I

s ta te

Arizona State University's
Morning Daily

p re s s

Voli 7 0 No. 7 2

W ednesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

¿C opyright, Stale Press, 1908 Tempe, Arizona

Wolfson lambastes French, Miller over loan
By b e r McCo n n e l l
v
v /-r
State Press
"
^ The man ¿who tent Gov. Evan Mecham
$350,000 lashed out Tuesday at House special
investigator W illiam French and Mecham’s
attorney, M urray ¿filler.
Wolfson accused French of a “ shoddy,
inaccurate andnsprofessionalpresentatien
which Is m ore piernicious and damaging to
oar state's im age than M urray M ilter’s
rebuttal” in a tetter sent to the Hom e
investigator, French outlined three areas
w here Mecham m ay have broken the law.
Wolfson’s tetter states he is “ deeply
disturbed” as a “ citizen and taxpayer of
Arizona.”
.
The Tem pe developer and attorney
disputed five facts including what French
said was an Oct. 2,1986 “ smoking gun” note
made by Mecham attorney V em Gasser.
The note has the notations “ don’t ahow Evan
borrow ed m on ey’ ’ and “ show E van
borrowed money.” * Wolfson says die note
could not have been made Oct. 2 because a
breakdown o f an opinion poll notation on the
paper, “ Mecham 36, W arner 24, Schultz 18,”
could not have occurred until a fte r Oct. 20,
when Schultz charged candidate Carolyn
W arner had taken kickbacks from school
■districts.
P rio r to then, Schtdtz was leading most
opinion polls. Schultz never provided proof
o f the charges.
Wolfson also disputed French's finding

sense of that pretzel lot,

Milstead to testify before committee
By VJCKKE CHACHERE
State Press
; PH O EN IX -7 Department o f Public
Safety. D irector Ralph M ils te a d : is
scheduled to testify before a House select
com m ittee tonight oh charges that Goy.
Evan Mecham ordered 1dm to stonewall
ah attorney general’s investigation of a
top Mecham aide.
M ilstead and House investigator B ill
Woods w ill be the first witnesses to go
before the papel when it calls its first
m eeting a t 7 p-m.
The panel, which consists o f six
Republicans and four Democrats, was
form ed Monday to investigate the report
of special counsel W illiam French. The
that Mecham intentionally did not receive
the W olfson loan until a fter the Oct. 15,1986
deadline fo r the pre-general election
reporting period.
, Wolfson says he was not even prepared to
tend Mecham money until after Oct. 15
because the. governor had not; lined up
enoilgjh p rom isso ry n ote s ig n ers to ”
guarantee the loan. Hencev Mecham Would

In another tetter sent Tuesday, Wolfson
demanded an apology from Mecham’ s
attorney, M iller, fo r claim ing on television
Monday night that Wblfson had suggested
the opening of a second bank account so the
governor could “ launder” his Wolfson loan.

panel field an organizational meeting
Tuesday to adopt foe rules for the
hearing.
.V “
French’s report charges that Mecham
tried to interfere with Attorney General
Bob Corbin’s investigation into alleged
death threats m ade by form er Mecham
aide Lee Watkins against Donna Carlson,
Mecham’s form er legislative liaison.
French also charged that Mecham
tried to hide a $350,000 campaign loan
and then em bezzled $80,000 o f state funds
to make a payment on property in .
Tacoma, Wash.
Mecham is expected to testify on his
own behalf during foe hearings, but no
date has been set for his statements.

“ I f you had done your homework rather
than practicing pontification you might
have uncovered reasonable explanations,”
Wolfson wrote.
Wolfson told the State Press Monday night
that M iller’s claim was “ absolutely false.”
M iller did not return a call placed with
M iller’s answering service.
Curiously, Wolfson’s tetter to French
states he is not raising his contentions with
French to defend Mecham.
“ I no longer support him and I have not
done so fo r some tim e (to be precise, ever
sin ce our mid-1986 m eetin g when I
complained to him that the fram er good old
boys had been replaced by new good old
boys and ¿incompetent cronies . . . ) ”

Turn to IM Istoad, page 9.

not have intentionally waited until after the
filin g date.
A woman who answered the phone at
Ifrench’s home said he was out o f town and
not available fo r comment.
Ken Smith, foe governor’s spokesman,
said he had not seen the Wolfson tetter. But
when, told o f fo e tetter’s contents, Smith
said, “ I wouldn’t begin to know how to make

Wolfson said he disagrees with French’s
summation and “ unlawyer-like” report that
the governor’s actions “ can lead to no
conclusion other than that Gov. Mecham
knowingly acted to keep the Wolfson loan
secret.”

Arizona in running
for atom smasher

ASH W EATHER g|
Mostly sunny today
with a high in the mid
50s. Tonight: clear and
cold with a low ih thé
lowerSO s.

Ä

“ People sure do get excited.”

By b e n McCo n n e l l
StatoPrecs
The Department o f Energy announced Tuesday that
Arizona is a finalist fra* the $4.4 billion Superconducting Super
Collider, and hours later Gov. Evan Mecham signed a bill
providing about $900,000 to com plete the state’s bid fo r the
w orld’s largest atom smasher.
“ This is the race fo r a ll the m arbles,” Mecham said.
“ W e’ve got geographically the best site.”
The Arizona site is about 35 m iles southwest o f Phoenix, on
— state owned land near the Maricopa Mountains.

.

Arizona w ill compete against Texas, Illinois, North
Carolina, Tennessee, M ichigan and Colorado, the other
finalist states picked by the DOE in Washington D.C. Late
petitioners California and New York did not make the list.

m

The DOE’s preferred site w ill be announced in July with
confirmation expected to crane later. The project has not yet
won approval in Congress.
Fiji update:
Mem bers o f the Phi
Gem ma Delta Fraterni­
ty remain in their
house on Adelphi .
Drive, despite the O c­
tober ruling that man­
dated their Decem ber
eviction.

Page

I KJwwtad/Stat* Press

Ian MacPherson, Arizona project coordinator for the Superconducting Super Collider, addresses
the issue In a press conference in Phoenix Monday. MacPherson pointed out that Arizona is lagg­
ing behind Other states In apendtng money on collider bills.

T urn to CoHMor, page 9.

ASU Police: face to face with campus crime
Ttd sis the fin a l story in a three-part series on campus crim e.
•.By MIKE BURQESS
i,
State Press
.
R o ll call II:0 4 p.m. .
-, ••

IlijteniJiiHhyterbite:^

C lassified.................25
C o m i c s .........j.., 18
Entertain m ent...... 18
Opinion........4
.S ports....„.,..„...1 9

ASU has a significant amount of personnel and work tied
into the project. Richard Jacob, the U niversity’s Department
o f Physics chairman, has helped coordinate Arizona’s bids
fo r the collider as ASU is poised to gain a tremendous boost of

“ W e’ve had six inoro vehicle tires slashed. This tim e they
h it at the MU loading dock,” ASU police Sgt. Bob Jones told
four officers in foe cram ped briefing room at police
headquarters last F riday night. “ That’s a total o f 27 cars
with slashed tires since last night. L et’? be on foè lookout for
these guys ton igh t.
; ■■
Jones w ill supervise fo e four officers who are assigned to
He goes on to finish briefin g his officers about several
thefts, an indecent exposure behind P a lo Verde Main
Residence H all and crim inal damage at the Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity test shift.
| . ’ jj ¿ ¿ ‘■J, '
Then it's tim e lo r assignments, r :
.
“ (O fficer M ike) Kabbel — north side, (o fficer D ave) Hays
— south,” Jones says, “ (O fficer Lorinda) E rb and (Cpl. Jim )
Klosterman, you’ll be fo e special assignment unit tonight.”
This is fo e sari o f ritual ASU police go through each sight

before they hit the streets.
. They are the o ik s Who crane face to face with campus
crim e every night.
: 11:17 p.m.
Klosterm an, a 12-year'veteran of the force, and Erb, a
rookie, head for their squad car, load their gear, then check
the lights and sirens. As the night’s special assignment unit,
they can patrol anywhere on the m ore than 600 acres that
make up foe ASU campus.
The officers are expecting a long night because they are
still getting accustomed to fo e graveyard shift. O fficers
change shifts every throe months.
Both are clad in the department’s standard-issue khaki
uniforms,; turtlenecks, heavy patrol jackets and bullet-proof
vests. The weather is expected to be cold and rainy tonight.

m
11:28 p.m.
“513 (o ffic e r ’s

badge n u m b er),

10-8 (in -s e rv ic e ),”
Turn to Crimo, page r.

w o rld /n a tio n in b r ie f
Reagan OKs weapons for Contras,
favors extension of military aid
WASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan on Tuesday
authorized the CIA to resume airdrops o f weapons to
Nicaragua’s Contra rebels, as congressional opponents
worked to offset an expected presidential lobbying blitz for
an extension o f m ilitary aid.
“ lliis is really a gut issue for the president,” said Rep.
Lee Ham ilton, D-Ind., an opponent o f the aid renewal
Reagan is expected to seek fo r the rebels on Jan. 26. “ It is
his highest foreign policy objective. The administration w ill
pull out every stop in order to win this vote.”
The House is to vote Feb. 3 on Reagan’s request fo r an
as-yet-undetermined amount of now m ilitary aid. I f it
approves the request, the Senate would vote the next day.
In a speech to administration political appointees
Tuesday, the president reiterated his belief that only
continued m ilita ry pressure on N icaragua’s leftist
Sandinista governm ent w ill lead to peace fo r the region.
“ W e must have the courage to stand behind those who
continue to put their lives on the line for dem ocracy in
Nicaragua,” Reagan said.
He said his final year in office w ill be “ the year that the
IM te d States w ill strongly affirm that dem ocracy, not
communism, is the future o f Central Am erica.”
The rebels are currently operating on a short-term
infusion o f humanitarian aid approved before Congress left
for its holiday recess, including money to pay for C IA
airdrops of previously stockpiled weapons and ammunition.
That money is expected to last through next month.
The airdrops had been suspended fo r the past week
because o f the weekend m eeting in Costa Rica o f the fiv e
Central Am erican presidents who signed a peace accord
Aug. 7.
Under the law, Reagan must ask for any new m ilitary
aid next week, triggering votes in Congress the following
week. But the administration’s task in winning new lethal
supplies w as made m ore difficult over the weekend, when
Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega promised to make
substantial concessions to keep the peace process alive.

U.S* couple prefers socialism ,
S o viets grant political asylum
MOSCOW (A P ) — The Soviet Union said today that it has
granted political asylum to a Pennsylvania man and
woman. The man was apparently persuaded by a Russian
couple that life is better under socialism , his father said.
Theodore Brandi, 43, and Cheryl Branch, 40, o f

Pennsylvania, w ere granted asylum by the Presidium of
the Supreme Soviet, the nation’s parliament, Foreign
M inistry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov announced.
Clàrencé Branch, 77, said by telephone from Erie, Pa.,
today that his son was “ stupid” for deciding to live in the
Soviet Union. He said the two have been m arried since the
1970s, adding that they have no children.
“ He talked about it, but a lot o f people tried to talk him
out o f it,” the father said. “ They way I think, over there
you give up your freedom. That’s why I was against it.
There are so many millions wanting to get out. Why would
anybody want to go over there?”
Gerasim ov identified the Branches as “ experts in the
field o f mass communication.”
Clarence Branch said his son had worked for a radio
station in Mount Dora, Fla., but said he knew neither its
call letters nor what his son did there. He said his son and
daughter-in-law had lived with him and his w ife, Lavera,
73, before leaving in mid-November on a tour of the Soviet
Union.
Theodore Branch’s travel plans “ just came up in the last
few months,” his father said. “ H iere was a man and a
woman com e over here” from Russia, the elder Branch
added. “ H e wanted to stay here, and she didn’t I guess she
went back.
“ She just painted him a rosy picture. She probably got
homesick.”
Gerasim ov said Theodore and Cheryl Brandi had written
the presidium to say that “ in the Soviet Union, priority is
given to law and order, legislation provides equal
opportunities and possibilities for all, which is ah
alternative to capitalism .”
H e said the couple came to the Soviet Union late last
year, and “ declared their unwillingness to return to the
United States and asked for permission to live here as
im m igrants.”

Prosecutor says presidential aide
violated lobby laws at White House
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Form er presidential aide Lyn C.
N ofziger illegally lobbied the White House to deliver on
political promises that would benefit his clients, a
prosecutor charged Tuesday at Nofziger’s conflict-ofinterest tria l,
“ Taking care o f your friends is the first principle of
politics o f Mr. N ofziger,” associate independent counsel
Lovida H. Coleman Jr.' told jurors in her opening
statement.
N ofziger, who resigned as White House political director
in early 1962, “ used his influence as a-foriher official with

his friends And colleagues at the W hite House in a manner
fobidden by law ,” she said.
“ He fin a lly earned the retirem ent fund that he failed to
save for previously,” she said.
Nofziger, who is charged with four counts of improperly
lobbying form er White House coUeagues within a year of
his departure from President Reagan’s staff, used the
occasion of a legislative fight to score prints fo r one of his
clients, the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, Ms.
Coleman said.
Nofziger had returned to the W hite House for io days in
August 1982 to help Reagan win a legislative fight for an
unpop u lar tax hike, she said.
A fter Congress passed the b ill, “ M r. N ofziger took
advantage of the particular situation to send a message to
the White House on behalf o f M EB A and its effort to get
civilian manning of government ships to help employ its
members,” Ms. Coleman said.
,
During the 1980 campaign, Reagan “ prom ised to make
civilian manning a crucial part o f the administration’s
program to save the m aritim e industry,” Coleman said.

Israeli arm y w ill b e a t, n o t shoot,
Palestinian rio ters, le ad e r says
JERUSALEM (A P ) — Defense M inister Yitzhak Rabin
confronted stone-throwing Palestinians in a West Bank
refugee camp Tuesday and said the arm y w ill use beatings
rather than bullets to quell riots that began six weeks ago.
He also said Israel would bar foreign countries or private
groups from shipping food to Palestinian refugee camps in
the occupied territories. United Nations officials say some
camps are short of food because o f curfews.
Talking to reporters and later to Israel Television, Rabin
said troops were" under orders to use “ force, power and
blows” to put down violent demonstrations. He used the
Hebrew word “ makot,” which means blows or beatings.
Elaborating on the policy to an Israel T V reporter, he
said soldiers would “ prevent them (demonstrations) with
force, not fire,” and promised the arm y would leave as
soon as order was restored.
Israeli gunfire has been the No, 1 cause of 36 confirmed
Palestinian deaths in the 6-week-old w ave of unrest
sweeping the occupied territories.
Scattered disturbances w ere reported Tuesday in the
W est Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel captured from
Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 M iddle East war, but Rabin
claim ed violent incidents w ere down “ alm ost to zero.”
About 1.5 million Palestinians: liv e in the territories.

%

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Stole Press

'_________________

W ednesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

Page 3

to d a y
The Today section is a daily calendar o f events
happening at ASU. Any campus chib or
organization can subm it entries to the calendar
fo r publication to the State Press, located in the
basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries
w ill not be taken over th e phone. Deadline fo r the
entries is 1 p.m . the previous business day.
Entries may be edited d u e to content or space.

Meetings
•Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous m eets today
front noon to 1 p.m. in the MU, Room 209, to discuss
recovery from alcohol and chemical dependencies.
•Cam pus Aglow m eets today at 12:30 p.m. to
discuss “ Exposing the New A ge.” Everyone is
w elcom e to join this interdenominational group.
•C hristian Student Fellowship m eets today from
12:40 t o 1:30 p.m. in the MU Yum a Room (Room
211) to discuss “ Understanding the New Testam ent
Books.” Everyone is welcom e.
•U n ited Campuses to Prevent Nuclear W ar m eets
today at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room (Room
213) to discuss and plan events tor spring.
•Am erican Humanlcs m eets today for orientation at
p.m. in the PEBE, Room 211.
•C hristian Campus M inistry m eets today at 5:30
p.m. in Danforih Chapel. Tonight’s study is “ It
Starts in Your Mind.”
•B aptist Student Union will have free lunch and
Bible study from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday at the
Baptist Student Union, 1322 S. Mill Ave.
•O vereaters Anonymous m eets upstairs in the
MU today at noon and Thursday at noon for sharing
meetings.
•Shotokun Karate Club at ASU will m eet Thurday
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. to accept new members and
train in a traditional martial art.
•W om en’s Studies Program will have an open
house, special events and a brown-bag lunch
Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. In Social Sciences,
Room 103.

sum » n jsn sta cvstats Press

•Esperanto - ASU will have an open house Friday
from noon to 4 p.rrfrTn theM U , Room 218. They will
have a free, 30-minute minicourse.

Announcements
• “ Alcoholism and Fam ily Interaction’’ is the topic
o f a speech that T ed Jacob o f the UA department of
psychology will give Thursday at 3:40 p.m. in the
Psychology Building, Room 102.
•Faculty A rtist Concert Series offers a free concert
by Robert Roux of the ASU faculty Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. For more
information, call 965-3823.
•M em orial Union Gallery will display drawings by
David Limrite o f Glendale, Calif, and videotapes by
Daniel Nagrin o f the ASU dance faculty through
Feb. 10. The gallery is open Mondays through
Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, call
965-6649.
•F olk A rt o f the A ndesis 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 Anthropology Building. For more information,
call 965-6213.
•C e n te r fo r Professional Developm ent will
conduct an Engineer-in-Training (E IT) Exam
refresher, today through April 6, in the engineering
Center from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. in the Engineering
Center. They also offer a PE Mechanical Exam
refresher, today through March 30, from 7:15 to 9:30
p.m ., in the Engineering Center. For more
information, call Martin Gilson at 965-1740.
• “ Women in Contem porary Society,” an ASU
W om en’s Studies Program course, begins today at
M esa High School, 1630 E. Southern A ve. The
three-credit-hour course will m eet Tuesdays from
6:40 to 9:30 p.m. starting Jan. 19. and will cover
a d vice'given to wom en from 1945 to present on
socialization, feminism and the portrayal o f women
in popular culture. The course, line number 14956,
is not listed in the spring 1988 schedule. For more
information, call 965-2358.

Reach your Prime Market
State Press Classifieds
965-6731

Erik Marlnger, a senior economic major, reada a book on the balcony of the new
Student Service Building located on the soutwest end of campus.

SPRING 1988

FRATERNITY
J A N U A R Y

RUSH

2 4 -2 9

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 20
FRATERNITIES O N ORANGE MALL
A ll fraternities w ill have representatives on O range M all betw een th e M .U . and
H ayden lib ra ry froth 9 a.m . to 1 p .m . Y ou w ill have th e o p p o rtu n ity to m eet
fraternity m em bers and receive inform ation cm each fraternity.

S u n d a y, J a n u a ry 2 4
REGISTRATION A N D O R IE N TA TIO N
Rush registration begins at 6:00 p.m . in the A rizona Room o f th e M em orial U nion (second flo o r).
T he 1 9 8 8 IFC Spring Fraternity Rush O rien tatio n Program w ill begin at 6 :30 and w ill in clud e an overview o f RUSH and the fraternity
system at ASU.
¡jg § |||p
ijH I i i l
#
R egistration forins are available in the G reek Life O ffic e (S tudent Service B u ild in g ) o r at th e front desks o f M anzanita, P.V. W est,
Sahuaro and C enter C om plex.
ALL PARTICIPANTS M UST BE REGISTERED T H R O U G H T H E INTERFRATERNITY C O U N C IL

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State Press

Inevitable conflict
Israelis cannot acquiesce in their own extermination
Ed Schubert:
Asst. Opinion Editor
As the conflict between rock-throwing
Palestinians and gun-wielding Israeli troops
intensifies, attitudes are also hardening in
the Am erican press. Increasingly, one sees
the suggestion that the Israeli response to
the rioting is the m oral equivelent o f, o h . . .
say, the N a d Holocaust and the murder of
six m illion Jews.
H that is your perspective, let me
recommend to you a sim ple but interesting
experim ent:
Go with several like-minded friends to the
corner o f College and U niversity (w here
there are plenty o f cobblestones), and stack
a dozen tires in the m iddle o f thé
intersection. Douse the tires with gasoline
and set them ablaze. When the police arrive,
begin pelting th an with ro d s . And see what*
happens.
.
- 3
It ’s just possible that someone could get
shot. And it wouldn't necessarily be one of
the rock-torpwers.
■ *.
And if that happened, whose fault would it
be? .
■
This is not to denigrate the plight or cause
o f the Palestinians. W ore l a Palestinian on
the West Bank or Gaza Strip, I have no

doubt that I ’d be defying the occupation
authorities.
And I don’t mean to oversim plify the
issue. I understand the argument o f those
who say that rocks a re the only weapons the
Palestinians have — and who can begrudge
them rocks when the Israelis have uzis and
troop carriers?
But I don’t quite buy that argument, and
I ’ll tall you why.
H ie West Bank and Gaza cam e under
Israeli control through no fault of either
Israel or the Palestinians. The territories
w ere captured by Israel in 1967 in the course

and M artin Luther King, rather than Lenin
and A1 Capone?
A fter aU, Israel is a democracy with a
vigorous free press, a proud tradition of
public disputation and debate, and a large
body of public opinion which opposes the
occupation and supports the rights of
Palestinians. Why, under such id ea l
conditions, did the PLO resort im m ediately
to violence, rejecting out of hand any
p eacefu l m eans fo r ach ievin g th eir
objectives?
:• A rticle 9 of the PLO National Covenant
states that “ Arm ed struggle is the only way

“ bouse the tires w ith gasoline arid set
them ablaze. When the police arrive, begin
pelting them w ith rocks . A nd see w hat happens.
o f a defensive war, the purpose o f which (in'
the words o f E ygpt’s President Nasser) was
to “ d rive the Jews into the sea.”
So the Israelis and Palestinians are sort of
stuek with each other, if you w ill.
Which leads m e to wonder: How might
h istory be d ifferen t today i f ; before
resorting to violence and terrorism , the
Palestin e Liberation Organization had
a tte m p e d to w in P a le s tin ia n s e lfdetermination through non-violent means,
including peaceful civil disobedience? What
i f Y assir A rafat’s models had been Ghandi

to liberate Palestine. Thus it is the overall
strategy, not m erely a tactical phase.” Thus
violence is elevated to toe status o f a
p rin ép le. Why?
There is a sad and sim ple answer to these
questions. The PLO ’s objectives can’t be
accomplished by peaceful means. The PLO
does not sim ply seek self-determination and
a Palestinian state side by side with Israel.
The PLO Covenant clearly calls for Israel’s
destruction, and its replacement with “ a
secu lar, dem ocratic state in a ll o f
Palestine.”

“ A secular, dem ocratic state” — sounds
nice, doesn’t it?
■But there’s a problem . Though the PLO
has generously stated that, once Palestine is
liberated, a ll Jews who lived in Israel prior
to “ toe Zionist invasion” m ay remain, the
question rem ains: When did toe Zionist
invasion begin? (1948? 1891? with the
Exodus?) And What is going to happen to
those Jews who have lived in Israel since the
Zionist invasion? Questions like these tend
to m a k e P L O s u p p o r te r s ra th e r
uncomfortable and evasive. And toe reason
is clear. I f A rafat succeeds in liberating
Palestine, toe w orld w ill witness the
greatest bloodbath since P o l Pot liberated
Cambo<fia;!::t- ;iB ;;y is f| L ; :'',
It boils down to this: Most Israelis would
accept h alf the loaf, granting increased
Palestinian autonomy even unto statehood
— provided they could fee l confident such a
state would not be a m ilitary/terrorist base
used fo r pushing them into the sea. But the
PLO insists on the w h ofoloa f or nothing, and
the Israelis w ill never acquiesce to their
own extermination.'
W e can hope foa t toe disturbances will, in
Urn end, lead to direct negotiations between
Israel and m oderate Palestinians in the
territories. W ere this to happen, real'
progress might be m ade toward Palestinian
self-determ ination.
But fo r now, the best hope fo r an end to the
violence in the W est Bank and Gaza rests
with those men who daily attem pt to restore
order; toe Israeli arm y and braider police.

Racism can only be reborn in atmosphere of paranoia
'.-y;
Bob E. Heiler
City Editor

BBB&ÊBB&ÈBSsiÈÈÊï

j

mi

Racism is on the rise in Am erica. Just ask any o f fee big
civ il rights activists.
They point to “ episodes” such as the Nightline comments
o f A1 Campanis and the m ore recent references o f Jimm y
“ the Greek” Snyder to selective breeding o f slaves.
But in order to m ake claim s that racism is on the rise, we
ought to require people to understand exactly what racism is
and what form s it generally takes.
Here is where they run into trouble. Pointing to the
imprudent remarks o f a few public people as evidence of a
new w ave of racism is like pointing to Charles Manson as
evidence of a new w ave o f insanity. To use sociological
jargon, the “ data sample is so sm all as to be insignificant.”

Not only is it sm all, it is also quite irrelevant, fra* several
In the Campanis case, this seems even m ore likely. Ask
reasons.
Jackie Robinson if A1 Campanis is a racist, and I think you
F irst o f all, racism is quiet. With few exceptions, the racist would hear a different version than Ted Koppel might give.
keeps his bigotry to himself. Obviously, there are people who
Likewise, it seems likely that if Jim m y Snyder were a
belong to toe Ku KJox Klan, or sim ilar organizations, but racist, any number o f the black athletes w ith whom he has
these people are relatively few in number and universally had dose association \frould have known if long before now.
regarded as lunatics. Outside o f toe Organization itsefe it has
Hère comes the point: The current “ w ave” in our society is
no support: a {rim e indicator o f the radical fringe.
fra* the public to become outraged at the m ere suggestion that
Secondly, the remarks erf “ Jimmy toe (k ee k ” , for
someone is a racist. No one argues that true racists ought to
exam ple, w ere not blatantly racist.* In other words, they
be ostracized and m ade to suffer; in feet, that point is so
suggest that Snyder m ay be a racist, but they certainly do not
obvious to sane minds that making the observation is a
render it a certainty. It is possible that a man could believe
redundancy.
• ,-r- i7 7 .
that selective breeding o f blacks by slave owners improved
toe athletic prowess o f the race in general, and still not be a : But toe men and women who fouffet to beat back racism
racist.
are left in a terrible spot: fe e ir dragon has been slain. They
Thirdly, toe response o f both Snyder’s supervisors at CBS have won their fight, insofar as victory is passible; racism
and the public in general suggest tb it they are certainly not still exists, but only as a fringe elem ent, not as an unspoken
swept up in a w ave o f racism. Snydfr, like Campanis before assumption of sodety.
him , was speedily discharged from Ms position and held up to
Unfortunately, those who insist on fig hting after their
public ridicule by toe media. Assuming he is a racist, he enemy is slain have.but oné. alternative: to become the
deserved such treatm ent; but what if he isn’t? I f he truly enem y. Racism can only be reborn in toe incubator of
harbors no m alice toward blades — a not alfng«to«»r absurd
paranoia. And if it ever arises again in Am erica, this w ill be
propostion — he has just been done a gross injustice.
its source.

quotable
‘Racism is the snobbery
Of tire poor.”
—* Raymond Aron

LETTER PO LIC Y
T he S ta te P ress w e lco m es a n d e n co u ra g e s, w ritt
response from o u r rea d e rs on a n y to p ic .
¡e^ere m ust be typ e d , d o u b le -s p a c e d a n d no long
than th re e pages Ih le n g th to b e e lig ib le to r p u b lic a tio n .
. P lease in clu d e yo u r fu ll nam e, cia ss sta n d in g and maj
n ® *2 ? *® ® *tio n w ith th e U n ive rsity) a n d p h o ne numb»
R equests to r a n o nym ity w in be g ra n te d w ith an approprie
reason.
A ll le tte rs are su b je ct to e d itin g a t th e d is c re tio n o f tl
o p in io n page e d ito r. ~
B rin g le tte rs to th e S ta te P re ss fro n t d e sk in
easem ent o f M atthew s C e n te r. P h o to 1,0. js re q u ire d .

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Statt Prêt»

Page 5

W ednesday, JariuarygO , 1988

Kicking fo r coffee: Vending abuse is an a rt form
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

H ie guy in front o f m e put his coin in the
coffee machine. The cup efropped, the
machine whirred, but nothing cam e out.
He muttered, then started to walk away
looking dejected and embarrassed. That’s
the way many people react when a machine
doesn’t come through — as if they have been
outwitted. They fe e l foolish.
“ Aren’t you going to do anything about
it?” Tasked.
“ What’s there to do?”
What a question. If he had gone in a bar
and ordered a beer, and the bartender had
taken his money but not given him a beer,
he’d do something. He’d yell or fight or call
the police.
But he let a machine cow him .
“ K ic k i t ” T s a id

“ What good w ill that do?” he said.
“ You’ll feel better,” I said.

He came back and got into a position to
kick it, but I stopped him.
“ Not like that. You are going to kick it
with your toe, but you can hurt yourself that
way. Do it this w ay.”
I stepped back and showed him the best
w ay. You use the bottom o f your foot, as if
you’re kicking in a bedroom door. <’
I stepped aside, and he tried it. T^e first
tim e he used the ball o f his. foot. It Was a
weak effort.
“ Use more o f the heel,” I suggested.
That did it. He gave it two good ones and
the machine bounced. He has big feet.
“ With feet like that,” I told him, “ you
could knock over a sandwich machine.”
He stepped back looking much m ore selfconfident.
Someone else who had been in line said:
“ I prefer pounding on it. I ’ll show you.”
Leaning on it with his left hand, he put his
forehead close to the machine, as if in deep
despair. Then he pounded with his clenched
fist.
“ N eyer use the knuckles,” he said,
“ because that hurts. Use the bottom o f the
fist, the w ay you’d pound on the table.”
“ W ily just one fist?” someone else said. “ I
always use two. ”

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He demonstrated, standing close to the
machine, baring his teeth, and pounding
with both fists as if trying to break down a
bedroom door with his hands.
Just then, another guy stepped up. Seeing
us pounding on the machine, he asked: “ Is it
out o f coffee?.”
We told him it had shorted cm a cup.
He hesitated, then said, “ Sometimes it
only skips (me, then it works OK.” W
“ It’s your money,” I told him.
He put in his quarter, the cup dropped, the
machine whirred, and nothing cam e out.
A ll he ¿.¿id was “ Hmm,” and started to
walk away.
He grim aced, “ It’s only two bits. ”
Only— I don’t know anyone who hasn’t
been cheated by a machine at least once —
usually a lot m ore than once.
F irst it was the gum ball machine taking
your last penny. Then it was the gum
machine on the L platform . Then the peanut
machine.
And now they a ll do it: coffee machines,
soft-drink machines, candy m achines,
sweet roll machines, sandwich machines.
Only two bits? There are m ore than 200
m illion Americans. I f each o f us is taken for
a quarter, that adds up to $50 million.

B t/T li

And it has to be m ore, now that machines
have appeared in every factory and office,
depot and term inal.
I once lost an entire dollar to a dollarchanging machine. I gave it fiv e kicks and
even that wasn’t enough; fo r a dollar, I
should have broken a chair over its intake
slot.
I f everyone in the country is taken for a
dollar, as I suspect w e all w ill be eventually,
that’s m ore than $200 m illion. The empty
cup is a giant industry.
Putting up a note, as most people do,
saying, “ This machine owes me a quarter”
does little good. The men who service them
always arrive before you get to work or
after you leave. They are ashamed to face
the people they cheat.
You can put up a note saying, “ Out of
coffee,” which saves other people from
losing their dimes. But that doesn’t get your
dim e back.
The answer is to kick and punch them. If
you are old, lam e or fem ale, bring a
hammer to work with you . . . or an ax.
I feel better, having got this o ff m y chest.
But m y foot still hurts.

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Page 6

FIJIs s till in house until postponed appeal hearing
ASU allows fraternity
to stay pending review
By SCOTT LUCK
State Pi« m
The lights are bade on and it’s business as usual in the ASU
Ph i Gamma Delta (F IJ I) house, despite last sem ester’s twoyear ban o f the fraternity from U niversity activity.
Last October the O ffice o f Student L ife recommended that
the F U Is lose their registration and recognition as a campus
organization fo r two years beginning Dec. 19, as weH as their
house because o f alleged hating v io la tion s

The F U Is appealed the decision to the University Hearing
Board, and a hearing date was set fo r early January, but
Student L ife Assistant Dean A rt C a rt«: said the date was
postponed. Carter said the F U Is w ere allowed to move back
in because, “ Their Case is still pending.”
ASU F U I President D avid M artin was not available for
comment Tuesday. An unnamed member who answered the
F IJ I house telephone said no members would like to
comment on their re-admittance to their house.
Carter said he d id not know when the new hearing date is,
but he referred the m atter to attorney Laurie Shanks, who
was appointed by ASU President J. Russell Nelson to
prosecute the case fo r the University. Shanks “ was
instrumental” in the postponement, Carter said.
Shanks could not be reached fo r comment.

However, Richard Nash, chairman o f the University
Hearing Board, said the new hearing dates a re Jan. 28 and
Jan. 29. He would not comment further.
Student L ife Dean Leon Shell filed a report in October
siting 13 F U I violations o f the U niversity Code of Conduct,
including forcing Jewish members to scream out “ six
m illion,” the number o f Jews killed in N azi Germany, and, “ I
should have been one o f them, sir.” Other reported violations
that allegedly occurred after Jan. 1, 1986, included forced
vom iting and other physical hazing, as w ell as mental abuse.
The F U Is denied most o f the allegations and conceded to a
few they did not consider code o f conduct violations,
according to Shell and a F U I adviser.
T urn to FIJI, page g.

Cards owner, coach discuss team’s strengths, weaknesses

Cardinals’ team owner Bill Bidwill refuses to give specific
reesons for the team's move to Arizona.

By CARRI MITCHELL
State Press
Cardinal team owner B ill Bidwill and the team ’s head
coach faced the V alley’s press Tuesday to discuss their
outlook on the team ’s performance for the first tim e since the
Cards’ m ove to Arizona.
A t a press conference in Tem pe, Cardinals coach Gene
Stallings evaluated tiie team ’s strengths and weaknesses,
saying the team was not quite where he wants it to be.
Stalling emphasized that the team needs help with its
defensive squad.
“ W e didn’t make the quarterback throw the ball early. In
the N F L if you don’t pressure the quarterback he is going to
connect every tim e,” he said.
Another area the team needs to work on, Stalling Said, is
the kicking gam e — even though special teams player Ron
W olfly is going to the P ro Bowl for a second year.
“ I am not satisfied with tiie kicking gam e,” he said.
Stalling also said quarterback N eil Lomax had an
“ exciting year” which w ill end with a trip to the Pro Bowl.
Stalling said the main problem in the quarterback position
was getting protection from the offensive line.
The Cardinal coach also lauded the year’s performances
by running back Stump M itchell and wide receivers Roy
Green and J.T. Smith.
M itchell rushed fo r 781 yards in 12 games and caught 45
passes. His combined rushing/receivmg yardage was 1,178
which ranks him fifth in the N F L.
Green averaged 17 yards on 43 receptions for the year and
Smith led tiie N F L with 91 catches fo r 1,117 yards.
F o r the Coming season, Stalling said he w ill be making a

‘We didn’t make the quarterback
throw the b a ll early. In the NFL
if you don’t pressure the quarterback
he is going to connect every time. ’
— Geine Stallings
change in the coaching o f the defensive siecondary, and will
concentrate on the draft.
“ The draft is going to be aw fully im portant,” Stalling said.
The Cardinals first draft pick last yeiar, quarterback Kelly
Stouffer from Colorado State, has yet to sign with the team,
but Stalling said they are still interested in using him in the
future.
During the off-season, Stalling said he likes to have the
players keep working out. But the team ’s m oving plans,
which re g a in uncertain until the league owners’ March vote,
w ill make supervision difficu lt, he said.
Stalling said he would like the players to live in the Valley
and he would like to hold off-season orientations and
quarterback schools in town.
Bidwill refused to give specific reasons fo r why he decided
to m ove the team to the V alley, saying he has vowed “ never
to reveal” them.
Bidwill also said be is going to try to distribute tickets as
evenly as possible, but the specifics o f distribution remain
uncertain.

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W ednesday. January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

Crim e
C ontinued from page 1.

Klosterman calls into his radio.
Klosterman, the oldest ASU officer in uniform, w ill drive.
His partner, Erb, with short cropped hair and glasses, is one
of fiv e women on the force.
The officers decide to head onto Orange M all to check out
the areas where the tire slashers hit last night.
“ These guys had to be pretty fast,” Klosterm an says, while
his partner shines her flashlight at the MU loading dock.
“ They were pretty active last night.”
Friday nights, 7 p.m. to 3 a.m ., are usually the busiest
times for crim es on campus thé officers said.
“ People usually act stranger when the sun goes down and
the moon comes up,” Klosterm an said.
A fter a check of the area, the officers decide to check out
the area behind Hayden Library.

“546,10-39 (security ch eck ),” E rb radioes.
E rb notices an open door on the west side of the Central
Plant.
“546,10-4 (O K ). 10-6,” she tells dispatch.
“ Somebody locked the door open,” she tells Klosterm an as
she gets back into the police cruiser.
The officers said unlocked doors on campus buildings lead
to most thefts, especially computer thefts, the U niversity’s
most costly crimes.

“513,10-97 (arrived a t assignm ent) Alpha D rive. ”
The cruiser turns onto Alpha D rive to check out the
fraternities.
“ It lodes like it’s going to be pretty quiet tonight,”
Klosterm an said.
The officers notice an unsecured 10-speed bike-lying on the
grass as they pull into the parking lot facing Stadium D rive.
“513,10-6 (busy), ” Klosterm an says, as he exits the patrol
car to look for a serial number on the bike.
He said police use the serial numbers to check with the
National Crime Inform ation Center and the Arizona Crime
inform ation Center to check if the bike had been reported
stolen.
“ No serial number,” Klosterm an said. “ I f it’s a real nice
bike and it’s reported stolen, w e’Q impound it.”
Bike thefts, along with backpack thefts are the most
prevalent crim es on campus, and probably the most costly to
students, the officers said.
“513,10-8.”
.\'

The officers have been monitoring radio tra ffic and hear a
report o f vehicle riding on Cady M all that is now heading east
on University D rive. They decide to back up Sgt. Jones who

has stopped the vehicle in the parking lot of the Student
Health Center.
Jones runs a warrant check on the car as Klosterman
walks over to see if he needs help.
“ The guy was lost,” Klosterm an said, returning to the
patrol car.
11:45 p.m.
Klosterm an steers the cruiser into a parking lot behind
P alo Verde West Residence Hall and sees O fficer Kabbel
sitting in his patrol car running a check on two men who w ere
seen loading a m otorcycle into the back o f a truck.
The officers comment that Kabbel shouldn’t be sitting in
his patrol car and say they w ill talk to him about it during
their “ O fficer Safety” session at the end o f the shift.
• “ Campus cops usually are dealing with kids here to get an
education, but w e still have ’to keep on our toes,” Erb
comments. “ Those guys.might have had a .45 (-caliber gun)
sitting on the seat.”

“513,10-97, practice field s.”
The officers arrive at the football practice fields, east of
Rural Road and Sixth Street, and check the area: no activity.
They head fo r Manzanita Residence Hall.

“513,10-8.”

“513,10-97, Manzanita.”

Clockwise from top, Officer Lorinda Erb and CpI. Jim Kloster­
man load tlwlr gear and check the squad car’s lights and sirens
at ASU police headquarters before hitting the streets. Kloster­
man and Officer Erb respond to a fire alarm call at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity house, 706 Alpha Drive. Inside the
briefing room at police headquarters, clockwise from Officer
Mike Kabbel, Officer Dave Hays, Klosterman, Erb and Sgt. Bob
Jones. Klosterman and Erb speak with 19-year-old sophomore
zoology major Dereck Friedman about loud music in Manzanita
Residence Hall,
and some loud music.

The officers head fo r the top of the 15-story residence hall,
and w ill patrol their w ay down to the lobby.
The officers said when they patrol the residence halls they
usually check for unsafe conditions, especially in laundry
rooms where they say they get the most calls fo r sm ell of
smoke and flooding. They also check fire extinguishers and
smoke detectors.
The dorms are also prim e places for finding minors in
possession o f alcohol because most people who liv e in dorms
are under 21, the officers said.
“513,10-8.”
“ I f they’re in the hallway with alcohol w e usually ask them
their age,” Klosterm an said. “ You can usually tell by the
12:42 a.m.
expression on their faces.”
He said officers w ill only enter a dorm room if they see
The officers head to Tem pe Center.
someone whom they suspect is under-age with alcohol.
- “513,10-97 Tempe Center. ”
“ You need probable cause,” he said. “ Their room is
12:45 a.m.
considered their home.”
. Klosterm an said patrolling in the elevators is the best way
Klosterm an and Erb spot a transient sleeping in front of
Tow er Records.
to catch alcohol violators.
“ Just stay in the back and ride up and down and they come
“ I r e a lly don’t know where to go,” the transient said. “ I
r e a l l y would like to get home to Texas.”
on with beer in their hands,” he said.
Kegs in dorm rooms are other things the officers look fo r in
The officers tell the man they w ill be back later to check if
residence halls.
he is OK.
Manzanita was pretty quiet on this night, just a few parties
“ You really hate to run them aw ay,” E rb said.

Photos by
Steve M ounteer

C ontiniM d from page $.

'v

Twenty-six members w ere kicked out o f the ASU F IJ I
house during a reorganization last summer, including Scott
Dinin, who instigated Shell’s investigation. Several form er
F IJ I members related hazing incidents to the State Press
last sem ester that they said occurred while they
members.
Nelson’s office had no comment on the F IJ I hearing and
referred inquiries to Vice President Betty Asher’s Student
A ffairs office.
When asked why the F U Is w ere allowed to m ove back into
th eir house, A ssociate V ice P resid en t o f Student
Developm ent M arvalene Hughes, said, “ That particular
problem has not reached this level yet.”
Hughes said the question o f where the F IJ Is w ill reside w ill
reach her level once the U niversity Hearing Board tenders
its riding.
Student Life Assistant bean Art Carter allows the FIJIs to move back Into their house while their case is pending.

Nelson can alter the board’s decision in any way.

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State Pres»

Page 9

W ednesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

M ilstead__ _

Continued from page 1 .

tim e, lets spend the tim e.”
H ie hearings are open to the public,
accordin g to ru les approved by the
com inittee.
House M inority Leader A rt Hamilton, DPhoenix, said the com m ittee w ill only be
searching fo r evidence that w ill be useful to
the House in determ ining if impeachment
articles should be enacted.
“ The presentations (o f French and

Mecham toid reporters Tuesday he’s “ not
nervous at a ll” about appearing before the
committee.
The* committee, chaired by Rep. Jim
Shelly, R-Scottsdale, w ill be asking M ilstead
what took place during a conversation
Milstead had with Mecham regarding the
threats against Carlson, who testified before
the grand jury investigating the campaign
loan.
According to a M ilstead repent, used as
evidence by French in his investigation,
Mecham told M ilstead not to cooperate with
the attorney general’s investigation in a
N ov. 15 conversation because, “ The
attorney general is out to hang m e and I ’m
not going to help him in any w ay.’’
Milstead also reported that Mecham told
him: “ I don’ t want you to help him get me.
Don’t tell the attorney general anything.”

‘O ur jo b and our endeavor
is to g et the truth
and to w ork as quickly
as possible.
If to determ ine the truth
takes time,
lets spend the tim e. ’
— Jim Skelly

Mecham’s attorney, M urray M iller is
questioning M ilstead’s account, and said he
doubts M ilstead could have rem em bered
the governor’s exact quotes unless M ilstead
was recording the conversation. M iller
likened any secret taping of a conversation
to “ gestapo” techniques.

M iller) at this point just don’t mean a lot,
that was good fo r a beginning point,”
Hamilton said. “ Now w e have to get down to
the serious business o f trying to make
judgments as to whether or not this
governor ought to be impeached.”
Hamilton said he is satisfied with the
panel, but said House members needed
another few days to prepare fo r the
hearings.

The com m ittee’s work is expected to last
fo r several days, with a hearing scheduled
fo r F riday and a possible Saturday session,
Skellysaid.
“ Our job and our endeavor is to get the
truth and to work as quickly as possible,”
SkeOy said. “ I f to determ ine the truth takes

St9V9 M o u n tM r/S ta t* Pi m

i

House Minority Leader, Art Hamilton, answers questions to reporters following Friday's release
of the French report at the Capital In Phoenix.

C o llid e r_____
C ontinued from page 1.

money and prestige if the m ulti-billion-dollar project is built
here.
“ (Th e announcement) worked out just the w ay w e
expected it to,” Jacob said, who serves as the project’s cochairman. “ W e have 60 people working on i t . . . people are
getting m ore éxcited about this all the tim e.”
Construction o f the atom smasher, a 52-mile underground
oval that would hurtle protons each other at the speed of
light, is expected to generate nearly 4,000 jobs while infusing
hundreds o f m illions o f dollars into the state’s economy.
The $900,000 the Legislature pumped into Arizona’s bid w ill

serve as a “ safety net” if additional private donations fo r the
project do not come in, according to Ian Macpherson,
A rizo n a ’ s super c o llid e r coord in ator. Th e s ta te ’ s
appropriation w ill be used fo r m ore technical research and
prom oting the state’s bid in Congress,
Studies of the site’s geology, its seism ological and
archaelogical aspects,: along with air and noise properties
w ill be researched m ore closely, he said.
A lobbyist w ill also be hired by the Legislative Council via a
com petitive selection process because Mecham was accused

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Although $150,000 “ cam e in the door” today, Macpherson
said, he bemoaned the fact that private donations have fallen
short o f what officials expected.
“ Illinois has spent $13.4 m illion on their proposal alone, ’ ’ he
said. “ Arizona has spent $1.2 m illion. When it’s done, w e’ll
have spent about $2 m illion.”
About $350,000 has been pledged by private businesses thus
far, Macpherson said. The project coordinator has been
hoping to receive about $1 m illion from the private sector.

U -T A N
It’s tim e fo r sh o rts!!

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State P « » ,

• • • • • o t t o O O O O O O O O 0 0 8 0 • • • • •

VICE PRESIDENT A N D PROVOST
FOR WEST CAMPUS

A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY
M

Arizona State University invites nominations and applications for the position o f Vice
President and Provost for Arizona State University West Campus. The Vice President and
Provost is die chief academic and administrative officer o f Arizona State University West
Campus and report! directly to the President o f Arizona Stale University. The Vice
President and ftovo st provides leadership fo r planning, coordinating, and implementing
the development o f that campus as an excellent learning environment w ith exemplary
degree programs at the upper division and master's levels. This individual assumes
extended adminstradve responsibility as delegated by the President and plays a major role
in University strategic planning and policy development
The Vice President must be a leader, scholar and teacher o f acknowledged
achievement, and be qualified fo r a tenured position and professorial rank in *an
appropriate academic u n it o f the university, in addition, die Vice President must have
experience appropriate fo r the chief academic and administrative officer o f ASU West
Campus.
Arizona State University is located in Tempe, Arizona, part o f the Phoenix urban area. .
Arizona State U niversity West Campus is a new fa cility approximately 20 miles from #ie
main campus and is currently developing a broad-based, flexible program of
upper-division and graduate-level higher education, to serve a diverse and npnresidential
student population drawn prim arily from Maricopa County. Its central mission w ill focus
on building research-based academic programs that share an interdisciplinary focus and
liberal arts foundation. Special emphasis also w ill be placed on those professional
disciplines that have relevance to the urban component o f the ASU West Campus
mission.
The position is available July 1, 1988. th e Search Committee w ill begin reviewing
applications on March 1,1988 and w ill continue until the position is fille d . Sendletlgrs of
application, including curriculum vitae and the names and addresses o f 5 references, to
D r. Brent 8rown, Search Committee Chair, O ffice o f the Vic» President for University
Relations, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-2503. The Search Committee
welcomes nominations o f qualified candidates.

ASU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
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TUES

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HAWAIIAN

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This spring semester the Christian Students Fellowship
(CSF) is having a book by book survey c f the New
Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f
the Memorial Union Buildingfrom 12:40-1:30p.m. A ll are
welcome! The subjects are asfollows:

DAY

WINGS

Are you readyfo r Christ's coming?
Apr. 6 1 & 2 TIMOTHY & TUTUS —

How to be useful to God
Apr. 13 HEBREWS — The dividing o f soul and spirit
Apr. 20 JAMES & 1, 2 PETER —

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Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS — The Person o f Jesus Christ
Jan. 27 ACTS — Peoplefilled with the Holy Spirit
Feb. 3 ROMANS — The normal Christian life
Feb. 10 1 CORINTHIANS — God’s answer to man’s problems
Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ In our dally life
Feb. 24 GALATIANS — How Christ lives In us
Mar. 2 EPHESIANS — God's unique purpose
Mar. 16 PHUJFPIANS — Living Hi harmony with others
Mar. 23 COLOSSIANS & PHILEMON The Christian life vs. a religious life
Mar. 30 1 & 2 THESSALONIANS —

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Apr. 27 1,2 & 3 JOHN & JUDE —

Keeping a properfellowship with the Lord
May 4 REVELATION — The ultimate goal o f world history
F e d free to bring your luncb. .Drinks and refreshments
win be provided. All are welcome!

C hristian Students Fellow ship
P.O. Box 4686, Scottsdale, A Z 85261
For information call (602) 948-4488

FR E E LU N C H
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Stani Prcès

isas.i i

W ednesday, January; 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

B abbitt lam basts S im o n ’s b alan ce b u d g e t pian
W ASH INGTON (A P ) — D em ocratic
presiden tial candidate Bruce Babbitt
attacked rival Pau l Simon’s plan for
balancing the budget on Tuesday, saying
Simon’s proposal fo r an income surtax “ is
not a serious attempt to deal with thè issue. ”
The form er Arizona governor, In an
interview, also called Attorney General
Edwin M eese IH an “ unhappy exam ple” o f
the sort of officia l he does not want in a
Babbitt administration. He cited M eese’s
appearances before crim inal grand juries
ami said, “ The standard of conduct for
attorney general o f the United States is
siirely not staying out of ja il.”
^
Babbitt defended his own plan fo r a
national sales tax, with rebates and
exemptions for low-income people, against
charges by Simon that it is a regressive tax
that would hit hardest on low-income
working people.

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On other subjects, Babbitt said:
•Despite his low standing in polls in the
early prim ary and caucus states, he does
not foresee dropping out of the race in the
event of poor showings in both Iowa and
New Ham pshire. “ Look, I intend to
continue,” he said.
•There are many women who deserve
c o n s id e ra tio n as v ic e p re s id e n tia l
ca n d id a te s ,' in clu ding V erm ont G ov.
Madeleine Kunin and Connecticut Rep.
Barbara Kennelly. He said the failure of the
1964 Dem ocratic ticket with Geraldine
Ferraro as vice presidential nominee does
not mean a ticket cannot be successful with
a woman on it,
•A Dem ocratic ticket also could win with a
black candidate for vice president. He said
a ll the Dem ocratic candidates for president,
including Jesse Jackson, who is black,
sh ou ld be co n s id e re d w o rth y v ic e

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He said that, the Illinois senator’s plan,
offered recently as a “ last resort” if needed
to balance the budget, was proposed without
meaningful supporting figures detailing
how much money would be raised and from
what types o f taxpayers.
“ Senator Simon some several days ago
said, ‘Babbitt’s tax is regressive’ ...in effect
said, ‘they ran the numbers on your plan
and it’s regressive,” ’ Babbitt said.
“ W ell, you run the numbers oh his plan
and the computer would gor’klunk’ because
there ain’t no numbers,” he said. “ It doesn’t
add up and it’s not a serious attem pt to deal
with the issue.”
Babbitt, a Dem ocratic darkhorse who is
trying to capitalize on a w ave o f largely
favorable television and press attention in
recent weeks, made the comments in ah
interview with Associated Press editors and
reporters.

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presidential nominees.
Asked if he could win election with a black
running mate, Babbitt-cited the election o f a
black as lieutenant governor in V irginia and
said, “ The answer is yes.”
But at the same time,- Babbitt said any
vice president is “ a constitutional eunuch.”
He said “ the only substantive criteria” fo r
choosing a running m ate should concern
whether he or she is qualified to be
president.
“ I believe the case fo r a woman on a
national ticket is very strong,” he said. “ I
think that the ice having been broken, the
case is stronger than ever.”
O n M e e s e , w h o. r e m a in s u n d er
investigation by an independent counsel
concerning the Wedtech m ilitary contract
scandal, Babbitt said the attorney general
“ flunks” tests o f “ personal probity” and
dedication to law enforcement.

WELCOME BACK
ASU STUDENTS
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State Press

J "3

2 arrested fo r alleged attem pt to break into coin box
By MIKE BURGESS
State P m *
t
A Tem pe woman and a juvenile w ere arrested after they
allegedly tried to break into four coin boxes at a coinoperated laundry ea rly Tuesday, police said.
Jennie L. Long, 18, 2020 E. Broadway Road, was booked
into Tem pe C ity J a il and charged with attem pted burglary.
The m in «' was detained because o f a probation violation.
The incident occurred at the Coin-Op Laundromat, 2194 E.
Apache B lvd., about 1:58 a.m ., police said.
P olice said the suspects gave statements im plicating
themselves.

1 in 3 have genetic trait
linked to heart disease

police report
In other incidents:
•An unknown person threw oranges at the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity house, 414 Adelphi D rive, and broke fiv e windows
ea rly Tuesday, police said.
Police, said this suspect also entered the fraternity house
and sm eared orange juice on property in the house’s chapter
room.
Dam age is estim ated a t $105.

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«‘I think it w ill serve a useful purpose in providing a
relatively stable and clearly identifiable m arker for a
fnmmnn, genetically determined m etabolic state that
predisposes to increased heart disease risk,” he said.

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•A 26-inch Murray woman’s 10-speed hike was reported
stolen from the courtyard west o f P alo Verde Main
Residence Hall, police said.
dense LD L itself m ay not even be the culprit. Instead, it
m ay be a genetic m arker, or signal, that they are at
higher than usual risk.
Krauss said that such people m ay be unusually
susceptible to the dangers of bad livin g habits that are
often associated with heart trouble. These include obesity,
a high-fat diet, lack of exercise and poorly controlled
blood pressure.
. V ?r. r
S

NEW ORLEANS — An estim ated 1 in 3 Americans
inherit a newly-recognized form of cholesterol that is
linked with trip le the usual risk o f heart diseáse,
according to research released Tuesday.
“ W e have identified a new genetic trait that may
predispose to heart disease risk,” said Dr. Ronald M.
Krauss o f the U niversity o f California at Berkeley.
Although Krauss has not pinpointed the gene that is
responsible, he said its hallmark in the bloodstream is a
substance called dense LD L.
About ohe-third of the population has relatively large
amounts o f dense LD L, and they are three tim es more,
likely than usual to suffer heart attacks, Krauss said.
Not a ll o f these people w ill have heart attacks, and

It

H arriott Corp. reported Monday the theft o f $263 from the
MU, police said.
Police said the theft occurred between Dec. 9 and l l , 1987.
A M arriott m anager told police she suspects an ex-employee.
•An ASU car sustained $125 in damages when it was struck
by another vehicle in Lot 13 on Monday, police said ,,
•An unknown person stole a $20 hood ornament from a gray
1978 Mercedes parked in Parking Structure One, police said.
Police said the theft occurred last weekend.

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IN D IV ID U A L ’S
M EETIN G
Wednesday, Jan. 20, any individual
wishing to join an intram ural
basketball team should attend a
meeting in P .E . W est 157 at 3:30 p.m.
Please bring $1.50 with you to cover
the entry fee T O D A Y ..

BASKETBALL
O FFIC IA LS
Good student officials are needed for
intram ural basketball this spring. Call
965-5638 today if you’re
interested in officiating.
Ask for Scott or Bob. Fürst
meeting is scheduled for
January 20 at 3:30 p.m .,
Room 1558, P .E . West.

V

ENTRY DEADLINE
E n tries w ill only be accepted at
the B asketball M eeting on
Thursday , January 21 in the P E
W est G ym (use S.E-. entrance) at
3:30 p.m . Entries should include
a ll team m em bers’ names and
corresponding ASU I.D . numbers,
along w ith the $10 entry fee.

INTRAM UR AL
SPO RTS O FFIC E
P .E . W EST LO B B Y
965-5638
OFFICIAL GAME JERSEYS,
BASKETBALLS AND AWARDS
PROVIDED BY HENSLEY AND
C0MPANY/BUD LIGHT.

Ü obsm^

PICK UP AN ENTRY FORM TODAY

arts & e n te rta in m e n t
State Press

Page 13

W ednesday,, January SO, 1988

G row lin’ W olf
Tempe bluesman Chico Chism provides a shot of soul
By HOWELL J. MALHAM, JR.
State Press ; . . S lf e j j
Legends are hard to com e by in the 1960s.
They’ve becom e an endangered species,
th r e a te n e d b y th e in s u rg e n c e o f
manufactured popularity.
But though there are few livin g legends to
be found in these stream lined tim es, they
are not extinct. Tem pe’s very own Chico
Chism is Hying proof — fie is the blues.
Since “ The Boogie Man” m igrated to the
V alley o f the Sun in 1986, he has been
determined to cultivate Arizona into the
next blues capitol o f the world.
With the help o f his fie ry brand of
Chicago-style blues and his undying passion
fo r Arizona’s musical future, Chico’s dream
is on the road to reality.
Nestled in a quiet corner at Sid’s
Warehouse, clad in a faded green tweed
jacket, com plete with cowboy hat and boots,
the last great drummer fo r the infamous
“ Howlin’ W olf” explained his mission.
“ I wànt to create the Arizona sound, a
sound different from any other musical
sound,” he said. “ It w ill be rhythm and
blues with a lot m ore soul,” he added.The front man fo r “ Chiço Chian and the
Boogie Blues Band,” form erly “ Chico
Chism and the Chiztones,” believes that the
amount of local tâtent gives the valley its
musical potential.
Having played with the likes o f Muddy
WatérS, B.B. King, T-Bone W alker and
Jim m y Reed, Chico is convinced that his
style of blues w ill attract a diverse audiefice
m ostly because “ the blues are a w ay of
life .”
Most of Chico’ s life has been playing and
livin g the blues. A fter m astering his o ff­
beat, jazz-laden drumming, Chico acquired
a coarse vocal style, custom m ade to grow l
the blues.
Though his name has spanned the globe
and his music has rocked thousands, Chico
insists that Arizona is his permanent
home— and with good reason: “ Chico
Chisqi” has almost become a household
name here in the V alley. H e serves as the
blues guru fo r m any lo ca l aspirin g
musicians. A lot of. that, has to do with
attitude.
As he casually sipped bio L ite B eer on the
rocks, Chico explained that even though it’s
called the blues, it “ can still make people

happy”

Though the. blues has been labeled as
“ D evil” o r “ Voodoo music,” Chico, a
religous man by nature, had a different

Chibo Chism

perspective on his livelihood.
He said the blues had been associated with
“ black m agic” m ostly because o f its power
and its hypnotic sway. It becam e feared, so
naturally it was seen as evil.
But tbe blues is not evil, he asserts. It is a
daring form Of personal expression. Anyone
can feel the blues, and that’s what Chico is
a ll about.'

Tbe blues o f today is used for m ore than
expressing bad times, he said.
“ It ’s still the same meaning, it’s just
polished up.”
W hatever interpretation one m ay have,
blues is still another form o f life.
“ Sometimes you w ake up feeling good and
other tim es you wake up feeling sad and
that’s tbe blues.”

Pass m e a Pam pers, D avid!
•TV ’s most frivolous couple, Cybill Shepherd and Bruce
W illis w ill be 'reunited in the Feb. 2 episode o f ABC’s
“ M o o n l ig h t i n g .”
A fter nearly -a whole season o ff on
m aternity leave, Shepherd returns to the show just in tim e
fo r the ever-w itty w riters to make her pregnant again. Watch
fo r Maddie to becom e a mommy in the months to come, but
the daddy? D eyid, Sam or Jam esE arl Jones? I guess
have to w ait fo r the blood test. KM M ’s (pronounced
KM M ’s, just like it sounds) Corner have already sent a
complim entary case o f Gerber’s strained caviar to the new
Hollywood tot. It cleared Jerm aine’s head.
And Now, Some M ore Baby Talk:
•Touchstone Pictures’ “ Three Men and a Baby” is still
sucking hard on the box office nipple. The comedy smash,
starring Tom Selleck, Stove Guttenberg and Ted Danson has
continually made the top-ten box office grosses since its
m ovie birth last Novem ber — and there’s no spitting up in
sight. Although w e at KM M ’s Corner refuse to give kudos to
anything Tom Selleck does, w e’re rattling to the success of
the twin Baby Janes who starred in. the flick.

H its, hoots and hollers from the folks at KM M s Com er.
Happy New Y ear Am erica» Love M ichael:
•To celebrate the new year, pop’s ebony idol, M ichael
Jackson, is giving Am erica a present — a U.S. tour. Jackson
hcgina his first national solo tour Feb. 23 in Kansas City, Mo.
A fter the K.C. gig, Jackson heads Hast to New York: and then
to London, where a reported 360,000 concert tickets have been
yi|ii There is no word yet as to when Jackson hits the W est
Coast, or Arizona fo r that m atter. Actually Arizonans may
not be too happy to welcom e Mr. Jackson with open armsit was just about three years a go that Th e Jackson
Fam ily c «"e «iim i a concert here at Sun D evil Stadium
because — and we’re quoting now — “ Jerm aine had a head
cold.”

Touche Toupee:
•False folical-headed Burt Reynolds and snow-capped Liza
M iiielli are attem pting put a new tw ist on the old cop comedy
capers — snorting toupees oft o f sagging sex symbols. Hey,
“ Win, Lose or Draw” on that one. But seriously, “ Rent-aCop,” already a t V alley theaters, is expected to draw recordbreaking vacancies at m ovie houses across the nation.
Maybe they should try making “ Cainnonball Run II I.” Or at
least a rem ake o f “ Thé Bells o f St. M ary’s” — with Burt
taking Ingrid’s part.
' Boro'to {tun Away:
«Bruce Springstoen must be allergic to tumbleweed, ’cause

Aside from drum m ing and singing with
his own Boogie Blues band, Chico spends his
tim e operating his own record company and
international booking agency.
“ Chico Chism and The Boogie Blues
Band” w ill display their unprecedented
brand of Arizona’s finest rhythym and blues
January 22-23 .at Long Wong’s 701 S. M ill
Ave.

be didn’t include Albuquerque, New M exico on his upcoming
rock tour itinerary. A lo a d radio station in Albuquerque is
starting a petition to cajolé “ Th ëfïoss” into making a pitstop
in the “ Land o f Nothing.” No word yet from Springsteen’s
people on any tour adjustments. C’mon ya cactus cry babies,
you don’t hear Yum a squawking!

Leave No Stone unTOURED:
•One o f rock’s prem iere fossil guitarists has promised some
hopeful news fo r one o f music’s eldest super groups, The
R olling Stones. Ren Wood, guitarist fo r the Stones since ’76
has indicated that the bothersome bickering between fellow
band mates Mick Jagger and Keith Richards has sim mered
and soon the band w ill m ake yet one m ore “ fin al” tour later
this year. This w ill only be possible if Keith takes his prune
juice on tim e and stocks up on Efferdent. Hey, tim e stays on
their side.

Top 9 New Y ea r’s Resolutions of the Stars:
9. Dem i M oore: To work again.
8. Jon Bon Jovi: To get the title role in the rem ake o f “ Born
F ree.”
7. Jam ie F a rr:T o adm it acting was a bad career move.
6. Lon Ferrigno: To quit faking a speech impediment for
attention.
5. Patrick Duffy To stop liftin g weights in front o f m irrors.
4. Suzanne Pleshetto:To somehow finagle her w ay onto
“ Newhart,”
3. Susanna H offs:To stop calling inform ation fo r numbers
she could easily find in the book.
2. M ichael J. F o x :T o help rem ove John Madden from the
Denny’s bathroom.
1. W alter Cronkite: To never have as good a tim e as he did at
the CBS Christmas party.

State Pi««

Page 14

cinema

Film m aker taps netw ork past for ‘Broadcast News’
By LAURIE SMITH
State Press
“ Broadcast News” marks the dy_
return to the screen fo r James L. Brook
with the Academ y Award-winning “ Te
o f Endearm ent,” which he wrote, dire
and produced, Brooks has created
that is w itty and real.
“ Broadcast News” examines the lives of
and the relationship among Jane Craig,

Tom Grunick and Aaron Altman. Jane
(H olly Hunter) is an obsessive young news
producer whose thick southern accent and
strong determination do not conceal her w it
and sensitivity. Tom (W illiam Hurt) is a
polished and surprisingly simple modern
anchorman fo r whom the clim b to the top
takes little more than a perfect sm ile and
w ell groom ed charm . Aaron (A lb ert
Brooks) is a dedicated and honest reporter

who clings to the did fashioned idea o f good,
basic journalism .
Brooks used the classic plot of a love
triangle to bring his three main characters
together. Because his characters are so
strong, Brooks was able to use the love
triangle in a manner that managed to avoid
cliches and portray all involved as equals.

“ Broadcast News
★

★ ★ ★
(out offour)

20th Century Fox presents a James L.
Brooks film, starring Holly Hunter, Wil­
liam Hurt and Albert Brooks. Directed by
Jam esL. Brooks. Screenplay by James
L. BrooRs.

Hunter, Hurt and Brooks all give great
depth and imagination to their parts. Holly
Hunter , ( “ R aisin g A rizon a” ) has an
outrageous energy and power that make you
believe Jane can do anything. W illiam Hurt
is ultim ately sim ple and deceptively
smooth, giving Tom charisma that is subtle
cthre. Albert Brooks ( “ Lost in
’ ’ “ Real L ife ” ) gives Aaron a
perfect balance of warmth, humor and
desperation which make him absolutely
believable. The three have an on-camera
presense that allows the audience to forget
that there is a large silver screen separating
them from the characters.

Rated R

“ Broadcast News” is honest and strong.
The authenticity o f the film stems from
Brooks’ own experience in thé world of
network news. Brooks used the intimacy he
gained w ith news people through working
fo r a m ajor network to create the very
successful / ‘M ary T y le r M oore Show.”
Through the years he has retained his
romance with the networks and used it as
the foundation fo r “ Broadcast News.”
Audiences can lode forw ard to seeing more
o f his work in the future.
ÉÉlt . is 111 l i i iS E 11

The understated success of “ Broadcast
News” lies in Brooks’ honest presentation of
his characters. He manages to present their
lives without intimidating analysis and
without picking a “ hero.” “ Ib is picture
tries not to make the final judgement of its
ch a ra cters.” And it has, succeeded.

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State Press

Page 15

Wednesday, January 20,1988

cinema

Love in th e afternoon? N ot a t Lorim ar’s 'S ie s ta ’
By JOAN McKENNA
State Prase
“ Siesta” is no light afternoon breather.
T h e m o vie re q u ire s a co n sid era b le
concentration just to follow .

am ount o f

Lorim ar Motion Pictures and Siren Pictures are billing the
erotic release as the latest “ Blue V elvet,” a philosophical
vision. N o argument there; a vision it is. Entertainment
m ight be pushing it, though.
D irector M ary Lam bert said her first feature film is about
sex and death, which she called the “ only two things we
haven’t really solved. They’re two great m ysteries.”
So.where are the solutions
The plot is 97 minutes of short scenes and flashbacks,
taking little advantage o f the multitude o f talent in the cast.
Ellen Barkin ( “ The B ig E asy,” “ Tender M ercies” ) has the
only noteworthy role. She plays Claire, a woman who regains
consciousness at the end o f a Spanish airport runway,
covered in blood but oblivious a s to why.
H er memory comes back in fragm ents, revealing that she
is an Am erican professional daredevil m arried to her
prom oter, D el (played by M artin Sheen) . She recalls running
o ff to Spain just days before D el had her scheduled to try
free-falling into a volcanic crater fo r publicity.
H er form er lover and trapeze trainer, Augustine (G abriel
B yrne), had sent her a letter from Spain begging her to skip
thè stunt. He also happened to mention he had recently gotten
m arried.
So much for D el; Claire wants Augustine back. But for
some reason her a rrival abroad sits poorly with Augustine’s
w ife, M aria (Isabella Rossellini),

These flashbacks crop up as Claire attempts to flee Spain,
fearing she m ay be guilty o f killing someone. Rem em ber the
blood . . . M aria’s, perhaps? Along the w ay she bumps into
the rest o f the cast, including a British tourist, Nancy (Jodie
Foster), and something called Conchita (G race Jones).
The big-name stars are wasted in these generic cameos. I f
Lam bert wanted one-dimensional portrayals for an overall
statement, Foster, Rossellini and Sheen only distract. Why
they chose to do this film should be the sequel.
The soundtrack is the only reminder of the title. Several
jazz arrangements, com plete with saxophone, create a
comfortable, although slightly depressing, atmosphere.
But the mood mixes with
the m oralizing like oil and
water. And Lam bert comes
up short in her original
object o f com paring the
good, the bad and the ugly o f
relationships — the good
being Augustine, the bad
bein g an obsessed ta x i
driver who follow s Claire
around Spain and attacks
her, and the ugly being the
same.
To re fer to Lam bert’s
stated intentions is to reveal
the weak point in d ie m ovie
. . . the fact that a ll this is
lo s t w ith o u t a w ritte n
explanation.

“ S ie s ta ”
★
(out of four)

Lorimar Motion Pictures and
Siren Pictures present a Palace/
Kurfirst/King Production, star­
ring Eden Barkin, Martin Sheen,
Isabella Rossellini and Jodie
Foster. Directed by Mary Lam­
bert. Produced by Gary Kurfirst.

Rated R
Ellen Barldn in

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State Press

Prince joins 'R eally Useful’ troupe
LONDON (A P ) — Queen Elizabeth IP s youngest son,
stage-struck Prince Edward, has joined the staff o f Andrew
Lloyd W ebber’s ^theater company, becoming the first
m em ber o f the royal fam ily to chose theater as a career,
Buckingham Palace announced Monday.
Edward, 23, w ill join the R eally Useful Theater Company
as a production assistant in February, the palace said.
H ie R eally Useful Theatre Company is part o f composer
Lloyd W ebber’s R eally Useful Group, which launched such
successful musicals as “ Cats” and “ Phantom o f the Opera.”
The job o f production assistant is the m ost junior position
on the production side, said the company’s executive
director, B ridget Hayward. She said Edward “ has a lot to
learn ami w e have plenty o f work fo r him .”
She would not reveal the prince’s new salary ; he already
receives the equivalent o f $35,000 a year from the
government. ■
£
\ *».
NEW YO R K <A P) — Martha Graham, the doyenne of

being stopped in suburban
Northridge,.said police Sgt.
M ike K retioch. He was freed
on $225 bond.
Arraignm ent was set for
Feb. 11.
Bridges, gained fam e as a
child actor, appearing in
episodes of “ L ittle House on
th e . P r a i r i e ,
‘ 1T h e
Waltons,” “ Love Boat,” and

C o s b y in N i e l s e n s

modern dance, was hospitalized for tests after suffering
dizziness, according to a spokesman fo r her company.
Miss Graham, 93, decided Sunday to enter the hospital,
said Ron Protas, associate director o f the Martha Graham
Dance Company. No further details w ere released.
The dancer ami choreographer is considered one of the
greatest contributors to the development of modern dance in
the 20th century.
Sex ami violence interm ingled in her dances, whieh drew
on such divergent sources as Greek mythology, the
Am erican frontier and a rebellion against her own
puritanical heritage.
Miss Graham returned to New York last month after a tour
with the company in Scandinavia.

~ NEW Y O R K (A P )— ^ B C extended itslead over CBS
and ABC with its 12th weekly win in a row in the
Nielsen ratings, thanks to football playoffs and a
typically strong showing by its Thursday night lineup.
The 47-minute runover into prim e tim e o f Sunday’s
N F L playoff gam e between Cleveland and D epver was
the top-rated broadcast of the week with a rating c l 32,9
and a 49 share. Football gam es are included in the
rankings if they run 39 minutes or m ore in prim e tim e.
“ The Cosby Show” was second, follow ed fey the rest
o f NBC’s Thursday night comedies. NBC had the top
six shows and eight of the top 19. .
“ D o lly!” in its first week in a new tim e period on
Saturday, im proved ABC’s ratings fo r the night,
though it cam e in slightly behind CBS’ new show,
“ H igh Mountain R a n gers*11 NBC s till ca rried
Saturday, but faced stiffer competition.
“ CBS and ABC im proved themselves m ore than they
hurt NBC” with the new program m ing, said NBC
analyst G erald Jaffa.
...
Sunday n igh t, w ithou t “ D o lly ,” becam e a
battleground for made-for-TV m ovies. NBC won the
matchup with “ Crash Course” getting a rating Of 19.9.
CBS’ “ Alone in the Neon Jungle” was second with a
17.6. ABC’s m ovie, “ Stranger on M y Land,” got a 17.6.
NBC won the week ending with an average, ^ fin e tim e rating o f 18.0 to CBS’ 13.7 and ABC’s 12.5. NBC
now has a seasOn-to-date rating o f 16.5. CBS is second
with a 13.6, and ABC third with 13.2.
The rating is a percentage o f the nation’s 88,6 m illion
households with televisions. The share is a percentage
o f sets-in use.

D E TR O IT f A P ) — Edsel B. F ord l l and W illiam Clay Ford
Jr., great-grandsons o f Ford'M otor Co. founder Henry Ford,
have been named to the company’s board o f directors, the
automaker disclosed Monday. i

for star

Hype of a different
LOS ANGELES (A P ) Todd Bridges, who starredih
the NBC com edy series
“ D iff’rent Strokes,” was ar­
rested after allegedly runn­
ing a red light at 80 mph in
h is B M W , p o lic e s a id
Monday.
Bridges, 22, was booked
fo r investigation of reckless
driving Sunday night after

N F L g a m e d e fe a ts

s ta r r in g in th e s e r ie s
“ Fish,” before “ D iff’rent
Strokes” in 1978.
In an earlier run-in w ifi»
the la w , he received a
su sp en d ed o n e -y e a r
sentence in January 1982
a fter he pleaded^«», contest
to charges o f makihg;a'holnb
threat.. ‘ .
The charge stem ified from

the bombing o f a car owned
by an auto customizer with
whom Bridges argued over
some work done on the ac­
tor’s Porsche. Dam age from
the 1986 bdmbing was slight
and there w ere no injuries.
to 1983; BrtdgeSpaida $240
fine after being arrested for
allegedly carrying a con­
cealed firearm .-

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State Press

W ednesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

re c o rd s

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Foreigner sticks to proven style on ‘inside Information’

they are a ll back for the latest L P , “ Inside
Inform ation” — their first since 1984.
Current Billboard charts indicate “ Inside
Inform ation” is no exception to the previous
six successful albums that Foreigner has
produced. Since its recent introduction, the
aihuta has clim bed the charts to No. 17 on
the Top Compact Disc list, while ranking
No. 28 fo r Top Pop Albums.
A fter listening to the album, any veteran
Foreigner fan should be satisfied, which
explains its success on the charts. It
contains the usual variety o f hard rock, pop
and m ellow tunes present in past, albums
and, most im portantly, it is done w efil t '
Side one begins with “ H eart Turns To
Stone” — a song about women problems, a
traditional Foreigner theme. The sound is
also traditional here. In fact, this tune
sounds very sim ilar-to cuts from previous
albums such as “ Head Games,” the title
song from their 1979 alburm It is also
sufficient introduction to what lies ahead.
The next song, “ Can’t W ait,” is a
rollercoaster m elody o f soft and hard rock.
Although this style has worked in the past
fo r Foreigner, the two types of music seem
to contrast with each other too much to form
a catchy tune, and it is not one o f the better
songs oh the album.
“ Say You W ill” boosts the spirit Of the
album with a steady beat and excellent
vocals by Gramm. Although the words “ say
you w ill” are riddled throughout the song,
the repetition does not detract enough to
keep it from being pleasurable listening. Itis the current single from the album and is
rising steadily on the Billboard Top 40 chart.
It is also No. 2 on Billboard’s Album Rock
Trade list, so it can be classified as the best

song from the L P to date.
The fourth song, “ I Don’t Want To liv e
Without You,” is an exam ple o f the success
that Foreigner has with their m ore m ellow
numbers. They hit No. 1 on Billboard’s Top
40 in 1985 with “ I Want To Know What Love
Is” and No. 2 in 1981 with “ W aiting F or A
G irl Like You,” both slow, easy tunes. This
is a sim ilar song and could possibly follow in
the footsteps o f previously successful
numbers.
“ Counting E very Minute” is the next cut,
and sounds very harsh in comparison to
other songs on the L P . This is heavy, hard
rock and would sound more appropriate in
an album by AC/DC than here. Lou
Gramm’s screaming vocals and M ick Jones
on lead guitar push the song into the redline,
beyond the lim its o f sounding decent. This
shocking number is by fa r the album’s
worst, the bad apple of the bunch.
The title cut, “ Inside Inform ation” breaks
tradition by being an upbeat, dance-type
tune. It to a refreshing break from the usual
style, and Mick Jones’ prominent keyboards
flow consistently with the beat. _
The following song, “ The Beat Of M y
Heart,” shows that Foreigner can still
produce a hard rock number thatjs loud but
worthwhile. The use- of the-classieal guitar
in the beginning o f the cut is original and
enhances the rem ainder o f it.
“ Face To F ace” and “ Out Of The Blue”
both stand out as excellent because they
demonstrate a commendable effort by the
whole group. The use o f the keyboards and
numerous back-up vocals in these songs
create a unique harmony.
, The final cut, “ A Night To Rem em ber,” is
another hard-rocker w here scream ing
vocals b y G ram m are predominant. The
rugged lyrics are synonymous with the
music and it is one of the better hard rock
songs (m the album.
Foreigner has shown once again that it
can appeal to many audiences with its wide
variety of songs. “ Inside Inform ation”
doesn’t deviate much from the traditional
Foreigner style, but like the previous
albums, it is worthwhile and enjoyable.

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Page 18

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Page 19

W ednesday. January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

th e ft fr r n

.

-

Sun Devil infield strong despite Dombrowski’s absence
By DEAN QYORGY

State Pro*»,
This is the second o t a three-part series
preview ing the A SU baseball team.
When the Sun D evil baseball team opens
its regular season on Thursday, one key
player w ill be conspicuous in his absence.
Bob D om b row sk i, re tu rn in g th ird
baseman and most seasoned veteran o f the
team, w ill have to watch from the dugout as
he recovers from a skiing injury suffered
over vaction.
He was the victim of a hit-and-run
accident on the slopes a t Sunrise in
Arizona’s White Mountains. The ski o f his
attack er scraped across his leg and
com pletely lacerated the quadricep muscle,
about an inch above the knee. He underwent
em ergency surgery that night in Show Low
and had been in a cast until Tuesday,
i
P la c e you r bets on how long his
rehabilitation w ill take. Such an unusual
injury evokes a ll kinds o f tim e estim ates. H e
could m iss a very large part o f the season:
“ V ery seldom do baseball players have
their muscle cut in h alf just above the knee
. . . since T y Cobb retired,” coach Jim
Bjrocksaid.

“ It shakes (the in field) a ll up without
Bobby,” he said. “ He was the prem ier third
baseman in the league last year and was
going to be nothing but better tins year.”
D o m b r o w s k i’ s h a r d w o r k a n d
determination, along with his experience,
led to a leadership role. He was named a tri­
captain fo r 1988. His defense is exceptional,
making only nine errors in 66 gam es last
year.
“ P a rt o f what he brings to us is his
quickness and agressiveness on the bases,”
Brock said. “ H is ran ge at third is
excellent.”
But Brock is pleased with file play of
Dombrowski’s replacem ent at the hot
corner, outfielder John Finn.
Finn was an infielder throughout his high
school career, so he is used to playing in on
the dirt. He handled everything hit his w ay
during last Saturday’s alumni gam e and
should be able to hold the fort until
Dombrowski’s return.
A t shortstop is P a t Listach, a junior
college transfer who is recovering from
recent arm surgery. H e had bone chips
rem oved from his elbow in Novem ber.
IQs arm is not quite 100 percent, and he

Bdb Dombrowski displays Ms folding abilities Isst season. Dombrowski injured his lag during a
siding accident and could miss much of the season.
5
-

M argla B abcock/S tateP ren

Second baseman Kevin Higgins awaits the ball during Saturday’s win over the alumni team. Hig­
gins is expected tb be S valuable addition to the ASU infield.
has been pouring a lot of energy into his
Offensive gam e, so his defense has been
sporadic. He has great speed and should hit
high in the order as a stolen base threat.
Second base w ill be occupied by Kevin
Higgins, who hit .317 in the fa ll. His talent
should solidify as the season progresses.
. “ H e’s a pretty second baseman,” Brock
said. “ He does have tim es when he’s not as
consistent as w e’d like, but early in the
season you see that. The tools are definitely
there.”
Listach and Higgins work w ell together,
and once in the groove w ill form an
im pressive double play combination.
“ Neither of them is anywhere near midseason form ,” Brock said. “ Towards the
end o f the fa ll they w ere fun to watch.”
The “ 3” in the 6-4-3 w ill be first baseman
Steve W illis, who drove in two runs with the
gam e-w inning-hit again st the alum ni
Saturday.
W illis is a converted outfielder who has
adapted very w ell to life around the bag. He
should be a confidence boost to the rest of
the infieders, as he is able to scoop errant
throws out o f the dirt.
But it is W illis’ bat that w ill open some
eyes. When he comes to the plate, the kids
w ill stop their digging fo r the Crackerjack
prize.
The coaching sta ff is trying to get him to
turn on the ball and utilize his power. Home
runs to le ft versus base hits to right. He
should m ake opposing pitchers a little shaky
hitting from the fourth spot in the order.
Although he’s expected to be the big R B I

man, W illis said he does not feel the
pressure.
“ I just let m y ability do it,’ ’ W illis said.
“ You get problems when you start w orrying
about it.”
Completing our trip around the horn is
c a tc h e r T im S p eh r. S p eh r h ad a
surprisingly successful season last year. He
had never caught before, but stepped in and
comm itted just three errors in 59 gam es. He
hit .328 and was selected to the all­
conference team.

' . . . w hat he (Dombrowski)
brings to us is his
quickness and agressive­
ness on the b a se s/
— Jim Brock
Returning for his senior year, he was
named a tri-captain and expected great
things. His perform ance thus fa r has not
been up to his standards and he’s feeling
pressure from within.
The absence o f Dombrowski puts an
added burden of leadership upon his
shoulders.
“ Getting the pressure o ff yourself is a
very difficult job,” Brock said, “ Especially
if things don’t go w ell. And it's almost bound
not to go w ell because the pressure’s going
to make you play poorly.

Saying goodbye to the Vikings as my wallet loses weight
Dave Blgos
A s s t S p o r t s E d ito r

T m thinking about m y w allet right now.

_

Y o u see, my wallet is just a little bit thinner this week after
unday's NFC championship game.

Unfortunately, I happen to be one of those sports fans that
i alw ays rooting for the underdog. In th is case, it was the
mm from Minnesota. •
But I promised m yself I wouldn’t w rite about the Vikings;
bout how the Vikings should have won, or how Nelson should
ave caught that pass or even the questionable coaching of
erry Bums.
This is a column not about the Vikings, but about m y
weekend schedule as I watch the team that 1 love. Not so
such watch as suffer. I come from Chicago. This in itself
robably tells you I have already suffered a great deal.
Why, then, the Vikings? Why not 0 » Bqars? Simple
hough. The Bears win a lot and I don’t think I could handle
hat. I seem to th rive on defeat.
" «
The Vikings and I have suffered through four losing efforts
a the Super Bowl. Each loss gets harder to take. I am almost

relieved the Vikings w on't be in San Diego.
Almost.
But this is not a column about the Vikings. I promised
m yself I wouldn’t do that. This is about m y life as a fan.
H ere is m y fan routine:
•Saturday night: taunt friends who don’t enjoy m y team the
w ay I do; m ake sm all wagers.
•Sunday afternoon: forced to watch either Bears or Cowboys
gam e on television. Occasionally, I flip to NBC fo r an update
on their 10-minute ticker, which shows up-to-the-minute
scores aboift every 35 minutes or so:
D uringthestrikethis was an uncomfortable tim e for m e as
the Vikings went 0-3* due to poor planning on management’s
part. But this is not a column about the Vikings. I promised
m yself I wouldn’t do that.
•Sunday night: gather with friends who taunt m e as I pay o ff
sm all wagers.
•Monday morning: wince at sports page, mumble to self
about Burns’ decision to not kick field goal against Bears.
Check police reports to see which Viking took sobriety test.
Prepare for Monday night game.
•Monday night: Watch Monday Night Football. A t halftim e
listen to Frank G ifford mumble about about Burns’s decision
to not kick field goal against Bears and hear which Viking
took sobriety test Sunday night.
This is hot an easy routine. Watching football is an
exhausting hobby. Now that the gam es average about 3%^
hours, I m ake an average o f 14 trips o ff the couch. Each trip '
consists of rising up into a sitting position then swinging m y;

legs onto the floor and pushing m yself up.
On a dull Sunday I w ill watch three gam es (tw o network
and one ESPN gam e), for a total iff 42 sit-ups, leg-lifts and
push-ups. A workout to make Jane Fonda proud.
And yet, throughout this whole grueling workout, m y body
fights me. It seems a ll this exercise is doing nothing for me
physically.
A few gam es into the season, I tried a different routine. I
got together with some friends whom I had taunted and made
several car-payments fo r — through sm all wagers, and we
went to a football gam e.
The Vikings (the team this column is not about) played the
Rams at Anaheim Stadium in Los Angeles. I found this to be
a whole new experience for m e and m y haggard body. Our
seats w ere excellent, they even had back rests. Although I
think a ll the seats in the last row have back rests and I cursed
m yself as I thought about m y binoculars, which w ere at
home.
From what I could tell, the Vikes won. The trips up and
down the 200 or so stairs kept me confined to an oxygen mask
most of the gam e. What a treat this was! M y only consolation
being that the one in charge o f getting tickets looked like his
puppy died after the gam e and his tears left sm all stains on
his officia l Ram T-shirt and w rist bands.
He was quiet on the trip.hom e. I made the most noise;
taunting him and making sm all wagers on the Vikings to win
the Super Bowl. But the Vikings won’t be there, so I ’m not
going to w rite about them in this column — I promise.

State Press

Page 20

ASU’s Mitchell missing;
whereabouts unknown
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Pres*
For the second day in a
r o w , th ir d - y e a r g u a rd
Tyrone M itchell has not
attended ASU basketball
practice.
M itchell has not attended
practice since the Sun D evils
returned from their weekend
road trip to Oregon, and no
one has seen or heard from
him since Monday.
The 6-3 sophomore from
Reseda, C alif., has played
s p a r in g ly th is sea so n .
M itchell is averaging 11.7
minutes per gam e, while
scoring 1.9 points a tilt.
in two contests, Mitchell
was ASU’s high assist man
and currently has 20 assists
to his credit.
In a rare m ove, ASU coach
S te v e P a tte rs o n clo sed
p ra ctice M onday to the

media. Tuesday’s practice
w a s re o p e n e d w ith o u t
explanation fo r Monday’s
closing.
A fter an argument with
Patterson during halftim e of
file Oregon State gam e,
ju n io r d u n k-artist J oey
J o h n so n w a s b a c k in
practice gear Monday.
The Sun D evils (10-5) are
preparing fo r the two-game
homestand with UCLA and
USC this weekend.
“ The last couple of ball
games the fans have been
trem en d ou s,” P a tterso n
said. “ Fans are what make a
g rea t c o lle g e basketball
environment.”
U CLA (6-9) is seventh in
the Pac-10 with a 2-3 record,
while ASU holds the third
p la c e s p o t w ith a 4-2
conference record.
The Sun D evils w ill be on

B r in g ’e m

Dennis Brown leaves West Virginia,
will be ASU’s defensive coordinator
Staff and wire reports
W est Virginia assistant football coach
Dennis Brown said Tuesday he w ill leave
to take over the defensive coordinator
position at Arizona State.
Brown said an o fficia l announcement
is expected today at ASU. He said his
resignation from W est V irgin ia is
effective im m ediately.
Brown w ill replace La rry M arm ie, who
was hired as head coach after John

w it h
a

“ W e h a v e tw o hom e
gam es w e should win if we
get a lot o f people behind us
at the game,*’ center Mark
Becker said. .

Com e early for best selections.

(Some restrictions apply)

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M ountaineer fo o tb a ll coach Don
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The selection narrows the number of
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Tyrone Mitchell

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Page 2 3

W ednesday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 8

ASU gymnasts see success for the future
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
Although the ASU men’s gymnastics team suffered a
narrow defeat Sunday, coach Don Robinson is looking
forward to a successful season for the Sun Devils.
ASU lost to the University of New Mexico, 269.00-267.75, in
the season-opener at the A ctivity Center, and is hoping to win
its first match Jan. 29 against Houston Baptist University.
Robinson said it was a minor defeat, and since it is early in
the season, hopes the Sun D evils w ill show quick
improvement.
“ We m ade a bunch o f mistakes and bobbles,” Robinson
said, “ You can’t make too many fall-downs and expect to
win.”
“ We have six new guys, who have no collegiate experience,
and two veterans,” Robinson said. “ I think they’re talented
enough to overcom e the youth.”
Robinson said the team has a good future ahead, and the
mistakes the team m ade against New M exico w ere little, and
could be avoided by being just a little sharper.

Because o f the difficu lty of the routines, the m oves have to
be executed with precision, or the scores w ill suffer,
Robinson said.
“ Our routines are bettor,” he said in reference to the
degree o f difficulty. “ I f opponents hit (execute m oves), and
w e hit, w e’ll win.
“ W e have the proper amount o f difficulty. W e just have to
work on execution and form and put it together. You can’t
w orry about the other guy. You have to focus on what you’re
doing.”
In the past, the teams who won the most dual-meet
competitions during the regular season advanced to the
regional playoffs o f the NCAA tournament, Robinson said.
But now it depends on the scores o f the meets, not the winloss ratio, to qualify fo r nationals.
“ A score is m ore important than anything else,” Robinson
said. “ I f you score high but lose the tournament, you can still
go to nationals.
\
“ You can have an individual score be the best in an event,
and the team still might not qualify. The composite o f the

team score is what w e’re going a fter.”
Robinson said he, along with many other coaches, w ere
against the demands that the NCAA puts on them.
Men’s gymnastics is the only spdrt that qualifies teams
through scores, and not by season records and the results o f
regional competition, he said.
The Sun D evils have to be all-around gymnasts and work
every event, Robinson said. Six of the nine team members
compete in tournaments, with only the top fiv e scores being
counted for the overall score.
ASU has 10 days to prepare for Houston Baptist — a team
Robinson compares to a squad o f Spanish nationalists.
Houston Baptist’s coaches went to Spain to recruit most of
their gymnasts, he said.
“ It would be great to beat them,” Robinson said. “ It would
feel like beating a country instead of a school.”
Robinson said that Dave Shannon w ill have a chance to
score high fo r Houston Baptist. Shannon transferred there
after not being strong enough to make a previous ASU squad,
he said.

BUY » S E LL• TRADE

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Your book* a t C hanging Hands. For
q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no
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•A rt P rints ft Posters
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Page 2 4

Arizona, Floridá battle to lure ballclubs for spring training
interest during the Cactus League season.
About 106,000 fans annually watch the Cubs play home
gam es in M esa’s HoHokam Park.
The contract between the Mesa HoHokams, a charitable
group, and the Cubs, who have trained in Arizona since 1952,
ends this year, th e Cubs have the option to renew the
contract on a yearly basis until 1993, or m ove to another site
at any tim e.
^
“ W e’re in a dogfight with Florida over the Cubs and the
other m ajor league teams in Arizona,” said D ave Workman,
a m em ber of the Mesa HoHokams board of directors.
“ Community leaders are determ ined to keep the teams here.
And I think they w ill succeed. Arizona has a lot of
advantages.” . S'' •< ,
Mesa community leader Dwight “ P a t” Paterson said the
Tribune Co., which owns the Cubs, is obligated to do what is
best for its stockholders.
The facilities at HoHokam Park “ are second to none” for
the team with the most loyal follow ing in baseball, Paterson
said.
“ I don’t think they would draw as w ell in Florida. But if the

PH O E N IX (A P ) — State and local officials are throwing a
variety o f financial pitches to keep some m ajor league
baseball teams from abandoning their spring training sites in
Arizona fo r m ore lucrative offers from Florida.
The Chicago Cubs in Mesa, San D iego Padres in Yum a and
Cleveland Indians in Tucson are high on the hit lists of
Florida o fficials trying to lure m ajor league teams.
But turnabout is fa ir play.
Business leaders in Arizona also are trying to convince
some Florida teams to m ove their w inter operations here and
have had talks in the past with a number of teams, including
the Minnesota Twins, St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia
Phillies.
Glendale, G ilbert and the north side of Tucson are possible
relocation sites.
A t stake are m illions of tourism dollars, national prestige,
im m u n ity pride and a sporting event whose popularity is
reaching an all-tim e high.
Arizona’s ability to compete against Florida w ill be tested
later this year when the negotiations heat up over the rights
to the Chicago Cubs, the club that attracts the most fans and

Cubs decide to move, w e’ll get another team here. W e don’t
want that to happen because the Cubs are good fo r M esa,” he
said.
But Florida’s cities and developm ent companies are
offering free land, sometimes even free stadiums, to induce
teams to relocate their training headquarters.
F iv e Florida cities a re making “ incredible” offers to the
Cubs, said Don Grenesko, Cubs’ executive vice president for
business affairs. He said the offers from Florida “ have been
too good to ignore. We like Arizona, but w e have to consider
our options.”
Team owners are in the driver’s seat as state and local
i»<wnmnniMes drool over the money Am erica’s favorite
pastim e generates during a few weeks each spring.
Attendance records have been broken the last six springs
in Arizona and Florida. Attendance totals fo r a ll o f baseball
have soared to 1.9 m illion last year from 1.4 m illion in 1981.
The average crowd per gam e has surged to 4,193 from 3,220.
The Cactus League Steering Committee has commissioned
a study to learn the financial im pact spring training teams
have on the Arizona economy. (V

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AIKIDO CLUB

SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB

M eets for practice in PEBW , Mon., W ed. & Fri., 7:40 a.m. and Tues. &
Thurs, 11:40 a.m. Aikido is an effective martial art em phasizing mincf-body
coordination, and based on an attitude o f harmony. W e invite men and
women to observe and participate. Tw o black belt instructors.

M eets Mon., Tues. and Thurs. in PEBW Rm. 101,5:30-7:00 p.m. For info
call Bob at 965-4112 daytime. Beginner enrollment: Jan. 18. SKA is
nationwide and non-profit.

TABLE TENNIS CLUB

FENCING CLUB
The fencing club provides a forum for both com petitive and recreational
fencing. Volunteer coaching is available. Practice and competition
equipment are also available through the club.

LACROSSE CLUB
Gam es and practices at Sahuaro Field. Team plays year round. All
interested people contact 926-4865 for more information. ______________

Friday 8 Sunday, 7-10 p.m. in PE East Rm. 143. F/S Students are invited,
¿Arizona Open, Feb: 14 & 15. Public invited.

TAE KWON DO CLUB
A Korean classical martial art which takes a dem anding workout and good
learning experience o f oneself. Place: ASU W est Annex 113. Tim e: Tues.
arid thurs. 7^30r9 p.m .

VOLLEYBALL CLUB

RUGBY CLUB
Ongoing practice Tues. and Thurs. 4:30 p.m. at Sahuaro Field. All
interested individuals should attend.

Com e out every Sunday from 6:30-10 p.m. in PE East Rm. 139 to im prove
your volleyball skills, and/or com pete in USVBA tournaments. Open to aH
skill levels:

JUJITSU CLUB

WATER POLO CLUB

A Japanese martial art dealing with self-defense, exercise and self-control
etc. Call 966-7788 for further information.

Men’s and w om en's teams. Diving pool ASU aquatic center or call Jan
Lorant at 265-2277 (9-5 p.m.).

DEVILS CYCLING CLUB
Everyone is welcom e. Recreational cycling to South Mountain, Pinnacle
Peak, Fountain Hills, etc. O rganized rides leave from the fountain for
beginners and experienced riders every Sunday at 10 a.m. Call John at
998-3986 for further details.

f i i t f s e r • O li t i n e
P ow d er H ounds S
C n f lu i llc t t f il O b |

WÊmtâm

StetePress

Page 25

W ednesday, January 2 0 /1 9 8 8

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autos for sale
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Call 968-0299.

SegtePrro

January 20^ 1988

Arizona, Florida battle to lure ballclubs for spring training
interest during the Cactus League season.
About 106,000 fans annually watch the Cubs play home
gam es in M esa’s HoHokam Park.
The contract between the Mesa HoHokams, a charitable
group, and the Cubs, who have trained in Arizona since 1952,
ends this year. The Cubs have the option to renew the
contract on a yearly basis until 1993, or m ove to another site
at any tim e.
,
, ,/
,1
“ W e’re in a dogfight with Florida over the Cubs and the
other m ajor league teams in Arizona,’ ’ said Dave Workman,
a m em ber of the Mesa HoHokams board o f directors.
“ Com m unity leaders are determined to keep the teams here.
And I think they w ill succeed. Arizona has a lot of
advantages,”
Mesa community leader D w igh t “ Pat” Paterson said the
Tribune Co., which owns the Cubs, is obligated to do what is
best for its stockholders.
The facilities at HoHokam Park “ are second to none” for
the team with the most loyal following in baseball, Paterson
said.
“ I don’t think they would draw as w ell in Florida. But if the

PH O E N IX (A P ) — State and local officials are throwing a
variety o f financial pitches to keep sa n e m ajor league
baseball teams from abandoning their spring training sites in
Arizona fo r m ore lucrative offers from Florida.
The Chicago Cubs in Mesa, San D iego Padres in Yuma and
Cleveland Indians in Tucson are high on the hit lists of
Florida officials trying to lure m ajor league teams.
But turnabout is fa ir play.
Business leaders in Arizona also are trying to convince
some Florida teams to m ove their w inter operations here and
have had talks in the past with a number o f teams, including
the Minnesota Twins, St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia
Phillies.
Glendale, G ilbert and the north side o f Tucson are possible
relocation sites.
A t stake are m illions o f tourism dollars, national prestige,
community pride and a sporting event whose popularity is
reaching an all-tim e high.
Arizona’s ability to com pete against Florida w ill be tested
later this year when the negotiations heat up over the rights
to the Chicago Cubs, the club that attracts the most fans and

Cubs decide to move, w e’ll get another team here. W e don’t
want that to happen because the Cubs are good fo r M esa,” he
said. .
But Florida’s cities and development companies are
offering free land, sometimes even free stadiums, to induce
teams to relocate their training headquarters.
F ive Florida cities are making “ incredible” offers to the
Cubs, said Don Grenesko, Ctibs’ executive vice president for
business affairs. He said the offers from Florida “ have been
too good to ignore. We lik e Arizona, but w e have to consider
our options.”
Team owners are in the driver’s seat a s state and local
communities drool over the money Am erica’s favorite
pastime generates during a few weeks each spring.
Attendance records have been broken the last six springs
in Arizona and Florida. Attendance totals fo r all o f baseball
have soared to 1.9 m illion last year from 1.4 m illion in 1981.
The average crowd per gam e has surged to 4,193 from 3,220.
The Cactus League Steering Comm ittee has commissioned
a study to learn the financial im pact spring training teams
have on the Arizona economy.

S n tttA , M E S A N IS S A N
Y o u r

N is s a n

a n d

D a ts u n

S e r v ic e

8

are o ffe rin g

S p e c ia lis t s

«N issan -train ed technicians
«G en u in e Nissan parts
« Q u a lity m aintenance and rep air Work
«R easonable prices

l l r
c iiiT u

1 0 %

b ic c a u i c c a m

?A R T™ ScEH W S
T ? ^ 7S a t S K t

PARTS OPEN SAT.
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

I

National Screenprint I
Imprinted Sportswear

discount on a ll service work

.

and counter parts to a ll A S U student,
fac u lty & staff w ith ASU i.D . card.
*T o b e p re s e n t a t

t,meofPurchase-

Good through March 15,1988.

1701W. B w a d w y,
Service
834-3366

Mesa

1

____________ _______________________ __________________

K A T H Y FEE
K A T H Y FEE

P

2121

S.
PRIEST
TEMPE

*119

966-7237

^
834-0255

AIKIDO CLUB

SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB

M eets for practice in PEBW, Mon., W ed. & Fri., 7:40 a.m. and Tues. &
Thurs, 11:40 a m . Aikido is an effective martial art em phasizing mind-body
coordination, and based on an attitude o f harmony. W e invite men and
women to observe and participate. Tw o black belt instructors.

M eets Mon., Tues. and Thurs. in PEBW Rm. 101, 5:30-7:00 p.m. For info
call Bob at 965-4112 daytime. Beginner enrollment: Jan. 18. SKA is
nationwide and non-profit.

FENCING CLUB
The fencing club provides a forum for both com petitive and recreational
fencing. Volunteer coaching is available. Practice and competition
equipment are also available through the club.

LACROSSE CLUB
Gam es and practices at Sahuaro Field. Team plays year round. All
interested people contact 926-4865 for m ore information.

TABLE TENNIS CLUB

Friday A,Sunday, 7-10 p.m. in PE East Rm. 143. F/S Students are invited.
■}Arizona Open, Feb. 14 & 15. Public invited.

t

Ae kw o n do club

A Korean classical martiai art which takes a dem anding workout and good
learning e*perien ce of oneself. Place: ASU W est Annex 113. Tim e: Tues.
I and Thurs. 7 :3 0 $ p.m.

VOLLEYBALL CLUB

RUGBY CLUB
Ongoing practice Tues. and Thurs. 4:30 p.m. at Sahuaro Field. All
interested individuals should attend.

JUJITSU CLUB

A.

pappi

A Japanese martial art dealing with self-defense, exercise and self-control,
etc. Call 966-7768 for further information.

Com e out every Sunday from 6:30-10 p.m. in PE East Rm. 139 to improve
your volleyball skills and/or com pete in USVBA tournaments. Open to all
skill levels.

w ater

POLO CLUB

Men’s and women’ s teams. Diving pool ASU aquatic center or call Jan
Lorant at 265-2277 (9-5 p .m .jt

DEVILS CYCLING CLUB
Everyone is w elcom e. Recreational cycling to South Mountain, Pinnacle
Peak, Fountain Hills, etc. Organized rides leave from the fountain for
beginners and experienced riders every Sunday at 10 a.m. Call John at
998-3986 for further details.
O t h e r f s « * « * N o t L lt t f f d

«nation

S d ftO & f * O u t in g

B*t •1

P o w c to r H o u n d s S k i
S n o w C N tv ii $£ci
lc « H ock ey

1
1

S tate P r e ti

P a ge 25

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

Save NOW! on Balfour
CoUegpClass Rings.

HOURS

Papa Jay’s
Pizza

SAVE UP TO $60
ON GOLD RINGS

M on.-Thurs. 4-12
Friday 4-1
Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

FAST FREE DELIVERY (Limited Free Delivery Area) $4.95 Minimum Food Order

Jan. 18 through Jan. 21
10 a.m.-3 p.m.

804South Ash, Tempo (2 blocks West of Mill Avenue, soufh of University)

966-1003 o r 966-4292

College memories dm 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 right now at:

SAVE!

COUPON

SAVE!

STUDENT BOOK CENTER

2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS

704 COLLEGE AVE.

O N L Y $ 7 ,9 9 & ta x

Balfour. Nooneremembersin somanyways.

TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA

GRAND OPENING

A Perfect
Combination
BUY • SELL
TRADE
Contem porary & Vintage Clothing
For M en ft Women

Show os your A S U I.D . and enjoy:
•Unlimited Tanning for only $37.50 per mo.
•Single Sessions (30 m iiu jiiax.) for only $4.00
Featuring SCA W olff System tanning Beds

Tempo: 968*2557
227 W. University Dr.
Hours:

930 W. Broadway, No. 5 . > / . . . , “on^ri
(Between Beck &Hardy) 966“389^ Sunday

8 a.m. to 10p.m.
8 a.m. to 6p.m.
Noon to 6 p.m.

surraLu EAvnm
iuc

FdfTlllY HdlR CUTTERS'

FREE SHAMPOO
W IT H T H t
w ith th*s coupon

C L A S S IF IE D S

A Perfect Cut Every Time
No appointm ent necessary ever! Bring the w hole fam ily

Designer Perm
University & Rural Rd.
NERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER
8008
• Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5

Includes:
• S h a m p o o a n d D e s ig n e r P e rm
• P e rfe c t G u t
j
• S tylin g
;
Long h a ir slightly higher
■ 1981 No Appointments Family Hair Cutters'1*

announcements
MISS MARICOPA County Scholarship
Pageant (prelim inary to Miss America).
Accepting applications until February 2.
Call 945-2838.
OLD KEYX Listeners: Help bring modem
rock back to Key! Call E ric or Jim ,
990-3824.
WELCOME BACK! Just transfer in? Have
questions about your long distance
service? Give me a call. I am your AT&T
campus manager hare at ASU. The
number is 984 8863, ask fo r Tim .

autos for tale
1976 FORD Pinto, «300. 82,000 m ile*,
runs good, good body, many new parts.
Call 9680299.

Page 26

Slate Press

W ednesday, January 8 0 ,1 9 8 8

t

autos for sale

motorcycles for sale

vr
1979 BMW S28i- 59,000 m iles, excellent
condition, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo casset­
te, sun roof. $7996, 254-6500 ext. 211;
991-8550 evenings.
1979 CAPRICE Classic, a ir, cruise control,
$1400. Good condition. 894-6550, Park.
1979 MERCURY Zephyr, great condition,
needs tires. M oving, must sell- 1st $500.
264-2502, leave message.
1980 BUICK Regal, turbo, V-6, m int
condition, 88,000, $2450 o r best offer.
820-3709, leave message, Peggy.
1981 CHEVETTE 4 -do o r, 4-speed,
dependable, $950. 961-2908, 730-1351,
Don.
1985 ISUZU Im pulse Turbo, rad, digital
dash, leather interior, power everything.
Excellent car, $7990. CaN Jay, 860-8348.
1988 NISSAN Sentra- 36,000 m iles, a ir
conditioning, new tires, dean, runs great.
$4300. Dabble. 967-6362.

motorcycles for sale
1961 HONDA C8650- Runs good, new
tires, new chain, wind shield, reliable,
cheap transportation. $750. C all Dennis,
894-6196.
1662 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, excellent
condition, AM-FM stereo. M ust sen, $600
o r best offer. 8366413.

jifljfcgj

1964 HONDA E lite 125, very low m ileage,
many extras, $900. CaN 345-0393 after
5:30 p.m .
1985 HONDA Elite 250 scooter w ith
windshield and trunk. Only 600 m iles,
showroom condition. Also 1965 Honda
500 V30 Magna. Extras, low m iles.
836-3545.
1966 HONDA E lite 80 w ith helmet. $700
firm , 966-4660.
1966 HONDA Spree, black, low m ileage
and In good condition. $400 o r best offer.
Sean, 921-3680.

1987 HONDA Elite 50- red, excellent
condition. $450 or best offer, 834-4392.
HONDA AERO 125 scooter, low mileage,
red, exceüeht condition. $750. CaH Mike,
957-3578.
VERY, VERY reasonable- must see. Red
1985 Honda Spree, excellent condition.
CaN Neal. 9660801 evenings.

bicycles for sale
COLLEGE CYCLE. 909 E. Lemon.
Monday-Friday 6 6 , Saturday 6 5 . Student
d is c o u n ts . F a st, frie n d ly s e rv ic e .
9666642.

furniture for sale
19” COLOR TVs, good condition; chairs,
lam ps, desks, party tables, sofas, headboards, mattresses and miscellaneous.
May be seen a t Royal Tempe Motortodge,
1020 E. Apache, 9676891.
FUTON PLATFORM, queen, unfinished
wood, $140. Brand new. 946-3678, leave a
message fo r Pauline.
KING SIZE weterbed- must seN, $1501 CaN
Tom at 9669604.
M ATTR ESS, ORTHO b ran d . New.
Upgraded quitted top. S tilt in package.
Queen, $150; tw in, $95.2264430.
WAREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $19, bookshelves from $29,
end 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 46th
Street, north of Broadway.) 437-2224.

miscellaneous
for sale
BROTHER AX33 electronic typew riter w ith
5000 character memory, w ord-spell, much
more. Hardly used. $225. 941-4216.

CONDOMS
Buy discreetly by m ail.
Highest quality surgical latex.
664.95 • 12-68.95 • 24615.95
postage paid, tax included
Send check or money order to:
SAF-WAY PRODUCTS
PO Box 80031, Phoenix, AZ 85060

DRAFTING TABLE, desk, Yamaha stereo
w ith Cerwin-Vega speakers and Schwinn
Work) Sport men’s bike. 4816378:
E X C E LLE N T, IN E X P E N S IV E w ord
processor fo r composing term papers and
projects, $300; printer, $ lio . Perry,
863-2655.
« *,
.
IBM XT Turbo com patible, 640K, 2 drives,
graphics ra id and m onitor, AT keyboard.
$800. CaN M ickey Latta, 8206486.
MOBILE HOME, 10x55, 2 bedrooms,
furnished. Cloee to ASU. $2500 cash.
Evenings, 4376686 o r 437-2411.
MOVIE POSTERS: Watt Street, Broadcast
Neva, Empire o f Sun, Eddie M urphy Raw,
Running Man, Lost Boys, Robocop, and
more. 784-8970.
REFRIGERATOR FOR sale- perfect tor
dorm room! Hardly used, excellent condi­
tion. CaH 968-3753..
APARTMENT SALE: Everything must go.
M eridian Comers Phase H, 1500 Broad­
way, 2018 (overlooking tennis court).
9666195

miscellaneous
for sale
19” COLOR TV only $31 a month to rent.
Divide cost w ith roommates. D on't go
w ithout it another day! CaH Rental
Network, 8261966. Open tNI m idnight at
903 S. Rural (next to D ick's).

1967 HONDA E lite 150 scooter, raw ,
under 1,000 m iles, $1300. CaN Glen,
784-0072 (answering machine).

2 5 " COLOR console TV, $85; 19" color
TV, $75. CaN Ray, 254-1412.

RISING SUN C ycle- Service and parts fo r
all Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tempe. 9456912
Monday-Friday 6 6 , Saturday 6 4 .

COMMODORE 126,1571 DD, 1702 color
m onitor, Star NLQ printer, 300 Baud
modem, 60 colum ns, 100 discs o f soft­
ware. Best offer. For more Info caH Fred at
784-8010.

mm
msm

GREAT JOB 1
OPPORTUNITY
ON CAMPUS!!!
RECEIVE V A L U A B LE TR A IN IN G ,
P R O F E S S IO N A L EXPERIENCE A N D
Q U A L IT Y CAREER REFERENCES
A t the end o f your work experience, this could appear
on your resume:
Feb.-Dee. 1988
Student Paraprofessional
As a peer educator, developed and presented
m edia and programs on life planning skills to
ASU students.
Training: peer counseling
assertiveness and decision-making skills
health education programming

faj

Experience in: program developm ent and
presentation
•
video creation and production
research and data entry
peer education and skills training

•Twenty-four positions available
•Ten hours p er weeb/$3.60 per hour
•For further information, contact Student Employ­
ment, Student Services Building, or call Michele
Kruinp at 965-4108

real estate for sate

real estate for sale

apartments for rent

2035 S. Elm, Number-206, Tempe (off
Broadway, west of McCNntock, in Springtree). Adorable 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo.
Lots o f upgrades. Also, fuHy furnished w ith
a ll thé com forts one needsl 2 miles to
ASU. Assumable loan w ith no qualifying
and only $3,400 down. W on't find this
value often) Sandy Smith, Hanna Proper­
ties, 683-8800 o r 897-6934.

BUY NOW this sharp, roomie 3 bedroom,
1% bath town house near M ill and Broad­
way. Fireplace, 2 covered parking spots,
a ll appliances. Priced w ell at $81,500. Call
M elinda Vettertein, 8357428, Tradewind
Realty, 6206333.____________________

CHEAP APARTM ENT, sublease at
Universtty Towers. CaN 4-9 p.m . 482-2112.

4423 E. Riverside, Phoenix (borders
Tem pe-Phoanix, Broadway and 48th
Street). Sharp 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhouse. Former model w itfi tots of upgrades
and d eco ra to r touches. M u lti-le vel.
R efrigerator included. So much fo r your
smatt investm ent. Close to ASU. $52,900.
Sandy Sm ith, Hanna Properties, 8936800
or 8976934.
AAA AFFORDABLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
energy saver on large premium tot. Fire­
place. Approxim ately $1750 down arid
approxim ately $585ftnonth. (9 1/866- 30
year), $64,960. Paul Pastors, 831-0322,
R eality Executives.

STATE PRESS, Arizona State
University’s Morning Dally •
Let It work for youl
HAVE A Pool, Tennis Court but no
maintenance in gorgeous townhome b u tt
by UOC. Near Warner and McCNntock,
this special property has vaulted ceilings,
fireplace, 1650 square feet priced at
$106,000. Lease purchase possible. CaN
M ickey Smith a t Tom Jackson and Associatea, Inc. 9466000 or 8406048._______
LOW COST lake area living. Choice
residential lots inside Lake Mead National
R ecreation area, spectacular views,
trophy fishing, m inutes from Lake Mead
and Grand Canyon, two hours from Las
Vegas. From $80 per month. C ity services,
homes o r m obiles. Meadview Co., Box
2 4 7 , M e a d v ie w , A Z 8 6 4 4 4 , o r:
1-800-2256928. (AZ-CAN)
RENTERS REVENGE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. S plit Itoorplan: model sharp. 1300
plus square feet. Bike to ASU. Includes
refrigerator, washer, dryer. Approxim ately
$ 16 0 0 d ow n a n d a p p ro x im a te ly
$S25fmonth (9.2% APR- 30 year) $59,000.
P a u l P a s to re , 8 3 1 -0 3 2 2 , R e a lity
Executives.
LARGE ONE bedroom condo, private
patio entrance. AN appliances included.
Close to Fiesta MaH. Joe Woods Really,
Kathleen, 8446371. -

TERMS. h o qualifying w ith low down.
Immaculate, spacious 2 bedroom, fire­
place, a ll appliances, tennis, pool, near
University/GNbert A steal at $49,800. CaN
M elinda Vettertein, 8357428, Tradewind
Realty, 8203333.__________
,
TOWNHOUSE, CLOSE to ASU: 2 story, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. G reat neighborhood.
8357581 evenings.

apartments for rant
$166 m onthly plus to utilites: Female
non-smoker, single bedroom, 2% bath,
pool, washer, dryer. Andrea after 6;
3452876 o r leave message. _________
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, unfurnished,
carpet, appHanoes, pool, coverad.paritlng.
Lease, $535 month. 510 W. University.
Kathy/Jan, 9657173,968%292,________
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath oondo. Fireplace,
washer/dryer, balcony, patio. Queste
Vida. 8996417.
2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid,
ASU % mNe. $300 o ff w ith ad, 9656845.
APARTMENT CONNECTION- Free rental
service: Apartm ents, Houses, TOwnhouses, and Condos. 8296022,
BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundfy, one block
south of U niversity on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 9655238.

W ALK TO ASU
A be a u tifu lly fu rnished huge

one bedroom , one bath, walkin closet, cable TV, all utilitie s
paid. Heated pool, spacious
laundry facilitie s. Only 1/2
block from cam pus. Friendly,
cou rteo us management.

QUIET, ADULT complex, one bedroom
apartm ents available im m ediately. 5
m inute bicycle ride to ASU, 1-minuto walk
to a ll stores at Broadway and .Rural. 4
month student lease available. Furniture,
$15. Super move-ln special fo r 9 month
lease. No party animals, please. 9676620.
S P A C IO U S 2 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th
apartments. $475 m onth, aH utilities
included. W alk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910
E. Lemon. CaN today, 9666704.
STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment, pool,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
w ith ad, 3336332.
STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. U tili­
ties paid, pool, saunas, weight, recreation,
game rooms. 9626222.
NO DEPOSIT: $200 o ff firs t m onth's rent,
BaseNra/Hardy. CaN Susan, 2366465
days; 924-7264 evenings.

WORTHINGTON
PLACE
New in la n d
Cape Cod Atmosphere
Student Oriented
F u rn ish e d /U n fu rn is h ed

U n iti front $660
•Bicycle to campus
•Pool a Jacuzzi
•Sand volleyball
•Cliibliouae
. «Weight Room, eeuna
•Washer/dryer hookups
•Laundry room
•Large private patios
trage
•Private stoi
•Covered
id pa
i arkin
ing
•Mini blinda

T e rr a c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S . T e rra c e
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

894-5516
616 S. Hardy
Tempe
Hardy, h i« north
eftm lveratty

STUDENTS
.. . Don’t miss
our 20-20 offer!

Art, a iiK e c tu r e ,.
engineering | design students:
Shop for your art supplies from The V alley 's
mpst com plete selection by J A N U A R Y 30,
an d save a b ig 20%.
Shop any other time a n d you'll receive our
standard 10% STU D E N T D IS C O U N T .

F in e arts m a te ria ls
C an vas, paints; stretcher bars, brushes, frames,
paper, etc,.r ¿jaSjj

Drafting-supplies
P arallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads,
d raw in g b jjr d jt e c h n ic a l pens (a ll brands)
an d more.
* J'-

also
A irbrush equipm ent & supplies, grap h ic
arts m aterials and books,

FLAX CO., INC. I

Maricqpa Freeway

10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5

Lots of free paridng

V

S t a le P i c »

apartments fo r rent rental sharing
THREE BEDROOM luxurious townhome,
Vk m ils from ASU. AH am enltiae. 968-8075,
ask fo r Mitch.

ENJOY OWN furnished bedroom, bath
near ASU. Responsible nonsm oker.
$22S/month plus Vk utilities. 829-9401.

TWO BEDROOM, walk to ASU, pool,
laundry. $365, $150 o ff. 1 0 l4 Farmer.

ROOMMATE WANTED- 2 bedroom. 2
bath in M eridian Comers. Prefer female.
$288.84 a month. Fully furnished. CaH
M ichele, 921-1363

966-7969.

■

WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 966-2679, 933-4384.
>. ; .

Page 2 7

W ednesday, January 8 0 ,1 9 8 8

■' • 0

'■ •

homes for lent
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom Pottage, south
Scottsdale. 10 m inutes from campus.
Fireplace, washer, dryer, stove, refrigera­
tor, evaporative cooling, furniture optional.
Year lease preferred, no pete. $350 plus
utifflaa. 941-0234,9663607. _________
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home, E l Dorado
Park and g o lf course. Spacious sunlit
home. 2 bathe, 2 car garage, private
cuM e-eac, fireplace, ceiling fans, washer,
dryer, refrigerator, evaporative cooling. No
pets, year lease profaned. Furnishings
available. $800 p6ie u tilitie s. 941-0234,
9663607

■

HOUSE FOR Rent, across from Grady
Qammage. Check it out. CaP -anytime,
8944)280, leave message,
■*.
NEAR ASU- 3 bedroom, 2 bath house.
University and Hardy. $52S/month. Mike,
986-7943. .
________
PETS OKAY-. Spacious 3 bedroom , 2 bath
w ith pool, 2 car garage. Baseline and
McCtlntock area. Close to freeway. F ries
negotiable. 8974)099.

rental sharing
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, room w ith
walk-in bathroom, aR appliances, grad
student preferred. U niversity and Ever­
green. Call 921-3825 after 5 p.m.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER- $260/month, VS
u tilitie s' own room, 2VS .bath, washer,
dryer, pool, fu lly furnished. C hristy,
894-1873.FEMALE ROOMMATE, rionsm oker,' resi­
dential home dose to ASU. Master
bedroom p lu s bath, -$200 ' m onthly.
' 8944)785 ,
,
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $180
monthly, v t u tilitie s, $180 dep o sit Hot-tub,
nice house, 45th Street and Southern.
4314)802.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to sh are 2
bedroom, 2Vk bath townhome- $275. Hi
mHo ASU. 894-9341.
■
FEM ALE ROOM M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse dose to ASU.
$235 p ig i Vi u tilities. CM! Katie, 967-6329.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to cooccupy 2nd
bedroom o f a 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo a t
W orthington Place. Overlooks volleyball
co u rt $18Qfrnonth, 14 u tilitie s. C all Usa,
921-3651..
FEMALE TO share h o m e w ith fem ale.
Nonsmoker. Near .ASU. $190. plus V4
utmtlea. 9663167, 253-1210.
FEMALE WANTED to Share a beautiful 4
bedroom, 2 bath home In the Lakes. Close
to ASU. Fully furnished w ith a pool, tennis
courts and dose to the take. $300 per
month plus 14 utilities. C all E ric, 9662916.
HOW ABOUT your own bedroom /
bathroom? $225/m0nth, 15 utilitie s. Quiet,
pod, cable. Nonsmoker. C hris. 890-2212.
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking fem ale to
share 2 bedroom apartment 10 m inutes
from ASU, 52nd Stroelam d Thomas. Q uiet
com plex, $210 p lu s e le c tric . C a ll
Candace, 84041302.
LOOKING FOR' responsible fem ale room­
mate to share fu lly furnished 2'fiedroom , 2
bath apartment. G reat location. $330
monthly. 15 phone. Ca^ Ronnie, 3454)310.
MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker- M cClintock/
Baseline area. Beautiful 3 bedroom home.
1 roommate needed. $250 m onthly plus
W- Kevin, 897-3447.
MALE, FEMALE roommates 'needed.
Share large Bbedroom house- U niversity/
Hardy. $22S/month. kflkc. 9967943.
MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker to share one
bedroom apartm ent M cClintock/Apache.
$190, utilitie s paid. Sean, 921-3680.
NEED ROOMMATE fo r three bedroom
condo. Own room, ahem bath. Very doae
ASU. Lots o f extras. $250, Vti utilities.
Paul, 894-1630.
ONE OR tw o male roommates, Papago
Park upstairs condo. B eautifully fUmiahsd.
C all M rs. Pascale, 9466871 (owner/
agent).
• ~
PRIVACY- FURNISHED central location,
excellent acoommodaHona, nonsmoker,

lirapiaee. 9*63220.
RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE room m ate
needed to ettaro 2 bedroom, 2 b a tti one
mHe from cam pite. $260 plus Vk utilities.
CaH Donna, 921-7646.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE nçnsmoker to
■haw oversized, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
furnished apartm ent. Loto o f am enities,
oloae acosas to Phoenix. Tampa, and
Sbottonala. $250 monthly. 2 7 6 3 3 6 3 ..

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 4
bedroom, 2 bath house In quiet neighbor­
hood. $22Q/month plus to utilities. Call
9662427 or 8393054 evenings, 9653644
days. N onsm oking: ofHy Foreigners
welcome.
)
SLEEPING QUARTERS-Graduate or seri­
ous student. $100 plus $30 utilities.
8294)123.

business
opportunities
EARN $50-8100 per day marketing credit
cards to students on your campus. Work
full-tim e or part-tim e. Call 1-800-9324)528.

help wanted
$8.50 TO start. Phone work setting and
confirm ing appointments. 25 to 30 hours
per week. 5 m inutes from campus. 3 p.m.
io 8 p.m . For Interview call 220-9743 or
9661121.
$825 PER month. Part-time opportunity (or
business o r marketing major. Hours 3p.m .
to 9:30 p.m . Neat In appearance, good
tra n s p o rta tio n needed. In te rvie w s
Wednesday, 1 2 0 3 8 only. Call fo r times,
2202743 or 9661121.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS full-tim e/
part-tim e, Pasta Plus Deli and Catering,
5136 S , Rural. Apply mornings.
A GREAT part-tim e job for students 17and
older. Work one weekend a month, top
pay, training provided, bonuses available.
Call 2672574. Arizona Army National
Guard. (AZ-CAN)
ARIZONA ROSE js now hiring walk
groomed, pleasant persons to sen roses in
va lle y'# hottest nightclubs. For interview,
please call 898-8548 or 9463993.
BROADWAY SOUTHWEST D istribution
Center needs on-call merchandise proces­
sors and' inventory control clerks. Very
flexible w ith student hours. Apply at 1524
W. 14th Street, Tampa. Questions? Cali
9213600.
CHILD CARE helper wanted part-tim e to
help mom care for 2 darling young
child ran near Paradise Valley M ail. Own
transportation necessary. CaH 902-2846.
CLOSE TO ASU, p a rtirn e customer
èenrica/clarical. Apply Candid Wedding
Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Road,
9462550.
COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. We
seed 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4 2 Mooday-Thursday, 1 62 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. CaH Mr. Rod,
9212897.________________
CONSULTING FIRM needs 2 energetic
phone people to set appointm ents parttim e (5 2). 1 year experience. If you're
serious about making big money caH
9660610, leave message. 2 m inutes from
campus.
_______________ ___
COUNSELORS- BOYS camp in Berkshire
Mountains, - W as! Massachusetts. Good
salary, room and board, travel afloWanca.
Beautiful modem facility. Must love child­
ren and be able to teach one o f the
following: tennis, WSI, sailing, waterski,
baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
wood, arts/crafts, rocketry, photography,
archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama.
CaH o r w rite: Camp W inadu, 5 Gian Lane,
Marnaroneck, NY 10543. 914-3813963.
DELIVERY DRIVER, part-tim e, full-tim e.
$610 hourly. Employee meal plan, cash
and m erchandise incentives, flexible
hours, day/night. Perfect to r students or
second job. Must be 18, have own car and
insurands. Also hiring cooks and cashiers.
Call today a t 9662357, Pizza Hut Delivery.
DRIVERS NEEDED tor JonathanV Pizza
delivery. Flexible hours to fit your sche­
dule. Good pay. CaH 8261717 after 1
p.m ,; 9244)469 before 1 p.m.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal), second o r third year mechanical
engineering o r technology. Some related
experience desired. Must be available minimum 20 hours per week. $4.50 and
up. PhOna 9663200.
__________
ENTRY LEVEL top perform er to r dynamic
PR Arm. Basie office ekHto required;
typing, phone, etc. Good personality a
must) Excellent opportunity fo r up and
coming stupant. Part-time Monday/Friday.
Qafl C artly at 2361700.
EXCELLENT WAGES fo r spare time
assembly work; electronics, crafts, others,
tnto. 1304341-0061, e x t 1060. Open 7

days-_________

_________ __

FUND RAISING associate. entry level
fund raiding position w ith m sjor Phoenix
n onprofit organization. Cottage degree In
public rotations, marketing o r business
rotated field desirable. Send resume to;
C.T., PO Box 10748, Phoenix 86064.
Equal opportunity, affirm ative stolon
employer.

______________ _

help wanted
FUDDRUCKERS SCOTTSDALE- AIT posi­
tions available, fu ll and part-tim e. Apply in
person only, days, 2-4 p.m . Equal oppor­
tunity employer. 7145 E. Indian School
Road, Scottsdale.
GAMEROOM ATTENDANT for 15 hours/
week. Must be dependable and honest.
$3.75/hour. Apply in person Tuesday,
January 19; Wednesday, January 20; 9-10
a.m. Player’s Choice, Cornerstone MaH.
No experience necessary.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For lis t of
jobs and application call 615-383-2627,
ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)
GREAT SUMMER camp jobs in Colorado
Rockies near Estes Park as counselors,
cooks, nurses, office, wranglers, drivers,
unit directors, childcare. Room and board
plus cash salary and travel allowance.
Fully accredited. Must be at least 19 to
apply. Interviews on campus in March.
W rite Cheley Colorado Camps, Depart­
ment C, Box 6525, Denver, Colorado
80206; 303-377-3616, for the summer of
your life!
HOTEL HIRING part-time night auditor,
part-time desk clerks, maids. Experience
preferred. Apply at Comfort Inn, 5300 S.
56th Street, Tempo.
HOUSE CLEANING two mornings weekly.
S c o tts d a le . O w n tra n s p o rta tio n .
$5.5Q/hour, 945-2003.
HOUSEKEEPING/M OTHER’S helper
needed, south Tempo location. Flexible
hours. Must love children. Must have
transportation. Call tor-interview, 897-6434
or leave message, 831-7782. .
IDEAL ON-CAMPUS job fo r students!!
Want experience in public relations, mark­
eting, fundraising, and earn great money
too? Then join the ASU Telefund team!
Can work 8-16 hours per week, SundayThursday evenings, 5:30-9:30. Earn $4
hourly plus bonus plus commission, great
nightly incentives. Gain valuable telemark­
eting experience speaking w ith alumni
nationwide! Hiring now for spring semes­
te r so call now at 965-6754.
KAY JEWELERS needs professional parttim e help, Call 274-7*14.
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE part-tim e
weekends. $ depending on experience.
South Tempo. 839-0233, leave message.
LOSERS WANTED to turn fa t info dollars.
M edically verified new fa t reduction
product line needs 6 overweight people.
Lose weight/inches. Free inform ation/
consultation. 303-220-7721. (AZ-CAN)
MALE OR female bartender/gril! cook.
$8-12 per hour. Fun Tempo Sports bar.
16-24 hours weekly. Must bet avilable
weekend days. Apply The Woodshed I,
Baseline and MM.
NEEDED: CHILD sitter from 4:30 a.m.7:30 a.m. o r nob-smoking live-in. Available
to see 3 children to school. Low re n t
Irene, 949-5496.

B E S T P A R T -T IM E J O B
Moblto Disc Jockeys
No experience, we wiH traini
Male o r tamale, weekend work,
dependable vehicle needed.

968-9898
NEED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley resorts selling suncare and
sun wear. Must be personable and have
own transportation. Call 941-2751 for
interview.
NOTETAKERS WANTED for a sm all note­
taking service. Pays $10 an hour. Require­
ments; Graduate student or senior w ith,3.5
QPA or better. CaH 9664225. Earn w hile
you leam l__________ _______________
PAINT STORE sales help: Full-tim e,
weekends. We want committment! Look­
ing tor b right/ energetic, amiable and
organized people to join our team. Palm
store experience not roquirod. Hourly plus
commission and benefits. Drug screening
required. Apply at Space Age Auto Paint,
707%. Country Club Drive, Mesa.
PART-TIME AVAILABLE to r customer
service oriented Individual. Pressure work
environment w ith heavy pubHc contact.
Woric schedule w ill Include evenings,
weekends, holidays. Ple ase subm it appli­
cation by January 22: Hertz C o rp o rfio n ,.
1216 8. 27th Street, Phoenix 85034.
Femeta/mele, equal opportunity employer.
PART-TIME OFFICE cleaners needed!
1616 bourn per week, evenings MondayFrtday. Bonuses end advancement oppor­
tu n itie s . S obttadale lo c a tio n . C all
9464864. to
:/:■■■; ' ■
PART-TIME SALES: Need self-m otivated,
w ell-groom ed business m ajor. Earn
$56100 par day. Must be articulate, have
m ila h lt transportation and be computer
literate. Ask fo r Mr. Kbn Sendurs,
231-0383.
__________
PART-TIME HELP needed. Daytime
hours, flexible. $4 hourly. 437-1214.
PART TIME reel aetata secretary- depend­
able, detail oriented. Good typist a m utt.
Prefer Junior or senior In business. CaH
Angela Oswald, 9460550._______ _

help wanted

help wanted

PART-TIME retell sales, d ose to univer­
sity, evsnlngs/weekends. Flexible sche­
duling, good pay. Apply In person, The
Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.

TOUR GUIDES needed February 27-April
2 tor Mazatlan. No experience necessary.
CaH College Tours, 2668017 tor more
inform ation.

PROFESSIONAL OTR driver unloading
pay, stop pay, bonus programs, insurance
b e n e fits . T w o y e a rs v e r ifia b le ,
1-2164961502. Join our team today.

TRAVEL CLUB needs energetic people to
grow w ith young company. Phone sales,
$250 phis bonus weekly; Delivery, $250
weekly. 967-7107.

RESPONSIBLE FULL tim e baby sitter
wanted fo r newborn In our home. Contact
Pam, 2567413.

WORD PROCESSOR. Typist needed to
type bestseller. Must have word proces­
sor. Part-time. Fame and fortune to r sure.
CaH John, 995-8935 evenings.

RESTAURANT DELIVERY d rive n . 2
shifts. Full, part-tim e. CaH 4260095 9 4 or
4823288.
SCIENCE TUTOR fo r high school student,
3:303:30 p.m . weekdays. $1Whour. Own
transportation. Mesa. 9462003.
SCOTTSDALE ART gallery looking tor
part-Mme sales position. A rt and sales
experience helpful. Salary plus commis­
sion. 4269750.

services
HAVE UNWANTED facial o r body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located to Tempe. CaH
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
6267829.
PAY OFF your b ills and reduce your
monthly payments w ith a new home
owners consolidation loan. CaH us regard­
less of past credit history o r if you've been
fum ed down by another company. 1st and
2nd mortgages, fast approval. CaH now!
802-4860878. W ordfwyn Acceptance
Company. MB6011. (AZ-CAN)_________

Instruction

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library of inform ation in the United States.
Toll-tree hottine: 1-606351-0222.

ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
com position w riting skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. C a l 834-1367.

transportation

SELF-ESTEEM classes begin January
20th. Learn to feel better about yourself.
Call Cheryl Cross. 966-8810.

COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine.
SPIRFTUAL EXPLORATION group begins
Good salary, room and board, travel
January 21st; includes m editation, visuali­
allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must
zation, discussions, and music. Call
love children and be able to teach one of
Cheryl Cross, 966-8810.
the follow ing: tennis, W SI, sailing, wtoersld, softball, basketbaH, soccer, lacrosse,
a rts/cra fts, photography, horseback,
dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft,
gym nastics. CaH or w rite: Camp Vega, Box
1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332. v CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
-Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
517-9343536.
Tempe. 968-5967.
S E C R E T A R IA L /A D M IN IS T R A tlV E /
research position for real estate company.
15 hours, 3 days per week (Monday/
W ednesday/Friday preferred). Minimum
junior level college student. Secretarial
A WONDERFUL fa m ily experience.
and computer skills desired. $5.50 per
Australian, European, Scandinavian high
hour. Sencf resume before Friday, 1-22-88
school exchange students arriving in
to: do Jeff, 1022 North Stadem Drive,
August. Become a host fam ily for Ameri­
Tempe, Arizona 85281.
can Intercultural Student Exchange. Call

jewelry

ATTENTION: FREE cats to att m ajor
cities. 21 or older. Cali AAA Driveaway,
2773979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH States
Drive-away, 9923200.

travel
AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: U nited
Sonus Tickets, Delta, W estern, or North­
w est. WiH pay up to $450 each.
1-8062S54060.

miscellaneous

1-600-SIBLING. (AZ-CAN)

$8/hour
N O EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Walk to A SU
Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
W e will train. Salary plus
commission plus benefits. Rapid advancement
opportunity. Call BILL
DAVIS.

254-TOOL
SHIFT INTO high gear. The need is
growing to r owner/operators geared to
moving household goods. G et into a high
demand career today. Join the Relocation
Services Division o f North American Van
Linas. You wiH operate your own tractor, if
you d on 't have one, we otter an attractive
purchase program. We provide training
(no experience necessary) and clothing
allowance. Single operator q r teams
including husband and w ile are welcome.
Life, medical arid dental insurance prog­
rams available, if you are 21 years of age
or older caH today fo r a com plete inform a­
tion package. 13063462191. Ask tor
Department 24. (AZ-CAN)
SITTER WANTED. Faculty couple needs
weekend sitte r tor 2 girts, our home, own
tra n s p o rta tio n , 6 -8 h o u rs /w e e k ,
$ 3 .5 0 /h o u r. 9 6 6 4 6 8 2 , 4 9 6 0 8 6 6 .

SPORTS MINDED students wanted! To
sa il Special O lym pics sum m er g olf
passes. Part o r full-tim e. Earn $50-100 per
day to your spare tim e. Call 834-9435.
STUDENT HEALTH- X-ray technician,
part-tim e, on-caH, $8.76 hourly depending
on experience. ARHT required. EKG
experience preferred. If desired, routine
hours available tor Monday-Friday, 4 3
p.m. and Saturday, 6 a.m .-noon: Apply
ASU Personnel by January 25, 1988.
A ffirm a tive action/equal o pp o rtu n ity
employer.
STUDENTS, PART-TIME workers needed
to r a good cause. Babbitt tor President
Committee needs phoners to r afternoon
arid evening work. $3.50 par hour, up to 32
hours par week. For more Inform ation caH
Donna, 9668611,

----- -s—--- 4—---------- ;------

SWENSEN’S IS hiring hard «forking,
enthusiastic individuals to r the following
positions: cooks, waHressas, counter help,
bus/dishwasher. Fufi/part tim e days and
n ig h ts a vaila ble . In te rvie w Monday
through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m . Price end
Baseline, or Main and Stapeiy.
.
TAKE THE first step. Come and talk to the
professionals at Krieti’s Talent. The top
agency to Denver, Colorado is seeking
models and a cto n to r new Scottsdale
office. If you have the took, caH Susie,
9468000,
TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
te le p h o n e In te rv ie w e rs e ve n in g s,
weekends. Absolutely no setae. $4/hour to
start. Susan. 9674441.
THE DEVIL tjouae la now accepting
applications to r afl positions, no experi­
ence necessary. Must be a t least 21 or
over. Apply to person Monday-Friday 113
at 430 N. Scottsdale Road, Temps.

SMALL OFFICE suites for rent. Downtown
Tempe. W alk to ASU. 966-0012.
WANTED: BASS player fo r working band.
Contact Scott a t 967-3221 nights or
Randy, 965-4244 days.

on-campus
On-Campus 1907
The Tempe Normal Student, December
13, 1907: Ad- “ Ring up 131 fo r Finch’s
Livery, Bus & Transfer”

personals
CORE CLASSES FuH? I’ll drop OPM 301
or IBS 300 to add GNB 320 (10:40 MWF).
941-2542.

typing/
word processing

HILLARY- CONGRATS on fin ally getting
your jeep back! When can I drive? Just
kidding, babe!

$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop o ff and
pick up spot. Lazar je t printer, IBM
compatible equipment; 24 hour turn­
around; d ip a rt; 10 years experience. Call
Robyn anytime at 9964)874 (Arizona Word
Processing).

JEFF WOOD: Happy Birthday to you!! Big
21 brings many suprises (Retto). Have font
Love, Sandy.

$1.35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.

MICHELLE: I forget your number, but not
your nam e...'or your cute sm ile. Refresh
my memory w ith a cad o r letter and we’ll
hook up on your next visit to California in
T.O. o r I.V ., ok? John, 685-3921,6503 Del
Playa no. 5, IV., CA 93117.

$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. CaH Debbie,
961-1495.

MIKE COOLEY, I met you at a party and
can’t stop thinking about you. Can we get
. together soon? Anxious fo r reply.
THANKS t o Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi
Omega for a great tim e “ staying o ff
probation” Monday night. O f course,
being locked up w ith you wouldn’t be that
bad either. Love, the men of Phi Kappa
PsL
TIFFANY RIDER: Call H illary about the
Mazatlan trip!
TO MY long lost pals Heidi and Wendy.
Hope your month was great. We need to
break in my new kitchen soon. K.R.
TO THE pretty little Asian g irl who was
studying at the center table in Mc­
Donald’s: “ Dressed in white, anxiously
watching from behind a book as I gazedshouid I s till wait?”

sendees
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive eversating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Gtanle Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 4563050. Health
Insurance welcome.
BULIMIA HELP: Do you btogs eta and
purge? If you would like to receive free,
confidential treatm ent to r your eating
problem and participate to an ASU
research project, please caH Fran Kamptoy at9653146 o r 257-1301.__________
CASH FOR your trust deed: contract,
mortgage. Any size, term , location. Fast,
M r, confidential quotas. CaH today, no
obligation. M 87778.13063461731, Note
Brokers of America. (AZ-CAN)
DURA-SHINE AUTO detailing- Complete
detafl $66. Rta-m ctean ang'ne, shampoo
interior, buff and pottah exterior. 1826 W.
Broadway. Suita 46, Maas. Cafi 8961224.
EDITORIAL SERVICES: Every w riter
needs an editor. Faculty, advanced
student papers. Professional, degreed,
PHD. 2562830.

GALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
9 66 -2 18 6 .

FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced w ith
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WORD PROCESSING. $2/page. Mesa,
Chandler area. 831-8218.

wanted
TUTOR FOR SPA 101 wanted. W ill pay
. $7/hour. CaH Kelly, 966-7387, leave
message.

adoptions
ADOPT: CHILDLESS, lovin g couple
w ithes to adopt w hlta newborn. O ur hearts
are reaching out to r that special SQtqaone
to love. Medical arid legal expenses paid.
C onfidantial. CaH collect, Sherry an# Bob,
7167463796.
ADOPTION: HAPPILY m arried, weH
educated, financially secure Caucasian
coupto wish to share th e ir love w ith an
In fant. Expensea paid. CaU co lle ct
anytime, 8165363056. (AZ-CAN)
ADOPT: W E'LL kw a to ahare our hearts
and boma w ith newborn to chettoh. S trictly
legal, confidentM . Medical paid. CaH
c o lle c t w ee kn igh ta , G ra ce /C h a rlle ,
716362-4663. (AZ-CAN)
SUNLIT NURSERY overlooking chiidrans
park and fam ily summers to the country
are w aiting to r a apadhl baby- Loving
couple yearns tor a newborn to complete
our fam ily Expenses paid. C a i Suean and
Jay collect 2167467319. (AZ-CAN)

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