and because members
o f the network believed he was the one who
had m ade die plot public.
The plot, in fact, had been made public by
Honey and Avirgan.

Lawsuit charges racketeering
among network members
The Christie Institute lawsuit against the
alleged network leaders, charges both
Posey and Owen with racketeering and
c o n s p ir in g to m u r d e r T a m b s . Th e
defendants also are accused of plotting to
k ill Eden Pastora, a dissident Contra
leader, by planting a bomb at a M ay 30,1984,
news conference in a sm all jungle retreat in
Costa Rica.
P a sto ra su rvived the assassination
attem pt, but eight people w ere killed and 28,
including Avirgan, w ere injured in the blast.
The lawsuit details (he Tambs plot and
links G arcia with Posey, Bruce Jones and
Costa Rican rancher John Hull in planning
the Tambs assassination.
R e tire d U .S . A r m y G en era l John
Singlaub, a defendant in the lawsuit and
chairman o f the Phoenix-based U.S. Council
fo r W orld Freedom , an anti-communist
organization, called the plot to k ill Tambs,
“ one o f the w ild accusations . . . by two

R e m e m b e r T h e O n e s Y o u A re
T h a n k fu l F o r W ith C a r d s F r o m
Hours

C e le b ra te !

Mon.-Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 11-4

I

communist journalists in Costa R ica.’
Singlaub, who is a close friend of Tambs
and a political supporter of Arizona Gov.
Evan Mecham, said the plot is a “ total
fabrication.”
“ I think the suit was developed for the
sim ple harassment o f conservatives,”
Singlaub said.
In January, a federal judge in Miami
denied motions to dismiss the Chnstic
lawsuit and the charges of racketeering,
saying that one or more of the defendants
have a history of drug smuggling, terrorist
a c tiv itie s and p o litica l assassination
operations.

Cocaine smuggling funded
Contra activities, Garcia says
Garcia said the M iam i network dealt in
m ore than guns and ammunition when it
cam e to supplying the rebels. Cocaine
trafficking became the m ajor source of
revenue for weapons purchases, he said,
with an estimated one ton a week of the drug
being brought into Miami.
Although Garcia said he had been hearing
o f the network’s trafficking activities for
m ore than a year, he did not actually see
any of the drugs until he participated in a
March 6,1985, shipment o f 10 tons of arm s to
the rebels.
He said that when the network members
w ere loading arm s onto transport planes at
th e F o r t L a u d e r d a l e - H o l l y w o o d
International Airport, a shipment of cocaine

was brought in and unloaded 10 feet from
where thè network members w ere working.
Garcia said he learned of the drug
smuggling m ore than a year before he
joined the network from the traffickers and
smugglers who w ere booked at the Dade
County Jail.
“ Most drug people today talk about it. The
drug business leaves a heavy dollar; it
leaves a lot m ore money than guns.
“ The actual people who m ade no bones
about it w ere a lot o f the traffickers. It was
bad fo r business because it brought down
their profits. They w ere being brought into
ja il and they w ere saying, ‘Man, most of the
cocaine is bein g brought in by the
government, and it’s cutting us to pieces.’ ”
He said so much cocaine was being
brought to M iam i that prices on the drug
began to drop. In 1983, cocaine was selling
for about $52,000 a kilo, he said. As the
network began bringing m ore of the drug in,
the price began to fa ll and was at $30,000 a
kilo in 1984, Garcia said.
“ The CIA was bringing in so much it went
down to $13,000 a kilo (in 1985),” he said.
“ There was so much cocaine in Miami, it
wasn’t even a com petitive item anymore.”
Most of the chugs w ere brought in from
Colombia through a Costa Rican shellfish
processing plant under the name of
“ Operation T ic T a c,” he said. In all, about
$388 m illion worth o f cocaine was brought in
by the network.
T u rn to CO NTRA, page 13.

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Slate Press

Page 9

Thursday, November 19,1987

Tempe man hangs self in prison;
second hanging in past 2 days
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
An 18-year-old Tem pe man hanged
him self Tuesday inside a shower at a
Phoenix ja il, a sheriff’s spokesman said.
Leonard Dale Lacrue was found hanging
about 2:50 p.m. at the Central Jail, 120 S.
F irst Street, by an officer making a routine
check, said Cpl. Joe Rossano. He was
pronounced dead at 3:30 p.m.
The incident marks the second ja il
hanging in the past two days, Rossano said.
Herbert Yazzie, 31, was found dead at the
Madison Street Jail on Tuesday.
Lacrue, who was m entally retarded, was
booked into the ja il Nov. 11 on charges of
m o l e s t a t i o n a nd t h r e a t e n i n g and
intim idating and was scheduled to appear in
Tem pe Justice Court Wednesday.
Rossano said Lacrue was a special
housing inmate who had access to showers.
He said a shower curtain tied to a shower
rod was used in the hanging.

Firefighters got the call at 9:16 p.m. and
arrived at the Triumph Corporation, 1210 W.
Alam eda D rive, three minutes later, said
assistant fire chief Jim Gaintner.
“ There was a pretty good column of
smoke when w e got there,’ ’ Gaintner said.
“ W e suited up a hazardous m aterials team
and got some active readings o f potassium
cyanide.”
Gaintner said the structure, which is used
for “ electroplating” circuit boards, was
closed at the tim e of the fire. A sm all acid
leak also was detected inside the building.
No one was injured in the blaze. Gainter
said the cyanide readings did not pose a
threat. The nearest neighbor to the building
is three-quarters of a m ile away.
“ A t this point we have no idea what
caused it and w e don’t know the dollar
dam age,” he said, adding that arson is not
suspected.
•A 70-year-old Ohio man was shoved to the
ground and robbed of $350 Tuesday, Tem pe
police said.
W inkler Goodman was robbed of his
w allet about 7:45 p.m. as he was getting into
his car, which was parked at the Regal
Eight Inn, 1720 S. Priest D rive, said Sgt.
M ark N eville.
Police describe the suspect as a black
m ale, 35 to 40 years old, 5 feet 9 inches, and
215 pounds. He was last seen wearing a
white sweatshirt and dark pants.

police report
In other incidents:
•Tem pe firefighters battled sm all amounts
of highly toxic chemicals at the scene of a
sm oldering fire that lasted almost six hours
Tuesday night at an electronics plant, a fire
officia l said.

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Elections director resigns
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press
T h e M aricop a County
Elections D irector resigned
in a cloud of confusion
Wednesday as his office
prepared to verify thousands
of signatures on Mecham
recall petitions today.
“ James R iggs resigned
because of health concerns,
and he decided to resign
i m m e d i a t e l y , ” N o rm
Hulcher, the chief deputy
recorder said.
H o w e v e r, R i g g s , who
declined to give a specific
reason for the resignation,
told reporters his health did
not affect his decision to
resign. But he told Poletis he
was unable to stay on “ due to
health reasons which w ere a
m ajor consideration in my

20%

decision to leave.”
In R i g g s ’ l e t t e r o f
resign ation , released by
Hulcher, R iggs apologized
for what he said was his
‘ ‘inability to ensure a smooth
transition” in the $51,000-ayear job.
Secretary of State Rose
M offord began delivering
Mecham recall petitions on
W e d n e s d a y to cou nty
recorders who w ill begin
v e r i f y i n g about 400,000
signatures.
The recorders must return
their petitions to M offord by
J a n . 18. I f M o f f o r d
determines there are 216,746
v a l i d s i g n a t u r e s , th e
governor has until Feb. 1 to
resign or fa ce a reca ll
election. If he declines to
resign, an election could be

held as early as M ay 12.
R iggs refused to answer
questions about whether the
resignation had anything to
do w ith the verifica tion
process.
Hulcher said as fa r as he
knows R iggs did not resign
because of problems with the
verification. “ He did not
have a m ajor role in the
recall verification,” he said.
R iggs acknowledged he
was not playing a leading
role in the verification effort.
“ The election staff w ill be
doing it,” he said. “ There
are some very excellent
people who w ill be checking
the signatures.”
T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s
contributed ta this report.

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Senate passes bill to fund new disabled-student cart
By
AARYN KEMP
ByAARYNKEMP
State Press
c r i s i s has
h a s been
h een given
trivpn a
Disabled Student Resources’ cart crisis
Band-Aid o f $4,700 from Associated Students.
A fter an hour o f debate Tuesday night, the senate passed a
bill to purchase a new four-passenger transportation cart, a
vehicle that fills “ an im m ediate need that otherwise would
not have been funded.”
The senate passed the bill by a vote o f 15-6.
Senators w ere split over whether ASASU should be
responsible for funding a U niversity department with student
funds.
College o f Engineering Sen. Kevin Anderson, chairman of
the finance comm ittee, said the funding “ could have adverse
effects on funding o f ASASU departments later in the year.”
“ It should not be our policy to fund U niversity
departments.”
But Tedde Scharf, associate director of Disabled Student
Resources, argued that “ the U niversity does not have to
legally provide the cart service at all. There is no other
service like this in thé country.
“ It allows students to stay in school who otherwise

wouldn’t
wouldn’tbe
beable
ableto.”
to.'
She said problems arose with the service when the Student
H
pntih rCenter,
» n tp r W
a tp H next
n a v i in
s R aasked
s k e d if DSR could
Health
located
to n
DSR,
transport tem porarily disabled students.
A 41.5 percent increase in cart usage during the first seven
weeks of fa ll sem ester 1987 has demonstrated the growing
need for m ore carts, Scharf said.
“ We have reached a point in the budget that in order to
continue the service for tem porarily disabled students, we
have to find other funding,*’ she said.
DSR was forced to ask Associated Students for funds after
depleting all other resources for money, including federal
funding, U niversity departments, alumni, corporations and
students, she said.
“ We cam e to ASASU because we thought it would be the
quickest w ay (to receive funds),” said Jim Morin, program
director of DSR m obility services.
DSR federal funds w ere cut last year because the
transportation service was made available to tem porarily
disabled students on campus, Scharf said.
Federal funding rules do not include servicing students

who are
are not
not permanently
permanently disabled,
disabled, she
she said.
said. GrammGrammwho
Rudman cuts in the federal buget also affected the loss of
funds.
University A ffairs now is responsible for funding the entire
DSR program and adiditional funds fo r new carts are not
available.
Betty Asher, V ice President of Student A ffairs, wrote a
letter to College of Social Work Sen. Bridget Branigan, who
was responsible for initiating the b ill with College of Social
Work Sen. Monica Ram irez, concerning DSR’s plight for
funding.
The letter, in part, said: ‘ ‘Let m e emphasize that each year
Student A ffairs allocates substantial financial resources to
the operation and maintenance of the existing cart fleet.
“ We do not have sufficient resources to add new carts to
the program. However, please be assured that we w ill not
perm it the current service to decline. ”
Sen. David Enzminger, College of Law , said, “ It seems the
representatives here (from D SR) have checked into all
possibilities (fo r funding). The need does not go away.”

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Pre Holiday Fiesta
R e g is t e r H e r e

Drawing Held November 21
(Noon-3 p.m.)
At The Cornerstone
‘ GRAND PRIZE
A Car From The KKFR Fleet Of Cars
1st P rize.............................
$1,000.00
2nd Prize..........
$500.00
3rd Prize................. ....... ...... $500.00
4th Prize......
$500.00
5th Prize.........
$500.00
6th Prize......
....... 25” Color TV
7th Prize......
Trip to San Francisco
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State P ro s

Thursday, November 19,1987
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______________________ ____________________

S ttt< PtCH

Thursday, November 19,1987

Soviet scientists may join ASU in M ars research
geology department spokeswoman said.

Both countries
to send probes

M aureen G erin ger said discussions
among R.O. Kuzmin and G.A. Burba, from
the V I Vernadsky Institute in Moscow, and
ASU professors Ronald G reeley, P hilip
Christensen and M ichael Malin w ill focus on
each nation’s upcoming investigations of the
red planet.

By STEVE NOLEN
State Press
Tw o Soviet scientists w ill arrive at ASU
today to explore possible collaborative Mars
research with U niversity geologists, a

The Soviet Union plans to launch a Mars
probe next year, and an unmanned National
Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration

exploration of Earth’s nearest neighbor is
scheduled tp blast o ff in the early 1990s.

called “ Together to M ars,” which aired on
K A E T Channel 8 in October.

G reeley leads a team o f University
researchers that is mapping the geology of
M ars and studying its volcanos, craters and
wind. Christensen heads a group that is
building instruments and equipment fo r the
NASA probe, which is to include a camera
designed and built by M alin’s group. Malin
took part in a videotaped teleconference
between Soviet and Am erican scientists

In addition to m eeting with ASU faculty,
the Soviet scientists w ill tour campus
research facilities. Friday evening G reeley
is tentatively scheduled to accompany them
to the Grand Canyon, G eringer said.
Kuzmin and Burba attended a Mars
workshop at NASA’s Johnson Space Center
in Houston before coming to ASU.

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S ta te

Pres»

Page 13

Thursday, November 19,1987

THE CONTRA NETWORK
Continued fro m page 8 .

START TANNING FOR
THE HOLIDAYS!

Garcia said he never doubted the drug shipments w ere
both illegal and unmoral, but said he saw it as the only way to
help stem communist movements in Central Am erica.
“ I thought it was wrong, to be truthful. I thought it was
wrong, but this is the way they wanted to maintain the w ar,”
he said. “ I saw a Congress against the w ar and the Contras.
And I said to m yself, communism has to be stopped. I hate
communism. And this is the w ay they w ere doing it, through
drugs.

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“ A lot o f people knew, that’s the interesting thing, a lot of
people in the Latin community knew about this. But one, a lot
of them are pro-Reagan, and two, the press in Am erica, if
they w rite things about that, they are considered
communist.”

O ffe r expires 11-25-87.

Garcia said the people who supported the Contra effort
because they hated communism have been betrayed by the
Americans and profit-seekers who controlled the private
assistance line.
“ I shouldn’t have trusted,” he said. “ I shouldn’t have
gotten involved with Americans. Especially with some of
those characters. They played politics, and I was pure for the
cause.
“ That hurts worse than any bullet.”
But Garcia stopped short of pledging m ore help for the
Contras, saying any efforts would be in vain because the
movement is dead.
“ This is just business,” he said. “ The Contras are
secondary. Everybody was making a dollar.
“ The Contra, the one that actually pays with his life, is a
little man. That man that dreams of a free Nicaragua, he
barely has boots, he barely has bullets, he barely has beans,
but he’s paying with his life. And that’s wrong.”

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State Press

Thursday, November 19,1987

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This year we’re doing it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday),
Mike Putos of the Spaghetti Com pany
will give you one FREE dinner" for
each dinner you order! It’s our 2 for 1
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for the whole school year a t both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations

bpen at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays

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State Press

C o m p le x ___
C o n tin u e d

Page 15

Thursday, November 19,1987

frompage 5.

“ The density and transfer of people are
characteristic o f apartment complexes, so
unfam iliar faces can cause you to take note
and be m ore vigilan t,” Cialdini said. “ I
don’t think w e could be good neighbors —
like w e should — as a consequence.”

Todd N a r ra m o re , a neighborhood
resident and an ASU sophomore finance
m ajor, said he does not mind that college
students may be living nearby but added he
is concerned about increased traffic.
The controversial project originally was
to be built on the north end of the lot until
neighbors complained and the Planning and
Zoning Commission rejected Bebbling’s
proposal. Bubbling moved his plan to the

South side o f the lot but again complaints
have follow ed Bebbling.
D avid M ickey, a Church o f Christ
minister, said the church plans to sell the
land, if not to Bebbling, then to soiheone
else.
“ W e’re aware we can’t please everybody
although w e’d certainly like to,” M ickey
said. “ But at the same time we have the
right to sell our land. W e’ll let the City

Council decide what’s right for this land.”
Council member Pat Hattdn said she w ill
listen to both sides before making a
decision. “ I ’m not sure it’s the City
Council’ s resp on sib ility to so lve the
church’s financial problems.
“ I have reservations whether there should
be an apartment project there because this
w ill set precedence for other such projects
to be built near the area,” Hatton said.

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comics
State P ress

Thursday, November 19,1987
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sports
S W

ft— »

______ _________________Thursday, November 19,1987

Page 17

ASU Swimmers
to face Trojans
in crucial m eet

S undl K Je n sta d /S U t* P ra ts

ASU swimmer Dave Burgess prepares lo r a turn during practice. Both the men’s and women’s teams will compete against USC today at
the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

By BRETT ROSE
State Press
The ASU men’s and women’s swim teams w ill face
possibly their toughest dual m eet competition o f the year
when ASU plays host to Southern California at 3 p.m. today at
the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center.
ASU’s women’s team, ranked fifth nationally, w ill face
eighth-ranked USC in what has been term ed by ASU coach
Tim H ill as a “ revenge” match. The Trojans w ere upset by
ASU last year by less than a tenth of a second in the final
relay, giving the Sun D evils the victory.
“ It’s quite possible this year’s m eet could come down to the
last relay again,” H ill said. “ E very swim m er w ill have to
contribute their best effort in order fo r ASU to stay on top.”
In the men’s competition, the Sun D evils w ill be up against
what the consensus of the NCAA coaches would term to be a
“ no-win situation.”
The USC men are currently ranked No. 1 in the nation with
what might be one o f their greatest teams in years.
But ASU coach Ron Johnson said the Trojans are not
invincible.
“ W e match up evenly with them in almost every event,”
Johnson said. “ This has traditionally been a very close m eet
between both these two teams.
Turn to SW IM M ING , page 2 0 .'

Thomas, W heeler to add speed to Devil backcourt
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press
The ASU basketball team w ill experience
a changing o f the guard this season.
For the first tim e in four years, the Sun
Devils w ill be without playm akers Steve
Beck and Bobby Thompson.
Beck, the second highest scorer in the
history o f ASU basketball with 1,549 points,
has used up his eligib ility and w ill not be
returning as a Sun D evil this season.
Thompson, the all-tim e ASU assist leader
with 454, w ill also be missed.
This places Arthur Thomas in a position
that fills the leadership hole and scoring
production.
Thomas, a senior, was named preseason
honorable mention All-Am erica by Street
and Smith’s magazine. He w ill be stepping
into the shoes of two people when the Sun
Devils open Friday against the Bulgarian
National team at the U niversity A ctivity
Center.
Thomas was second on the team last year
in scoring, as he averaged 14.5 points a
game. But Thomas also can pass the ball,
dishing out 78 assists last year.
Thomas’ accomplishments w ere noticed
by the Pac-10 as he toured England with the

Pac-10 All-Star team during the summer.
He led the team in scoring, averaging 15.8
points a game.
“ Last year Arthur established him self as
one o f the p re m ie r guards in the
conference,” ASU coach Steve Patterson
said. “ I expect him to have an all­
conference season.”
But Thomas w ill not be the point guard:
bringing the ball up the floor w ill be
sophomore Tarence W heeler. W heeler did
not practice or play with the team last year
due to Proposition 48.
Coming out of Southwestern High School
in Detroit, he received honorable mention
All-Am erica status by USA Today.
W heeler scored 26 points in the annual
Maroon and Gold gam e for the Gold squad,
as he was challenged by Thomas and
veterans.
“ Tarence W heeler has done the bestjo b so
fa r and w ill start Friday,” Patterson said.
“ He is an offensive threat both as a passer
and shooter.”
Thomas said W heeler has the potential to
be one of the most highly acclaim ed
basketball players to ever come out o f ASU.
“ I think he is a good player,” Thomas
said. “ He is a great player. He w ill learn

things, but that w ill come along with tim e.”
There is a big difference in the style of
play that Thomas has noticed when running
with Thompson and W heeler.
“ Bobby and I w ere m ore conservative,”
Thomas said. “ W e did what w e w ere
supposed to. Tarence is like m e and likes to
create things — you don’t know what’s going
to happen.”
W heeler is m oving into the lineup and
enjoys playing with Arthur.
“ I enjoy playing with Arthur,” he said.
“ We complement each other. We both try to
create and make things happen while trying
to keep the big men happy.
But Patterson w ill.re ly on the play of
sophomores Tyrone M itchell, Mike Redhair
and Matt Anderson to play the role of the
third guard.
M itchell appears to be the leading
candidate going into the exhibition gam e
Friday. As a freshman, he averaged 4.1
points a gam e.
“ Tyrone gives us a different dimension —
he is a defensive player,” Patterson said.
“ Redhair is an excellent passer and outside
shooter.”
Patterson said Anderson is behind the
other players because of a two-year layoff.

Tarence Wheeler
He spent two years on a church mission in
Taiwan.
The swingman on the squad this season is
Joey Johnson. The younger brother of
Boston Celtic guard Dennis Johnson brings
a 50-inch vertical jump to the A ctivity
Center. Johnson is able to successfully play
both positions, but Patterson said the junior
w ill play prim arily in the forw ard position.

D esp ite lo s s of M iller, B ru in s lo o k sh a rp for 1987-88 se a so n
PREVIEW

Today: UCLA (1986-87 25-7)
By STEVE BRENNAN
State Press
Last season, the UCLA Bruins found little opposition in the
Pac-10 Conference, and with the likes o f high-scoring R eggie
M iller, found their way into a short run in the NCAA
tournament for the first tim e since 1983.
But Coach W alt Hazzard m ay find success somewhat
elusive in the 1987-88 campaign. The Bruins lost five seniors
to graduation, including M iller, Montel Hatcher, Jack Haley
and Isaac Hamilton.
Last year’s Bruins had a key element to winning
conferences, nam ely depth. So despite some big holes to fill,
the Bruin tradition w ill be carried on by some seasoned
veterans in key positions who helped the Bruins to a 25-7

overall record (14-4 in the Pac-10); the most prominent torchbearer being Jerom e “ Pooh” Richardson.
Hazzard said he is optim istic about the upcoming season
and his returning stars.
“ We feel that the players returning from last year’s Pac-10
champions, along with our incoming freshmen, w ill allow us
to contend for the Pac-10 title again in 1987-88,” Hazzard said.
“ We w ill miss our seniors, but we are ready to defend our
conference title.”
Richardson, a 6-foot-l, 173-pound point guard, set the UCLA
single-season assist record last year with 208, and is
considered one of the nation’s finest at that position.
“ Jerom e has the talent to be the best guard in the
country,” Hazzard said.
Richardson, a junior, was selected to the All-Pac-10 squad
at the end o f last year and was an integral part of the United
States team which competed in the Pan Am erican gam es last
summer.
But Richardson w ill not be the only threat in a backcourt
that is considered among the nation’s best, and perhaps the
strongest asset of the new Bruin team.
Dave Im m el, a 6-4, 194-pound senior, moved into the
starting lineup after the eighth gam e of last season and
became file team ’s top three-point shooter and secondleading scorer with a 10.1 average per game.
Along with Richardson’s being selected as an All-Am erica
candidate, Im m el has been picked as a preseason AllAm erica honorable mention by Street and Smith’s magazine.
Richardson andlm m el w ill be backed up by Senior D arryl
Morris, at 6-3, and freshmen Gerald Madkins and Kevin
W illiam s, who were All-State and All-City perform ers in
California, respectively.
In the frontcourt, new faces and talent are the modes of the

day.
Junior Charles Rochelin (6-7, 206) w ill guide the Bruins
from the forw ard position. Rochelin averaged 6.7 points per
gam e, along with 3.3 rebounds.
A t center, sophomore G reg Foster w ill fill the tremendous
void left by Haley’s graduation. Foster was the team ’s top
rebounder in conference play, as he averaged 5.6 per gam e,
and had his best scoring perform ance last season against
then-No. 1 North Carolina with 13 points.
On the other side o f the frontcourt, two sophomores w ill
battle for the starting spot. Trevor Wilson (6-8, 211) was a
pick for the Pac-10 All-Freshman team as the first forw ard
last year.
Competing for the spot with Wilson w ill be Kevin W alker
(6-10,226). W alker averaged 3.4 points per gam e in his Pac-10
appearances and can play center as well.
Giving depth to the Bruin frontcourt w ill be senior and co­
captain C raig Jackson (6-8,206) and Kelvin Butler (6-7,233).

today’s ASU sports
SW IMMING — The ASU men’s and women’s swim
teams play host to top-ranked Southern California at 3
p.m. today at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
MEN’S GOLF — The second-ranked ASU men’s golf
team will try to move up to No. 1 when the Sun Devils
participate in the Golf World-Palmetto Dunes Collegi­
ate today through Saturday at Hilton Head, S.C.

Page 18

autos fo r sale

C L A S S IF IE D S
START
HERE

DATSUN, 1982 SX, full autom atic, $3600.
965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country.

ART AN D Craft Fair Saturday, November
21 from 9 to 5, Tem po Center.
LECTURE O N “ Religion and Human
Rights” by Dr. Steve Johnson today at 7
P-m., Pim a Room 218, M em orial Union.
S p o n s o re d b y M u s lim S tu d e n ts
Association.
REINCARNATION W ORKSHOP Novem­
ber 21, 11-4 p.m . Learn m ore about this
fascinating topic and experience a trip into
the past or future life. (Not hypnosis.)
Clare LeNorm and, 945-9572, $35.

autos fo r sale
1966 M GB, right-hand drive, from England
(collector's item ). Hatchback, runs great,
nice stereo, new brakes. Asking $2100,
784-9805.
1971 CHEVELLE M alibu, 49,000, air,
AM -FM cassette. Runs great. Cheap,
$600 C all Jeff, 833-1009.
1971 M USTANG convertible 351 Cleve­
land, red paint, w hite interior, new tires
and top, FM stereo with cassette player.
$4250. 966-3423.
1978 SUBARU 2 door, beige, 36 MPG,
reliable. $800. 831-0629 evenings.
1980 BMW 3201, beige, cloth interior,
sunroof, air, AM-FM cassette, 5-speed.
Looks, runs good. $480Q/offer. 921-3933,
Kevin.

R ISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­
quate scooter/cycle parts and service;
1900 N . Hdyden Rd., Tem pe, 945-6912.
Monday- Friday; 9-6, Saturday: 9-4.
YAMAHA CA50 scooter; 1 year old. $400
or best offer. 784-9224.

trucks fo r sale
1986 G M C S -15 Jim my 4x4 Sierra Classic,
loaded. 20,000 m iles, 11K of best offer.
833-7360 or 921-7428 (leave m essage).

bicycles fo r sale
TEM PE BICYCLE Shop. Largest selection
new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­
ries. Rentals. Student discounts. Close to
ASU. 330 W . University. 966-6896.

furniture fo r sale

NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, neyer used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929.

1984 BERTONE R a t X-19, convertible,
targa top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed,
le a th e r in te rio r, w h ite /g re y , pow er
windows, California emissions. Must sell,
$4750/offer. 965-4475, 835-7233.

TW IN BED with mattress and box springs,
headboard. Nice bed. $60/offer. 966-4347.
USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, M esa. 8904)776.

tickets fo r sale

1984 VW Rabbit, grey/grey, diesel, 2-door.
Like new. $1950/offer. Jeni, 229-5200,
431-0346.
1986 SAMURAI hard-top, blue, air, AM-FM
cassette, 32,000 m iles. G reat condition,
$6000. 926-2390.

T ic k o ts

UNLIMITED TICKETS

Call Tom
921-3037

or
c a lf

I0 a .m .* 6 p .m .

i

c a m s

t iiU H

.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

Open weekends only,

t a

PA SO UND equipm ent: EV mains, $350
each; EV monitors, $350 each; digital
reverb, $500. 897-1796.

m a i T u ia a n

LEMHI HOW TO BUY THIS PC
F o r m im e l i « 9 a muña

CASH IMMEDIATELY
Name brands,
current styles
and accessories.
Plus fabulous finds
for your wardrobe.
It ’s like trading
closets with a friend.

C O N D O : Q U IE T 2 b e d ro o m , a ll
appliances. Near ASU, golf, shopping.
Assume FHA, low down. 833-6225, 5-6
p.m .
EXCEPTIONAL: FHA assum able $64,200
m ortgage at 1 1 ft% , $4700 CTM , 4
bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, located near
Dorsey and Orange. 967-3658.'
PAPAGO PARK Village. Two bedrooms
with loft. Luxury townhouse. Appliances
included. C hoice location. $89 ,900 .
966-8793.
STUDENTS/RENTERS/Investore: Condo
for safe, $1300 down, $460 paym ent. 2
bedroom, 1 ft bath. 967-4001.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Private, dose to
ASU . $315/m onth. C a ll P atty B ell,
9484)900 or 837-1497. ERA Valley Metro.
1 M ONTH free rent! Sunrise Apartments
has one bedrooms-from $ 3 3 0 ,2 bedrooms
from $395. W asher/dryer hookups, pool,
laundry room, plenty of parking. O nly 2
blocks from ASU. 1014 E . Spence.
M onday-Friday, 1-4. 926-1218.
2 O R 3 bedroom apartm ent, air/heat paid,
ASU f t m ile, $300 off with ad. 968-8945.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Close to
ASU. Pool, covered parking, d ean . No
pets. $475 monthly. M arti, 9964)376, 8
a.m .- 4:30 p.m .

Only SMI « ite » to»

ftm m u

v try o m c n a t w tb tow morn/»//

■' J

Thh system w ill run aR $P
Wordstar W ordPerfect. Lotus

PC-eoropatlW* programs such as:
■2-3, and dBase III Call Warren at

W mm mm

$456 PER month, two bedroom, two bath
townhouse. Covered parking, washer/
dryer. Easy w alk to ASU. C all 967 -85 66,5
p.m .- 9 p.m .
APACHE TERRACE A partm ents-1 and 2
bedroom apartm ents from $375. Pool,
security, w alk to ASU. 968-6383.

JBM & a R a&atem ) paO m tm k o f in ta m U m a l Businas* M achinât Corporation.

APARTM ENT, sell or rent two bedroom,
den, 2 bath, patio, common pool, near
Dobson and University. C all owner,
969-1336 or 779-5349.

UN IVER SITY TOW ERS- Sublease and
save over $400. Move in now: 829-3531,
Todd.

LARGE ROOM, Scottsdale and M cKellips,
3 bedroom house, share bathroom. $200
month plus f t utilities. 945-7108, Bob,
Amy.

UNIVER SITY TOW ERS- Sublease, save
$450. Call and leave m essage. 829-3674
or 829-3675.
W ALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments,
968-2679, 933-4364.
W ALK TO ASU. Available im m ediately. 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 years old.
Covered parking, 2 covered patios,
su n d eck. A il ap p lian ces in clu d ed .
Community pod, tennis. $750 per month.
C all Scott at 949-7253._________
•

homes for rent

STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartm ent. Utili­
ties paid. P o d, saunas, w eight, recreation,
gam e rooms. 962-6222.

SMALL FURNISHED house, Scottsdale.
Available Decem ber 14- January 19. Take
care of cat and older dog in exchange for
some rent. 945-9572.

S U B -LEA SE A T U n iversity Tow ers,
covered parking available. Save at toast
$300. C all Paul, 829-3799.
TW O MASTER suites with loft, Papago
Park Village. No pets. 1 year lease plus
deposit. $750 month. C-21 All Star Real­
tors, 831-2221.

THE BEST in
STUDENT UVINO

rental sharing
ASU: SPACIOUS room w ith large private
bath. Reduced to $195. C all Kevin or Katy,
921-1773.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed- W orthing­
ton Place. $185 per month. Move in
im m ediately. November rent paid. C all Jill,
829-8973.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2
bedroom house. Leave message at
438-1099.

•2 « -h r. M a in ly
» v id e o s u rv e illa n c e
•la u n d ry taciU bes

•peed. jaanp/t
•c o n te m p o ra ry d ec o r
• w a ig m a m t
•p riv a te b a lc o n ie s
•c o v e re d p a rk in g o p tio n a l
• fr e e u tilitie s , lo c a l p h o n e
•m o n th ly a c tiv itie s
•/iv e -in re s id e n t a d v iso rs
•ro o m m a te s e le c tio n p ro cess

Tours D#Hy

FEMALE TO share large one bedroom
apartm ent. $200 a month plus half utilities.
Desert Palms Apartm ents. Cal! Heather,
968-3132.
FEMALE TO share two bedroom, two
bath, furnished condo at Worthington
P lace. A vailab le January 1st. C all
Elizabeth, 966-6259.
HAVE YO UR own bedroom in a condo.
S w im m in g p o o l, la u n d ry ro o m .
$280/m onth. Bob, 921-3476.

CAIA TODAY

Kamt mare

LARGE BEDROOM in 3 bedroom house
with pool and appliances. 2 ft m iles from
ASU. $230/m onth. 967-9312.

*u™ « • * » :
A il

LARGE, NEW room in house. Close to
campus; $250 plus share of utilities. Also
room to share for fem ale; $150 plus share
of utilities. Call Phil at 921-7813.

8 9 4 -2 3 0 0

966-2300

ASU *STUDENTS/parents: Very clean 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo. Close to ASU.
Affordably priced at $55,000. Assumable
m ortgage at 9 ft % . Contact Julia Mont­
gom ery,/Jim Caires Realty, 274-6312.

rental sharing

PAPAGO I, 2 bedroom, 1% bath, $650
plus deposit. A vailable im m ediately.
303-934-2276 a.m .; 921-1574 p.m.

1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.

real estate fo r sale

apartm ents fo r rent

STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartm ent. Pod,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
w ith ad. 833-8332.

CLOTHES PEDDLER

apartm ents fo r rent

students to Jwy a PC on

SPACIO US 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
m ents. $450 month, all utilities induded.
W alk to ASU, pod , laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
C all today, 966-8704.

Q UEEN SIZE sofa sleeper; 17 inch color
TV. 263-1756 or (hom e) 893-8610.

ASU STUDENTS: 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo, all appliances included. Ceiling
fans, custom buffet with w ine rack, and
sm all yard. Assume FHA loan, no qualify,
approxim ately $2500 down. Contact
Sharon Sw ift at John H all Associates,
948-0550, or owner at 967-4457.

ASU/UofA

FOR SALE BY OWNER

NEON LIG HTS, various shapes and
colors. $10-50 each, transform ers extra.
Leave message, 966-5740.

ASU / UofA: 2 tickets for sale, $50 or best
offer. 784-9224.

IT HAS TO BE SEEN!!!

; Trucks a n d :M otorcycles

FOR SALE: Brass bed, single; French
ladies 10-speed; Used desk and chair.
Judy, 990-3507, 894-1888.

4 TO W NHO M ES for safe- Close to ASU.
Fireplaces, garages, wetbars, pools. As
low as $69,900. W alters, 953-4000.

ASU/UofA gam e. 2 student tickets. Best
o ffe r. C a ll_ T o b ie, 8 9 4 -05 99 (leave
message).

. : Come to
the Auto Park

CPA EXAM study m aterials. Totaltape
m anuals and audio cassettes and
Convisor-M iller manuals. 890-0051.

ASU/UOFA gam e student ticket. M ake an
offer. Must sell by Monday. Call Leslie,
784-0286.

ASU-U of A Gam e. 2 student tickets. Best
offer. C all Bret, 966-5235"(leave message).

or setting,

CONDOM S BY M ailorder- G uard against
AIDS. Top quality Germ an m ade. FDA
approved. Complete confidentiality. 1
dozen, $8; 3 dozen, $20. M ail to Pro-Tech,
PO box 13376, Denver, CO 80201.

M AGNAVOX CD player, brand new. $165
or best offer, 784-9112.

1981 VOLKSW AGON W estfalia Vanagon.

1983 HONDA Prelude- 57,000 m iles, 5
speed, air, AM /FM casette, moon roof87190. 966-5881, 839-0561.

PAPAGO PARK II- Need two fem ale
nonsmokers for spring sem ester or longer.
C all 967-1743.

1985 HONDA Elite 150- G reat condition.
Don't settle for walking. Powerful scooter
with powerful style. $875, 784-0289.

NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841-6929.

A u tom atic, air-co n d itio n in g , A M /FM
cassette. Sink, stove, refrigerator, poptop, 2 double beds. 42,000 original m iles.
Asking $7000. 837-9647.

PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom
condo, washer, dryer, refrigerator, microw ave, celling fan. 966-5212.

1985 HONDA Aero Scooter- 1950 m iles.
New tags, good condition. $380/offer.
Rob, 838-5874.

1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2750, 835-7233.

re g is tra tio n

LARGE 1 and 2 bedrooms. $315-365.
Indudes heat, hot w ater, pod , laundry.
$20 0 off. ASU f t m ile. 966-4818,
967-1737. 2108 Rural.

1984 HONDA VT500 Ascot- Excellent
condition. W ell m aintained. 7700 miles,
$1000. 921-0008.

86 INTERCEPTO R 500- M int condition
plus Simpson race helm et. $2000 or best
offer. 966-0427, Mark.

apartments fo r rent
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.

m otorcycles fo r sale

ACT NOW ! Financial aid for college is
available. M illions go unclaim ed yearly.
For details call 1-800-USA-1221, ext.
7523.

in fo rm a tio n ,

m lscfllancous
fo r sale

HONDA C IV IC . 1981 wagon, $2600.
965-4144 or 894-5126. Leaving country.

announcem ents

For

State

Thursday, November 19.1987

TOWERS

525 S FOREST

»»»»»•

I Macks

PARENT W ITH 1 child, girl aged 4, seeks
sam e to share in Tem pe area. 730-8253.

LIVE AT the Commons for less, 2 room­
m ates needed, spring sem ester. Call
Steve, W ill, 921-9514.
MALE, FEMALE for 2 bedroom /bath near
cam pus. Parking, laundry, quiet, cable.
Im m ediate m ove-in. $197 month including
"toasty” utilities. M itch, 921-1377.
O NE FEMALE to share large 3 bedroom
townhome with one fem ale. Pool. Near
C h ap p arei P a rk , S c o ttsd a le. N ic e .
946-8380.
PRIVATE ROOM in lovely hom e for fem ale
teacher or professor. Everything furn­
ished. Cooking privileges. 947-4912.
ROOM IN private home, 1 fem ale student.
Everything furnished. Pool, spa, cable,
etc. $200/m onth, includes everything.
947- 4912.
ROOMMATE TO share large 4 bedroom
house in quiet neighborhood. $220 month
plus f t utilities. Nonsmoking only. Call
965-3644 days, 966-2427 or 839-5054
evenings and weekends.
ROOM W ITH w alk-in closet, poolside with
clubhouse and jacuzzi, in a huge, doublew ide mobile hom e. W asher/dryer, covered
patio. Landscaped, fenced yard, 2 car
covered carport. 2 m inutes from M ill
Avenue freeway exit. $200 includes all
utilities. John, 730-9070.
YO UNG M ARRIED couple needs room­
m ate, mate/Yemato. $175 plus utilities,
South Scottsdale. Call 949-9134 evenings,
or 949-5869 ext. 2557 days. Ask for
M elissa.
YO UR OW N bedroom, bath! M ale nonsm oker. $225, f t utilities. Q uiet, pool,
cable, more. Chris, 890-2212.

business
opportunities
MAKE M ONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic w ear. Call Kim
at 921-3182.
N E ED CASH? C rea tive advertisin g
concepts presents Fast-Cash, a m ultilevel-m arketing program designed to help
you make money faster and easier than
thought possible. Call Tim or John at
966-5571.

help w anted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor dell and
catering help. Apply in person at the Pasta
Plus, 5136 S. Rural. ■

Your engineering
degree could be
an optical illusion.
t Link, engineering is less like science and more like
magic. We’re the undisputed leader in creating advanced
flight simulators. Our products convince highly trained
professionals they are flying across the sky—when actually they
are sitting just a few feet from the ground.
That’s some trick. This requires some pretty incredible technol­
ogy, from large-scale systems integration to real-time 3-D com­
puter graphics. If you are receiving your BS or MS degree in
Electrical Engineering or Computer Science in December, con­
sider sharing our challenges at Link as a hardware or software
engineer.

A

On-Cam pus Interviews W ill be Held
Thursday, Decem ber 3rd
We’ll be on campus to discuss the many benefits available at
Link, including our New Engineer Training (NET) Program
designed to help you in the transition from student to profes­
sional. Contact your Placement Office for information and to
schedule an interview. Singer, Link Flight Simulation Division
1077 East Arques Ave., P.O. Box 3484, Sunnyvale, CA
94088-3484. An equal opportunity employer.

SINGER
-Challenge so real youcan seettp

State Pres»

help v a lu e d

help wanted

AM PHONE Receptionist. Hours 9 a.m . to
1 p.m ., some Saturdays. Hourly rate,
$3.50 to start. Tem pe office, Don or Lee,
345-0205.

WEEKEND JOBS
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant w ants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
campus. Hard working, interested
students

CALL 965-1800.
ARBY’S IS looking for day or night help.
Flexible hours. Apply 2-5 p.m . 525 W .
Broadway.

Page 19

Thursday, November 19,1987

._____________ .

ARIZONA HOUSE of Representatives is
accepting applications for pages. Full-tim e
male or fem ale. W ill last from January
through m id-May. C all M ary at 255-3656
for application.
BEFORE/AFTER school assistance- Two
teenage girls with Cerebral Palsy. Duties:
chauffering, tutoring, light house keeping.
969-1144.
BUFFALO EXCHANGE seeks part-tim e
person with eye for fashion. W ill train.
Work is with new and recycled clothing.
Self motivation a m ust. Saturdays and
Sundays essential. Apply 227 W . Univer­
sity, Tem pe, M onday through Saturday,
10-6, Sunday 12-5.
CAFE NEEDS counter help 11 a.m . to 3
p.m ., Monday- Friday. Also delivery
person for lunch. Apply in person: Kevin’s
C orner C a fe , 1725 W . U n iversity,
921-0784.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS
Ragtime Shoeshine now has
openings at the valley’s hottest
nightclubs and most prestigious
hotels. If you’re mature and
don’t need a boss looking over
your shoulder while you work,
then I have the job for you!

Call 947-7022
between 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p;m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897.
CONFIRMATION DESK, telephone follow­
up. Pleasant voice and positive attitude.
Four hours daily, choice of hours. Hourly
rate plus bonus. Call Don or Lee,
345-0205.
COOKS W ANTED, need to apply at
Pranksters, 1024 E . Broadway, Tem pe.
Part-tim e and full-tim e, w age $3.50-$4.50
hour depending on experience.
COSM ETIC SALES help wanted part-tim e,
evenings and weekends. M ake-up M arket,
Tower Plaza M all, 3813 E . Thomas Rd.
225-0095, Deborah.
COUNSELORS: PR ESTIG IO US co-ed
Berkshire, MA summer cam p seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors, grads. W SI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
gymnastics, fitness/weight training, artcrafts, photography, silver jew elry, theat­
re, piano, dance, stage/tech, computer,
science, rocketry, cam ping, video, wood­
working, newspaper. .H ave a rewarding,
enjoyable summer. CaH anytim e! Camp
Taconic, 914-762-2820.
COUPON BOOK delivery. M ale/fem ale,
must have own transportation and driver’s
license. Four hours daily and/or evenings.
Hourly rate plus bonus and gas allowance.
Call Don or Lee, 345-0205.
CRUISE SH IPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call 615-292-6900 ext. H178.
$$$$ EARN $40 to $60 per 4 to 6 hour shift
working as a w aiter assistant (bus person)
in a new continental restaurant in Phoenix.
Must be dependable and have transporta­
tion. For interview call 955-2060.
EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help
people tool Donate plasm a for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $5 bonus on first
donation. University Plasm a Center, Asso­
ciated Bioscience of Tem pe Inc., 1015 S.
Rural Rd., Tem pe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective
until further notice.

AN INCREDIBLE opportunity in selling.
Part-tim e, making full-tim e money. For
details please call 941-3443.
FR EELANC E W R ITER S and Photographers for slow pitch newspaper. Call
(206) 364-5227.
FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through
Thursday, 4-9; Saturday, 10-2. $5 per hour
plus bonus. Call Mr. Dorman, 921-2897.
MARKETING REPS, we are looking for
attractive, articulate men and women to
represent our auto company on campus in
advertising and promotional campaigns.
Candidates must photograph well and
possess good verbal skills. Call M r. Cecola, 921-3000, M etro Auto Center.
M O D ELS /A C TO R S fo r com m ercials,
soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­
log work. Men and women wanted, ages
13 and up. Top modeling agency from
Denver Scottsdale. Kristi’s Talent, 5705 N.
Scottsdale Rd. Call Pat, 946-9000. W e
m ay be looking for you!
M ONITO R DESK, Tem pe office. Four
hours daily, choice of hours. Play back
audio tapes and record information. $3.50
hourly to start. Call Don or Lee, 345-0205.
NANNY AND mother’s helper permanent
full-tim e and part-tim e live-out positions.
Experience, references, car. Call Kathy,
978-2306 for appointment.
OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
Ail fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, CA 92625.
PART-TIM E DISHW ASHER, small kitchen
help, weekends. Sm all Italian restaurant,
northeast Phoenix location. Call 952-9188
after 11 a.m.
PART-TIM E SALES, M ill Avenue T-Shirt.
Current retail experience. Must be here
during the Christmas break. Apply at 7 E.
5th St.
PART-TIM E W inter, full tim e summer, girl
Friday. General office duties, pleasant
phone manners, basic typing skills. 615 E.
G ilbert Drive, Tem pe, near ASU. Apply in
person, Monday-Friday, 7 a.m .-3 p.m.
PART-TIM E CLERK: Temporary part-time
position available in north Scottsdale
office (20 hours/week). Must be able to
work 4-8 p.m . Monday-Friday. Basic cleri­
cal skills, telephone experience a plus.
Call 483-4294 between 10 a.m .-3 p.m .,
M onday-Friday, for appointm ent. Pruden­
tial Property and Casualty Insurance
Company. Equal opportunity employer.
PART-TIM E RETAIL sales clerk, 20-25
hours evenings and weekends. Full-tim e
possible during holidays. Apply in person,
The U Shop, 725 S. Rural, Tem pe.
RESO RT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines,
am usement parks- Now accepting appli­
cations for summer jobs, internships,
career positions. For information and
application; w rite National Collegiate
Recreation, P.O.box 8074, Hilton Head
Island, SC 29938.____________________
SE C R ETA R Y/M A R K ETIN G A ssistantRequirem ents: working knowledge of
database Ill-plus. Duites are computer
data entry, clerical, market planning. $5
hour. 897-1820. Part-tim e, 5-8 hours per
week.

WORLDWIDE
FUTURES LTD
Now hiring callers to set up luncheons
for senior partners. Must be hard
worker. Potential $25 per hour.

Contact Mr. Elardo
468-0595
TEACHING PO SITION available immedi­
ately. 25 hours weekly. North Scottsdale
area In Richmond Center. Focuses on
ages 8-12 with a holistic, liguistic, cultural
orientation. Certificationa and prior experi­
ence preferred, M ail resumes to Susan
Hum e, 13610 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite
10-159, Scottsdale. 85254._____________
TECHNICAL JOB with m anagerial poten­
tial. No experience necessary. W ill train.
Please call 941-2690 for appointment.
TELEMARKETER TO set appointments
for accountant. W ork from home. Pays on
commission basis. Excellent part-tim e
earnings possible. 246-3452,
TEMPORARY HELP for Old Town Tempe
Fall Festival. Various positions available.
Interviews held November 21st from 11
a.m .-4 p.m .; November 22nd, 11 a.m .-2
p.m . at MAMA, 520 S . M ill, Suite 201,
Tem pe.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION$5.50 per hour guaranteed
D ialanw riea M arketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm , is

now accepting applications for the following shifts:
2-8 p.m . 6- 10:30 p.m . 7- 10:30 p.m .
W eeken d s A ls o A v a ila b le

Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call D lalam erlca M arketing for details.

8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

help wanted
SA ND W IC H COOKS needed- Days,
nights; full, part-tim e. Im m ediate open­
ings. Apply in person, Monday through
Friday, 3-5 p.m ., Swenson’s, Price and
Baseline, Tempe.
TYPIST: SCOTTSDALE psychologist’s
office, 4 hours weekly. Transcription and
excellent typing skills required. $25
weekly. Call Jeanne, 994-9773.
WALKER RESEARCH. Im m ediate open­
ings for part-tim e positions in comsumer
opinion research. National telephone
interviewing, no selling. Evening shift,
3:30 to 9:00; day shift, 8:00 to 2:30.
Minimum requirem ents- 3 weekdays and
one weekend shift per week. Apply in
person, Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 4
p.m ., Personnel office, 4657 S . Lakeshore
Drive, Tem pe, 831-2971. M ale/fem ale,
EOE.

Instruction
CHINESE TUTOR, native speaker, stan­
dard m andarin, reasonable fee. Call
966-5977.
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.
FLIG HT INSTRUC TIO N . Private and
commercial instruction in taildragger air­
plane. Ted Burson, C FI, 461-1468,
838-3893.
HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hill just
South of Tem pe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
KENPO CHINESE Karate: Self-defense,
strength and agility, confidence and
control; your first lesson always free. 1733
E. McKellips Road (between Scottsdale
Road and Hayden). Vh m ile from ASU.
Phone today, 945-1733.

jewelry
P E A R L S , F R E S H W a te r, cu sto m
designed, excellent prices. Must order by
12/15/87 for Christmas. Dennis, 946-4602.
ROLEX, GUCCI replicas. W e have the
perpetual movements. High quality. G reat
Christmas gifts. Brad, 967-2667.

free losVTound
FOUND: PAIR of sunglasses at sixth floor
of LLB on Monday, Novem ber 16.
Describe them for return. CaH 971-0775.

miscellaneous
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
help with housing and m edical arrange­
ments. Fam ilies available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

on-campus

personals
A -PH ID AR A: R etreat's gonna be a blast!!
Hint: I have two eyes- One! Two! And
they're both the same size!
ASU SW IM Team s: G et psyched to beat
USC, O SU, and UCLA! Swim Fast!
ATO: BRIAN and N eil- You received it this
morning, save H for Pledge Presents, cuz
we want to pop the bubbly before we make
our appearance. AGD love, Darcy and
Denise. P .S .- W e're totally psyched to see
ya tomorrow night.

The Tem pe Norm al Student, November
20, 1908: “A few students have failed in
the work appointed them . If you be among
these few , blam e it on your teachers.”
SM O K ER S!! D O N ’T lig h t up! AED
prem edical honor society wants to help
you quit. The G reat American Smoke-out
day is Thursday, November 19th. Visit us
on the South side of the M .U . on Cady
M all. W e have everything. to be a
nonsmoker.
VIS IT REACH and find out how you can
get involved on campus. Lower level M .U .

personals
AK PSI Dana S .- You’re the greatest. I
can’t live without you. Run away with me.
I’ll be looking for you. Love, M uffin.
AKPSI PETE- O nly a few days left until
Neophytisml G et AKpsyched! Love, big
bro Vivi.
ALL ASU Men: Delta Sigm a Phi fraternity
invites you. to a pre-rush BBQ on Thurs­
day, 11/19/87, 5-7:30. Come by for food
and fun! Hope to see you there!
ALPHA GAMM’S: Enjoy yourselves at
your formal. Sorry I can’t go, but I’m not
much of a partier anyway... (I” m rolling my
eyes.) Your bro of the Double Rose, Dale.
ALPHA KAPPA Psi: Congrad. on an
excellent V-ball tournam ent. W e had a
fantastic tim e and look forward to winning
next year! Thanks, San Diego Zoo CrewVal, Ed, Bert, M ark, Dominique.
ALPHA PHI Beth Vialle: If you know you
abe’s and 123’s, see me from Sparky’s
TD’s. Bear-bud.
ANA BARKER: Hey special! Have a great
B-dayi Okay? Yesway you are supergreat!! Luv ya- Trace.
ANA BARKER: Have an excellent birth­
day. Keep sm ilin’! (H a-ha)- Lynette
Garner.
ANA: HAPPY

19th!! You’re the best

roomie ever. Love ya, Colie.

THETA C H I’S: You guys are great! Look­
ing forward to Saturday. G et ready to play
some awesome softball! Your coaches,
Karen, Dena, Andrea.
THETA DELTS get ready1 to score at
Tri-deltas softball tournam ent. W e’re
gonna win! Love, your coaches.
THOM AS- ROSES have always been my
favorite- but then, so have you! XO , Kate.
TKE, FOR W inners only. That includes
Tridelt softball. Go for it and win!!!

BLUE-EYES, T e amo. Ich liebe dich. I love
you... G et psyched for SD.

TKE HANK: 2 more days till boondocker! I
can’t w ait! Still beware, KD Kathy.

CHEF RICH: Thanks for a great Sunday
night. Guest Nancy.

TO M Y Favorite babe, Jeff Young: Friday
night’s formal will be a tim e to remember.
Love, Jade.

CH I-O PLEDGES: W e m ay not have won
the V-ball gam e, but we looked damn
good! W e love you, Kristin and Kathy.
CH I-O STEPHANIE Elliot: Happy Birth­
day!! Hope you have a great day and party
it up tonight! You’re the best! Love your
dot!
DELTA SIG John! G et psyched for AGD
Pledge Presents- Second Annual Colony
B all... It’s like a yearly thing for us, huh?!
Nicole.
DG HEZ: Happy 21st! I hope you have a
blast. You are finally legal!! Remember
that your dot loves you.1

TRI-DELTS DANA, Dawn, and Kelly: You
are the most awesome coaches ever! G et
ready to walk away with victory! Phi Psi’s
love you!
TRI-DELTS KATE and Nancy: W hen’s my
B-day dinner? Need a truck? Psyched for
softball! See ya there! Keith.
W ELL, TA M I, Lara, and Ashley-1 think we
all agree that happiness is Cholla Bay!
C an't w ait for the next tim e! W e’ll "rage”,
even more! Love, Allison.

CALL
1-976-LOVE

DG KELLY H .: 20-plus days and counting.
Have you figured me out? I haven't figured
you out, so give me a d u e. No Clue. .
GEORGIA, FORM ERLY of Olympic Haircutters, joins Sun Devil Haircutters,
located at Forest and Universjty, next to
the W arehouse. 966-5462. Hairstyle
special, $10. Good with G eorgia or Bob.
GRETCHEN: HAPPY 18th Birthday! But
always rem em ber, it is not age but
experience that matters! Love, Heather.
JEFF AND Mark: Got you guys wondering,
huh?!? M ake sure you bring your ski
jackets, gloves, chains for the tires, and
don’t forget pillows! See you on the
swings! Deb and Kell.
KAPPA SIGS: W e’re ready for softball, are
you? Delta love, Shari, Lani, and Tracey.
KD JU LI: You're an awesome big! W hen
do I m eet Him? Love, Your little.
KIM MAZUR does not have brown hair
with red tint. She is a blonde. Thanx.
KYMBA: I want you? I love you? Still? Of
course I do!! Guess who.
LAMBDA CH I A .M .’s: You’re alm ost there.
But rem em ber, l-w eek never ends!
LAMBDA CHI Alpha is proud of our 12
l-week associate members. You are an
inspiration.
LXA JO N- Death bird has a question. Who
wears purple and w hite and is awaiting
your presence Saturday night? M e! That’s
who.
LXA JO N- O nly two more days!! Prepare
yourself for the greatest night of your life! I
hope “ 1” week is terrific. I miss you!! l£>ve,
Jill.

On-Campus 1908

personals

N E IL ”W .” Bradley: Hey, USC Backstrokers, ya’II watch out! Neil eats grits and red
eye gravy before his races. (That’s their
secret down in Arkansas.) Good luck,
sw eetie... I’ll be cheering you on! Go, Sun
Devil Swimmers!!! Your fan, Deborah Lee.
PAISAN: TH IS weekend was great, but
next weekend will be even better. Count­
ing the m inutes, XO XO Paddington.

T e le p h o n e
d a tin g th a t’s
q u ic k , easy
a n d fu n .
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
Only 80 cents per minute.
O n ly
ta sta fu l
ads
a cca p ta d .

services
COM PUTER CONFUSED?? Consulting
and tutoring in IBM /M aclntosh- operating
systems and software. C all M E Consul­
tants, 966-8779.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem pe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
.JAPAN! ENHANCE your preparation for
ah international career. W inter and
summer training programs. 206-623-5539.
International Internship Programs, 406
Colman Building, 811 1st Avenue, Seattle,
WA 98104.

PSE M EM BERS, elections are upon us, so
let’s have a huge turnout. Thank you all for
making the Payson trip such a blast!
Falling down the stairs, Rich R.
P-TRICK: IN case I haven’t told you
lately... TM P was the best, I really love
your zest. XOXO J-Bear.
SIGM A ALPHA Mu Barry Doyle: I can’t
wait until form al. W e w ill have T ri Sigma
fun. Sigm a love, Judy.
SIGM A C H I’S: Let’s hold the title for
TriDelt Softball Tourney! G et psyched to
win! Your coaches.
SIGM A N U 'S: G et ready to rage at Tridelt
softball tourney! Your coaches are ready
(o win!
SIGM A PI Big Bro Lance: Thanks for
everything! I luv ya! Your III sis Amy.
SIGM A PI: Tri Delt w ill leave it’s mark
tomorrow in the chapter room. Check it
out. D elta love, your coaches.
SKYDIVER SCOTT H .- Someone wants to
get to know you better. Interested? Just
call me "G race” !!?
SPIDER MONKEYS! Hola Ken, Quo tal
estas? G racias para el desayuno ayer-- me
lo pase en grande contigo. (From the
elusive Spider Monkey!)
STIFFY: THANKS for a wonderful birth­
day. G lad I got to spend it with you! Your
granola bar, Goober.

NATIONALE INTERNATIONALE Studen­
tenvereinigung Kulturelle Erfahrung in
San Francisco 12.- 15. Janva. Vorberei­
tungtreffen 19. Novem ber, 18 Uhr M .U .
215N , 894-2194.______________________
NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Students
Association Cultural Experience in San
Francisco , Jan uary 12-15. M eeting
Novem ber 1 9 .6 :0 0 M .U ., 215N . 839-3136.
N .I.S .A VOYAGE Culturel A San Francis­
co du 12 au 15 Janvier. Rendev-vous le 19
Novembre dans le M .U . 215N 6:00,
829-7350.
ONE W AY ticket anywhere Continental
flies, $100. M ary, 896-3794. Must use by
12-17-87. Transferable.
RO UND-TRIP TICKET, Phoenix-Sarasota,
Florida. Leave 12-21-87, return 1-12-88.
Reduced rate negotiable. C all Paul,
784-8899.
THANKSGIVING W EEKEND: Roundtrip to
Chicago. Leave November 25, return
Novem ber 30, $150. C all John at
840-9034. Must sell!
UTAH! TR IP over Thanksgiving break for
sale! C all Gwynne at 279-3641 or
241-1280. Let’s go skiing!

CLASSIFIEDSWORK.
ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.20 PER page. Spelling, gram m ar
co rrected . 4 color p rin t, graphics.
Baseline/Hardy, 345-8379.
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. C all anytim e! Sesam e Street
W ord Processing, 839-3626.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
A A A T Y P IN G /w o rd p ro c e s s in g .
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075.
AAA W ORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. Graphics available.
Ron, 833-5532, or message.
A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365, at University and
Dobson in Mesa.
A PAPERS possible with professional
word processing. Spelling checked, no
extra cost. C all Julie, 820-4663'
CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
DEGREED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to com pletion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
FLYING FING ERS W ord Processing and
Resum e Service. McDowell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.

M ARIJUANA AND Cocaine smuggling can
m ake your rich... legally. Exotic cars
(foreign, dom estic), boats, planes, and
other luxurious item s are siezed by the
government. Send $9.95 to add your name
to the m ailing list. W AF Enterprises, Suite
257, 1716 E. Broadway, Tem pe, 85282.
STEP INTO the future with the Focus 21
design team hair models. For information,
990-9186.

PH I-SIG ANDRE: Ok, I adm it it-1 wasn’t
very nice. I'm sorry, Kathy.
PHI SIG S- G et ready for the Tri Delt
Softball Tournam ent! W e’re going to win!!
Love, your coaches.

travel

PHO TO PROCESSING
B la c k & W h ite
Develop & Contact Print
$5 per roll

C o lo rb u rs t P h o to
933 E. U n iv e rs ity , No. 108

transportation
ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
A IR LIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.
A IR LIN E CO UPO N S w anted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
EXPERIENCIA CULTURAL en SanFrancisco de Estudiantes Nacionales e Interna­
cionales. Enero iz a 15. Noviembre 19
(reunion) 6:00 M .U . 215N , 829-7350.
FLYING TO Knoxville around the 19th? O r
back after the 1st? Call me, gotta deal.
838-5892.
NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Kyokai San
Francisco no Tai Ken, Ich Gastu 1 2 -1 5 kai
Go November 19 6:00 M .U . 214N,
438-8684.

FORMER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
PROFESSIO NAL TYPIN G - $1.25
page. Call after 6 p.m ., 994-3302.

per

RESUM ES, TERM papers, reports, legal
and business documents, editing, general
secretary, and notary service. 990-9341.
‘ RESUMES ‘ TYPIN G ‘ Word processing
‘ Copier. Student discount. 820-6249.
SA VE T IM E , c a ll n f j’ firs t. W ord
p ro c e s s in g - th e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s ,
resumes. Professional typist. M esa Secre­
tarial. 844-1876.
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son able. P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
T Y P IN G /W O R D P ro c e s s in g . Term
papers, reports, etc. Reasonable and
dependable. 955-4308.
W ORD PROCESSING, resumes,
typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

W ORD PROCESSING- Reports, theses,
resumes, etc. Business, legal, engineer­
ing experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058,
evenings.

wanted
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports item s wanted.
784-8846.
I NEED help! Looking for a qualified tutor
for REL100 and/or JUS100. Call 966-0413,
ask for Tiffany. Fee negotiable.
W ANTED: TUTORING for 8th grader in
social studies, language and reading. 3
days per week. 839-1191 after 6 p.m .

Page 20

State Press

Thursday, November 19.1987

Football practice closed to media
as Devils prepare to face Wildcats
By CAROL BOOS
State Press
It won’t be business as usual fo r the Sun D evils as they
prepare fo r the U niversity o f Arizona.

ran it in the gam e Illinois sacked the quarterback.
“ W e’ve been accused o f not making the gam e as big as
they do,” Cooper said. “ I don’t know what else we can do that
w e haven’t already done. Maybe this w ill let our players
know ‘Hey, this is a big ballgam e.’ ”

ASU coach John Cooper has closed practice (including
m edia) until after the Nov. 28 B ig Game.

Meanwhile, Cooper said a ll positions are open, including
the quarterback position. But only two candidates are vying
for signal-caller duties because freshman Paul Justin w ill not
be able to play this week due to an ankle injury he suffered
against California.

Cooper said he closed it to prevent the U A from finding out
what the Sun D evils m ight have up their sleeves.
“ W e have a lot o f work to be done,” Cooper said. “ Any
inform ation they (U A ) can’t get might help us.”
Although he said that what is printed or broadcasted is not
going to be the difference between a win or a loss, it could
mean the difference between a good play and a bad play.

Cooper said juniors Daniel Ford and John W alker are
taking snaps at practice.

He pointed out a television prom o a local station broadcast
p rio r to the season open er again st Illin o is . Th e
advertisem ent highlighted a play which included a reverse.

The Sun D evils w ill practice throughout the week,
including Saturday and possibly Sunday.

“ The play had worked before,” Cooper said. But when they

“ This is a big ballgam e and I think you should do all you
can do,” Cooper said.

State Pt m i photo

ASU football coach John Cooper has closed practice to the
media until the UA game.

Swimming_____ _

Continued from page 17.

^

“ Audience support (students); divers and the swimmers
w ill a ll have to be at their best to com e out o f this with a win.
But that is a real possibility.”
Both USC and ASU have future 1988 Olym pic team
members swim m ing in the n$get, which should make fo r an
interesting spectator event, i

Last week, ASU beat then-No. 1 Texas in a close meet.

than ninth.”

In addition to today’s competition, the women w ill meet
ninth-ranked UCLA and 15th-ranked Ohio State Friday at 3
p.m. at the Aquatic Center.

The Buckeyes w ill be bringing only eight swimmers,
inclu ding, J a n e lle B o ssey, th e d e fe n d in g N C A A
400-individual m edley champion.

“ U CLA has no weaknesses, and has good depth in all
events,” H ill said. “ They probably should be ranked better

Admission to the swim meets is free with a validated ASU
ID. A nominal admission fee w ill be charged to non-students.

Justice Studies Students
Bè on the cutting edge
o f an exciting future.
Attend Alpha Sigm a
Upsilon (Justice Studies
Students Association)
Next meeting Nov. 25,
6-7 p.m. MU Santa Cruz

"1

U F’C Health Foods Restaurant

Buy any size yogurt and get a
homemade chocolate chip cookie F R E E .

Fresh Juice Bar & Store

Expires 12-13-87.

Sandwiches, Customize Health Foods
Cooking & Catering To Parties
" A Heaven For Vegetarians & Fresh
Juke Lovers. The Variety Is Unlim ited. "

ANNIE’S YOGURTACOOKIES
Sm oothies. Shakes. Banana Splits,
s Hawaiian Snow. N o n -fa t F rozen Y ogurt
as low as 17 calories p e r ounce.

SW Comer University & Price Rd.
894-5515
Free Soft Drink With Any Cutlets Ordered
(Introductory Offer)

.

S.E. corner Broadway & McClintock

I

C c fV fX t& é '

966-1531

N e x t to E l P o lio Asado
Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30-10:00. Sun. ¡2:00-9:00

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
LECTURE SERIES
presents

Sarah
Weddington
Decision winning lawyer
in Roe vs. Wade Supreme
Court Abortion Case
Selected one of Time’s
outstanding women in Am erica

TODAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 19
12:30 p.m. MU Arizona Room
Free with student/ASU I.D.

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