s ta le press
Vol. 70 No. 73

•Copyright, State Prese, I960

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Thursday, January 2 1 ,1 9 8 8

Tempe, Arizona

House hearings begin;
Milstead — Mecham’s
ers impeded justice
By VICKIE CHACHERE
and BEN McCONNELL

v

State Press photo

Em battled Gov Evan Mecham , having already faced, a recal movement and possible Indictm ent,
was th e subject o f Impeachm ent. The proceedings began W ednesday night a t the Phoenix
Capital w here DPS ch ief Ralph M ilstead gave testim ony.

State Press
PH O E N IX — Departm ent of Public
Safety D irector Ralph M ilstead told a House
select com m ittee W ednesday that he
considered Gov. Evan Mecham’s orders to
not cooperate with an attorney general’s
investigation “ obstruction o f justice.”
Milstead, who told the 10-member panel
that he did not tape record the seven to
eight-minute conversation where Mecham
ordered him to refusé helping Attorney
General Rob Corbin, said it was the first
tim e he disobeyed orders in his 28-year law
enforcem ent career.
The com m ittee is looking into allegations
that Mecham told M ilstead not to cooperate
with Corbin in an investigation into death
threats allegedly made by L ee Watkins, a
Mecham aide, against Donna Carlson.
Watkins made the threats to P eggy G riffith,
director o f the governor’s o ffice o f women.
The threats w ere outlined to the House in
a report issued by special counsel W illiam
French Friday.
Watkins w as the state’s form er prisons
construction chief until last week. Carlson
was Mecham’s legislative liaison until she

quit last year.
A t the tim e of the alleged threat, Carlson
w as te s ify in g . b e fo re a gran d ju ry
investigating Mecham’s campaign loan
from Tem pe developer and law yer Barry
Wolfson.
Corbin said when he telephoned . the
governor on Nov. 15, he had already talked
with Carlson and G riffith and was already a
witness to the incident.
“ To interfere with me cooperating was
tampering with a witness,” M ilstead said.
Hours before M ilstead’s testimony before
an audience of about 45 representatives and
100 spectators, Mecham denied that there
was any threat against Carlson.
During a noon appearance on KTSP-TV,
Channel 10, M echam said that M ax
H awkins, the go vern o r’ s d irecto r of
administration, told him there was no threat
but “ just a bunch o f hot a ir.”
“ I don’t even know why he (M ilstead)
called m e,” Mecham said. “ Nobody told me
that there was any death threat or that there
was an investigation. ”
But Milstead said during his three hours
of testimony Wednesday night the governor
was aware of the threat and ordered
Turn to Panot, page 9.

H azin g case ag ain st F IJIs ‘very stro n g ,’ attorney says
By SCOTT LUCK
S tatoP rass

The attorney representing ASU in its
actions against the Ph i Gamma Delta
(F IJ I) fratern ity said Wednesday the
U niversity has a “ very strong” case
because the F U Is have already conceded
guilt to hazing violations.
“ They’ve basically admitted to a ll o f our
allegations in a deposition,” attoraey Laurie
Shanks.said.
Last October, Student L ife Dean Leon

Shell recommended the F IJ Is’ status as a
campus organization be revoked fo r two
years beginning Dec. 19 fo r 13 alleged
violations of the U niversity Code of Conduct.
The F U Is allegedly physically and m entally
hazed their pledges, according to Shell’s
report and form er F IJ I members.
T erry Davis, the F U Is ’ attorney, said,
“ W e’re not saying the F U Is did not do some
stupid things,” but he added that most
students’ behaviors change when they leave
home.

He said most of the F IJ I actions were
conducted in the interest o f innocent fun and
did not w arrant expulsion.
“ F or the U niversity to rem ove the F U I
house from campus, I think, is wrong,”
D avis said.
Shanks said she was surprised at the
extent o f alleged F U I hazing, and she w ill
ask the U niversity Hearing Board for the
sam e or m ore severe sanctions than Shell
recommended.
“ I am surprised that she would make any

comments,” Davis said. “ The only w ay to
respond to that (Shanks’ comments) is that
the hearing is open so that the entire
University can see for themselves what the
evidence is and how it ought to be handled.”
Davis said judgment should be left up to
the board and not be speculated upon by
lawyers.
The F U Is have been allowed to move
back into their house until the board reaches
Turn to FUIs page 8.

Sketch links suspect to fire in French’s office
By M IKE BURGESS
State Press

‘

PH O E N IX — F ire officials Wednesday released a
composite sketch o f a man wanted fo r questioning in the Jan.
8 arson fire in the law offices o f House special counsel
^ W illia m French.
The man was seen on the fourth floor o f the Storey Ross
Legal Offices, 4742 N. 24th Street, prior to the fire, said
Deputy Chief H arry Beck, who heads the Phoenix F ire
Department’s arson investigation envision.
Beck said the man gained access to the building by telling
witnesses he was a computer repairman.
H e refused to say how the fire was started, citing the
department’s pending investigation.
“ None of Mr. French’s files w ere involved in toe fire ,”
Beck said, adding that there is no evidence that French’s
files w ere the target in the blaze.
French headed the impeachment investigation of Gov.
Evan Mecham. The fire occurred exactly one week before he
delivered his recommendation fo r Mecham’s possible
impeachment to toe legislature.
French’s investigation produced what he term ed a
“ sm oking gun” in a presentation to the House o f
Representatives, pointing to his conclusion that Mecham

intentionally failed to item ize a $350,000 campaign loan from
Tem pe developer and lawyej^Barry Wolfson.
French also concluded that Mecham attempted to impede
Attorney General Bob Corbin’s investigation o f alleged death
threats made by form er prison construction chief Lee
Watkins to form er legislative liaison Donna Carlson, after
Carlson allegedly divulged information to the grand jury
concerning the Wolfson loan.
The early-evening blaze caused $20,000 in damages, mostly
from an overhead sprinkler that extinguished toe fire.
Beck said Phoenix P olice investigated toe possibility o f a
burglary, but found no evidence of forced entry in toe
building.
^
“ There w ere no broken windows or jim m ied locks,” he
said. “ It was definitely an arson fire.
“ W e’ve checked but about a dozen leads and this man is our
investigative lead right now.”
Beck said the man wanted fo r questioning is Caucasian,
approxim ately 40 years old, 6 feet tall. He has a muscular
build, thin waist and light brown to blond curly, shoulder
length hair.
He was last seen wearing blue jeans and a long-sleeved
purple button-down shirt.

in s id e
K

“¿ T v

- - 'j

ASU WEATHER

Mostly sunny today with a high in the
upper 50s. Tonight: clear and breezy
with a low in the mid 30s.

* ,

ASU vs. UCLA:
The ASU Sun Devils basketball team
plays UCLA at 7 p.m . at the Activity
Center.

Page 15.

C lassified..............
18
Gothics..... ..........
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In sig h t............... ................................... 5
O pinion,.......................... I................ . 4
S ports........................
15
T o d a y .................................................... 3

State Prest

Page 2

world/nation in brief
Phoenix newlywed couple survives
plane crash that killed at least 8
PH O E N IX (A P ) — A newlywed couple from Phoenix are
among the survivors o f Tuesday night’s crash of a
commuter plane near Durango, Colo.
P ete Eaglin, 26, said he and his 23-year-old w ife, Karen,
w ere m arried last Saturday and had been spending their
honeymoon skiing in Colorado.
Eaglin, in a telephone interview Wednesday, said he and
his w ife w ere among those able to escape through one of
the doors after the plane crashed in a snow-covered
mountainous area.
“ The plane bellied first and then a wing clipped some of
the trees. A fter the plane flipped, it bellied again and nosed
into the snow. It felt like it was landing,” Eaglin told
K T A R Radio in Phoenix. “ I guess the main concern was
juSt to get to the main road. We saw lights once we got a
little bit to the top of the hill behind the b a ck o f the plane.
W e just trudged through the snow and made it to the
highway.”
The couple flagged down a motorist, who then notified
authorities.
Eaglin and his w ife both are listed in good condition at
Durango’s M ercy M edical Center, where they’re being
treated for cuts and bruises.
A t least eight of the 17 people aboard the commuter
plane en route from Denver to Durango w ere killed,
authorities said.

A rizona state p riso ner says that
"Deadly Intentions’ Dr. sold drugs
M OBILE, Ala. (A P ) — An Arizona state prisoner
testified Wednesday that Patrick Henry, the f(Miner doctor
whose attempted murder conviction led to the T V m ovie
“ Deadly Intentions,” was his marijuana supplier.
Henry, 40, who served 6% years in an Arizona prison for
the attempted murder o f his form er w ife, Christina, moved
to M obile in an attempt to regain his m edical license.
Last year, after he and his present w ife, l^ancy, watched
a re-run o f “ D eadly Intentions,” Henry was charged with
federal marijuana conspiracy and weapons charges.
Convicted felons are prohibited from possessing firearm s.
Ngncy Henry testified Wednesday that she discovered a
locked ammunition box in their home that contained an
assortment o f items, including books on marijuana, how to
make phony IDs, marijuana seeds and an insurance policy
bearing the name Mark Titschinger.
According to testimony, the box also contained 72 bullets

and a book titled, “ The Death D ealer’s Manual,” which
informs readers about assassination philosophies and
underworld killings.
/Testimony .continues Thursday before U.S. District'Judge
Em m ett Cox.
Prosecutors introduced evidence showing that Henry
maintained a rural route mailbox and a post office box in
the Titschinger name and that he corresponded with his
form er prison friends under the alias.
One of them, Robert Dale Brozovich, serving 15 years for
robbery, burglary and kidnapping, testified Wednesday
that he w rote to Henry and arranged marijuana
transactions through Brozovich’s girlfriend in Fort Payne,
Ala. She was identified as Nicki Zanon.
Hfe said Ms. Zanon, whom he m et through a classified ad
in a newspaper, smuggled marijuana into the Arizona state
prison at Florence, Ariz., by concealing it in balloons in her
bra.

Dukakis beats out Gore, Jackson
with Georgia’s potential delegates
A TL A N T A (A P ) — The Southern coordinator of
M assachusetts G ov. M ich ael Dukakis’ presidential
campaign said Wednesday that his strong showing among
G eorgia’s potential Dem ocratic convention delegates
indicates the South’s voteni are warming to Dukakis’
message.
But a spokeswoman for form er Arizona Gov. Bruce
Babbitt, who attracted low numbers of potential delegates
in Georgia, said it’s more an indication of staff and
campaign funds than popularity.
“ This business o f delegate selection is money. Dukakis
has the money to spend on it,’ ’ said Elaine Kamarck of the
Babbitt campaign.
The Georgia Dem ocratic Party on Wednesday released a
summary of the estimated 1,250 people who want to be
delegates to the Dem ocratic National Convention this
summer in Atlanta. Only 86 of them — and 17 alternates —
w ill be chosen, based on how w ell their candidates do in the
March 8 prim ary.
Dukakis was the preference o f the most potential
delegates, edging two candidates considered strong in the
South — Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee and the Rev.
Jesse Jackson.
“ W e do think it is a very, very strong sign that we filed
m ore delegates than Jackson or Gore,” said Debbie
W illhite, Southern coordinator for the Dukakis campaign.
“ Hus is the governor of Massachusetts, not a natural name
fo r this region.”

S hiite M oslem m ilitia w ithdraw s,
ends siege o f cam ps In B eirut
BEIRU T, Lebanon (A P ) — Shiite Moslem militiamen
withdrew Wednesday from a ll positions ringing Palestinian
refugee camps in Beirut, ending a nearly 3-year-old siege.
Syrian troops im m ediately rolled into buffer zones
around the Chatilla and Bourj el-Barajneh shantytowns to
enforce ¡the newly established peace between guerrillas of
Yasser A rafat’s Palestine Liberation Organization and
m ilitiam en of Lebanese Justice M inister Nabih B ern’s
Amal. ~
Reporters saw Am al irregulars pull aw ay in trucks and
jeeps from sandbagged positions and earthmounds
surrouding the two camps, home fo r an estim ated 30,000
refugees.
V
The move came to enforce a decision declared by Berri
on Saturday, to lift the m ilitary blockade in what he called
a unilateral initiative to end the so-called “ camps war”
that had killed more than 1,600 people and wounded 3,600
by Lebanese police count.
B erri said his m ove was a g ift to the “ heroic people” who
have been protesting Israel’s occupation o f the West Bank
and Gaza Strip.

Oklahoma offers Texas help in bid
for federal atom-smasher project
OKLAHOMA C ITY (A P ) Oklahoma Gov. Henry
Bellmon has offered a helping hand to Texas in that’s
state’s bid to land a huge federal atom-smasher project.
Bellmon sent a letter late Tuesday to fellow Republican
Gov. B ill Clements of Texas suggesting that Texas could'
benefit from an element o f Oklahoma’s application calling
for a $2 billion bond ñnanping plan.
The letter o f congratulations was sent to Clements after
the Department of Energy inform ed Oklahoma officials
that the state was nót on the list of seven finalists for the
$4.4 billion project.
“ As your neighbor, Oklahoma offers its full support for
ypur proposal and looks forw ard to cooperating with you in
any way possible to see this m ajor research facility is
located in the Southwest,” Bellmon wrote.
“ One element of the Oklahoma proposal which might be
of benefit to Texas is the availability o f some $2 billion of
private funds which could be invested on a lease-purchases
basis to level out the capital cost fo the project over the
next 20 years.”
Bellmon urged Texas officials to contact Breene Kerr,
chairman of the Oklahoma SSC Developm ent Authority, if
they are interested in particulars o f the bond proposal.

A M E N ITIE S

T H E

•-Washer and Dryer
•-Color coordinated
furnishings
•-All Cookware,
Tableware, Silverware
•-M icrowave
•-Dishwasher
-Sand/Water Volleyball
-1000 -1063 sq. ft. suites
-Barbeques
-Jacuzzi
-Covered Parking
Available
-Walking Distance to
Campus, downtown
and Shopping
-Walk in closets (L)
-Ice Makers (L)
-Town House Plan
^Available (L)
-Large Interior
Storage Room (A)
-Redwood Sauna (A)
-Study Loft (A)
-Lounge/Kitchenette (A)
Weight room/racquetball
court/exercise bike/
row m achine/
free aerobic classes (A)

C O M M O N S
The L a s t W ord

C) Included In each suite
Exclusively Lemon (L)
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State F re u

Page 3

Thursday, January 8 1 ,1 9 8 8

today
The Today section is a daily calendar
o f events happening at ASU. Any
campus club or organization can submit
entries to the calendar fo r publication to
the State Press, located In the basem ent
of M atthews C enter, Room 15. Entries
w ill not be taken over the phone.
Deadline fo r the entries is 1 p.m . the
previous business day.
Entries may be edited due to content
or space.

M eetings

Dora M arquez, secretary fo r th e director of th e Hispanic Research Center, stands in front o f a
m ural painted b y M artin Moreno in th e Hispanic Research C enter. The painting is a sym bol fo r the
freedom and liberty o f different ra c e s ..

•B aptist Student Union will have free
lunch and devotional from noon to 1 p.m .
today at the Baptist Student Union Center,
1322 S. Milt Ave.
•O vereaters Anonymous meets upstairs
in the MU today at noon for a sharing
m eeting.
•Shotokun Karate Club at ASU meets
tonight from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. in Physical
Sciences W est, Room 101 to accept new
members and train in a traditional m artial
art.
•W om en’s Studies Program will have an
open house, special events and a brownbag lunch today from noon to 2 p.m . in
Social Sciences, Room 103.
•M odel United Nations has an im portant
organizational meeting today at 3 p.m . in
the M U Coconino Room,
•S tu d en t Alum ni Association board
m eets today at 3:15 p.m . in Mariposa H all,
Room 257 to discuss goals' and objectives.
John Pees is their guest.
, - .......
•A S U Rugby CJub practices today at 4
p.m . at Sahuaro Field. N ew /players are
welcome.
•L G A U m eets tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the
M U.
•Esperanto - ASU Will hold an open house
Friday from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m . in the M U ,
Room 218. Drop by to say hi, and they will
have you speaking this language in 15
minutes. For more inform ation, call Jay at
784-9633.

Speeches and Lectures
• “ Alcoholism and Fam ily Interaction” is
the topic of a speech that Ted Jacob of the
UA departm ent of psychology will give
today at 3:40 p.m . in the Psychology
Building, Room 102.
•Frontiers in Chem istry Sem inar Series
brings R. Turco of R & D Associates in Los
Angeles to speak about “The Ozone Hole,
N uclear W inter and Related Issues in
Atmospheric Chem istry” today at 3:40
p.m ., PS D-106.

hysics Colloquium speaker fo r today is
A . J. Sievers o f Cornell University. He
w ill speak on “ Infrared Electrodynamic
Properties of High T Superconductors”
at 4 p.m . in PS F-101.

Announcem ents
•D octoral Recital Series presents violinist
W alter Tem m e at 7:30 tonight in Recital
Hall.
•Faculty Artist Concert Series offers a
free concert by Robert Roux of the ASU
faculty at 7:30 p.m . on Friday in the ASU
Music Theatre.
•G ra d u a te R ec ital S eries presen ts
guitarist Hunt Becker at 7:30 p.m . on
Friday in Recital Hall.
•M odem Dance comes alive with New
York-based Jennifer M uller and the Works
at 8 p.m . Friday and Saturday at Gam m age
Center. Jennifer M uller and The Works was
created in 1974 and has performed in more
than 30 countries on four continents during
16 international and 10 national tours.
Tickets cost $12 and $10 and are available
at Gam m age and all Dillard’s ticket offices.
•A S U ’s M artin Luther King Jr. Steering
Com m ittee will sponsor an open forum
featuring Art Ham ilton, Minority Leader,
Arizona House of Representatives, as
m oderator and other state legislators in
honor of the slain civil rights leader. The
topic is the King state holiday. Everyone is
inivited to attend tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the
MU Arizona Room.

PROFESSORS:
W ake u p a n d
s m e ll th e c o p y !

m Costs your students 3 A
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THE
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asu

opinion
Page 4

SUrte Prêt»

, January 21,1988

Crooks and Criminals
Fear and Loathing in Phoenix with Meese and Mecham
Hunter S. Thom pson
North American Syndicate

“ When dem ocracy granted dem ocratic
methods to us in tim es o f opposition, this
was bound to happen in a dem ocratic
system. However, we National Socialists
never asserted that we represented a
dem ocratic point o f view, but we have
d e c la re d op e n ly th a t we used th e
dem ocratic methods oniy in ord er to gain
pow er and that, a fter assuming the power,
we would deny to ou r adversaries without
any consideration o f the means which were
granted to us in tim es o f ou r opposition. ” —
Josef Goebbels, B erlin.
Joe was no stran ger to w orldw ide
publicity in those days and most of it was
ugly, even then. H e was propaganda
m inister fo r H itler’s “ Thousand Y ear
Reich,” which in fact lasted 12 years and 8
months and led to the death, destruction and
te rm in a l d is fig u r e m e n t o f a lm o s t
everybody involved — including Goebbels
and Suprem e A ir M arshal Herm ann
Goering, a grotesquely obese morphine
addict who spent most of the w ar looting
French art museums and adding priceless
Renoir, Degas and van Gogh works to his
own private collection.
Goering was scheduled to be executed at
Nurem berg in the dark morning hours of
Oct. 16,1946, but they never got the noose on
him. According to W illiam Shirer, author of
“ The Rise and F a ll o f the Third Reich,”
Goering cheated the hangman. “ Tw o hours
before his turn would have com e he
swallowed a via l o f poison that had been
sm uggled into his cell.- Like his fuehrer,
A d o lf H itler, and his r iv a l fo r the
succession, Heinrich Him m ler, he had
succeeded at the last hour of choosing the
w ay in which he would depart the earth, on
which he, like the other two, had made such
a murderous im pact.”
That was 40 years ago. Both Goebbels and
Goering are long gone now, along with Adolf
and M artin and perhaps even the monstrous
Dr. Mengele, but in some ways that 40-year
span seems m ore like 40 days, or one long
year on the streets o f some nightm areenvisioned burned-out suburb anywhere

because he is the only man in government
with the power to arrest a president or to
keep anybody else from arresting him.
When John F . Kennedy was elected in
1960, his first move was to make his younger
brother, Robert, attorney general. A fter
three years as Reagan’s closest advispr in
the White House except for Michael Deaver
and maybe Lyn Nofziger, Meese moved to
“ Justice,” as they say, and began fighting a
never-ending barrage of felony charges
including fraud, conspiracy, petty theft,

from Berlin to Soweto to the graveyards of
Argentina and the slums o f E l Salvador, the
mean streets o f the doomed G azaStrip, and
even the long m arble corridors of power in
Washington, D.C.
Attorney General Edwin Meese came
back from a h ip to Paris last week on his
personal A ir Force je t with nine high-dollar
oil paintings that he somehow inherited
from the private collection o f Ferdinand and
Im eld a M arcos, fo rm er residents o f
Malacanang Palace in the Philippines. .

\\ > \ W There was no o fficia l explanation for it;
M eese said he was only collecting evidence
(o r a federal case in New York, but nobody
believed him, and it turned out that he
somehow got the paintings from Adnan M.
Khashoggi, the Iranian arm s dealer, who
sa id ,“ the paintings w ere not so valuable,
and not worth m ore than $2 m illion.”
• • *

'>

Hermann Goering lives. I f the Buddhists
are right and it is true that the Lords o f
Karm a decide what high or low form w e w ill
take in The N ext L ife, then Hermann’s ghost
now lives in the fat-laden form and wretched
low-rent spirit of U.S. Ed Meese, who is
currently the target o f m ore criminal
in v e s tig a tio n s than h is O ffic e has
successfully prosecuted during his current
five-year term as the attorney general.
One of the oldest axioms in politics says
that any new president’s first appointment
must always be the attorney general,

.

perjury and other white trash crimes.
And he was not alone in the dock. Deaver,
fo r almost 20 years one of the- Reagan
fam ily’s closest friends and most trusted
advisers, was recently convicted on more
felony charges than Charles Manson was
sent away for. D eaver likely w ill spend the
next three or four years in a federal prison
cell, maybe next door to his old friend
N ofziger, who is also on trial this week in the
Wedtech case, which also includes B ig Ed,
on felony charges that could keep him in
prison fo r the next 12 years.
There is also the case of Reagan’s
wimpish vice president, George Bush, who
w ill spend the next six weeks in Iowa and
New Hampshire denying that he was lying
a ll along about his role in the Iran-Contra
arms deal.
They are a ll erodes, even in the eyes of
their own kind. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas,
last week compared Bush to form er Vice

President Spiro Agnew, one o f the sleaziest
criminals who ever walked through the back'
door of the White House.
* #
Meese is already looking at almost as
many felony charges as the current GOP
governor of Arizona, E van Mecham, the car
dealer from Phoenix who slithered into the
govern or’s mansion a yea r ago and
in s ta n tly m ade h im s e lf fam ou s by
denouncing the birthday of M artin Luther
King Jr. as unfit fo r a paid holiday for
government workers in Arizona.
But that is not enough to get him busted in
Arizona; it is the new capital of unbridled
bullet-brained free enterprise in our strange
diseased crib o f the 1980s in Am erica, and
Martin is not a real folk hero here. I f John
Fitzgerald Kennedy tried to rent a house in
Phoenix today, he would be arrested for
disturbing the peace, or at least suspicion of
i t . . . which would probably be true. And if
the JFK people ever managed to sneak
through a il tile Goebbles-style restrictions
that norm ally apply in the high-rent, ranchstyle neighborhoods around Camelback
Road that have produced the last two
justices appointed to the U.S. Supreme
Court, the whole Kennedy fam ily would
have to post some kind o f unnatural
performance bond that would a ll get them
put in public Morm on-style stocks and pay
huge fines the first tim e any one o f them
played a Bob Dylan album after midnight or
wore the wrong style Bermuda shorts in
public. .
Phoenix is a special case, a violent,
money-mad zoo on the m iddle o f a desert
fu ll o f born-again hustlers, and Evan
Mecham is m ore — or m aybe less — than
just another crooked, right-w ing Republican
who would just as soon kill anybody who
asks about those red spirts a ll over his hands
when he goes to the bank on Fridays. Not
even B a rry G o ld w a ter can tolera te
Mecham. He is a very had advertisement
fo r the GOP in what looks like a very mean
election year.
Washington is a long w ay from Phoenix,
and it looks like a very different place, but in
truth there is not much difference, and the
distance is hot that far. They are just two
towns fu ll o f law yers and thieves who got
their hands in the till ea rly on, and they are
getting very hard to pry off.
H uhter S. Thompson’s colum n w ill appear
weekly in the State Press.

------ R ITTER 1----------------------------

STATE PRESS

\ '< s H A t é 0 N 'W ,O J c lft S '/

TRACY 8COTT
Editor

IfflTSIWr QUITECRICKET

io s qasEflitA t e a r

GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
Managing Editor

........ ..... ....... BOB E. HEILER
Asst. City Editor.................. .............. MARTY SAUERZOPF
.............. DARRIN HOSTETLER
....................... ED SCHUBERT
........... SUZANNE WESCHLER
.............. *....... ........THUAN LE
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..................... JOAN McKENNA
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............. ........... DAVE BIGOS
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quotable
“ It takes a wise man to handle a lie; a fool
had better remain honest.0
— Norm an Douglas

insight
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_______________

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— ■

_____________________ Pgge_5

Revolutionary
Agnes Smedley: ASU alum na as radical socialist
By ED SCHUBERT
State Press

As Sarah Lydia Smedley lay dying of
hunger and tuberculosis in a grim , western
mining town in the winter of 1910, her
daughter initiated their first-ever em brace.
Sarah responded by tenderly addressing
Agnes as “ m y daughter,” which she had
never before done because “ affection
between parents and children was never
shown among m y people.”
When her mother died in Agnes’ arms, her
father rifled Sarah’s trunk fo r money and
went to get drunk.
In a m asterfu l biography, “ Agnes
Smedley: The L ife and Tim es of an
Am erican Radical,” Janice and Stephan
MacKinnon trace Sm edley’s life from the
bitter poverty of the mining camps, through
her tim e of international prominence as a
w ar correspondent with China’s Red Arm y,
to her death am id charges of espionage
during the McCarthy Era. Smedley is easily
ASU ’s most renown alumnus, having
studied here in 1911-1912, when ASU was
T e m p e N o rm a l S c h o o l; h e r fir s t
publications w ere essays which appeared in
what is now the State Press, at that tim e
called the Tem pe N orm a l Student.
S m ed le y’ s life w as an in c re d ib le
adventure during which, at one stage or
another, she was an intim ate friend of
Em ma Goldman, P ea rl Buck, Chou En-lai,
Mao Tse-tung and Joseph Stilwell. A t one
point or another, she crossed swords with
Chiang Kai-shek, Douglas MacArthur, J.
Edgar Hoover and the Japanese Im perial
Arm y (who had her listed fo r political
execution).
But h er life re v o lv e d around the
degrading poverty of her childhood. It was
the cause, fa r m ore than any ideology, of
her radical commitment to the poor. In
“ The Great Road,” one o f several books she
w rote about the Chinese Revolution,
Smedley told of being deeply moved when a
C om m unist o ffic e r to ld h er o f his
impoverished childhood:
“ Sometimes, ” I would explain, “you seem
to be describing m y own m other. We did not
work fo r a feudal landlord, but m y m other
washed clothing fo r rich people and worked
in th eir kitchens during holidays. She would
som etim es sneak out food fo r us children,
g ive us each a bite, and te ll us o f the fine
food in the hom e o f h e r em ployer. H er
hands, too, were alm ost black from work,
and she wore h e r h a ir in a knot a t the nape o f
h e r neck. H e r h a ir was b la ck and
disheveled.. . ”
“ The poor o f the world are one big
fam ily, ” be said in a hoarse voice, and we
sat fo r a long tim e in silence.
W h ile S m ed le y w as p a s s io n a te ly
com m itted. to socialist revolution and
worked closely with communists fo r most of
her life, she never joined the Communist
Party. In fact, she often held communists —
particularly Am erican communists — in
deep contempt for their dogmatism, and for
what she perceived as their superficial,
condescending commitment to the poor,
based more on ideology than on compassion.
In Moscow in 1921, Smedley m et U.S.
communist leader E arl Browder, whom she
described in a letter as “ an idiot . . . a
young, dainty man of some 25 or 26 who
h eigh t (and w ore) baby-blue silk Russian
gmnrks in the m arket; and long black
ribbons he w ore as belts. And then he, with
his baby white skin and fa ir toothbrush
moustache, posed in Moscow as the delegate
from the Kansas m iners! So help m e gawd! !
It was awful! I was so disgusted I couldn’t
even protest.”
Although a supporter of the Soviet Union
against its critics, she was privately
alarm ed at the course the Bolshevik
governm ent had taken by 1921. In a letter,
Smedley wrote that “ much that w e read of
Russia is imagination and desire only. And
no person is safe from intrigues and the
danger o f prison. The prisons are jammed
with anarchists and syndicalists who fought
in the revolution. . . . Any Communist who
excuses such things is a scoundrel and
blaggard. Y e t they do excuse it — and

AGNES SM ED LEY

defend i t . . . I f I ’m not expelled or locked up
or something, I ’ll raise a sm all-sized hell.
Everybody calls everybody a spy, secretly,
in R u ssia, and everyb od y is under
surveillance. You never feel safe.”
It was at this tim e that she becam e a close
fr ig id o f Emma Goldman, whom she
courageously visited after Goldman had
been put under house arrest.

Sm edley in 1914, shortly after leaving Tempo
Norm al School.

S m e d le y ’ s p e r s o n a l b r a n d o f
re v o lu tio n a ry s o c ia lis m ca n n ot be
understood apart from her commitment to
dem ocracy and feminism. She considered
herself an old-time Jeffersonian democrat,
and her socialism as sim ply an extension of
those principles to economics.
She also saw the liberation of the poor as
inextricably bound with the liberation of
women. She saw women as poverty’s most

tra gic victim s, knowing her m other’s
squalid life and death were a result of
having no choice but to bear children, for
whom she then slaved just to feed.
During the 1920s, w hile livin g in Berlin,
Smedley engaged in a “ revolutionary”
common-law m arriage with a prominent
Indian nationalist leader. Their home was a
center o f em egre politics, where Muslim
and Hindu holidays w ere often celebrated.
Not only was Smedley expected to do all the
cooking and cleaning, but she often went
hungry because o f an Indian custom that all
men must be fed before women could eat.
Because of her experience, Smedley
becam e comm itted to a complete revolution
in sexual values and practices. She was
opposed to m arriage as a m atter of
principle, seeing it as a device by which men
made “ sex slaves” of women. She saw birth
control as essential to ending womens’
subservient position: “ Men always seem to
think human beings should breed like lice as
long as they can feed themselves. F or what
purpose?. . . What’s the big idea?”
Even her most radical friends were
shocked by her attitudes and the casually
promiscuous lifestyle she maintained after
the end o f her m arriage.
Thus in 1928, when Smedley left Germany
for China as a correspondent for the
Fran kfurter Zeitung, she was indépendant,
non-ideological, but thoroughly radical.
Sm edley’s years in China (1929-1941)
seem to have been the happiest and most
purposeful in her life. She was a war
correspondent, and loved it. She covered the
Japanese rape o f Shanghai in 1932, showing
unusual courage in m oving through the
ravaged city. She spent a year in the Red
Arm y headquarters in Yanan, where she

arou sed co n troversy by in trod u cin g
western-style square-dancing. In 1937-1938,
she traveled with the communist Eighth
Route Arm y fighting the Japanese in
northern China, often behind enemy lines.
During this period, Smedley wrote or
edited eight books on China. She also poured
her energies into obtaining desperately
needed m edical supplies fo r Chinese
s o ld ie r s , K u o m in ta n g as w e ll as
Communist.
Questions have naturally been raised
about Smedley’s objectivity as a journalist,
given her widley-known political view s and
her compulsive habit of combining politics
and w riting. But though an advocate
jou rn alist, she seem s to h ave been
rem arkably open-minded and observant —
a sort of Ernie P y le o f the Chinese Red
Arm y, reporting in intim ate detail on the
lives of the soldiers whose cause she
supported passionately.
It was probably inevitable that her
sympathies — which she refused to tonedown or mute fo r personal or political
expediency — would lead to her harassment
and persecution when she returned to
A m erica after the w ar. Friends and
publishers turned their backs on her.
Finally, on February 10, 1949, the Arm y
publicly accused her of having been a
member of a Soviet spy-ring while in
Shangai, based on an unsubstantiated
report from MacArthur’s headquarters in
Tokyo. Smedley responded the same day in
her typically feisty manner: “ General
MacArthur proposed no action against me.
He knows I am not guilty of the charges
brought against me. He makes his charges
while hiding behind the protection of a law
which says that he, as a top Arm y official,
cannot be sued for falsehood. I therefore call
him a coward and a cad. I now say to him:
w aive your immunity, and I w ill sue you for
übel.”
T h e A rm y b a c k e d dow n a lm o s t
im m ediatley, publicly apologizing and
retracting its charges. Nevertheless, in the
poUticaUy paranoid atmosphere o f the tim e,
the sm ear stuck and remains even today an
article of faith of the fa r right. One of great
strengths o f the MacKinnon biography is its
carefuUy documented refutation of the spy
charge.
The accusations made Smedley feel
increasingly isolated and vulnerable in the
United States. In 1949, shortly after the
communist triumph in China, she was sent
$2,000 by the new government for the
express purpose of returning to China. She
died in London on May 6, 1950, while
attempting to make her way back. A year
later, her ashes were interred in B ejing’s
C em etery fo r R e v o lu tio n a rie s . H er
gravestone reads sim ply: “ In M em ory of
Agnes Smedley, Am erican Revolutionary
W riter and Friend of the Chinese People.”
The MacKinnon’s biography of Smedley is
obviously w ritten with great emphathy for
their subject, nevertheless they are careful
and objective, and w ell aware of her
failings. In the end, she em erges not as a
s a in t, bu t as a g e n u in e m a r ty r :
“ Throughout her life, in her w ritings and
her pubUc statements, Sm edley’s selfappointed task was to communicate the
desperate, endless nightmare of poverty
and ignorance. H er goal was the overthrow
of these two dragons. H er life was a battle,
without truce or compromise, to that end.”
I f anything, this is an understatement.
Agnes Smedley did m ore than w rite and
make public statements. She marched with
the communist Eighth Route Arm y behind
Japanese lines, knowing the Japanese had
her marked for execution. She defied
Lenin’s secret police and visited Emma
Goldman when ¿he was under house arrest
in Moscow. A t any tim e, she could have
exchanged her life of activism and danger
for one of com fort and prosperity, but did
not. She was truly a rem arkable person,
who has remained to long in obscurity.
One reads “ Agnes Smedley: The L ife and
Tim es of an Am erican Radical” with a
sense of gratitude that a truly great
Am erican has finally been restored to her
deserved place in history.

VS/
Paseó

Thursday, January 8 1 ,1 9 8 8

State Pres»

__ _________

Services set for ASU exchange student
By CARRI MITCHELL
State Press

M em orial services are scheduled fo r 5
p.m. today in Danforth Chapel for 21-yearold ASU student Carl Slates.
Janet Mullen, the assistant director of
student recruitment, who recruited States to
ASU, said States died on Jan. 13 in Japan
where he was an exchange student.
Mullen said States, a junior international
business m ajor, died after being in a
Japanese hospital for a week.
M arc Hauke, States’ roommate for two
years, said States died of complications
arising from parasitic pneumonia.
States grew up in Phoenix, Mullen said,
and graduated fifth in his high school class

at Shadow Mountain High School.
Hauke said States was the student body
president and homecoming king in high
school.

“ i f you w ere feeling down, he would
listen. I used to get upset about grades and
he would help put it into perspective and
cheer me up,” he said.
f

Hauke said States was very active in
ASU’s International Business Club.

States had been to Japan twice before,
Mullen said — once as a United States
Senate scholar and again as part of a
musical tour.

“ He was the most energetic person I ’ve
ever m e t. . . I f you m et the guy you liked
him. He never got into a fist fight even when
he was little and it was hard to avoid,”
Hauke said.
Mullen said States had received many
sch o la rsh ip s to ASU in clu d in g the
Leadership Scholarship and the Regents
Scholarship.
H a u k e s a id S ta te s w a s a lw a y s
encouraging others.

Mullen said States had been in Japan
since last August as part of an ASU
exchange program.
Vince Micone, ASASU’s campus affairs
vice president and a friend of States, is
organizing the m em orial service.
Micone said the service w ill consist of
readings, reflections and some instrumental
music.

Carl States

Regents task force receives m anagem ent efficiency report
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

The Arizona Board of Regents task force on Excellence,
E fficien cy and Competitiveness received a briefing on
Wednesday from a consulting firm auditing the management
of the three state universities.
Thé task force, which was form ed in March 1987, has been
review ing seven policy issues, including management
efficiency, that the universities w ill be facing over the next 10
years with the aim of providing a financial plan for the future
of the state university system.
The report, issued by the consulting firm of Coopers and
Lybrand, focuses on the system atic organization, funding
and selective processes of the three state universities.
A representative fo r Coopers and Lybrand said the m ajor

Reward total increased
in Utah officer slayings

message is that “ our (the, universities’ ) com petitive
strengths are form idable because w e are our own worst
enemy when w e exploit those strengths.”
According to the report, autonomy is the hallmark of the
Arizona university system, but there are also many
weaknesses in organization and funding.
Organizationally” the report said that the most significant
weaknesses facing the university system are the lack of
common goals, inadequate management information, vague
roles and responsibilities and cumbersome decision-making
structures.
^
The report said the funding process lacks an underlying
vision and requires a strategic roadmap in both funding and
organization.
Coopers and Lybrand w ill present a final report on

management in March.

JVINDOW ROCK ( A P ) — The N avajo tribe w ill match
the $5,000 rew ard offered by the F B I for information
leading to an arrest and conviction in the brutal murders
of two tribal police officers near Gouldings, Utah, Tribal
Chairman P eter MacDonald said Wednesday.
The bodies of officers Andy B egay and R oy Lee Stanley
w ere found in their burned-out truck in a rem ote area of
the sprawling N avajo Reservation in early December.
“ When these men w ere killed, I vowed that w e would not
let them die in vain,” MacDonald said at the N avajo
Tribal Council’s w inter session Wednesday. “ Their
murderers w ill be found, and they w ill be punished.”

Investigators believe the officers w ere killed by
participants in a beer party in a rem ote location near the
, Utah border. Dozens of people have been questioned, but
no arrests have been made.

¥ ) u r B a s ic
P ro b le m :

Currently, the task force is looking fo r six to eight more
consultants to review strategic planning roles,, education
quality, research, student access, social and economic trends
and funding.
The task force plans to issue a final report by early August.
Dr. Ed Johnson, assistant to Robert M acvicar, the director
of the task force, said, “ It’s enabling us to bring in
international and national experts fo r an outside perspective
o f Arizona and make critiques on on-going university
processes.” *
* :\,1
The task force thanked the Flinn Foundation fo r a grant of
179,820' which w ill be used to pay fo r consulting and
dissemination of the final report.

Navajo police have said that Begay, 36, o f M exican Hat,
Utah, and Stanley, 27, of Oljato, apparently w ere beaten
and shot after they responded to a reported disturbance
the night of Dec. 4.
The Tribal Council had been criticized for failin g to
provide reward money in addition to the $5,000 offered by
the FB I.

lä b u r B A S IC
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it

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State Press

Page 7

Thursday, January 2 1 ,1 9 8 8

Man kidnapped at gunpoint, robbed, left unconscious
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 29-year-old man was kidnapped at
gunpoint in Tem pe and taken to a location in
Phoenix where he was robbed and left
unconscious, police said.
W illiam P erry Bucey, of Mesa, was
treated fo r head injuries at V alley Lutheran
H ospital Sunday. Bucey w aited until
Tuesday night to report the incident to
police because the suspects stole his w allet,
containing $40 in cash and. credit cards» and
he feared that the Suspects would try to find
him, police said.
P olice said Bucey’s ordeal began Friday
night when he was abducted by two men,
one aim ed with a 9mm automatic handgun,
while sitting inside his 1984 Buick parked in

police report
front of the Circle K store at 2189 E.
University D rive.
Bucey told police the men forced him to
drive to an area near 40th -Street and
Baseline Road in Phoenix.
He said he was ordered out o f the car and
forced to a “ h illy” area at the foot of South
Mountain Park where he was pushed onto
some rocks and knocked unconscious.
Bucey said he awoke early Saturday and
drove to a friend’s house in Mesa. He was
taken to the hospital Sunday after he told his
w ife about the incident.
Police described one of the suspects as

Caucasian, in his late 20s or early 30s, 5 feet
10 inches to 6 feet tall with a medium build.
He had blond hair and was last seen wearing
a blue jacket and jeans.
The second suspect was described'only as
Caucasian, 24 to 26 years old.
In other incidents:

P o lice described the suspect as a black
man in his early 20s, 5 feet 10 inches, 162
pounds with a short afro. He was last seen
wearing a gray sweatshirt, white jeans and
white tennis shoes.

•A knife-wielding bandit robbed a man of his
w allet after he exited a store Tuesday,
police said.

•A man in a unknown make o f car pointed a
rifle at two Chandler men while they w ere
driving at the intersection of M ill Avenue
and Curry Road, police said.

T erry Hedgecoth, 21, of Tem pe, was
robbed in the parking lot of the K-M art at
1330 W. Baseline Road when the bandit
opened the door of his truck, pulled out a
6-inch steak knife and demanded his wallet.

The men, who w ere driving in separate
cars, said the man pointed the rifle at them
after a tra ffic incident.

The suspect fled west along the south side
of the K-M art with the w allet, which

•M ore than $1,600 in cash and merchandise
was reported stolen from the Southland
Corp., 1414 W. Broadway Road, police said.

been set.

ORACLE (A P ) — An O racle man was charged with
three misdemeanor offenses Wednesday after his pit bull
terrier reportedly attacked a 2-year-old g irl last week.
Ronald Craig Knott, appeared in Oracle Justice Court
and pleaded innocent to charges of failure to possess a
kennel permit, failure to vaccinate animals and failure to
report the attack.
Justice o f the Peace E.M . Henderson said Knott faces a
pre-trial hearing next m onth'although no exact date has

Pit bull attacks infant;
owner faces hearing

contained $24, police said.

Meanwhile, Tucson M edical Center spokeswoman Katie
R iley said 2-year-old A licia Sandbak’s condition toerfe an
unexpected turn for the w o r s e ^ r ly Tuesday morning.
“ She suffered a stroke and is blind,” Ms. R iley said.
“ We are still investigating, but w e assume at this tim e
that the incident was related to her ea rlier injuries. We
don’t know yet if the blindness is permanent.”

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Page 8

SW e Press

1938

FIJIs still attracting
pledge prospects
despite sanctions
By SCOTT LUCK
S tate Press

Although the ASU Ph i Gamma Delta (F U I) fraternity may
face expulsion for two years or m ore, the house president
said Wednesday that its pledge Rush preparations are going
w ell.
“ Our rush is going w ell,” F IJ I president D avid M artin
said. “ It ’s pretty much standard operating procedure — the
same as the other houses.”
The F IJ I tablé seemed to attract the most attention on
Orange M all Wednesday morning, where many o f ASU’s
fraternities set up to m eet Rush prospects.
Greek L ife Coordinator Judi Biggs said, “ It (Rush W eek)
gives them (pledges) the opportunity to look at a ll of the
fraternities, instead o f just one or tw o.”
Biggs said the pledges w ill be taken on a tour of each of the
fraternities on Sunday and Monday evening.
The purpose of Rush Week is for fraternities to recruit new
members, Biggs said.
Martin said the F U Is are inform ing prospective pledges
that the O ffice of Student L ife has recommended they lose
their house and recognition as a campus organization fo r two
years.
Phi Gamma Delta Executive Coordinator B ill M artin said
Wednesday during a telephone interview from his Lexington,
Ky., office, “ A t this point I am pleased with the attitude the
chapter has taken with its pledge-education program .”
Rush Week is from Jan. 24 to Jan. 29.

FIJIs

Continued from page 1.

a decision. Shanks said the F U Is ’ current
residence on campus should not affect the
board’s ruling, despite the inconvenience of
a possible mid-semester move.
Phi Gamma Delta Executive D irector Bill
Martin said from his Lexington, K y., office
W ednesday, “ I am pleased that the
U niversity allowed the chapter to continue
in the house.”
He term ed the U n iversity decision
“ appropriate,” because the F IJ I case is still
pending.
H ie hearing was originally scheduled for
just before the opening o f the spring
sem ester after the F U Is appealed Shell’s
recommendations to the board, but it was
postponed until Jan. 28 and Jan. 29 upon
Shanks’ request.
Shanks, who is being paid $80 an hour by

M ill
Landing

Jack Bamlay/State Prat»

Form er ASU instructor, M ark Siegel, right, exam ines some literature presented by the members o f the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Although th e FIJIs have been suspended from the University, they have been allowed to rem ain In th eir house pending an appeal
hearing. Also pictured are F IJI members, from left, Peter Valenzuela; Larry K eartley, Doug Durr and Steve Livingston.

the U niversity, according to the president’s
office, said the postponement resulted
because, “ Both sides needed to interview

Davis said he accepted the postponement
because, “ I really did, not have much
choice.”

7 don’t know w hat she’s (Shanks) doing.
I think it’s kind o f silly, b ut I have to go

Board Chairmen Richard Nash said there
m ay be subsequent hearings after Jan. 29th,
if they are required.
'ASU President J. Russell Nelson may
alter the board’s ruling in any way.

along with a kind o f administration “ guilty
until proven innocent” mentality. ’
—
Terry Davis

Nash said he has not received a written
request for an open hearingJrom the F U I
attorney, but he added that Davis has not
had enough tim e to submit one yet.
Nash said the request could come at any
tim e before the hearing.

witnesses.”
However, D avis said, “ She (Shanks) was
unable to com ply to the schedulingbecause
her people (w itnesses) w ere out o f town”
during the holidays.

Shanks becam e ill and was unable to
appear for a scheduled deposition hearing
with the F U Is, Davis said.
“ I don’t know what she’s (Shanks) doing.
I think it’s kind o f silly, but I have to go

In an open hearing, the press and campns
officials would probably be allowed in, but
Nash said there would not be enough room
to accommodate the entire U niversity in an
MU conference room.

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State Press

Page 9

Thursday, January 8 1 ,1 9 8 8

Panel
Continued tram page 1.

Milstead not to cooperate because Mecham
wanted to protect Watkins.
“ The threat that Lee Watkins made, or
allegedly made, I consider very serious,”
M ilstead said. “ Any threat to a witness,
particularly a grand ju ry witness is a very
serious m atter in m y mind.
“ To me it’s akin going on a com m ercial
airliner and joking that there’s á bomb on­
board. Even if it’s not true, it’s very, very
serious.”
According to Freneh’s report, Watkins
reportedly told G riffith, “ Donna is talking
too much” and “ she would be going on long
boat ride and m ay never come back.”
The next day, G riffith reported the
alleged threat to one of Mecham’s DPS
Security officers Frank M artinez who in
turn advised DPS Lt. Beau Johnson of the
threats.
Later that day, Johnson, Richard Burke,

the governor’s chief of staff and Fred Craft,
th e g o v e r n o r ’ s r e p r e s e n t a t iv e in
Washington, met with Mecham to discuss
the alleged threats, French’s report said.
“ Lt. Johnson noted that the governor
showed little reaction except fo r nodding his
head in understanding,” French’s report
said.
Craft suggested that the m atter be turned
over to Hawkins.
On Nov. 14, Steve Twist, who now is a
prosecutor in the crim inal case against
Mecham, was advised of the threat by DPS
Deputy D irector G ary Phelps.
M ilstead said he called die governor that
day to tell him that the attorney general’s
office was aware of the threats because “ we
had a situation I knew he needed to be
advised o f.”
M ilstead said DPS has an unwritten policy '
that any incidents in the governor’s office be
handled internally. But Milstead said he

believed the threat was too serious to be
handled internally.
‘ ‘I didn’t want him (M echam ) to be
surprised or blind-sided in any w ay,”
M ilstead said. “ I wanted him to know what
was going on.”
In a DPS report, M ilstead said the
governor told him “ the attorney general is
out to hang me, and I ’m not going to help
him in any w ay.”
Mecham reportedly added, “ I don’t want
you help him get me. Don’t tell the attorney
general anything.”
“ I was com pletely taken aback by this,”
M ilstead said. “ His anger toward the
attorney general surprised m e.”
M ilstead added tjiat he tried to explain to
the go vern o r th at D PS has alw ays
cooperated with the attorney general, but
Mecham “ interrupted me in a very angry
tone.”
“ I wouldn’t say he was shouting and

scream ing on the phone,” M ilstead said.
“ But his voice level was raised. I would say
he was very emphatic.
“ I was almost speechless, disturbed by
his comments and almost disbelieving in
what I was hearing,” he added.
Milstead also said he feared for his job if
he did not comply with Mecham’s orders.
“ Particu larly m yself, I felt that the
governor wanted to dismiss m e,” he said. “ I
tried to avoid a confrontation with the
governor. I don’t want to be fired.
“ I don’t want m y reputation to be
damaged — he’s the governor, he’s the
boss.”
M ilstead is under a five-year contract that
expires in 1990. He was hired in 1980, by
then-Gov. Bruce Babbitt.
The state grand ju ry that indicted
Mecham on six felony counts earlier this
month w ill reconvene Friday.

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Page 10

S tate Press

Thursday, January 21,1988

Hom e is w here the art is for university sculptors
t B y J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

ASU art students might get a chance to
create a house sculpture — not a sculpture
o f a house, but a sculpture made out o f a
house..
The Tem pe City Council w ill consider a
- request tonight made by an ASU art
professor to allow art students to create
■sculptures out o f two condemned houses..
Lewis Alquist, associate professor o f art,
stated in a letter to the city council that the
project would allow his graduate sculpture
students “ the freedom to ‘sculpt’ the
structure o f the house — altering the floors,
walls, doorways and adding additional
m aterials — a ll without the burden of
needing to return the house to its previous
condition.
“ W e want to use the houses as a sculptor’s
m aterial,” Alquist said. “ In the same w ay a
block o f wood is used, we want to carve the
house.
“ It gives the students the freedom to use
the house as a sound object,” he said.
“ Students don’t have to w orry about the
problems o f cleaning up.
“ If one wants to make a hole in the ceiling,
he can do so.
“ It kind of takes the w hole idea of
destroying the houses and redevelops it,
putting the houses to one last use instead o f
m ercilessly bulldozing them.”
The two houses, located at 104 and 106 W.
University Dr., are owned by the city and
are due for demolition.

The city council w ill consider-Alquist’s
request tonight in its pre-session meeting.
The city’s Department of Development
has already recommended the council
approve the project and the ASU School of
A rt has also given its approval.
When his class could begin work on the
project and how long the sculptures would
rem ain up, Alquist said, would depend on
the city.
According to Alquist, he is ready to begin
the project and is only awaiting the city’s
approval to use the houses.
He is also w aiting for the State O ffice of
R isk M anagem ent to extend liability
insurance to the sculpture sites,
Alquist and his students completed a
sim ilar project in Dec. 1985 when they
created a sculpture out o f a condemned
house at 226 S. Ash. The project was called
H om e O f U n con ven tion a l Suburban
Evolution, or HOUSE.
Students each took a part o f the house or
yard and used it in any w ay possible to
create a sculpture.
Some of the results w ere a 250 pound saw
blade in the roof, a cannon in the livin g room
and a lightning bolt in the yard.
HOUSE was opened fo r public tours for
one month.
Alquist said the project was a success,
and because of the publicity it received, it
should be easy to gain approval to do the
new sculptures.
He said it would probably take six weeks
to com plete the sculptures.

2 2 $ «$ T

Margie Babcock/StatePress

The two condemned houses under consideration are located in th e 100 block o f W est University
Drive. T h e / are owned by the city and are due fo r dem olition.

Tempe Fire Chief Hayes retires; new chief to be appointed
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press „

A fter 22 years with the Tem pe F ire Department, F ire Chief
W illiam Hayes w U lretire on Feb. 29.
“ I just feel it’s tim e to go,” Hayes said. “ I ’ve been thinking
about it fo r two years and told the city manager I would leave
when he left.”
C ityM anager Jim Alexander, who w ill retire Feb. 26, said
a new ch ief w ill be announced at tonight’s city council
m eeting.

Alexander said assistant chiefs C liff Jones and Jim Now w e have 124,” Hayes said.
Gaintner are the only candidates who have applied for the
The department’s param edic sta ff has also grown from six
job.
in 1978 to 33 and has added a fourth fire station.
Hayes, 50, joinëd the department in 1966 as a firefigh ter
A hazardous m aterials response team has also been added.
and has held every position in the departm ent He has been,
Hayes said one a i the things he is most proud about is the 36
chief for 10 years and is only the second chief the department percent decrease in structure fires in the city,
has had since it was form ed in 1961.
“ Tw elve months before I becam e chief, w e had 286
Under Hayes, the department has undergone many structure fires, and w e only had l81 in 1987,” he said,
changes.
*
He attributes the decrease in structure fires to the city’s
“ When I cam e on, the department only bad 25 firefighters. Arson Task Force and the Home Safety Program .

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State Press

Page 11

Thursday, January 2 1 ,1 9 8 8

ASU begins construction on classroom building
By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Praas

As the ASU W est Campus Library nears completion,
construction has begun for the $5.5 m illion classroom
building that w ill form the western edge of the forecourt of
the ASU W est Campus.
The three-story building, 72,000 square-foot building is one
o f fiv e buddings that w ill enclose the m ajor courtyard space
of the campus. H ie building w ill include 14 seminar rooms
and 30 classrooms. Future plans include a student service
building, a classroom lab building and a faculty office
building.
“ W e have m ade significant progress in our first two-and-ahalf years, both in building physical facilities, accomodating
the needs of 3,000 students, and laying the groundwork for the
establishment o f new complementary academ ic program s,”
said Gerald M cSheffrey, vice-president of the ASU West
Campus.
The copper-roofed library is about eight weeks behind

schedule because the contractors, D .L. W ithers Construction
Inc. of Tem pe, w ere having problems with deliveries. Thq
construction that should have been completed in Novem ber
w ill be completed next month. The contractors have agreed*' r
to pay for any damages.
About 300,000 volumes, or 10 percent o f the number of
volumes at ASU’s main campus, are expected in the new
library. A dedication ceremony fo r the new library Will be
held in March.
“ Our supreme goal is to provide a great library, defined by
access and services, to support a great institution,” said
Helen Gater, a librarian at the West Campus library.
difficulties of accessibility become a barrier fo r students
The 300-acre ASU West Campus is an upper level branch of
wishing to pursue a degree,” M cSheffrey said.
ASU’s main campus, offering junior, senior and graduate
The west campus is being built initially for 5,000 students.
level courses. Currently, m ore than 400 courses are offered at
By the year 2000,10,000 students are expected.
three temporary facilities.
“ The likelihood of West Campus becoming a com petitor , o r .
“ The decentralization o f ASU becomes necessary as as some fear, another university, depends very much on how
student demand rises to a point where the physical facilities current and future administrators and faculty treat the new
at ASU can no longer accommodate the demand or where kid on the block,” M cSheffrey said.

‘The likelihood o f West Campus
becoming a com petitor depends
very much on how current and future
administrators and faculty treat
the new kid on the block. '
— Gerald McSheffrey

New law has dramatic positive effect on organ donations
TUCSON ( A P ) — Organ bank officials say
a dram atic increase in donor organs in
Arizona still has failed to ease the critical
shortage o f organs for lifesaving transplant
operations.
A new state law , which took effect last
Oct. 1, requiring hospitals to ask fam ilies
about donating organs has yielded 30
percent m ore hearts, livers, kidneys and
other organs since it was passed m ore than
a year ago, said Jim W agner, a spokesman
fo r thé Arizona Organ Bank in Phoenix.
W agner could not im m ediately provide
exact figures or a breakdown of the organ
transplants Wednesday.
But he said demand for such organs has
jumped m ore than 40 percent at the same
time.
Ironically, the high demand — and the
resulting organ shortage — is occurring

because transplant operations are now so
successful in saving and im proving lives.
“ As the success rates have gone up for
transplants, people have become more
w illin g to undergo these operations,”
W agner told The Arizona D aily Star. “ F or
exam ple, someone who sees survival rates
of 90 percent for new kidneys and hearts w ill
now see his chances as good and go for it.
These operations are offering m ore hope to
m ore people.
“ So it’s kind o f a Catch-22. The m ore
successful we get at this, the worse the
shortage gets. In a way, w e’v e created our
own problem .”
When the law - known as the “ required
request” law - was passed in 1986, officials
predicted that solid organ donations would
rise about 25 percent and tissue donations o f
bone, connective tissue, skin and eyes would

double or triple.
Such increases w ere also predicted to
considerably ease, though not end, the donor
shortage.
In fact, organ donations under the new
law have exceeded expectations, with a 30
percent rise in organs offered for transplant
and a 300 percent increase in tissue
donations^ accord in g to organ bank
statistics.

for donation and a diagnosis of brain death
has been made. As one o f the first states to
pass such a law, Arizona’s lead has been
follow ed by many other states.
But, while new laws are producing
significantly more organs in some states,
the donor shortage is increasing nationwide
as transplant acceptance and popularity
rise.

“ That’s a p retty good increase —
d ra m a tic ,” sa id W agn er. “ But the
frustrating thing is that it hasn’t affected
the shortage at a ll.”

“ We are getting farther and farther
behind,” said L a rry Burnett, Tucson
coordinator for the Arizona Organ Bank.
“ It’s a phenomenon happening all over the
country.”

A rizo n a ’ s “ req u ired req u est” law
mandates that a ll hospitals must appoint an
official who w ill ask the fam ilies of deceased
patients to consider donating tissues or
organs for transplant if organs are suitable

One o f the problems may liq in the slow
acceptance o f the “ required request” policy
among many hospital workers, who are at
first reluctant to approach grieving fam ilies
for their relatives’ organs.
.

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State Press

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State Press

Page 13

Thursday, January 2 1 ,1988

BOSTON (A P ) — A new blood test can identify alcoholics,
even when they haven’t had a drink fo r several years,
researchers report.
Experts say the test could become an important means of
spotting alcoholism early so it can be treated before
permanent damage occurs. It might even give doctors a way
to spot children who are at high risk of becoming alcoholics
When they grow up,
t- But the researchers said further study is necessary to
determine, whether the differences they found occur only
after years o f alcohol abuse, or instead reflect some inherited
difference in the biological makeup of alcoholics.
The researchers said their test, which measures two blood
chemicals, was about 75 percent accurate in distinguishing
alcoholics from people Who don’t have drinking problems.
“ The study m ay sim ply provide a means for distinguishing
individuals who drink a lot,” said Dr. Boris Tabakoff. “ For
physicians, it is im perative to know whether problems may
be alcohol related. It’s aw fully difficult to get a very accurate
consumption history from individuals.”
“ On the other hand,” he continued, “ it m ay be more
profound. It m ay indicate individuals who have an inherent
predisposition to have problems with alcohol.”
Alcoholism is sometimes passed from generation to
generation. Tabakoff has begun studying children of
alcoholics to see if they are more likely to have the
abnormalities measured by the blood test. I f so, the test could
be used to identify these children early so they could be
taught to avoid alcohol.
Tabakoff, a researcher at the National Institute on Alcohol
Abuse and Alcoholism , developed the test with colleagues

from the University of Illinois at Chicago and the Westside
Veterans Administration M edical Center in Chicago. A
report on the work was published in Thursday’s New
England Journal of Medicine.
Between 8 percent and 10 percent o f all man and 1 percent
and 2 percent of all women in the United States are estimated
to abuse alcohol.
The new test measures the activity of two chemicals
produced by platelets, the blood cells responsible for clotting.
The substances are enzymes called monoamine oxidase and
adenylqtecyclase
The researchers tested the blood o f 95 m ale alcoholics and
a comparison group o f 33 people who did not have drinking
problems. They found that the activity o f the two enzymes
was significantly reduced id alcoholics.
The differences w ere even apparent in 10 alcoholics who
had not taken a drink fo r periods ranging from one to four
years.
In an editorial in the journal, Dr. Theodore Reich o f Jewish
Hospital of St. Louis said that the measurements “ hold great
promise” for detecting alcoholism.
“ Taken together, these abnormalities have many o f the
characteristics o f ideal biologic m arkers for alcoholism and
certainly warrant extensive investigation,” he wrote.
Experts have come up with other measurable differences
that can distinguish alcoholics. However, none of them is
good enough to be used alone, so they require a timeconsuming battery of tests. Those tests also m ay mistake
other diseases for alcoholism.
The new test correctly classified 75 percent of the
alcoholics and 73 percent of the comparison group.

CSU regulations fail to stop underage students from drinking
B y C o lieg e P ress S erv ic e

CSU’s Dr. David Nasatir said students
seem to be drinking as much as they always
have, despite intense campus efforts to
restrict drinking, according to a survey he
conducted at U niversity o f California at
Berkeley.
Most U-S. schools have cranked up
“ alcohol awareness” policies since 1985,

W hile anti-drinking rules cost Marquette
U niversity cheerleaders their jobs during
the holiday break and could land two North
Carolina State students in ja il, a California
S tate U n iversity at Dom inquez H ills
professor concluded campus attitudes still
encourage students to drink.

when federal laws forced states to raise the
legal drinking age from 18 to 21.
To get liability insurance, colleges had to
demonstrate to insurance companies they
were keeping their underaged students from
drinking liquor.
But the Berkeley study suggested there
has been no profound increase or decrease

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Page 15

Devils ready to battle Bruins,
recover from Oregon losses
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

A fter answering questions about the
argument with Joey Johnson and the
whereabouts o f Tyrone M itchell, ASU
basketball'coach Steve Patterson w ill work
on bettering the team ’s record with a win
over U CLA at 7 p.m. today in the University
A ctivity Center.
It has been an interesting week of practice
since the return of the team from Oregon.
Patterson decided not to suspend Johnson
follow ing a halftim e argument with the
junior forw ard against Oregon State.
But trouble flows in numbers, third-year
guard Tyrone M itchell did not attend
practice M onday or Tuesday and is
currently in Reseda, Calif.
‘ ‘ It appears Tyron e has le ft us,”
Patterson said. “ I ’m disappointed and I
wish him well. He wasn’t going to get much
playing tim e.” ,
UCLA (6-9) is struggling. W alt Hazzard’s
squad is seventh in league play with a 2-3
record. Last year, the Bruins were Pac-10
champions and prior to the season Hazzard
was very confident about defending the title.
“ This is going to be a big trip fo r us,”
Hazzard said. “ I have been impressed with
the way they (A SU ) have played together.”
The B ruins lead the series, 19-8, but ASU
w ill be looking for revenge. It was UCLA
that knocked the Sun D evils out o f the
Pac-10 tournament last season.
“ It is an important gam e for us,”
Patterson said. “ Their talent is just as good
as anyone in the league. They are still
searching for their chemistry. I expect they
w ill be v e ty tough.”
But ASU (10-5) did defeat the Bruins in
Pauley Pavilion last year; a difficult task to
accomplish.
Patterson w ill be facing his alma mater
fo r the first tim e this season. The third-year
coach played center fo r John Wooden from
1969-1971.
I f the Sun D evils could pick up a victory
against UCLA, it would put Patterson’s
coaching record at 36-36.
Patterson has a lot o f weapons. Running
the offense is Arthur Thomas. The four-year
veteran is averaging 16.5 points a game,
while scoring 14,2 in conference play.
His counterpart w ill be Jerom e “ Pooh”
Richardson. The junior from Philadelphia,

was a starter on last summer’s Pan
American Games team. Richardson, a twoyear starter, averages 12.7 points a contest
and is one of the country’s highly-touted
point guard.
Joining Richardson in the backcourt is
scoring threat Dave Im m el. Im m el, a senior
that started last season, led the Pac-10 last
year in three-point goal percentage at .519.
He leads the Bruins in scoring with 14.9
points a game.
“ Their guards are bigger than ours and
matching up w ill be difficu lt,” Patterson
said. “ I w ill put Arthur on Pooh, they are
two of the best guards in the conference.”
F o r the Sun D evils, Patterson has
sophomore Mike Redhair and Tarence
Wheeler. W heeler has started 10 games to
Redhair's five contests, and w ill get the
starting nod against the Bruins.
W heeler sat out last season due to
academic reasons. He is continuing to
improve according to Patterson.
“ Tarence shot very w ell o ff the bench and
especially from three-point range where he
hit six in the two gam es,” Patterson said.
The Proposition 48 casualty hails from
Detroit. Currently, W heeler is second on the
team in the assist department with 41. He is
a triple threat; after 15 games W heeler is
averaging 8.5 points a game.
A S U ’s b ig weapon has been E ric
Holloway. Holloway gives Patterson a twod im en sion a l gam e, in s co rin g and
rebounding. The senior leads the team in
both catagories, with the figures of 16.5 and
6.4, respectively.
The frontline of the Sim D evils is solid.
ASU has sophomore Mark Becker and John
Jerome joining Holloway in the paint.
Becker has come on strong as of late. He
is scoring shy of 10 points a gam e with 9.5
points a tilt, and is second on the squad with
80 rebounds. He gives the Sun Devils the
e x p e rie n c e n eeded a t the fo rw a rd
position,having started 17 games as a
freshman.
UCLA has an equally qualified frontcourt.
Trevor Wilson is the drill leader. Just a
sophomore, the 6-8 forward scores 14.6
points a gam e and is averaging 9.1 rebounds
a game.
Seniors Craig Jackson and Kelvin Butler
are tough but not a real threat. The pair
average 8.0 and 7.3 points, respectively.

State Press photo

Eric Holloway goes fo r a rebound against the Bulgarian National Team earlier this season. The
Devils play host to UCLA today at 7 p.m . in the UAC.

Sun Devil baseball team ready for opener; outfield is strong
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Coach Jim Brock, entering his 17th season at ASU, leads
his ninth-ranked Sun D evils into Packard Stadium for today’s
season-opener with a very solid outfield.
The Sun D evils play host to Cal-Santa Barbara at 2:30 p.m.
today in the first of a three-gam e series.
Brock, who needs only 12 victories fo r 800 in his career, was
faced with a problem after third baseman Bob Dombrowski
injured his leg in a skiing accident last month.
But Brock decided this week to start freshman Anthony
Manahan at third base to replace Dombroski. Manahan, a
Phoenix Horizon High School graduate, becomes the first
freshman to start at third base for Brock.
“ He’s ( Manahan) definitely not a scared freshm an,” said
Brock. “ He’s got great confidence and w ill contribute.”

The decision also allows Finn to remain at his center field
position. He has been platooning at third during many
practices and started there during last weekend’s alumni
game.

If you delight in defensive gems, focus your binoculars on
Finn. His quickness and speed allow him to run down line
drives that most outfielders catch only in their daydreams.
He is the fastest player on the team, stealing 25 bases in 29
attempts during his ASU career.
Finn is no slouch at the plate, either. He hit .316 last year
from the lead-off spot.
In left field is junior M ike Burrola. Burrola spent last
season in left, hitting .271 with 13 homers and 44 RBI.
During his freshman year at ASU, Burrola crashed into a
fence chasing a fly ball and injured his back. A fter a year of
not feeling well, he elected for surgery. Last Novem ber he
had a herniated disc repaired.
He was not expected to return to action until conference
play begins in mid-February, so his current ability to play is
a surprise bonus. Brock says he’s about 80 percent healthy,
and cannot yet sprint full-out. A routine of whirlpools and
back heat is used to relieve the stiffness on cold days.
When Burrola is in top form , he is one of the fastest runners
on the team. Finn, shortstop Pat Listach, and Burrola

comprise the Sun D evils’ stolen-base threat.
“ They’re the kind of people that in any situation, against
any catcher, you would consider sending,” Brock said.
“ They’ve got that kind of quickness.”
A fixture in right field is Dan Rumsey, who is returning for
his junior season. He is very solid defensively in a difficult
position to play. Rumsey hit .324 last year with 12 home runs
and 43 RBI.
The back-up outfielder w ill be Ricky Candelari. Candelari
started the alumni gam e and would be a regular left-fielder if
Finn had played third.
Brock said Candelari has great potential and w ill continue
to improve. He has an outstatnding arm, and the
Dombrowski injury could allow him more playing time.
“ We’re forced into giving him a lot of at-bats early,” Brock
said, “ which is probably a wise investment.”
The designated hitter derby could be a gam e of musical
chairs, as a number o f people are vying for the one slot. The
contestants are M artin P era lta , freshm an Tu cker
Turn to BASEBALL, page 17.

UCLA brings mystique, tradition into Activity Center tonight
Wednesday was the 20th anniversary of The Game between
Houston and UCLA. The Cougars and Bruins entered The
Game undefeated and drew a crowd of 52,693 to the
Astrodome. In fact, UCLA was on a 47-game winning streak.
The Game w a s w a tc h e d (Hi n atio n al television b y a r e c o r d
n u m b e r o f p e o p le a n d w a s the b irth p la c e o f m o d e rn co lle g e
b a s k e tb a ll.

U C LA.
The name itself brings a sense of aw e and respect.
Pauley Pavilion. The Rose Bowl. John Wooden.
U C LA is the home of one of the greatest college basketball
program s in the country. The program may be down now, but
it is certainly not out for the count yet.

^

Before The Game, college basketball was something to go
to when there was nothing else to do. A fter The Game, college
basketball evolved into a sport that is now almost a religion
to many people and is carried on a ll three m ajor television
networks.
As fo r the gam e, Houston and E lvin Hayes upset the Bruins
and Lew Alcindor, 71-69. UCLA, coached by Wooden, would
only go on to blow out the Cougars in the NCAA sem ifinal
gam e, 101-69, and win its next 35 contests.

The rafters o f hallowed Pauley Pavilion look m ore like the
Boston Garden than a college basketball arena.
The Bruins have won 10 national championships in the last
24 years and have been conference champs for 19 of the last
26.
UCLA won 13 straight conference championships from 1966
to 1979 before Oregon State claim ed the crown for three
years.
Thus it is no wonder that U CLA draws crowds wherever it
goes, and the Bruins enjoy nationwide media coverage.
The Bruins have already been on national television
several times — not because of the quality of the team but
because of the four letters in the school’s name.
Before this season, UCLA had an all-tim e record |of 327-29
in 22 years at Pauley Pavilion. No team has ever lost more
Turn to HODGES, page 17.

Pasc 16

Thursday, January 9 1 ,1 9 6 8

Coaches, depth expected
to ensure productive year
By GARY JACKSON
S tate Press

State P ra m photo

Gea Johnson clears a hurdle during action last season. Coach Clyde Duncan expects a produc­
tive year fo r both the m ens’ and wom ens' track team s.

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Track coach Clyde Duncan said he is
prepared to put his team and staff up
against any other in the country.
“ W e are one big fam ily, and I hope we can
compete as such,” Duncan said. “ Everyone
is where they should be. They are in shape
and ready to com pete.”
Duncan gives credit to his assistant
coaches, and said that they w ere as good as
any at the collegiate level. The ASU track
team has been blessed with one o f the finest
coaching staffs, he said.
“ I pray that w e coaches w ill not coach
(the athletes) down, and I hope that w e can
com pete as a total team ,” he said.
Duncan said that this team is the best,
overall, that he has coached in his three
years at ASU. The team has m ore depth
than it has had in the last few years, he said.
“ The men w ill probably rely on juniors
and seniors to have a successful season,”
Duncan said. “ The women only have three
seniors, and have a lot o f youth. They’ll
depend upon a m ixture o f young and old.
“ Everything is looking good at practice
fo r the runners, jumpers, throwers and
vaulters,” Duncan said.
But, since the Sun D evils have not been in
any m eets this season, he said that he did
not see any specific standouts.
“ W e feel everyone w ill help this season,”
Duncan said.
ASU w ill travel to F la gstaff to compete
against Northern Arizona on Jan. 30.
“ They have a fu ll team, and I know the
men have won their conference for the last
three or four years.” Duncan said. “ One of

the ladies (Angela Chalmers) is ranked
world-wide.
“ They w ill have a good team. I know that
we, and they, w ill put the best on the line.”
Duncan also said the team ’s depth w ill
contribute to a solid season.
“ W e’ll be taking at least two persons for
every event,” Duncan said. “ We can field
some bodies in every event, which is
something w e could not do in the past.
“ We (the coaching sta ff) are hoping for
positive results from both the men anil the
women.” £
The Sun D evils have three home meets
this season, with the first one being against
the U niversity o f Texas-Austin on March 19.
“ This m eet w ill probably be one of out
most challenging o f the season, and may
determ ine how w e do in the NCAA
(tournam ent),” Duncan said.
Texas head coaches Stan Huntsman and
T eri Crawford w ill be coaching the 1988
mens’ and womens’ Olym pic track'team s.
“ Hopefully, their presence w ill help to
draw the media and fans to the event;”
Duncan said.
ASU w ill also compete against Louisiana
State on March 26 at Sun Angel Stadium,
and then w ill put its best up against UofA
and NAU on A pril 16.
“ W e’ve only had nine weeks o f training as
a team ,” Duncan said. “ W e started about
the last week in September. We didn’t do
that much in the last month.”
That month, December, the studentathletes had to study fo r finals and then had
tim e o ff fo r the holidays.
“ The first thing we should focus on, as
coaches, is school,” Duncan said.

4-close

• I 50 M A R G A R IT A S
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jfS jL Ü E Ë S L —

— _

_

_

_

_

Thursday, Ja n u a ry 81.1988

___

.............................. _ P S 3 £ ^ Z

'

Proposed bill would restrict agents
from contact with student athletes
By CHRIS PIRKEY
State Press

A bill was introduced Wednesday by the
Senate Commerce and Labor Committee
that would restrict and regulate athletic
agents and their recruiting techniques.
“ I think at a minimum, it takes in the
direction o f controlling the flesh-peddlers
who are roam ing around with no m otive but
personal gain,” „ASU Athletic Director
Charles H arris said.
Introduced by Sens. B ill De Long, RTucson, and P ete Corpstein, R-Paradise
Valley, the b ill w ill attempt to protect
p layers from agents who m ay take
advantage of them.
The legislation was brought about by the
recent rash o f players who w ere contacted
or have signed with a professional team
before they w ere eligibile. The agent
restrictions m ainly affect the recruitment of
football players, but applies to baseball and
basketball as w ell. High school athletes are
also covered by the bill.
* Agents w ill not be allowed to contact a
player until they have played in their “ last
in tercollegiate contest, including post­
season gam es.” Whkt this means is that an
agent w ill not be allowed to discuss or sign a
contract with an athlete until his eligibility
is up.
Freshm an quarterback Pau l Justin
disagreed with the clause regarding agent
contact with a . player but believes the
legislation w ill protect the players.

“ I think players should be able to be
contacted before the bowl gam es,” Justin
said. “ But I do think it w ill keep away the
bad ones (agen ts).”
B ru ce A llen , an agen t w ith GJBA
Sportsworld (a firm that has represented
ASU players D arryl Clack, David Fulcher
and most recently Todd K a lis), said the
provision is not in the best interest of the
players.
“ I f they (the schools) w ere really
concerned with the athletes, they wouldn’t
put that (the provision) in,’1’ Allen said.
Allen also said that although other states
have passed sim ilar legislation, “ it’s tough
to put teeth in it.” He admits there are many
agents who are unethical but adds there are
also many coaches who are.

“ I think.it is a bit of a farce as fa r as
protecting an athlete,” Allen said. “ But it
w ill help get rid of some of the unethical and
uneducated agents.”
Cedric Dempsey, UA athletic director,
also supports the bill and said he was
concerned with how agents use student
athletes.
“ This problem has the potential to erode
the basic structure o f am ateur and
professional athletics,” Dempsey said. “ I
speak em otionally in favor of this b ill.”
Dempsey also added that the N F L
supplemental draft has caused problems
between professional teams and colleges
but th at som e p ro team s a re not
participating in the draft.

Margie Babcock/StatePres*

ASU Athletic D irector Charles Harris, right, addresses the Arizona State Senate on W ednesday
about sports agents and student athletes.

“ I was contacted by B ill Walsh (coach of
the San Francisco 49ers), Who said he was
not going to participate in last spring’s
(supplemental) draft,” Dempsey said.
Harris said that the athletic department
has found that no ASU athlete has signed
prem aturely with an agent in the past four
years, however Clack and Fulcher may
have been in communication with an agent
. while they w ere playing for ASU.
“ Fulcher and Clack didn’t sign until they
gradu ated,” H arris said. “ But it is
presumed they w ere contacted by agents.”
Other provisions of the bill include the
registration of the agent with the secretary

of state, proof of professional liability
insurance in the amount of $100,000 or a
surety bond in the same amount, and the
establishment of a trust fund for monies
made by the athlete.
An a gen t must also “ refu nd any
consideration paid to an agent on an
athlete’s behalf.” I f an agent is found guilty
of violating any o f the preceding provisions,
they can be fined up to $10,000 as w ell as
charged with a class-one misdemeanor.
Harris said that although legislation of
this kind is hard to institute nationally, other
states such as Ohio, Nebraska and Michigan
currently have or are considering proposals
like it.

Baseball___
I

Continued tram page 15.

Hammagren, and Candelari.
|
Peralta is a senior from G ilbert, who started 38 games last
year and hit .263 with 5 H R and 31 RBI.
“ (P era lta ) is swinging the bat better now than he has since
he’s been h ere,” Brock said.
Hammagren is straight out of Scottsdale Coronado High

School, where he hit .517 as a senior and earned all-state
recognition. His left-handed hitting would be ideal for the
.

dh

*

fo r the NCAA tournament for three consecutive years,
finished with a 30-25-2 record last year.

*

“ Hammagren is struggling a little bit and his confidence is
down, but I think he’ll be fine,” Brock said.
The Sun D evils continue the series with UCSB Friday at 2
p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. The Gauchos, who have qualified

Today’s gam e marks the beginning of ASU’s 30th season in
baseball, and is the earliest opener ever.
The Devils w ill play 62 gam es this year, including 41 at
Packard Stadium.

tjiftg e s _______
I

Continued tram page 15.

than four gam es in one season at the fam ed arena — until this
season.
H ie ’87-’88 Bruins are struggling. They have already lost
five gam es and barely pulled out a last-second victory over

the Oregon Ducks..
Tonight’s gam e is being televised on USA cable
nationwide. I f you have not seat a Sun D evil gam e this
season, this is the one to see(along with UA, of course).
For those people who live in the East, a chance to see

N eed cash fast?
Sell it in the State Press
Classifieds *965-6731

UCLA — a team rich in tradition — in action is something
that is cherished for life.
It is a little m ore common to see the Bruins in the West, but
there is still that tingle of emotion when you hear the fam iliar
chants and fight song of UCLA.

G et a S lice o f the Pie

1
!

N. Basement Matthews Center
;m

W

S tate Press
C lassifieds
965-6731

m m tiu m w a w u m m u m n

-I

;

YOUR NEIGHBORHOODSPORTS BAR

SPORTS

I SPRING BREAK '8 8

BUFFALO NICKEL

LUXURY BEACHFRONT CONDOS

WINGS

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SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
8 DAYS; 7 NIGHTS INCLUDING ROUND TRIP
TRANSPORTATION FROM TEMPE

jg&llï

Frisbee Disc Gol» Supplies
ami Information

1*53 Ü

Broadway
tem p e,
A 85282
*(602) 967*4163

(w ith a regular price sham poo, haircut & b lo w d ry)

ALSO O U R IN T R O D U C T O R Y OFFER
$8

PERMS
$30

WEAVINGS
$25

C. C. C U TTER S & CO.
9 6 8 -6 6 8 5
1036

S.

Terrace Rd.

Comer of Lemon & Terrace

îiM flM M M flM !

Fraternity & Sorority D a y
W ednesday H aircuts S8

• IN T E R A C T IV E S A T E L L IT E G A M E S

RURAL AT APACHE

Hours: Monday 10-6
Tues.-Fri. 10-7
Saturday 10-5

TEMPE/ASU

°

(O T

968-3451

h íf u t ó n

cot size
twin
full
queen

S

We manufacture
what we sell!

Super thick, deep
quilted futons and
A-frames from
$100
$1 20
$1 50
$180

EACH

5^
V

CALLH0W.SPMKBKBAKBIMY5WBKSAWAY.

FREE!

5m

•S E V E N SCREENS • M U G C LU B

MILL AVENUE
TRAVEL
966-0270

GET A CELLOPHANE

HAIRCUTS

ONLY

from $34900

GET YOUR HAIR IN SHAPE!!

LOUNGE

(not exactly as shown)

Convertibles
•Platforms
•Recliners
•A-frames

FUTON OUTLET

FUTON FACTORY

550 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
(South Curry)

Downtown Phoenix
415 S* 1st St.

967-7117

254-5943

Page 18

Stole Pias»

Thursday, Ja n u a ry 2 1 ,1 9 8 8

classifieds
autos fo r sale

m otorcycles fo r sale

m iscellaneous
fo r safe

S T A T E PR E SS
Matthews C anter
Basement
New sroom .........9 6 5 -2 2 9 2
Display A dv.........965-7572
Classified A d v...965-6731
Liner A d Rates:
tS words or less
$2.75/d ay, 1-4 days
$ 2 .50 /d a y, 5 -9 days
$ 2.40/d ay, 10 or m ore days
15* each additional word

Deadline:
Noon, one
publication

day

prior - to

Cash«Check
Visa-M astercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press will not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
edit or reject any ad deemed
objectionable.
Check your adl The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its
advertisers.
The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or misleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investment should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a complaint
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, A Z 85014.

announcem ents
MISS MARICOPA County Scholarship
Pageant (preliminary to Miss America).
Accepting applications until February 2.
Call 945-2838.
RECALL KEYXI Bring modem rock back
to Key 100.3! Call Eric, 946-2056 or Jim,
990-3924.

autos fo r sale
1978 VW Scirocco. Runs perfect. New
tiresv $1200. Call 921-3418 5 p.m.
onwards.

1979 BMW 5281- 59,000 miles, excellent
condition, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo casset­
te, sun roof. $7995, 254-6500 ext. 211;
991-8550 evenings.
1979 CAPRICE Classic, air, cruise control,
$1400. Good condition: 894-6550, Park.
1979 MERCURY Zephyr, great condition,
needs tires. Moving, must sell- 1st $500.
264-2502, leave message.
1980 BUICK Regal, turbo, V-6, mint
Condition, 88,000, $2450 or best offer.
820-3709, leave message, Peggy.
1981 CHE?YETTE 4-door! 4-speed,
dependable, $950. 961-2908, 730-1351,
Don.
1984 MASERATI Biturbo V-6, twin turbo­
chargers, quick and dean, 18,000 miles,
air conditioning, 5-speed, AM-FM stereo
cassette. $18,200 pr best offer. 961-3661.
1985 ISUZU Impulse Turbo, red, digital
dash, leather interior, power everything.
Excellent car, $7990. Call Jay, 860-8348.
1985 NISSAN Sentra- 36,000 miles, air
conditioning, new tires, dean, runs great.
$4300. D&bbie, 967-6362.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1981 HONDA CB650- Runs good, new
tires, new chain, wind shield, reliable,
cheap transportation. $750. Call Dennis,
894-6196.
1982 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, excellent
condition, AM-FM stéréo. Must sell, $600
or best offer. 838-8413.
1985 HONDA Elite 250 scooter with
windshield and trunk. Only 600 miles,
showroom condition. Also 1985 Honda
500 V30 Magna. Extras,- low miles.
839-3545.
1986 HONDA Spree, black, low mileage
and in good condition. $400 or best offer.
Sean, 921-3680.
1986 LIKE new Honda Elite 150. Extended
warranty and extras. $1500 or best offer.
926-7834.
1987 HONDA Elite 150 scooter, new.
under 1,000 miles, $1300. Call Glen,
784-0972 (answering machine). *
FOR SALE: Black 1987 Honda Spree.
1400 miles, great condition, $430. Call
966-3812 or 966-5881.
HONDA AERO 125 scooter, low mileage,
red, excellent condition. $750. Call Mike,
967-3578.
RISING SUN Cycle- Service and parts for
all Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tempo, 945-6912.
Monday-Friday 9 3 , Saturday 9-4.

1986 HONDA Elite 80 with helmet. $700
firm, 966-4660.

BROTHER AX33 electronic typewriter with
5000 character memory, word-spell, much
more. Hardly used. $225. 941-4216.

VERY, VERY reasonable- must see. Red
1965 Honda Spree, excellent condition.
Call Neal, 966-0801 evenings.

COMMODORE 128, 1571 DD, 1702 color
monitor, Star NLQ printer, 300 Baud
modem, 80 columns, 100 discs of soft­
ware. Best offer. For more info call Fred at
784-8010.

furniture fo r safe
19” COLOR TVs, good condition; chairs,
lamps, desks,,party tables, sofas, headboards, mattresses and miscellaneous.
May be seen at Royal Tem pe Motorfodge,
1020 E. Apache. 967-8891.

DRAFTING TABLE, desk, Yamaha stereo
with Cerwin-Vega speakers and Schwinn
World Sport men's bike. 481-9376.
E X C E L L E N T , IN E X P E N S IV E word
processor for composing term papers and
projects, $300; printer, $150. Perry,
863-2655.

COUCH SET, never used, just stored,
$145/offer. Glenn, 966-4336.
FUTON PLATFORM, queen, unfinished
wood, $140. Brand new. 946-3678, leave a
message for Pauline. ~

IBM XT Turbo compatible, 640K, 2 drives,
graphics card and monitor, A T keyboard.
$800. CaH Mickey Latta, 8203465.

M A T T R E S S , O R TH O brand. New.
Upgraded quilted top. Still in package.
Queen, $150; twin, $95. 220-4430.

M INNESOTA TW IN S fans! Genuine
Homer Hankys. Send $3 to Hankies, Box
2082,1265 E. University, Tempe 85281.

SOFA AND loveseat: Contemporary gray
and white. Great for new apartment.
$175foffer. Michelle, 991-4076.

MOBILE HOME, 10x55, 2 bedrooms,
furnished. Close to ASU. $2500 cash.
Evenings, 437-4686 or 437-2411.

WAREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $19, bookshelves from $29,
end tables, typing and computer tables,
file cabinets, (fining tables, plus lots more.
Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd
Place (between 40th Street and 48th
Street, north o f Broadway.) 437-2224.

MOVIE POSTERS: Wall Street, Broadcast
News, Empire of Sun, Eddie Murphy Raw,'
Running Man, Lost Boys, Robocop, and
more. 7843970.
SOFTWARE FOR IBM or compatible.
Includes Latice C compiler, business
software, and word processor. 966-8621.

tickets to r sate

APARTMENT SALE: Everything must go.
Meridian Comers Phase IL -1500 Broad­
way, 2018 (overlooking tennis court).
9683195

TW O 7-ROW Deadhead-Santana reunion
tickets, February 5 show. 966-9116.

m iscellaneous
fo r safe

real estate fo r safe

real estate fo r saje

2035 S. Elm, Number-206, Tempe (off
Broadway, west of McClintock, in Springtree). Adorable 2 bedroom, 1 bath condo.
Lots o f upgrades. Also, fully furnished with
all the comforts one needs! 2 miles to
ASU. Assumable loan with no qualifying
and only $3,400 down. Won’t find this
value often! Sandy Smith, Hanna Proper­
ties, 893-8800 or 8973934.

RENTERS REVENGE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
condo. Split floorplan: modal sharp. 1300
plus square feet. Bike to ASU. Includes
refrigerator, washer, dryer. Approximately
$ 1 6 0 0 d o w n a n d a p p r o x im a t e ly
$52S/month (9.2% APR- 30 year) $59,000.
P a u l P a s t o r e , 831 -0322, R e a lity
Executives.

4423 E. Riverside, Phoenix (borders
Tempe-Phoenix, Broadway and 48th
Street). Sharp 2 bedroom, life bath townhouse. Former model with lots of upgrades
and decorator touches. Multi-level.
Refrigerator included. So much for your
small investment. Close to ASU. $52,900.
Sandy Smith, Hanna Properties, 8933800
or 8973934.
AAA AFFORDABLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
energy , saver;on large premium lot. Fire­
place. Approximately $1750 down and
approximately $585/month. (9 1/8%- 30
year), $64,950. Paul Pastore, 8313322,
Reality Executives.
AFFORDABLE HOUSES, foreclosures,
fixups. Why rent? Invest! Information,
Gloria Topper, 948-2825, John Hall Asso­
ciates, 9463550.
FREE RENT! Buy my nice 3 bedroom, life
bath mobile home and rent the extra
rooms, life miles from ASU, furnished,
pets okay. $6990. 8263143.
HAVE A Pool, Tennis Court but no
maintenance in gorgeous townhome built
by UDC. Near Warner and McClintock,
this special property has vaulted ceilings,
fireplace, 1650 square feet priced at
$106,000. Lease purchase possible. Call
Mickey Smith at Tom Jackson and Associ­
ates, Inc. 9493000 or 8403048.
IDEAL FOR students: Like new condo has
2 master bedroom suites, all appliances
included, close to pod, recreational facili­
ties, ASU, shopping and entertainment.
$75,900, assumable loan. Red CarpetLow e, 833-8871, even in gs, Diane,
8963007.

19” COLOR TV only $31 a month to rent.
Divide cost with roommates. Don't go
without it another day! Call Rental
Network, 829-1966. Open tin midnight at
903 S. Rural (next to Dick’s).

LARGE ONE bedroom condo, private
patio entrance. AIT appliances included.
Close to Fiesta Mall. Joe Woods Realty,
Kathleen, 8443371.

25" COLOR console TV , $85; 19” color
TV, $75. Call Ray, 254-1412.
ARCHITECTURE/ART supplies, tools,
and books for sale. Call for details,
831-5871, leave message.

NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and town houses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.

apartm ents fo r rent
'i .......... .......

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Fireplace,
washer/dryer, balcony, patio. Questa
Vida. 8993417.
2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid,
ABU Va mile. $300 off with ad, 9683945.
APARTMENT CONNECTION- Free rental
service: Apartments, Houses, Townhouses, and Condos. 8293022.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU', pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
C H E AP A PA R TM E N T, sublease at
University Towers. CaH 4 3 p.m. 482-2112:
NO DEPOSIT: $200 off first month’s rent,
Baseline/Hardy. Call Susan, 2363465
days; 924-7264 evenings.
QUIET, ADULT complex, one bedroom
apartments available immediately. 5
minute bicycle ride to ASU, 1 minute walk
to all stores at Broadway and Rural. 4
month student lease available. Furniture,
$15. Super move-in special for 9 month
lease. No party animals, please. 967-6620.
S P A C IO U S 2 b e d r o o m , 2 ba th
apartments. $475 month, all utilities
included. Walk to ASU, pool, laundry. 910
E. Lemon. Call todays9663704.

W A LK TO ASU
A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d h u g e
o n e b e d r o o m , o n e bath , w a lk in c lo s e t , c a b le T V , all u tilitie s
p a id . H e a te d p o o l, s p a c io u s
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s .
O n ly 1/2
b lo c k fr o m c a m p u s . F rie n d ly ;
c o u r t e o u s m a n a g e m e n t.

CONDOMS,.
Buy discreetly by mail.
Highest quality su rreal latex.
6-$4.95 • 12-88.95 • 24-815.95
postage paid, tax included
Send check or money order to:

real estate fo r sale
TOWNHOUSE, CLOSE to ASU, 2 story. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Great neighborhood.
839-7581 evenings.

SAF-WAY PRODUCTS
PO Box 80031, Phoenix, A Z 85060

ULTIMATE PRIVACY just south of ASU!
Enjoy the seclusion of a citrus shaded yard
and pick roses too. Newly renovated
interior will please the most discriminating
owner. New carpet, washer/dryer and
refrigerator. Price $64,500. Don Aldrich,
Coldwell Banker, 8383888.

T e r r a c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. Terrace
966-8540

B U Y «S E LL«TR A D E
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (ho
textbooks, please) w e pay 30% o f our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals

thambn
PRO FESSIO NA L CENTERS

GMAT SEMINAR
“ How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice”
and “ Increase Your GMAT Score By 100 Points”

M -F 10-9

C

Thursday, February 4 * 6 p.m.
in the Memorial Union Room 217
$100 D iscount To A ll Who Enroll A t Seminar

S AT 1 0 3

h a n g in g

SUN 12-5

H

ands

414 MIN Avenue
Old Town Tempe

968-020$

CRIM PERS LTD
50% OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & STYLE SPECIAL
50% OFF ON SCULPTS AND MANICURES
OFFER GOOD W/PARTICIPAT1NG STYLISTS O N LY

For GMAT Classes beginning Feb. 18
For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953.

THIS OFFER
EXPIRES
FEB. 15, 1988.

(\rs

n

966-5192

Terrace Road
Apartments

COLLEGE & 5th
52S S. FOREST

ESTPRICE
ESTWASH
✓ H IG H PRESSURE
SO AP & RINSE
^PR E SO AK
^BUBBLE BRUSH
✓ H O T WAX
✓ HRE/ENGINE
CLEANER

lOOOpsi

WALK TO SCHOOL!
ALW AYS O N LY
1/£ block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom
1-bath, and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable *rw

50*

/cycle

950 S. Terrace Rd.

7111 E. O a k
W . o f Scottsdale Rd. on O ak

\

'•

$165 monthly plus Va utilités: Female
non-smoker, single bedroom, 2lfe bath,
pool, washer, dryer. Andrea after 6,
345-2876 or leave message.

CHECK US OUT!
1201 E. Apache
SE Corner o f Terrace 4c Apache
(1 bik. East o f Rural)

t
S tete P rca»

apartm ents fo r ren t rental sharing
STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment, pool,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
with ad, 833-8332._______________________

SHARE THE RENT
2 can live cheaper than 1

STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. Utili­
ties paid, pool, saunas, weight, recreation,
game rooms. 962-0222.

NEED ROOMMATE for three bedroom
condo. Own room, share bath. Very close
ASU. Lots of extras. $250, 14 utilities.
Paul, 894-1530.

THREE BEDROOM luxurious townhome,
i/4 mile bom ASU. All amenities. 968-8075,
ask lor Milch.
TWO BEDROOM, walk to ASU. pool,
laundry. $365, $150 off. 1014 Farmer.
9687989.
WALK TO ASU,, junior one bedroom,
$266; two bedrbokn, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679,933-4364

THIS SPACE FOR RENT

homes fo r rent
T H IS S P A C E FO R R E N T,
TOO!
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom cottage, south
Scottsdale. TO minutes from campus.
Fireplace, washer, dryer, stove, refrigera­
tor, evaporative cooling, furniture optional.
Year lease preferred, no pets. $350 plus
utilities 941^0234, 988-3507.
BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom home, El Dorado
Park and golf course. Spacious sunlit
home. 2 baths, 2 car garage, private
cul-de-sac, fireplace, ceiling fans, washer,
dryer, refrigerator, evaporative cooling. No
pets, year lease preferred. Furnishings
available. $800 plus utilities. 941-0234,

98ft^^i'.'H '

Page 19

Thursday, January 2 1 ,1 9 8 8

O NE OR two male roommates, Papago
Park upstairs condo. Beautifully furnished.
Call Mrs. Pascale, 948-8871 (owner/
agent).
PRIVACY- FURNISHED central location,
excellent accommodations, nonsmoker,.
fireplace. 946-5220.
R E S PO N SIB LE FEMALE roommate
needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath one
mile from campus. $250 plus Vi utilities.
Call Donna, 921-7646.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE nonsmoker to
share oversized, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
furnished apartment. Lots of amenities,
close access to Phoenix, Tempe, and
Scottsdale, $250 monthly. 275-3353.
ROOM AVAILABLE for responsible male.
Luxury townhouse, walking distance ASU.
$275,14 utilities. Konrad, 921-1601.
ROOMMATE WANTED- 2 bedroom, 2
bath in Meridian Comers. Prefer female.
$286.84 a month. Fully furnished. Call
Michele, §21-1363.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom,
114 bath furnished townhouse, Baseline/
Rural. Pool area, quiet. $250 month,
utilities included, $100 deposit. Female
preferred. Call 730-5678.

~ ________

HOUSE FOR Rent, across from Grady
Gammage. Check it out. Call anytime,
894-0288, leave message.
NEAR ASU- 3 bedroom, 2 bath house.
University and Hardy. $525/month. Mike,
966-7943.

rental sharing
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, room with
walk-in bathroom, all appliances, grad
student preferred. University and Ever­
green. Call 921-3825 after 5 p.m.
ENJOY o w n furnished bedroom, bath
near ASU. Responsible nonsmoker.
$225/month plus V2 utilities. 829-9401.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER- $260/month, Vi.
utilities, own room, 216 bath, washer,
dryer, pool, fully furnished. Christy,
894-1873.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER, $225 plus Va
utilities, own room, att appliances, lots of
space. 967-3424 after 6 or leave message.
FEMALE ROOMMATE, nonsmoker, resi­
dential ’ home close to ASU. Master
bedroom plus bath, $200 monthly.
894-0785.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $180
monthly, 14 utilities, $180 deposit. Hot-tub,
nice ftbuse, 45th Street and Southern.
431-0602.
FEM ALE RO O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom,
b a ft fownhonto. $275. V*
mile ASU. 894-9341.
FEMALE RO O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse close to ASU.
$235 plus 14 utilities. Call Katie, 967-6329.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to co-occupy 2nd
bedroom o f a 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at
Worthington Place. Overlooks volleyball
court. $180/month, 14 utilities. Call Lisa,
921-3551.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share a beautiful
4 bedroom, 3 bath luxuiy home in the
Lakes. FuHy furnished with a pool, tennis
courts» and close to the lake. Close to
ASU. $300 per month plus 14 utilities. Call
Eric, 908-2916 or 831-5105.
FEMALE RO O M M ATE to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath Papago Park Townhome.
$180 monthly, 16 utilities. Julie, 966-5619.
- FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: Nonsmok­
er to live at Quadrangles. $250 a month
plus utilites. 966-9475.
FEMALE TO share master bedroom,
private bath. $130, 14 utilities. Pool,
tennis, 8 bedroom furnished condo.
966-4858.
HOW AB O U T your own bedroom/
bathroom? $225/month, Vi utilities. Quiet,
pool, cable. Nonsmoker. Chris, 890-2212.
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking female to
share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Quiet
com plex, $210 plus electric. Call
Candace, $40-4302.
LOOKING FOR responsible female room­
mate to share fully furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment. Great location. $330
monthly, 14 phone. Call Ronnie, 345-0310.
MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker- McClintock/
Baseline area. Beautiful 3 bedroom home.
1 roommate needed. $250 monthly plus
14. Kevin, 897-6447.
MALE, FEMALE roommates needed.
Share large 3 bedroom house. University/
Hardy. $225/month.|Mike, 966-7943.
MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker to share one
bedroom apartment McClintock/Apache.
$190, utilities paid. Sean, 921-3680.^

ROOM M ATE NEEDED immediately.
Awesome location. $210 plus 14 utilities.
Zachary, 967-4549.
WANTED: FEMALE nonsmoker to share
fully furnished condo. Your own bedroom
and bathroom for $250 plus 14 utilities.
Contact Teresa or Laura, 829-7475.
Hayden Square Condo’s, 3rd Street and
Mill.

help wanted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS full-time/
piart-time, Pasta Plus Deli and Catering,
5136 S. Rural. Apply mornings.
BROADWAY SOUTHWEST Distribution
Center needs on-call merchandise proces­
sors and inventory control clerks. Very
flexible with student hours. Apply at 1524
W. 14th Street, Tempe. Questions? Call
921-6600.

help wanted
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
a month. First donation in a calendar week
$10, second donation in same calendar
week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors
receive $6 bonus on first donation with this
ad. University Plasma Center, Associated
Bioscience of Tempe Inc., 1015 S. Rural
Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until
further notice.
GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hiring In your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application call 615-383-2627,
ext. J321.
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.
Write 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, Tempe.

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 with alumni
nationwide! Hiring now for spring semes­
ter so call now at 965-6754.
JEWELRY SALES people needed. No
experience necessary. Call 345-1688
betw een 5-6:30,' Tu esd ay through
Thursday.
KAY JEWELERS needs professional parttime help. Call 274-7214.
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE part-time
weekends. $ depending on experience.
South Tempe. 839-0233, leave message.
MALE OR female bartender/grill cook.
$8-12 per hour. Fun Tempe Sports bar.
16-24 hours weekly. Must be avilable
weekend days. Apply The Woodshed I,
Baseline and Mill.

CLOSE TO ASU, part-time customer
service/cierical. Apply Candid Wedding
Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Road,
945-2550.

NEEDED: CHILD sitter from 4:30 ajn.7:30 a.m. or non-smoking live-in. Available
to see 3 children to school. Low rent.
Irene, 949-5496.

COLLEGE STUDENTS part-time. W e
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod,
921-2897.

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.

COUNSELORS- BOYS camp in Berkshire
Mountains, West Massachusetts. Good
salary, room and board, travel allowance.
Beautiful modem facility. Must love child­
ren and be able to teach one of the
following: tennis, WSI, sailing, waterski,
baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
wood, arts/crafts, rocketry, photography,
archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama.
Call or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane,
Mamaroneck, NY 10543. 914-381-5983.

NOTETAKERS WANTED for a small note­
taking service. Pays $10 an hour. Require­
ments: Graduate student or senior with 3.5
G PA or better. Call 966-4225. Earn while
you learn!

DRIVERS NEEDED for Jonathan’s Pizza
delivery. Flexible hours to fit your sche­
dule. Good pay. Call 829-1717 after 1
p.m.; 924-0499 before 1 p.m.

BEST PART-TIME JOB
Mobile Disc Jockeys
No experiènce, w e will train!
Male or female, weekend work,
dependable vehicle needed.

968 -9 8 9 8

PAII^T STORE sales help: Full-time,
Weekends. W e want committment! Look­
ing for bright, energetic, amiable and
organized people to join our team. Paint
store experience not required. Hpuriy plus,
commission and benefits. Drug screening
required. Apply at Space A ge Auto Paint,
707 S. Country Club Drive, Mesa.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal), second or third year mechanical
engineering or technology. Some related
experience desired. Must be available
minimum 20 hours per week. $4.50 and
up. Phone 956-8200.
ENTRY LEVEL top performer for dynamic
PR firm. Basic office skills required:
typing, phone, etc. Good personality a
mustl Excellent opportunity for up and
coming student. Part-time Monday/Friday.
Call Carey at 230-1700.
EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time
assembly work; electronic», crafts, others.'
Info, 1-504-641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.
FUDDRUCKERS SCOTTSDALE- All posi­
tions available, fyll and part-time. Apply in
person only, days, 2-4 p.m. Equal oppor­
tunity employer. 7145 E. Indian School
Road, Scottsdale.
FUND RAISING associate, entry level
fund raising position yrith major Phoenix
non-profit organization. College degree in
public relations, marketing or business
related field desirable. Send resume to:
C.T., PO Box 10748, Phoenix 85064.
Equal opportunity, affirmative action
employer.

.._________- . ■

RESPONSIBLE FULL time baby sitter
wanted for newborn in our home. Contact

PART-TIME AVAILABLE for customer
service oriented individual. Pressure work
environment with heavy public contact.
Work schedule will include evenings,
weekends, holidays. Please submit appli­
cation by January 22: Hertz Corporation,
1215 S. 27th Street, Phoenix 85034.
Female/male, equal opportunity employer.
PART-TIME SALES: Need self-motivated,
well-groomed business major. Earn
$50-100 per day. Must be articulate, have
reliable transportation and be computer
literate. Ask for Mr. Ken—Sendurs,
231-0383.
PART TIME real estate secretary- depend­
able, detail oriented. Good typist a must.
Prefer junior or senior in business. Call
Angela Oswald, 948-0550.
PART-TIME retail sales, close to univer­
sity, evenings/weekends. Flexible sche­
duling, good pay. Apply in person, The
Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd.r Tempe.
PART-TIME housework/respite in homes
of eideriy/handicapped. Days $4.50 hour.
Tempe Home Service, 966-9704, Alice.
PERSON TO clean my house 2 times a
month. Laundry-, dishes, etc. Michelle,
991-4076.

personals
BRUISER: IS there anyone you are not
related to?

Pam, 253-7413.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY drivers. 2
shifts. Full, part-time. Call 423-0095 9-4 or
482-8268.
RETAIL HELPERS, full- and part-time
openings with Vector National Retail Firm.
$9.75 to start. Must be 1 year resident and
have car. Some scholarships available.
Call between 10-2, 964-1515.
SCIENCE TUTOR for high school student,
3:30-5:30 p.m, weekdays. $10/hour. Own
.transportation. Mesa. 945-2003.
COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp in Maine.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance. Beautiful modern facility. Must
love children and be able to teach one of
the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
arts/crafts, photography, horseback,
dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft,
gymnastics. Call or write: Camp Vega, Box
1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332.
617-934-6536.

S E C R E T A R IA L / A D M 1 N IS T R A T IV E /
research position for real estate company.
15 hours, 3 days per week (Monday/
Wednesday/Friday preferred). Minimum
HOUSE CLEANING two mornings weekly.
junior level college student. Secretarial
S c o t t s d a le . O w n tr a n s p o rta tio n . .
and computer skills desired. $5.50 per
$5.50/hour. 945-2003.
hour. Send resume before Friday, 1-22-88
HOUSEKEEPING/MOTHER’ S helper . to: c/o Jeff, 1022 North Stadem Drive,
Tempe, Arizona 85281.
needed, south Tempe location. Flexible
hours. Must love children. Must have
SITTER WANTED. Faculty couple needs
transportation. Call for interview, 897-6434
weekend sitter for 2 girls, our home, own
or leave message, 831-7782.
tr a n s p o r t a tio n , 6-8 h ou rs/ w eek ,
$3.50/hour. 965-4682, 496-0866.
IDEAL ON-CAMPUS job for students!!

.CHILD CARE helper wanted part-time to
help mom care for 2 darting young
Children near Paradise Valley Mall. Own
transportation necessary. Call 992-2846.

DELIVERY DRIVER, part-time, lull-time.
$6-10 hourly. Employee meal plan, cash
and merchandise incentives, flexible
hours, day/night. Perfect for students or
second job. Must be 18, have own car and
insurance. Also ftiiriftg cooks and cashiers.
Call today at 968-2357, Pizza Hut Delivery.

h elp w anted

SPORTS MINDED students wanted! To
sell Special Olympics summer golf
passes. Part or full-time. Earn $50-100 per
day in your spare time. Call 834-9435.
STUDENT HEALTH* X-ray technician,
part-time, on-call, $8.76 hourly depending
on experience. ARRT required. EKG
experience preferred. If desired, routine
hours available for Monday-Friday, 4-6
p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m.-noon. Apply
ASU Personnel by January 25, 1988.
Affirm ative action/equal opportunity
employer.
STUDENTS, PART-TIME workers needed
for a good cause. Babbitt for President
Committee needs phoners for afternoon
and evening work. $4 per hour, up to 32
hours per week. For more information call
Donna, 956-6611.
SWENSEN’S IS hiring hard working,
enthusiastic individuals for the following
positions: cooks, waitresses, counter help,
bus/dishwasher. FuH/part time days and
nights available. Interview Monday
through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m. Price and
Baseline, or Main and Stapely.
TAKE THE first step. Come and talk to the
professionals at Kristi’s Talent. The top
agency in Denver, Colorado is seeking
models and actors for new Scottsdale
office. If you have the look, call Susie,
946-9000.
, TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
te le p h o n e in te rv ie w e rs e v e n in g s ,
weekends. Absolutefyrrosales. $4/hour to
start. Susan, 967-4441.
THE. CHILDREN’S Center located two
blocks south of ASU, across from Saguaro
Dorm, is taking applications for substitute
teachers. For more information call
894-9370 after 1.
TOUR GUIDES needed February 27-April
2 for Mazatlan. No experience necessary.
Call College Tours, 263-8017 for more
information.

BLUE-EYES: WELCOME back. This
semester is gonna be tough, but remem­
ber... Ich liebe dichll
CHI O ’S- Get ready to start the semester
right, and dance the night away at the Phi
Sig house tomorrow night! Love, Phi Sigs.
CHRISTIAN R.-1 have a crush on you.
HILLARY- CONGRATS on finally getting
your jeep back! When can I drive? Just
kidding, babe!
KAPPAS- GET ready for the time of your
lives at the Phi Sig house Friday night. We
can't wait! Love, Phi Sigs.
UGHTFOOT: I never meant to hurt your
feelings. I’m sorry and no matter how busy
I get with architecture, I promise I will
always have time for you because you’re
the greatest!! Love, Darcy.
SORORITY WOMEN, welcome back and
have a great semester- The men of Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
THANK V o U St. Jude for favors granted.
JMP
THANK YOU St. Jude. St. Cecelia. St.
Agnes, St. Aloysius, and St. Lucy for
favors granted. MMP
TIFFANY RIDER: Call Hillary about the
Mazatlan trip!

instruction
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years expérience. Call 834-1367.
GUITAR LESSONS, anytime, anywhere,
anybody. First lesson free. 966-8621.

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
REPLICA WATCHES. Rotex, Gucci. All
styles. Dealers wanted. James, 966-4336.

free lo st/fo u n d
LOST AN item? Check the University's
Lost and Found service at the Memorial
Union Information Desk.

m iscellaneous
SMALL OFFICE suites for rent. Downtown
Tempe. Walk to ASU. 9664)812.
TOUCH OF Glamour Photography for 100
piece heart-shape portrait puzzle or
portrait t-shirt. The perfect gift for the one
you love. Remember him or her on
Valentine’s day. Call 967-2260.

R ESEA RC H A S S IS TA N C E . Largest
library of information in the United States.
Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222.
STUDENT PARKING less than % mile
from campus. Park your car all day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.
BUY IT! SELL IT!
Find It in the Classifieds!

transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.
STUDENT PARKING less than % mile
from campus. Park your car all day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.

travel
AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus Tickets, Delta, Western, or North­
west. Will pay up to $450 each.
1-800-255-4060.
IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar,
July 8-22,1988. Dublin Factories, castles,
music and literature. Details, Dr. R.
Axford, 839-3255.

TKE1... THE new TKE estate is at 133
East Broadway, 1 mile South of campus.
TKE2... FOR more information on the best
house on campus call 966-7005.
TKE3... THE path to the future starts with
a single bold step... Tau Kappa Epsilon!!!
TKE RUSH starts this weekend. Come
visit the newest house on the block.
TO THE pretty Asian girl who captured my
glance with her peaceful smile: "A t that
moment you gave life to the sky.”
TRI DELTA Dayna: Thanks for the wonder­
ful time last Saturday. Hope we can have
additional good times in the future. Love,
Ed.

D O N T DELAY

I R B M K M M N te O O M n m AMO M t e m c f l

services

STREET TALK
HAIR DESIGN
7 2 2 0 E . 1st A ve.
(Near Scottsdale Rd. & Indian School)

9 4 9 -0 4 4 5
B y A ppointm ent Only
I $ 1 0 o ff haircut
Offer expires 2-29-88.
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. dlnhie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
BULIMIA HELP: Do you binge eat and
purge? If you would like to receive free,
confidential treatment for your eating
problem and participate in an ASU
research project, please call Fran Kempley at 965-6146 or 257-1301.

X*

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

services

DURA-SHINE AUTO detailing. Wax and
polish, shampoo, stearp-clean cars,
trucks, vans. W e put the shine back in old,
tired paint. 1826 W. Broadway, Suite 46,
Mesa. Call 890-1224.

L1-800-321-5911J
ty p in g /
word processing
$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and
pick up spot. Lazer jet printer; IBM
compatible equipment; 24 hour turn­
around; clip art; 10 years experience. Call
Robyn anytime at 996-8874 (Arizona Word
Processing).
$1.35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8334)373.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
9662186.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
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. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
9465744.

EDITORIAL SERVICES: Every writer
needs an editor. Faculty, advanced
student papers. Professional, degreed,
PHD. 256-2830.

THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word •
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.

TYPING/ EDITING/ Proof-reading. Profes­
sional, accurate. English degree, 7 years
law office experience. Wang word proces­
sor. From $1.50/page. Mrs. Steele,
4360936.

99°

Movie
Rentals
A ll D a y

Every Thursday
F ree M e m b e rs h ip
N o C re d it C ards
N e c e s s a ry

Call In Reservations

Rental Network
82 9-1 96 6

w anted
A SEAT in McCarter’s MAT 272, 8:40
class. Willing to pay. Call 732-9541 by
Thursday evening.
TUTOR FOR SPA 101 wanted. Will pay
$7/hour. Call Kelly, 9667387, leave
message.

adoptions
ADOPT: CHILDLESS, loving couple
wishes to adopt white newborn. Our hearts
are reaching out for that special someone
to love. Medical and legal expenses paid.
Confidential. Call collect, Sherry and Bob,
716743-3795.
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
* help with housing and medical arrange­
ments. Fai^iliçs^ available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Cad."
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY:

Page 2 0

State Preti

TTiurcday, January 21,1988

“Arizona State University'

F R A T E R N IT Y R U SH
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INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL

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Rush Schedule
Sunday, January 24
R E G IS T R A T IO N A N D O R IE N T A T IO N

Rush registration begins at 6:00 pm in the Arizona Room of the Memorial Union (second floor). The 1988
IFC Spring Fraternity Rush Orientation Program will begin at 6:30 and will include an overview of RUSH
and the fraternity system at ASU.
T O U R S O F FR ATER NITIES

Following orientation, you will have the opportunity to tour each fraternity.

Monday, January 25
Tours continue at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Tanuary 26
H O U S E A C T IV IT IE S

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Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are ACTIVITIES DAYS. Each fraternity will hold activities from 4
p.m. to 12 a.m. Schedules for individual fraternities may be obtained by contacting the fraternity's RUSH
CHAIRMAN.

Wednesday. January 27
H O U S E A C T IV IT IE S

4 p.m.- 12 a.m. /

Thursday. Ianuanr28
HOUSE ACTIVITIES 4 p.m.-12 a.m.

Friday, January 29
IFC R U S H E N D S A T 12 N O O N

_____________________________________ _

_

______________ _____________

You must be registered through the Interfraternity Council to be eligible to participate in RUSH. This
includes the registration form plus a check for $15.00 made payable to INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
by .Sunday, January 24,1988. The Interfratemity Council has implemented a DRY RUSH format which
prohibits fraternities from offering alcoholic beverages at any time.

SPONSORED BY
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Tops Liquors

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IN T E R F R A T E R N IT Y

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FOR MORE IN F O R M A T IO N CALL

965-1531

-198« IFC SPRING RUSH

R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R M
(Detach and return w ith check fo r $ 1 5 .0 0 to Greek L ife O ffice,
Student Services B u ilding, 965-1531)

Nam e (last, first, middle).
Campus. Address _________
CLASS ST A N D IN G (circle onç): FR SO JR SR

Phone
C U M .G PA

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