state press
VOI. 7 0 N o. 71

•C opyright, Stets Prass, 1*88

Arizona State University’s
M orning Daily

T u esd ay, Jan u ary 1 9 ,1 9 8 8

Tempo, Arizona

M ille r suggests
Wolfson advised
second account
By b e n McCo n n e l l
$ ata Press
S G ov, E van Mecfaam’s attorn ey added little new
information during a television rebuttal Monday night to a
House special investigation into the governor’s activities, but
said Tem pe attorney B arry Wolfson suggested opening a
second account to pay o ff the $350,000 loan Wolfson provided
to Mecham’s campaign.
M urray M iller, appearing on K A E T -T V s (Channel 8)
“ Horizon” program, said Wolfson suggested opening a
second account at V alley National Bank. French’s report
states that the account was to “ launder” Wolfson’s loan so its
origin could not be braced.
Wolfson hotly disputed he suggested the second account.
“ That son of a bitch,” Wolfson said. “ I didn’t ask him to
open a second account, that lying sack o f shit.”
M iller claim ed attorney-privilege confidentiality When
asked by program host M ichael Grant about whether
Mecham denies talking to DPS D irector Ralph M ilstead and
the governor’s alleged efforts to convince M ilstead not to
cooperate with an attorney general’s investigation.
“ H ie truth w ill com e out if the governor is allowed to
testify before the House o f Representatives,” M iller said.
' House Speaker Joe Lane, R-W ilcox, said he w ill not allow
M iller to address the House but w ill allow Mecham to testify
before a special com m ittee that was form ed Monday to hear
the arguments of the case.
A vote on whether to proceed with impeachment
proceedings could come this week.
The attorney general’s investigation th a t' Mecham
allegedly tried -to tam per with centered around an alleged
death threat made by form er prisons construction chief Lee
Watkins against Donna Carlson, a form er aide who quit in
October.
Watkins* boss, Department o f Administration Director
M ax Hawkins, called a Monday news conference to refute the
alleged threat.
, “ There was no death threat
report is discredited.

inside
ASU W EATHER
Partly cloudy today
with a high in the,
mid-50s. Tonight: cool
and breezy with a low
in the mid-30s.

Live atth e Tempe
tmprov:
An Improv com edy
club has been approv­
ed for Tem pe and will
b e housed at the Cor­
nerstone Mall.
P a g e 7.

C las sified ......................22

C om ics............... .....18
Opinion..... ..ii;.., 4
Sports...... .
.... 19

Hawkins said. “ The French

T '- '

'

Sundl K )«nstad/State Press

Murray Miller, the governor’s attorney, prefMures to defend Mecham on the air Monday afternoon at Channel 8 studios.
In a deposition, M ilstead said Mecham told the DPS chief
in a phone conversation not to cooperate with Attorney
General Bob Corbin in the .Carlson case because Corbin “ is
out to get m e.”
Meanwhile, the M aricopa County R ecorder's office turned
in nearly 200,000 va lid recall signatures to the secretary of
state’s office Monday, pushing the total number of valid

signatures to nearly 300,000 and virtu ally guaranteeing a
recall election. Only 216,746 signatures w ere required to force
an election.
Secretary of State Rose M offord has fiv e days to give her
OK to the signatures. Monday was the deadline fo r all
counties in the state to hand in recall signatures. A fter her
verification, she w ill ask the governor if he wants to resign.
Turn to M ilte r, page 11.

5,000 King supporters lobby for holiday
By VICKIS CHACHERE
State Press
PH O EN IX — Bracing winds, bitter cold anda steady rain kept the large
crowds aw ay from Monday’s M artin Luther King Jr. Day celebrations, but
the day was highlighted by the introduction o f tw o bills calling for the
holiday and a renewed outcry against racism in Arizona.
About 5,000 people converged on the state Capitol to m em orialize King
and lobby fo r a state holiday. Several speakers, including Sen. Dennis
DeConcini. D -Ariz.rPhoenix M ayor T erry Goddard and the Rev. W arren
Stewart, chairman of the state citizens group pushing fo r the holiday,
criticized Gov. EvanM echam for rescinding the holiday last year and said
the governor’s action has turned the state into a symbol o f racism.
Organizers had hoped about 20,000 would show up fo r the second holiday
rally. Last year, more than 15,000 turned out.
“ The spirits are high and although the,clouds a re in the sky, the sun is
shining in our hearts because of M artin Luther King J r.,” sa id Stewart,
who lead the m ile-long walk from the Phoenix C ivic Plaza to the ra lly site

at W esley Bolin Plaza.
Minutes after the rally ended and a wreath was placed at a small
m em orial to King at W esley Bolin Plaza, Sen. Carolyn W alker, D-Phoenix,
and Rep. A rt Hamilton, House m inority leader, D-Phoenix, introduced bills
that would establish the third Monday in January as a holiday honoring
King and the c ivil rights movement.
T h e bill would combine celebrations of Presidents Washington and
Lincoln’s birthdays.
The lawmakers, responding to critics who say the King day would be too
expensive fo r the state, say under their plan no extra money would be spent
honoring the slain civil rights leader.
“ Don’t let nobody turn us around,” Stewart said. “ W e are a determined,
dedicated group o f people and we are going to have a M artin Luther King
Day here.”
Last spring, a sim ilar measure creating a King holiday was approved by
the House, but was voted down in a Senate committee.
Turn to King, pags 12.

C rim e a t A S U d ro p s 3 0 p e rc e n t in p ast y e a r
E d ito r's note: This is the
second in a three-part series
on campus crim e.
BfMIKE BURBESS
State Praas
W hile crim e on Am erica’s
college campuses is on the
rise, crim es reported to
police at ASU fe ll almost 30
percent in 1987, according to
police reports.
According to the reports,
crim e at ASU has dropped in
e v e r y c a te g o r y e x c e p t
larceny.
The crim e with the most
dram atic drop is arson,
which is down 89.9 percent.

But ASU P o lic e Chief,
C. Russell Duncan doubts
the drop in crim e on campus.
“ I wish it was true,” said
Duncan, whohas been ASU’s
top lawman fo r the past fiv e
y e a r s . “ T h e y ’ r e just
statistics; people a t ASU
aren’t that good.”
He calls the low number of
rapes on campus “ phantom
figures.”
’ ‘Reports o f sexual assault
are w ay under,” he said.
“ Instances o f date rape are
not reported.”
Statistics also show that
violent crim es at ASU are

down.
“ ASU is not as violent as
other campuses . . . not as
fa r as h o m i c i d e s or
su icid es,” Duncan said.
“ W e’re fortunate as hell that
w e ’ v e n e v e r had (a
hom icide).”
Duncan said most violent
crim es on campus occur in
re sid en ce h a lls and at
fraternity houses.
Surprisingly, Duncan lists
ASU’s “ party” im age as one
of the reasons for a decrease
in violent crimes.
“ People come here with a
casual attitude,” he said.

“ They don’t take life as
seriously.”
Duncan said the biggest
crim e ASU now faces is the
drug business on campus.
“ There’s no lack o f money
here,” he said. “ Look out at
a il the Bimmers, Corvettes
and Z-cars in the parking
lots.”
He said many students fa ll
into the 18- to 25-year-old
category, which is the age
group that most drug dealers
target.
Last M ay, ASU and Tem pe
police undercover narcotics
Turn to Crime, pag* 16.

CampusCrime

world/nation in brief
Suspect in Utah church bom bing
rem ains holed up, heavily arm ed
MARION, Utah (A P ) — A Mormon Church bombing
suspect, along with 13 other people, held o ff law enforcement
agents for a third day at the mountain compound where police
killed his polygamist father-in-law, authorities said.
Addam Swapp vowed not to leave the home of John Singer
until the polygamist leader is resurrected, a mediator said.
R in g e r was killed by police trying to arrest him nine years
ago today after he aimed a pistol at them.
Same 150 officers, including an F B I special weapons and
tactics team, surrounded the 2.5-acre fam ily compound in a
mountainous ranching area about 60 miles northeast of Salt
Lake City.
A half-mile away, in the parking lot of the bombed church,
police set up three trailers as a command post.
Swapp and his fam ily, six of whom are children, are
“ heavUy armed. They’ve got ammunition and they’ve dug
hunkers around the main house,” said Jim Soter, a Summit
County commissioner and Marion town councilman.
Soter said he received a call a month ago from a man
identifying himself as Swapp. “ He said only, ‘You'D be
destroyed,’ and repeated it three times. I know Swapp is
capable of destroying someone.

Authorities said they hoped to bring a peaceful end to the
siege, which began shortly after the explosion that damaged
the community’s Mormon chapel and recreation room about 3
a.m. Saturday. Within an hour, authorities went to the Singer
home.

Jewish refusenik leaves for Isreal
after emigration battle with Soviets
MOSCOW (A P ) — Jewish activist Josef Begun flew out of
Moscow on Monday to join “ 3 m illion sisters and brothers
in Israel” after winning a 17-year em igration battle that
included years in prison and Siberian exile.
“ Now that I ’m going, I feel even m ore the wishes and
dreams of those I leave behind, and who want to liv e as
Jews,” the gray-bearded Begun, 55, said before boarding
A eroflot Flight 151 at Sheremetyevo-2 airport.
W ell-wishers crowded around Begun, his w ife Inna, 52,
and fam ily members during their final minutes on Soviet
soil.
,
“ W e w ill not forgot those we are leaving,” Begun vowed
to fur-hatted Soviet Jews gathered in the airport departure
haU. “ That's the most important thing — not to forget.”
Leaving on the flight to Bucharest, Romanih, w ere the
Beguns; Inna’s mother, D voira Lazara, 79; and Begun’s
m edical student son, Boris, 23, his w ife and their two

children. They wiD fly to Israel on Tuesday.
C “ l a m leaving many people near and d e a r to me, but I
have 3 million sisters and brothers in Israel/’ Begun said.
He was one o f the Soviet Union’s most celebrated Jewish
“ refuseniks ” - those dehied permission to em igrate.
B eam taught Hebrew and Jewish culture in Moscow, and
w a s M h e forefront o f the effort fo r Jewish im m igration to
Tcrael
»■
.
In 1983 he was sentenced to seven years m prison for
anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda, and served more
Sian three years of his term in Chistopol Prison in the Ural
Mountains.

S tock m arket m ixed, v e ry q u iet,
bond m arket closed on K ing day
n e w YO R K (A P ) — The stock m arket was m ixed today
in very Quiet holiday trading.
The Dow Jones average o f 30 industrials sBpped 1.66 to
1,954.41 in the first half-hour.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 7 in
the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues,
with 539 up, 469 down and 460 unchanged.

Many investors observed a federal holiday fo r Martin
Luther icing’s birthday. The bond m arket was closed.

today

Meetings

•The Business College Council has a
mandatory club representative meeting
today at 4 p.m. in the MU Gila' Room (Room
214).
•Shotokan Karate Club at ASU m eets
tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Physical
Education W est, Room 101. They train in
Shotokan, a traditional martial art, and will
accept new members.
•Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets
tonight at 7 p.m. in the Qanfbrth Chapel for
worship and teaching in a Pentecostal
atmosphere.

■Campus Alcoholics Anonym ous m eets
today and W ednesday from noon to 1 p.m.
in the MU, Room 209 to djscuss recovery
from alcohol and chem ical dependencies.

•The Baptist Student Union is having a
“ G et to Know You” Fellowship tonight at 7
p.m. at the Baptist Student Union Center,
1322 S. Mill A ve. This Thursday, they will

The Today section is a daily calendar
o f events happening a t ' ASU. Any
cam pus club or organization can submit
entries to the calendar for publication to
the State Press, located in the basem ent
o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entiles
will not be taken over the phone.
Deadline for the entries will b e 1 p.m . the
previous business day.
Entries may be edited due to content
or space. '
^

have free funch and Bible study from noon
to 1 p.m. at the Baptist Student Onion.
•Christian Student Fellowship will meet
W ednesday from 12:40 to 1:30 in the MU
Yum a Room (Room 211) to discuss
“ U nderstanding the New Testam ent
B oote.” Everyone is wèlcom e.
•Am erican Hum anics will have an
orientation meeting on W ednesday at 5:40
p.m. in PEB E 211.
•Esperanto - ASU will have an open house
on Friday from noon to 4 p.m. in the MU,
Room 218. They will have a free 30 min.
minicourse and will have a table in the MU
this w eek at noon.

Announcements

x-

•Folk Art of the Andes is on display at the

Museum o f Anthropology through March
14. The museum, 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 o r m ore
information, call 965-6213.
• “ Women In Contemporary Society,” an
ASU W om en’s Studies Program course,
begins today at M esa High School, 1630 E.
Southern A ve. Th e three credit hour course
will m eet Tuesdays from 6:40 p.m. to 9:30
p.m., starting Jan. 19, and will cover advice
given to women from 1945 to present,,
socialization, feminism and the portrayal of
women in popular culture. Th e course, line
number 14956, is not listed in the spring
1668 schedule. For m ore information, call
965-2358.

T H IS S E M E S T E R DO IT R IG H T-G E T A C O M P U T E R
A t C o m p u te r S y s te m s C e n te r , Y o u G e t th e H o tte s t P ro d u c ts , K n o w le d g e a b le S e rv ic e , A n d L o w A S U P ric e s !

A vanta ge286

A v a n ta g e X T

EPSON

*999
Inclu d es:
640K Turbo,
Floppy D rive,

C n iilt u i x

10mhz 80286
-1.2M B Drive
-512K R am
-Keyboard

* IT^nvIl
A Total IBM
Compatibility

'9

Com plete With
640K, Monitor,
Parallel, Serial & DOS.

W e 'v e ju st doubled the size our or
Tem pe Center to serve you better!

T raining C lasses Form ing - C a ll N ow !

286

Pow er

P o w e rM a te 1

*1699
Take NEC Quality & C S C
P rice to the LbnN. This
\
Com plete System Inelu das a Monitor & a
20Mb Hard Drive.

Includes HyperCard
& Muftifinder

4

W s A rs Tem po's Most Popular Computer Store

Don't Drive to the

Toshiba T
Laptop f i
»899

Macintosh Plus

A S T286
$1499
-1.2mb Dr.
■Dos 3.2
■512K
•Monitor

Don't Pay
More!

Cam elback Only

C itiz e n 1 8 0 D

Tha Easy to Uso Choice
of Professionals. Runs
Numerous Personal
5 Business Applications.

24 Pin EPSON Quality

i--------r-i Dot Matrix
*1 6 9

n

TS S

d m * ii

p rin te r
i

D oes

D ra ft &

NLQ
Valley's Best Printer Selection
W

Includes Communication Software

First Choice

Works

u

■ i i . j . i W

Valley's M o s t ^
Compiate Selection
N Printers

Program At Home

$129
-Word Processing
-Spreadsheet
-Database
-Graphics
•Communications
-Easy to Usa

Integration
Without
Com prom ise
MAC4100

Turbo
Pascal

Quick

C O M P U T E R S Y S T E M S C E N T E R • * 88S8rS8 W ’
Southern & M cC lintock-SE Corner, Tem pe

838-1236 35NEComer0r8h4To 2 0 2 °en^

lu'n^’-s

State Press

Tuesday. January 19.1988

H ouse com m ittee form ed to investigate M echam
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
An Arizona House special com m ittee was form ed Monday
to look into allegations o f malfeasance made against Gov.
Evan Mecham and w ill begin hearing testimony Wednesday
evening.
House Speaker Joe Lane, R-W ilcox, has appointed six
Republicans and four Dem ocrats to the comm ittee. The
panel w ill be chaired by Rep. Jim Skelly, a Scottsdale
Republican and chairm an o f the House Ju diciary
Committee.
H ie comm ittee w ill m eet today to discuss procedure and
w ill begin hearing testimony on special counsel W illiam
French’s charges that Mecham tried to hide a $350,000
campaign loan, em bezzled $80,000 in state funds and
interfered with an investigation o f alleged death threats
m ade against a form er Mecham aide who was testifying
before a grand jury investigating the loan.
“ We want every m em ber’s questions answered and w e
want everything to be brought out that can possibly be
brought out in this context,” Lane said. “ But w e don’t want
any showboating or grandstanding and being here forever.
“ The taxpayers are paying for this, w e’d like to see a good,
thorough job done without taking forever to do it.”
Mecham spokesman Ken Smith said the governor “ w ill be
happy” to testify before the committee, The com m ittee w ill
determine a date when Mecham w ill appear.
Other Republican com m ittee m em bers a re: G ary
Giordano, New R iver; L a rry Hawke, Tucson; Mark K illian,

‘I didn’t find
them (last week’s
letters)
so threatening.’
— Jenny Norton

M esa; John King, Phoenix; and George W eisz o f Phoenix.
Dem ocrats appointed to the panel are: D avid Bartlett,
Tucson; Jack Brown, St. Johns; Debbie McCune, Phoenix;
and Richard Pacheco o f Tucson.
R ick Collins, Lane’s chief o f staff, said the com m ittee w ill
m eet in the evenings, allowing members to conduct regular
legislative business and grapple with issues other than
impeachment.
r.
The com m ittee w ill not be voting on whether to enact
articles of impeachment but w ill be looking for Mecham’s
response to French’s charges.
H ie House only needs to determ ine that there is probable
cause to begin impeachment proceedings.
A resolution calling fo r impeachment w ill be introduced on

the House floor after the hearings have been concluded.
Thirty-one votes are needed to impeach the governor.
An Arizona R epublic poll indicated Monday that at least 12
members o f the House already support impeachment.
Once articles of impeachment are enacted, the House w ill
serve as a prosecutor, the Senate as the jury, and Frank X.
Gordon, chief justice o f the Arizona Supreme Court, w ill
preside.
Tem pe Rep. Jenny Norton, a Republican who has asked the
governor to resign, said Monday evening that she had
received three or four letters and about 20 phone calls from
Mecham supporters urging her to support the governor.
Norton said none of the calls or letters w ere threatening.
Last week, -a Mesa group sent letters to Republican
lawm akers theatening to vote them out of office if the
legislators did not support Mecham.
Some lawmakers objected to the letters, prompting the
state GOP chairman to condemn the group’s actions.
“ I didn’t find them (last week’s letters) so threatening,”
said Norton, who was accosted by a group of about 10
Mecham supporters Jan. 11 following the governor’s State of
the State address. The supporters told Norton they would see
she was voted out of o ffice unless she changed her view s
about the governor.
Norton told them she would not respond to threats and
declined to discuss the governor with them.
“ I guess I ’m getting used to it,” the freshman lawm aker
said.

Rios criticized minority program at ASU, seeks fund transfer
PH O E N IX — Arizona Sen. P ete Rios,
angered by ASU officials’ failure to increase
m in ority enrollm ent, is asking state
senators to consider cutting the U niversity’s
budget and transferring those funds to
school programs that help minorities.
Rios, D-Hayden, told Ids fellow senators
that ASU administrators have only “ paid lip
service” to m inority recruitm ent and
retention programs, and that m inority
senators have a responsibility to protect
their constituency.
Rios, who graduated from ASU in 1971,
said despite years o f studying why
m inorities do not enroll a t ASU, nothing has
been done to boost m inority enrollment.
“ I believe it’s tim e, high tim e, that w e as
m inbrity legislators and others that are

concerned about this issue question our role
in this whole process,” Rios told the Senate
last week.
“ If a m ajor part of our. constituency is not
being served by the universities, w e need to
look at what our priorités have to be.
“ M aybe w e should not alloW ourselves to
be taken fo r granted by the universities
anymore. Maybe w e need to take that
money and look at putting it somewhere
else.”
ASU President J, Russell Nelson declined
comment on the senator’s statements. Last
w eek, Ann B ergin , one o f N elson ’ s
assistants,, said the president had not
received a transcript of Rios’ statements.
According -to a report released by the
Board o f Regents in December, minorities

represent about 10.5 percent o f ASU’s
population, despite the fact that m inorities
make up 21.6 percent of the state’s adult
population.
The U n iversity invested In o re than
$645,000 in m inority recruitment programs
last year;
In 1984, the Board of Regents ordered the
state’s three universities to begin active
m inority recruitm ent programs, but since
then no ethnic group has seen increases of
m ore than three-tenths of a percent.
Rios said he was angered by ASU officials
who lobbied him for increased spending
next year.
“ The U niversity staff, vice president or
lobbyist w ill be coming to m inorities in the
Legislature and w ill tell us, ‘You have to

help us maintain our current budget
because if you don’t the people that w ill be
hurt are m inorities,’ ” Rios said.
Rios said he has continually received
complaints from m inority students and
p rofesso rs com plain in g about harsh
treatm ent at ASU.
ASU administrators have identified the
U niversity’s imposing size and a lack of
m inority role models — professors and highlevel administrators — as reasons for low
m inority enrollment.
But Rios said he had learned that
Hispanic professors who have applied for
posts at ASU have never heard back from
the University.
- VICKIE CHACHERE

WELCOME
BACK

ÌSV

y

o

b

?,

(,

FOR THOSE WHO ARE

m
^OtNGTO
;
■l MAKE THE GRADE ........
t THIS BUD S FOR YOU.
PLEASE RECYCLEOURALUMMUMCANS

BUOWBSCTSlONQ OPSEEfW- QI887 AWCUSCWBUSCH. MC.*ST UXBS. MO

V

opinion
i’s

R esig n atio n in
Gov. Evan Mecham, who faces the wrath
of Arizona voters in an impending recall
election, the blind justice of a state court
that w ill consider crim inal charges filed
against him and a legislature moving
inexorably toward impeachment, ought to
resign his office im m ediately.
It is sim ply a m atter o f what is best for
Arizona. It seems w e have a choice between
the expense of a recall electioh, the
distra ction s o f impeachment, the disgrace
of convicting a chief executive of felonies, or
the relatively graceful departure of the
governor on a voluntary basis — leaving the
state free to get back to business as quickly
as possible.
Arizona faces many problems: deadly air
pollution, a drug epidem ic, groundwater
co n ta m in a tion and a fu n d s-sta rved
educational system — that must be dealt
with now if w e are to regain our status Us a
progressive state m oving into the 21st
century. If Mecham truly cares fo r Arizona,
he would abandon the circus that has
becom e his govern orsh ip and allow
legislators, members of the media and the
public to concentrate on im proving the
state.
B ut despite the pressing need fo r
statemanship on his part, w e predict that
Mecham w ill not resign, for a couple of
reasons.

interest

-RITTER-

First, for Mecham to resign would be an
admission that his current problems are
m ostly his own doing — not the work of what
the governor calls a cabal o f homosexuals
and dissident Democrats.
B u t m o re t han t ha t , M e c h a m ’ s
resignation would spoil the drama — the
W alter M itty fantasy w orld in which our
governor resides. It is the w orld o f Cleon
Skousen and the John Birch Society, a world
in which the United States is a Christian
nation with a divinely inspired Constitution.
It is a world where Jews, blacks ana other
m inorities are disdained — having not been
present at the Epiphany in Philadelphia.
No, the only w ay Mecham can leave office
is as a m artyr fo r the extrem e “ kook” right
— the “ good people.” He w ill be their
m artyr, and he w ill bask in their adulation.
He w ill do quite w ell for him self on the John
Birch Society lecture circuit, telling the
stray o f his courageous fight against the
liberals and homosexuals. He w ill be the
most prominent, far-right spokesman in this
country since George W allace stood in a
schoolhouse doorway.
But at least he has taught the state of
Arizona the danger posed by far-right
zealots working within the political system.
Or of extrem ists of any stripe, fra that
m atter.
And our m otto w ill be: N E V E R A G A IN !

letters

Celebration
A law school memorial fit for a King
D a rrin h o s te tle r
Opinion Editor
Arizona m ay be taking it on the chin from the national
press corps, but rest assured that there are genuine “ good
people” in this state — ami in significant numbers, too.
In spite o f the im age portrayed on network television and in
eastern newspapers o f Arizona as a bigoted, racist “ good o l’
boy” backwater — an im age created prim arily by the antics
of Evan Mecham and his men — the m ajority o f the citizens
in this state are fair-minded, decent human beings. And
Monday, on the occasion that m arked a national holiday in
the m em ory o f M artin Luther King, Jr. in m ore than 40
states, a few students and local residents turned out at the
ASU College o f Law ’s G reat Hall to hold the»r own
celebration — and to give a demonstration o f what this state
and its inhabitants are really like.
The King celebration, hosted by the college and several
»student law societies, featured a slide presentation entitled
“ D r. King and the C ivil Rights Movem ent,” comments by the
R ev. W arren H. Stewart about K in g’s life and the so-far fu tile
effort to enact a holiday bearing his name in Arizona, and a
soaring vocal perform ance by the F irst Institutional Baptist
Church Choir. An event sim ilar to many other King
m em orials being held nationwide Monday.
But in a state facing the prospect of being labeled “ the new
M ississippi,” to borrow the words o f Rev. Stewart, it is
especially heartening to see an amalgamation o f races,
ideologies and interests such as w ere present in the Great
Hall yesterday.
Arizonans want a King Holiday, not to m em orialize the
man himself, but fra the purpose o f setting aside a day each
year to rem em ber the past and to rededicate themselves to
the cause o f equality that King lived and died fra.

quotable
o f an illic it inte rcou rse betw een
in ju stice a n d im m orality. ”

Much has com e to pass in the 30 years that have gone by
since the beginning of the King era and the civil rights
»»plosion — w e do longer have segregated schools,
bathrooms, restaurants or the phenomenon known as “ the
back o f the bus.” But there is much to be done before we can
obtain the national goal, as is expressed in the Pledge of
Allegiance, o f “ liberty and justice for. a ll.” We have work to
do, and it is proper that w e reserve a day to remem ber not
rally the sacrifices and successes of tile past, but to plan fra
the future. ;
“ -•
.. Jf;.
Those present in the G reat H all yesterday — black, white
a n d brown, conservative and liberal, Republican, Democrat,
Libertarian and Socialist — know this. And as they joined

“ B ut there is much to be done
before we can obtain the national
goal, as is expressed in the
Pledge o f Allegiance, o f ‘liberty
and justice for all. ’ ”
hands and sang together it was apparent that, as King said,
his dream was and is deeply rooted in the American Dream.
H at» o ff to law students Len Munsil, Joe Rogers, Law
College Dean Paul Bender and a ll the groups that sponsored
the event fra showing that ASU can join together people with
striking political differences from a ll walks of life for one
common cause. Perhaps w e can begin to change our state
while working from the cradle of the U niversity.
And I would submit that if it is true that King challenged
Americans to live up to the words of equality and liberty
» v praggftd in the Constitution, as was proclaimed at the
celebration, then ASU should challenge Arizona to live up to
its prom ise and duty by demanding a Martin Luther King, Jr.
Holiday.

E D ITO R IA L BOARD

“ S egregation is the o ffsp rin g

>

— M artin Luther King, Jr.
“ We h o ld these tru th s
to b e s e lf evident,
th a t a ll m en are cre a te d e q u a l/’

■— Declaration of Independence

ftJ&Ner?

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
individual members of the board write editorials and the
board decides on their merit. The editorials do notreflect the
Opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members
include:

Tracy Scott
EDITOR
Gregory Robert Krzos
MANAGING EDITOR
Darrin Hostetler
O PINIO N EDITOR
Ed Schubert
ASST. OPINION EDITOR

Baha’i plight
Editor:

The names of 12 Baha’is known to be in imminent danger of
death in Iranian prisons w ere made public last month by a
spokesman for the Am erican Baha’i community, who urged
the United Nations and other organizations to join in appeals
to save the lives of innocent Baha’is ja iled on religious
charges in Iran:
“ Tw elve Baha’is, among the m ore than 200 now in Iranian
jails, have been tortured and are threatened with execution,
although they have not been form ally tried,” said Los
Angeles’ Judge James F . Nelson, chairm an o f the 100,000
members of the U.S. Baha’i religious organization.
A report issued this week by the United Nations Special
Rapporteur, fra Iran cites actions against Baha’is among
Iran’s violation of human rights. “ It is essential fo r the U.N.
General Assemby 1 . to adapt a strong resolution
condemning Iran’s abuses of human rights, with special
reference to the Baha’i religious m inority,” the American
Baha’i spokesman said. Sim ilar resolutions w ere approved
by the General Assembly in 1985 and 1986, follow ing action in
the U.N. Commission on Human Rights. President Reagan
and members of the U.S. Congress ta v e repeatedly spoken
out in support o f the religious rights o f thelran ian Baha’is.
Congress has adapted two resolutions and is now
considering legislation by Sen. Pau l Simon (D ., IL L ) which
urges the president to take a ll necessary steps to focus
international attention on the plight o f the Baha’i
community.
There are more than 300,000 Baha’is in Iran, making it by
fa r the largest religious m inority in that country. The Baha’i
faith originated in Iran (P ersia ) in the mid-19th century and
has spread worldwide, with m ore than 4 m illion adherents.
We hope that publication of the names of the tw elve w ill
help save their lives. They are: M r. Ehsanullah Ayadi, Mr.
Farajullah Saadati, M r. Sohrab Dustdar, M r. Ramezan-Ali
Amui, Mr. Behnam Pashai, M r. Muhammad Dehqani, Mr.
Ezzatullah Khorram, Mr. Mehram Tashakkor, Mr. Farid
Zkiri, Mr. Vahid Qodrat, Mr. Shahroukh H oveydai and Mrs.
Parvin Fanaiyan- Edilkhani.
C a rs te n G ro p p e

ASU Baha’i Club

We’re on a crusade
Editor:
Certain Phoenix newspapers (whose names I w ill not
mention) think they have a holy crusade to save Arizona
from Governor Mecham.
Whether or not we vote for him this spring or in 1990, we as
voters must be aware of the issues:
^
1. Gov. Mecham’s w ife once appeared in public with a run
in her stocking. (F o r the benefit o f those who just came in,
seriously, this was a m ajor issue here fo r about a w eek.)
2. Gov. Mecham tried to appoint a man who, 30 years ago,
as a police officer, killed a suspected felon.
3. Gov. Mecham appointed a man who, several years ago
(drunk), shot a jackass.
4. But now they really have the goods on the governor: He
failed to put down a loan on a campaign disclosure
statement.
In m y opinion, the fact that the Phoenix papers are trying
to hang Evan Mecham with these minor things p r o v e s more
about the papers than about the governor.
Glenn Jacobs
E a g a r , Arizona

I«

State Pm»

Pages

Tuesday, January 19,1988

Tw ins: Bush and Dole h a v e both p ro tected th e p re s id e n t)
D avid B roder
W ashington Post Group

because o f other doubts about th eir
leadership capacity. Their credentials as a
form er governor o f Delaware, a member of
the house, Richard Nixon’s last chief of
-staff and a form er television preacher do
not get them o ver th e threshold o f
presidential credibility in their first try for
the office.
Bush and Dole have passed that threshold,

once fo r the presidential nomination. But he»
has risen to higher and higher appointed
posts by pleasing, flattering and serving
men in power.
Such a career breeds caution, and Bush,
from a ll the available evidence, was notably
reticent when the crucial decisions were
being m ade on arms sales to Iran. A t first he

W ASHINGTON — There is a legitim ate
and important issue behind the challenge to
George Bush to disclose his advice to
president Reagan on the Iran arm s sale
decision. But it is a dangerous issue for Bob
Dole to raise, because he m ay be equally
vulnerable to the underlying question.

Dole, on the other hand, has yet to
demonstrate a clear instinct on how to
handle his “ conviction politics” problem, It,
too, is rooted in his career. F or 27 years he
has been in Congress, fo r a ll but six years in
the m inority. He has m astered the art o f the
half-loaf, o f trading advantageously with
those who hold high cards, for w hatever he
could extract in policy or political terms.
It’s a necessary role fo r a congressional
leader, but it rarely allows him to display
his principles.

The real issue fo r both men is whether
they have the courage o f their own
convictions. It is an issue fo r them as the
Republican presidential nomination battle
approaches its first tests next month,
because Ronald Reagan has established a
model, at least in the minds o f Republican
voters, as a president who acts on the basis
o f his b elie fs. A rm s-to-th e-A yatollah
notwithstanding, Reagan is seen by most
Republicans (and even a few Dem ocrats) as
a man who, has stood up fo r what he
believes.
In the contest fo r Reagan’s inheritance, it
is the trailing candidates who most clearly
display that attractive and important
Reagan trait. Pete du Pont and Jack Kemp,
though fa r back in the polls, better reflect
Reagan’s readiness to adapt, “ radical”
policy alternatives and sell them to an
in itially skeptical public. Along with A1
Haig, they have not hesitated to say plainly
where they disagree with existing policies —
even when it has put them at odds with
Reagan. And P a t Robertson has displayed
fa r m ore than Bush or D ole his m astery of
Reagan’s patented technique fo r turning
away angry criticism with soft answers and
ready sm iles — without trim m ing on policy.
These four men have been unable to
exploit their “ conviction politics” so far,

Bush has not put that suspicion to rest.
But he has been clever by demonstrating an
almost aggressive readiness to challenge
his critics, on the issue. In every one o f the
debates so far, he has swung hard at the
rivals or the journalists who pressed him on
the question. He and his advisors have
grasped the point that it’s hard to prove a
guy lacks backbone when he’s telling you to
put up your dukes.

On many of the vita l issues of the last
seven years, Dole plainly has “ risen above
principle” to accommodate Reagan — the,
very sin of which he' accuses Bush. As
chairman of the Senate Finance Committee,
he passed the deep tax cuts Reagan wanted
in 1961 — against his better judgment — and
has spent the past six years trying to repair
the resulting drain o f federal revenues.

in part because they ran fo r president once
before and because they already hold
responsible positions as vice president and
Senate Republican leader. Each is now
attempting to win by suggesting that the
other lacks the vita l ingredient o f leadership
embodied in the notion o f principle and
conviction.

pleaded ignorapee, but the unfolding record
shows he was present — and apparently
la rg e ly silent — a t m eetings w here
Secretary of State George Shultz and
Secretary o f Defense Caspar W einberger
expressed their strong opposition to the
president’s policy.

In last week’s Des M oines R egister
debate, D ole h im self o ffered another
exam ple o f his trim m ing. Asked about his
1986 vote to sustain Reagan’s veto o f the
sanctions against South A frica — a veto the
Republican-controlled Senate overrode in
protest o f the apartheid policy — Dole said:
“ If. I w ere president I m ight have a little
different view , but as Republican leader, I
saw no need to pass it on and em barrass the
President.”

Those doubts are inherent in Bush’s
career. It raises questions about his ability
to stand up fo r him self and his beliefs in
critical situations. Bush has been notably
unsuccessful in g a in in g the elective offices
he sought, failin g tw ice fo r the Senate and

It looks like a clear-cut case o f Bush’s
d e fe re n c e u n d ercu ttin g th e c r itic a l
judgment he m ight have applied as a form er
C IA director and as the administration’s
designated specialist on anti-terrorism
policy.

I f the leadership issue between Bush and
Dole is a m atter of who stands up to the
President on a m atter o f principle in foreign
policy, Republican voters m ay have a hard
tim e making up their minds.

STOP BY BETWEEN
CLASSES AND PLAY
OUR VIDEO GAMES
AND WATCH CABLE
TV ON THE NEW
TV MONITORS!
Buy One Famous Star Hamburger,™
Get One Free.

I
I
I
1

|

Present th is coupon and receive a free Fam ous S tar H am burger w hen
you purchase a Famous S tar H am burger a t regular price. Cheese extra.

O ffer expires 2-9-88.
V alid at U niversity & Rural.

'SIX.
One coupon per custom er per visit
One discount per coupon.
N ot valid with any other
offer or discount
• Carl Karcher Enterprises Inc. 1987

BuyOne FamousStarHamburger Get One Free.
Carl’s Famous Star Charbroiled oyer an open flame.
Then served fresh, never reheated in a microwave. Because
we believe charbroiling makes a hamburger taste a lot better.
The Charbroiled Famous Star. Only at Carl’s Jr

I

__ ^

C arl’s Jr.

Buy o n e

j

t e œ o c h e e s e b u ig e t ™

Present th is coupon and receive a fre e W estern Bacon C heeseburger
w hen you purchase a W estern Bacon C heeseburger a t re gular price.

I

O ffer expires 2 -S -M .

Valid at University A Rural.
non.
One coupon per custom er per• v
Mt
One discount per coupon.
Not valid with sny other
offer or discount
IQA7
e Carl Ksrchar Enterprises Inc. 19S7

Carl’s

-

a

«*

|

I

iD o ic p

m

Y O U R

B O O K S ! .< < 0 « $ ,,,

■ an

TJA V E

m

tt

mw

Y ,___ \ v
öiuutH T

h

book

è

■

Ostubent

book

M ISTER 5 ¡CENTER

F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . .
The Student Book C enter w ill be open
M onday through Thursday early m orning
to late at night — Friday untit 5:30 p.m.
And w e’ re easy to find, just one block
north o f campus on C o lleg e Ave. with
free parking at rear o f building.
Mastercard, BankAm ericard, Am erican
Express, and personal checks accepted.

tfNIVgffSITV

Largest selection o f used books • •.

Largest selection o f new books • .

Buying used textbooks makes sense. It means greater savings to
you, at a time when you need it most. It m eans extra cash to
m eet 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.

Largest selection o f supplies . . •
The Student Book Center sells more than just books. Take
advantage of our fine selection, of duality school supplies, ASU
shirts, shorts, jackets, etc., Fraternity and Sorority giftware and
much more.

Used books sell fast • . •
Hurry and buy early as used books are always the first to g°^
But don’t worry if you buy the wrong book, we will gladly
refund your full purchase price through January 30 when books
are returned undamaged with your receipt.

A Few O f Our Great
USED BOOK BARGAINS!
COURSE
ACC 211
ACC 212
a s 200
GNB101
GNB233
MGT301
MGT463
MKT 300
QBA221
QBA222
ENG 102
PGS100
REL100
COM 100
CHM101
MAT 106
MAT 210

AUTHOR
IMDIEKE
HELMKAMP
OLEARY
POE
SIGBAND
KREITNER
THOMPSON
LUSCH
KAZMIER
ANDERSON
BAZERMAN
MYERS
NIELSEN
BOOK
STOKER
KEEDY
BITTINGER

TITLE
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
TOMPUTERS &INFORMATION PROCESSING
AN INTRO TO THE AMERICAN BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
COMMUNICATION FOR MANAGEMENT &BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT i
PRINaPLES OF MARKETING
BASIC STATISTICS FOR BUSINESS &ECONOMICS
AN INTRO TO MANAGEMENT SQENCE
THE INFORMED WRITER
PSYCHOLOGY
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD
HUMAN COMMUNICATION
INTRO TO CHEMICAL PRINaPLES
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA
APPLIED CALCULUS

NEW
$37.75
$37.75
$30.95
$30.95
$3225
$36.95
$38.95
$39.95
$3725
$38.25
$1820
$31.95
$30.00''
$16.25
$38.75
$2825
$36.95

USED
$28.35
$28.35
$23.25
$2325
$2420
$27.75
$29.25
$30.09
$28.50
$28.70
$13.90
$2420
$22.50
$1220
$29.10
$21.75
$27.75

SAVE 1
$9.40 "
$9.40
$7.70
$7.70
$8.05
$9.20
$9.70
$9.95
$9.45
$9.55
$4.60
$7.95
$7.50
$4.05
$9.65
$720
$9.20

rStBdenf
1 iB o o k ’ ,

704 S. College Ave.
1 Block North of ASU

966-6886

Page 7

Tuesday, January 19,1988

Stile Prêts

Im prov d u b opens in T em p e’s C ornerstone m all
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press
As early as this spring, Tem pe w ill play
host to some o f the biggest names in comedy
at the new Im prov Club to be located in the
Cornerstone Shopping Center.
A t their Decem ber 10 m eeting, the Tem pe
City Council approved the Final Plan of
Development fo r the Im prov Comedy Club.
Tem pe w ill be only the eighth city in the
nation to house one of the clubs which has
launched the careers o f such comedians as
Jay Leno and D avid Letterm an.
According to M ark Anderson, chief
executive officer o f MW A Arizona, Inc.,
which owns the Tem pe dub, construction
w ill begin in about two months and should be
finished by spring.
Anderson said he is w aiting fo r the
transfer o f a state liqour license before he '
can begin construction/
The Club w ill be a dinner theater which
w ill feature comedians trying to establish
themselves or well-known comedians who
wish to try out new m aterial.
“ It w ill be one show a night, except Friday
and Saturday w hichw ill be two shows, ’ ’ said
Sean Saunders, the future m anager o f the
Tem pe Im prov. “ Dinner w ill be included in
the price o f the ticket with some seats.’ ’
Anderson said the Tem pe club w ill be the
largest o f the Im provs, seating 300 people.
He said a balcony area in the du b w ill allow
seating to be expanded to 400 people for
bigger acts.
“ The balcony w ill give us the extra
seating fo r the likes of a Jay Leno, a Robin
W illia m s , o r a Jonathan W in ters,”
Anderson said.
Anderson said the Tem pe Im prov w ill be
file “ most popular and most beautiful,” of

the Im prov dubs.
Anderson said the size o f the Tem pe locale
and the height of its ceiling w ill allow the
film in g o f cable and television specials.
Anderson said most of the film ing takes
place now at the Im prov Club in Irvine,

>4

l' -

1

Estim ates say that the Im prove m ight
require 172 o f those spaces on a given night.
Ross said to help alleviate the expected
congestion the Cornerstone w ill lease the
parking lot north o f the m all from*ASU.
Ross said the m all w ill use the ASU lot
except during special events.
“ W e plan to implement a variety of
management systems to change the im age
of the parking lot,” Ross said.
“ W e feel a parking problem is an em pty
parking lot versus a full parking lot,” he
said. “ We would like very much for people
to take that approach.”
Ross said Birtcher Properties views a
congested parking lot as a “ sucessful
problem .”
Anderson said he is not worried about the
parking situation.
“ Parking problems are more m anagerial
problems than anything,” Anderson said.
‘T m a comedy man, not a parking lot
expert.”

C ourtesy o f Touchstone Pictures

Robin Williams is one of many famous comedians to launch his career in one of the Improv Com­
edy Clubs. Tempe’s Improv will be opening at the Cornerstone Shopping Center this spring.
California, but that locale is really too
sm all. “ (Th e Tem pe club) is designed for
television and film ing capacity,” he said.
“ The club w ill have a larger capacity and a
larger showroom. The room w ill have
higher ceilings to allow film ing and taping
to take place.”
Dan Ross, of Birtcher Properties which

'

“ In a ll the towns its in, the Im prov has put
a ll other com edy clubs out of business
because of file ealiber of its talent,”
Saunders said.
One o f the concerns the Tem pe City
Council had about the Im prov Club being
located in the Cornerstone w as the
congested parking situation that might
result. Currently, lot capacity is 769 cars.

T-A/’

Anderson explained the Im prov clubs
usually attract couples instead o f singles
and this w ill cut down on the amount of cars
using the lot.
“ W e expect couples w ill be coming
together, probably two to three in a car,” he
said.
Ross said there are other measures he is
considering to reduce congestion, including
a v a le t s e rv ic e to be p rovid ed by
Studebaker’s Night Club and a security
service to help direct tra ffic and prevent
loitering.
However, Ross said the parking lot w ill
still be conducted on a “ first-com e, first
serve” basis.

make us better human beings. On the eve of celebrating
M artin Luther King Day, w e should be m ore forgiving.”
CBS dismissed Snyder on Saturday, a day after he said
blacks w ere bred during the days of slavery to be better
athletes.
“ He said he was truly sorry, and if someone explains to
him how what he said was wrong, he shouldn’t lose his job
over it,” said Cosby.
•
__________________ _

NEW YO R K (A P ) — Entertainer B ill Cosby says sports
analyst Jim m y “ The Greek” Snyder didn’t deserve to be
fired by CBS fo r saying blacks make better athletes
because of selective breeding before the Civil War.
Cosby, in a telephone call to The Associated Press early
Sunday, said he “ didn’t want people to hang the man. It’s
not that I think he’s a wonderful guy — we don’t hang out
together — but these hangings that are going on don’t

Firing of ‘Greek’ by CBS
undeserved, C osbysays

' £ 'Î

owiis the Cornerstone Shopping Center, said
the construction of the Im prov w ill make
Tem pe “ the prem ier entertainment center
o f the entire Phoenix area.”
Saunders said he is really excited about
the dub.

n a t io n w id e v i/f o n c e n te r
* |jp F o r 1
EYEGLASSES AND CONTACTS!
Eyeglasses

B

Soft Contacts*

ve o n

Make Y o u r B ro w n Eyes Blue $ 1 5 9 p e r p a ir

Same
D ay
Service

Plus Y ou r Choice One P a ir
C lear Contacts O r Eyeglasses

Most
Prescriptions

SUNGLASSES
A T D IS C O U N T PRICES

3

D ay

100% refund on contact lenses if not
completely satisfied within 30 days. *
Specialty lenses not included.

*Some restriction s apply.

EYEGLASSES
E Y E G LA S S E S .

SOFT CONTACTS *
T w o P a ir $ 3 9 .9 9

S in g le v is io n o n ly .

W E A R

T w o P a ir $ 7 9 -9 9

C O N T A C T S

D A IL Y

EXTEND ED W EAR CONTACTS
G LA SS E S

E Y E E X A M

D A IL Y

Softm ateB CCH

T w o P a ir $ 3 9 .9 9

W E A R M b m »* * * .«* ... T w o P a ir $ 5 9 - 9 9

W E A R

T w o P a ir $ 7 9 .9 9

O n e c o lo re d , o n * d e a r.

B o th P a ir $ 3 9 -9 9

&

W EAR

E X T E N D E D

B I F O C A L S ....................... ...............
(m « >
D A IL Y

D A IL Y

B o t h P a ir $ 5 9 .9 9

Includes glaucoma t e s t . , . . « . . . ; .

$ 1 8 .0 0

SOFT CO N TACT S

F O R A S T IG M A T IS M
C O L O R E D

T w o P a ir $ 1 9 9 .9 9

S O F T E X T E N D E D

C O N T A C T S

W E A R
T w o P a ir $ 9 9 .9 9

Most contact prescriptions available the same day.
Outside contact lens prescriptions welcome with corneal measurements («-readings)
Other options available at an additional charge
Dr. Mark A. Hechtman Dr. Neal A. Weinstein
& Assoc. Licensed doctors of optometry.

SIX
C O N V E N IE N T
VALLEY
L O C A T IO N S

Other brands available at an additional charges
Open Monday-Saturday

PARADISE VALLEY/SCOTTSDALE

PHX/SCOTTSDALE

PHOENIX

MESA

GLENDALE

3241 E. Shea Blvd.

3620 E. Thomas Rd.

$139 N. 19th Ave.

437 S. G ilbert Rd.

5030 W. Peoria #103

One block north
of Camelback Rd.

. Southeast comer of
Broadway & Gilbert Rd

One block east of 51st

242-5292

844-7096

Acrossfrom Weiss Guys CarWash

j

W

Acrossjrom Target
in bustine Square

937-1047

State P r a t

H ohokam village found near stadium south end
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press
ASU archaeologists said they discovered and have begun
excavation on a Hohokam villa ge that is partly situated in the
south end o f Sun D evil Stadium, an area currently under
construction.
ASU officials contacted archaeologists Saturday after a
groundsperson discovered artifacts in gravel that was dugup and being towed. Construction officials had been digging a
trench to locate the source o f a w ater leak.
“ There definitely is a Hohokam villa ge,” said Glen Rice,
project director for the excavation and ASU associate
professor o f anthropology.
H e added that the area is part o f a much la rger village that
extends around Tem pe Butte. Artifacts include pieces o f
pottery, broken shell jew elry, broken stone tools, floors of
houses and early pottery estim ated at existing between 700
A.D . and 1450 A.D . Chunks o f charcoal w ere found that
im plies a roasting oven nearby.
Tom Collins, ASU assistant athletic director, said
arrangements have been m ade fo r archeaologist and
construction officials to work together without too ‘much
inconvenience.
“ As soon as w e find out how big this area is, w e’ll fence it
o ff and let diem do what they have to do,” Collins said.
“ W e’re sensitive to their needs. W e want to help them as
much as w e can.” .

The six-story, 100,000 square-foot expansion project is
already faced with à tight schedule, but construction officials
said there w ill be no delays.
“ It’s m ore o f ah inconvenience ton s than anything else,”
said R ay N itti, vice president fo r Joe
Woods Inc. in Mésa,
which is contracting d ie project. “ W e don’t anticipate any
problem s.”
R ice said the actual building w ill not cover any artifacts,
since that particular ground is m ostly bedrock. He
anticipates the excavation to last about one week, barring
any m ore rainy days.
“ W e know where the site is; w e w ere able to define it fairly
tig itly ,” R ice said.
Brenda Shears, ASU program coordinator of anthropology,
said the inform ation from the artifacts w ill help recreate
history.
“ It has an im pact on the cultural resources o f the state, and
therefore it is necessary to access t h a t . . . to make sure there
is no dam age to it, so we can scientifically get the
inform ation that exists as a result of uncovering the
Hohokam site,” Shears said.
Collins said he was not surprised by the findings because it
wasn’t the first tim e artifacts w ere found during a
construction project.
“ It wasn’t a total shock to us,” Collins said. “ W e were
somewhat prepared. . . w e discussed this possibility to some
length a long tim e ago.”

Sundl K jenstad /S tate P ra tt

Glen Rice, pro|ect director for the excavation and ASU
associate professor of anthropology, and Brenda Shears, ASU
program coordinator of anthropology, explore around the
south end of Sun Devil Stadium for Indian artifacts.

ASU not yet reimbursed for rental of stadium during papal visit
By KELLY PEARCE
StateTPress
Pope John Pau l I I m ay have le ft the
V alley in his popemobile close to four
months ago, but the Catholic Diocese of
Phoenix still has not com pletely reimbursed
ASU for the rental of Sun D evil Stadium. *
The Catholic Diocese owes the U niversity
$183,996.43 for the papal Mass held in Sun
D evil Stadium on Sept. 14. The diocese gave
the U niversity a $15,000 deposit in August
when the contract was signed fo r the
stadium.
The Monsignor John McMahon, head of
St. Theresa’s parish, said the b ill w ill be
paid by the end o f the fiscal year. “ The
whole thing w ill be cleargd up in a couple of
weeks,” he said.
McMahon said the total Phoenix papal

visit cost the diocese $1.5 m illion and the
ASU b ill stood out because o f its com plexity
and the numerous people involved.
B ill Shaver, chairman o f the papal finance
com m ittee and director o f community and
corporate services for Phoenix
Newspapers, Inc,, said he was not aw are o f
the b ill until last Week. “ I didn’t think w e
would go into debt.”
v
On the other hand, Charles Bethea, ASU
assistant director o f open public events, said
the U niversity anticipated the debt.
He said ASU knew from the start the
Phoenix D iocese would owe $37,000 fo r the
stadium rental and $150,000 fo r direct costs.
McMahon and Bethea said the deal to
bring the St. Louis Cardinals to Phoenix
delayed the papal bill.

“ The people who are review ing the b ill at
ASU are the same people who (w ere) trying
to bring the Cardinals to the V alley,”
McMahon said. “ They (couldn’t) devote too
much tim e to the diocese b ill.”
But Bethea said, “ The diocese hopes to
take care of this”as soon as possible.”
Shover said a meeting between Jim
O’Connell, ASU executive director o f public
events, and diocese officials w ill take place
next week.

than $100,000.
The agreem ent between the „diocese and
ASU stated that the u niversity would be
reimbursed for expenses and a rental fee of
50 cents per ticket distributed, O’Connell
said.

Diocese officials said there is less than
$10,000 in the papal visit bank account.

ASU’s rental policy is 50 ccuts per ticket if
the tickets are less than $7 and $l .50 for each
ticket sold at $7 or more. The diocese
distributed tickets to the Mass free of
charge.
The 72,635 tickets distributed by the
diocese m ade up $36,317.50 o f the total bill.

In an effort to raise money, the diocese is
selling souvenir videocassettes and books
outlining the papal visit to the Valley. .
/
I f the diocese raises $75,000 from the
souvenirs, they w ill still fa ll short by more

The rem aining $162,680.93 accounts for
security technicians, stagehands, ticket
takers, ushers, field preparation, use of ASU
veh icles, caterin g, param edics, ehair
rentals and related expenses.

have the lowest
textbook prices in town. . .
We

CHECK US OUT!!!!!
bOOKj
9C
U
O
T
H
E
R
A
R
E
A
S
T
O
R
E
S
■ •-■
ENG 102...
NEWTEXTBOOKPRICE NEWTEXTBOOKPRICE
(Informed Writer)
Ì7.95
18.50
USEDTEXTBOOKPRICE
USEDTEXTBOOKPRICE
...... ...23
8..2
20
5........... ........... 26.95
BI0100... ..............2
C
ISM
20
00...
...........
2
0
.9
95
5
.............
1
2
.
2
0
.
..........
C
O
1
0
..
...........
1
1
.
ENG101(Process&Thought)...15.00.... ...... .... ...12.50
ENG102(Inform
edW
riter)......13
3..9
0
............
........ .. 1150
...........
..............2
9
5
G
N
B
1
0
1
......
............2
2..0
55
0
6
.
2
5
.......
...
G
PH111....................2
......
.....2
5
.............. 24.90........... ....... ..23.95
JUS100... ...............2
23.4
55...........
M
A
T
1
0
6
..
.................. 1
955
......
.....
.
2
.
9
..........
..
M
A
T
1
1
5
............2
2.9
.505
............!..
2
3
.
9
5
..........
P
G
S
1
0
0
...
.........
,...2
2
Q
BA221... ..................28.50........... ............27.05
SOC101 (Human Arrangements)... 25.35 .................
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY OTHER TEXTBOOK PRICE IN TOWN.
‘Valid with proof-of-purchase of similar textbooks, while supplies last.

g ii

IB I

^

SD

State Pres«

P age 9

Tuesday, January 19,1988

At
r

Theo

m

iC ß

TH E

H o u rs :
M-F 10-9
S at. 1Ö-9
S u n . 12-6

ESTABLISHED 1984

Rural & University
920 E. University
Tem pe, A Z 85281

m

SH O P

(602) 829-1743

20% to 50% OFF Selected Items
Po$t Holiday Clearance
SW EATS

Reg. Sale

Embroidered Sweatshirts

...... $ 2 9 . 9 5 $ 1 9 "

Fashion Sweatshirts........

...... $ 5 9 .9 5 $ 2 9 "
...... $ 5 3 .9 5 $ 3 4 9 9

Gear Inside-Out S w eat........................... $ 3 9 .9 5 $ 2 9 9 9
Freedom Bowl S w eats........................... $ 21.95

T -S H IR T S

$9 "

Reg. Sale
$ 1 0 .9 5 $ 6 "

Freedom Bowl

$ 1 1 .9 5 $ 4 "

ASU vs. UofA..

$ 1 1 .9 5 9 4 "

Asst. T .......... .

5 0 ° /o O F F

SW EATERS & RUGBYS
Referee Striped Rugby............................... $ 39.95
Shaker Knit Sw eaters.....................

$ 47.95 $ 2 9 "

Crew Neck Pullover Sweater.....................$ 3 2 .9 5 $ 2 1 9 9
i p

Rundle’s M arket to relocate;
owner emotionally distraught
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press
As part of Tem pe’s University Plaza
redevelopm ent project, the building that
houses Rundle’s Liquor and Market is to be
demolished, despite owner John Russell’s
complaint that the city condemned the
building as a “ way o f gaining property over
a large area.”
.The bu ildin g, which Rundle’ s has
occupied since the 1950s, was to have been
vacated by Jan. 15.
But according to Russell, the City of
Tem pe is not yet ready to demolish the
building and has given him until Feb. 15 to
m ove out.
He said it is going to be difficult for him
p m n t t n r t a lly to leave his present location
and said there was no way to forestall the
building’s demolition.
“ The city has condemned it and has
owned it for over a year,” Russell said.
D avid Fackler, Tem pe’s deputy director
o f community development, said the city,
gave Russell the extension to assist him in
his relocation efforts.

D e s tru c tiv e sto rm
c a u s e s p o w e r loss
in p a rts o f A riz o n a

Stormy weather
Two ASU students walk on the bridge over University Drive on their first day back to school.
Many students bundled up on Monday due to rain and cold.

“ W e realize his liquor license is still in the
process of being transferred,” Fackler said.
Fackler said the city is ready to destroy
the building as soon as Rundle’s and another
tenant, Restaurant Mexico^ vacate.. Fackler
said both businesses have until Feb. 15 to
find new locations.
Russell, who has owned the liquor market
since 1969, said he has found another
location but is not happy about the move or
the deal he has received from the city,
Russell said the city is givin g him $10,000
in moving expenses, but he said it is not
enough.
“ Of course I don’t fe d this is enough, not
fo r a sm aller building,” Russell said.
Russell said Rundle’s new location w ill be
at 1324 W. University D r. and the new
building is “ about a quarter sm aller” than
his present location.
Russell expects the m ove to cut his
revenues by “ 20 to 25 percent” since he w ill
lose a lot o f the trade he received from ASU.
He estim ated m ore than 60 percent of his
business comes from ASU.

PH O EN IX (A P ) — The worst winter storm o f the
season dumped up to 20 inches o f hew snow on parts of the
state by late Monday, said National W eather Service
officials.
“ It’s the strongest storm so fa r this w inter,” said Larry
R iggs o f the National W eather Service F lagstaff office.
As many as 15 thousand customers had been without
electricity, for varying periods, according to utility
company officials.
The snow closed U.S. 89A over Mingus Mountain,
between Prescott and Jerome. Chains and snow tires were
being required for travel in some areas o f northern
Arizona in the Payson and M cN ary areas, and
recommended fo r travel in other parts o f the state.
Maricopa County S h eriffs deputies Monday morning
located seven people who w ere reported missing late
Sunday and w ere feared drowned at B artlett Reservoir.
The party, consisting of four adults and three children,
told deputies they had trouble with their boat’s engine, but
had a boat cover and a heater, and sim ply spent the night
on the boat.
1

P

I
I
i
I
I
I
I

C AR R ERA & SERENCETI
SUNGLASSES SALE

SAVE

T-SHIRT SPECTACULAR
SAVE 2554* ON
OUR ENTIRE STOCK

I

2 5 %
I

I

CARRERA
• Fam ous fo r c o m fo rt
and f it
• Full p ro te c tio n fro m
u .v. rays
• A u s tria n c ra fts m a n *
ship

SERENGETI D R IV E R
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

• 100% u ltra v io le t p ro ­
te c tio n
• c o p p e r, len s c u t th e
glare
• M ade expressly
fo r driving

(Assortment
varies by store)
*25% OFF WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY TW O
OR MORE SHORT-SLEEVE OR LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS

(W ith tills coupon only thru 1-24-88)

LOW PRICES AND GREAT SERVICE MAKE PACIFIC EYES S T 'S A TERRIFIC STORE)

p a c if ic £ y e s & T I

Tower Plaza
38th S t& Thomas
244-9119

Chrlatown M all
19th Ave. & Bethany Home
433-2949

Westridge Mall

Cornerstone C enter
Tempe: 725 S. Bura t Rd.
V
966-5560

75th Ave. & Thomas
873-2607

State Prtw

______ J ____________________ _

M ille r
Continued from page 1 .

I f the governor declines, M offord w ill call
a special election, which must be held within
120 days. M offord has indicated an election
would be held in mid-May.
County Recorder Keith Poletis said his
office had finished verifyin g the signatures
last Wednesday and spent the remaining
tim e double-checking petition lists.
A total o f 253,905 signatures w ere
gathered in Maricopa County by recall
leaders. Poletis said 23.4 percent, or 59,479
signatures w ere ruled invalid.
“ It is m y hope that this certification is not
another step toward division and strife, but
toward final resolution of these most
difficult tim es facing our state,” Poletis
said.
Recall founder Ed Buck said the validity
rate of the signatures, which Poletis said
beat most campaigns by an average o f five
to 10 percent, is ‘ ‘phenomenons!’ ’ because
“ it shows the strength of the (reca ll)
movem ent.”
The county spent $80,000 verifyin g the
signatures, Poletis said, adding that no
“ fraud or abuse” was discovered among the
nearly 44,000 pages o f documents.

Page 11

Tuesday, January 19,1988

challenge the signatures, according to the
governor’s spokesman; Ken Smith.
The governor has come under further fire
for his attorney, M iller, who appeared on
television Saturday night to refute French’s
in vestiga tio n . L e g is la to rs ca lled the
appearance “ entertaining” because o f his

dram atic gestures that w ere reminiscent of
a trial. M iller was m ore restrained in
Monday night’s appearance.
M ille r also insisted the govern or’s
protocol fund was an account for private use
by the governor, a point he made Saturday.
N early $92,000 was raised for Mecham’s

W hy some recall signatures were ruled invalid:
Total

Percentage

t* Not registered to vote

27,742

10.9%

s Petition address unverified

18,262

7.2%

s Missing information

1,917

0.8%

✓

2,237

0.9%

2,523

1.0%

75

—

290

0.1%

Duplicate signings

> Registered after signing
*

Under age 18

* Signature unverified
s Invalid circulator

Total invalid signings

The announcement virtually guarantees a
recall election and Mecham has no plans to

6,433
59,479

2.5% ....
23.4%

Source: Maricopa County Recorder's Office

inaugural ball. French’s report insists, as
does a letter from M aricopa County
Attorney Tom Collins, that the fund was
public and not for personal use.
French’s report says Mecham violated
the law when he borrowed $80,000 to use for
his Glendale auto dealership. The governor
used $20,000 o f the money to partially pay o ff
a business debt in Tacom a, Wash.
When Grant asked why the $80,000 was not
listed in the Mecham Pontiac check ledger,
M iller said, “ I can’t answer that, M i k e . . . I
think that’s begging the question.”
M ille r a lso in sisted the so -ca lled
“ smoking gun” evidence, in which the
notations “ show Evan borrowed money”
and “ don’t show borrowed money” were
“ doodles” and w ere not applicable. The
governor has stated the document would be
“ laughed out o f every court in the country.”
The $350,000 loan, which was not listed on
Mecham’s campaign disclosure form s that
contain 849 entries, was lumped together
with two other transactions that w ere listed
as $465,000 loan from Evan Mecham.
A fter the interview on K A E T, which is
located next to Stauffer H all on the ASU
campus, M iller would not respond to
questions about the “ don’t show Evan
b orrow ed m on ey” n otation s on the
“ smoking gun” memo, saying only, “ I just
try to present the facts as I know them.”

WELLS

LONGNECKS

PITCHERS

WOLF GREEK- PURGATORY

ating disorders show up in many
ways, and are not always obvious.
This checklist can help determine if
an eating disorder is controlling your life,
or the life of someone you love.

M O S T S N O W IN
THE RO CK IES!
Right now like always, W olf Creek has the
most snow in Colorado, so why take chances
anywhere else? Enjoy a great selection o f
runs groomed daily, as well as ungroomed
powder for a real challenge.-

• Is dieting the most important area of
your life*
• Has food become a power struggle
between you and your family or friends?
• Are you unable to eat in a normal social
setting with other people?

JUST $149 B Y
B U S.

• If you have lost or gained a great deal of
weight, do you feel powerful because of it?

Price includes round trip transportation, two
nights at Fairfield Pagosa Resort (rate based .
on double occupancy), two all-day lift tickets
for W olf Creek/Putgatory, and shuttle ser­
vice to ski areas. Depart Friday evening and
return Sunday night after two full days of
skiing

• Do you feel depressed about your body
image?
• Have you felt isolated from your family
and friends?
• Do others try to get you to eat more,
even though you think you look “fine”?
If you answered “Yes” to one or more of
these questions, call to set up an appoint­
ment for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you
have questions for us, please call.
W fl help you get control of your eating
so you can get control of your life.

JUST $ 2 3 9 B Y
PLANE.
The Institute tor Eating Disorders
Baptist M edical C enter—Scottsdale

Price include round trip air fare to Durango
on America West Airlines, shuttle service to

T'-

Fairfield Pagosa Resort and two nights
lodging (rate based on double occupancy),
two all-day lift tickets for W olf Creek
and/or Ptugatory, and shutde service to
ski areas.

M AK E YOUR
RESERVATIONS
TODAY!
For weekend departure date and locations,
call your travel agent or

1 -8 0 0 -5 2 3 -7 7 0 4

:£ k

FAIRFIELD
PAGO SA
PagosaSpringsColorado

StettPrc«»

Continuedfrompag* 1.
F o rm «' Arizona Gov. Brace Babbitt
created the holiday in 1986 by executive
order, but Mecham rescinded that holiday
after Attorney General Bob Corbin issued
an opinion saying the holiday was created
illegally.
Hamilton — interuppted by cheers of
“ G ive the state a holiday, Mecham fiv e to
10,” referring to the governor’s indictment
(hi felony charges less than two weeks ago —
said, “ No m atter what anybody says, there
is not enough w ater here to dampen our
spirits. There w ill never be enough rain in
Arizona to quench the fire that burns in us as
w e strive fo r freedom and justice in this
state.”
Goddard, whose em ployees have the day
off,- urged a ll other cities and towns to
declare a holiday.
“ This state has done so much and made so
much progress,” Goddard said. “ W e’ve got
to stop having the rest o f the country only
thinking of us as the site o f a three
circus.”
Tom m y Espinoza, form er director of
Chicanos per la Causa, a Hispanic activist
group, said, “ They (holiday critics) don’t
seem to understand that Dr. K in g was not
just a black leader.
“ There is a disease that Dr. King
stood against fo r the last 20, 30 years,
that disease is racism. H us is a sp iritu a l
disease that is starting to cause some of the
m ajor problems in the state of Arizona."
Stewart, reacting to Mecham’s Friday
apology fo r some o f toe events o f toe past
year, said he accepted the governor’s
apology, and offered his own apology for
any “ unjust and unfair statement w e have
made in response to his actions against the
man who’s birth w e celebrate today.”
“ W e beg to d iffer with his continued
characterization o f the form er M artin
Luther King Jr. state holiday as illegal. Forjust as he continues to claim that he is
innocent o f the felony charges against him
until proven guilty, the M artin Luther King
Jr. state holiday that he tried, convicted and
executed w as innocent until it could have
been {woven guilty in a court o f law .”

g lg ^
Martin Luther King

W hether you’re into business,
science o r engineering, a
T I calculator can m are your
courses easier to take.
Every year, thousands o f hapless
students watch their course load
become an overload. A nd every year*
th e smart ones among them pick up
a T I calculator and take a load off.
T I calculators have all th e right
functions you need. We offer every­
thing from advanced scientifics
th at clock your performance to
programmables th at speak your
language to a solar-powered calcu­
lator th at highlights your answers,
even in lowlight conditions.
A nd the large, color-coded keys
and simple keyboard layouts make
T I calculators easier to use than
any other. Maybe th at’s why more
students rely on T I calculators than
any other brand.
/

"■TrademarkofTexasinstiuments Incorporated ©1988TI.

, - COHUBBIOK
UH

«X : ^

ss

.;»

ss

i

,.;

I

~

...

. « 8 » * **•

m i&**

1 ^

i S

ÉÉ

•:
':•

Stete hess

Page 13

Tuesday, January 19,1988

King honored by ethnically diverse ASU crow d
By VICTOR BARAJAS
v
State Press
Alm ost 20 years after ids death and almost one year after
ASU rejected a holiday honoring Martin Liithér King Jr., the
slain civ il rights leader was the center o f attention Monday
afternoon in Arm strong Hall.
About 150 people from various ethnic backgrounds
gathered in G reat H all to pay tributé to King, who was shot in
1968. Only four schools in the. Pac-10 w ere closed for the
national holiday .
“ We lode forw ard to the day when the whole state of
Arizona, especially our university aystems, are given the
responsibility o f training our young people to join with the
rest of the nation in celebrating the holiday,” said Rev.
W arren Stewart, chairman of the state comm ittee urging a
paid state holiday which would include closing the state’s
universities.

‘It's appropriate that we have this
in the law school. . . . Dr. King
had a diametrically opposite interaction
with the law .’
— Paul Bender
“ I would have hoped that one of the largest universities in
the w orld (A SU ) would have stopped to at least celebrate the .
light and legacy of one of the most significant people that this
country has seen.”
Paul Bender, dean o f ASU College of Law, pointed out the
m a n y diverse groups with “ every possible political
viewpoint” that helped put the program together. Seven law
groups and the College o f Law planned the even t
“ It’s appropriate that w e have this in the law school. ....
Dr. K in g had a diam etrically opposite interaction with the
law ,” Bender said. “ As a result of Dr. King, w e have seen a
dram atic change in the law .”
Included in. the two-hour program w ere a slide
presentation, selections by the First Institutional Baptist
Church Choir and a candlelight tribute. Toward the end of the
program , the audience stood and held hands while singing
We S ta ll Overcom e.
Len Munsil, president of the ASU Federalist Society, said it
is important to “ rejoice and celebrate the great strides this
country has m ade towards ending racial bigotry.”
He added that the law organizations put their political
viewpoints aside and “ united today to celebrate the life and

Hi

M irg l« B a b co ck /S M * P m *

The First Institutional Baptist Church Choir performs at the Law College In a holiday celebration honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
the word o f D r. King.”
Stewart quoted the U.S. Constitution repeatedly to prove
King was obeying and enforcing the law. “ M artin Luther
King Jr. is Am erica,” he said repeatedly to a standing
ovation.
“ T ell m e, if you can, what other Am erican in the 20th

century has served as a catalyst to such positive progressive
revolutionary changes which led Am erica to become a more
perfect union through the law ,” Stewart said.
Joe Rogers,'a second-year law student and chairman o f the
event, gave a dram atic, im itative versim i o f King’s “ I Have
A D ream ” speech in Washington D.C.

G óM N em
_______

The TZ-95 PROCALC1" isour
most powerful, top ofthe line advanced
scientific withafullrange ofscientific,
mathematic andstatisticalfunctions.
It usesredefinablefunction keys to
provicleeasy access tofunctions with
menu-like windows andhasaflexible
file management systemto conveniently
store programs anddata. The Tl-95
offers optional accessoriessuchas Solid

SIu m Software™ cartridges, an 8 K constant m em ory
cartridge, a portable p rin ter and cassette interface.

The TL65 Technical
Analyst ™offersaUofthe
buik-infunctions ofthe
TI-60, plus astopwatch/
timerfor labwork, eight
physical constantsfor >
usein thermodynamics
andphysicsaswellas
Decision Programming
(if..then) capabilities.
There arealso'100pro­
grammingstepsfor
repetitive calculations.

M il

H

I

The TI-60 Advanced.
Scientific features such
bulk-injunctions as hexadecimal/octalconversions,
integration usingSimpsons
rule, statistics{including
linear regression), trend line
analysis andmetric to English
conversions. There are also
84 programmingstepsfor
repetitive calculations.

Th eTI
Business
Analyst Solar
features T I’s
exclusiveAnylite
Solar™technology,soyoucan
useit in any light.
Preprogrammed
formulas help
you speedthroughaccounting, finance
andstatisticsproblems.

The Tb74 BASICALC™isa calculator that you
So pick up a T I calculator today.
can programin BASIC It
^provides direct two-keystroke It’ll save you a lot of grief.
A nd th at’s good news in itself.
access to 41 commonly used
¡BASIC commands. The
TI-74 alsofunctions asan
advanced scien|tific calculator,
i
•
offering 70preproexas
I grammedscientific
n str u m en ts
I functions.
■

I

* T

Page 14

State foes*

Tuesday, January 19,1988 ■

Tempe man smashed in tiead with brick during party
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
A Tem pe man was smashed in the head
with a brick during a party at Ids home
Sunday, police said. Tw o men w ere arrested
in the incident and charged with aggravated
assau lt.'
John Husted, 20, o f the 1100 block o f East
Orange Street suffered a deep cut and was
taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital where
he w as treated and released.
Anthony S. Hall, 19, 4407 E. Maldonado,
and Ontaria R. W illiam s, 19, 4326 E.
Vineyard, both o f Phoenix, w ere arrested,
police said.
P olice said an altercation began at
Husted’s apartment after he refused to let
H all and W illiam s into the party. W illiam s
allegedly pulled out a butterfly knife and
w aved it at Husted.

police report "
Urn two men fled the party on foot after
Husted was smashed in the head with the
bride. They w ere arrested in a parking lot in
the 1000 block o f South Stanley D rive, police
said.
In other incidents:
•A 30-year-old Tem pe man was arrested and
charged with assaulting a Tem pe police
officer, police said.
Shane A. Low ell, 30, o f 1800 block o f East
Apache B lvd., was arrested a fter he
allegedly assaulted officer M ike Pow ell,
who responded to a crim inal dam age report
a t M arty’s Aardvark Saloon, 1825 E. Apache
Blvd., police said.
Low ell was also charged with* resisting

"T H fR S T Y ?
*

arrest and possession o f marijuana.
Pow ell suffered minor cuts to his hands
when he was allegedly shoved by a suspect
who fled A f t » being confronted by Pow ell.
•Two Tem pe youths w ere found hiding at a
shopping center after police spent eight
hours searching fo r them.
Jerem y Brower, 10, and K arley Brower, 7,
both of the 1400 block of South College
Avenue, w ere reported missing after they
disappeared from a vacant lot behind their
house where they had been playing.
•A 19-year-old Tem pe man was arrested and
charged with auto theft and possession of
stolen property, police said.
Brian Flem ing, o f the 300 block of South
W estfall D rive, was booked into Tem pe City
J a il
•An unknown person stole $750 in cash and
jew elry from an unlocked desk in a room at

c a n

966-7788

Estab. 1975Y/y

how about

a ll y o u

Palo Verde Main Residence H all Sunday,
police said.
P o lice said the.suspect made o ff with $200
in ‘cash and several gold necklaces. There
are no suspects or leads.
•An $85 blue 10-speed bike was stolen from
the west side o f the Physical Science
Building F-W ing, police said.
P olice said the theft occurred between
Friday at 6 p.m. and Sunday afternoon.
•An unknown person broke into a room at
McClintock Residence H all and stole $47 in
jew elry, police said.
•A purse was stolen from a room in
Manzanita Residence H all, police said.
P o lice said the w hite purse, which
contained cash, traveler’s checks and a
Minnesota drivers license, was stolen
between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m.
Saturday.

m m

WAREH

d rin k !

DELI & PUB

get free refills all semester
o f pure* filtered water
when you buy our
five gallon water ju gs

130 E .
:r

• at

.
-

University .De.
(at Forest)^

Join us for

Gentle Strength Co-op
Natural Foods G rocery & Deli

B R IN G IN
T H IS A D

234 W. University in Tempe
natural soft drinks
fresh ju ice daily
importedbottled waters
exotic imported coffees
nutritious soy drinks

<

(Hot and Spicy Chicken Wings)

9 for 99*
Tuesday Nights 7 p.m .-10 p.m.

A M E N IT IE S

T H lH

•-W asher an d Dryer
•-C olor co o rd in a te d
furnishings
•-All Cookw are,
Tableware, Silverware
•-M icro w a ve
•-Dishwasher
-Sand/W ater V olleyball
-1000 -1063 sq. ft. suites
-Barbecues
- Jacuzzi
-C overed Parking
Available
-Walking Distance to
Campus, dow ntow n
“ an d Shopping
-Walk in closets (L)
-Ice Makers (L)
-Town House Ran
A vailable (L)
-Large Interior
Storage Room (A)
-Redwood Sauna (A)
-Study Loft (A)
-Lounge/K itchenette (A)
W eight roo m /ra cqu etba ll
court/exercise b ik e /
row m a c h in e /
free aerobic classes (A)

COMMONS
The

UUMMCNS
1215 E. Lemon

9 6 8 -6 4 3 7

Outside AZ:

1-800-247-6141

C ) In c lu d e d In e a c h su ite
Exclusively Lèm on (L )
Exclusively A p a c h e (A )

11 n

E. A o a c h e

8 2 9 -0 9 3 3

Stale Pié«»

Page 15

Tuesday, January 19,1988

V W //I

ASU opens new student services building
By VICTOR BARAJAS
Stats P ress
Despite some “ bugs” that need repair, the new $9.5 m illion
Student Services Building, designed to centralize student
assistance, is open fo r its initial sem ester at ASU.
The three-story, 107,000 gross square-foot building, located
east of Gamm age Auditorium and west o f the Academ ic
Services Building, hail' been recently plagued by electrical
and computer hookup problems.
But construction officials, who describe the building as
“ substantially com pleted,” said the problems are minor, apd
that the project w ill be completed in early February as
planned.
“ Just like any other j o b . . . there’s work that isn’t done the
w ay it should be,” said Lionel Diaz, ASU planning and
construction administrator.
“ There are always problem s,” according to James
O’Connell, executive director of ASU public events. “ This is a
big, brand new building. There are always wires where
they’re not supposed to be, or equipment that doesn’t work. I
wouldn’t say there are any significant problems.”
Jim Knothe, ASU associate director o f planning , and
construction, said only “ punchless item s” need completion,
changing or redoing.
Most o f the equipment from the 14 departments was moved
into the building during Christmas break, but some
departments, such as registration and admissions, decided to
w ait a few weeks to avoid added confusion to students.

“ They decided, not to make the m ove because they would
be making it during the opening of the school and that would
be a disruption to students,” said Paul Barberini, director of
Student Financial Assisstance, which m oved from Matthews
Center to the second floor o f the new building.
Barberini said there w ill be a lot of rem aining space for
students to study. “ W e’re really hoping it works out for the
students-that’s why w e designed the building this w ay,” he
said.
Low ell Crary, assistant to the vice-president of student
affairs, said the new building is a definite plus to students. “ It
w ill centralize everything so people won’t be wandering a ll
over campus to find things,” he said. ‘
Currently, the building bears tem porary m agic m arker
signs to help students become fam iliar with the budding.
“ I ’m sure it w ill lessen the long walks students have
become accustomed to,” said Luis Lujan, a junior liberal
arts m ajor. “ It ’s also visually appealing and unique.”
•The first floor w ijl consist of undergraduate admissions,
registration, residence life, and an ampitheater.
•The second floor includes financial assistance, student life,
International Student Program , student cashiering, student
accounting, student inform ation system s, educational
development, m inority recruitment and a study lounge.
•The third floor accomodates career services, counseling
and consultation, and the Educational Support Program ,
which w ill include classrooms fo r tutors, a computer lab, and
math.

Jack BeasJey/Stata Press

An unidentified couple explores the halls of the new Student
Services Building. The new building features skylights and a
large balcony. The building houses the financial aid, student
life and student employment offices.

THE SIMPLE SOLUTION
TO CLUTTERED CHAOS
FRIENDLY
FLEXIBLE
ORGANIZED
EFFICIENT
2

for th e p ric e o f 1 A n y o f 12 C om b in atio n D in n ers
(Dine-in Only)
E very W ed n esd a y & Sunday 4 p .m .-l 1 p.m .

SET YOURSELF APART,
BE THE ONE TO TH IN K SHARP
PE R S O N A L C O M PU T E R R E N T ALS

ALL NEW MENU

829 1966

C

T E M P E I*

715 S. Forest

894-9588
T E M P E II*

933 E. University

894-1797
T E M P E 111

University & Hardy

921-0168
M ESA

1840 W. Southern

969-3326
*Open 24 Hours

« Professor Publishing is conveniently located in Kinko's
C opy Centers, senring more than 350 cam puses
ncUbhW tde^
■"
■
• Our Services are yours a t no charge to you or your
departm ent, y f '.
• W e offer the lowest possible cost to your students.
• Kinko's Cam pus Representatives m ake it easy for you
. . You don't even have to leave your office. C all us
for pick-up and delivery service.
• ' Kinko's Professor Publishing Services include a
copyright permissions office.
• Services ava ila b le a t convenient hours.

Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, January 19,1988

C rim e!__

Measure up y o u r f
$ $ savings
!
State Press Classifieds

T

C ontinued from page 1.

officers put a dent in the
campus drug business with
“ Operation Pop-Quiz” , an
eight-month operation that
led to the arrest o f 18
suspected drug dealers in
the downtown Tem pe area.
Eleven o f the suspects were
ASU students.
D u r i n g r a i d s on
dorm itories and apartments
near campus, m ore than $1
m illion in drugs, cash and
cars w ere seized.
Duncan said the mostfrequently com m itted
crim es on campus are bike
and backpack thefts.
He said most bike thefts
take place on the campus
m alls, while backpack thefts
occur mostly in the M U and
libraries.
Computer thefts, which
are also on the rise, are
c o s tin g ■th e U n i v e r s i t y
thousands of dollars, Duncan
said.
Tom orrow : P o licin g the
ASU-campus — a view from
a squad car.

N. Basement Matthews Center

IMHpTieft
® r% -.
Crime Index

43

41

19 W
1920
1346

C a m p u s

C r im e

S a ia M M a u k e t
M /O D /e EastenN SupexManket

50% OFF HAIRCUT,SHAMPOO&STYLESPECIAL
50% OFF ONSCULPTSANDMANICURES

•Halal M eats
•Lam b, Goat
•Chicken, B eef
•Fresh Pates
•Pita Bread

OFFER GOOD W/PARTICIPATING STYLISTS ONLY

COLLEGE & 5th
525 S, FOREST

»Falafal, Tahini
•Vegetarian
«Indian, Oriental Foods
«H erb s & Spices
«Custom M eat Order

616 S. F on est,T €M p e • 966-9429

1/3 lb . BURGER
F ries
Draft

Woodshed II

A

T E

R

N

I T Y

R

U

S H

J A N U A R Y 24-29
W ednesday, January 20
FRATERNITIES O N ORANGE MALL
A il fraternities w ilt have representatives on Orang$..Mall betw een th e MUU. and
H ayden Library from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Y o u w ill haste the opportunity to m eet
fraternity m em bers and receive inform ation on each fraternity.

Sunday, January 24
REGISTRATION AND O RIENTATIO N
| • -v~
Rush registration begins at 6:00 p.m. in the A rizona Room o f the M em orial U nion (secon d flo o r).
Th e 1988IFC Spring Fraternity Rush O rientation Program w ill b egin at 6:30 and w ill include an overview o f RUSH and the fraternity
system at ASU.
Registration form s are available in the G reek Life O ffice (Student Service B u ild in g) or at the front desks o f Manzanita, P.V. W est,
Sahuaro and Center Com plex.
ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST BE REGISTERED THROUG H THE INTERFRATERNTIY COUNCIL.

G r a r fe s Ä
DASH
EVN

AOk
JOE.

RJRNfTUR£RENTAL

IN T E R F R A T E R N IT Y ^ ç d ü ffd C lL

murane?
P rintshops O f I h * F utura

T o p s L iquo rs

STATE
SPO RTSW EAR
«ift * v e r s a T

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

965-1531

I

KROY Copy Center-

T.V.

Dobson 81 University

SPRING 1988

F R

SA T:

Tuesdays

CRIMPERS LTD

9 6 6 -5 1 9 2

STATE
PRESS for
savings with a
punch daily

L a rc e n y

844-SHED

i

State P ro »

'.

•. '

''

|||f] .•■ *;

Page 17

Tuesday, January 19,1988

S ta to P rass C la s s ifie d H a p p y H o u r 7 -9 a .m .
L in e r ad s b ro u a h t to M a tth e w s C e n te r 1 /2 P R IC E

THE ASU MEAL DEAL!
for o n ly $ 1 .9 9
•TW O PIECES OF CHICKEN (DARK OR MIXED)
•REGULAR FRIES O R MASH POTATOES
•A 15-OUNCE DRINK
O ne coupon per cuMomer per vW t. No! valid with any other offer.
G O O O Ó N LY AT
1136 E . APACHE
TEM PE
NEW HOURS:

11a.m.-10jkm. Su-Th
11 «.m. MtdnlgNFr-Sa

NEWHOURS: <
11a.m.-10p.m.Su-Th

CHURCH'S aV 11 amn..*ISdni0htFr-Sa
FRIED
f i GOO
GOOD O NLY AT
CHICKEN > 1135 E . APACHE
TEMPE

THE ASU SANDWICH COMBO!

UNDERSTANDING THE
NEW TESTAMENT BOOKS
A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship

for o n ly $ 1 .9 9
•A CHICKEN BIG SANDWICH
•REGULAR FRIES OR MASH POTATOES
•A 15-OUNCE DRINK

This spring semester the Christian Students Fellowship
(C SF) is having a book by book survey o f the New
Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f
the M em orial Union Buildingfrom 12:40-1:30p.m. A ll are
welcome! The subjects are as follow s:

O ne coupon p ef custom er per visit. Not valid with any other offer.

Spring Semester —’“Matthew to Revelation
¡COUPON

RECEIVE ONE FREE 16-oz. SODA OR ICE
TEA WITH ANY SANDWICH OR DINNER
X

•G YRO
'S A M B O U S A
•F A L A F E L
•G R A P E LE A V E S
•K U F T A
• S H IS H K A B O B
• C H IC K E N
• S P IN A C H P IE
•H O M M A S / T A B O U L I

Apr. 6 1 & 2 TIM O TH Y & TITUS —
How to be usefid to God
A pt. 13 HEBREWS — The dividing o f soul arid spirit
A pt. 20 JAMES & 1, 2 PETER —
The way our disposition changes
Apr. 27 1 , 3 JOHN & JUDE —
Keeping a properfellow ship with the Lord
May 4 REVELATION — The ultim ate goal o f world history

OPEN 11 A .M .-9 P.M . M O N -SA T
CO UPON EXPIRES 1 -2 7 « ft

MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN
616 S. Forest Ave., Tempe
JUST O N E B LO C K F R O M C A M PU S

Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS — The Person o f Jesus Christ
Jan. 27 ACTS — People fille d with the H oly Spirit
Feb. 3 ROMANS — The normal Christian life
Feb. 10 1 C O R INTH IANS — God's answer to man's problems
Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ in our daily life
Feb. 24 G A LA TIA N S — How Christ lives in us
Mar. 2 EPHESIANS — God's unique purpose
Mar. 16 PHELIPPIANS — Living in harmony with others
Mar. 23 COLOSSIANS & PHILEM ON —
The Christian life vs. a religious life
Mar. 30 1 & 2 THESSALONIANS —
~
^
A re you readyfo r Christ’s coming?

Ü

966-2326

Feel free to bring your lunch- Drinks and refreshments
w ill be provided. A ll are welcome!

C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts Fe llo w s h ip
P.O. Box 4686, Scottsdale, AZ 85261
For information call (602) 948-4488

CITICO RPO CITIBAN K*

J A P A N
CAREER

OPPORTUNITIES
IN M ANAGEM ENT
interested in le arning the
c o n su m e r b a n kin g b usin ess and
rapidly assu m in g a m a n a ge m e n t
p o sitio n w ith C itibank in Ja p a n ?
j f yo u are th o ro u g h ly flu e n t in
w ritte n and sp o ke n Japanese and
w o u ld like to k n o w m o re a b o u t
th e exciting o p p o rtu n itie s in
Japân w ith Citibank, m eet w ith
a C itibank rep resentative o n
Fe b ruary 12,1988.
interview s can b e arrange d
b y co n ta ctin g Jean Eisel at
(6021965-2350. CALL TODAY!

CITICO RPO CITIBAN K*

STUDENTS
'--j
1

.. .D on’t miss
our 20-20 offer!

Art, architecture,
en gin eerin g & d e sig n students:
Shop for your a rf supplies from The V alley's
most com plete selection by JA N U A R Y 30,
and save a b ig 20%.
Shop any other time and you'll receive our
standard 10% STU D EN T D IS C O U N T .

Fine arts m aterials
u
n

That’s right! Everyone's favorite
night is b a c k for one night!
Don’t miss it!

C anvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames,
paper, etc.

D rafting su p p lies
P arallel rules, triangles, templates, leads,
d raw in g boards, technical penis (a ll brands)
an d more.

ALSO
Airbrush equipm ent & supplies, graphic
arts m aterials and books.

ip o w e l Cd r ìn ì^
B M f f liM a S a a iä ii
S u n D e v il H o u s e

FLAX

FLAX CO., INC.

Jeiierson

Maricopa Freeway

10th Street 8c Jefferson • 254-0840
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sot; 9-5

Lots of free parking

comics
State Press

Tuesday, January 19,1989

Page 1 8 /

b y B e rk e B reath ed

BKOOM C O U N T Y
m m ilitant w m o f * m
RADICAL FEMINISTANDLESBIAN
GUERRILLA ALLIANCE* ISIN
THE LOSSY AND THEY'RE
TÌCKEPAEOUTOURRECENT
CHEERYLINGERIE COLOR
INSERT. NOWWATCH,
HOWA PROFESSIONAL
DEFTLY DEFUSES
A VOLATILE
SITUATION...

T

HMm

*m
.
/

S fiB o R lfe

O K tS f

THi

FAR SIDE

By GARY LARSON

-

ig& sßgt« /,
¿¡Sss

mam i|9|U H |

MB

»•n ei

CocKnockfirm
//° Ä

'Hours of rewHvng
erterWiment1
."

D o o n esb u ry
GAL, LETME EXPLAIN WW I
ASKED YOUIN. THE COMPANY
IS ABOUTTO EMBARKON A
i NEW VENTURE—DR.WHOOPEE
BOUTIQUES!
,

BY G ARRY TR U D EA U
45 ACTING CEO., ÎM ASKING

YOUTD HEAD UPTHIS NEUJ
UNDERTAKING. I GUARANTEE
YOUTHEPULEGUPPORTOF
THEBOARD!
WHAT DO
you s a y ?

UM...WITHALLOUERESPECT,
MA'AM, ÏM NOTSURE BOU­
TIQUESARE THEWAY TOGO
TOEXPAND RETAIL GALES.
nus NOÙJ
w ould

b ò i

WALL
MACHINES.
f

TOO DOWNSCALE. I'M
SHOOTING FOR
CELEBRITY
APPEARANCES.

you

GO?

/.

“Now remember, Cory, show us that you can take
good care of these little fellows and m aybe
next year we’ll get you that puppy”

by Mike R itter

Ivory Towers
HÇK'tf/W

GREAT, MIKE, HOHW T VOO? I

MEWWEAR,
DIDN'TEXPECTW BACK TJL1HURS*
T/VLOR/
OAV! TVE GOT A"H0DS85(£5rAND
HOW WAS
' 5HES K1M0ASHV 50 SW WON'T
SOUR (ACA—
MINDCRASHINGSOMEPLACE ELSE
J
WILLSOÜ? HEV,S0DRÇA PAL'.'

AFTER A MONTH WITH THE FOLKS.
IT FEELS GOODTO RETURN TO ■
SCHOOL... THE DORMBECOMES
A SECONDMOMEf

THERE'S
NOPLACÉ
LIKEHOME...

by Jeff MacNelly

Shoe
WEIttVEAVERYAJflSaM-

W TW W N ßM

p|& F IT -& W W 6 F f& ê & M .

J

WELL, WESAVE<<PUR ¿WARE
Tö 3E5SE JACKSON^ CA»ffcl6M.

QlSSSUnwsqMPrm^yndlcaw

" I'd b e tte r go ... h e 's
w a itin g fo r his lu n c h /'

YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SPORTS BAR

(ftito l Vctä
ASU NIGHT
EVERY
TUESDAY

S P O R T S

L O U N G E

BUFFALO NICKEL

WINGS

$1.00 off 1$. 6 item special
w /student ID .

ONLY

Fourth pitcher of beer F R E E '
y
w /student ID.

•SEVEN SCREENS •MUG CLUB
•INTERACTIVE SATELLITE GAMES

ONLY A T OUR HAYDEN A T
IN D IAN SCHOOL LOCATION

W
V

EACH

X
RURAL A T APACHE

TEMPE/ASU

9 6 8 -3 4 5 1

:

Comics • Books • Posters
video Sales &Rental
1 2 0 - A East University or.
Tempe • 967-3551

24 Hour infoune :

9 6 8 -0 26 5

sports
Prtss

Tuesday, January 19,1988

Page 19

Ingram anchors strong pitching staff in ’88
E d ito r’s note: This is the firs t o f a three-part series
preview ing the A SU baseball team.
>
By DEANGYORGY
State Prats
Weeks o f preparation are about to turn into weeks of
as the ASU baseball team nears Thursday’s
season-opener against Cal-Santa Barbara at Packard
Stadium.
Being the home team means that some lucky D evil
take the mound and hurl the first pitch to get the season
underway. That one throw, whether a ball or strike, may be
ingigfiifii»ant in itself. But it w ill be the first o f thousands
thrown, and the magnitude of those as a whole cannot be
underestimated.
v|
A solid pitching staff is à necessary, intégral part of
Succesful basesball team. It is the propeller to fire boat. The
the axle to the wheel. The mustard to file hot dog.
Last year’s moundsmen contributed to the D evils’ strong
finish and a berth in the College W orld Series. To retum to
Omaha , head coach Jim Brock and pitching coach Dub K ilgo
must mold and nurture the given talent of this year’s
pitchers.
The top returner is right-hander Linty Ingram , who won 10
gam es last year with a 3.78 E R A . He began last Season in the
bullpen, making his first 18 appearances in relief, but later
found a home id the starting rotation.
It was In g r a m and M ike Schwabe who form ed the dynamic
duo that swept Arizona at home at the end of the year and
vaulted the D evils into post-season play. During that series
the D evils really gave the fans their money’s worth.
Tw o extra-inning victories and one in file bottom o f the
ninth would rouse the most lukewarm of fans.
Ingram pitched the opening gam e, going 10 innings and
giving up just four hits. Schwabe pitched 12 innings for the
win in the second gam e, and Ingram picked up his second win
of the weekend by finishing with three strong innings on
Sunday.
Schwabe went on to sign a m ajor league contract with the
D etroit Tigers.
Last season it becam e apparent that Ingram pitched more
effectively on little rest.
“ As w e found out along the w ay, the only w ay Linty can get
hit hard is if he hasn’t pitched in a week,” Brock said. “ As
long as he’s pitching every other day he’s fine.”
Don’t look fo r In g r a m to be both the first and third man in
the rotation, but he should be the workhorse and pile up a lot
of innings.
“ W e’ll run him out there everytim e we can,” K ilgo said.
Kurt Dem pster is a name that w ill be m ore fam iliar by the
end o f the season. H e’s a hard-throwing right-hander who sat
out all of last ypar due to m ajor arm. surgery. He was
hampered with the injury in 1986, when he went 6-6 with a 6.60
ERA.
The surgical procedure entailed taking a tendon from the
w rist and grafting it»onto the injured arm. The rehabilitaion
process is often long and difficult, as both physical and
Turnto PITCHING, pogo 21.

Unty Ingram displays Ms pitching form in action last season. Ingram will start Thursday’s season-opener against Cal-Santa Bar­
bara for the ninth-ranked Sun Devils.

Sophom ore forw ard enjoys
fulfilling childhood fantasies

ASU’« Mark Becker battles with Oregon State’s Joe Harge during action with the Beayprs last
season. Becker led the team in -scoring Saturday against 03U with 14 points.
" ?Y

By CHRIS DORSEY
Sprit Press
Dream s can becom e a reality; for
sophomore M ark Becker, his dream came
true.
As a seventh-grader, the young Becker
attended a ll the ASU home games and his
one wish was to play basketball for the Sun
Devils.
A t that tim e he wore a M cKem y Junior
High uniform and would go on to be named
Player-of-the-Year in Arizona his senior
year a t Tem pe McClintock High School.
#*I can rem em ber coming in seventh
grade with Drew M etcalf (Sun D evil
linebacker) and thinking someday I would
like to play here,” Becker said.
Becker has worked his w ay into the
starting lineup and has averaged 26.7
minutes a gam e. But at the beginning o f the
season, he was playing a different role.
A fter starting 17 games as a freshman, the 6
foot 9 center was asked to. give valuable
minutes o ff the bench.
“ I was not frustrated with it,” Becker
said. “ I f it was m y role to come o ff the
bench I would do it and do m y best.”
He got o ff to a rough start and was not
playing w ell, but in 11 weeks Becker has
em erged as a young star in the the Pac-10
conference. In six games, the Sim D evil has
averaged. 11.3 points and 5.5 rebounds.
“ I did not deserve to be starting at the
beginning o f the season,” Becker said. “ But
now the coach has awarded me for my.
improvement by starting m e.”
ASU coach Steve Patterson said he feels
Becker plays a vital part in the team ’s

success.
“ Mark Becker is playing w ell,” Patterson
said. “ He is showing improvement and is
maturing gam e by game. If anyone is
e m e r g in g as a leader it is Mark, which is
unusual for a sophomore.”
And Becker is trying to help the team on
the floor, with his play and leadership.
“ I try to be the leader more and m ore ,”
Becker said. “ I don’t do anything that w ill
hurt the team .”
The style of play has changed somewhat,
according to Becker.
“ I am much m ore assertive,” Becker
said. “ I am going to the basket harder and I
am more aggressive offensively, Now I
make passes and plays I would not have
made before.”
On the recent Oregon tour, Becker scored
24 pninta and. pulled in nine rebounds. The
sophomore pumped in a team-high 14 points
against Oregon State in the losing effort.
“ Marie Becker was the Solid cog in the
machine,” Patterson said. “ Although I
know he w a s d i s a p p o i n t ed in his
performance. That’s what I like about him.
He’s never satisfied.”
But Patterson is not the only person
critiquing his play and giving helpful
solutions. His father, Art, talks basketball
with him every tim e the two speak.
H ie elder Becker is a form er ASU
basketball star and went on to {day
professional basketball in the ABA.
Becker has tw o years o f eligib ility
rem aining; in that tim e the chance of
securing a shot to follow in his father’s
footsteps m ay not be a dream, but a reality.

Tufe$day, January 19,1988

Sofa

(C o rn e r M cC lin tock & ApachoJ

ITS A CHAIR

E A T IN A DRIVE TH RU SERVICE

IT S A SOFA

O ther Specials!

e'RoutBM f
16^k. Pepsi
&OI. Cole Slew

*2.10
.60
.70
. *3.40
4 SPECIAL (WithTie Ad)
U N

OPEN:
Suh.-Thurs. until 1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. until 3 a.m.

9 6 8 -5 7 4 0
G ood flncngh Feb. 18, 1988.

r r

$168

>»

* Bed sale
Twin set
aril set
oueen set
Bean Bags

$ 69
$ 79
$H 9
$ 28

5 Piece Oak Finish
Bedroom S et

S158

I
■
«<

Clearance C enter 9 6 6 -6 8 5 2
In Tempe
:
2077 E. University

M
_____

_____

____

University

m
aSu

SEI

p
s

•c ■V- SL

IS
¥3.

3
8

don't get
INTO IN I GMU)
SCHOOL OF
VOUR CHOICE?

Sure, there are other
schools. But w hy settle?
Kaplan prep courses help
students raise their scores
and their chancesof

be»readmittedIntotheir

l 6 ll
| | in
n
i e8 x
5 U
First-choice
E n8 ro
n
t te s t a n
d g eschools.
t Fact
J IM U M n b N R I
is. no one has helped
th e SWltlYH.MFUMMCMIOMiaHniliaL
n e x t tw o te s t d a testudents
s FR
E higheri
E
score

9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

TACO SALAD
LARGE PE PPE R O N IPI2ZA ......$4.
CHICKEN W INGS..................... $2.

; •CORANA

O fHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT. NCLEX, NTE, CPA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS

% • PACIFICO

9 • MAROS
• • »H C T »«»
Ô O I.P

F R E T TAiBOS

Sp~-T

^

'■

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 11-8
•
COMPLIMENTARY FOOD BUFFET
MON.-PRI. 4-7
DJ ft DANCING NIGHTLY
SATELLITE SPORTS ON 6. TV'S

8 p r» -l

^ 5

IO t l t c u li C

om.'t i.w ¿ w

968-0243

\

OPEN
M-F 11:30-11 p.m.
Sat.-Sun. 12*10 p.m

>

SEEYA’

H u n d re d s o f B ic y c le s D is c o u n te d
vA u .

To M ove!

SclHotzsky’s

sF
ét>

JESavings

It’s a steal-50<t off ofSchlotzskys small
Original sandwich and 75<t on a medium or
regular Original sandwich. Just rip off the
coupon and bring it in.
Tnirteen delicious ingredients including
three meats and three cheeses served
he* on our bated fresh daily bread have
made the Original a favorite for over
17 years.

SmallOriginal 50$ off.
Medium Original 75$ offi
-<à

Use this coupon and save 50<t on a small
and 75$ cma medium or regular Original
sandwich.

^|pi

(ScM o izskV ’s )

mSm

A cross The R ailroad Tracks,
W est o f G entle S trength Co-op

1986-1987 Best Bike Shop
n« wTim»» critics choice

UP T050H OFF ON CYCLE CL^TH m • THOUSANDS OF BIKES OF EVERY TYPE AND PUKE • SALE PfUCES ON LOCKS AND ACCESSORIES

Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads

18

E.

10th

S tre e t (back of..Tampa Center)
T e m p e • 968-0056

Not valid with any other offer.

8-0

S tore Hours:
M on.-Thurs. [«_
8-0 Fri.-Sat. » 1 1 -5 Sun.

330 W. U niversity

•

Phone 966-6896

Page 21

Tuesday, January 19,1988

M

Women gymnasts hope victory
lays solid foundation for season
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
Th e w om en 's gym nastics team
established a strong foundation to build
upon fo r the> season when ASU defeated the
U niversity o f Denver on Sunday in the
A ctivity Center, 182.10-176.30, in the team’s
season-opener.
I f the Sun D evil victory is any indication
of the upcoming season, they should have a
successful year.
“ W e wanted to win — that was number
one,” assistant coach Lisa Zeis said about
the goals fo r the meet.
All-Am erican Suzy Baldock finished first
overall (37.50), winning at the vault (9.50)
and the balance beam (9.65).
Michele Hanigsberg, who has been unable
to com pete for a year because of a back
in jury, returned to the ASU line-up.
Hanigsberg w ill be an asset to the D evils’
success, Zeis said.
Seeing the freshmen in action against
other colleges was another benefit of the
meet.
“ This was the first tim e the freshmen
competed fo r ASU,” Zeis said. “ Now we
know we can count on them in the future.”
Mtohale Colavin competed in a ll four
events, finishing second overall (36.70 total

points), and Winning the floor exercise with
a 9.40 score.
“ W e had troubles oh the bars and lost
about two points,” Zeis said. “ During
practice this week, w e’ll concentrate oh the
uneven bars, and try to prevent unexeusable
misses.”
Zeis said that the women usually water
down their performances in the beginning,
and don’t go all-out in the first meet.
Instead, they go for a flawless win at an
easier skill level and save some of their
better moves for later in the season.
“ We’ ll throw in a little more difficulty
against the UofA on Friday,” Zeis said.
The D evils had four women competing in
the floor exercises for the first tim e, and
suffered two misses by the team of fiv e
girls.
M arik Lesieur had one, having to drop out
of the competition because of a sore knee
that she had injured earlier in practice.
“ W e had a good lead, and coach Spini
doesn’t like to take chances with the girls,”
Zeis said. “ She’ll be fine by U ofA.”
Even with all the women healthy, the
D evils should have some difficulty against
the W ildcats in Tucson on Friday. The
hom e-field advantage has always been a
factor in the outcome o f the rivalry.

Save NOW! on Balfour
Rings.
SAVE UP TO $60
ON GOLD RINGS
Jan. 18 through Jan. 21
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. 21, 1988.
Save rig h t now at:

STUDENT BOOK CENTER
704 COLLEGE AVE.

Balfour.

P itc h in g ____
Continued from page 19.

psychological hurdles must be overcom e.
“ W e’ve been very pleased with his
progress,” Brock said. “ It’s really been
h a n d led with a great deal o f care and w e’ve
brought him back slowly.
“ I believe he’s throwing harder now than
he ever has in his life. The only thing he
needs now is som e innings. He has the
r potential to be an extrem ely high draft
pick,”
*
^ minding out the sta ff w ill be left-handers
Brian Dodd and D avid Cassidy.
Dodd is not a stranger to ASU. He was
with the team last year, but through a

clerical error he was declared ineligible to
compete. He played at Mesa Community
College in 1986, where he Struck out 82 in 93.3
innings.
“ He didn’t get a chance to pitch last year,
so he’s kind of like Kurt in not being out
there much, but he did do very w ell in the
fa ll and w e’re pleased with his progress.”
Brock said.
Cassidy is not an overpowering thrower,
but is effective by picking his spots. As
Brock puts it, he “ knows how to pitch.”
Rusty K ilgo (Dub K ilgo’s nephew) and
Bias Minor appear to be the leading
candidates coming out of the bullpen.

Nooneremembersinsomanyways.

PROFESSIONAL CENTERS

Columbia University Survey
Ranks Bar/Bri Best Program

#1

over Kaplan

LSAT
LSAT Classes At ASU
Begin January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8 .

W estern S tates

For reservations call
Valerie, 969-8953.

TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE

BELL TOWER

CHRIS-T0WN 0
k 249-2843 8707 NCH9TH ro e J

829-0344 jffill
»

Oil-Lube-Filter
INCLUDES:
• U p to 5 q ts .o il
•C h assis lube
• 0 « filte r
•30 w eight o il
•L a b o r

^

m

“

■

A
“ R

f t A
M M
w

ADO S2 FOR 15/40 OIL

I
jg
p
ff|

MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS

Call for appt. Expires 5-31-88.

IK MOMTRPPQ
1215,245,5:15,7:45,1090

THECOUCHTMP(R)
1215,23a 5:45,7fl), 9:15

EMENNIPMMMPQ
1238 2:45.5:15,7:45.1ft00

k r im p

pq
1:15,3:3a 5:45,89a 10:15

COOP NIMM WE1MN (I)
120a 23a 59a 73a io n

M IM M I (N|
120a 2:15,4:45,7:3a 10:15

ORMIMI
120a 2:15,4:45.7:15,9:45

MMSIMCMN)
1200,215,4:45,7:15,9:45

ion im p po
19a 315,53a 89a 10:15

« T I N T P0
1:ia 33tt &4a 89a 10:15

WHNSIMCK(N)
1200,21Ü 43a 79a 930

FN KEEPS (NU)
12ia 23a 4:4a 79a 9:15

iR H M iR H lP «M n u i«a e v ^ p a im
■ ■ n a C Û U P O N M * 1111

Computerized Spin
Balance & Rotation
•C om puterized spin balance all four wheels

5-P o in t C o m p le te
B ra k e In s p e c tio n
Our Skilled Mechanic» W ill:

•Pull aH4 wheels and inspect
entire brake system
•Check master cylinder and brake lines

•R otate four tires
•check air pressure

¡¡¡^ W

for proper inflation
•F re e safety check

m ost c ars an d

m tK M M B

Lig h t

tr u c k s

P ic a s « C a ll

|
1
K

For An S
Aopointment I

rr

Hi

l i ” .............
TRI-CITY
DOLLAR THEATRES
* 1 .« A IL SEATS-All SHOWS

834-5767

WEEIS fR) 3:15.7:45
IBS TMI SH OO
1:15,5:45,10:15

THROWMOWU FMN IK HUM
[ N I * 1245,39a 5:15,7:3a 9:45

Ifill K M |N | 19a 52a 9:45
SMENTII) 39a 730

19a3ia53a7:4aiai5
N M MHNK TEINN PO
i 2oa 23a S9a 73a nun
TWtWMOMMAFROMTK TMM
ptIS) 13a 33a 53a 7:4a 9:45

MU STMT PO
129a 23a 5:ia 89a 10:30

P M

1090

ji

| L 83S0404 w ë S fg & ffil
I

1MEEK l M il HIT (N)

i23a 3oa aia 7:4a 1tt15

EHE HUNT M l (H
19a 3ia 53a w

n m u m c iM p q
i 2oa 23a 59a 73a

7

in 7 n MAIN ST. & DOBSON RD.
461-10 A l
IN MESA

M IM M C K Ü )
20a 49a m 89a 1090

IK H IM IMP PO

SUPERSTITION 0
EMPIREor HE SIM(PC)
123a 345 79a 1090

Call for appt. Expires 5-31-88.

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

M OKIM M Pt)
120a 2:ia 4:4a 7:ia 9:45

E10C MURPHY IAN (R)
1245,3:00,5:15,7:45,101)0

1090

RU1UIIKMPQ
i 2oa 23a 59a 73a 1090

MT1ERESM I KUREI (N)
120a2:ia 43a 79a 930

MENMM(N)
i2oa 23a 59a 73a 1090

PUKS, IN K t HÜMMES (I)
123a 2:4a 59a 7:1a 930

SM ff IK MES (NI J)
i23a « a 890
M M K HW PQ 2:15.69a $45

Tuesday, January 19,1988

Page 22

M b­

Bowl teams seek 2nctet)an«e
In this case, the gam e involves two teams who, in a season
interrupted by the 24-day strike, m ay not be as good as they
w efe a year ago when they could not get by the Giants.

W ASHINGTON ( A P ) - I f at first you don’t su cceed...
A year ago, the Washington Redskins dominated just about
everyone — except the New York Giants, who beat them
three tim es, including 174) in the NFC title gam e.

“ W e’ve been very spotty,” the Redskins’ Charles Mann
said before the victory over Minnesota that sent Washington
to San D iego fo r its third Super Bowl appearance in six years.

A year ago, the Denver Broncos won the AFC title with the
kind o f d rive that fe ll short for the Cleveland Browns Sunday,
then got steam rolled by the Giants, 39-20, in the Super Bowl.
With the Giants dime, in by injuries, the strike and the
standard post-Super Bowl blah, Super Bowl X X II in San
D iego in two weeks m ight also be called die Consolation
Bowl, an opportunity to make up fo r past failures.

's

fü fr ft p t *

Conditions had to be just right, and they were.
F o r one thing, there was no “ hot” team this season like the
Giants and Bears the past two years. Minnesota, which lost to
the Redskins 17-10 in the NFC title gam e Sunday, took care of
that. They dispatched San Francisco a week ago a fter the
49ers had become everyone’s favorite by finishing 13-2 and
winning their last three regular-season games by a combined
score o f 124-7.
The Broncos, who joined the 1982-83 Redskins as the only
team in this decade to make it to two straight N F L
championships, w ere im m ediately installed as 3-point
favorites after their 38-33 win over Cleveland.
This is the first tim e in at least fiv e years that the AFC
team was the opening line favorite — the last two years the
w ere double-digit underdogs. M oreover, the NFC team
romped the last three tim es — by 22, 36 and 19 points.

“ Sometimes w e’ve played w ell but w e seem play in halfs
rather than in full gam es.”
Mann played w ell, em erging from D exter M anley’s
shadow to have his best season.
“ It ’s seemed like w e’re always in a hole that w e have to
clim b out o f,” said Joe Gibbs, Whose 1986 team was 14-5
overall, with three of the losses to the Giants.
This year’s team is now 13-4.
But three o f those victories w ere by the replacem ent
Redskins and four others required late comebacks.
M oreover, Jay Schroeder, whose 4,109 yards a year ago
w ere the 10th most in history, com pleted just 48 percent o f his
passes this season. He has been replaced by Doug W illiam s,
who has been inconsistent him self. He was just 9 o f 26 for 119
yards against Minnesota, although two o f the nine
completions w ere fo r touchdowns.
Denver, 13-5 before its Super Bowl loss a year ago, is a
largely different team with one comm on thread — John
Elw ay, a one-man team in at least half the Broncos’ 12
victories. The Broncos are 12-4-1 going into the Super Bowl.

tim

Bowl wagers flood in
as betting line is set
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (A P ) r Gamblers, impressed
with John Elw ay, put their money on the Broncos
Monday and made them even stronger favorites to win
the Super Bowl than the oddsmakers did when they
opened Denver as a three-point choice over the
Washington Redskins.
Most lg g nl sports books had the Broncos a 314-point
favorite by Monday, after bettors jumped on the threepoint spread with some large wagers.
“ They’re betting the hell out of it,” said V ic Salerno,
owner o f L eroy’S sports and race book. “ The public is
making a comparison of quarterbacks and they feel
E lw ay is the better quarterback and can beat them in
so many different w ays.”
Several sports books reported some unusually big
bets soon after the first lines w ere put up following
Sunday’s gam es, and oddsmakers w ere delighted with
the pace of betting fo r the big game.
“ This year there was m ore action than norm al,” said
Scott Schettler, m anager o f the sports book at the
Stardust hotel-casino. “ Usually, the bettors just look at
the number and ignore it for a week or so.”
The heavy early betting had oddsmakers optim istic
that this year’s Super Bowl w ill match or exceed last
year’s gam e, when an estim ated $25 m illion was
w agered legally on the gam e between the Broncos and
New York Giants.
~

classifieds

State Presa
Happy Hour
7 a.m.-9 a.m.
Classified A ds

m otorcycles fo r sale

Gut & Styling ...M 2 00
Perms
Cellophanes
Highlighting .:..°3 0 °°

N. B a s e m e n t
Matthews Center

Newsroom .......965-2292
Display A dv......965-7572
C lassified A dv...965-6731
Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day; 1-4 days
$2.50/day,5-9days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word

(Includes cut & s tylin g ). . . . . .

Deadline:

BUY »SELL* TRADE

TANNING SESSIONS

Y our books a t C hanging Hands. For
q u a lity cloth end paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) w e pay 30% o f our
re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tra d e in cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything In th e store. (S orry,
no trade-ins on Sat. o r S un.)
Browse through our th ree floors of:
•N e w & Used Books

$10 down, $1.50 each visit
U nlim ited F o r O ne M onth
Call F o r
Appoiptment

•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alen d ers & Cards
•H andbound Journals
M -F 1041

SAT 10-6

prior tc

Cash-Check
Visa-Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press wHI not accept
em ploym ent ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.

SU N 12-5

839-3545.
1987 HONDA B its 50- red, excellent
condition. $450 or best offer, 834-4392.
RISING SON Cycle- Service and parte tor
all Japanese brands, Insurance work
done. 1900 N . Hayden, Tam pa) 945-6912.
M onday-Frida/ 9-6, Saturday 9 -4 .
VERY, VER Y reasonable- m ust see. Red
1985 Honda Spree, excellent condition.
C all Neal, 966-0601 evenings.

bicycles fo r sale
CO LLEG E C Y C LE , 909 E. Lem on,
M onday-Friday 8-6, Saturday 9-5. Student
d is c o u n ts . F a s t, frie n d ly s e rv ic e .
996-0842.

furniture fo r sale

C h a n g in g H a n d s
41« M M Avenue

Noon, one day
publication

1985 HONDA E lite 250 scooter with
windshield and trunk. Only 600 miles,
showroom condition. Also 1985 Honda
500 V 30 Magna. Extras, low miles.

announcem ents

969 0201

OLD KEYX Listenere: Help bring modern
rock back to Key) C all Eric or Jim,
9903924.

19” COLOR TV s, good condition; chairs,
lamps, desks, party tables, sofas, head­
boards, m attresses and m iscellaneous.
M ay be seen a t Royal Tam pa M otorlodge,
1020 E. Apache, 967-8891.

W ELCOM E BACK! Just transfer in? Have
questions about your long distance
service? G ive me a call. I am your AT&T
cam pus m anager here at ASU. The
num ber is 964-8883, ask tor Tim .

WED
b elo w the
b o rd er

W ear a H aw aiian shirt
and your ta t drink rag.
p rice, 2nd d rin k 254.
ALL DAY ALL N IT E

124 EA C H
A ll day & night

CORONAS
$1.75
MÀRGS
$ 2.10

H O T, BBQ,
M IX E D or PLAIN

Dip 'am yourself

1979 M ERCURY Zephyr, great condition,
needs tires. Moving,, must sell- 1st $500.
264-2502, leave massage.
1980 BUICK Regal, turbo. V-6, mint
condition, 86,000, $2450 or bam otter.
8 2 0 3 7 0 9 , leave m essage, Peggy.
1963 ESCORT L 4 door, 4-speed, air,
power stealing, low muse, excellent condi­
tion inside and out. $2495,964-7651.

'gm

1965 ISUZU Impulsa Turbo, rad, digital
dash, leather interior, power everything.
Excellent car, $7860. Can Jay, 860 3348.

2 FOR 1
F R E E B B Q R IB S ,
F R E E C O R N on
th e C O B , F R E E
POTATO S A L A D

1965 NISSAN Santra- 36,000 m iles, ak
conditioning, nèw tiras, d ean, rune great.
$4300. Debbia, 967-6362.

P IZ Z A

BUY GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from
$100. Fords, Chevy«, Corvetta«, etc. For
Into ca$ 213-531-1201, ext. 5624.

Buy a large pizza,
get a large FREE!
Buy a sm all,
get a sm all FREE!
From 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
all day, all night

B U Y GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from
$100. Fords, Chevy«, Corvettes, ate. For
information call 213-925-9906, ext. 5624.

Reverse H appy H our
10 p.m .-1 a.m .

4-7 p.m.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1081 HONDA C 8660- Rune good, new
Ursa, new chain, w ind shield, reliable,
cheap tranaporiatkm . $750. Cad Dennis,
894-6196.

FREE LUNCH
m

B U Y O N E , G ET TH E N E X T O NE O F
E Q U A L O R LESSER V A LU E FREE!
N O T GOOD W ITH A N Y OTHER SPECIALS.

EVERYDAY

1 1 -4 .

e x p ir e s

2- 15-sa

1862 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, excellent
condition, AM-FM stereo. Must sad, $500
o r beat offer. 838 3413.

1024 É. BROADWAY • 967-8875

B E S TB O O D & FEVERAGE
j f IN TEMPE! S
i i

FUTON PLATFORM , queen, unfinished
wood, $140. Brand new. 946-3678, leave a
message tor Pauline.
KING S IZE W aterbed- must sail, $1501 Call
Tom at 968-9604.
M A T T R E S S , O R T H O b ra n d . N ew .
Upgraded quitted top. SIM in ^package.
Q ueen, $150; tw in, S 9 6 .220-4430.
SOFA AN D Love seat, vary nice and
affordable. Wood fram e with com fy cush­
ions. $90, 964-7651.
W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from *4 4 .
chaire from $19, bookshelves from $29,
and tables, typing and com puter tables,
file cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more.
Arizona O ffice liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd
Place (between 40th Street and 48th
Street, north of Broadway.) 437-2224.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
1 » ' COLOR TV only $31 a month tojw nt.
Divide coat with roommates. D on't go
without it another day* C all Rental
Network, 829-1966. Open till m idnight at
903 S . Rural (next to D ick's).
BROTHER AX33 electronic tele w riter with
5000 character mem ory, wont-aped, much
m ere. Hardly used. $225.941-4318IBM X T Turbo com patible, 640K , 2 drives,
graphics cant and monitor, A T keyboard.
$600. Cad M ickey Latto, 8 2 0 3466
M OBILE HO M E, 10x56, 2 bedrooms,
furbished. Close to ASU. *2 5 0 0 cash.
Evenings. 437-4685 o f 437-2411._______
M O VIE PO STERS: W ad « r e e l. Broadcast
News, Em pire of Sun, Eddie Murphy Raw,
Running M an, Lost Boys, Robooop, and

nWMk7M407D.

L

m iscellaneous
fo r i> lc

apartm ents fo r rent

COMPLETE ARCHITECTURAL drafting
„m olle». Ça» 962-0966, ask tor Jim .

ROOMMATE W ANTED to share large 4
bedroom, 2 bate house in quiet neighbor­
hood. $220/month plue 14 utilities. Call
9632427 or 8335084 evenings, 966-3644

S P A C IO U S 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th
apartm ents. $478 m onte, alt utilities
Included. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910
E . Lemon. C all today, 9666704.

real estate fo r sale
2038 S . Elm , Num ber-206, Tam pa (oft
Broadway, w est of McCNntoek, In Springtrae). Adorable 2 bedroom, 1 bate condo.
Lots Of upgrade«. Aleo, tuny him lahad wfth
all the comtorts one n ae d tl 2 m ilee to
ASU. Assumable loan w ith no qualifying
and only »3,400 down. W on’t And te l*
-value often! Sandy Sm ith, Hanna Properdee, 8936 8 0 0 o r 8 8 7 -8 9 3 4 ____________

STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartm ent. Utili­
ties paid, pool, saunas, weighCrecrealion,
gam e rooms. 962-6222.

and

48th

Street). Sharp 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouae. Form er modal with lot» o l upgrades
and d eco rato r touchea. M u lti-level.
Refrigerator included. So much for your
«m ail investm ent. Close to ASU. $82,900.
Sandy Sm ith, Hanna Propertlee, 8 9 3 6800
or 697-6934.

LARGE O NE bedroom condo, private
patio entrance. AS appliance« Included.
Close to Fleets M all. Joe W oods Realty,
Kathleen, 8 4 4 6 3 7 1 ,______________ ___

TOWNHOUSE, CLOSE to ASU, 2 story, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Great neighborhood.
8337681 evenings.

apartm ents fo r rent
$168 monthly phis W utHItee: Fem ale
noivem okar, single bedroom , 214 bate,
pool, w ashef, dryer. Andrea after 8,
348-2676 or leave mee t age.
_______

2 BEDROOM, 2 bate condo. Fireplace,
patio.

Q uests

Vida. 899 6417.

WORTHINGTON
PLACE
New England
Cape Cod Atmosphere
Student Oriented
Fumi8hed/Unfumished
Units from $660

courts. Rem negotiable. 968 6198, leave

EARN $50 6 1 0 0 per day marketing credit
cards to students on your campus. Wórk
full-tim e or part-tim e. Cad 1600-932-0528.

W ALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
»268; two bedroom, »400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lemon. 9 6 3 2 6 7 9 ,9 3 3 4 3 6 4 .

help w anted
homes fo r rent

$8.50 TO start. Phone work setting and
confirming appointm ents. 25 to 30 hours
per week. 5 minutes from campus. 3 p.m.
to 8 p.m . For interview cad 220 6743 or

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom cottage, south
Scottsdale. 10 minutes from campus.
Fireplace, washer, dryer, stove, refrigera­
tor, eveporative cooling, furniture optional.

9631121.________________

G REAT SUM M ER cam p jobs In Colorado
Rockies near Estes Park as counselors,
cooks, nurses, office, w ranglers, drivers,
unit directors, childcare. Room and board
plus cash salary and travel allowance.
FuHy accredited. M ust be at least 19 to
apply. Interviews on campus In March.
W rit» Chefey Colorado Cam ps, Depart­
m ent C , Box 6828, Denver, Colorado
80208, 303 377-3616, for tea summer of
your life!
_____________ _______

'

' $825 PER month. Part-tim e opportunity tor
business or m arketing m ajor. Hours 3 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m . Neat in appearance, good
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home, El Dorado
tra n s p o rta tio n n e e d e d . In te rv ie w s
Park and golf course. Spacious sunlit - W ednesday, 1-2358 only. Call for times,
hom e. 2 baths, 2 car garage, private
220-9743 or 9631121.
cul-de-sac, fireplace, celling fans, washer,
dryer, refrigerator, evaporative cooling. No
pets, year lease preferred. Furnishings
available. $600 plus utilities. 941-0234,

Mobile Diac Jockeys
No experience, w e will traini
M ale or tem ale, weekend work,
dependable vehicle needed.

HOUSE FO R Rem, across from Grady
Gam mage. Check it out. C all, anytime.
894-0288, leave message.

968-9898

rental sharing
ARIZONA ROSE is now hiring wellgroomed, pleasant persons to sell roses In
valley's hottest nightclubs. For interview,
please caN 8938548 o r 9436993.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bate condo, room with
walk-in bathroom, all appliances, grad
student preferred. University and Evergteen. C all 921-3825 after 5 p.m .

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor 2 children
W ednesdays, my hom e Hi McCormick

FEMALE, NONSMOKER- $260/m onfo, 14
utilities, own room, 214 bate, washer,
dryer, pool, fully furnished. Christy,
894-1873. _____________________

•Blcycte to campus
•Pool & Jacuzzi
•Sand volleyball
•Chibhouse
•Weight Room, sauna
•Washer/dryer hookups
•Laundry room
•Large private patios
•Private storage
•CoverM parking
•Mini DHnds '

MobHe Disc Jockeys
No experience, w e will train!
M ale or fem ale, weekend won
dependable vehicle needed.

894-5516
6*16 S. Hardy
Tempe

Hardy,lust north
of university
2 OR 3 bedroom apartm ent, air/heat paid,
ASU 14 m ile. $300 oft with ad, 9 63 6048.
APARTMENT CO NNECTIO N- Free rental
sendee: Apartm ents, Houses, Townhouses, and Condor. 8 2 9 6 0 2 2 .

BROADWAY SOUTHW EST Distribution
Center needs on-call m erchandise proces­
sors and inventory control clerks. Vary
flexible with student hours. Apply at 1524
' W . 14th Street, Tam pa. Questions? Call

FE M A LE R O O M M A TE to share. 2
bedroom, 214 bath townhoma. $275. 14

9216600.______________

____________ _
COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. W e
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4 6 Monday-Thuraday, 1 3 2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. C all Mr. Rod,

FE M A LE R O O M M A TE to sh a re 2
bedroom, 2 bate townhouse close to ASU.
$235 plus 14 utilities. Can Katie, 9676329.

921-2897.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to cooccupy 2nd
bedroom of a 2 bedroom, 2 bate condo at
W orthington Place..O verlooks volleyball

gious modeling m id talent school. Some
sales experience, professional, poised,
high integrity a m ust Full-tim e, flexible
hours. Base plus commission. 941-4838.

____________ ___

FEMALE TO share home with fem ale.
Nonsmoker. N ear ASU. $190 plus 14
utftltlas. 963 3167, 2 S 3 1 2 1 0 .__________
FEMALE W ANTED to share a beautiful 4
bedroom, 2 bate home In the Lakes. Ooaa
toASU.FuHy furnished with a pod , tennis
courts and dose to the lake. $300 per
monte plus 14 utilities. C all Eric, 9632910.

poof, cable. Nonsmoker. Chris, 8932212.
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking female to

share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Quiet

C H EA P A P A R TM E N T , su b lease at
University Tourers. C e l 4 6 p.m . 482-2112.

MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker- McCNntoek/

Q UIET, ADULT com plex, one bedroom
apartm ents available Im m ediately. $
minute bicycle ride to ASU , 1 m inute w alk
to e l stores a t Broadway and Rural. 4
monte student lease available. Furniture,
$18. Super move-in special tor 9 month
lease. No petty anim ate, pleaao. 967-6620.

14. Kevin, 007-6447.

$210

plus

e le c tric .

C a ll

Candace, 840-4302.___________

Baseline area. Beautiful 3 bedroom home.
roommate needed. $250 monthly plus

1

________

MALE OR tom de roommate to share 3
bedroom. 2 bate townhouse. University
and Price) with «rasher, dryer. »200
m onthly plus 14 utilities. »100 deposit.
Nonsmoker. Available Imm ediately. Call
Denise, 9 8 3 3 7 0 6 . ____________

with ad, 8 33 6332.
THREE BEDROOM luxurious townhoma,
W m fte from ASU. AN am enities. 968 6075,
ask tor M itch.
TW O BEDROOM, w alk to ASU , pool,
laundry, $370, 3 1 5 0 o ff. 1014 Farm er.
9637959.

O NE O R two m ale roommates, Papago
Park upstairs condo. Beautifully furnished.
Can

Mm.

agent).

Paacaie,

9486871

(owner/

________ __ _____________ _

RESORT CONDO. Luxury 2 bedroom, 114
bate. M any am enities am i terrific recrea­
tional fadmies. D e signe d tor your personal
and affordable lifestyle, $278 monthly plus
V i utilltiea. Must see. 8337009.
R E S P O N S IB L E

FEM A LE

room m ate

W A LK TO ASU

needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bate one
m ile from campus. $250 plus 14 utilltiea.

A b e a u tifu lly fu rnished

C all Donna, 921-7643

huge
one bedroom ; one bath, walkin closet, cable TV, all u tilitie s
. paid. Heated pool, spacious
laundry fa c ilitie s . Only 1/2
block fro m Campus. Friendly,
cou rteo us m anagem ent.

T errace Road
Apartm ents
9 5 0 S . T e rra c e

CONSULTING FIRM needs 2 energetic
phone people to set appointments parttim e (8 6 ). 1 year experience. If you’re
serious about m aking big money caN
9630810, leave m essage. 2 minutas from
campus.________________________ •
DELIVERY DRIVER, part-tim e, full-tim e.

H O W A B O U T your own bedroom /
bathroom? $ 22S/month, 14 utilities. Quiet,

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-tn specials. 968-6238.

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent, pod ,
tennis courts, coveted parking. $300 off

____________________

C O M M U N IC A T IO N S O R m arketin g
majors: Admissions counselors tor presti­

court. $180fm onth, 14 utilities. Call Lisa,

co m p lex,

ROOMMATE W ANTED- 2 bedroom, 2
bath In M eridian Com ets. Prefer tam ale.
$286.84 a month. Fully lum kteed. Call
M ichele. 921-1363.__________
SCO TTSD ALE ROOM rental: Q uiet,
private entrance, across from transporta­
tion and shopping center. *150 montely.
9 43 9493.

________

'

SLEEPING QUARTERS- G raduate or seri­
ous student »100 plus »30 utilities.
8230123.

TH E DEVIL House Is new accepting
applications for ail positions, no experi­
ence necessary. Must be at least 21 or
over. Apply In person Monday-Friday 1 1 6
at.430 N. Scottsdale Road, Tam pa.

—

$ 3 1 0 hourly. Em ployee m eal plan, cash
and m erchandise incentives, flexible
hours, day/night. Perfect tor students or
second job. Must be 18, have own car and
Insurance. Also hiring cooks and cashiers.
Call today at 983 2367, Pizza Hut Dstlvsry.

$S.50teour. 9 4 3 2 0 0 3 .________________ _

weekly. 967-7107.

KAY JEW ELERS needs professional parttm ie help. CaB 274-7214.

_________

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE part-tim e
weekends. $ depending on experience.
South Tem ps. 8 3 3 0233, leave message.

$ 3 1 2 per hour. Fun Tem ps Sports bar.
1 6 6 4 hours weakly. M ust be avilable
weekend days. Apply The Woodshed I,
Baseline and M ill.
____________

NOTETAKERS W ANTED tor a small note­
taking service. Pays *1 0 an hour. Require­
ments: G raduate student or senior wfth 3.5
QPA or better. Can 9 6 3 4228. Earn while
you learnt
_________ _______
PAINT STORE sales help: Full-tim e,
weekends. WS w ant committment! Look­
ing for bright, energetic, am iable 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, M esa._______
P A R T-TIM E W O R K , fle x ib le hours,
$5/hour. Call Commercial Properties, Inc.,
9 8 3 2 3 0 1 1 Cal or Leroy.

______________

PART-TIM E AVAILABLE tor customer
service oriented individual, Pressure work
environment with heavy public contact
W ork schedule w ill include evenings,
Weekends, holidays. Please submit appli­
cation by January 22: H ertz Corporation,
1215 S . 27th S treet, Phoenix 85034.
Fem ale/m ale, equal opportunity employer.
PART-TIM E O FFIC E cleaners needed!
1 3 1 5 hours per w eek, evenings MondayFriday. Bonuses and advancem ent oppor­
tu n itie s . S c o tts d a le lo c a tio n . C a ll
943 4994.____________________________

2316383.

Call carey «12 3 3 1700.

____________

EXCELLENT W AGES tor spare tim e
assem bly work; electronics, crafts, others.
Into, 1-S04-641-Q091. ext. 1080. Open 7
days.

-__________

,,

EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people tool Donats plasm a for up to $120
a month. First donattop In a calendar week
$10, second donation in sam e calendar
«reek $20 (Monday-Satuiday). New donor*
receive $5 bonus on Drat donation with this
ad. University Plasm a Center, Associated
Bioacience of Tem ps Inc-. 1018 S. Rural
Rd„ Tem ps, AZ. 968 6138. Effective until
further notice.

____________________ '

PART TIM E real estate secretary- depend­
able. detail oriented. Good typist a must.
Prater junior or senior in business. Can
Angela Oswald, 9 43 0850._____________
RESTAURANT DELIVER Y drivers. 2
shifts. Fuff, part-tim e. Call 423 0095 3 4 or

instruction

R E S E A R C H A S S IS TA N C E . L argest
library of inform ation in the United Stales.

ENG LISH TUTOR and typist available tor
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. C a l 834-1367.
SELF-ESTEEM

classes begin January

20th. Learn to feel better about yourself.
C a l Cheryl Cross, 983 8810.
SPIRITUAL EXPLORATION group begins
January 21st; includes m editation, visuali­
zation, discussions, and music. C a l

S E C R E T A R IA L /A D M IN IS T R A T IV E /
research position tor real estate company.
15 hours, 3 days par w eek (Monday/
W ednesdayfFriday preferred). Minimum
junior level college student. Secretarial
and computer skills desired. $5.50 per
hour. Send resume before.Friday, 1 -2268
to: c/o J e ll, 1022 North Stadem Drive,

'■ ~

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH States
Drive-sway. 9 9 2 8 2 0 0 .
______

IRELAND- RECONCILIATION

Seminar,

July 3 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 . Dublin Factories, castles,
music and literature. D etails, Dr. R.

Tem pe. 968-5967.

Axford, 83332S 5.

'

m iscellaneous

______________

KNOW ANYBODY In Minnesota? Roundtrip ticket for January 23January 27 to
Minneapolis. Must sell O nly $110/oflBr.

SMALL O FFICE suites for rent. Downtown

Call 4439477.

Tem pe. W alk to ASU. 966-0812.

on-campus
On-Campus 1891
The Norm al Echo, January 24,1891 : "The
trees to decorate our school grounds have
been sent tor, therefore, the grounds have
been irrigated In order to have it ready
when they arrive.”

personals

NoittmProre/Mustanc Island *156

ATO ZONER: Happy Blrthdaylll Hope you
have a great one, and an even better
sem ester! Love yal Luka.______________
MICHELLE: I forget your number, but not
your nam e... or your cute sm ile. Refresh
my memory with a pall;orj letter and w e'll
hook up art your next visit to California In
T .Q . o r I.V ., ok? John, 6 8 3 3 9 2 1 ,6 5 0 3 Del
P teya n o .S , IV , CA 93117. __________
M RX TS I- Hey Golden Boy, let’s put
DuraceH out of business this sem ester.
Thanks tor a wonderful Saturday night,
let’s do It again sometime. Alecia.
NOVENA TO Saint Jude: O h, holy Saint
Jude, apostle and m artyr, great in virtue,
rich In m iracle, near kinsman ol Jesus
Christ, faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in tim e of
need. To you I have recourse from the
depth o f my heart and humbly beg to who
God has given such great power to com e
to my assistance. Help m e in my present
and urgent petition. In return, I promise to
m ake your nam e known and cause you to |
be invoked. Say three O ur Fathers, three
H ail Marys and terse G kxies tor nine .
consecutive days. Publication must be
prom ised. Saint Jude prey tor us aft who
invoke your aid. Amen. This novena has .
never been known to fail.

P O N T DELAY
17-800^321-59111

ty p in g /
word processing
$ 1 .35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 yearn exper­
ience. M arian, 830 «260 .

J

$1.80 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. CaN Debbia,
961-1485.___________________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
983 2186.
FORM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
APA, MLA. graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
9 45 6302, Donna and Joan.

PH I SIG S: CaN m e at 4-0318 and leave
new number on machine! Brid.

LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem . Dissertations, term

SCAMPER: YO U R mom doesn't seem
herself lately. M aybe w e should get her a
squeaking toot. Your father.

p ap ers, resum es,
823 7778.

S .K .B .- PACO Chip and I all miss you very
much. I'll be w afting' Love, Eric.

SPORTS M INDED students wanted! To
sell S pecial O lym pics sum m er golf
passes. Part, or full-tim e. Earn $ 5 3 100 per
day in your spate tim e. Call 6346435.

Starting at $ 1 3 .7 5

em ployer, -'i

1 -

2776 0 7 9 ._________________________ ___

GASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ili
Avenue Jewelers, 414 8 . M ill, Suite 104,

BALLOON BOUQUETS!

employer.

' - :. '

ATTENTIO N: FREE care to all major
cities. 21 o r older. CaN AAA Driveaway.

travel

jew elry

PA R T-TIM E H E LP needed. Daytim e
hours, flexible. $4 hourly. 437-1214.

fund raising position with m ajor Phoenix
non-profit organization. College degree in
public relations, marketing or business
related field desirable. Send resume to:
C .T., PO Box 10748. Phoenix 85064.
Equal opportunity, affirm ative action
-

transportation

Cheryl Cross, 006 6810.

Tenqw , Arizona 88201._____ __________ ■

STUDENT HEALTH- X-ray technician,
part-tim e, on-call, *8 .7 8 hourly depending
pn experience. ARRT required. EKG
experience preferred, il desired, routine
hours available tor Monday-Friday, 4 6
p.m . and Saturday. 8 a.m .-noon. Apply
ASU Personnel by January 25, 1988.
A ffirm ative actio n /e q u al opportunity

entry level

ToH-free hotline: 1 6 0 3 361-0222 .
— r----1
------------------ --------- 7

4 8 2 6288._______________________ _

____________

FUND RAISING associate

PHD. 2532830._______________________

82 37 829.____________________ _ _ _ _ _
IDEAL O N-CAMPUS job tor students!!
W ant experience in public relations, mark­
eting, fundraising, and earn great money
too? Then join the ASU Telefund team)
Can work 3 1 6 hours par W eek, SundayThursday evenings, 5 :339 :30. Earn $4
hourly plus bonus plus commission, great
nightly incentives. G ain valuable telem ark­
eting experience speaking with alumni
nationwide! Hiring now tor spring semes­
ter so call now at 965 6754.____________

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­

PR Dim. Basic office skills required:
typing, phone, etc. Good personality a
must) Excellent opportunity tor up and
coming student. Part-tim e M onday/Friday.

DUST COVERS, padded cases, outdoor
accessories, sewing, alterations, mend­
ing. Blue Moon SIHchery, 9676143.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem po Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,

weR-groom ed business- m ajor. Earn
$ 8 3 1 0 0 per day. M ust be articulate, have
reliable transportation and be computer
literate. Ask for M r. Ken Sendura,

ENTRY LEVEL top perform er to r dynamic

DURA-SHINE AUTO detailing- Complete
detail $65. Steam dean engine, shampoo
interior, b u ll and polish exterior. 1826 W .
Broadway, Suite 46, M esa. Call 8931224.

HOUSE CLEANING tw o mornings weekly.
S c o tte d a le . O w n tra n s p o rta tio n ,

’

delivery. Flexible hours to lit your sche­
dule. Good pay. C a l 8 2 3 1 7 1 7 alter 1
p,m .; 9246 4 9 9 before 1 p.m . _________

up. Phone 963 8200.

ley at 9 6 8 6 1 4 6 or 257-1301.

TRAVEL CLUB needs energetic people to
grow with young company. Phone sales,
$280 plus bonus weekly; Delivery, $280

56th Street, Tam pa.

PART-TIM E SALES: Need self-m otivated,

experience desired. Must b e available ,
minimum 20 hours per w eak. *4 .5 0 and

BULIMIA HELP; Do you binge eat and
purge? If you would like to receive free,
confidential treatm ent for your eating
problem and participate in an ASU
research project, please call Fran Kemp-

EDITO RIAL SERVICES: Every w riter
needs an editor. Faculty, advanced
student papers. Professional, degreed,

DRIVERS NEEDED for Jonathan's Pizza

cs), second or third year mechanical
engineering or technology. Some related

services

TO UR G UIDES needed February 27-AprH
2 tor M azatlan. No experience necessary.
Call College Tours, 263 6 0 1 7 tor. more
information.

NEED TO make a few bucks? Pass out
flyers on campus. C all Chris, 8231717
after 1 p.m . or 9 2 4 6 4 99 before 1 p.m .

968-9898

FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted, $180
monthly, 14 utilities, »180 deposit. Hot-tub,
nice house, 45th Street and Southern.

921-3881.

nights ava ilab le. In terview M onday
through Friday, 3 to S p.m . Price and
Baseline, or M ain and Stapety.

MALE O R fem ale bartender/gritl cook.

BEST PART-TIME JOB

.

______________________

m ile ASU. 8 9 4 6341.

. SW ENSEN'S IS hiring Iw d working,
enthusiastic individuals tor the following
positions: cooks, w aitresses, counter help,
bus/dishwasher. Full/part tim e days and

Ranch. 943 3270 evenings.

FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, resi­
dential hom e close to ASU. Master
bedroom plus bath, $200 m onthly.
694-0785.,

STUDENTS, PART-TIM E workers needed
for a good cause. Babbitt tor President
Com m ittee needs phonets tor afternoon
and evening work. $3.50 per hour, up to 32
hours per week. For more information call
Donna, 9 5 6 6 6 ft._____________________

HOTEL HIR IN G part-tim e night auditor,
part-tim e desk clerks, m aids. Experience
preferred. Apply at Comfort Inn, 5300 S.

BEST PART-TIME JOB

431-0602.___________

966-8540

GAME ROOM ATTENDANT tor 15 hour»/
w eek. M ust be dependable and honest.
$3.75/hour. Apply in person Tuesday,
January 19; W ednesday, January 20; 3 1 0
a.m . Player’s Choice, Cornerstone MaH.
N o experience necessary.______________

business
opportunities

SU B -LEA SE 1 bedroom apartm ent,
M eridian Com ers, overlooking tennis

963 3807.___________________________ _

balcony,

Foreigners

Y ear lease preferred, no pets. $380 plus
utmtles. 941-0234, 9633807.___________

_________

w asherldryer,

only.

TO TH E m ysterious little Chinese gfct who
stopped m e In my tracks as I «res leaving
M cDonald's last Labor Day: "Skies have
no traces, have I already flown past.”

SC IENC E TUTOR for high school student,
3 :3 0 6 :3 0 p.m . weekdays. »tO /hour. Own
transportation. M esa. 9 4 3 2003.________

FUOORUCKERS SCOTTSDALE- All posi­
tions available, lu ll and part-tim e. Apply In
person only, days, 2 -4 p.m . Equal oppor­
tunity em ployer. 7146 E . Indian School
Road, Scottsdale.___________________

welcom e.

4423 E. R h/snlde, Phoenix (borders
Broadway

Nonsm oking

personals

help w anted

help w anted

rental sharing

days.

Tempe-Phoenlx,

23

Tuesday, January 19,1988

State Près»

■'

:

....... '

•Bear/Bunny Bouquets
•Cookie Bouquets
•Rower Bouquets
Call Now!
844-1931 or 898-1740

th e s e s .

Q u ality!

SHORT O F TIM E? . 1 can help. Rea­
s o n ab le . P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Cell Jessie
945 6744._______________ ____________
TH E PAPERW O RK3 Thesis, report and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW corner, MWer and Chapar­
ral. 994 6145.

adoptions
A D O P T :' C H ILD LE SS, tovlng couple
wishes to adopt white newborn. O ur hearts
are reaching out tor teat special someone
to love. M edical and legal expenses paid.
Confidential. Call eoltect, Sherry and Bob,
7137433795.

Tuesday,

M S;

BUY ANY 14 ,16 Or SICILIAN PIZZA
AND GET A LARGE 1 4 ” CHEESE PIZZA FREE
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXTRA FOR ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS. EXPIRES 1-31-81

ivpp

1 4 2 0 N .S C O T T S D A L E H D (South of McKelllps)
9 4 5 - 8 8 5 0 S A M M Y B'S P IZ Z A 9 4 5 - 8 2 6 4

Y B'S DAILY SPECIAL
flESB PIZZAS ONLY
85C EXTRA

WE DELIVER

»SUBS :

S

ays a wi