sk a te Arizona State University’s M orning Daily p ra s s V ol. 70 No. 70 Monday, January 18,1988 •C opyright, Stola P rou. 1988 Tampa, Arizona r to consider French report unprofessional. He was supposed to present evidence, instead he presented closing argum ents to a jury. The PHOENIX — Members of the Arizona House of taxpayers didn’t get their money’s worth.” In a tersely delivered statem ent Saturday night, R epresentatives — after a weekend of mulling over a special counsel’s report that charged Gov. Evan Mecham charged that French and House Speaker Joe Mecham with m alfeasance — return to the state Lane, R-Wilcox, never intended to conduct an capitol today to determ ine if Mecham should be im partial investigation. “Well,it doesn’t take a suprem e court judge to impeached. question bias when the facts are that Mr. French is a The House will begin im peachment hearings, registered Democrat, he signed a recall petition, and unprecedented in Arizona, later this week. On th at I chose not to keep him von the racing Friday, 60 som ber m em bers of the House listened as special counsel W illiam French unveiled a report commission.” Mecham also said Lane had been m eeting With that charges Mecham with: newspaper editors to encourage them to w rite •Attempting to conceal a $350,000 loan from Tempe editorials calling for the governor’s resignation. developer B arry Wolfson. French included in the “To quote a line from ‘Alice in Wonderland’: ‘It repent notes taken a t a m eeting sometime in the fall of 1986 where plans to keep the loan secret were finalized. He described the notes as “the smoking To quote a line from gun” in the investigation. He also charged that A lic e in W onderland: " It gets W illard M echam , th e g o v e rn o r’s b ro th e r, m anufactured a receipt to help hide the Wolfson loan. . curiouser and curiouser, ” ' •Embezz ling $80,000 from the governor’s Protocol — Ev Mecham Fund to purchase property in Tacoma, Wash., •Attempting to impede an investigation into alleged death threats m ade by form er prison construction chief Lee Watkins against form er Mecham aide gets curiouser and curiouser,’ ” Mecham said. French’s quarter-inch thick report took less than 50 Donna Carlson. Ten days ago, Mecham and his brother Willard m inutes to deliver to lawm akers Friday, but during were each indicted on six felony counts stemming that tim e French said he unveiled enough evidence to from the failure to list the $350,000 Wolfson loan on w arrant im peachment proceedings. French concluded that Mecham “knowingly and cam paign finance disclosure statem ents. The House needs 31 votes to enact articles of intentionally” failed to disclose the Wolfson loan, the impeachment. In those proceedings, the House will centerpiece of Arizona Attorney General’s Bob act as a prosecutor and the Senate will act as the Corbin’s investigation that resulted in the governor’s jury. State Supreme Court Chief Justice Frank X. indictment. “ None of the facts in this report are Republican or Gordon will preside. Saturday, four Republican m em bers of Arizona’s Democrat, they are just facts th at we put together for congressional delegation — Sen. John McCain, Rep. your review and consideration,” French said. According to French, shortly after Mecham scored John Kolbe, Rep. Jon Kyi and Rep. Jay Rhodes — called for the governor’s resignation, saying they did an upset victory over House M ajority Leader Burton not believe Mecham couid defend him self and B arr in the Sept. 9, 1986 gubernatorial prim ary, the financially strapped Mecham campaign secured a the state’s business at the sam e time. . The governor and-his attorney M urray Miller, $600,000 line of credit from Wolfson and his business meanwhile, spent the weekend discrediting French’s partner, Hubert Gregan. “Gov. Mecham had run a cam paign based on the investigation, saying th at French never conducted an im partial investigation and that documentation of the them e of non-influence peddling and the ability of m ish an d lin g of funds and the death threats are everyone to have equal access to government,” French told the House. “ If a t least one-third of the inconclusive. funds donated to the cam paign had been disclosed as Responding to reporters’ questions a t the Arizona coming from a land developer, there would have been Board of Regents meeting in the MU Saturday adverse consequences to the established them e.” morning, Ajecham said, “His (French’s) report was In November 1986, both Wolfson and Gregan had Stow Mountaar/gtata Praaa m ore of the sam e, a bunch of accusations with no been the subjects of a series of newspaper articles Four-year-old Jessica Leavitt waves two flaps at the Capital In downtown substance. that were critical of Gregan’s bond deals. Phoenix Friday to show her support tor G o vern * Mecham. “ A n e m o tio n a l. a p p e a l, tr u ly , r e a lly , Turn to HOUSE, page 20. By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Stadium becomes house of Cards By BEN McO^NNELL State Press The Cardinals are flying the St. Louis coop and m igrating toASU. Capping an intensive month-long series of negotiations and speculations, team owner Bill Bidwjfi publicly revealed he wants to bring his professional football team to Tempe. Brent Brown, ASU vice president for U niversity Relations and the central figure who built an ASU nest for the team , m asked his pleasure sit F riday’s announcement in the MU’s Arizona Room with a calm , business-like atm osphere. “We have been advised by the St. Louis Cardinal organization th at they are going to play their football in Sun Devil Stadium next year,” Brown said. “I can’t tell you how pleased we are that they’ve m ade th at announcement.” Burton B arr, a negotiator for Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard to bring the Cardinals to the Valley, was jovial as he happily displayed a firetruck-red sw eatshirt with a large “Arizona Cardinals” logo emblazoned across the front. ' “This is a great day for a ll of us,” B arr said. “It shows we are capable today of putting our self-interests aside to join together as one for victory for everyone.” Tempe Mayor H arry M itchell, who entertained Bidwill on several occasions during the past month of negotiations, said, “It obviously just wasn’t the money (th at lured Bidwill here). I think what really was very im portant was the lifestyle — the quality of life (in the Valley). We’re going to get a quality product and they’re coming to a quality area.” Goddard praised Brown as being the central figure who lured Bidwill to ASU. “B rent Brown and the ASU staff have really been the leaders in this effort. They’re the ones with the finè facility th at m ade the difference and gives the Cardinals the opportunity to play here. They were very aggressive and never slept on this problem until they got it solved.” While Brown said he was anxious to land the Cardinals’ contract, he added the University’s athletic program and the Sun Devils were placed in im portance above the lucrative NFL franchise. Sun Devil football helps support University basketball, swimming and baseball. A reduction in revenues from football receipts, it is widely held, would have a significant im pact on the ability of other ASU-sponsored athletic team s to survive. “ASU did not get into this process to make money,” Brown said. “We want to m ake sure our interests are protected,” ad d in g that the University is prepared for some offset in Sun Devil football revenues which will be regained by the agreem ent with the Cardinals. gs Crime rate up among U.S. college campuses E d i t o r ’s n o te : T h e following is the first in a th r e e -p a r t s e r ie s on campus crime, to appear through Wednesday. By MIKE BURGESS State Press T O W SO N , M d. College campuses, once thought to be sanctuaries from crim e are now b e c o n tim g v i o l e n t outposts, experts say. “Serious crim e is ram pant on Am erica’s college cam puses,” said Michael Smith, a crim inal justice professor at the University of Southern M ississippi. “Campuses are supposed to be places to go for exch an g ing id eas. . . an idealistic sanctuary where crim e doesn’t occur,” Smith said. “H u ffs not a valid assum ption today.” Smith, a form er chief assistant attorney general for the Turn to CARDINALS, pag* 14. Turn to CRIME, paga 12. inside ASU WEATHER Cloudy with a 70 percent chance of rain today and a high in m id-50s. Wall O’ News MARTIN LUTHER KING Clas8ified.--.,».----.v-.^«.------....-------2i An update on the top headlines dur­ ing Christm as break. <§ An estim ated 20,000 w ill march in downtown Phoenix today in honor of M artin Luther King’s Birthday. C o m ic s ................................. 30 Entertainm ent....................... 23 O p in io n .,,,,« .,..» ...,...,......... 4 S p o rts ...,..............................................31 Page 7. Page 10. 1 State Pit!», Page 2 w orld/nation in b rief Filipin o anti-com m unists, film stars am ong can didates in regional race | MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Alleged coup plotters, anti­ communist zealots and an assortment of film stars and beauty queens are among die candidates adding a colorful, sometimes bizarre twist to today’s regional elections. Voters will be choosing about 1,600 governors, mayors and council members from among a field of about 160,000 candidates in what the government touts as restoring the “fihgl stage of democracy” after the February 1986 ouster of P r e s id e Ferdinand Marcos. Eleven months ago, voters ratified a new-constitution replacing one that concentrated power with Marcos. They returned to the polls in May to elect a U.S.-style Congress. Today’s balloting sets (lie stage tor new power Woes to Compete far die presidency in 1998. F anner Col. Rolando Abadilla, chief of intelligence for the Manila area during ihe Marcos a&ninistration, is seen as a possible winner in the race tor vice governor of Docos Norte province, although he has been unable to cam paign. The former colonel is on trial in Manila for his role in the Jan. 27 •The Today «action is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU. Any campus dub or organization can submit entries to the calendar fo r pubHcation to the State Press, located tn the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries will hot be taken over the phone. Deadline to r the entries wllf be 1 p.m. the previous business day. Entries may be edited due to content or space. coup attem pt which the government says was a bid to restore Marcos to power. ' * In the Manija area, the field of candidates for various posts includes a t least d in e former beauty queens, four actors, two singerii, one dancer and two comedians. S o viets p lan to leave Afghanistan* im prove relations in Europe, China MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviets have been moving quickly since the superpower summit to arrange a withdrawal from Afghanistan, build a new role in Europe and mend relations with Ciana. ■> The actions show a multidirectional dipkanacy by Mikhail S: Gorbachev’s Kremlin as 1968 begins, and an attempt to capitalize on the momentum of; the arms treaty signed in Washington last month. - . The Soviets also are trying to ease longstanding quarrels that have rankled relations with their European and Asian neighbors, and to show themselves as reasonable bargainers opes to compromise. O f ' , Western diplomats in Moscow say the Soviets have beai seeking improved relations with China to counter growing •Molecular and Cellular Biology Seminar is the subject o£a lecture to b e given today at 4:40 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Building, Room P-123 by Gary Merrtt of the B Jochem istry/B iophysics D epartm ent, Oregon S tate University, Corvallis, th e sem inar is titled “TK Regulation as a Paradigm for Studying dell Cycle Control of G ene Expression.” DUBAI, United Arab E m irates (AP) — A court sentenced a man to 20 days in jail and fined him for biting off the finger of bis roommate, whom he accused of m anng too much noise, a newspaper reported Sunday. The Gulf News said the Dubai Crim inal Court in Dubai sentenced Site Ram Raju, 25, of India to 20 days in ja il and fined him $135 for attacking his room m ate, identified as Hiralal K. r , S M mH wks Announcements •Treatment tor Bulimia is available for women who binge and purge and who want to take part in a treatment study by an ASU researcher in counseling psychology. Participants wilt receive confidential group therapy in a supportive environment tor seven weeks. F or more information, call Fran Kempley at 965-6146 (days) or 257-1301 (evenings). •Memorial Union Gallery will display drawings by David Limrite of Glendale, Calif, and videotapes by Daniel Nagrin of the ASU dance faculty today through Feb. 10. The gallery is open Mondays through Fridays, 9 «.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 965-6649. •Superconductivity will be the subject of a lecture given by Professor A. J. Sievers of the Cornell University Physics Department a t 4 p in . on Jan . 21 in the Physical S ciences Building, Room F-101. In March, Sievers will receive the Franck Isakson Prize for optical effects in solids from the American Physical Society- The lecture will be free and opien to the public. For more •Coalition for World Peace m eets today at noon to the MU S anta Cruz Room. Diana Kahn, chairwoman of the Speakers Bureau at the C enter to R everse the Arms Race, w ill d is c u s s “ T h e R o le o f C ivil D iso b e d ie n c e , T h e f a r c e of Civil D efense.“ :;-;'.' M an b ite s o ff ro o m m a te ’s fin g e r; fa c e s 2 0 d a y s in fa il, $ 1 3 5 fin e information, call Professor John Page a} 965-3561. Lectures and Sem inars M eetings U S influence and exert greater dout throughout Asia. Gorbachev himself signaled the Soviets’ latest line of thinking in an interview with the Chinese weekly Liaowang (Outlook), made public by the official Tass news agency in Moscow last week. “The U.S.S.R. and the United States, are sometimes caiiofl superpowers,” the Communist P arty chief said. “We do .mritfrgtand our international responsibility. But we are far from thinking that everything in the wurid, including EastWest relations, depends only on Moscow and Washington.” •Folk Art of the Andes is on display at the Museum of Anthropology through March 14. The m useum , open 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, is in the A n th ro p o lo g y B u ild in g . ■F or m ore information, call 965-6213. •A Pro Civil Exam Rafnroher C ourse will be held today through April 4, from 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in th e Engineering Center. For m ore information, call Martin Gilson at 965-1740. • “Women In Contemporary Society,” an ASU W omen’s Studies Program course, will begin Tuesday, Jan . 19 at Mesa High School, 1630 E. Southern Ave. The threecredit-hour course Will m eet Tuesdays from 6:40p.m . to 9:30 p.m ., starting Jan. 19. The course, line num ber 14956, is not listed in the spring 1086 schedule. For . more information, call 965-2358. T H IS S E M E S T E R D O IT R IG H T -G E T A C O M P U T E R At C om p ute r S ystem s C enter, You Get th e H otte st P roducts, K now ledgeable Service. And Low ASU P rice s! Avantage286 AvantageXT *999 Includes: 640K Turbo, Floppy Driva, A Total IBM Compatibility D on't Pay E q u ity 1 + M ore! | lO m h z 8 0 2 8 6 •1 .2 M B D rive •5 1 2 K R am -K eyboard -*-F=®4 I ■ rem i .. -r I M ilW a E H I B = 3 = EPSON $899 C SX . . '- Com plete With 640K, Monitor, Parallel, Serial & DOS. 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Turtre Pascal L U M H U I b r i S Y S T E M S C E N TE R 16@ i « h 78 Southern & McClintock-SE Corner, Tempe 838-1236 35thAve&Northern ph ........................ , ........... ..,rir .... ..-irfirriiiri(iri NE C orn er- 841-0202 State P re » Monday, January 18 ,1988 B ay 3 Registration fees raised to fund financial aid program By KRISTI ELLIS Stats Press : g f li§ ' financial aid. The task force tracked increasing-diversity in our The Arizona Board of Regents unanimously approved a , population and emphasized the need tojncrease recruitm ent statew ide financial aid program Saturday, requiring and graduation rates of m inority students. students at all three universities to pay an additional $6 in The financial aid program is designed to support m inority registration fees to help finance it. students and facilitate increases in enrollment. The $6 student contribution m ust be m atched by legislative A fter the regents’ unanimous decision, Regent Ralph contributions in order to initiate the program . Student fees Watkins said the student contribution is “only a Band-Aid will not be collected unless the state Legislature appropriates approach. It won’t solve the problem; it’s just a b e g i n n i n g ” funds..,—— . Ruben C arranza, UofA student body president, spoke a t the The $6 fee equates to a 1 percent increase in registration regents m eeting and « p ressed his support for the program , fees for in-state students. although he said th at both students and task force m em bers The program could be initiated in the fall and tended with w ere uneasy about the student surcharge. an estim ated $2 million. However.it will first be sent to die Some students said th at they shouldn’t have to pay for Legislature for approval. financial a id if they do not receive it. However, Carranza said A regents’ task force recommended the financial aid that m ost people recognized the need to take “drastic steps’’ Arizona Board of Regents members (from left) Donald Pitt, Her­ package which is crucial to m inority students who are in financial 'aid. man Channen and Molly Broad discuss a financial aid program overrepresented in the population of students requiring Karrin.Kunaaek could hot be reached for comment. Saturday. R egents to w a it to c u t $4.4 m illio n from u n ive rsitie s’ budgets By VICKIE CHACHERE Stats Press ' , , The Arizona Board of Regents a re adopting a wait-and-see attitude to Gov. Evan Mecham’s request to return $4.4 million to state coffers. , A sim ilar cut last year forced some classes to close, but E sther Capin, regent finance committee chairwom an said Saturday no classes will be closed. ASU, NAU and UA already have hired a full schedule of professors for this sem ester, she said. T he board,: en d o rsin g th e fin an ce co m m ittee’s recommendation Saturday a t the regents’ m eeting a t ASU, said it will work with state lawm akers later this spring to , The board, however, has not decided how it will act on a decide where the $4.4 million cut will come from. second request from the governor’s office to cut the 1988-89 Mecham asked state agencies to cu t their budgets by 2.9 budget request by 10 percent. The governor’s budget had percent in November to help m ake up a $121 million revenue already slashed ASU’s request by $26.4 million, and is now shortfall. asking that an additional $19.6 million be cut. “History suggests that we be prudent a t this tim e and not “The governor’s recommendation, if enacted, would act until tbe final figures are known,” Capin said. constitute a m ajor setback for the universities,” said Molly The universities have suffered four m id-year cutbacks in Broad, the board’s executive director. “There’s no other way thé la st 10 years. to say it.” m By not making the cuts now, Capin added, the universities She said under the governor’s reduced budget, there would are ensured of not returning m ore than their shafé of funds to not be any funds to account for inflation, no improvem ents in state’s general fhad. Turn to BUDGET, pag i 16. raeçhaiii reappoints Watkins, settles on two board candidates By VICKIE CHACHERE State P ie « *.- Gov. Evan Mecham has reappointed Ralph Watkins Jr., who has been identified as a player in the secret loan between the em battled governor and Temps developer B arry W olfson,to the Arizona Board of Regents. The governor, looking to fill a second vacant seat on the board, bas narrowed his choices to Howard Wren and Doug Law, both F lagstaff residents. «' Watkins, Mecham’s cam paign finance chairm an during the 1966 gubernatorial face,w as first appointed to the board in 1967 to. complete the term of W illiam Reilly, who died in November 1986. A Phoenix businessman, Watkins raised m ore than $800,000 for Mecham’s campaign. Mecham, indicted 10 days ago on six felony counts stemming from his cam paign’s failure to report the Wolfson loan, also faces possible impeachment by the Arizona House of R epresentatives. Julie Journey, a spokeswoman for the Arizona Attorney General’s office, said although Watkins was Mecham’s campaign finance director, he is not a target of the invcotigationinto the $350,000 loan. “He’s been a player, but not a target,” journey said. , W atkins said the governor's problems will not affect his role on the board. “Why would it affect m e?,” Watkins said. “I have a good rapport with the regents. “No one is guilty until proven guilty,” Watkins,, a Dem ocrat turned Republican, is a m em ber of the Sun Angel Foundation, a financially powerful University athletic booster group. As a Democrat, Watkins ran fin* a congressional seat in 1966 but lost. He becam e a Republican in 1965. Wren and Law are being considered as replacem ents for Regent TTo Tachias, whose term expires today. Turn to WATKINS, page 16. M echam faces im peachm ent despite D em ocratic dodge D a rrin H o s te tle r Opinion Editor “A sk not far whom the bell tolls; it tolls fo rtb e e .” — John Donne The final act of the theatrical production that is Evan Mecham’s governorship is playing out a t th e Arizona state capital, and the only big scene left to present is the unmasking of the executioner. Like vultures circling a fallen beast, the spectres of recall, crim inal conviction and im p each m en t h a u n t M echam , ea ch competing for rights to rem ove"our felon governor and his band of crim inal gunsels from office. While each has taken a turn as the “axe most likely to fall," the damning evidence presented Friday to the state House of R epresentatives by special counsel W illia m F r e n c h m a k e s a q u ic k im peachment the current frontrunner. The evidence pointing to Mecham’s guilt is su b sta n tia l an d h a s been firm ly established in the minds of all those who possess such a device — first by the indictm ents issued by the-state grand jury two weeks ago and again last F riday by the French report.. Only a handful — albeit a loud handful — of hateful, hardcore M echamites d in g to the excuse th at one teenage loyalist proclaim ed outside the House of Representatives Friday: “I’m su re the governor has an explanation for all this.” Right. Well, I’m sure be does. But neither ignorance nor incompetence are defenses th at a jury, the Arizona legislature or the state’s electorate are likely to accept. The ball is in the legislature’s court, and th eir course of action ought to be obvious — act quickly to end the state’s agonizing ordeal. Im peach Evan Mecham. Now. . The mood among m any legislators seem s to be to do ju st m at. However, Bus is Arizona politics, and so nothing this logical c a n be acco m p lish ed e a s ily . .S ta te le g is la to rs know th a t M echam w ill eveutuaBy be jettisoned, bfo the problem is th at this prospect is so assured th at they have . taken to jockeying for partisan political gain instead of getting on with the task ath an d . As unlikely as it m ay m em , the only obstacle in the road to im peachm ent m ay be craning not from Mecham’s Republican supporters, but from Democrats, who view im peachment as by for the least desirable way to get the governor’s suitcases out of the cb siet ;g Indeed, several Democratic legislators m ade comments after the release of the French R eport th a t would have m ade state Republican P arty Chairm an B urt Kruglick proud. W t. illllp l House Minority Leader Art Hamilton said “the governor deserves a full bearing,” and claim ed be is “receiving phone calls from people worried about us railroading the governor." Rep. Cindy Resnick, D-Tucson, wailed that she “failed to see a smoking gim in the French Report. . . . I want to hear both sides.” - '' ■ i iiii'ii ¿Lilli T i W vM Mi 11 Have leading Dem ocrats been overcome by sym pathy fra the governor? Or has their innate sense of fair play sim ply crane to the fore? G uess again. The rally issue to be settled in this strange political role rev ersal scenerio is whether the Democrats, a distinct m inority in the House, can m uster enough resistance to the im peachment effort to stop it cold without looking really bad in the eyes of the voters. Fortunately, after the call fra Mecham’s resig n atio n by m ost of th e Arizona congressional delegation Saturday — which included the use of W atergate analogies by Sen. John McCain — and the “press conference” held by Mecham attorney M urray M iller th at evening, the Democrats are probably going to be forced foto acting What would the Democrats do then? like statesm en instead of p arty leaders. E n d o rse a n o th e r, m ore a c c e p ta b le candidate and risk splitting the party vote, M iller, after prom ising to refute French’s a lle g a tio n s a n d a n s w e r re p o rte r’s q u e stio n s, tu rn e d in a n hour-long perform ance th at left the capitol press corps in revolt and clim axed with reporters jeering th e w atery-eyed attorney as he fled the room.: Mecham said repeatedly that once he told “his side” the m atter would be put to rest, but the governor’s long-awaited response through his hired mouthpiece to the charges th at foce him proved to be just so m uch sm oke. M iller presented a ram bling, nearly incoherent psuedo-defense aim ed a t persuading the public of Mecham’s innocence. Instead, it m ay turn out to be the final nail in the Mecham coffin. A fter M iller’s Ol-foted “m edia trial,’1 legislators are going to have a very tough . tim e indeed explaining a “no” vote on im peachment to th eir constituents. All the evidence is in, and the best: Mecham could do is serve up a p latter of P erry Mason theatrics th at angered and insulted the intoIHgence of everyone in the state. a recall election than endure three years of Mofford. There is also the possibility that the Supreme Court — in clarifying a fuzzy constitutional area — could decide a recall election must take place even after a su ccessfu l im peachm ent effo rt. The Democrats would then be faced with the prospect of actually running Mofford for governor as the incumbent or asking her to step down, a sacrifice she is. not likely to make. Arizona faces a m yriad of problems, ranging from deadly carbon monoxide­ laden a ir to an educational system that is befog strangled by increasingly taut purse strings. Bid these serious issues have been placed on the shelf while lawmakers nervously titte r about the governor. We can afford no m ore delays, no m ore partisan Translated, what these comments m eanis th is paving the way fra a *Republican waiting gam es before legislators do what victory? Or support Mofford, who could they know they m u st do. th at the Dem ocrats want desperately to easily ipse to her opponent anyway? ... delay a" vote on impeachment. What they And my bet, fra w hat it’s worth, is that we w ant are prolonged« hearings, on the If they can’t beat impeachment, then the won’t have to w ait long. P u t your money DenHoerats will settle for a delay. The down on a n im peachm ent vote by the im peachment question, their own counsel to compile a duplicate French Report and time prospect of a long, excruciating public House early this week. M echam will then be to.scrutinize the inform ation — with an eye hearing into the Mecham m atter — with its im mediately rem oved from office, pending toward finding some reason, any reason not ■ accompanying painful block of publicity for- à trial and inevitable conviction by the the Republicans — is also attractive to the .Senate.,The show is over, even though the to vote fra impeachment« party, especially in an election year.. ending is not w hat we thought it would be Why? And that is: why the Republicans — as back to July when th e recall looked like the Because a recall could take caredf the job unlikely as it seems ~ are chom ping at (he only possible clim ax. fra them , and with b etter results for their bit to get on with the impeachment of their But what is im portant is th at wé have party. own governor. They know be is doomed, and reached that clim ax; there are no more In the event of an impeachment, Rose they know it is vital to their party to remove com m ercial interuptions, only an ending Mofford becomes governor. Although a him as soon as possible. After all, November fitting fra afi epic televison series that Dem ocrat, m any m em bers of her party look is a long way away, and voters have short contained the finest elem ents of drama, upon the Secretary of State as jttaasant memories. The best way to minimize humor and history. enough, but not of tru e gubenatorial tim bre. Republican losses in the foil — when all Thè curtain is going down on Evan The party would rath er run a m ore capable state legislators face elections — is to axe Mecham. — and electable — Dem ocratic candidate in Evan now. We can only pray th ere won’t be a re-run. STATE PRESS TRACY SCOTT Edttor GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Managing Editor Aaat CitySdM aty»^ ; .....; ¿gam ySAU ER ZO PF Opinion Edtor..... — ...................... DARRINHOSTETLER Opinion Editor....................... .— ..„.E D SCHUBERT W W E d te . SUZANNEWESCHIER H*oesdjbr...s--------— th im n le ............... ••— •JOAN McKENNA Sports Editor.............— DAVE HQbQES /t o t ^ o r d E d to ri.....................;,..,...v ..^ flA V S a ie o S ................... ................. MICHELLE ALLMAN Photo Editor...... .................................. f p L MOHR REPORTERS: Victor Barajas, Mike Burgees, Vickie ChaLeonard, Ben McDonnell, Carri Mitchell, Ketty Pearce ARTS REPORTERS: Jilt Herbranson. Matthew Lindanbura oockoi, rod**cC°y- a™» P»t»raw^toc Jessie Simon, Laurie Smith, Mish Toll PHOTOGRAPHERS: M argie Babcook, Jack Beaaley. Sundi Kjenstad, Stephen Mountaer. COPY EIXT0R8: Reymend Brown. Shawn Brown, Ji# Herbranson. ARTISTS: Mike RKMr, Steve TdhOwekL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Veronica Altaro. Danielle Carbone, Judy Crane. Van Dam, O le HasadtnraM na, Co m w Lloyd Jim Lyndo, N eil M W Mark Peterson, Patti Schmautz, H eidi Schneiderman, Rich Tofttm an. PRODUCTION: P M Oeknont, Lelgheyn Groan, M s* M cKinney,,Bruce Peterson, Michael Quinn, Denver Sasser. Lynn* Seocek. The Stele Frees is published Monday through Fridayduring the eeadm lc year, except holiday» and exam periods, ai MMthenro Center, Room IS , Arizona State University Tampa AZ 86287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertising a Production: 965-7572 The Stole Press is tho only newspaper exclusively published lor end circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views pubtlshsd in this neWapNrer are not necessarily those dim e ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff o r atudsnt body, ~ 3 ||p S ta te P rm Day for slain civil rights leader defines cultural values Ed S chubert Asst. Opinion Editor My friend Archie and I were walking down Cad!y Mall this morning when Arch brought up the M artin Luther King holiday. “I don’t get what’s die big deal with this M artin Luther King p ay . I m ean, Lincoln and Washington hariè to share Presidents’ Day between ’em. Why’s thisK ing guy sud) à big shot ritoth e f t l U M a whole dSyto himself? “Well, I really don’t think the question is whether or not a particular individual deserves a holiday,” I said, “I don’t think the purpose of m aking someone’s birthday a national holiday is to give them some sort of posthumous aw ard.” “Oh yeah? Arch chewed thoughtfully on Ins cigar. “Then why do we have ’em? “ I think holidays help us define our cultural values and to sort out what we consider to be m ost im portant is our historicaTexperience * A■%¥ % >' '* “Spare me the liberal sociological bullcrap, wouldja’? I’m just askin’‘you in plain English wby this King guy deserves so much credit.” “Because be was. probably the single inost im portant American of our lifetim e.” x “You kiddin’? More’n Sinatra? “What I’m suggesting is that th e civil rights revolution of thè 1968s was thè single m ost im portant event of our recent “Ya’ know, that’s ju st w hat bugs m e about King. All them revolutions and rio ts . . . ” -V; :. Cut & Styling :; “T hat’s ju st my point. Because black people have suffered such teirible injustice in this country, the civil rights movement could have tjeveloped much more violently than it actually did. But King had fire vision to see th at increased racial hatred could poison the country for everyone. So instead, he appealed-to American blacks to respond to their oppressors with Christian charity ami non-violence — to sham e this country into making good on its prom ise of freedom and equality. And not ju st for blacks, but for everyone.” . “Hey, this country.ain’t got nothin’ to be asham ed of!” “Yes it does! Patriotism doesn’t m ean turning a blind eye ‘Patriotism, doesn’t mean turning a b lin d eye to our faults. It means speaking Out against injustice in order to make the United States a better place in the long ru n .’ to our faults. It means speaking out agaiiist injustice in order to m ake the United States a better (dace in the long run. This ability to identify an entrenched m oral evil and to struggle against habit, law and tradition to defeat it — and through non-violent means a t th a t—is one of.tbe things that m akes us human. K ingw asone of the great leaders of the human race, and we should be proud that he happened to be an ‘it. * 4*«,*- j “So you think that’s why K ingdeserves a holiday ? ” / f “It’s not that he deserves a holiday, per serH e’s dead, and he’s not going to appreciate having a holiday nam ed after him. The purpose of toe holiday is for toe rest of us, the living, to take one day to uphold in King’s nam e w hat’s best in toe American tradition. It’s something we do for ourselves m ore than for the person honored. That’s w hat I m eant by defining our cu tttral values.” “Yeah? Well what about all the commies he had on his staff? “OK, King did have a t least one close friend and adviser who was a m ember of the Communist P a rty . . . ” “Which suggests thatihaybe King was a commie him self.” “Look, all you have to do is read King’s speeches and sermons. I would strongly recommend th at you take a look a t ‘How Should a Christian View Communism,’ which is collected in Strength to Love. J. E dgar Hoover couldn’t haVe m ade a stronger statem ent against communism ” “Now Hoover, there’s a guy I could respect.” “Yeah.' Anyway, 1 think you have to put King’s association with communists in toe context of his Christianity, which is supposed to transcend political categories, after all. Remember th at Jesus associated with tax-collectors and prostitutes — and that got him labeled a whoremonger in some quarters. But Jesus’ m essage was for everyone. So was King’s. “ YOU can’t com pare M artin Luther King with Jesus G hrist!” ¿¿¡0 m . - : / ' *• ( “That’s fanny,1 thought I ju st did. But I’m not saying King was a saint. He wasn’t. He was very honest about his shortcomings. In a way, th at’s what makt»s his life so im portant; he dem onstrated how much it is possible for a single individual to achieve for the human race, despite our hum an failings and im perfections.” Archie walked along thoughtfully for a few moments, then said: »*■* “Y’know, m aybe you’ve got a point. Maybe I should mention sem e of your argum ents to Governor Mecham.” “You know Governor Mecham? “Oh, yeah, y e a h .... 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If you're a full-time; student a t an accredited US. college or S e lf- S erv e C o p ié s 81/2x11 201b. White 5 0 » O FF BINDING '¡totalld vttti anyodur Sff'i&fterMpiNM2-154»; university, we invite you to use your imagination and knowledge of technology to write a 1,500 word essay on the advances you foresee in one of several topics—electronics, industrial autom ation, aerospace, semiconductors, or autom ation in homes and buildings—AND their social im pact on die worid of tomorrow. If your ideas are among the most imaginative and technically feasible, you may hie among die 10 winners awarded $3#0Q. For Futurist Contest rules, entry form and a free 17 x 22 color poster of .the Jean-Michel Folon print pictured above, call tins toll-free number. 1 (800) 328-5111 E x t 1581% Don't delay. You m ust request your entry form by March 4, 1988 and mail your entry by March 18,1988. H oneyw ell Monday, Jaww>ym.1968 jA poch® gigs;: A fjdch© (dyOoft akersuL ) I F a n s (tj e re ise ■ Silverw are tcro w & v e H ra e £ % 8 , I m e ti h c lo se ts (L) \ w e r Volley w t >a i| -^~**~“* * i/* fp L P o d ls \ ■M P T) I opd Saim su— t m oon win* a v a ila b le torag« rovere "“w a t t in g D is t a n c C am pus, dow ntoi a d d S h o ta W (*) included in each suite Exclusively Lemon (L) Monday, January 18,1988 ■ — a ... P p l g j g --------- « ------ 1 ■ I ^SSífa&'vúvv,' B IB ■ «■ ■ «■ ■ ■ I ÄÄM PillillillllÄKii SiSlB lilll A p g c he- Apcrch© \ "Ice M akers ^Ceiling Fani ir c o o rd in a te » b n is h ih g s \ __J W S c g s tó S e r n HWEeTrowi m ac Aerobic! C la -Lounge K ite i ffi^ S Ily e rw a re M icrowave - V ; ) f e h w a m s iu - - ^ l i r a ^ i r p é i^ £ 5 è e « i/i s e t s torag< dovere In c lo se ts (L) \ 'm ite r V b lley b èl sta n e Jacu a ledw o iw n t o ^ (*) included in each suite Exclusively Lemon (L i moo: w ind a v a ila b le m. S tjtC P r c ti tm m m _________________________________ Monday, January 18,1988 ( ------- ^ V .P A v K S « D A / ..... g»***'»**! Bob Hope takos last USOtrip Page 7 A r iz o n a 85287 Tem P e‘ 1988 3 an u a ry c S ta te S » r - iio n a thB M a rti" h 11 am om d v o t i ° r n ^ o ^ iv e r9 ^ r o£ ■ n0t a re a » a n « , uStic e * ‘¿ com »a^d e V t her dream « • % £ c.us« p e o p le . lead ersh ip d ttie t “ life tim e ^ am d { 18 th e U « o ' o£ ^ d u p e o p le d r i M ^ t p l i e d an d so o d 0t fcts dea s i" C » u l d e a th . tio f m t lt ^ n t has * lu th e r ot « • £ & p h r a s e d * .* £ « * • ' * - s V i, t n . s ^ r ^ fiV u S « » - “ ’ ■• s - s js r — f v is h e d .t t h e d tT lto r y M s * -* ot cv* _ of --------------- £ * * * « P ^ lu t h e r ,» « * ' o r Ma r t i to y , on n e h a li .. O of * w iio n a ■ | s ta te » . j P u n iv e r s it ie s oot v o im a n Me, ^ * P ° n d e at d C o r Id au“ " ° r J r . s n p ^ e to « . in 8p ir a tr*® s e tte r ^ e and a id « f c ig 1 * S 5 S King., * * * t o t * * tinned^ c o m m it ^ the la te * * • cna7 *d ® ad ; 5 S ~ o 0 t * -M *£ • coufadV. , S taerin a C ° ^ D / . • n lu th e r * '® 9 eVents s o ^ *^ in e s .and ThUtsdaS „ viartxo uu l i s t oZ «,*. «ever a * vexixn3 . *.* even^5» th e ^ * £ £ % > ^ ■ * „ * £ u n d ? « b e ti» e • ie. t ‘ KS« l “ a S o ' ^ s p e n t- s in c e r e lf , °£ State piten Page? Monday, January i a 1988 Arizona Cardinals Cardinal's history shows unsteady winning power The Cardinals were one of the founding team s of thé professional football. It has rem ained in the Bidwill fam ily for 56 years. As dem onstrated by the team ’s move to Tempe and the Valley, history shows that the Cards have not exactly been a steam roller of winning pow er. . . but do m ake it to the playoffs — occasionally. >"1920 — The Chicago Cardinals are one of 11 charter m em bers of the American Professional Football League, the forerunner of the National Football League. »"1925 — The Cardinals, coached by Norman B arry, win their first NFL championship. ✓ 1929 — The Cardinals are purchased by Dr. David Jones, a Chicago dentist. Player-còach È rnie Nevers scores an NFL-record 40 prints on six touchdowns and four extra-point conversions against thé Chicago Bears Thanksgiving Day to the lead the Cardinals to a 40-6 victory. / ✓ 1932 — Charles Bidwill, Sr. purchases the d u b fear $50,000. ✓ 1947 — Led by the “dream backfjeld” of Paul Christnuin, M arshall Goldberg, P at Hardy and Charley Trippi, the Cardinals win their second and last NFL title, defeating the Philadelphia Eagles 28-21. But Bidwill never lived to see it, haying died of a heart attack in April. His widow, Violet, assum ed control of the. franchise. , ✓ 1948 — In a rem atch of the 1947 championship gam e, the Cardinals play in a blizzard at.Shibe P ark in Philàdélphia and are defeated 7-0 by the fjagles. ✓ I960 — 'Hie Cardinals move to St. Loris afte r finishing 2-9-1 the previous season. ✓ 1962 — Violet Bidwill dies, leaving control of the franchise to her sons, Charles J r. and William. ✓ 1972 — William Bidwill becomes sole owner. ✓ 1974 — In his second year as head coach, Don Coryell leads the team to a 10-4 record and its first playoff appearance since 1948. ✓ 1975 — The Cardinals win nine pf their last 10 gam es and m ake the playoffs for the second consecutive season. But in the opening round, the Cardinals fall behind the Los Angeles R am s 28-9 in the first half and are defeated 35-23. ✓ 1982—In a strike-shortened season, the Cardinals finish 5-4 and qualify for the playoffs as wild card team . ✓ 1988 — Bidwill, who had çom plainedthe 54,398-seating capacity of Busch Stadium was too sm all, announces he is moving the franchise to'P hoenix. Businessm en see prosperity in C ards By CAM « MITCHELL State Press “With the vqlume of people who will come down for an NFL gam e but won’t come down for a college gam e, a lot of people Downtown Tempe businessmen see better business in the are going to become aw are of downtown Tempe who wouldn’t Cards as a result of St. Louis’ professional football team ’s otherw ise,” Reynolds said. relocation to Sun Devil Stadium. N either Reynolds or Bowen are really concerned about Rob Bowen, the project m anager for the Mill Avénue parking and traffic for the gam es. M erchants Association (MAMA), said the association is “Tempe has always had to deal with congestion and happy about the move and he expects many downtown parking problems but you have to weigh the good and the businesses to change their hours to accommodate the crowds bad,” Reynolds said. “There is am ide parking, it just isn’t coming into the area on gam e days. real visible.” “It’s (the downtown área) a nice place to walk around, so Bowen said there is plenty of parking in Sun Devil I’m sure many shops will be staying open longer to draw on the crowds that will be lingering after the gam es,” he said. Stadium ’s lot and he doesn’t expect much problem on the Monica Reynolds, the property m anager for Hayden streets downtown. _ Dan Ross, the m arketing director for B ircher Properties, Square Properties, said she thinks the move will be good because of the new people who will be drawn to the downtown. which runs The Cornerstone, says he is “thrilled” about the move and excited for Tempe. / area. ^ • Students welcom e Cards to ASU cam pus The Cardinals’ move to Tempe was viewed as a positive thing by ASU students on campus last Friday, with many students saying they thought the team was long overdue. “Phoenix is a big enough city to support a team , and we should have one,” Hank M iller, a junior political science m ajor, said. But student opinions varied on whether they thought the new team would affect the popularity of Sun Devil football gam es. Kimberly *Cappola, a sophomore biology m ajor, said, “People w ill be choosing between the pro and college games and I think they would rath er see the pro gam es.” Students are also divided on whether the team should be called the Arizona Cardinals or the Phoenix Cardinals. “They should be called the Arizona Cardinals (in order) to show no favoritism toward any one city. It’s a combined effort to support the team ,” Medellin said. But M iller said, “ (It should be) The Phoenix Cardinals because otherwise it sounds like we’re not big enough to support the team and that we have to truck in fa n s/’ Sean Layton, a junior English m ajor, said he thinks having a professional football team will hrip people see Arizona as a m ore sophisticated state. Layton also said he is glad he’ll be able to see NFL gam es live and be able to watch other team s play . — CARRI MITCHELL UofA official predicts harm to ASU football TUCSON (AP) — While m ost say the St. Louis Cardinals’ move to Phoenix is unlikely to affect the UofA adversely, at least one school official here says the move will dam age the ASU Sun Devil program . “I don’t think tt will dilute interest from us,” UofA head football coach “Dick Tomey said. “There m ight be some falloff, but l don’t think it’s a negative situation. ” He called it “good for the state.” Athletic Directin' Cedric Dempsey said no great im pact is anticipated “on o urpibgram in Tucson,” noting that “the vast m ajority of all of our ticket holders are in southern Arizona and the ones in Phoenix are alum ni who we would expect to continue their support.” Ted Kissell, assistant athletic directin’ for development, said, “The key story is what kind of effect this is going to have on the Sun Devils. It’s ju st got to hurt them badly. . . Sun Devil Coach John Cooper resigned two weeks ago to take the head coaching job a t Ohio State, and assistant Larry M armie has been qam ed to replace him. P IZ Z A ALL YOU CAN E A T BUFFET ONLY p iz z a , PASTA) s a l a d (F re s h & F a s t) M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y 1 1 -2 UNIVERSITY m TEMPE CENTER 1 0 ÎH T E M P E * 9 4 5 S. M ILL ( A t 1 0 t h ) Checks a c c e p te d w ith G u a ra n te e C ard SÊ m m àas 20,000 people to m arch in honor of King holiday By VICTOR BARAJAS and VICKIE CHACHERE State Press An estim ated 20,000 people will m arch from the Phoenix Civic Center to the state capitol today, celebrating the 59th birthday of M artin Luther King J r. and lobbying to win Arizona a paid holiday. At ASU, about 500 people are expected this afternoon for a celebration in G reat Hall, located inside of Armstrong Hall, beginning at l p.m. The two-hour event, organized by the Law College and the F irst Institutional B aptist Church, will include a candle lighting tribute to King, songs from the church choir, a slide show, dram atic readings, songs from the civil rights movement and a petition promoting a paid state holiday. ~ “We’re giving people a chance to celebrate who otherwise would not know what to do,” said Jo e Rogers, a second-year law student and program chairm an for the ASU event. “Arizona as a whole is just not doing very m uch." The Phoenix m arch will begin at 8 a.m . at the Phoenix Civic Center, located a t F irst and Washington streets. It will proceed west to Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza at the state capitol, a t 17th Avenue and Washington, where an hour-long rally will take {dace. The celebration will carry the theme, “Living the Dream: Let Freedom Ring.” ^ . “The M artin Luther King holiday is not dead in Arizona,” Margie Babcock/Stat« Press said the Rev. W arren Stewart, chairm an of the state Unique Image sings “ Black and Blue" for the Dr. Martin Luther com m ittee pushing for the holiday. “It will live on.” Sep. Dennis DeConcjni, D-Arizona; Arizona House King youth rally Saturday. The rally was held at the First Institu­ tional Baptist Church. Singers are Ellen Benton (from left), Tony Minority Leader A rt Hamilton, D-Phoenix; Benjam in Hooks, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Johnson, Erahn Patton, Pete Martin and Sybil Harris. Colored People; Tommy Espinoza, form er director of Chícanos por la Causa; and Norm Hill, president of the A. Phillip Randolph Organization will be among the speakers at the rally. . Roger* said the ASU event was organized so that some of the speakers from the Phoenix m arch would also be able to attend the school event. So far, Stewart and College of Law Dean Paul Bender are among those Scheduled and additional speakers are possible. King’s birthday was Friday, but today m arks the official celebration of the slain civil rights leader’s birth in most of the country. Arizona’s King holiday was rescinded by Gov. Evan Mecham shortly after he took office in 1987. King, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, was shot to death by Jam es E arl Ray Jr. in Memphis, Tenn., oh April 4,1968. King was 39. Stewart said his committee is hoping to attract 20,000 people to the rally. That’s about 5,000 m ore than last year’s rally teat was staged in protest to Mecham’s rescission of the holiday. This summer, Mecham declared a day recognizing civil rights, but scheduled that holiday for »Sunday in Janaury. Mecham has said he does not believe King deserves a holiday. The King holiday controversy was the first issue to bring national attention to the em battled governor. Mecham has since been indicted on six felony counts stem m ing from an improperly reported cam paign loan. Stewart said his group is still seeking an official state holiday for King, but added he is not optim istic that such T urn to KINO, p a g t 18 . R egents propose K ing h o lid a y be observed by universities the third Monday of January each year, and the universities would devote ap entire week to special events pertaining to civil rights fa* all Americans. AFTUE P re s id e n t_ Jam es G algano suggested that the regents and tee three universities create a disciplinary academ ic p ro g r a m c o n s is tin g o f s e p a r a te departm ents dealing with civil rights issues in the United States. By JILL LINDSEY CLARKE State Press A M artin Luther King J r. holiday to be observed by the three state univarsities has been presented, again, to tee Board of Regents by the ASU American Federation of Teachers and University Employees. Faculty m em ber Vincent Franklin, in a speech before the Board of Regents Friday, said that the proposed holiday would be on “A cloud of darkness has covered the state of Arizona in the last few months,” he said. A ccording to C eleste M cM urry, a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of A F T U E , m an y community collèges and schools have already adopted a holiday for this civil rig h ts le a d e r. “ Why not th e th ree universities?” She said. A previous statem ent was made to the JOHN’S SHOE & LUGGAGE REPAIR Board of Regents on a M artin. Luther King J r. holiday in Decem ber of 1986 after the state holiday had been rescinded by Gov. Evan Mecham. “It’s an interesting proposal and it’s one which tee regents will take into account, but they have to do it in the context of tee state,” said ASU President J . Russell Nelson. “I doubt seriously th at there will be any reaction to it in tim e for this year.” CRIMPERS LTD 1 3 3 5 W . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e (S.E. Comer Urtlv. & Priest) 50%OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOOASTYLESPECIAL 967-9101 •Orthopedic Work •Complete Line Of ShOe Care Products •Birkenstock Repair •Hat Blocking & Cleaning If The Shoe Fits, Repair It At John’s! 50%OFF ONSCULPTSANDMANICURES OFFER GOOD W/PARTICiPA TING STYLISTS ONL Y 2 0 % O FF M A T T IN G & F R À M ir 10% O ff W ith this ad. fnot Including work already Inprogress) (Not good with any other offer.) W ith coupon. Expires 2-15-88. THIS Oi I t fT EXPIRES FEB.. 15, 1988. 966-5192 COL.LF.GE & Sth 525 S. FOREST ■ •K O V P O K , IMAGINE YOURSELF... . . . takin g co lleg e c la s s e s co n venien tly in yo u r o w n hom e. Rio Salado Com munity College offers credit classes by television, audio cassette correspondence, computer modem and even by telephone! Earn credits in English, psychology, humanities, health and many oteer areas without traveling every week to attend class. You can even register without leaving home! O ur on­ line telephone registration eliminates standing in long lines on campus. Wheel on in... for Great After New Year’s Savin Most B7 Shorts 1& O FF 1,000’s of shorts of All Sorts! Sweats, Teefe & more V NICE LEGS For more inform ation and a brochure, call Rio Saladoj Community College, 223-4206. ■ J • Woolrich «Bermudas •Chib •OP Fashions •Nike •Long John 1bp6 • ASU Sweats •O ’Neil •Sidedut •BigDogs I and many more. m , R O SALADO 'COMMUNITYCOLLEGE A R IZO N A SH O R TS & SPO R TS 4 2 5 S. M ill A ve. • O ld T o w n T e m p e • 9 6 6 -9 1 9 9 State Press Page 11 Monday, January 1Q, 1988 C O M E 6 *G E T Y O U R BOOKS! R A V E •a B O O K S STUDENT STUDENT Ce n t e r CENTER . book . r f o U R ^ .E R E BOOK f t f For your convenience . . T he Student Book C enter w ill be open M onday through Thursday early m orning to late at night — Friday u n til 5:30 p.m. And w e’re easy to find, ju st one block north o f cam pus on C ollege Ave. w ith free parking at rear o f building. A ft M astercard, B ankA m ericard, A m erican .Express, and personal checks accepted. V # 0 . : UNIVERSITY tb 0 o ö L a rg e s t s e le c tio n o f u se d b o o k s • . . L a rg e s t s e le c tio n o f n e w b o o k s . . Buying used textbooks makes sense. It means greater savings to you, at a time when you need it most. It means extra cash to meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout the United States, the Student Book Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most complete selection of. good used textbooks. For those who prefer new textbooks, the Student Book Center also maintains a large Inventory of new books and study aids. L a rg e s t s e le c tio n o f s u p p lie s • • . The Student Book Center sells more than just books. Take advantage of our fine selection of quality school supplies, ASU shirts, shorts, jackets, etc., Fraternity and Sorority giftware and much more. U s e d b o o k s s e ll f a s t r • Hurry and buy early as used books are always the first to go. But don’t worry if you buy the wrong book, we w ill gladly refund your fu ll purchase price through January 30 when books are returned undamaged with your receipt. ; A P ew O f Our G reat USED BOOK BARGAINS! COURSE ACC211 ACC212 as 200 GNBÏ01 GNB233 MGT301 MGT463 MKT300 QBA221 QBA222 ENG102 PGS100 REL100 COM100 CHM101 MAT 106 MAT210 AUTHOR IMDIEKE HELMKAMP OLEARY POE SIGBAND KREITNER THOMPSON LUSCH KAZMIER ANDERSON BAZERMAN MYERS NIELSEN BOOK STOKER KEEDY BITTINGER TITLE RNANOALACCOUNTING MANAGERIALACCOUNTING « . 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College A ve. 1 B lo c k N o r th o f A S U 9 6 6 -6 8 2 6 Pag« 12 State Preis Monday, January 18,1988 C R IM E ConUnwd from pag* t , state of West Virginia, was one of a dozen experts on campus crim e who spoke a t the National Conference on Campus Violence, held a t Towson State University, near Baltim ore, last week. The conference, which was attended by about ISO cam pus police chiefs, deans of student life and residence hall directors, detailed a national crim e survey of 764 colleges and universities. The survey, which was conducted by Towson State University, showed that: •20 percent of the schools polled reported an increase in m urder, rape, robbery and assault. •42 percent reported sexual assaults on their'cam pus and 22 percent reported one or m ore rapes. •Only 20 percent of cam pus crim es are perpetrated by non­ students. •There w ere no m ajor differences in the crim es com m itted at private and public schools. Dorothy Siegel, the survey’s coordinator, said the poll was prom pted by several unusual violent crim es that occured a t Towson State recently. “After the incidents occurred we did some checking with other universities to see if they were having the sam e problems, and they w ere,” Siegel said. “We have a problem that has appeared in the last 10 years and it’s not going aw ay.” >■ The biggest problem in examining the increase in campus crim e is the fact that m ost crim es go unreported, although the FBI adds a separate section for campus crim e in their yearly Uniform Crim e Reports. Rape, especially those perpetrated by an acquaintance of Estdb. I W W the victim , is considered the m ost under-reported crim e. According to the latest FBI figures, in 1966 there were six m urders on college cam puses, nearly 250 rapes and 600 robberies, and m ore than 1,600 aggravated assaults. But experts say only 20 p atien t of American colleges report their yearly crim e totals to the FBI. Furtherm ore, Smith said crim e experts suspect that many of the figures are inaccurate and that crim e rates are 1937 N ational £am pus Violence Survey a^ ve aftQ. W P °* W O L F CREEK- PU R G A TO R Y FELLOWSHIPS IN ELECTROM AGNETICS MSEE, Applied Electromagnetics March 15 Deadline Earn s a la ry , b en efits and a $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 y e arly stipend in N orth ro p ’s w o rk-stu dy fello w sh ip program . B egin w orking in th e sum m er of 1988, then w e’ll .also cover books, fees and tuition for the ‘8 8 /‘89 year. You'll work h alf-tim e'd urin g the year, fu ll-tim e on breaks and holidays. Must be admitted to UCLA without qualification, and qualify for any required security or special access clearances. ' C ontact Dr. James B. McNeely NORTHROP CORPORATION Corporate College Relations One Northrop Avenue, 30/136/52 Hawthorne, California 90250 (213) 332-1514 NORTHROP Northrop is an Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H /V . M OST SNOW IN THE ROCKIES! Right now like always, Wolf Creek has the most snow in Colorado, so why take chances anywhere else? Enjoy a great selection of runs groomed daily, as well as ungroomed powder for a real challenge. JUST $149 BY BUS. Price includes round trip transportation, two nights at Fairfield Pagosa Resort (rate based on double occupancy), two all-day lift tiry ^ for W olffreek/Purgatory, and shuttle ser­ vice to ski areas. Depart Friday evening and return Sunday night after two foil days of skiing JUST $ 2 3 9 BY PLAN E. “Price indudes round trip ait (are to Durango on America West A n te , shutde service to FairfiefoPagisa Resort and two nights lodg|ng{race based on double occupancy), two all-day lift tickets for Wolf Creek and/or Purgatory, and shuttle service to ski areas. M AK EYO U R RESERVi TODAY! For weekend departure dates and locations, call your travel a^ent or 1-8 0 0 -5 2 3 -7 7 0 4 FA IR FIE LD 1P A G O S A Pagosa Spring?, Colorado S ta te P ftssi ^nda^Jajjuary1^1W 9 Page 13 ForniNo. 1770 F IT N E S S & F U N FO R STUDENTS Now! Enjoy our new STUDENT M EM BERSHIP at the award-w inning W estern Reserve Club. M ention this ad to receive a m em bership of fun and fitness at 30% OFF the current initiation fee, plus one m onths FREE dues. A g reat stu d en t m em bership o p p o rtu n ity a t g reat savings! 8ENSIN6 TW SHELDON MIGHT HAVE A SLIGHT EDGE IN THE 30B M/MWET, W F tEClDES TO BUY A ZENITH PERSONAL COMPUTER. . . • Tennis • R a cqu etb a ll/W a llyb a ll • • • • • Basketball O lym pic Swimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Nautilus/CAM II • • • • • • • Free W eights Lifecycles Steam/Sauna Co-ed Spa Suntan Beds Locker Rooms A erobics D iscover how Sheldon—th e C om puter N e rd -g e ts th e big bucks. 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The Zenith Data System s e a Z y p c easy-to-use pack­ age of popular PC applications—also available with, purchase • Easy to o p e r a te ... you can b e up and running within m inutes after opening th e box • TeQs you exactly what to do with Microsoft’s9 MS-DOS Manager • A 14" monochrome monitor on a tilt-swivel base • Easy-to-use keyboard • PC compatibility to run virtually all MS-DOS software C all o r visit b efo re January 31,1 9 8 8 and you can spend your tim e toning up in the w eight room or burning calories in A erobic Exercise classes, O p en 7 D ays a W eek • Special pricing on Microsoft9 Works—an M f/m f S P O R TS C E N TE R BY DAVE BROWN Single Floppy $499 Dual Floppy Hard Disk $899 COMPASS PalmWalk data systems 955.5939 THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON* monthly payments with Zenith Systems vacuii Credit Card! .Ask — about how you can qualify for easy iiM iuij psjuicuu wiui a m u u i Data jysLciiu uuu: Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231 r SpecialStudentPrice: Visit your nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact today: WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D - W IN N IN G • P erfect for stu­ den ts on a budget and a schedule! Also available with Dual 2> WFloppy Disk Drives; and 20MB Hard Disk w ith Single 3 Vf Floppy Drive. Single 720K 3-1/2* Floppy Disk Drive suggested retail price: Special.pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith C ontacts) listed above by students, faculty and staff far their own use. No other discounts apply. lim it one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12-month period. Prices subject to change without notice. 01987. Zenith Data Systems Come in to Y O U R ASU SPO RTSW EAR C EN TER •10 OFF U n iv e r s it y s p o rtin g goods $10 OFF any Vuarnet, Gargoyles, Suncloud and Skivos sunglasses. WHh this coupon. Expiro* 1 -3 1 -88. •10 OFF 1 MO O FF! ■‘Your ASU ^ Sportswear C enter" 1038 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe (Just North O f Apache Across From G rady Gam m age) -■+■ 968-7725 ' ■*■ H Page 14 m January 18,1988 ir m Arizona Cardinals Brown plays key role in Cardinals’ move to Arizona Don’t let his fancy title fool you; B rent Brawn, ASU’s vice president for U niversity Relations, is a lobbyist. He is ASU!s chief lobbyist in (fie Legislature. He was an aide to form er governor and now Dem ocratic presidential candidate Bruce Babbitt. And he was (fie m an who engineered th e drive and lobbyied an aloof and reticent Bill Bidwill to bring the Cardinals to town. “Without fiim , getting the Cardinals m ight not have happened,” said ASU legal counsel Bruce Meyerson of Brown. H ie pair worked together on draftihg jifie agreem ent to bring Bidwill and his football team to ASU. “He worked exceptionally hard and devoted him self,” Meyerson added. * Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard also joined in the Brown back-slapping a t F riday's am io ^m n en t, saying the stoic an<( solid Brown was (fie/“leader in the Bidwill negonatio who “never slept” until the deal was signed, “ During the last week, this consumed about 16 hours a day,” Brown said with characteristic reserve. Brown, 46, holds a doctorate in political science from the University of Illinois, a m aster’s degree from ASU and a bachelor’s from Brigham Young University, He has been working for ASU since 1972, but took a leave of absence from 1975 to 1979 to s a v e as the director of the Arizona Office of Economic Planning and Development (now the Departm ent of Commerce) under governors Castro, Bolin and Babbitt. Rep. Bev Hermon, a Tempe Republican who sa v e s on the House Education Committee, sab! Brown “orchestrates an effective approach toward lobbying. The bottom line is he is an effective lobbyist.” Even when the Arizona Board of Regents gave its approval to the deal — a decision that could have sent the entire process down the tubes to Baltim ore or Jacksonville — Brown’s reaction was classic Brown. “It would appear we have gotten the green light.” —b e n McCo n n e l l Regents give C ards approval to play in Sun Devil Stadium From staff and wire reports 1 The Arizona Board of Regents gave a unanimous thum bs up to flying th e Cardinals into Sun Devil Stadium. After a m arathon six-hour executive session, the regents approved a 10-year lease that will allow the team to play in the 70,491-seat stadium . Gov. Evan Mecham, who also is a regent, left before the vote was taken, but voiced his support for the team ’s move to ASU after 28 seasons in St. Louis. “It certainly will create jobs and I want to put my whole-hearted support behind the s ta te ,” M echam to ld th e 5 ex ecu tiv e committee.- •% .'■* The Sun Devil Stadium lease is for 10 years with four five-year renewal options aiid offers Bidwill nearly $17 million a n n u a lly in tic k e t an d co n cessio n incentives. Under its term s, the Cardinals would pay 10 percent of ticket receipts or $50,000 — whichever is greater — in rental fee per home gam e. The team will be entitled to all revenue from sponsorship o r advertising solicited by them for display on the stadium ’s m essage center plus all profits from hand concession revenue. 5 ASU and the Cardinals will receive i SO perçoit of the net soft concessimi revenue, equally share the parking revenue and split insurance costs. Sun Devil home football games will have top scheduling priority behind the annual Fiesta Bowl game with ASU assuming full responsibility for service and m aintenance of the natural-turf field. Also included in the package is a guarantee that 60 glass-enclosed skyboxes will be built atop the stadium ’s eastern and western grandstands and that the boxes will be sold out — giving Bidwill $2.4 million annually for an unspecified number of years. Ground was broken Jan.4 to add a diamond vision scoreboard plus 1,700 luxury loge seats as p art of a six-story athletics office building a t the stadium ’s southern end. Bidwill also has been given a $5 million letter of intent from the city Of Tempe promising to build a practice and training facilitylf the Cardinals agree to play-at Sun Devil Stadium for a t least five years. ASU President J . Russell Nelson declined comment on the contract and on the Cardinals’ mdve to Phoenix. “All comment for the University is being handled by B rent Brown, ” Nelson said. C A R D IN A L S ConUmMdtrampag* 1.- get the balance, about $1.2 million. The prim ary protection in the Bidwill-ASU agreem ent is m eant to protect the University is skybox revenue. The Phoenix alliance will spend $6.4 million to build the 60 skybdxes, which likely will be leased for $60,000 annually. Skybox revenue will be approxim ately $3.6 million per year with $2.4 million of th at going to Bidwill every year. ASU will ÉÜ H O T Bidwill’s plum in the agreem ent is an escape clause which will allow him to leave Sun Devil Stadium when he pleases. The M etropolitan Phoenix Sports Allliance will help ensure ASU is not left “holding the bag” if Bidwill were to leave, Brown said. D O G ’’H AJpJf# mm Bidwill’s most likely move would be to a domed stallium in Phoenix. While Goddard said the city will continue to pursue building a dome in Phoenix, Brown said he does not expect such a stadium to be butit for “a t least four years.” “We certainly will want to m ake Mr. Bidwill feel welcome in Sun Devil Stadium /’ Brown said. IS v “ I HIS!! H & I ¿255b $ 1 .0 0 O F F A N Y S A N D W IC H O R SALAD With this ad. DEVIL HUT 950 HOT DOG 100%BEEFONSTEAMEDPOPPY SEEDBUNN W/C0NDIMENTS TRYOURHOTAIR (With Coupon) greaslessfhyer cinnamon TREECENTER BETWEEN CH0LLA& DICKS RSI . U n iv e rs ity DELI A tte n tio n S tu d e n ts l B o b 's B ic y c le B a r n PROCESSIONAL CENTERS .iSéan. save you 30% Jo 40% over thè jetéked*tip prices around the college, s e e for yourself^ good selection, new & used, all styles. (D r iv e a little , s a v e Repairs & Service With Short Waiting Period a lo t) Kryptonite Locks All Major Credit Cards Accepted N o th in g F a n c y , J u s t H o n e s t D e a ls 1908 E. Apache, Tempe r 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 M ‘ f f # ' : » Two blocks east of M cClintock Columbia University Survey Ranks Bar/Bri Best Program - #1 over Kaplan LSAT LSAT Classes At ASU S tate Pres» ■■. "i"" Page 15 Monday, January 1R 1988 * 'vriMagpugH'in p ■iiirViijrjiwtMriiriaitMiWMmWifafidW -.v , .• . Police search for suspects in tire slashings By MIKE BURGESS State Prass w «, '% ASU police are still searching for suspects in connection with a rash of tire slashings around campus which' have caused alm ost $3,000 in dam ages. A total of ,28 tires on nine vehicles were slashed or punctured early F riday, with state vehicles and food Carts suffering the m ost damaged Police said most of the incidents occurred in the parking lot on the south side of Physical Education West. Other slashings occurred in front of F lint’s Foreign Auto P arts in Tempe Center and in ASU’s Lot 51. In other incidents: « . •A 9-year-old Tempe boy .w as listed in stable condition Sunday after,he was strode by a van while riding his bike through a crosswalk, police said; Andrew Gallagher was flown by helicopter to the Barrows Neurological Center a t St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix afte r the accident F riday morning a t the intersection of Mill Avenue and Baseline Road, said Sgt. P .J. Janik. •Three juveniles were detained for suspisdon of crim inal dam age F riday after they were reportedly seen stealing hood ornam ents in Parking Structure Three, police said. Police recovered a M ercedes and a Cadillac hood ornam ent from one of the youths. •A m an lying on the grass near Parking Structure One w ith a stuffed tiger sitting on his chest tab!; police the tiger was lost an d h w t, Police said the m an refused to talk to an officer, picked up police report________ the tiger and ^ajd to the tiger, “Let’s go, we’re leaving.” The m an then tucked the tiger under his arm and left, police said. •An arm ed bandit robbed a Tem pe flower shop of $200 last Thursday, police said. Police said the unknown m an entered Bobbies Flowers, 1425 W. Southern Ave., about 4:30 p.m. and robbed the 62-year-old fem ale clerk after he brandished a “sm all chrome autom atic” handgun and demanded money. The robber had entered the store earlier and asked to see some roses, police said. Police described the suspect as a Hispanic in his 30s, 5 feet 7 inches with a “stocky” build. He was last seen wearing a gray sw eater and gray pants. •A 28-year-old m an shot him self in the leg when he attem pted to rem ove a handgun from the w aistband of his pants during a p a rty a t a Tempe m otel, police said. Frederick T. Kleis, of Scottsdale, accidently fired one round from .45-caliber autom atic handgun into his abdomen last Sunday when he tried to remove the gun from his pants while sitting on the end of a bed a t the Regal 8,1720 S. P riest Drive. ... s Police Said the bullet traveled through Kleis’ abdomen and leg and lodged behind his knee. The slug was removed at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn. A S U K IN G I k Y CELEBRATION TODAY 1 PM—3 PM A S U C o lle g e o f L a w , G re a t H a ll Come celebrate •Reverend Warren Stewart, Chairman of the Arizona Coalition for a Martin Luther King Holiday First Institutional Baptist Church Choir •Dram atic Readings of King’s Speeches •Birthday Cake and Other Goodies •S ing Along •A rt Show S ponsored By: •T h e Black Law Students Assn. •Th e Federalists Society •Th e Jewish Law Students Assn. •T h e National Lawyers Guild •T h e Student Bar Assn. •T h e Woman’s Law Student Assn. •T h e ASU College of Law "'5 J Administration M l o vetw ra Hwe 1 A ‘Washer and Dryer, ‘ Color coordinated furnishings, ‘All Cookware, Tableware, Silverware,‘Microwave,‘ Dishwasher, Sand/Water Volleyball, 1000 -1063 sq. ft, Barbecues, Jacuzzi, Covered Parking Available, Walking distance to campus, downtown and shopping, Walk-in closets (l), Ice Makers (L), Town House Plan Available (L), Large Interior Storage Room (A), Redwood Sauna (A), Study Loft (A), Lounge/Kitchenette (A), Weight room/racquetball court/exercise bike/row machine/free aerobic classes (A) f l included in »achsute, Exdurtov THE COUUONS on Lunon r “There are not many stadium s that have been expanded, so th at in itself m akes it different,” Nitti-said. “From the standpoint of the office structure that is going in there, it's not very different (from other ASU projects) a t all, except that the schedule is extrem ely aggressive.” Actual construction began Jan.7, allowing ASU’s athletic departm ent about six days to remove the scoreboard and other item s from the old building. The whole project will be completed in mid-October. Jim Knothe, ASU associate director of planning and construction, said most of the parking spaces near the stadium originally alloted to Lot 59 decal owners will not be available to students during construction. “We need to give contractors space to store m aterials and equipm ent,” Knothe said. The offices of head football coach Larry M armie and his assistants will be on ¡the top floor. The ticket office, souvenir shop and lobby reception area will be on the first flow. , The second floor includes a sports medicine training area, and the third floor includes ASU’s Olympic sport coaches and secretarial staff. ; According to Collins, the future of the old grounded scoreboard that bears “1987 Rose Bowl Champions” is uncertain. JHte added that ticket priority for the extra seating will he given to the Sun Angel Foundation, V arsity A Association and Sun Devil Club before opeening sales to the general public. Jack B m sley/S tate Prass Construction workers tear down the gates In front of Sun Devil Stadium to make way for expan­ sion in the south end zone. BUY e SELL e TRA D E Y our books at C hanging Hands. For q u a lity d o th ¿ n d paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f o ur re s a le p rice in cash o r 50% in tra d e r in cre d it w hlch m ay be used to p ur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through o u r three flo o rs o f: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound ¿pdrnals M -P10-9 C SATTO-6 h a n g in g SUN 12-5 Hands 414 MW Annua m Old Town Tamp« nip] B rin g ’e m ’ro u n d S ta te P re s s C la s s ifie d Buy 3, Get 1 Free 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 (Some restrictions apply) ■ I tor Tbetxerciu (¡onmtt IB I Pmmd Tn)ak|iato O n e -o tt~ D » e fr e w *55 /m o . O pen G ym A103 Art and reason W hen Marie and I decided to spend the weekend at his m other’s house, I never im agined I would be w alking into a m ouse’s nightm are. There were cats every where: C at plaques, cat statuesvcat clocks, even a cat mat. I couldn’t begin to dupli­ cate her collection o f k itty litter if I spent a vear at a garage sale. Conspicuously absent, however, was a real cat. Strange, I th o u g h t, and began to fear that a weekend w ith cat wom an could be a lot less than purr-feet. Blit then she cam e hom e, and M ark introduced her. She was dressed surprisingly well—no leopard pants. In fact, you . could say she was the cat’s meow, b u t IB rather not. She offered me a cup o f Dutch Choc­ olate M int. Now th at was som ething I could relate to. Then she brought it o u t in the most beautiful, distinctly unfeline china Id ever seen. As we sipped, I found o u t th at Mrs. Campbel has my sam e weakness for chocolate, loves the theater as much as I do, but, incredibly, never saw “Cats.” So M ark and I are taking her next m onth. ^2 S / n o , . (Ita itritiatirm fi») •B ieW utrftU m •T ria tb a tm counting G eneral Foods® In ternational < Share th e feelin g. «**»*.** © 1988 General f I SMc Press Atonda/, January 1ft 1988 By MIKE BURGESS State Press ■M ■ ^ Police call shooing death of ASU student accidental . The Sept. IS shooting death of an ASU student inside his ‘-‘Sin City” apartm ent was an accident, police said. Jason McElroy, a 22-year-old junior construction m ajor, suffered a gunshot wound to the head after he was seen talking with a friend a t the Lemon Terrace Club apartm ents, 1115 E. Lemon Street. ■ ‘Die M end, a 21-year-old ASU student whom police refuse to' identify, was taken to police headquarters for questioning after the shooting and was later released. ‘‘There was no indication (McElroy) was contemplating suicide,” said Lt. Steve Graehling, commander of the Tempe Police D epartm ent’s crim inal investigations bureau. Graehling said the two students were planning to move into another apartm ent together and both had looked a t the 9mm autom atic hafldgun while packing M cElroy’s possessions. “ (The friend) indicated to us that he was in another room when the gun went off,” hd said . “We can’t show a n y t h in g crim inal in the shooting so we have to consider it an aerifoot We can’t break down his story a t a ll.” Graehling said police are calling the shooting an accident even though the FBI in December refused to process evidence of possible gunshot residue m i the H a n d s 0f McElroy’s M end. He said the FBI refused to process the evidence because the M end told police he had handled the gun before the shooting. Gunshot residue tests m easure the “blow back” of gunpowder to determ ine if a person fired a weapon. The tests were ordered by police after an autopsy perform ed on McElroy was inconclusive. IW T E H s Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe •FILM DEVELOPING, CUSTOM ENLARGING •DARKROOM SUPPLIES •RENTALS, REPAIRS •CAMERAS; LENSES.-GADGET BAGS •FILM, FRAMES, PHOTO ALBUMS -•BINOCULARS, TELESCOPES •VIDEO TRANSFER , •PUT YOUR MOVIES AND SLIDES ON VIDEO TAPEI In tro d u cin g N a ils b y K e lly 968-5946 W ith T h is A d $5 00 O F F CAM ERA W ith P a rtic ip a tin g S ty lis ts R E G U L A R P R IC E S •S h a m p o o •P re c isio n C ut » C o n d itio n »Blow D ry LENSES • VIDEO • TELESCOPES • BINOCULARS SU IM TH.unM BganOM tam iin. students score higher! O THER C O U R S E S : M C AT. DAT, N Q E X . NTE, C PA. 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If you find a better rate on identical merchandise, we’ll double the difference for . the length of youM intal contract. ★ With Aiuon Rents you get more: lowest rates, short-term rental period, next-day delivery and wide selections. With Aaron Rents,- it’s easy to turn your campus quarters into a class act. i4 4 > t e c e & - $ 6 & ^ 50 % O F F D E U V ^ t.R te q u k to io " " * * * sp^ -------- The #4 choice of students across the U.S.A. A a ro ti R ents F u rn itu re 2405 W. University Drive lémpe, AZ 894-6913 The N a tio n s L a rg e st F u rn itu re R en tal a n d S ales C om pany Page 20 State Press Monday, January 18,1988 HOUSE According to French, shortly after Mecham sew ed an upset victory over House M ajority Leader Burton B arr in the Sept. 9, 1999 gubernatorial prim ary, die financially strapped Mecham cam paign secured a $600,000 line of credit from Wolfson and his business partner, Hubert Gregan. “Gov. Mecham had run a campaign based on the them e of non-influence peddling and the ability of everyone to have equal access to governm ent,” French told the House. “If at least onethird of the funds donated to the cam paign had been disclosed as coming from a land developer, there would have been adverse consequences to the established them e.” In November 1986, both Wolfson and Gregan had been the subjects of a series of newspaper articles th at were critical of Gregan’s bond deals. According to a law suit filed against Gregan, Gregan reaped $5.6 million in profits by investing the proceeds from three taxfree bond issues totaling $90 million. The bonds were granted to finance construction of apartm ents in Chandler, but mine of the 900 units were ever b u ilt According to court documents, Gregan received $1,686,851 by investing the bond proceeds, otherwise known as an “arbitrage schem e.” Wolfson profited $3,373,802 in legal fees from the transactions. In a letter to Wolfson and Gregan that was signed by Mecham, and entered as evidence in the French report, Mecham asked the men to deposit the borrowed funds in a special account. The letter concludes with Mecham writing, “Your agreem ent will rem ain confidential.” French said sometime in the early fall of 1986 both Wolfson and Gregan attended a meeting a t Mecham Pontiac in Glendale to iron out the loan agreem ent. French charges that Ralph Watkins J r., then-Mecham cam paign finance director who was subsequently appointed to the Board of Regents , Lee Watkins, who once headed up Mecham’s drug task force and resigned, and then rejoined the governor’s staff to oversee prison construction; form er Mecham chief-of-staff Jim Colter; Vem Gasser, one of Mecham’s chief fund raisers; and Warn«* Stevens all attended the meeting. It was during this meeting, French contends, that Gasser m ade handw ritten notes indicating intent to keep the loan secret. French described these notes as “the s m o k i n g gun.” G asser told French that he has no memory of the m eeting and does not know what the notes m ean. Mecham attorney M iller said that the notes w ere found in G asser’s file and turned over to Mel McDonald, G asser’s attorney, who then turned them over to The loan was secured by seven $50,000 Mecham supporters. Paul S. H arter, Ralph Watkins’ attorney, released a statem ent Saturday evening, saying that French “neglected to thoroughly investigate” who participated in that meeting and that Watkins did not attend. H arter said, after conducting interviews with Wolfson and Lee Watkins, the m eeting probably occurred either Oct. 1 or Oct. 2, 1906. H arter said th at on Oct. 1, Ralph Watkins was en route to San Francisco for an Army conference and did not return to Arizona until late Oct. 2. Travel documents establishing W atkins’ claim were included in the statem ent. ‘The receipt reflects that a check from Gov. Mecham fo r $350,000 was received. There is no deposit in any Mecham fo r Governor bank a ccou nt. — sc T h e French R eport 2 f Mecham, responding to reporters at the regents meeting in the MU Saturday, also denied being at the meeting. “If that’s the smoking gun, there sure hasn’t been anybody killed,” Mecham said of the notes. “I wasn’t a t that m eeting and all he (French) has got i s . . . a bunch of scribblings on a pad a n d . . . that’s the smoking gun,” Mecham said. “That’s the biggest laugh of the age. “He’ll be laughed out of every court in the country if he tries to use th at.” French’s report continues that Mecham, wlj& had previously placed all his campaign funds in one VaQey National Bank account, opened a second account at the sam e bank for the Wolfson monies. Mecham reportedly opened the second account Oct. 16,1986, just four days before the first wire transfer of money from Wolfson. The account was opened with a zero tedance, French reportedv but on Oct, 20, two deposits — one in the amount of $13,350 and a wire transfer of $250,000 from Wolfson — were made. On O ct 24, Wolfson wired another $100,000 to the account. French said a ft« ' the second account was open, 611 cam paign contributions were deposited in it. Checks were then w ritten on the second account and deposited in the first account. French contends that Mecham intended to hide the The scribbled notes, “Slow .E van borrowed money” and transactions of the Wolfson loan by transferring the money from ‘Dgp’t show borrowed money” w ere offered as evidence that the second account to the first account, so no deposit from h e governor planned to lum p Wolfson’s $350,000 loan with other Wolfson would show on the first account’s records. loans and then pass the loan off as one th at Evan Mecham had Loan paym ents to Wolfson were also made from the second m ade to his own campaign. Hand W ritten N otes M ade By Mr. Barn Gasset Durlnf account, French said, so a review of the first account’s records would not turn up large am ounts of money going back to any individual. “In some circles it’s called laundering,”' French said. M ediate has said since Decem ber th at his brother Willardl had included the Wolfson loan on a Dec. 5, 1986 campaign j ■finance disclosure statem ent in a lump sum of $465,000. Mecham said his brother, unknowlegeble about campaign finance law, contacted the Secretary of State’s office and was told it would be acceptable to lump like expenditures and contributions. B ut French reported th at of 576 contribution entries listed onj the Dec. 5 statem ent, the only one lumped was for $465,000, and in all other instances the separate nam e of the contrib r was listed statten M edia “Thi $350,00 deposi $350,00 “Th< attem | of th e' Free concise receipt “Thi! to beai Of the 273 separate camppign expenditure entries, nc tie were] Mille lumped and there was no listing of a loan paym ent to I tolfson. I Willard Furtherm ore, French contends that on Nov. 24,venuht agreed h>use the funds to set up a Protocol Fund said. r i 19861 talking now about hundreds of thousands,of dollars. GkxdNem ■ T h e 71-95 PROCALC™ is our m ost powerful, top of. the tine advanced |Scientific w ith a full range o f scientific, im athem atic and statistical functions. lit uses redefinable function keys to t provide easy access to functions w ith i menu-like windows and has a flexible I file management system to conveniently fstore programs and data. 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The V74 also functions as an advanced scienI tifie calculator, offering 70 preprxy I ¿rammed scientific I functions. T h eT J Business AiudystSolar features T ls exclusive A nylite Solar™technology, so you can use it in any light. Preprogrammed formulas help you speed through accounting finance and statistics problems. So pick up a T I calculator today. It’ll save you a lot of grief. A rid th a t’s good news in itself. T f Y A C ^ In s t r u m e n t s Republican leaders call for Mecham’s resignation opportunity to tem per his style — he has been given advice, both public and private, that he has chosen to ignore. Rhodes, whose district covers M esa—where a fa ir m argin erf the governor’s supporters reside acknowledged the 'pronouncement is “potentially risky for all of us and yes, it’s potentially risky fo r m e.” _ , .. Ken Basham, chairm an of the E ast Valley Republicans, a pro-Mecham group, said the announcement was very discouraging” and “hypocritical” for Rhodes “because John Rhodes (his father) has been mentioned as a recall candidate.” . . . . _ F jiriigr ip the day a t a convention of M aricopa County Republicans a t Civic Plaza, Mecham reitterated his claim th at he will get justice against his accusers and th at he will not resign. “Were I really the problem, as som e have attem pted to portray, I would remove myself,” Mecham said. “That I have m ade «Tors in style or judgm ent I have freely adm itted. But none of my errors is of a legal or even an ethical nature. “I believe when we have had our chance to disprove these accusatibng, those who have been so intent in trying to create the perception of guilt out of accusation by sided prosecutors w ill have th is whole sta te to answ er to fo r the em barrassm ent they have caused to our state’s reputation of fair play and decency.” By b e n M cCo n n e l l State Press Nearly all of Arizona’s congressional delegation now has called (Mi Gov. Eftan Mecham to resign. Sen. John McCain and Reps. Jay Rhodes, Jim Kolbe and Jon Kyi, all appearing som ber, urged Mecham to step down “for die good of the state” and the Republican P arty during a Saturday news conference a t the Capitol. “It has become clear to us that the state is in a period of severe crisis. State government is in serious danger of becoming paralyzed,” McCain told a throng of reporters. Rep. Bob Stump, the only congressm an who has not called for resignation, issued a press release that stated: “It would be presumptuous of me to ask another elected official to resign.” ' Sen. Dennis DeConcini and Rep. M orris Udall, both Democrats, already have stated Mecham should quit. Kyi said the six felony charges and the House report of counsel William French is “very serious with very damning evidence.” \ McCain said the foursome had been trying for days to speak to Mecham about their concerns but Mecham refused to do so. ‘^Our state has become a scene of negativism and controversy,” McCain said. “Clearly, Gov. Mecham has been the cen tral figure in this controversy. 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Tom Selleck, Cybill Shepherd, [M ark Harmon, Johnny Carson, Bruce Willis, Demi Moore [and Tom Cruise alT jum ped on the m arriage bandwagon. Equally popular was having future starlets, after the [Sheens and Douglas’s proved talent was genetic. Shepherd (flooded the m arket with twins. Sally Field, Tatum O’Neal, [Kathleen Turner and Jessica Lange each held it to one baby. It was a year of new highs, with movie tickets reaching an (outrageous $7 in som e m arkets, fin s could explain the top (three movies — “Beverly Hills Cop II,’’ “Platoon” and "'Fatal A ttraction” — all grossing over $100 million. But the y ear brought lows as well. Many of America’s fa v o rite golden oldies passed on to that great stage in the sky. Danny Kaye, Robert Preston, Jackie Gleason, Liberace, tita Hayworth, Ray Bolger, Lee M arvin and Fred Astaire gone, but im m ortalized’ by their work. " P erry Mason proved his courtroom antics still had drawing ower. Tinseltown took the cue, and everyone was on the ¡stand. John Landis was cleared in the “Twilight Zone” case. But fivorcees paid a pretty price for their public partings. The industry did m anage to tend to business once in a while >nd turned out some im pressive work. Before the memories lade, take one last look back, while toasting to the next ¡rears of the grand old town. Television was a mixed bag — themeless, but not for a lack trying. The “ most im aginative” aw ard goes to advertising. Some sponsors went the nostalgic route. McDonald’s Version of “ Mac, Tonight” helped introduce a whole new generation to Bobby Darin. But “I’m a Wheel W atcher” seemed anti-productive, as if admitting such a thing w ere equivalent to eating Frosted Hakes. Michael Jackson was up front about his distaste for Pepsi, So the company logically used him again for another Commercial. Other m arketers sold viewers even shorter. Is anyone ally buying the idea that pork is another white m eat? Or how about the concept of thousands of doctors filling out (fcveys for island headaches? Network program m ers should be put on an island to [»»vent them from designing any more “dram edies.” The vdrd allegedly is short for drama-comedy, but doubles as [‘drab rem edy” for em pty a ir space. P ut the movie moguls there too, and keep their crayons sway from such classics as “Casablanca” and “The Bells of It-M ary” . The so-called new season m ade few dents in the top-10 cries fw the y ea r:“Cosby Show” ,“Different World” , f‘Cheers” , “ Night Court”, “Growing Pains” , “Golden jffrls”, “ao M inutes”, "Who’s the boss?” ! '‘M urder She Vrote” and “Moonlighting” . “Different World” was the exception. But has anyone seen [t? Or did viewer’s televisions just run while people were cashing the dishes before “Cheers” ? Several shows would have killed tor the sam e tim e slot. Street Blues” all found themselves unemployed. The CBS Morning Program used up another of its nine lives. One can only hope it was number eight. Victoria Principal left “Dallas” and her huge paycheck to promptly fade into obscurity. Perhaps Bobby should have warned h er that could happen. “A lf ’ stayed on the air — and did well. Explain that. “The Charmings” also survived while going head-to-head with “Cosby” . What a great place for NBC’s com petitors to hide their em barrassm ents. Some shows proved that quality can prevail. The year m arked anniversaries for “American Bandstand” (35), “The Tonight Show” (25) and “Phil Donahue” (20). Not that Donahue’s year was stable. Oprah saddled him with plenty of problems. But thé year’s best entertainm ent was unintentional and flo w ed fro m th e n e tw o rk s’ n ig h tly n e w sc a sts. Correspondents churned out spicy scandal faster than the best of soaps. There was Ollie and Fawn, Tammy and Jim , Jessica and Hugh, Gary and Donna. Also Bork and Ginsburg, Raisa and Nancy, Joan and Peter, Oral and God. There was Dan R ather—and then no Dan R ather; a macho Spuds— a m aternal Spuds. And just when humanity bordered on giving way to insanity, Jessica and Cecilia cam e to the rescue. 1968 w i^h av eto g o a long wayjto equal its predecessor. t It was fitting that the best movie of 1987 would come a t the end of 1967, since movie moguls need lots of money for holiday gifts, as everyone knows, and because tt’s nice to end things with a bang. “B roadcast News” m atte a bang, and also m ade its point that flash doesn’t always tnum ph over substance. While there were still attem pts to m ake bucks by appealing to mouth breathers and car wreck fans, the classiest film s of ’87 turned out to be the ones with the highest LQ. quotient. “Broadcast News” proved it. The rom antic poke a t journalism successfully grouped realistic dialogue and actual [dot into one film, a technique as yet unused by the De Laurentiis’ group, but not by Jam es L. Brooks, who also m ade “Terms of Endearm ent," (me of 1986’s best films. ia, ' 1SHO.SH W lW Page 24 State I Monday, January J& 1988 cinem a— ‘Wall Streef By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press shares of stock' in the company before Wildman does.. Insider trading has never been so maliciously portrayed as it is in “Wall S treet.” As the story unfolds Fox gets swept up in the Wall Street power struggle. Gekko molds him into his own little devil and soon the young broker can walk confidently down the corruption path. In “Wall Street” young Bud Pox listens to corporate dynamo (Jordon Gekko: “You’re not foolish enough to believe we still live in a d e m o c ra t, are you?” But Fax is, like many young business professionals portrayed in film s, foolish enough to believe it — for a while anyway. Before long, the high pressure business of stock Douglas and Sheen work dynam ically opposite each other, commodities consumes him , and “Gekko the G reat,” a each giving what could well be the best perform ances of their corporate king of sorts, takes Fox under his dangerous wing And so goes the shifty story of stock m arket shenanigans in careers. Through the direction of Oliver Stone, the m an who swept the intellectually riveting 20th Century Fox dram a, one of the m ore powerful film s of 1967. Charlie Sheen plays the naive and eager Fox opposite Michael Douglas, who, as Gekko, brings to the screen an enigm atic perform ance — his most disturbing to date. But the story of “Wall S treet” is m ore than a showcase for Douglas, and even Sheen for that m atter, both of whom m ade a m ajor dent in the 1987 movie m arket — Douglas for “F atal A ttraction” and Sheen for “Platoon.” W hat “Wall Street” is, is good — re al good. The film sm acks of sassy, deliciously entertaining flavor, allowing the audience to sam ple one of the most off-beat and enticing Wall S treet cookbooks ever compiled. And the ingredients here are indeed delectable. v Fox adjusts to the grueling, hectic weekday as an account executive who buys and sells stock for prospective clients. His m ain am bition is to land an account with corporate raider Gekko. Fox eventually does land the account, but only after revealing some “hush hush” inform ation about the airline his father works for. ■■■'.... ‘ P apa Fox, played by Sheen’s real-life father M artin Sheen, is concerned Ins son’s “ Wall get-rich-quick schemes will only invite doom. And he’s right. It doesn’t take Gekko loqg to figure out th at what he has in Fox is a wet sucker waiting for someone to get to the 20th Century Fo>x presents chi middle of a naive and vulnerable tootsie roll O liver Stone fifthi “ Watt Street.” center. Directed by i te r Stone; proG e k k o , i m p r e s s e d by F o x ’s duced by Edwarid R. Pressman. deterinination, begins using him for his own Starring Michael Douglas, Chargood when an apposing corporate leader. Sir lie Sheen and D N u tritio n a l '»»•WHERE THE WINNERS TRAIN! ~ FLEX JUICE BAR - and where your Dreams will come true! • No Salesmen n~—i ----1----- ■J • No Contracts • Open Every Day of (he Yeert Jeff it C ory Everson Robby Robinson Tim B elknap, Gladys Portugues John M oore nOi™ Of rfOfStSIOnil C V ln n y IC om erford NPC National Champion (AvsSsMi lot winlnsr» •n d p arto na l tra inin g ) * * * * V A LU A B LE COUPON * * * * 3 ü f liilh f tf f t r ASU only * 6 0 ® ® P R OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK \ 5 55 E.Broadw ay (at Mill), Tempe t MHpuipM■■*■*55*""*""^ "No Enrollment Fee” te w s a s t a m •h u h s t m it jf h t t I.« (Offer good «ritti this coupon only) I State P ro » Page 27 1988 Singing, baking nuns hit notes to pay off debt SUGARLOAF, Pa. (AP) — They sing like professionals, operate a thriving bakery business and pray six hours each and every day for others. They also laugh a lo t Although the prim ary work of th eir contem plative order is intercessory prayer, Mother M aria, prioress of the Byzantine Carm elite Nuns of Holy Annunciation M onastery, said that not long ago, the sisters pooled their m usical talents to compose and arrange five original songs. Beca?ise their m onastery had incurred a large debt when a new wing was added in 1984, the nuns decided to supplem ent their bakery earnings by m aking a m usic album and offering it for sale to the public. “Here in Sugarloaf, people know us as the sisters who bake,” Mother M aria said. “But the album gave us an opportunity to share with listeners other moments of our life . . . as well as raise some needed funds.” On one side of the album , also available on cassette tape, are recorded selections from the Divine Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom, which the sisters sing a cappella a t their daily m ass. TEMPE BOW L ÀSU Spècial!! 9 p.m.-12 m idnight Mon.-Thurs. $1.50 per game Daytime Special 12 noon-6 p.m. M on.-Fri. 754 per game Wayne Zahn's Tempe Bowl 1100 E. Apache Blvd. • 967-1656 i PC + PLUS TURBO X T $49900 •IBM PC/XT COMPATIBLE •4.77/8 MHz •640K RAM •360K FLOPPY DRIVES •HI-RES. 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Rural id . f 106 Tempe, AZ 85281 Next door to the Cholla Dorm 8994966 $ Page 28 By TOD McCOY State Press H ie grandest of birthdays cam e for Anna Mitcbell-Hedges on the first day of January in 1924, the day her father finally uncovered the m ysterious cry sta l object buried beneath the ruins of an ancient Mayan city. It was her 17th birthday , the sam e day her father, F.A. Mitchell-Hedges, dug up one of the m ost baffling artifacts known to m an — a gleaming, life-size crystal skull. F.A. Mitchell-Hedges was attempting to find evidence of toe lost continent of Atlantis, but what he found instead was «me The ancient Mayan crystal skull discovered by F. A. MltchelM ledge». SERVING A SÜ SINCE 1972 HOURS M o n .-T h u rs. 4-12 F rid a y 4-1 S aturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 FAST FREE DELIVERY (Limited Free Delivery Area) S4.9S Minimum Food Order 804 South Ato, Tempe (2 Mocks W eit of M ill Avenue, south of University) SAVE SAVES COUPON T LA R G E CHEESE PIZZAS O N LY $ 7 .9 9 & ta x of the forem ost archaeological discoveries of the 20th century, and perhaps the oldest in existence. “Through the research he had doné, he felt he m ight be able to find evidence of the lo stco n tin e n t of A tlantis,” said Brian Meyers, president of die International Center for UFO R esearch. “He felt i | there was any place he could find Atlantis, it would be «town there in the Central America area.” That place was Lubaantun, or the City of Fallen Stones, an ancient Mayan ruin deep in the jungles of the BritishH onduras, which F.A. Mitchell-Hedges believed was p art of Atomfis. Anna, who is the adopted daughter of F. A. Mitchell-Hedges, was living with the natives while her father excavated the site. One day, while working on the dig with her father, she saw something glint through the ruins and told her fatoér about i t The crystal skull was unearthed months later. “No one truly understands what (the skull) is;” said Tina Choate, adm inistrative director of the International Center for UFO R esearch, “but that it is a very large crystal th at has a very peaceful affect on people.” Very little is known about the skull, except th at it was carved from a single piece of quartz into an alm ost perfect sym m etrical hum an skull m ade 12,000 to 30,000 years ago. The M ayare went berserk over the sculpture upon discovery, believing it to be a long lost god returning to th an . “The M ayans told her it was patterned after toe skull of a revered medicine m an from ahrient history, and this was a w ay for them to rem em ber him and Ids powers,” said Meyers. “They also told her it was ‘Atlantean’ in origin.” One legend said the skull was formed after the likeness of the skull of a revered high priest, and this was their way of commemorating him. Another says th at it was m ad e/ar the high priest — when he was ready to die, his spirit would leave through the skull and enter the new priest’s body, thereby transferring the knowledge to the younger one’s body. Others have conjectured th at the skull was left by visitors from another planet for some alien reason. “There’s ho proof that it isn’t, and what raises th at question is th at we can’t duplicate it today,” said Choate. “There’s only two hypotheses th at we can work with : one, there had to be a sophisticated civilization on this planet that we don't know about; or, intelligence not from this planet created it and brought it here.” The skull is aisé feeheved to hold healing powers, and Anna Mitchell-Hedges herself has claim ed to have healed people sim ply by touching tliie skull and the person to be healed. “I have done the silliest things with the skull,” Anna Mitchell-Hèdges said. “ (Anna) tries to go % w hat the M ayans have told her,” M eyers said, “Because she believes they a re the b est source — it was their legends.” Other crystal skulls exist in the world, but none of them are as d e a r’as the MitchellHedges skull, and none have the functional jaw that this does. One of the puzzles surrounding the skull is how it was shaped so intricately, including all toe m ajor features of d real skull — without any, apparent use of “M etal Âge” workmanship. The skull has been studied- by many institutions over the past 64 years. Among them Hewlett-Packard, who concluded that toe skull was impossible to duplicate in our present state of technology and determ ined that, in effect, “it shouldn’t be hère.” ; A foundation is being set up to protect and exhibit toe skull and conduct further research **¿6 M ESA N IS S A N Your Nissan and Datsun Service J E È m a Specialists a re o ffe rin g NggP s B S S friix m j Sk S » SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:3(7a.m.-12:30 p.m. »Nissan-trained technicians «Genuine Nissan parts «Quality maintenance and repair work «Reasonable prices 1D°/o discount on all service work and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff w ith ASU i.D: card. . T o be present at tim e of purchase. Good through March 15,1968. 1701W. Broadway, Mesa S e rv ic e 834-3366 P a r ts 834-0255 TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA $60 ON GOLD RINGS Jan. 18 through Jan, 2 t 10 a.m .-3 p.m . College memories can be yours for a lifetime, with a Balfour College Class Ring. Savings on rings can be yours, too, if you hurry! OFFER EXPIRES: JAN. 2 1 ,1 9 8 8 . Save right now at: S h o w u s y o u r A SU I .D . a n d e n jo y : •U n lim ite d T a n n in g for o n ly $ 3 7 .5 0 p er m o. •S in g le S ession s (3 0 m in. m ax.) for o n ly $ 4 .0 0 STUDENT BOOK CENTER Featuring SCA W olff System Tanning Beds H o u rs : 930 W. Broadway, No. 5 (Between Beck & Hardy) Mon.-Fri. 9 6 6 - 3 8 9 4 Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m . S a .m .ta 6 p .m . Norm to 6 p.m. 704 COLLEGE AVE. BaHoun Nooneremembersmsomanyways. State f t e t i Page 29 Monday, January 18,1988 New instrument detects oldest galaxies to date AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Astronomers using powerful new in s tru m e n ts h a v e detected w hat they believe to be the births of two galaxies about 17 billion light-years from E arth, m ore distant th a n an y o b je c ts- e v e r observed. R e s e a r c h by the University of Arizona team a lso su g g e sts th a t th e g a la x ie s w ere c re a te d around the beginning of die universe. Richard Elston, a U n iv e rs ity ' of A riz o n a doctoral candidate, said the discovery was m ade last spring at Steward Observatory near Tucson. In a paper prepared for presentation, he said the o b je c ts a p p e a r to be “prim eval galaxies,’* at the beginning of star formation. There is no m etal present indicating a m atured star, Elston said in an interview Tuesday. “It’s just prim eval m aterial that is collapsing for the first lim e.” Elston said the emissions detected appear to have been created about 17 billion y e a rs ago, only a few hundred million years after the theoretical beginning of the universe. It's 2 AM. Your & Paper's D u e... A light-year is the distance light, m oving a t 186,000 miles per second, will travel in a year — about 6 trillion miles. If confirm ed, the finding' would m ark the first time any celestial object has been detected this fa r firom E arth. m m m m m m m m m m m mm it m m m m m m m m m . " It is a very good bet th at his conclusions are correct,” said P atrick J . M cCarthy, an a s t r o n o m e r at .the U niversity of C aliforniaBerkeley, adding that the d ata would have to be confirmed by others to be generally accepted. Elston said the discovery was m ade durmg a test of a new and powerfiil infrared cam era. U sing in fra re d equipment developed by the m ilitary, 4,000 heat sensors were placed in a grid, The cam era then was connected to a 61-inch telescope a t the observatory. Elston said the device was pointed randomly into space, away from bright, obscuring state within the Milky Way. T h e c a m e ra th e n took exposures lasting a t least eight hours. The photographs captured several known galaxies and two th at appeared to be separate and much farther away than the others. Elston said the key to the discovery was that the two galaxies had unusually high “velocities of recession,” or rates o f. movement away from other objects. O b je c ts m o v in g a w a y rapidly give a red signature Uiat can be interpreted as distance. The two galaxies had a “red shift” of m ore than 6. Most galaxies are seen a t a red shift of 2, or about 13 billion light-years aw ay. A recently observed quasar was found with a red shift of 4.5, about 16 billion light years away. 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UM APPRO¿ S E PRATE o S sS k TOTHE M em . FEE! DOING unifier, BOOPSÌE9 RJu n ,e - m oim m uT O P D oe, .AETHOUBHTOPTmCOMPANY FOUNDERSRECENTNSmunONAUZAHON,ANPTHE'QUESRON r r POSED.. ANPU/HATAREHISPLANS FORINE FUTURE* ne MuntwFP * * « « « RIGHT!IN 36 A.P.,THATWAS PREVENTAUVEHEALTH CARE! rU R U N T T jU j Jt*~**~luàtfi X » W - «•(* ***7a-........ - - - T— r----/v- e 4 £ *< ± . Humpty Dum pt/s final days HERMAN by Jeff MacNelly VlfiWOKTietVE W 65M FF06OT wwy x w t vìe s e t A0fBBCtiUKBTUt9 J& 6EJAC K & H SEM.ZIPWZIN6 ?. k o lpo fth eg w 1 iTsmm&TAtmx. ANPENUTOJNlNe!» S > P E 0 » ? Ì7 WHOWRITER u ii Ï HATE H ALflWEPEORÆ ©6TTIMÔ INWTAPPRESS OUD. 0ÛOKARE.OVERÉQ " H e b o ug ht an exercise bike an d c o u ld n 't g e t it s ta rte d ." o f the Pie> State Press Classifieds 965-6731 ppdgnag e> |MIPM4MN(4Mm||PV sports State Press Page 31 M onday, January 1 8 ,1 9 8 8 Cooper resigns; Marm ie hired as coach By GARY JACKSON State Press “ I think it’s great. He’ll help the program a lot,” ASU tight end Jeff Jonhnson said. “The m an is a genius as far as In a m atter of six days, ASU won the Freedom Bowl, lost its football is concerned.” coach and proclaim ed a new one. Ktarmie, who was both the defensive coordinator and the The ASU football team celebrated a 33-28 victory over the assistant head coach a t ASU, has experience on both sides of Air Force Academy on Dec.30 at the .Freedom Bowl by the football. He has been a defensive coach for 22 years and carrying head coach John Cooper off the field. Only hours gained offensive experience as quarterback for a season at later, Cooper was again lifted off the ground — this tim e by Ohio State (I960), before transfering to E astern Kentucky an airplane. (1961-65). At the latter, M armie completed 62.1 percent of his Cooper flew to Columbus, Ohio, where he was named head passes, setting a single-season record. coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes the following day. He “ He knows w hat to look for on offense,” Johnson said. “He replaced E arle Bruce, who was fired on Nov.16. has his own offensive philosophy and will know who to find to ASU wasted little tim e in finding a replacem ent. get it across.” Athletic D irector Charles H arris announced on Jan.5 that “The coaching fraternity is a very big fraternity,” defensive coordinator L arry Marmie would be ASU’s 19th DeMassa said. “They’ve all coached together at some time head coach. or another. F or five days prior to the decision, nam es like Marmie, “He’ll know the people he gets. He’ll know them as a coach ASU offensive coordinator Jim Colletto, Oregon coach Rich and as a recruiter,’:' Brooksr Boston College coach Jack Bicknell, Iowa State Many players said they are glad they will not have to learn coadh Jim Walden, and Britce were circulating on the rum or an entirely new coaching system. m ill as possible candidates for the position. “The coaching style won’t change too much, since they Even before it becam e official that he would Succeed brought someone up from the inside to take over,” Johnson Cooper, M armie seenied to be die popular choice. When the said. decision was m ade, file responses were overwhelmingly M armie previously coached a t Moorehead State (1968-71), favorable. ■* E astern Kentucky (1972-76), Tulsa (1977-78), and Tennessee “The «»aches were all pulling for him ,” Administrative (1983-84). Assistant Joanne DeMassa said. The staff was pulling for In 1977, when M armie was hired as a defensive coordinator either M armie or Colletto, she said. at the University of Tulsa, he worked under Cooper. When ' “Every assistant coach in the nation was pulling for him ,” Cooper cam e to ASU, he again requested M armie’s talents. DeMassa said. “It doesn't happen very often that an In M arm ie’sr second year a t ASU, the Sun Devils were assistant coach is moved up in the ranks to get the head second in the Pac-10 in total defense, first in scoring defense, coaching job.” third in passing defense and fourth in rushing defense, as Even though this is M arm ie’s first head-coaching job, his they m ade their first bid for the roses. . knowledge and experience should prove to be effective in Cooper, 50, encountered im m ediate success a t ASU and continuing the Sun Devils’ recent prosperous seasons. quickly becam e a popular figure in the Valley after he left his “We hired us a nam e coach — we just don’t know it yet,” coaching job at Tulsa to join the Sun Devils in 1985. He DeMassa said. “We just-have to give him a year or two to replaced D arryl Rogers, who became coach of the NFL’s prove it.” Detroit Lions. M ost im portant is th a t, in addition to the coaches and staff Cooper becam e only the second coach a t ASU to win eight m em bers, the p lay ers w anted M arm ie to be the new head gam es in his first season, and led the Devils toabow l gam e in coadh. each of his three years, compiling a 24-9-2 record. “M armie is respected by the players as much as any coach In addition to this year’s Freedom Bowl appearance, the I’ve ever seen,” said DeMassa, who has been at ASU for 14 Sun Devils lost, 18-17, to Arkansas in the 1985 Holiday Bowl, years. and were victorious over Michigan, 22-15, in the 1987 Rose p?* .%* 'j Larry Marmie Bowl. The Rose Bowl victory m arked toe~first Pac-10 Conference championship for ASU. Joining the Buckeyes with Cooper will be assistant coaches Colletto (offensive coordinator-at ASU), Gene Huey (wide receivers), and BUI Young (defensive line), who will now be the defensive coordinator a t OSU. Although Cooper was outspoken against the raising of admission standards at ASU, M armie said the new standard would only improve toe quality of student-athletes. Devils face trouble on, off court during 2 losses in Oregon By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Joey Johnson The struggling UCLA Bruins will be in town Thursday and ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson will take a close lode at toe perform ance and attitudes of his baU team before the opening tipoff. Over the weekend, the Sun Devils (10-5, 4-2 in Pac-10 play) were plagued with troubles both in the locker room and on toe court, as ASU dropped two Pac-10 decisions in Oregon. After winning four straight conference gdmes, Patterson’s young squad fell ap art during the weekend tour, losing to Oregon, 86-84, and Oregon State, 76-68. “This team is still new to each other,” Patterson said. “We lack cohesiveness. It is still a team in search of leadership.” The Sun Devils fell behind by 24 points in toe early going of toe second half against Oregon State and wore able to cut the deficit to four with only 3:43 to play in the gam e. “I thought we battled hard in both gam es,” Patterson said. “We felt good about coming back and it is an indication of càm petitiveness. ’’ ASU’s hardships also continued off the court. An argum ent erupted a t halftim e between junior forward Joey Johnson and Patterson. After not playing in the first half, Johnson was unhappy and took his com plaint to toe third-year coach. When the team took the floor in the second half, Johnson did not return to toe bench. “Right nôw I’m dissapointed we are not further along em otionally,” Patterson said. “I have no intentions of kicking him (Johnson) off the team .” But the halftim e dispute between Johnson and Patterson was not toe only exchange of words. M art: Becker and E ric Holloway also shared their differences walking off toe court a t interm ission. “The situation was brought about because of frustration,” Patterson said. “Things happen in battle and when the battle is over you d ean up the Mood.” When Becker was shaken up after being fouled during the second half, Holloway was the first person to assist the 6-9 sophomore. Becker led the team in sew ing Saturday with 14 points. Holloway, A rthur Thomas and Tarence W heeler all had 12. - With the losses, ASU has dropped into third place in the Pac-10 behind Arizona (6-0) and toe Beavers (3-1). • * * Struggling UCLA (6-9, 2-3) was routed by L o u isv ille on S a tu rd a y , 92-79, an d desparately needs to beat ASU on Thursday. The team could be one of the w orst Bruin team s ever. The squad has already lost m ore games (five) a t Pauley Pavilion than any team in UCLA history. But Thursday’s m atch-up will also be extrem ely im portant for toe Devils, who will be trying to snap its only losing streak of the season. ' “We will get back together Monday and recover from a difficult trip ,” Patterson said. Athletic scene remains busy at A SU over semester break Dave Hodges Sports Editor I t ’s always tough to w rite a column for the first paper of the sem ester. There’s so much going on over the break and, with m ore than a month since our last publication, we are supposed to assum e that all of our readers have been living in Siberia and don’t know what has been going on. How many of us do? ' So, I don’t know w hat to w rite about. 1 could sta rt sta rt off with the big Valley sports story —the Arison* Cardinals. Form er St. Louis Cardinals owner BUI BidweU announced Friday his intentions to move the troubled football team from the Gateway City to toe VaUey of the Sun. The Cards will play, pending approval by 21 of the 28 NFL owners, its 1988 fall schedule in Sun Devil Stadium. It was a good (fryw on, But we knew that. We knew it was coming. It’s not worth w riting a column about. The big news a t ASU over the break was also with football. John Cooper, who led ASU to three bowl gam es in his three years as the Sun Devil head coach, resigned and took the coaching job a t Ohio State. Cooper replaces E arle Bruce, who was fired in November. ASU Athletic D irector Charles H arris wasted no tim e in finding a replacem ent fdr Cooper. The rum or m ill had a chance to circulate for only a few days before defensive coordinator L arry M armie was hired as the University’s 19th head coach. It was a good decision. But we knew that. We knew it was coming. It’s not worth writing a column about. I was seriously thinking about w riting about the men’s1 basketball team . F or those of you in Siberia, the Sun Devils jum ped out to a 10-3 sta rt and I was going to deliver the line th at “now everyone is beginning to find out th at there is more than one good team in to e state of Arizona.” The Devils played nearly flawless in two im pressive wins a t the UAC against Stanford and California two weeks ago. But ASU returned home Saturday night after a poor showing in Oregon. The Sun Devils lost to Oregon, 86-84, and Oregon State, 76-68. Neither gam e was as close as the final score indicated. ASU quickly feU way behind and, despite valliant 1 comebacks in both gam es, was unable to m ake up the large deficit. . I’ll save the basketball-praising column until we beat UofA next week. It’s not worth writing a column about. Maybe I could go into the not-so-well-known facts that most Valley residents don’t even know. Third basem an Bob Dombrowski injured his leg while skiing a t Sunrise and will m iss a good portion of the season, which opened Saturday. The crowds for ASU basketball have been on the rise. The Devils drew 6,200 for Stanford and 7,800 for Cal. Ticket sales have been brisk for Thursday’s UCLA gam e and the UofA gam e is sold out to the general public. But there still are 1,500 tickets rem aining for ASU students. The area around the south end zone of Sun Devil Stadium has been torn up. As soon as F iesta Bowl XVTI ended (^jorida State beat Nebraska, 31-28), construction began on the six-story intercollegiate athletic building, which will house offices and will add 1,800 loge seats to the stadium . Some of it will have to be completed before the team ’s first gam e on Sept. 10 against Illinois The ASU men’s golf and wrestling team s spent tim e a t No. 1 in national polls. The wrestling team lost to Iowa State, 20-19, a t a Virginia tournam ent and has since dropped down to second. But these are sm all tidbits and aren’t enough to w arrant a whole column. I don’t know. I can’t m ake up my mind. Page 32 Monday, January 18,1968 Devils open season with win over to a team with some m ajor-league talent, including rising stars B arry Bonds of tee Pittsburgh P irates and Oddibe McDowell of R ites of Spring come early a t ASU. tee Texas Rangers. G ranted, the tans and tank tops are not yet a t mid-season form , but the grass is green “The thing I was m ost proud of today was that otir pitchers showed a lot of confidence and the ’88 edition of Sun Devil baseball has and composure,” Kilgo said. “It would have taken the field. been very easy for teem to be intim idated.” ' If you told the folks back home that you Brock said tee annual alum ni gam e is a went to a baseball gam e this weekend in valued tradition for both tee players and tee your sh irt sleeves, their collective jaws would drop into the nearest snowbank. fans. “We’re really pleased to have them come They’re still huddled around the hot stove aw aiting the January thaw. back,” Brock said. “The fans really loved The curtain goes up fra-the regular season the tim e (the alum ni) w ere here and to relive that is really fun. It was a good show cm Thursday when University of CalifomiaSanta B arbara comes to town, mid director for the fans.” ■ “ I watched these guys play when 1 wap Jim Brock should be pleased with the dress growing up, and I still have a lot of respect rehearsal. The Devils defeated an alum ni for them ,” Willis said. “Some of these guys team , 5-2, on Saturday in front of 1,197 at ~ .-\r were my boyhood idols.” Packard Stadium, and looked good in the Ah, but it’s notai! sweet reverence, as he process, ' adm itted it was satisfying to beat th an . Newcomer Steve Willis broke a 2-2 eighth In tee fourth inning, w ith tee score tied inning deadlock w ith a nice piece of bitting, 1-1,0 » Devils had a runner on thirdw ith one doubling into the right field corner: Two out, threatening to take tee lead. runs scored on Willis’ hit and Dan Rumsey Dan Rumsey shot a sinking liner to iced it as he subsequently doubled home the center. Bonds flagged it (town like a bird fifth run of the ballgam e. swooping it’s prey and threw a 200-foot Willis, a M esa Mountain View High strike to get the runner coming to the plate. graduate and standout for the past two Extraordinary. Bonds le t go of a big sm ile seasoqkat Mesa Community College, should and tipped his hat genuineiy to the fans. This add significant punch to the Sun Devi} is w hat alum ni gam es are m ade of. lineup. He had two doubles from the cleanup Baseball has begun. And to those who spot Saturday. know and love the gam e, the sta rt of a “ I don’t think our club is getting the kind season creates an excitem ent unequalled. of offensive recognition th at it’s going to The call of the vendor is in the a ir once get,” Willis said. “We’re going to surprise again, as he tem pts you with his goodies and som e people with our hitting, f think we a “G et it while I’m here!,” . for good have a lot of good h itters.” m easure. The ASU pitching corps received a good The pastures of Packard will soon be alive workout, with seven men sharing the duties. with hopes of a national championship mid There wasn’t a bad appte in the biinch. baseball beyond. A select few of this y ear’s Linty Ingram , a returning 10-game team m ay someday have their own star winner, started the contest and set the tone hanging in right center field, immortalizing by working two scoreless innings. those who have become m ajor league aH“He wasn’t intim idated by a lot of tee sta rs they ran up there,” pitching coach ' stars. . They are tee alumni team of the future, Dub Kilgo said. “And I think it m ade the who will sign autographs in the stands, and re st of the staff relax.” continue the mystique of ASU baseball. The ASU entourage yielded ju st four hits By DEAN GY ORGY S la t* Press — I mm mm Margi* O U iim W im Pi»*» Sun D evil M artin Peralta slides safely Into the bag as third baseman Rick M orris of the ASU alum­ ni team aw aits th e b all. T he tw o team s played Saturday afternoon a t Packard Stadium w ith the currant Sun Deviie w inning, 5-2. ai P Íl RARE LION ■ e r* # ' % ? Trading $ 500 O f f vintage &contemporary clothing • shoes, hats, gloves, purses • A N Y H A IR S ER V IC E and costume &fine jewehy * 1/2 O f f collectable &antiques • M ake-up Application Tem pe Ovtly With this coupon . First, tim e clients only> a Rip N Sofa ¿ ¡I IT’S A BED IT’S A CHA R IT’S A SOFA O th e r Specials! l * aW er chest * Bed Sale University 8168 BUFFALONICKEL $28 Twin set $ 69 Full set $ 79 Queen set $119 Bean Bags $ 28 LOUNGE IT’S A BED Sofa & Love B eat 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set Clearance C enter 9 6 6 * 6 2 5 2 In Tempe 2077 E. University 8168 Also set at $249 arid $29» University EA C H ONLY W È \ ASU SPECIAL O F THE W EEK 7j GYROS ONLY $ 9 2 5 — jÉ É È ^ :■*<. i Put it here. Sale Stratus shelving for TV, stereo or CD Other units available. 5 2 2 WITH THIS AD (up to 4 sandwiches) ma OFFER GOOD THROUGH W N . 2 3 .1 9 8 8 . Hours: M on.-Fri. 10-9 • sat 10-6 BOJO 829 s. Rural Rd. 9 6 6 - 5 5 4 3 Sale >24®« *1 1 5 °° I" stock or btack- Warehouse-lights in 10 colors Queen bed > 4 7 5 00^ Mattress not included. South Mill Ave., Tempe • 966-0736 Open till 9 p.m . weeknights, 9 :3 0 -5 :0 0 S a t, 12:00-5:00 Sun. n State Press P a y 35 Monday, January 18,1988 Split Lady Sun Devils beat O regon, fall victim to O regon State ty C H R IS P IR K E Y State Press £ / The ASU women’s basketball team snapped a three-game Iceing streak by defeating Oregon Saturday night, 70-60, after a disappointing loss to Oregon State Friday. Oregon State sustained an attack by the Dévils late in the second period to beat ASU 66-61. The Beavers, led by Chelle Flamoe with 26 points, dominated the gam e and took advantage ef'ASU’s numerous turnovers. ASU coach M aura McHugh said inconsistent passing w as a key facto r in F rid ay night’s loss. “The guards w ere ju st throw ing the b all aw ay,’* McHugh said. “We had poor execution and just, too m any turnovers.” Sophomore guard Carolyn DeHoff cited poor leadership on the flow and defensive errors as reasons for the loss. . “Someone needs to take coniinand on the floor,” DeHoff said. “The point guard needs to come up and be the leader, but that hasn’t happened.” v Deffensively DeHoff said i t was one of: the worst priterm ances the team has had all year. She said the inability to control flam oe, who DeHoff considers one of the best players in the Pac-10, ham pered ASU, but not as much as the defensive em u s. DeHoff said the fact that the team hain’t been playing together fbr very long has had some inffuence this season, but losses cannot rarity be blamed on thatrèason. ^We don’t know each other’s moves. Once we get to know each other on the court, we’ll be okay,” DeHoff said. “But we’ve been playing together for 11 games now, and we can’t really use th at as an ekcuse.” ' Senior forward Shamona Mosley scored 24 points before fouling out late in the second period. DeHoff was the only other player in double figures with U points. McHugh blam es thé losses of the now 5-7 Devils on a long break between gam es. The team played few er games before Christmas than m ost of the other Pac-10 team s, a factor (hat McHugh believes put the Sun Devils a t a disadvantage. “It really set us back only playing five gam es before Christmas. The 22-day break really hurt us, and only now are we recovering from th at,” McHugh said. Saturday’s win against Oregon, who boasts the tallest player in the Pac-10, put the Devils in the win column and gave them their first Pac-10 victory. The Sun Devils effectively stopped the Duck’s 6 foot 7 co tter Stefanie Kasperski, holding her to only u ASU’s tallest player is 6-foot-2 Dee Dee Mulder. “We certainly played better than F riday night,” McHugh said. “We were concerned with the size of Oregon, but we stuck to our game plan and did well.” In preparing last week for the gam e McHugh changed the line-up to include F ran Ciak, who started a t center in what McHugh hoped would be a closer match-up for the Devils. “We had to try and com pensate for the bright difference preparing for (he gam e,” McHugh said. “So we put F ran Ciak in who is a strong and physical player. All five starters were in double figures against the Ducks, with Mosley leading all scorers with 23 points. Sophomore guard Lisa Jones had a career high 11 rebounds while DeHoff had a career high 14 assists and 7 steals. McHugh said the team played much b etter than Friday night, both physically and mentally: “Friday we ju st weren’t there m entally,” McHugh said. “We really didn’t get 6a trade. The win Saturday left Us m ore encouraged.” * The Devils will need that encouragement as they prepare to face USC and UCLA later this week. McHugh said (he Devils will need to practice on presses and press-breaking in preparing for the USC game. “USC has been playing up and down lately,” McHugh said. “Hopefully they w ill be down when we play them. We ju st have to play our own gam e and not let them dictate the pace.” The Devils’ next home gam e Will be against Miami of Florida at 7:30 p.m. on Jan.28 in the Activity Center. 4L. Computer Problems??? 1 1 Ì9 N É C om puting S ervices Spring Short Courses B is 6 NO LIMIT For those using the Academic Computers Add $1 For Down PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE MESA TEMPE 13th St. & Northern 20th St. & Camelback Scottsdale Rd.' & Shea Thom as Rd. & Hayden Dobson & Baseline Southern & Country Club Southern & M ill f t,I a a im r n U H A N U Ltn O Alma School and Warner Coupon must be presented with Items. Öfter expire* Wo acco^allMmpotitorO coup o n s . ___ 3~31*8* - __________ __ SATUROAY SUNDAY « HOUOAVS FIRST SHOW ONLY . BELL TOWER CHRIS-TOW N 0 Ç) 1 249-2643 wwwnwTMwe. j j EDOEMURPHYRAW(I) 1245,360; 5:15,7:45,1000 TKCUCI TMP(t) 1215,245,5:15,7:45,1000 iKcuunrm EODEMURPHYRI« (R) (230,245.5:15,7:45,1000 1215,230 5:45 7:00,015 HMKTIKX (PS) 1200,2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 1:15,3:30,5:45,860,10:15 1200 230 560 7301000 12002154:457601015 MIMMI 1200 2:154:45 7:15 045 mm m m fun IK mu (P613) 1:30 360 5:30,7:45045 Hi 1cum 1603:155608601015 RENTACOP(R) 1:15,3:305:458601015 MOMBTRUCK(PC) 1260 2:15460 760 960 FNKEEPS(K13) 12152304:45760015 MBONSTRSCR(PC) 1260 215 «45 715 045 96 5-5 67 7 WELCOME BACK! B A N D E R S N A T C H in Tempe is welcoming ASU students back to school with a special party this MONDAY, JAN. 18 The fun starts at 8 p.m. GOODMORUNGVETiUI (R) 1200,230 51107:3011000 tori cum For more information call MAIN ST.., DOBSON M> in m esa K9Sm 215 7:45 IBS TIMSRI m 1:15,5451015 2004608608601000 Kill HUM(PC) 160 560 045 STAKEOUTm 360 760 STRANDED(P613) 1:30,5:30960 IAIAIN (NIB 215 7:15 D o „ J d u or IB U D LIGHT . PRIZES FATALATTMCDM(R) 12002305607601000 EOKMURPHYRAW(R), 160,215 560 8601060 L -, . $2.75 ERNENIK SM(PC) 12602457601000 mW MRMAFMRTKTMM IPSIfl 1245,360,5:157:30045 of GIVEAWAYS 12002605150001030 I k834-5767 Pitchers KINO OF B E E R S . MEET BUDMAN HUSIKETm T R I-C IT Y D O LLA R TH E A T R E S Pick up a schedule at MU Info Desk, COMPASS, or Academic Computing Sites!! tt’y 835-0404 THREEKMM 4IMT(PC) 12303605157:451015 Mainmcmim 1260 230 500 7601060 BATTERIESHOTMCLIIOED(PS) 12602154:307:00030 0VEW0ARD(PC) 12602305607:301060 PUB, INKS MINNIES (I) 1260,2455607:15960 8CHK TKINKS(P813) 12304:15000 MHK IN m 215 000045 BANDERSNATCH 5th ■ Street ■ ■ I&IForest M w i BREWHJB 966-4438 Oho block from Sun D evil Stadium Page 36 _____ jKgjjtJYtUU Monday, YOU DON’T HAVE TO DRINK TO ENJOY THE DASH Y es, th e D a s h In n d o e s h a v e th e b e s t m a r g a r ita s y o u w ill ta s te a n y w h e re . A n d y e s, i t is a c a s u a l p l a c e to e n jo y c o ld b e e r a n d c h ip s w h ile w a tc h in g m u s ic v i d e o s o r s p o r t s . B u t th e D a s h a l s o h a s s o m e o f th e b e s t M e x ic a n f o o d y o u w i l l f i n d in th e v a lle y , t i m e - t e s t e d o v e r 2 4 y e a r s . A s E lin f e f f o r d s , n o t e d f o o d c r i t i c , s ta t e s , “G o o d , s o lid , s a v o r y M e x ic a n f o o d . I n e x p e n s iv e . ” D a y tim e s p e c ia ls e v e r y d a y . ¡ 2 0 % D IS C O U N T j ! o n y o u r to ta l b i l l 1 I I Good 5 p.m. to close Sun. through Thurs. only. J C o u p o n e x p ir e s 1 -3 1 -8 8 . Study This Summer At The University of California, p S P San DiegoBgRin Spend sum m er 1988 a t (JCSD, one o f th e to p research universities in th e country, internationally known for its outstanding program s tn th e sciences, engineering, com puters, oceanography, and the arts. The first session is June 2 7 -Ju ly 29 and th e second session is August 1 Septem ber 2. UCSD Summer Session features professors drawn from UCSD's distinguished faculty (which in­ cludes som e of tire nation's m ost prom inent Scientists and scholars). More than ISO undergraduate courses'are offered. The UCSD cam pus is located ju s t m inutes from th e charm ing coastal town o f La Jo lla and som e of Southern California's m ost beautiful beaches. Enjoy the sunshine, plus swimming, surfing, cycling, mid dozens of other sports while significantly advancing your aca­ dem ic career For a free catalog (m ailed in mid-March), phone (619) 5 3 4 -4 3 4 6 , X14. or m ail form below. Please put me on the mailbig/iistto receive a free UCSD Summer Session catalog in. Maxell. name____!____—— .- .¿.¿.rAddress D A S H IN N Mexican Food & Cocktails X14 ■ . -v;-,..-,. ....... a«y ]- y ;ir ■State ...... <.... z f r .E |B E E E ^ ^ ^ ^ E |^ M j l Mall to: UCSD Summer Session, X-OOV— L , w H K K H C uflw University of California, San Diego —- , a « a La JoUa, CA92095-0179 , , '■% , y j . i * V, . NO T FANCY, JUST G O O D 731 E. Apache Blvd. • One Block West of Rural ffiSs m H Juniors, Seniors PLAN AHEAD FOR YOUR CAREER! The May D epartm ent Stores Company cordially invites YOU to a tte n d th eir RESUME DAY. W ednesday.January 20 th , 1987 3:00pm to 5:00pm ASU M em orial Union Turquoise Room A brief presentation, will begin a t 3:30pm , regarding our Com pany and career opportunities. You’ll also have achance to m eet top executives from th e follow ing May divisions: Goldwaters J.W. Robinson Company May D&F Phoenix, ÂZ Los Angeles, CA Denver, CO W ith them , you’ll be able to explore the challenges and rewards o f a career in retail w ith The May D epartm ent Stores Company. For furth er inform ation, please contact: CAREER SERVICES, THE NEW STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING. 3RD FLOOR. 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0 . n jM E hi You Won’t Believe the Changes! if you haven't skied Fairfield Snowbowl inPlagstafflately, then you’re in for a big surprise. There’s a lift system including a triple chair that gets you to the top farter And, the mountain has been reworked and groomed with a great choice of runs for every skier. The famous “Upper Bond” fa still there for experts. Plus, there> over 100 acres and two chairlifts set aside just far beginners. And, now there’s two chrtces far fun between runs whh the Hart J j^ Prairie and Agassiz Lodges bushing with excitement. $I E f lf l T Just Vh Hours From Phoenix! M * 5 0 thANNIVERSARY iste. Equal Opportunity Employer M So close you can get away to ski any day o f the Q B week. Dial the Snow Report Hotline 957-0404 E (in Phoenix) and head north. Ski lodging pack- E ages from $39.95 per person. Forreservations: U i l 1-800-523-3508. H i — FAIRFIELD * * H E HVuV Our Midweek Ticket Is A Steal! E J W E . Skiing doesn’t get any cheaper. Along with a $24 ticket H r l on weekends and holidays, Snowbowl offers a $35 Beginners Package that indudes ( ^ equipment rental, lift ticket and instruction. Ski School / —4 and complete rentals alsoavaiiabie. 8N O W B O W I ' if Flagstaff, Arizona State Presi Page 37 M o nday,Jànuary 1 8 ,1 9 8 8 ASU wrestlers rebound, dom inate opponents in dual m eet an early third period deficit to beat Fresno’s Durbin Lloren, 9-5, and Jim Gressley (14-6-1) posted a 13-3 victory over Vince W alker in the 158 and 167 pound m atches, respectively. John Ginther (16-3) scored a takedown as tim e expired for a 17-6 victory over Fresno’s Bandy Cunningham and Mike Davies (16-1) had three takedowns in the third period for a 26-11 win over Sean Goodwin. By DAVE BtGOS State Press Sun Devil w restlers did not look like a frfim th at w as tired and beat craning off their ,first loss as they rolled past Fresno S ta te , 45-2, an d S o u th e rn Illin o isEdwardsviDe, 42-6, on Saturday in the Physical Education West building. A ssistant coach Joe Gonzales said he was a little w orried th at the team would not be ASU w as ju s t a s dom inating o v er up for the m eet. S o u th e rn Illin o is-E d w a rd sv ille (4-4), “The guys are pretty beat up from the beating them 42-6. Virginia Duals,” Gonzales said. “They just want to get this m eet over with to U ndefeated sophom ore Zeke Jones concentrate on the m eets coming up. The (14-0-1) beat Chris Lantz, 26-8, and P ark won guys aren’t taking fojs too seriously since his second, m atch of the day, beating Phil Johns 13-3. the team s aren ’t ranked.” I n the first m atch, ASU’s Chip P ark (13-6) ASU sophomore Ortiz beat E rie Morgan, beat Fresno’s Mike Arm istead, 17-2, to 9-1, and sophomore St. John took Kip secure a quick 11-2 lead for the Sun Devils. Kristoff, 21-5, on a technical fall, each Jerry G arcia (7-7-1) injured his elbow early earning their second victory of the meet. in the third period, but held on to tie W ilhelms, a senior, overtook Steve Hannon with just 17 seconds left in the Fresno’s John P ierre, 7-7. ASU’s Tommy Ortiz (16-5) pinned B rett m atch to, win, 8-5, and junior Gressley fought hard for a 7-6 victory over Mark Racicot at 1:49 in the 142-pound m atch, and Sun Devil Dan St. John, now wrestling a t 150 • Kristoff. In the last two m atches of the night, senior pounds, had ho problem beating Allen Davies pinned Dwight Downs at 4:20 and Richburg, 17-4, for his 17th victory this senior Rod Severn (10-0-2) pinned Steve season. Flucas at 1:40, giving ASU the 42-6 victory. Anthony Wilhelms (4-1) rallied back from 150-pouhder Dan S t. John works to keep Fresno State w restler Allen Richburg from escaping. S t. John won th e match and boosted his season record to 17-1-1 as ASU cruised to an easy 45-2 victory, , <* Broncos, Redskins head for Super Bowl after playoff thrillers Broncos 38, Browns 33 DENVER (AP) — John Elway’s third touchdown pass, a 20-yarder to Sammy W inder with 4:01 to play, and a goal-line fumhle by Cleveland lifted the Denver Broncos to a 38-33 victory over thé Browns Sunday and into their second straight Super Bowl. The Browns had rallied from an 18-point deficit to tie the score 31-31 but fumbled aw ay a chance to tie it once again on the Denver 2 with about a m inute left. Elway led Denver on a 75-yard, five-play drive, finding Winder on a short pass. Winder broke tackles by Frank Minnifield and Chris Rockins before surging into foe corner of the raid zone for the winning touchdown. Thevictory gave Denver its third ÀFC. championship. The Broncos will {day Washington on Jan. 31 in the Supra* Bowl. The last team to go to consecutive Super Bonds was the Redskins in 1983 a n d ’84. The 75-yard drive was highlighted by a pair of 26-yard passes to rookie Ricky NattieL Denver’s No. 1 draft pick began the drive with a sideline catch over All-Pro cornerback Hanford Dixon, then sped across foe middle for another long gain to the 20. Winder scored on the next play. Cleveland then launched yet another retaliatory drive, but it died a t foe 2 when E arnest Byner fumbled, Byner w as on his way info the end zone when he was stripped by Jerem iah Castille, who recovered for the Broncos with 1:05 left. Denver punter Mike Horan ran out of foe end zone for a safety wifo eight seconds to play, giving the Browns their final two points. Redskins 17, V fldn^ 10 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Redskins are headed for their third Super Bowl in six years, thanks to a defense that wasn’t ready to settle fra* a third straight TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY overtim e wifo the Minnesota Vikings. The Redskins beat the Vikings 17-io Sunday to stop Minnesota from becoming rally the second wild-card team in history to reach the Super Bowl. And while the winning touchdown cam e on a 7-yard touchdown pass from Doug W iliam s to Gary Clark wifo 5:15 left, it. was the defense that won the gam e wifo eight sacks and two goal-line stands in the fourth quarter. The first stopped the Vikings on two straight shots from the 1 and forced them to settle for Chuck Nelson’s 18-yard field goal th at tied the score 10-10 wifo 10:06 to play. From there, the Redskins went 70 yards in eight ¡days for the winning TD pass by W illiams, who had an awful day and finished wifo nine completions in 26 attem pts for 119 yards. Then they stopped foe Vikings after they reached foe Redskins 6. Wade Wilson’s fourth-down pass for D arrin Nelson was deflected on the one by D arrell Green. GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITY ON CAMPUS!!! RECEIVE VALUABLE TRAINING, PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AND QUALITY CAREER REFERENCES At the end of your work experience, this could appear on your resume: Computerized Vehicle Alignment 'Front wheel alignment Referencing thrust line: .] 'Four wheel align, with mechnical rear wheel adj 'Road test »14»« • U p to S q t s . oil $ 2 9 °° •ON Utter »3900 •30 w eight oil • C h a ssis lube ADD $2 FO R 18/40 OIL •Labor MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS C a ll fo r a p p t. E x p ire s 5-31-88. C a ll for a p p t E x p ire e 5-31-88. Experience in: program developm ent and presentation ' video creation and production research and data entry peer education and skills training •Compurerized spin balance all four wheels -Rotate four tires , •checkarpressure for proper inflation •Free safety check B B ■ ■ MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS C a ll fo r a p p i. E x p ira s As a peer educator, developed and presented media and programs on life planning skills to ASU students. Training: peer counseling assertiveness and decision-making skills health education programming I Computerized Spin I I Balance & Rotation 1 5-31-88. Snutly* SupirrtlllM FwK Newèri S'çoltsdi Feb.-Dee. 1988 Student Paraprofessional INCLUDES: •Twenty-four positions available •Ten hours per week/$3.60 per hour •For further information, contact Student Employ­ ment, Student Services Building, or call Michele Krump at 965-4108 Page 38 M ove rrCSS M onday, January 18/ >988 CLASSIFIEDS START HERE motorcycles for sale motorcycles for sale announcements autos for sale WELCOME BACK! Just transfer In? Have questions about your long distance sendee? Give me a call. I am your AT&T campus, manager here at ASU. The num ber Is 964-8863, ask for Tim. 1985 ISUZU Impulse Turbo, rad, digital dash, leather interior, power everything. Excellent car, <7990, CaB Jay, 8608348 1982 KAWASAKI ¿40 LTD, excellent condition, AM-FM stergo- Must sell, $800 or best offer.*838-8413. 1984 HONDA E lite 125, very low m ileage, many extras, $900. Can 3454)393 after 5:30 p.m . NEED MONEY? RISING SUN Cycle- Service and parts for a ll Japanese brands, insurance work done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tsmpe, 945-6912. Mooday-Fridey 9 6 , Saturday 9-4. HONDA ELITE 80, excellent condition, $850 o r best öfter. Call Jim , 967-7896. W hat’s u s e le ss for you m ay be p e rfe ct fo r so m eo ne e lsa . Sa# It In ANNOUNCE r r to ASU an d than som e! , the State Press ClassHledsI 1 9" COLOR TV only $31 a month to rant. Divide cost w ith roommates. D on't go w ithout it another day) Cad Rental Network, 829-1966. Open till m idnight at 903 S. Rural (next to Dick's). VERY, VERY reasonable- m ust see. Red 1985 Honda Spree, exceWant condition. Can Neal, 9864)801 evenings. IBM XT T lirbo com patible, 640K, 2 drives, graphics card and m onitor, AT keyboard., $800, C alf MICkey Lett*, 8200465. b icyd cs for sale MOBILE HOKE, 10x55, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Close to ASU. $2500 cash. Evenings, 437-4686 o r 437-2411. , $ 2 5 IN ITIA TIO N FEE O N L Y $25 A M O NTH 1465 N. HAYDEN 945-6060 NO CONTRACTS •15,000 sq. feet •W otffe tanning beds •P m shop ^ •T h e W orld Cafe Ju ice / Yogurt b a r •B ran d new spacious facilitie s •H o u riy aerobics 9,A ir-conditioned •T ra in e rs A vailable (S.E. corner of Hayden & McDowell) miscellaneous for sale COLLEGE CYCLE, 909 E. Lemon, M ondayFriday 8-6, Saturday 9-5. Student d is c o u n ts . F a st, frie n d ly s e rv ic e . 9980842. , -. MOVIE POSTERS: WaH Street, Broadcast News, Empire o f Sun, Eddie Murphy Raw, Running Man; Lost Boys, Robocop, and m ore. 7840970._______ _ miscellaneous for sale furniture for sale COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL drafting supplies. C all 9620966, ask fo r Jim . 5 Minutes From ASU 65 aerobics classes weekly AND AEROBICS 50% OFF Alpha III Stylist SpringSpecials * 9 # # M r c U B With this coupon, receive additional savings on: •S c u lp tu re d N a lls •M a n icu re s •F a cial# •P edicu res ( W ith This A d 818 W . Broadway No. 107 • Tempe expires Feb. 17, 1988. 829-9694 Expires 1-30-88. i CO UPON i STUDENTS .. .Don’t miss our 20-20 offer! Ait, aiehltectuie, engineering & design students: Shop for your ¡art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by JANUARY 30, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts m aterials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. ~ ALSO s A V t ÿ J * .2 2 ° ^ r n ^ Airbrush equipment & supplies, graphic arte materials and books. e r e s s i* retate. AN3* * * * FLAX Jefferson i u s**« w Mitottetecoop0, _ prices pacific tv « 0019 1/24/8® -ce n _ STORt + ' Í FLAX CO., INC. - M aricopa Freew ay 10th Street & Jefferson # 264-0840 Hours: Mon.-Frt. 8:30-5:30 Sert. 9-5 Lots of free parking Hacif»€yes &T’s CORNERSTONE 725 S. Rural Rd. , . ,966-5560 , .. ù H H i S ta te F re ts Page 39 fo rn ita«* fo r sale apartm ents fo r le n t Help w anted 18” COLOR TV«, good condition; Chaim, lamps, desks, party tablea, solas, headboards, mattresses and mlaosPansouc. May be saen at Royal Tampa Motortodoe, 1020 E. Apache, 967-8891. BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in special«. 9886238. *825 PER month. Part-time opportunity tor business or marketing major. Hours 3 p.m. to 9:30 pirn. Neat In appearance, good transportation needed. Interview s Wednesday, 1-2038 only. Call for times, 2206743 or 966-1121; MATTRESS, ORTHO brand. New. Upgraded quilted top, St» in package. Quean, $150; tain, <96.220-4430. WAREHOUSE SALÉ; Peaks born *44, chaim from *19, bookshelves from *29, end tables, typing and computer tables, hie cabinets, (M n g tablas, plus lots more. Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd Place (between 40th Street and 48th Street, north ot Broadway.) 437-2224. real estate fo r sale 2035 S. Elm, Number-206, Tempe (off Broadway, weal of McCfintock, in Springtree). Adorable 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Lots of upgrades. Also, fully furnished with all the comforts one needs! 2 miles to ASU. Assumable loan with no qualifying and only *3,400 down. Won't find this value often! Sandy Smith, Hanna Proper- Has, 8936800 Of 897-6934. 4423 E. Riverside, -Phoenix (borders Tempe-PhoeniX, Broadway and 48th Street). Sharp 2 bedroom, 119 bath townhouse. Former modalwith lots of upgrades and deebrator touches. M ulti-level. Refrigerator included, So much for your small investment. Ctoee to ASU. *52,900. Sandy Smith, Hanna Propertiea, 8936800 or 8976934. AFFORDABLE. HOUSES, fprectoeuraS, fixups. Why rant? Invest) Information, Gloria Tapper, 948-2925, John H a l Asso­ ciates, 9486650.____________________ BUY NOW this sharp, roomie 3 bedroom, 114 bath townhouee near MM and Broad­ way. Fireplace, 2 covered parking spots, aH appliances. Priced wa* Si *81,500. C al Malnda Vetterlsin, 838-7428. Tradswind Realty, 8206333. LARGE ONE bedroom condo, private patio entrance. A l appliances Included. . Ctoee to Fiesta M ai. Joe Woods Realty, Kathleen, 8446371. ' TERMS. NO qualifying with low down. Immaculate, spacious 2 bedroom, fire­ place, a l appliances, tennis, pool, near University/GIbert. A steal at *49,800. C al Melinda Vetterlsin, 838-7428, Tmdewlnd Realty, 8206333, TOWNHOUSE, CLOSE to ASU, 2 story, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great neighborhood. 839-7581 evenings.. WHY RENT? Save up to 4015 on repo homes and condos. Pay only 3% down (97% financing, a l nonrecourse). Excel­ lent homes in Temps, Mesa end Scotts­ dale. Have your parents be oo-ownets with youl C al Rick Weiner, 967-7788 or 8976000. m iscellaneous SMALL OFFICE suites for rent. Downtown Tempe. Walk to ASU. 966-0612. apartm ents fo r re n t 2 BEDROOM, .2 bath condo. Fireplace, washer/dryer, balcony, patio. Queata Vida. 8996417. ' : CHEAP APARTMENT, aubtease at University Towers. C a l 4 6 p.m. 482-2112. QU;ET, ADULT complex, one bedroom apartments available immediately. 5 minute bicycle ride to ASU, 1 minute walk to all storee at Broadway and RurM. 4 month student lease available. Furniture, *15. Super move-in special tor 9 month lease. No party animals, please. 9676620. W ORTHINGTON PLACE New England Cape Cod Atmosphere S P A C IO U S 2 bedroo m , 2 bath ■Pdrtments. $475 month, all utilities Included. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910 E. Lemon. Cell today, 9866704. SUB-LEASE 1 bedroom apartment, Meridian Comers, overlooking tennis courts. Rent negotiable. 9686195, leave message. TWO BEDROOM, walk to ASU, pool, laundry. *37 0 , *150 0«. 1014 Farmer 966-7989 WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, *265; two bedroom, *400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679,933-4384. W ALK TO ASU A b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish ed huge one bedroo m , one b ath , w alkin c lo s e t, c ab le T V , a il u tilitie s p a id . H eated p o o l, spacious lau n d ry fa c ilitie s . O nly 172 b lo c k, from cam pus, Frien d ly, c o u rte o u s m an ag em ent. T e rra c e R oad A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. Terrace^ 966-8540 hom es fo r ren t BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom cottage, south Scottsdale. 10 minutes from campus. Fireplace, washer, dryer, stove, refrigera­ tor, evaporative cooling, furniture optional. Year lease preferred, no pets. *350 plus utHttes. 941-0234, 0686607. . BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home, B Dorado Park and golf course. Spacious sunlit hams. 2 baths, 2 car garage, private cul-de-sac, fireplace, catting fans, washer, dryer, refrigerator, evaporative cooling. No pela, year lease preferred. Furnishings available. *800 plus utilities. 941-0234, 9883507. rental sharing 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, room with walk-in bathroom, a l appliances, grad student preferred. University and Ever­ green. C al 921-3825 after 6 p.m. FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, resi­ dential home dose to ASU. Master bedroom plus balb, $200 monthly. 884-0785. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, *180 monthly, 14 utilities, $180 deposit. Hot-tub, nice house, 45th Street and Southern. 431-0602. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhome. *275. 14 mile ASU. 894-9341. FEMALE TO share home with female. Nonsmoker. Near ASU. *190 plus Vi utilities. 9683167, 253-1210._______ FEMALE WANTED to share a beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in the Lakes. Close to ASU. Fully furnished with a pool, tennis courts and close to the lake. *300 per month plus V4 utilities. Call Eric, 968-2916. MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker- McClintock/ Baseline area. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 1 roommate needed. $250 monthly plus Vi. Kevin. 8976447.. ____________ MALE OR teníale roommate to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, University and Price) with washer, dryer. *200 monthly plus Vi utilities. *100 deposit. Nonsmoker. Available immediately. Call Denise, 8683705.____________ .______ ONE OR two (hale roommates, Papago Park upstairs condo. Beautifully furnished. CaM Mrs. Pascals, 9486871 (owner/ agent),_________________ Student Oriented Furnished/Unfumiehed Unite from $660 ROOMMATE WANTED- 2 bedroom, 2 bath In Meridian Comers. Pretor female. *286.84 a month. Fully furnished. Call Michele. 921-1363._____________ _ _ business o p po rtu nities EARN *506100 per day marketing credit cards 10 students on your campus. Work fuM-time or part-time. Call 1600-932-0528. 894-5516 u _ > n p e H« tly , huit north of unhroraity I BABYSITTING MY home Monday morn­ ings, 3 6 hours per week. Salary negoti­ able. Ethel, 8206401. BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 children Wednesdays, my home in McCormick Ranch. 9483270 evenings. Mobile Disc Jockeys No experience, we will train! Male or female, weekend work, dependable vehicle needed. 9660898 BROADWAY SOUTHWEST Distribution Canter needs on-call merchandise proces­ sors and Inventory control clerks. Very flexible with student hours. Apply at 1524 W. 14th Street, Tampa. Questions? Cali 9213600. COLLEGE STUDENTS part-time. Wa need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4 3 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897. COM M UNICATIONS OR m arketing majors: Admissions counselors for presti­ gious modefing' and talent school. Some sales experience, professional, poised, high integrity a must Full-time, flexible hours. Base plus commission. 941-4838. CONSULTING FIRM needs 2 energetic phone people to set appointments parttime (58). 1 year experience. If you're serious about making big money call 9686810, leave message. 2 minutes from campus. $8/hour NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Walk to AS U Sell industrial tools and supplies for national firm. W e will train. Salary plus commission plus bene­ fits. Rapid advancement opportunity. Call BILL DAVIS. 254-T O O L COUNSELORS- BOYS camp in Berkshire Mountains, West Massachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must love child­ ren and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, watereki, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, wood, arts/crafts, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. Call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lana, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. 914381-5933. DELIVERY DRIVER, part-time, full-time. *6-10 hourly. Employee meal plan, cash and merchandise incentives, flexible hours, day/night. Perfect lor students or second job. Must be 18, have'own car and insurance. Also hiring cooks and cashiers. Call today at 968-2357, Pizza Hut Delivery. DRIVERS NEEDED for Jonathan's Pizza delivery. Flexible hours to fit your sche­ dule. Good pay. Call 829-1717 after 1 p.m.; 924-0499 before 1 p.m. h elp wanted______ *8.50 TO start. Phone work setting and confirming appointments. 25 to 30 hours per week. 5 mlrtutee from campus. 3 p m. to 8 p.m. For Interview call 2203743 or 968-1121. - / ___________ FUDORUCtCERS SCOTTSDALE- A l posi­ tions available, fufi and part-time. Apply in parson only, days, 2-4 p.m. Equal oppor­ tunity employer. 7145 E. Indian School Road, Scottsdale. FUND RAISING associate, entry level fund raising position with major Phoenix non-profit organization. College degree in public relations, marketing or buakwes related field desirable. Send resume to: C.T., PO Box 10748, Phoenix' 85064. Equal opportunity, affirmative action employer. GAMEROOM ATTENDANT for 15 hours/ week Must be dependable and honest. $3.75/hour. Apply in person Tuesday, January 19; Wednesday, January 20; 9-10 a.m. Player’s Choice, Cornerstone Mall. No experience necessary. GREAT SUMMER camp jobs in Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as counselors, cooks, nurees, office, wranglers, drivers, unit directors, childcare. Room and board plus cash salary and travel allowance. Fully accredited. Must be at least 19 to apply. Interviews on campus in March. Write Chefey Colorado Camps, Depart­ ment C, Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206, 303-377-3616, for the summer of your life! HOTEL HIRING part-time night auditor, part-time desk clerks,° maids. Experience preferred. Apply at Comfort Inn, 5300 S. 56th Street, Tempe. HOUSE CLEANING two mornings weekly. S c o tts d a le . Own tra n s p o rta tio n . $5.50/hour. 945-2003. IDEAL ON-CAMPUS job tor students!! Want experience to public relations, mark­ eting, fundraising, and earn great money too? Then join the ASU Tetefund team) Can work 8-16 hours per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:303:30. Earn *4 hourly plus bonus plus commission, great nightly incentives. Gain valuable telemark­ eting experience speaking with alumni nationwide! Hiring now for spring semes­ ter so can now at 9653754. KAY JEWELERS needs professional parttime help. CaH 274-7214. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE part-time weekends. * depending on experience. South Tempe. 8396233, leave message. MALE OR female bartender/grifi cook. * 8-12 per hour. Fun Tempe Sports bar. 16-24 hours weekly. Must be avilable weekend days. Apply The Woodshed 1, Baseline and Milt. MINDER BINDERS needs responsible . doorman. Part-time, 15-20 hours par weak. Apply In person anytime after 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 715 South Hayden, Tempe. NEED TO make a few bucks? Pass out flyers on campus. Call Chris, 829-1717 after 1 p.m. or 924-0499 before 1 p.m. NOTETAKERS WANTED tor a small note­ taking service. Pays *10 an hour. Require­ ments: Graduate student or senior with 3.5 GPA or better. Call 966-4225. Earn while you learn! PAINT STORE sales help: F iM n e , weekends. We want committment! Look­ ing tor bright, energetic, amiable and organized people to join our team. Paint store experience not required. Hourly plus commission and benefits. Drug screening required. Apply at Space Age Auto Paint, 707 S. Country Club Drive, Mesa. PART-TIME WORK, flexible hours. *5 /hour. Can Commercial Properties, Inc., 966-2301. C olor Leroy. PART-TIME AVAILABLE for customer service oriented individual. Pressure work environment with heavy public contact. Work schedule will include evenings, weekends, holidays. Please submit appli­ cation by January 22 : Hertz Corporation, 1215 S. 27th Street, Phoenix 85034. Female/male, equal opportunity employer. EASY WORKI Excellent payl Assemble products at home. For Information, call 5046413003, ext. A-7338.____________ PART-TIME OFFICE cleaners needed! 10-15 hours per week, evenings MondayFriday. Bonuses and advancement oppor­ tunities. Scottsdale location. Call 945-4994. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second or third year mechanical engineering or technology. Soma related experience desired. Must be available minimum 20 hours per week. *4.50 and up. Phone 9583200. ____________ PART-TIME SALES: Need self-motivated, well-groomed business major. Earn *50-100 per day. Must be articulate, have reliable transportation and be computer literate. Ask tor Mr. Kan Sendura, 231-0383. ENTRY LEVEL top performer for dynamic PR firm. Basic office skills required: typing, phone, etc. Good personality a must! Excellent opportunity tor up and coming student Part-time Mondey/Fridey. Call Carey «1230-1700. _______ PART-TIME HELP needed. Daytime hours, flexible. *4 hourly. 437-1214. EXCELLENT WAGES tor spare time assembly work; electronics, crafts, others. Into, 1-504641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7 days. buy m se ll m Find It In the ClaeeWedel 616 S. Hardy ARIZONA ROSE is now hiring wsllgroomed, pleasant persons to sen roses in valley’s hottest nightclubs. For Interview, please call B986548 or 946-5993. BEST PART-TIME JOB RESORT CONDO. Luxury 2 bedroom, 114 bath. Many amenities and terrific recrea­ tional facilities. Designed for your personal and affordable lifestyle, *275 monthly plus % utilities. Must see. 835-7009.________ •Bicycte to campus •Pool & Jacuzzi •Sand volleyball •Clubhouse* *•'<*. '¡¡¡•W# Room, sauna •Waahar/dryar hookups •Laundry room pan •Large unvote private pidios • P r lv a t» •Private storage h elp w anted _____________________ EXTRA MONEY ie nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasma tor up to *120 a month. First donefion in a calendar week * 10 , second donation in seme calender week *20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive *5 bonus on Drat donation with this ad. University Plasm« Center, Associated Bioecience of Tempe Inc.; 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 9686139. Effective until further notice. ________ RESTAURANT DELIVERY drivers. 2 . shifts. Pull, part-time. Call 4233095 9-4 or 4623268._______ _____________ . : SCIENCE TUTOR for high school student, 3:306:30 p.m. weekdays. *1Q/hour. Own transportation. Mesa. 945-2003. COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, WSL saiting. waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, arts/crafte, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropee, camp craft, gymnastics. Cali or write: Camp Vega, Box 1771, Duxbury,. Massachusetts 02332. ■6173346836. h elp w anted personals SCOTTSDALE ART gallery looking tor part-time sales position. Art and sale« experience helpful. Salary plus commis­ sion. 4236750. S E C R E T A R IA L /A O M IN IS T R A T IV E / research position tor reel estate company. 16 hours, 3 days par week (Monday/ Wednesday/Friday preferred). Minimum junior level college student. Secretarial and computer skifis desired. *5.50 per hour. Send resume before Friday, 1-2268 to: d o Jeff, 1022 North Stadem Drive, Tempe, Arizona 85281. V? ANDt, WELCOME beck to the sun and funt Happy Bkthdayll Your friends, Ran and Dan. I AM proud to announce that KeHey Newtin is ASU’s number one intellectual stud! -OHB. w w v w w v w v w , JENNIFER W elcom e back! Hope you h a d a g re a t tim e In Texas....W e mlseed you! Y o u r S ta to P resa P a ls SPORTS MINDED students wanted! To sell Special Olympics summer golf passes. Part or fuH-time. Earn $50-100 per day in your spare time. Call 834-9435. STUDENT HEALTH- X-ray technician. part-time, on-caH, $8.76 hourly depending on experience. ARRT required. EKG experience preferred. If desired, routine hours available for Monday-Friday, 4-6 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.-noon. Apply ASU Personnel by January 25, 1988. A ffirm ative action/equal opportunity employer. '• ^ , STUDENTS, PART-TIME workers needed tor a good cause. Babbitt for President Committee needs phonors for afternoon and evening work. *3.50 per hour, up to 32 hours per week. For more information call Donna, 9586611. THE DEVIL House is now accepting applications tor aH positions, no experi­ ence necessary. Must be at least 21 or over. Apply in person Monday-Friday 11-5 at 430 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. TQUR GUIDES needed February 27-April 2 lor Mazatlan. No experience necessary. CaH College Tours, 2836017 for more Information. TRAVEL CLUB needs energetic people to grow with young company. Phone sales, 3250 plus bonus weekly; Delivery, *250 weekly. 967-7107. WORD PROCESSOR. Typist needed to type bestseller. Must have word proces­ sor. Part-time. Fame and fortune for sure. CaH John, 995-6935 evenings. W w w v w v v v v w w V OOTHOUT: HOW the — do you say that? Is your toothout? Oh! i didn't mean it. Physiology ought to be a yabba-dabbadoo time. Hah! PEN PALS tor grown-ups available world­ wide. Details from: Pen Society, (H.10), Choriey, Lancs, England. services BULIMIA HELP: Do you binge eat and purge? If you would like to receive free, confidential treatment for your eating problem and participate In an ASU reaoarch project, please call Fran Kempley at 9656146 or 257-1301. DURA-SHINE AUTO detailing. Wax and polish, shampoo, steam -dean cars, trucks, vans. We put the shine back in old, tired paint. 1826 W. Broadway, Suite 46, Mesa. Call 890-1224. DUST COVERS, padded cases, outdoor accessories, sewing, alterations, mend­ ing. Blue Moon Stltchery, 9676143. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in the United States. Toll-free hotline: 1600651-0222. transportation ATTENTION: FREE care to aH major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. MCI TELECOMMUNICATIONS IS CARS AVAILABLE-21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel HIRING Part-time positions 5 p.m.-9:30 p .m / KNOW ANYBODY in Minnesota? Roundtrip ticket for January 23%ianuary 27 to Minneapolis. Must sell. Only $110/offer. CaN 445-9477. $5/hr. plus bonuses guaranteed Paid Training Keep this jo b as long as you like o r move up the ladder into a career position with a Fortune 500 company. Car pools available. North P oore/M ustonc I sland D aytona B each *99 *1S6 D O N T DELAY ma sMtMCMMKMPMMAnm« (BnvAfl no Call L i-8 0 0 -321-5911/j ADDTEMPS 224-5625 no fee « eoe instruction ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for composition writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. Four years experience. CaM 834-1367. jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. on-cam pus On-CampuB 1881 The Normal Echo, January 3 1891: “On arriving at school Monday morning we noted several improvements in grounds and. walks that took place during Christmas holidays.” adoptions ADOPT: CHILDLESS, loving couple wishes to adopt white newborn. Our hearts are reaching out for that special someone to tore. Medical and legal expanses paid. Confidential. Call coded, Sherry and Bqb, 718-7436795. ty p in g / w ord processing $1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and pick up spot. Lazer jet printer; IBM compatible equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; dip art; 10 years experience. Call Robyn anytime at 996-8874 (Arizona Word Processing). $1.35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. CaH Debbie, 961-1495. CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. FORMER ASU staffers-Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APÀ, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna anjl Joan. SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. WORD PROCESSING. $2/page. Mesa, Chandler area. 631-6218. COLLEGI TOURS SEND YOUR RESERVATION IN BY JANUARY 25 AND YOU WILL RECEIVE: •5 SILVER DOLLARS AT YOUR DEPARTURE •GUARANTEED HOTEL OPTIONS •LIMITED EDITION TANK T-SHIRT BY H O L ID A Y T R A IN SAME PRICE AS 1980! DEPARTURE DATES rR IP 2A * l*R IP 2 B * fR IP 2 C * March 4-11, 1988 March 5-12, 1988 March 6 -1 3 , 1988 TRIPS INCLUDE FREE COCKTAIL PARTIES DAILY, 4-HOUR BURGER, BEER AND BEACH PARTY, DAILY BEACH EVENTS WITH PRIZES, NIGHTLY DISCO PARTIES, T-SHIRT, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON FOOD, BEVERAGES AND SHOPPING, AND MUCH MORE! FLIGHT OPTION . f ig U l F l|r TO MAZATEAN FROM PHOENIX « 3 8 9 « * | :': r 'í» lí* P ' , 10,000 STUDENTS GOING — TRIPS FU.L FASTI — S IG N UPWOV AND G ET YOUR FIRST CHOICE O F HOTELS AND TRIP DATES CO NTACT ONE OF THESE GREAT ASU COLLEGE TOURS REPRESENTATIVES FOR MORÉ INFORM ATION! SUSAN M A D D Y ............ KELLY D U N A G A N ...1J HOLLY ARM STRO NG .. LORRAINE A LT IE R I...:l DAVID CRAW .........^ CALVIN BASKERVILLE ANDREW BLACKLEDGE LAURA PILLSBURY...... . ED UNDERHILL........... RYAN TE E LE .................... JO DI GALLANT............ 966-0647 * VICTORIA G fTT.......... 921-9454 DEMETRESS H A L L ........... 921-3916 BILLY SANTIAGO........... . 921-3369 RHONDIE LYNN NOAH .. 921-3745 CHERYL OLIVIER j 991-0296 BRETT BIRNBAUM \ 968-8150 KARL REXR O A T..,....,. % 839-2249 SARAH COLLEY. 82903 87 THERON RUSSELL..... .’7 730-8349 YVETTE M E L E M ,.^ . f 784-0099 AT 921-9555, a s k f o r v ic s c a z d o l a I NORTH CENTRAL » E , SUITE 101, PHOENIX, AMZOMA »6012 Your trip n u m b * m i «TURE, FUU PAYMENT IN THE FORM OF A CA8H IEira CHECK OR MONEY ORDER College Toure a a division of Cerkvonik-Anderson Travel ’■ N A M E (Last) (M id d le BIR TH PATE. PHO N E Manch 4-11 Manch 5-1? Manch 6-13; Manch 5-12. Manch 4-11. Manch6-13. Manch 4-11. Manch 4-11. ManchS-12. Manch 6-13. Manch 5-12. YOUR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE 6 ; C a t m i tar m o m jn lo r n W o n . FO R OFFICE USE ONLY - F IR M W DO NOT WEITE H l SPACE BELOm 9 am ccpt. com . M P .C M 9 •• 4 ■••- • M AIR C O D E 894-9335 835-8872 730-8349 992-1248 921-3369 839-3648 894-6949 829-3600 943-0723 784-9884