X A rizona State U niversity’s M orning D aily ^ Vol. 70 No. 74 ' •C opyright, State Press, 1988 Friday, January 22,1988 Tempo, Arizona Milstead’s testimony damaging to Mecham, committee chair says By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PHÎOENIX — Departm ent o f Public Safety D irector Ralph M ilstead’s testimony that Gov. Evan Mecham ordered him to s t o n e w a ll an a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l’ s investigation has been damaging to the governor, said the chairman o f a Rouse select com m ittee studying the allegation. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, said Wednesday evening: “ I think what was discussed in that report and what was discussed tonight is dam aging. There is no question about it.” B u t' Tucson Rep. John Krom ko, a Dem ocrat, said Thursday he thinks the House proceedings are just an election-year ploy by lawmakers seeking voter support. M ilstead’s testimony surrounds a Nov. 15 co n versa tio n b etw een M ilstea d and Mecham where the governor asked him not to cooperate in a state attorney general’s investigation into alleged death threats màdë by Lee Watkins, a top Mecham aide. W atkins a llegedly threatened Donna Carlson, M echam ’s form er legisla tive liaison and a key wittness in a grand jury investigation of a $350,000 loan Mecham failed to list on his campaign finance disclosure form . Watkins’ alleged threats w ere told to P eggy G riffith, director o f the governor’s office o f women’s services, who relayed them to Mecham’s DPS security guards. They alerted M ilstead and Chief Assistant Attorney General Steve Twist. M ilstead quoted Mecham as saying: “ The attorney general is out to hang me, and I ’m not going to help him in any way. I don’t want you to help him get m e.” M ilstead said he was “ taken aback” by the g o vern o r’s o rd er, and also fe lt in tim idated because he b e lie v e d ' the governor wanted to fire him. M ilstéad has been DPS director since 1980. Milstead, who w ill resume his testimony today at 1 p.m ., told the six Republicans and four Democrats on the com m ittee that he considered the governor’s request an “ obstruction of justice.” Mecham’s alleged interference with the investtgaton, his handling o f the campaign jdan from Tem pe developer Barry Wolfson and that he em bezzled $80,000 from the state Protocol Fund are outlined in a report issued by special counsel W illiam French to the House. Skelly said he is troubled by M ilstead’s account of the conversation, but said lawm akers need to weigh the evidence b e fo re m akin g any decision s about impeaching the em battled governor. “ I wouldn’t think from the verbatim q u o te s th a t C o l. M ils te a d w o u ld misunderstand what the governor said,” Skelly said, “ The - departmental report indicates that the governor said, ‘don’t cooperate/ “ I think the testimony that he gave indicates that M ilstead feels he was told under no uncertain term s not to cooperate. That cam e out tim e and tim e again.” M ilstead said he considered him self a witness in the case because he had already discussed the alleged threats with both Carlson and G riffith before talking with Meacham. M ilstead said if he had obeyed Mecham’s orders, he believes both the governor’s and h is a ction s w ou ld h ave con stitu ted obstruction (¿ justice; Krom ko, an unwavering reca ll supporter, said Thursday that he didn’t think the charges warranted impeachment, adding that lawmakers, during a crucial election year, are bending to voter pressure to oust Mecham. “ It’s really not an impeachable offense to be dumb or insensitive,” Krom ko said. “ I think if w e would have taped his mouth shut - T u m to T e s tim o n y , p ag * 3. M echam to plead innocent to 6 perjury, fraud charges By b e n M cC o n n e l l State Press PH O E N IX — Gov. Evan Mecham w ill plead innocent to six felony counts today stem m ing from his failu re to report a $350,000 campaign loan. M echam told a- group o f reporters Thursday evening, “ There is only one response when you are not guilty and that’s ‘not guilty.’ ” Mecham was indicted, along w ith his brother W illard, on Jan. 8 on three counts of perjury, two counts of fraud and one count o f filin g false documents. Both w ill be arraigned in M aricopa County Superior Court this morning. Mecham contends that the loan from Tem pe developer B arry W olfson was lumped together in a $465,000 entry on his cam paign finance disclosure statement and that there was no attempt to conceal the loan. “ W as it n ecessary to lis t a loan separately?” Mecham asked about 125 m em bers o f C red it D ata Southw est Thursday night during a company business dinner. S-X. “ Two lawyers say no. Wolfson was listed prom inently.” The handling o f the loan and a subsequent investigation by Arizona House special counsel W illiam French has spawned a H ouse s e le c t co m m ittee h ea rin g to determine if there is enough evidence to impeach the governor. Furthermore, Mecham is expected to be told by Secretary of State Rose M offord Tuesday that he has fiv e days to resign or face a possible recallelection . “ You probably heard voices calling for m y resignation and it sounds like a mighty arm y,” Mecham said. “ W ell let m e tell you: truth is a m ighty arm y. Jack B eaaiey/S tate Press Sen. Carolyn W alker, Arizona’s first black state senator, participates in the U niversity’s weeklong celebration of civil rights leader M artin Luther King, Jr. State legislators held the panel discussion Thursday night in th e MU Arizona Room. Panel of state lawmakers honors King in ASU forum By KELLY PEARCE State Press V ery few people have touched the world with non-violent hands like Martin Luther King, Jr. did during his life, according to Arizona state legislators who honored the slain civil rights leader Thursday evening. Sen. Alan Stephens, D-Phoenix, told m ore than 100 ASU fa c u lty and administrators in the MU Arizona Room : “ We have an opportunity to carry on his vision today. Arizona cannot remain an island any longer.” The panel discussion was held as part o f a week-long celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday at ASU and gave lawmakers a chance to voice their plea fo r a paid state holiday. The holiday was rescinded last year by Gov. Evan Mecham. Three lawmakers have introduced legislation calling for the holiday, with one of the bills calling fo r a referendum on t^e issue. V. P . Franklin, an ASU associate history professor and co-chairman for the M artin Luther King Celebration Committee, said the evening’s panel discussion was held to gather support for the K ing holiday. “ W e need support from the ASU community in order to establish a paid U niversity holiday,” Franklin said. He said ASU submitted a resolution to establish a paid holiday at the Jan. 15 m eeting of the Arizona Board of Regents' for the three state universities. I f NAU and U o f A submit sim iliar resolutions, the board can create a holiday, he said. Franklin said he hopes a university holiday w ill be declared by next year. “ In the meantime, w e have to get in touch with the faculty representatives at NAU and U of A ,” he said. “ I f the holiday is created, it w ill be independent of a state holiday. There is a lot o f debate about what the holiday is and w e should a ll be inform ed.” During the discussion, Sen. Carolyn W alker, D-Phoenix and the first and only black senator in the history of Arizona, said: “ There is no logical reason why the state w ill not giv e Dr. King a holiday. Sooner or later there w ill be a holiday, and I hope it is soon.” W alker is the sponsor of the Senate bill that would commemorate King and the C ivil Rights Movement on the third Monday in January. The discussion, m oderated by Rep. A rt Hamilton, House M inority leader and DPhoenix, quoted John F . Kennedy, saying the state is being challenged and tested. “ This is a great tim e to be alive in Arizona,” he said. “ V ery few people touch the w orld and m ake it a better ¡dace to liv e — Martin Luther King did.” Stephens said, “ King had the courage to take on issues o f his day and issues that still apply now. He stood fo r love and devotion. “ W e need to take a step forw ard in Arizona in honoring Dr. K in g.” W alker said King mastered the task of turning the other cheek. “ King never did anything to anyone. He m ay have died, but his dreams live on, his accom plishm ents liv e on,” W alker said. Turn to Rflechwn, page 3. in s id e jlp j ASU WEATHER MANHUNT: Mostly sunny today and.clear with a high in the upper 50s. Tonight: clear and cold with a low in the lower 30s. University Man m agazine hits the news.stands this month with a cover feauture on ASU Student Robert Donahue. ';7 •-:v 'M Page 11. C lassified.................................. .......... 18 Com ics....................................... ....... . -.5 Jr Entertainm ent...... ................... ........... 11 O p inio n..................................... S ports........................................ ..........15 T o d a y ......................................... ........... 2 S fttP W tt w orld/nation in b rie f Foreign investment increases 57% in Mexico; U.S. contributes most M EXICO C IT Y (A P ) — Foreign investment in M exico soared nearly 57 percent last year in a gain driven in large part by the governm ent’s controversial debt-swap program . The United States is the nation’s No. 1 foreign investor. The National Foreign Investm ent Commission said late Wednesday that foreign companies w ere authorized last year to funnel $3.8 billion into Mexican factories, real estate, equipment and other assets, up from $2.4 billion in 1966. In a ll, direct foreign investment has grown to a total of $20.9 billion since 1951, according to the commission’s report. Most o f the money has gone into manufacturing. The United States accounts for $13.4 billion o f the foreign capital invested in its southern neighbor, 64.3 percent of the total. West Germany ranks second, with $1.5 billion, or 7 percent; Japan follows with $1.3 billion, or 6.4 percent. Switzerland, according to the report, has invested $951 m illion, or 4.6 percent; G reat Britain, $871 m illion, or 4.2 percent; and France, $747 m illion, or 3.6 percent. Those six countries account for 90 percent o f a ll foreign investment. M exico traditionally has sought to restrict the amount of foreign money in its factories and other projects, fearing foreign control of too much o f its economy. The governm ent generally lim its foreign ownership to 49 percent o f a company, thus retaining control of the firm for M exican partners. Florida mother forced daughter to dance nude; gets year In jail PH O E N IX (A P ) — A Tem pe company that cleans carpets and upholstery is being sued by the Arizona attorney general’s office on civil charges in regard to its advertising and sales practices. * . PO RT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (A P ) — A woman convicted of driving her teen-age daughter to suicide by forcing her to work as a nude dancer was sentenced Thursday to a year in ja il, followed by probation. Believed to be the only mother ever charged in rftnngpHnn with jher child’s suicide, Jackson could have been to 25 years in prison fo r her conviction on three felonies. She fought back tears as she told Franza that she loved her daughter, Tina Maneini, and would alw ays wonder what role she played in her suicide. The suit, filed Wednesday in Maricopa County Superior Court here, names Carpet Maintenance Company Inc., also known as Carpet Services Plus, and company owners Mark Berch and M ichael Platt. Mother charged with felony neglect after child found in freezing attic Tem pe carpet cleaning company sued over advertisements, sales The suit claim s that the company violated Arizona statutes by claim ing that prices are for a lim ited tim e when prices are actually continuous, and by steering customers to higherpriced services. The company’s attorney, Joel Sacks, denied the claim s and said that the company also is the subject o f civil litigation filed by thé Sacrem ent» (C a lif.) district attorney’s office. G ARY, Ind. (A P ) — Stuffed animals, balloons and money poured in Thursday for a 9-year-old g irl with severly frostbitten feet and ankles, while her m other was charged with felony neglect for locking the child in a freezing attic. The child, Darlwin Carlisle, has been hospitalized since she was discovered Sunday by a construction worker preparing to board up an abandoned house. today The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at ASU. Any campus club or organization can submit entries to the calendar for publication to the State Press, located In the basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for entries is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Entries may be edited due to content or space. minutes. •Public Relations Student Society of America m eets Monday from 5:30 to 7 p.m . in the MU Yum a Room (Room 111) to plan events and elect replacem ent officers. •Public Programs College Council has an orientation, meeting Monday at 4:30 p.m . in W ilson H ail, Room 132. Ail Public Programs students are welcome. •Baptist Student Union m eets Tuesday at 7 p.m . for Bible study at the Baptist Student Union Center, 1322 S . M ill Ave. M eetings •Esperanto ASU w ill have an open house today from 14 a.m . to 2 p.m . in the M U, Room 218. Drop by to say " H i” and they will have you speaking this language in 15 S peeches and Lectures Sweeney, associate professor of art history, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Art Building, Room 220. night to m eet with business students who want to join. Visit their recruitm ent table on the Business D ean’s Patio for details. A nnouncem ents •G raduate R ecital Series presents guitarist Hunt Becker at 7:30 p.m . tonight at Recital H all. •Faculty Artist Concert Series offers a free concert by Robert Roux of the ASU faculty at 7:30 p.m . tonight at the ASU Music Theatre. •Modem Dance w ill be perform ed by Jen n ifer M u ller and T h e W orks at Gam mage tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. Since 1974, this New York-based company has performed in more thart 30 countries. Tickets cost $12 and $10 and are available at Gam mage and all D illard’s ticket offices. • “ The Gods Must be Crazy” will be shown Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the MU Cinema by S tu d e n t L ife C u ltu ra l D iv e rs ity Com mittee and MUAB Film Committee. The film is free, and a discussion group follows at McDonald’s in the M U, lower level. •Alpha Kappa Pai Professional Business Fraternity will have a table on the Business •School of Art offers “The Nude of D ean’s Patio Tuesday from 8:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . Landscape Painting: Hidden Symbolism in Hudson R iver School Painting” by J. Gray •Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity wilt have a pizza party Tuesday P IZ Z A ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET ONLY PIZZA, PASTA, SALAD (Fresh & Fast) M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y 11-2 SUNDAY & M O NDAY NIGHTS 5 -8 UNIVERSITY \ IU > < _l □ TEM PE CENTER i 10TH TEM PE e 9 4 5 S. MILL ( A t lO T h ) Checks accepted with Guarantee Card NO COUPON NECESSARY Page 3 Friday.JanuwygÇ, 1988 sm P w n Cliff Jones named as Tem pe’s new fire chief By MIKE BURGESS . State F ree* Assistant F ire Chief C liff Jones was named Tem pe’s new fire chief on Thursday. Jones, 40, who has been with the Tem pe F ire Department fo r 16 years, w ill become die department’s third chief when he replaces W illiam Hayes Feb. 15. Jones said he was “ humbled and honored” to have been selected. “ Our department has a fine reputation and I lode forw ard to guiding it through the challenges which the fiiture holds,” he said. Jones has been an assistant chief for 10 years, and previously was a firefigh ter, an engineer and a captain in the department. Jones holds a bachelor’s degree in P olitical Science and a m aster’s degree in Public Administration, both from ASU. He was chosen by the Tem pe city manager over fellow ‘O ur departm ent has a fine reputation and I look forw ard to guiding it through the challenges w hich the future hold s.’ — Cliff Jones assistant Chief Jim Gaintner, the only other applicant fo r the job. ' “ I could have gone with either one,” Alexander said. “ B u tI had a subjective feeling that C liff was the man I wanted. “ It was a tough choice. Their credentials are both im pressive.” Alexander said Gaintner has indicated he w ill stay with the department. Hayes, 50, is retiring after 22 years with the department. Although Jones w ill take over as chief on Feb. 15, Hayes w ill not officiallyJeave the department until Feb. 29. Hayes joined the department in 1966 as a firefigh ter and has held every position in the department. He has been chief fo r 10 years. Under Hayes the department has grown from 25 to 124 firefighters. The department’s param edic staff has also grown from six in 1978 to 33 in addition to a hazardous m aterials response team. Hayes said he plans to take advantage o f his free tim e by traveling and “ swinging some go lf clubs.” “ I ’m looking into a few things,” Hayes said. “ M y son just graduated from ASU and w ere looking into some business ventures.” T e s tim o n y _ M echam ____ CanHmMdfnMn peg* 1. the day of inauguration no one would have thought o f impeachment. “ I don’t like the governor. But I think We have to be fa ir, even though I ’d like to get rid o f him and most o f the legislators want to get rid of.him .” Krom ko said that he found several “ deadly flaw s” with French’s allegations against the governor and that the death threat case was the “ weakest o f the allegations.” ' Krom ko said he is critical o f the death threats and charges of justice obstruction because there was no guarantee that Watkins would have acted on the alleged threats. Furtherm ore, he said, G riffith was the only witness to the threats, and Corbin didn’t need to talk to Milstead. The panel’s hearings are expected to last through next week. Mecham has indicated he w ill testify before the com m ittee, although no date has been set fo r his appearance. The panel also w ill look into French’s other two allegations. 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The governor also said that he had not seen nor heard details o f M ilstead’s testimony. “ W e have high hopes the impeachment w ill fade aw ay,” Mecham said. “ W e have expectations things w ill unravel with the indictments.” E a rlie r this w eek, the 63-year-old Republican shocked law yers at the Phoenix Forum Breakfast Club when he told them he suspects someone m ay be eavesdropping on his home and o ffice by using laser beams. Mecham said Thursday that the spying “ happened months ago.” “ W ell, you have to be a little careful nowadays,” Mecham said. M ateria l from the Associated Press was used in this report. r SHO W IIS YOUR STUDENT I.D . YO U ’LL GET A DINNER This y ea r w e re d o in g it a g a in ! Every S unday (b u t ONLY on S un day). M ike Pulos o f th e S p a g h etti C o m p an y w ill g iv e you o n e FREE dinner* for e a c h d in n er you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. A nd it s g o o d for th e w h o le school y e a r a t b o th our Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations. Any d a y o f th e w eek, for lu nch or dinner. The S p a g h etti C o m p a n y is know n for a g re a t m e a l a t a n a ffo rd a b le p ric e But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our a lre a d y terrific prices I bettor1O u r dinners in clu d e a full course m e a l w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from s ala d to dessert. So. d o lla r for d o llar, w h en you're hungry a n d you n e e d a b re ak , you c a n 't b e a t The S p a g h etti C om pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for th e p rice o f 1! But you MUST h ave your student ID . c a rd w ith you to ta k e a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this offer topen a t 11:30 a.m. to T1p.m. Sundays $ 3 5 Q o o Available 60 Day Layaway C ontinued fro m page 1. “ What each lawm aker has to do is sift through the testimony w e get, the evidence w e receive and decide accordingly,” Skelly said. “ Each individual has an obligation to do that. “ I f w e impeach, or i f w e don’t impeach, it should not be based (m an individual’s like or dislike o f the governor, an individual’s agreem ent or disagreem ent w ith the governor, it should sim ply be the evidence available and the testimony. Otherwise, the legislator is being irresponsible.” But at least one member o f the 10-member panel, Rep. G ary Giordano, said even if M ilstead’s testimony is true, he doesn’t believe the governor has broken any laws. Giordano said he does not b elieve Mecham’s actions violate any o f the four statutes French cites in his report. The statutes deal with obstruction o f a crim inal in vestiga tio n , in flu en cin g a w itness, tam pering with a witness and obstructing governm ental operations. “ I f w e look at this (M ilstead’s testim ony) and assume everything that he has said so fa r is true, has there been a law broken?” Giordano asked. “ I f there hasn’t, why even proceed with this?” M IMPORTS 1004 S. Mill, Tempe 967-7700 Open 7 Days A Week T ir e ^ p a g l f c t t i ( o iit p R K S T A C R A X T jn JustPastaMcDowell 257-0380 ^ Q |d TEMPE PHOENIX South on Central a C hicken C ordon B lue, S teak Di Jon, S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o le , T e n d e rlo in , C hicken Picatta; V eal M arsala ARE NOT INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. 4 tll S tm t and M ill 966-3848 opinion State Prest Laser m adness Paranoia runs deep at Capitol Im agine the governor of Arizona turning up “ Shake Your Love” on his Sony in order to keep R epublic publisher P a t Murphy from shooting Buck Rogers rays into his office. Darrin Hostetler! Opinion Editor **r' This is getting ridiculous. Arizona has gone mad, or at least tem porarily insane, and the state capitel has'been turned into the w orld's largest copper-topped rubber room. Word cam e from the Arizona R epublic and the Phoenix Gazette yesterday that our governor, Evan Mecham, is frightfully w orried about his hom e and o ffic e c o n v e rs a tio n s b e in g p ick ed up by surveillance devices. Not just any Old ordinary “ bugs,” though, fo r our chief executive. Oh no. Mecham is convinced he is being spied on by laser beams.. He’s so concerned, in fact, that he told a half-dozen people qt a breakfast function on Tuesday that he always keeps a radio on in his house or o ffice because it “ keeps the lasers out.” When asked by his stunned breakfast companions exactly what lasers the dear governor had in mind, Mecham replied: “ The lasers fo r eavesdropping. They’re eavesdropping on me. “ They’re shooting lasers through the windows.” W ell, o f course “ they” are, Evan. Now lie back on the couch and tell m e about the nasty demon that is in possession o f Bob Corbin’s soul. The governor would probably háve a nightm are to tell about that very topic too, because it has been reported that he believes the lasers are coming either from Attorney General Corbin’s office or the Republic/Gazette building downtown. This little anecdote would be really humorous if it weren’t so damn scary. eSÆ V E O C . P IC ,. M E- é R W E R s Æ IF S N T S C f t MtftyN H Æ ir i Mecham has toppled over the edge of sanity into the abyss o f paranoia, yet he is still the leader of the state — with no quick rem edy to that problem in sight. As was discussed in this space Monday, state Dem ocratic legislators are too busy trying to stall the impeachment effort for their party’s own political gain to see the real issue — that Mecham is so out-of-touch with reality that it has become not only uncomfortable, but possibly dangerous to let him rem ain in office. Dem ocrats would prefer a recall election to an impeachment, sim ply because they would rather see Carolyn W arner as governor than Secretary o f Stete Rose M offord. They are also enjoying givin g a Republican governor a black eye in an election year. But Arizona is now locked in a state o f em ergency, and the legislators — Dem ocrat and Republican alike — must be made to understand that they should respond to the need of a ll the people fo r a return to norm alcy now. Because unless they act soon, we w ill continue to bear the burden o f an em barrassing national im age and a stalled governm ent in troubled times. \ ¡H //a m But politicians w ill be politicians, so expect the worst. I f the House impeachment hearings Wednesday are any indication, this is starting to look like an agonizingly long ordeal fo r the entire state. And as things worsen for Mecham, you can bet that there w ill be m ore paranoia em iting from the capitol’s ninth floor — the governor’s laser beam delusion, is only a sign o f tim es to come. Things are going to get a lot stranger before they get any better. Hmmm. On second thought, m aybe I should ask m y o ffice companion, M ike R itter, to turn up his radio. Associated Students m ight be shooting lasers from the top o f the M U ... letters Racism reaction Zionist or democratic? Editor: Ed Schubert has slandered Yassir A rafat by saying, “ If A rafat succeeds in liberating Palestine, the w orld w ill witness the greatest bloodbath since Pol Pot liberated Cambodia” (i.e. Kampuchea)". The flim sy evidence used to support this is a statement, which m ay or m ay not reflect the view s of a m a jo r it y o f P a le s t in e L ib e r a tio n Organization membership, that the Jews who arrived before the “ Zionist invasion” w ill be allowed to remain. This does not specify where they arrived or where (hey w ill be allowed to remain. This could w ell refer to Zionist settlers who stole the land from the Arabs and the West Bank and the Gaza Strip after the 1967 war, in which case I would agree with expulsion and return of the land to the Arabs. It does not even definitely state that other Jews w ill be expelled, or at least not all other Jews. There has never been a statement or resolution made by the PLO with the backing of its membership that approves of mass exterm ination, mass expulsion or any other form o f antiSemitism. The PLO sim ply seeks to create a state in which a ll inhabitants can liv e on an equal footing, regardless o f religion. It seeks to abolish discrim inatory laws such as the infamous Law o f Return. It seeks to create a dem ocracy in which people a re not denied the right to vote or the right to habeas corpus on the basis o f religion and given the excuse that they are under m ilitary occupation. quotable S chu bert sta tes th at the m ilita ry occupation is not Israel’s fault. Whether or not one believes this, it is clear that the continued denial o f suffrage and 48-hour habeas corpus to the people in the territories is Israel's fault. Tw enty years is plenty of tim e to schedule an election and lift m artial law. The real reason fo r the delay is that the Zionist m ajority in the Knesset fears the loss o f its priviledged place in society. The statement that most defies reason, however, is, “ But fo r now, the best hope for an end to the violence in the West Bank and Gaza rests with those men who daily attem pt to restore order: the Israeli arm y and border police.” This is as logical as advocating giving control o f the sheep to the w olves in the interest o f solving the grazing problem. It is these people who have controlled the occupied territories since 1967 and thus these people who are directly responsible for creating the conditions that drove the Palestinians to this violence. If the people in this country want to make a positive difference in the world, they should take the money given to the Contras to destroy dem ocracy in Nicaraugua and use it to create dem ocracy in Israel — by giving M -l6 s and anti-tank m issies to the Palestinians. Twenty years o f reasoning with the Zionists has yielded nothing. It w ill take a show o f real force (not just a few rocks and burning tires) to get them to take dem ocracy seriouslyKevin Walsh ASU Young Communist League "We are all born mad. Some remain so. ” — Samuel Beckett Editor: In Bob H eiler’s article titled, “ Racism can only be reborn in atmosphere of paranoia” (Jan. 20), he begins with a true statement: “ Racism is on the rise in Am erica.” Disappointingly though, this is where H eiler’s understanding of this grave issue ends. He posits that the “ imprudent remarks o f a few people” are not evidence o f a “ tew w ave o f racism ,” and I agree. However, the manslaughter of a y o u n g black man in Queens, N .Y ., the hanging o f a 19-year-old black m ale in Mobile, Ala., and the abduction, rape and sodomy of a 15-year-ojn black fem ale by six Ku Klux Klan members in Whppinger Falls, N .Y., are not Only imprudent but frightening and downright ignorant — clearly racism. He states that “ racism is quiet,” entirely forgetting the sobs of those who grieved over the aforementioned crimes, the jnnor screams of the black men serving longer prison sentences for committing the a im » crim es as their white counterparts and the frustrating yells from the ever-increasing numbers o f unemployed blacks. Secondly, the belief that “ selective breeding” increases the abilities of black athletes is racist because it suggests that the black race receives their prowess from breeding (sim ilar to that o f a common anim al) while another raee receives theirs from natural talents. I f Jim m y Snyder truly does not harbor racist feelings, he never would have made such an offensive and ignorant remark. The most outrageous statement Bob H eiler makes in his column is in his conclu sion , w h ere he a sserts that: “ (Blacks) have won their fight, insofar as victory is possible.” Nothing beats a failure except a tiyer, Mr. H eiler. In other words, racism w ill be overcom e because, as outlandish as it may seem to you, an entire black race produces m ore than one Martin Luther King Jr. — to whom I assume you w ere referring when you stated, “ Their dragon has been slain.” In closing, racism , which is not only an enem y to m inorities but to a ll just individuals, has not been slain as long as articles such as yours continue to appear. M alissia Lennox Sophomore, Pre-law Editors Note: Bob H eiler responds: “ The term ‘dragon’ referred to the specter o f racism , not to the la te civil-rig h ts leader M artin Luth er K in g Jr. ” Our ugly opinion Editor: This is hideous. You say on today’s (Jan. 19) Opinion page that Mecham should resign beeausfe-of “ the expense of the ^ 11 election, the distractions o f itnpoarhman^ th e d is g ra c e o f co n victin g a c h ie f execuave.” No, nothing is so valuable as our best constitutional process o f perm itting a suspected person to present his whole case through every available channel, medium, forum and courtroom. Justice to any individual, however loiyly, however high, compensates a ll o f us (o r all, expense, all d istra ctio n s, a ll d is g ra c e . Y ou ace dangerously unwise to decide any case in advance, however confident you feel. Mark Harris Professor, English Stet» Press Page 5 Friday, January 2g, 1988 Mickey Mouse: Real men wear the finest in timepieces Mike Royko Tribune Media Services As a child I was deprived. I never had a M ickey Mouse wristwatch. It wasn’t that m y parents didn’t want to buy one. But in our neighborhood nobody bought watches from a store. E veryb ody got th eir watches from Stanley’s tavern. That’s because when somebody needed a few dollars or ran up. a bar bill they couldn’t pay, they went to Stanley'with a watch. So Stanley wound up owning a lot o f watches, and when someone needed one they bought from Stanley.' 1 slipped the M ickey o ff the red band and handed it to him. He stood fo r several seconds just staring at it in the palm of his hand. Finally he looked up and said, slow ly and firm ly: gift-wrapped?” “ No. Just wind it and I ’ll wear it.” She froze with her hand in the case. “ You’ll w ear it?” “ Y es.” I could tell she expected an explanation, something about a joke. She was w aiting for m e to say something so she could laugh. But I said nothing and looked dignified. She shrugged, I paid her, strapped it on, and left. The strap was the only flaw . It was wide, red, plastic. That’s OK fo r a kid, but a grown Fortunately, not having a M ickey Mouse watch didn’t bother me. The only tim e I ever thought of it was when someone asked me what tim e it was. Then I ’d throw a tantrum and lie on the floor crying and kicking my feet. A fter a while, none of the other men in the barracks would ask m e the time. The old desire fo r a M ickey Mouse watch cam e back last week. W hile shopping fo r a $38' “ This is a M ickey Mouse watch.” “ Yes, it is.” “ You w ear it? ” “ O f course.” He looked stern and suspicious. “ I ’ve never seen a man w ear a M ickey Mouse watch before.” “ Oh, Iw e a r them a ll the tim e. N ever wear anything but a M ickey Mouse.” He stared at the watch some more. Then he shook his head and repeated: “ I ’ve never seen a man w ear a M ickey Mouse watch before.” It appeared he wouldn’t put a band on or return it unless he got ah explanation, so I said: “ I never had (me when I was a boy.” H e brightened. “ (Mi, in that case, you’re entitled.” And he cheerfully sold me a black band. That is the w ay it has been fo r several days. W earing a M ickey Mouse is m ore fun for an adult than fo r a child. There was the bartender who blinked and asked the standard question: “ Is that a M ickey Mouse watch?” “ O f course not. Who ever heard of a grown man wearing a M ickey Mouse watch?” H e nodded. Then he looked closer and said: “ What ya givin ’ me? That IS a M ickey Mouse watch.” He called out to his w ife in back: “ Hey c ’m ere. H e’s got a M ickey Mouse watch.” She smiled, a bit confused, and said: “ W ell, isn’t that wonderful?” And the bank cashier who said: “ You really w ear that? A ll the tim e?” “ Sure. A man’s got a right to w ear a M ickey Mouse watch on his w rist, hasn’t he?” “ Sure, sure,” he said. As I walked away, he added: “ Atta boy, atta boy.” This proves it is never too late. Now, if I can just find a pair of “ high tops” — those great boots with the little pocket on the side fo r a little knife. BOY! FILM DEVELOPING Hip Sofa I T S A BED IT ’S A C H A IR IT ’S A S O F A 8168 Other Specials! *4 drawer chest * Bed sale Twin set Füll set Queen set Bean Bags , “ Sure. I w ear them m yself. G ive m e your watch and I ’l l put it on.” ‘Then I'd throw a tantrum and lie oh the flo or crying and kicking m y feet. A fter a while, none o f the other men in the barracks w ould ask * s\ ' m e the tim e. ’ When I graduated from gram m ar school, instead o f a M ickey Mouse I got a big, round, railroad watch bearing the engraved inscription: “ To Bruno, with love, Sarah.” Hip Chair man shouldn’t have that on his M ickey Mouse watch. I went to the jew elers and asked the short, round man if he had cheap bands. watch in the budget basem ent o f a department store, I saw in the corner o f the display case a genuine M ickey Mouse. I didn’t even know they made them anymore. Today’s parents, I assumed, bought their children Swiss jobs that tell the tim e, year, date and play rock ’n’ roll chimes. When the saleswoman asked, “ Can I help you?” I thought, why not? “ Yes, I ’d like that one there.” “ (A , the M ickey Mouse. Do you want it IT S A B E D * S 28 » tfc h • $ 69 $ 79 $119 $ 28 **PLUS * 1 Sofa & Lb t/e S eat 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom S et $1C . 9 0 A ls o s et at $249 an d $299 $158 Clearance C enter 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 In Tempe University g p A8U Hayden m m , # • F.P. < c o 3 o ar 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s it y P R A N K S T E R ’S ARUBRILL HAPPY HOUR! FREE BBQ RIBS, FREE CORN ON THE COB, FREE POTATO SALAD 4-7 P.M. FR E E LUNCH! 113 ■ G E T THE OF ................. a SUPERBOW L SUNDAY I M :l 2 FOR i 'PIZZAS M 1 11-4 TAKE-OUT INCLUDED BIG SC R EEN TV 3 CO LO R TVs * ''1 " CAM PUS D R U q 712 S . C o lle g e IAcross tlje strieet fnoMASW LOW-COST CHECKING WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. N o w your first choice in banking can be your first choice in checking, too. For just $3 a m onth, our new checking account lets you: • write unlim ited checks with no per check charge. • access cash at m ore than 20,000 A T M s nationally. • cash checks at affiliated banks and savings institutions across the U S A . • bank at over 130 convenience branches in select K m artstores all over the country. Just SSOva^open your new checking account. And, i f you maintain a $500 m inim um balance, you pay no monthlyfee at all! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Or Your Money Back. Try our new account. I f fo r any reason you are not satisfied, let us know within the first .90 days. W e’ll refund ail m onthly service charges, and the cost o f your initial order o f checks. So what are you waiting for? O pen your account today. Located in the Tempo K-mart (6 0 2 ) 7 3 0 -1 7 84 STNATIONWIDE BANK ATlOfRAlSAVINGSBANK Super CD Rates, Too WbI treotyouwithrespect,concernand understandmg.Butdon’t wony,you1getusedtoitr 1024 E. BROADWAY • 967-8875 I g r a n d S a u ti M ESA N IS S A N o p e n in g 8 LARGE Your Nissan and Datsun Service Specialists are offering S h n w n fi v O U f ind enjoy tliese specials! •Nissan-trained technicians •Genuine Nissan parts •Quality maintenance and repair work •Reasonable prices BEDS 10% discount SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS & SERVICE HOURS Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues-Frl. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. on all service work and counter parts to all ASU student, faculty & staff with ASU I D. card *To be present at tim e o f purchase. •Unlimited Tanning.... •Single Sessions......... 1701 W. Broadway, Mesa S e rv ic e Good through March IS, 1988. 834-3366 « P a rts - (30 834-0255 $ * 7 .5 0 $4.00 H ou rs: m in . m a x .) 930 W. Broadway, No. 5 (Between Beck &Hardy) 966-3894 M on.-Fri. S atu rd ay. Sunday B U Y «S E LL »T R A D E Your books at Changing Hands. For q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) w e pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash o r 50% in trad ein cred it w hich m ay be used td pur­ chase anything in the store. (S orry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r S un.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -F 10-9 SA T 10-6 ASU Students. . . SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MM « m o . HI4 0101 ________ OW Town T. mp . fno initiation fee) •Sports medicine •N on -in tim id a tin g environment •Physical con d ition in g •D iet/NntrM on . •Triatb& ion coaching i I «9JMI V Mk Tea*, n tu on t « « * Attention Students! Bob's Bicycle Bam ca n sa ve you 30% to 40% o ver th e jacked-u p prices around th e c p lle g e . C om e see for you rself, g o o d selection , n ew & used, a ll styles. (D rive a little , save a lo t) Also Repairs ft Service K ryp ton ite L ock *17** It's the second annual IM A G E S 88See your work showcased in the Sun D evil Spark Yearbook!! Im ages '88 is a sh ow case o f w o rk fro m fiv e o f A S U 's fin est stu den t ph otograp h ers. S e­ lected artists w ill re ceive a tw o page p o rtfo ­ lio fea tu red in The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook, .in clu d in g a b rie f b iograp h y, and a com pli­ m en ta ry yearbook. A ll fu ll o r p a rt-tim e stu­ den ts cu rren tly en rolled at A S U are in vited to en ter. S elected prin ts w ill be a m on tage o f p h oto ­ graph ic subjects and styles, h ave fu n . . . be crea tive! E n trants m ust subm it a m inim um o f th ree p rin ts w h ich can e ith e r be black and w h ite o r color, h o w eve r, a ll'w o r k w ill be reprodu ced in black and w h ite, S ubm itted prints w ill be n o sm aller than 8 x 10 and no la rg e r than 11 x 14, preferably u n m ou n ted. Transparencies will not be accepted. A ll en tries are due in the yearb ook business office> lo w e r leve l o f the M em oria l U n ion , by SiOO'pm on Friday, January 27th. P o rtfo lio s w ill be ju dged b y com m u n ity professionals. A tta ch to a ll ph otographs in form a tion in ­ clu din g y o u r nam e, address, and telep h on e num ber. A ll en tries n ot selected fo r publica­ tion can be picked up at th e yearbook busi­ ness o ffic e a fte r February 12,1988. A ll w in ­ n in g en tries w ill be retu rn ed In ea rly M a y. N oth in g Fancy, Just H onest D ea ls 1908 E. Apache Tempe-* 894-6852 For more information contact Brian Two blocks east of McClintock 4» p er mo. 965-6881 - .1 8 a.m. t o 10 p.m. '■ 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. N o o n to 6 p.m. S ite P rm Council, mayor hopefuls file for spot on ballot By J . MICHAEL HOEHN Start« P r e s s Candidates running fo r the offices of Tem pe m ayor and city councilman must file petitions today. F iv e T em p e residen ts h a v e d e c la r e d th e ir candidàcÿ fo r three city council seats. So far, incumbent H arry M i t c h e l l is th e o n ly c a n d i d a t e ru n n in g f o r mayor. The seats of councilmen P a t Hatton, Don Cassano find B ill Ream are to be co n teste d . A ll th ree councilmen are running for re-election. The other two candidates vying for these seats are Barbara Sherman, who describes herself as “ a neighborhood activist,” and realtor Rick Goodwin. The other three councilm en, Frank Plen cn er, Rowland Oonk and Carol Smith, w ill not face re-election until 1990. A ll candidates must turn in their nomination petitions today with at least 278 valid signatures. They must also submit a financial disclosure statement and a Statement o f Organization for their campaign committee. According to Tem pe City Clerk V irginia Thompson, Cassano and Goodwin had submitted the appropriate number of signatures and form s Thursday to be placed on the March 22 prim ary ballot. M itchell had filed only his ca m p a ig n c o m m itte e organ izational statem ent, but n eith er he n o r „ his com m ittee chairman could be reached to comment on the number o f signatures. M ary Bohlman, a m ember o f the Barbara Sherman Campaign Committee, said S h e r m a n r e c e i v e d thé re q u ir e d num ber of signatures and w ill submit a ll her form s today. “ She has m ore than the m a x im u m num ber (o f s ig n a tu re s ) n eed ed ,” Bohlman said. By Thursday, Hatton had s u b m i t t e d o n l y the Statement of Organization fo r her Hatton Re-Election Committee. . Incumbent Ream had filed h i s c o m m i t t e e orga n ization a l statem ent and his financial disclosure form s but could not be r e a c h e d to v e r i f y the number of signatures. I f the candidates m eet all th e n o m i n a ti o n requirements they w ill be put on the ballot for the non­ partisan prim ary election to b e h e ld on M a r c h 22. Candidates capturing more t ha n h a l f the v o t e s autom atically w ill win a seat on the city council. I f three candidates carry m ore than h alf the vote, a ll three . vacancies w ill be filled and a general election w ill -not be held. I f the seats, are not filled, a general election w ill be held on M a y 10 in w h i c h candidates who earned less than so percent of the total vote w ill compete fo r the rem aining seats. D o n 't Junk Your Junk S e ll Y o u r C a r in S ta te P res s 965-6731 Page 7 Friday, January M , 1988 COMPUTERS FOR RENT PC X T -A T and Portables A t The Arches Call 921-0980 Welcome Back Justice Studies Students Get 1988 off to a great < start! Attend AG A first meeting of the year. Sunday, Jan. 2 4 at 7 p.m. in the Yuma Room 211 of the MU. IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. M c D o w e ll Rd. O n e & tw o b e d ro o m apartm en ts, id e a l ro o m m a te situ a tio n , p o o l, spa, ten n is, w ash er/ d ryer h oo k u p . $425 an d $525 ^10 a.m.-6 p.m. S even days per w e e k CALL FOR M OVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 lôfieokter^ 25# Burgers 25# Chili Rellenos 25# Corndogs 25# Pizza Slices 25# Theos 1.95 Monster Sodas — 21& older=— 1.95 Monster Beers 1.95 Tfeas =8 p m r 1 2 :3 0 = N ow se rv in g D ancing for th o se alcohol for th o se 18 b o ld e r 21Si older E Z :3 0 -3 :5 0 = A FTER HOURS 3.75 ad m issio n > P agg8 » « I» PlUtt Friday, January 2 2 ,1968 Tempe bicyclist dies after being hit by dump truck into Maricopa County Jail and charged with theft. By MIKE BURGESS S tate Press A 37-year-old Tem pe man was killed Thursday a fter he was hit by a dump truck w hile riding his bicycle, police said. Yoshihiro Tsunoda, o f the 800 block o f East McKelhps Road, was pronounced dead at Scottsdale M em orial Hospital shortly after the 1:50 p.m . accident at the intersection of Hancock Avenue and Scottsdale Road. Tem pe police Sgt. D ave Crist said Tsunoda was riding his 10-speed bicycle east on Hancock Avenue and was making a le ft turn onto Scottsdale Road northbound when he was struck by a southbound 1985 dump truck. < Crist said the accident is still under investigation and no citations have been issued. In other incidents: •A man toting a single-barrel shotgun robbed a Tem pe restaurant o f approxim ately $220 Thursday, police said. P olice said the gunman entered Aunt Chiladas, 2021 W. Baseline Road, about 12:04 p.m . and robbed the 41-year-old «hlerk. Estab. police report *A fem ale studrat riding in an elevator in the Language and Literature Building was injured when a plastic ceiling panel fe ll on her head, police said. •A freshman business m ajor was arrested and charged with the theft o f alm ost $800 in cassettes and stereo equipment after he turned him self into ASU police Tuesday. She was taken to the Student Health Crater, treated and released. G regg Curtis, 20, o f the 1200 block of Vista Del Cerro, is accused o f stealing a Visa card from the Business A dm in istration B uilding and using it to purchase merchandise at the Wherehouse Records on Broadway Road east o f Rural, said Sgt. Keith Bailly, head of the department’s detective division. B ailly said Curtis turned him self in after telling his gym nastics coach about the alleged thefts. •A 43-year-old man was arrested Tuesday in connection with the theft o f $1,900 in IBM computer equipment from the Engineering Research Crater, police said. Police said L a rry M iller, address unknown, was booked 1975 •M ore than $1,300 in damaged windows from two incidents at M anzanita Residence H all w ere reported to police Wednesday. The first incident occurred in m id-Decem ber when three windows, valued at $798, w ere broken. The windows have since been replaced. T wq more windows w ere damaged Monday night or Tuesday morning, causing $532 in damages. The damage was possibly caused by a storm, police said. •A brown Fu ji men’s 12-spSed bicycle was reported stolen from the la n g uage and Literature Building, police said. The bicycle was valued at $225. S t a r t a t th e tn n k ilT * HAPPY HOUR c © lle g e ~ a g e m in is trie s * G ra c e C o m m u n ity "C hurch Mon.-Fri. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. h a lf Gallon Pitrhor«; (Bud, F e b . 5~7, 1988 A t C A M P G R A C E in the beautiful White Mountains Join us Friday afternoon for LIVE Featuring Sons o f Captivity and for info call 894-2201 ex. 219 SW EA TER S & RUGBYS Referee Striped Rugby...,........................... Shaker Knit Sweaters................................. Crew Neck Pullover Sw eater................ $39.95 * 2 9 " $47.95 * 2 9 " $32.95 * 2 1 9* S trttP u m Page 9 Friday, January 22,1988 Education college readies preschool for opening By CARHI MITCHELL S tate Press ASU’s College o f Education is now accepting applications fo r a new pre-school facility housed in the Farm er Education Building. Eleanor Flake, the acting dean fo r the pre-school, said the school’s curriculum is designed fo r children who exhibit above-average skills. As part of admission requirements for the school, Flake said, each potential student is required to go through a battery of tests including a Standford-Binet IQ test and a social skills test in a simulated classroom. Flake said the school is designed to provide children with a variety o f learning experiences to encourage their creativity, thinking skills and intellectual curiosity . She said the school w ill try to help students build a foundation o f academ ic abilities. Children w ill b eable to attend one o f two sessions each day. The sessions begin at 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. and each run for twoand-a-half hours. Flake said she is trying to arrange for a parking area for parents to use while chopping o ff children at the school. The children w ill be taught a variety of subjects, Flake said, including language development, music, social studies and sciences . The classes w ill be supervised by a head teacher who has not been hired yet. Flake said teacher aides, as w ell as ASU professors specializing in other areas o f study, w ill conduct classes. Eventually each class section w ill have 30 students in attendance, but Flake said she expects the sections to be sm aller this spring: She also said she wants to have the pre-school as ethnically balanced as possible and she plans on recruiting m inority fam ilies. Tuition fo r the center is $800 plus a non-refundable $25 application fee and $100 for the testing. M ary Thielerm eir, the Education college’s public relations coordinator, said scholarships and financial assistance m ay be available. F lake said the.applications are very involved, and require parents to fill out 19-page questionnaire that evaluates the children’s skills. The first sem ester o f the school begins March 1, Flake said, and applications are being accepted until then. However, she said applying early w ill help the testing process. The pre-school can also benefit education students, Flake said, because they can observe the classes and have a model pre-school program from which to learn. The pre-school can also help researchers from other areas, Flake said. ' Computer Problems??? fb w a b fl Com puting S e rv ice s PRO FESSIO NA L CENTERS Spring S h o rt Courses FREE GMAT SEMINAR For those using the Academic Computers “ How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice” and “ Increase Your GMAT Score By 100 Points” Thursday, February 4 * 6 p.m . in the M em orial Union Room 217 Pick up a schedule at MU Info Desk, COMPASS, or Academic Computing Sites!! $100 Discount To All Who Enroll A t Seminar For G M AT Classes beginning Feb. 18 For reservations call Valerie at 96 9-8 9 5 3. GET INVOLVED STUDENT FOUNDATION MEMBERSHIP DRIVE JANUARY 18-29,1988 A n O pportunity To: •D evelop Leadership Skills •Recognize & Prom ote Leadership On Campus •Raise A n d A w ard Scholarship Funds •W ork W ith A F un A n d D ynam ic Group. STUDENTS .. .D on’t miss our 20-20 offer! A r t, a r c h it e c t u r e , e n g in e e r in g Tuesday, Jan. 26 • 4:30 Navajo Room M U F in e a r ts m a t e r ia ls C anvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. r a ft in g s u p p lie s A L S O A irbrush equipm ent & supplies, graphic arts m aterials and books. Applications available in the new Student Services Building Room B-229 • 965-6547 , 15 a) APPLICATIONS DUE JAN. 29, 5 P.M. —. --------- Jefferson FLAX a> I I 3 !B e** o | FLAX CO., INC. BE A PART OP IT! s tu d e n ts : P a ra lle l-rules, triangles, tem plates, leads, d raw in g boards, technical pens (a ll brands) and more. vm ow uow Building A Foundation F or The Future d e s ig n Shop for your art supplies from The V alley's most com plete selection by J A N U A R Y 30, and save a b ig 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% ST U D E N T D IS C O U N T . D S T U D E N T FO U N D A T IO N . . . & J M a r ic o p a F r e e w a y 10th Street & J efferson • 264-0840 • Lots o f fr e e p a r k in g Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Page 10 State Pre»» Friday, January 22,1988 fllfX . KW/tN’S 1 on SHOT SPECIAL BOYSENBERRY KAMAKAZIS expert coin Chinese B u ffe t 1125 E. Apache Blvd. 941 W. Elliot Tempe • 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428 MENU INCLUDES: S w e e t & Sour Pork »L em o n Chicken » E g g Roll »S e s a m e Chicken •Shrim p with Alm ond Ding »Teriya ki B e e f »B B Q S p a re R ibs •S p icy Chicken »S m o k e d Fish » B e e f with G reen B ean •V egetarian »A lm on d Turkey » M o o G o o G a l P an •B B Q Pork »H a m Fried R ice »C h o w M ein, etc. W E S E R V E B E E R & F R U IT C O C K T A IL S ALL Y O U C AN E A T CH INESE BUFFET BBQ BEEF W /C H IPS BUSINESS H O U R S •LUNCH* n - 9 S u n -Th u rs $ 3 *7 6 11-9:30 Fri.-SaU »DINNER* $ 4 .2 3 BUFFALONICKEL WINGS ONLY 5 ym * EACH •S E V E N SCREENS • M U G CLUB •IN T E R A C T IV E SATELLITE G AM ES V ■ \\o ? u îa y â y \a ? TEMPE/ASU RURAL A T APACHE 968-3451 It’s a steal—50 sandwich. (SciiloizsKyls) Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads 18 E. 10th Street (b ack o f T e m p e Center) Tempe • 968-0056 N o t va lid w ith any o th e r o f f e r 1 P 6 P 5 I. TH E ^CHOICE O F A N E W GENERATION. C O M E T O O U R ft “ C A R E E R S W IT H P E P S I” P R E S E N T A T IO N MONDAY, JANUARY 25,1988 • 6:00 P.M. STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM B-240 3 arts & entertainment Feeling trapped by the “ I don’t know what to do this weekend” syndrome Would you like to make this weekend im aginative, exciting and different You’re in luck. ASU happens to be surrounded by a multitude of oppor­ tunities for weekend adventures. The following is a list of ideas to help you m ake the most of those precious few days of freedom . There is no excuse for the weekend bluest CINEMA: P jtoto * court— y U n lv w ilty M an •Tonight is Laurel and Hardy night. The Classical Film Society will present four of their early hits a t 7:15 p.m . in the Unitarian-Universal church. Tickets ta re $2. ;■ # "■ • ‘‘Barfly,” opens today at Mann Sun Devil 6. The film , starring Mickey Rourke and Faye Dunaway, Is about two alcoholics searching for the hidden meaning of life in a downtown L.A. bar. Former 'Campus Man’ gets glossy look By JOAN McKENNA State Press Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern « ta r In Patam ount’s ‘‘She’s Having a Baby.” •Param ount Pictures and Sun Devil 6 is also offering a free preview of “ She’s Having a Baby,” starring Kevin Bacon and Elizabeth McGovern at 8 p.m ., Monday. • “ My Little Girl,” starring Geraldine Page and Jam es Earl Jones, is playing in the Valley. It tells the story of a young Philadelphia girl, who ventures out of the comfortable life of upper-crust socie­ ty into the shocking world of thé homeless. •T h e Scottsdale Center for thé Arts br­ ings back the classic “ Harold an d' M audé” at 8 p.m . tonight and Saturday. THEATER: • “ Merrily We Roll Along,” a new play from Stephen Sondheim (“ W est Side Story’’), is making its final stop on the way to Broadway. Curtain tim e is 8 p.m . tonight and Saturday at the South Mountain Center for the Arts. Tickets are $7 and $9. • “ Confessions of a Nightingale,” a one-man show revealing the life and thoughts of Tennessee W illiam s, will be Turn to SP O TS , p a g * 14. “ I ’ve never been concerned with who was doing what with who in bed, you know? I ’ve always thought that people ought to get on with what they’re doing in their own beds.” — F orm er Wham! sin ger G eorge Michael M em orial Union. Johnson, a m arketing m ajor, said she was “ Campus Man” m ove over. “ U niversity im p ressed w ith “ U n iv ersity M an’ s ” Man” 'wants a piece o f ASU’s action. operations. I t has the same idea o f capitalizing on “ I ’ve worked with a lot o f different good-looking men in casual fashion. But the.. people,” she said. “ These w ere truly the form at has changed to magazine, and Mr. nicest people I ’ve ever worked with. We aU August is dominating March. had a good tim e.” Form er 1986 “ Campus Man” Robert The job was an editorial, meaning students worked for free in exchange for Donahue ( “ M r. August” ) is the cover face exposure. on M arch’s issue o f new fashion magazine “ U niversity Man.” Others included w ere Christine Divine, It features ASU as school-of-the-month, Scott Caechione, Anthony Robinson, Sandy. with 10 students modeling a 10-page spread Chaney, Erin Goehl, P eter Bizarro, Jeffrey o f sunbelt styles. Xander and Katarina Lopez. Donahue, a communications m ajor, said The layout is a combination o f photos and doing the cover was a surprise. Not until the mini-biographies, topped o ff by a short day of shooting was he asked if he was school synopsis, calling ASU “ Hot, hot, hot interested. . . . home o f Pulitzers, Sun D evils, Cronkite “ They didn’t know if they w ere going to and cactus.” use m e or not,” he said. “ I went and shot the O ther m agazin e sto ries cen ter on cover a ll night, but I still didn’t know for celebrities, investigative reports, fiction Slire,” . and features. The “ Campus Man” calendar and m ovie P u b lis h e r D on E m b in d er c r ea te d projects w ore Donahue’s stepping stone to “ U niversity Man” in August, 1987, to cater success in Arizona. “ That’s how everything to young men, ages 18 to 34. started,” the Verm ont native paid. “ From “ College students are a very important there i got in an agency: R eally I got this job part of .our m arket,” he said. “ But w e also ( “ U niversity Man” ) through the agency.” . want to reach college-age people who may V alley model Christine Johnson said she not go to college fo r one reason or another, also heard about the job through her or older people who have graduated and are agen cy, R obert Black. But she said alumni.” auditions w ere a cattle call, and the other Embinders said his emphasis is away contenders w ere a m ixture (¿ amateurs and from European sophistication and on professionals., western com fort. His slogun is “ No suits and Those selected w ere photographed over a ties allowed.” weekend, with everything set up behind the “ We want to feature casual w ear,” he said “ I think GQ handles ties and suits very w ell.” He said his styles and students go hand-inhand. “ What w e’re really doing is trying to use college students for real people. W e have the advantage of being able to do that because the sizing is a lot more casual. * “ I f you’re a m ale model and you can’t fit into a 41-long suit, you’re out of business.” College students from the U niversity of Nevada, Las Vegas w ill appear next. Em binder said ASU’s March issue should have been on the shelves by January 15. But the issue has been slow to reach the V alley. Local response to previous issues has varied. ASU Bookstore em ployee Joe Bellam y had a positive report for the $3.95 winter issue. “ It ’s a pretty popular m agazine,” he said. “ W e’ve already sold about 23 copies.” Books E tc» in Tem pe center, sells roughly 10 magazines of this genre. Manager John Wehr said they outsell the French ones. “ We sell an awful lot of this type of magazine to m ostly people in their 20s,” he said. “ Any fashion magazine with some lifestyle w ill do very w ell.” Wehr added that he noticed black males in their 20s w ere his heaviest buyers, an observation he said he just thought was interesting. But Campus Drug segs less enthusiasm. It orders fiv e “ U niversity Man” s a month and only has sold three o f the winter issue. 'Die form er quarterly goes monthly with this issue. T aylo r D ayn e “tells it” to U to p ia’s h eart L ive dance m usic w ill shake the foundations of Utopia Nightclub when Am erican Music Award nominee Taylor Dayne makes a cameo appearance in two shows at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. tonight. Dayne’s powerful vocals have made her dance-y “ T ell It To My H eart” a top 10 . success. This newcomer is not only striking 1in song, but also in looks. Called the rising star o f the 1980s by some critics, Dayne has been nominated fo r an Am erican Music Award and w ill perform at the Awards on Monday, Jan. 25 at number two in December. Taylor has a special and unique presence; her energy can be seen in her video and heard in her songs, such as “ In The Darkness,” “ Don’t Rush M e,” “ P rove Your Love” and “ Upon the Journey’s End,” as w ell as “ T ell It To M y H eart” and a danceable cover o f the Honey Cone’s “ Want Ads.” “ It is our hope to bring a bit o f big city entertainment to the greatest little city in the Southwest,” producer Leonard Jay said. “ Utopia is our choice as the most exciting club in Tem pe.” v f H er new album release, “ T ell It To My H eart,” contains an array o f top dance tunes, sensual slow songs and a chartbusting pop release. Rated a “ Hot P ick ” by Billboard Magazine, her album is predicted to reach platinum success. Tickets fo r the show are $7.50 fo r the first, an all ages show, and $6.50 for the second, over 21 show during which alcohol w ill be served. Tickets Ore available at Utopia and all D illard’s ticket outlets. “ T ell It To My Heart” is the first single from her album o f the same name, peaking Utopia Nightclub is located at 919 E . Apache Blvd. in Tempe. Page 1 2 S to le Press Friday, January 22,19 8 8 cinem a Busted: 'R ent-a-C op’ needs handcuffs for Burt, Liza By JILL HERBRANSON State Press Church.and his men prepare to bust a giant drug deal taking place in a posh mid-city hotel. Everything runs smoothly until suddenly the antithesis to Robocop storms in, massacring good and bad guys alike in a spew o f gunfire. This human arsenal absconds with the drugs and the money and then bursts into another room for more unexplicable bludgeoning. Actually, it is explicable: prostitute Della Roberts (played by Liza M innelli) is now brought into the story. D ella eludes the murderer, as does Tony — a m iracle! Church pulls Della to safety from her cowering position on the floor. They part without so much as a cry o f “ My h ero!” only to be, thrown back together when the murderer makes a second attempt on D ella’s life. Tony, who has been fired from the police force (as his survival is regarded as suspicious) , has no choice but to accept the dubiously earned money Della offers him to help her. The quest fo r the killer ensues. During this tim e, a subplot blatantly stolen from “ B everly H ills Cop” develops — the meddling stakeout twins are assigned to watch Church’s every move. H e succeeds in shaking them, but instead of shoving bananas up the exhaust pipe, he resorts to the fa r less im aginative throwing of sharp impotent “ jungle juice of the cinema” — it eveg has a bad aftertaste. A lthou gh “ R ent-A -C op” is a selfproclaim ed “ romantic thriller,’ ’ it is fa r from that. It seems m ore to be a potpourri of m ovies past, rehashing not only alreadyused ideas, but perform ers who, although well-established, are past their prim e as w ell. This m ixture brings forth a rather An eerie sense of deja vu overcam e m e (a feeling I would become accustomed to as the night wore cm) as Burt Reynolds, playing police o fficer Tony Church, attempted to emulate the self-confident coldness of this generation’s N ick Nolte. It didn’t work. The story, set in Chicago, begins as H q Ho Hoi Burt Reynolds misses th e target In “ R ent-A -C op." ..$12®° “ R en t-A -C o p ” ★ ★ (out of four) Kings Road Entertainm ent presents a Jerry London film , starring Burt Rey­ nolds and Liza M innelli. Produced by Raymond W agner. Directed by Jerry London. Rated R objects onto the ground. (M aybe that was where the m ovie faded — there wasn’t enough plagiarism .) Such witticism s as “ Mind if I open a window? It ’s beginning to stink in here,” and “ W ell, let me tell you something, pal — You’re a scum bag," are the hallmarks of this film . Yes, Tony and D ella fa ll in love and yes, they get the bad guy. Predictability, while great on a test and wonderful to a tarot-card reader, can execute a film . But not in this case. “ RentA-Cop” did it a ll by itself. Reg. $ 1 5 .0 0 $40°° andup Cellophanes......... . $22°° Highlighting . . . .*30®° andup Reg. moo (Includes cut & styling) . • . . . . . . Lash Tinting, Color W eaving (First tim e clients only with this ad .) <0 T A N N IN G S E S S IO N S $ 10 down, $ 1 .5 0 each visit Unlimited For One Month 966-6111 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 Call For Appointm ent 933 E. University I Year — » Five Days O n ly T O D A Y » 10 A.M . SE Corner Rural & University m w ic centals (with this coupon) Good through 1 -20 -88. • Free Membership • No Deposit on Movies • Absolute Best VHS Selection • Open 7 Days til Midnight •Cole-Haan Timberland Shoes •Sweaters — cotton & w ool •Cotton Dress Shirts • I f r e s s S la c k s ' ■ :;£ £ •Suits and Sport Coats Do You want moM9 M ovie rentals are just one part of Rental Network’s services, also available by the month, by the week, or by the day. • Color Television • Microwave Ovens • Compact Refrigerators • Vacuum Cleaners • Cordless Telephones • Telephone Answering Machines • Typewriters • Macintosh Computers • Video Cameras •Alterations Extra •MC/Visa/AmEx CLOTHING MERCHANTS OFFICE TOWER (On 3 rd St. West of Mill) 967-8747 s re w n re a * ra g e i d Friday, January22,19 8 8 c in e m a Birthing pains too much to bear in “For Keeps By JESSIE SIMON State Press The late ’80s have seen a change in m orality. This is the age where “ Just say N O !” is a motto, celibacy is a lifesaver and serious problems can be minimized by laughing at them. Though it touches on a ll of the above, TriStar’s new comedy, “ F o r Keeps,” still can’t seem to d eliver a realistic message. M olly Ringwald, herself a teen-ager, stars as D arcy E llio t, the suave, popular journalist-to-be who is, quite obviously, going to go fa r in life. And, o f course, every high school’s Miss Popularity also has to be one-half o f the p erfect couple. In “ F or Keeps,” the other half is Stan Bobrucz, played by newcomer Randall Batinkoff. D arcy isn’t the only one with high goals. Stan, with the urgings of his father, is planning to enter Cal Tech on a full architecture scholarship. But plans, like cars, sometimes get o ff the paved highway and turn onto an unmarked path With ho room for U-turns. The dusty trail begins for Stan and Darcy when they deceive their parents and escape for a weekend alone. The loving couple, impetuous youths that they are, veer o ff for a romantic encounter by the side of the road. Several weeks later the encounter is no longer just romantic, but troublesome as w ell. Yes, the perfect couple are now facing the decision o f a lifetim e. With Mrs. E lliot (M iriam Flynn) and Mr. and Mrs. Bobrucz (Kenneth Mars and Conchata F errell) guiding the teens, Stan and D arcy respectfully go ahead and make their own decision: they w ill m arry and keep the baby. The wedding itself proves humorous, as Stan and Darcy go to the Korean Unitarian Church to be m arried by a m inister whose the three parents (D arcy’s father left years ago) m elt from anger to acceptance of their childrens’ decision is convincing. However, the film is idealistic and potentially dangerous, not to mention stupid. With youngsters possibly looking up to Ringwald, the notion o f getting pregnant and having everything work out in die end is a scary message to impart. This m ovie was supposed to be a comedy, not a fairy tale. “ For Keeps” ★ Vi2 (out of four) Tri-Star Pictures presents a John G. Avildsen film , starring Molly Ringwald and Randall Batinkoff. Produced by Jerry Belson and W alter Coblenz. Direc­ ted by John G. Avildsen. Rated PG-13 T e r r a c e A English is barely recognizable. Other laughable lines come from Mr. Bobrucz, who can’t think w ell when angry. “ Yeah w e got m arried young — we were kids,” he says during a three-way argument with his w ife and D arcy’s mother. Beyond the one-liners, some credibility is found in “ For Keeps.” For instance, D arcy’s pain during childbirth can be felt in the back row o f the theater. And watching 33 p a r t m M olly Ringwald and Randall Batinkoff in “ For Keeps.” R o a d e n t s WALK TO SCHOOL! 1 /2 block from Campus? Huge w ell-furnished 1-bedroom 1-b ath , and 2-bedroom 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV . 950 S. Terrace Rd. 2 for the price of 1 Any of 12Combination Dinners (Dine-in Only) E very W ed n esd ay & Sunday 4 p .m .-l 1 p.m . 1120 i A p ach e Bhrd. • 987-1129 • W a D a llv a r Tool ALL NEW M ENU 966-8540 FITNESS & F U N FO R STUD ENTS Now! Enjoy our new S T U D E N T M E M B E R S H IP at the award-winning Western Reserve Club. M ention this ad to receive a membership of fun and fitness at 30% O FF the current initiation fee, plus one months FREE dues. A great student m em bership opportu nity at great savings! • *>» • • • • • Tennis Racquetball/Wallyball Basketball O lym pic Svnimming Pool Sand Volleyball Indoor Volleyball Nautilus/CAM II • • • • • • • Free Weights Lifecycles Steam/Sauna Co-ed Spa Suntan Beds Locker Rooms Aerobics C all o r visit b e fo re January 31,1988 and you can spend your time toning up in the weight room or burning calories in Aerobic Exercise classes. O p en 7 D ays a W eek WESTERN RESERVE CLUB A W A R D - W IN N IN G S P O R T S C E N T E R BY DAVE BROWN B ro a d w a y W est o f Price «T em pe, A Z • 968-9231 Page 14 S tatéP u m Fr¡da^Janu«7 2 i 1 W 8 SPOTS____ cinem a C ontinued (lo in poge 11. playing at 8 p.m. tonight at the Scott­ sdale Center for the Arts. Tickèts are $12 and $14. • “ Honestly Now!,” a crim e comedy in which people are not what they appear to be, starts tonight at the G lendale Little Theater and plays through Jan. 31. Show tim es are 8 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays and 2:00 p.m . Sundays. Tickets are $5 and $6. ART: •P hoenix Art Museum hosts a 19th Cen­ tury English art exhibit through March 31 and “Cod! Blue, Red Hot and Mellow Yellow,” an exploration of light and color, through April 17. Admission is $1 for students. W ednesdays are free. •T h e ASU Art Museum continues its ex­ hibit of Japanese art, "Japanese Quest For a N ew Vision: The Im pact of Visiting Chinese Painters, 1600-1900,” through Feb. 28. There will be a form al recep­ tio n , featuring a lecture about the collec­ tion, from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m . on Jan. 24. MUSIC-AND NIGHTLIFE: •T h e following nightclubs will be hosting bands this weekend:: •Chuy’s Thé Itals with the Roots Radies, with the Bonedaddys, 7 and 10 p.m . tonight; WHd Cards, 9 p.m . Sun­ day; Guadalcanal Diary with M ajor Lingo, 9 p.m. Monday. •The Jar — The Onlys, 9 p.m . Sunday. •Tony’s New Yorker S .E . W illis and th e R attlers, 9 p.m . tonight and Saturday. •Celebrity Theater — Kenny Rogers, 7 and 9 p.m . Saturday and 6 and 9 p.m . Sunday. •K e rr Cultural C enter C arrie Smith (blues), 8 p.m . tonight; R. Carlos Nakai & Jackalope, 8 p.m . Saturday. Williams laughs past the usual ’Nam film By DAVE MILLER State Press Some critics insist the film . “ Good Morning yietnam ” is m erely a vehicle fo r the rapid-fire stunt mouth of entertainer Robin W illiam s, straight out o f his concert act, but don’t let. the publicity fool ya’ . He’s not just foolin’ around. And neither are the creators o f “ Good Morning Vietnam ,” the highly publicized and latest-in-a-series look, at the Vietnam W ar, billed as “ The perfect Him for Robin W illiam s . . . fin ally.” It is a perfect film fo r him, in that no one else could have given this kind of war-side commentary. But it’s also more than his act dressed up in o live drab. Much more. W illiam s plays Adrian Cronauer, a m ilitary DJ yanked out o f a com fortable spot in G reece by a radio station in need o f relief. H e’s sent to the front o f the action, to downtown Saigon, and asked to read the daily news to the men, preferably in silly fashion. Cronauer obliges, with m ore than enough energy to put a sm irk on the face o f the troops and a^rown on the mugs o f the higher ranks. It ’s not Quit they mind him poking fun at Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon o r Ethel Merman, it’s that they would prefer him to read the news as it’s censored, not Chintani Sukapatana and as it actually happened. His non-compliance puts a definite From Cronauer’s view , the w orld is strain on their relationship. something to laugh at, something to pants A t first the film appears to be the next in a series of because it wears heart boxers.But in m ilitary un-intelligence jabs, with the blunders o f the brass * Vietnam nobody wears boxers. They wear being as big as a ll outdoors. But it quickly transcends this civilian clothing so they can .fit into a notion, presenting a ll manna* of officer up fo r scrutiny. Some restaurant crowd and hide a bomb. Or they are meatheads, some are mean, and some are genuinely w ear m ilitary stripes, letting them deny concerned fo r the needs of the troops. that a bomb w a it o ff in a crowded This is whei*e Cronauer comes in. His strength is restaurant, killing three people and blowing irteveran ce and his talents lie in liftin g m orale to new the hell out of a DJ’s sense of humor. heights, as long ais his transmissions last. He’s nuts, it works, everyone knows it. End o f story. That W illiam s can play a man who almost Not quite. Those less comically-endowed are jealous, those loses his sense o f humor is creditable; that seeking infiltration want to befriend him and those he’d like he could make “ Good Morning, Vietnam ,” to roll in the grass with won’t look at him. There’s not much one of the best film s on the subject to date, inspiration fo r a funny guy in this man’s arm y. Especially out o f a script and some stand-up is when he sees what can rea lly happen when the w arring gets c o m m e n d a b le . A nd i n c r e d i b l y rough. recommendable. “Good Morning, Vietnam” ★ Vt (out of four) T ou ch ston e Pictu res pre­ sen ts a Barry L evin son film, s ta r r in g Ä R o b in W illia m s. 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Ä & Quick ix N o rth e rn , P h o e n ix NE C o rn e r 8 4 1 -0 2 0 2 Sitte Preti Page 15 Friday, January 2 2,1 9 8 8 'Arizona State University F R A 1n SR]M T V R U S H 1 January 24-29 7 IN T E R F R A T E R N I T Y C O U N C IL AEII ATO B © n AKE AEO ArA KE AXA E E n TKE O K 1? ©X ©AX * - 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 R u s h r e g is t r a t io n b e g in s a t 6:0 0 p m in t h e A r iz o n a R o o m o f t h e M e m o r ia l U n io n (s e c o n d flo o r ). T h e 1988 IF C S p r in g F r a t e r n it y R u s h O r ie n t a t io n P r o g r a m w ill b e g in a t 6 :3 0 a n d w ill in c lu d e a n o v e r v i e w o f R U S H a n d t h e fr a t e r n it y s y s te m a t A S U . . T O U R S O F F R A T E R N IT IE S Follow ing orientation, you w ill have the opportunity to tou r each fraternity. Monday, Tanuarv 25 T ou rs continue at 7:30 p.m. T) < *■ » ’ ' . -V- , V, Tuesday, Tanuarv 26 H O U S E A C T IV IT IE S T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y a re A C T I V I T I E S D A Y S . E a ch fr a t e r n it y w ill h o ld a c tiv itie s f r o m 4 p .m . t o 12 a .m . S c h ed u le s f o r in d iv id u a l fr a te r n itie s m a y b e o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g t h e fr a t e r n it y 's R U S H C H A IR M A N . Wednesday. Tanuarv 27 H O U S E A C T I V I T I E S 4 p .m .- 12 a.m . Thursday. Tanuarv 28 H O U S E A C T I V I T I E S 4 p .m .-1 2 a.m . Friday. Tanuarv 29 IFC R U S H E N D S A T 12 N O O N ___________________________________________________ Y o u m u s t b e r e g is t e r e d t h r o u g h th e I n t e r fr a t e r n it y C o u n c il t o b e e lig ib le t o p a rtic ip a te in R U S H . T h is in clu d es t h e r e g is t r a t io n f o r m p lu s a c h e c k f o r $ 1 5 .0 0 m a d e p a y a b le t o I N T E R F R A T E R N F T Y C O U N C I L b y S u n d a y , J a n u a ry 3 4 / 1 9 8 8 . T h e I n t e r fr a t e r n it y C o u n c il h a s im p le m e n t e d a D R Y R U S H fo r m a t w h ic h p ro h ib its fr a te r n itie s f r o m o f f e r i n g a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s a t a n y tim e . SPONSORED BY DASH E\N aipaaoraphiBs* ACA JOE G r a rïiïe e  RWNITUW RfcNTAl ■ KROY Copy Center. IN T E R F R A T E R N 1 T V C O U N C IL Printshops Of Ih e future T o p s L iq u o r s STATE SPORTSWEAR f m it - « “ 1 965-1531 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ■ m 1988 BFC SPRING RUSH R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R M (Detach and return with check for $15.00 to Greek Life Office, Student Services Building, 965-1531) Nam e (last, first, middle). Phone Campus Address -------CLASS ST A N D IN G (circle one): FR SO JR SR C U M .G PA H Ü â ta i I t comics - / A . .1 . „ ‘ “ State Press Frida^ÄniMr^^98^_ Page 16 BLO O M C O U N TY b y i th in k o f THE M O W S MOSTPOWERFUL NATION p e m OUT-PERFORMED IN SPACE SYR FW CENTURY SOCIETY TUAT STILL IS N 'T CAPABLE OF BUILDING emotio nal: w hen iv u k e to a po lo g iz e fo r yester d a ys W YANT OUTBURST, OPUS. IT WAS VERY UNUKE M e ... / am K m // B e rk e B re a th e d t h e f a r By GARY LARSON S ID E BU TIHEY M ANEA MEAN FURRYHATf ANP VODKA/ OLIVER \ ONE... m *£ „ . pecem. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU YOU’LL BE REPORTING PtRBCTLY TOm ON THE B ounoue PRO­ JECT. I WANT TO DEBRIEF YOU PERSONALLY EVERY MONORYMORNING. YOUHAVEA REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITYHERE,SAL. PONT LET ÍT SUP I AtUAY... £ ONEMORE THING. JUSTBECAUSE I'M NOWRUNNING A COMPANY THATMANUFACTURES UNMENTO M ELES, PONTJUMP TOANY _ CONCLUSIONSABOUTMB. IP YOUKNOW WHATI ; A mean. un » » *» THE IS CRAZY. rM old enough y & L g L , TO BE YOUR YOUMEANT SLIGHTLY OLDER W ËÊk » SISTER I w m aam , \ “Weil, this may not be wise on a tint date, but Ijust galla fry your garlic wharf rate." Ivory Towers by Mike Ritter I® YEW YEARSRESOLUTIONS: ...NO UTTER THENMARCH! I I M U STOPPROCRfíSn/IATlNE RHÙSTARTPEALING MTU PROBLEMS WHEY THEYFALSE... IÎB Ü □ f l Í W m /Ur*. 4 Shoe by Jeff MacNelly W W U HEARANYTWHI& P0OVT THE LHtÜOUAW 0 S M & 1 3 A iO I«g 0 Y A Ö PC M B LV W 6? r 1 " \ ¡% tQ iw » umwwei Puss ttyweun “ Your honor, my client pleads not guilty to the charge o f tailgating.“ Bruncb CtUBrate SftaBSat Friday, Jan 22nd Special presentation Come by and Following services by enjoy bagels Dr. Petuchowski “Helping God Become cream cheese One-Legacy of with E A M Kabballah“ Dinner 0 6:00p.m. Sunday Jan. 24th Services 7:30p.m. @ 11:00am Students $* ; Chens O tter SIO MR. HERO 1800 E. A p ach e & 1012 S. M ill Ave 967-7563 TEMPE BOWL ASU Special!! « * (C om er McClintock & Apache) 6 " Roast Bm $2.10 .60 .70 $3.« CtaM í 16-oz. Pep« 8-02 C o l. Slaw SPECIAL(Withn. Ad) OPEN’ 9 6 8 -5 7 4 0 ^ SalaM Matiket •H alal M eats •Lam b, Goat •Chicken, Beef •Fresh Pates •P ita Bread FI Sun.-Thurs, until 1 a.m. Good through Feb. 18, 1988. O A S IS Mfoble Easterns SupenManket E A T IN & D RIVE TH RU SERVICE a @HUlel .9H . ‘Fri. & Sai until 3 a.m. ^ issssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ fashion bargains 616 S. Forest, CeMpe • 966-9429 AtIII Daytime Special 12 noon-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 754 p e r gam e lu m i H a p p y GreatNames: Uz Claiborne, Calvin Klein, Guess, Polo and others at unbeatable savings. Thurs. and Fri. 4-8 p.m. yve Music by D ino ♦I" Domestic • *1» Well Drinfes • M00Off Galls JUST ARRIVED! 5000 New Fashions Com e early for best selections. Wayne Zahn's Tempe Bowl 1100 E. Apache Blvd. • 967-1656 398 S. Mill Ave. Tempe* 966-1700 Landing 9 p.m.-12 midnight Mon.-Thurs. $ 1 .5 0 p e r gam e •Falsfel, Tahini •V egetarian •Indian, Oriental Foods •H e rb e & Spices •C ustom M e a t O rder 225 W. University 7041 E. Indien School (next to Buffalo Exchange) (opposite Im peccable Pig) 921-3535 947-3551 Late Night Live Music Fri. & Sat. 10 p.m. Rick Flias s p o rts State Prêt» r- 17 Friday, January gg, 1988 Sun Devils succumb to UCLA, lose 3rd straight game, 94-81 By CHRIS DORSEY State Press Erie Hollow ay, No,. 3 , battles w ith UCLA’s Kevin W alker fo r a rebound Thursday night at the Activlty Canter. The Bruins defeated th e Sun D avila, 94-81. and Craig Jackson out o f the lineup for a breather, and ASU went to work at cutting the Bruins’ advantage. In a run of eight minutes, the Sun D evils had cut the lead to four points, 76-72. Hazzard interrupted ASU’s momentum by calling a timeout with 7:07 remaining. A fter the break, Hazzard inserted Im m el and Jackson back into the lineup. “ I called time-out to settle things down,” Hazzard said. “ We knew we needed to run out the tim e and make the free throws.” The Sun D evils would never again have the opportunity to regain the lead: Sophomore forw ard Mark Becker was one rebound shy of completing a triple-double. Becker finished the evening as ASU’s leadin g scorer with 19 points, w hile contributing ten assists and nine rebounds. The Bruins’ Richardson continued to be U CLA’s floor leader, dishing out nine assists and scoring 10 points. But after a flashy behind-the-back pass that drifted into the stands, Hazzard pulled Richardson out of the game. “ I f they want m e to play, they’re going to have to put up with some o f the things I do,” Richardson said. “ We cam e together. Everyone played and concentrated w ell.” ASU’s mainstay in the paint, center E ric Holloway, was silenced after scoring four points early in the second half. He finished with 17 points. The troubles continue to add up fo r ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson, following a 94-81 loss to U CLA Thursday night at the A ctivity Center. F or ASU, nothing has gone in its direction since last weekend’s Oregon trip. The Sun D evils dropped their third gam e in a row. This tim e by w ay o f UCLA. But one question was answered during the first h alf when junior forw ard Joey Johnson took the floor. Johnson and Patterson were involved in a halftim e argument during the Oregon State gam e. Although Johnson played 23 minutes and scored eight points, it would not be enough as the Sun Devils dropped their third conference gam e in front o f a home crowd o f 7,542. It appeared early in the first half that ASU (10-6, 4-3) would better its record. But Bruins Trevor Wilson and D ave Im m el rained on the Sun D evils’ parade. “ It was a good win fo r our team ,” UCLA Coach W alt Hazzard said. “ We worked hard.” Wilson finished the night with 23 points and a career-high 14 rebounds. In the first half, the sophomore fired in nine points and hauled in nine boards. UCLA (7-9,3-3) is o ff to its worst start in 42 years, but the win over the Sun D evils was its first road victory this season. ASU traded baskets with the Bruins until the 11:40 mark of (be first half, when Jerom e “ Pooh” Richardson hit a 19-foot jum p shot to put U CLA ahead, 23-22. This would be the closest the Sun D evils would com e fo r the rest of the evening. Nothing could go in the Sun D evils direction as they fe ll behind, 51-39, at halftim e after Wilson’s slam dunk with one second rem aining in the half. The Bruins came out steadily in the second half, building a 14-point lead with 17:23 left. But as they have done all season, the Sun D evils began to rally back. U CLA Coach W alt Hazzard pulled Im m el Notes: •Holloway hit- two 3-point shots in throb attempts against the Bruins. •Sun D evil backup guard Tyrone M itchell remains in California, reportedly giving serious consideration to transferring to another school. •Saturday, the Sun D evils play host to the Trojans o f Southern California, who are coming o ff an embarrassing 94-48 loss Thursday night to the top-ranked Arizona W ildcats in Tucson. Tip-off is at 4 p.m. O pener Ingram tosses 3-hitter; Devils defeat Santa Barbara, 4-3, in 1 st game By DEAN GYORGY State Prose ^ ' Linty Ingram pitched nine innings and gave up just three hits as ASU defeated Cal-Santa Barbara, 4-3, in Thursday’s season-opener at Packard Stadium. The D evils wrap up the series with the Gauchos with games today at 2:30 p.m: and Saturday at 1 p.m. ASU got the come-from-behind victory with two runs in the seventh inning. Second baseman K evin Higgins hit a two-out single to right that scored Dan Rumsey, and put the D evils ahead to stay. A kind word fo r the ASU defense would be sloppy. The squad comm ited fiv e errors, and all o f the Gauche’s runs w ere unearned. “ R ight now the hitting is closer to being ready to play the season than the defense is,” coach Jim Brock said. “ I ’m not concerned about it on a long-term basis, but it’s going to take a little while. It’s not something you turn around overnight.” 1 ■M WÊÈÈS m w* á J i V pL P a rt of the problem is the third base situation. E arlier th is week, Brock had decided to m ove John Finn, who w as subbing fo r in ju red third basem an Bob Dombrowski, back to center field . The new third baseman was to be Anthony Manahan, the confident freshman whose infield sk ills have impressed Brock. Once again, injury put the position up fo r grabs. Late Wednesday night, Manahan put his left hand through a {date glass window and received eight stitches. He is expected to be out fo r a week to 10 days. So Finn had to start at third. Although he made som e nice plays as the gam e progressed, his inexperience showed. He m ade a number o f errors, only two of which officia lly showed up in the linescore. Low tide fo r the D evils came in the third inning. With the score still knotted a t zero, the Gauchos had the bases loaded with two outs. F irst baseman C raig M iddlekauff hit a sharp line d rive towards second base, tailing to the le ft of Higgins. The ball ended up in right field. “ It kind o f handcuffed m e,” Higgins said. “ I just didn’t get m y body o ver in front of it Uke I should have.” But the errors would continue. Dan Rumsey picked up the ball in right and threw towards third. There was confusion between Finn and shortstop P a t U stach on the cut-off. As a result, the ball got past both of \ » -J Ü Sieve M ountcar/S tate Pre«» John Finn, loft, watch«« his bunted ball, and John Candslari, right, tries to avoid a tag at second base during the Sun Devils’ 4-3 opening-day victory over Cal-Santa Barbara Thursday at Packard Stadium , th e tw o teams m eet again at 2:30 p.m . today and at 1 p.m . Saturday. them and rolled to the fence by the ASU dugout. Three runs sew ed. “ Obviously w e had some people who w ere somewhat nervous and doing some things that they won’t do (in the fu tu re),” Brock said. “ It’s liable to be a couple o f weeks before w e’re really confident defensively.” The D evils came a live in the bottom o f the third. Tim Spehr scored when designated hitter M artin Peralta doubled deep to right field. Back-to-back singles by Rumsey and Ricky Candelari brought Peralta around to score, and the D evils had cut the deficit to one. Ingram continued his mastery, holding the Gauchos hitless in innings four through eight. “ I never got tired,” Ingram (1-0) said. “ I felt real strong.” Ingram , the ace of the staff, should total some im pressive numbers by the end o f the season. He struck out six and walked four (one intentionally), in his first nine in n in g s o f the ’88 season. “ Ingram ’s success this year depends on us,” Brock said. “ I f w e have a good ballclub, and w e’re able to com e back sometimes, he’s got a chance to win a lot o f gam es.” The D evils w ere down, 3-2, in the seventh inning, when Peralta hit his second double of the day. He was replaced by pinch runner Joe Rocha, who cam e around to score on an R B I single to center by Rumsey. Rumsey then stole second —-the first stolen base o f his ASU career. Kevin Higgins follow ed by hitting a single, bringing home toe game-winner. Page 18 FridayjJanuwyMjlÇM Sun Devil wrestlers prepare to battle No. I Oklahoma State Douglas said. “ It is going to be interesting to see how we come along.” Sophomore Zeke Jones (118 pounds) and senior Rod Severn (H W T) are the only undefeated wrestlers on the squad. Jones holds a 16-0-1 mark while Severn, the third member in his fam ily to w restle at ASU, is CHRIS DORSEY State Press Jack B eastoy/State P i» » Dan St. John gets his opponent o ff th e m at in ASU’s victory over Fresno S tate last w eekend. The Sun Devils face No. 1 Oklahom a State Saturday at S tillw ater, Okla. 3B B Y B A O S. BYBLOS RESTAURANT R I5 T B U R A N T FAST A N D U N IQ U E ! 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He needs only two m ore to m ove into second {dace and 13 to surpass D ave Severn’s 127 victories. Douglas said he feels the road trip to the Midwest w ill provide the D evils with good competition. Turn to W RESTLING , pegs 2 0 . 1/2 OFF A E v e £ DEVELOPING & PRINTING Offer applies 10 first set of singte prints only from Disc. 110,126 o r 3$mm color print roll of film ( lull, frame, C-41 process). C oupon may not be used in conjunction With other offers, coupons or reprint orders. 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City__________________ Srare N o matter how hard your science, math or engineering courses are, they’ re easier to take with T I Advanced Scientifics. The w arriors of the mat are hungry and w ill be looking to regain what the ASU w restling team once held fo r weeks — the nation’s No. 1, ranking. ASU w restling coach Bobby Douglas takes his squad on the road to w restle topran ked Oklahom a State:- Saturday at Stillw ater, O kla., in a dual m eet that matches the two best teams in the country, The Cowboys m oved into the iop spot after Io w a S ta te, the d efen d in g national champions, dropped two dual meets to intrastate rivals Iowa and Northern Iowa. But Die Sim D evils also held the high honor for fiv e weeks, before the Cyclones edged them, 20-19, in the Virginia Duals. * ASU now occupies the second place slot, and a successful roadtrip could see ASU ranked No. 1 on Monday. The Sun D evils (7-1) w ill w restle five matches over ' the weekend. The field includes; Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Boise State, Nebraska and New Mexico. “ We have been training for the Oklahoma roadtrip since the V irginia Duals,” Douglas said, “ Our training has been quite intense and productive.” But ASU has a thorn in its side: injuries. “ W e are not wrestling at fu ll strength,” T I offers an easy solution. T h e A dvanced Scientific calculators fromTexas Instruments. Each T I A dvanced Scientific features large, color-coded keys and a simple key­ board layout, making them easier to use than any other scientific calculator. A n d we’ve packed our Tin The 77-95 PROCALC™ isour mostpowerful, topofthe line advancedscientific withafidi rangeofscientific, mathematic, and statisticalfunctions. It usesredefinablefunction keystoprovide easyaccess tofunctions withmenu-likewindowsandhasaflexible file management systemto conveniently storeprogtitmsanddata. The 77-95 offers optionalaccessories suchasSolid State Software™ cartridges, an8K constant memory cartridge, aportableprinter andcassetteinterface. calculators with the right built-in functions and programming capa­ bilities to solve even thè hardest problems. M aybe that’s why more students rely on T I calculators than any other brand. S o if you’re the kind o f student who’s got science on the brain, get thè calculators from the folks who’ve given their brains to science. ©1988 TI. T e x a In s t r u m s '^ ents ™Trademark of Texas Instruments Incorporated Free software for the T I-95. Visit your nearest TI Dealer now! Page 19 Friday. January 22,1988 W e’ve got a great new taste for ASU! WELCOME STUDENTS!! L . . And a couple of new Italian owners! W e’ve m ade a whole new pizza that tastes great. Please give us a try . . . you’ll love the new sauce, dough and all natural ingredients. no '« K s V 8 AT REGULA« A tropical setting conveniently located. 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ASU is currently ranked No. 3, while is Cal No. 4 and Stanford No. 5. Men’s coach Ron Johnson said the next two meets are probably among the most important meets the team has this year. L “ I f w e rem ain in the top four after this dual m eet, we w ill be invited to the National Dual-Meet Championship, held in the Olym pic Swimming Complex in L A .,’’ Johnson said. Senior co-captain Paul Mantili said the Cal and Stanford meets are the most intense meets on the schedule, with the rivalaries between the teams almost as heated as the one between ASU and the UA. “ We hate Stanford,” M antili said. “ I f w e beat them it w ill be like a payback, a revenge. Even the coaches have this thing between them.” W restlin g C onttniM d from page IS . . “ Oklahoma State is ranked No. 1,” Douglas said. “ They have a fine team. Oklahoma matches up real good with us. They are strong in weight classes where w e aren’t.” The Sun D evils, an exciting team to watch, found their turning point during the Dec. 2 victory over the then-No. 1 Iowa Hawkeyes in the A ctivity Center. Since then, everything has gone ASU’s way, with the exception of d ie loss to Iowa State. “ They are'excitin g to. watch w restle,” Douglas said. ».“ I think this is the first team at Arizona State that has been in the run fo r a national title.” ASU w ill only be at home one m ore tim e this season. Douglas’ crew w ill play host to the SUnkist Kids and Em eryRiddle cm Feb. 12. NFL owners pledge support for Sullivans NEW YO R K (A P ) — N F L owners pledged Thursday to back the financially troubled Sullivan fam ily in its efforts to either sell o r continue to bankroll thé New England Patriots. Both team and league officials reaffirm ed that the franchise wdbld not be moved. “ I think a m ove is highly unlikely,” Commissioner P ete Rozelle said after a m eeting of representatives o f the 28 teams. A com m ittee was created to monitor the Patriots’ operation and possible sale. Rozelle said negotiations had resumed with a group that holds an option to buy the team fo r 363 million. “ M y father has held this team together for 28 years and any concept that this team is going to m ove while m y father is either running it or selling it is ludicrous,” said P a t Sullivan, the Patriots’ general m anager and the son of 72-year-old Billy, Sullivan. The elder Sullivan founded the team in 1960 as an original franchise in the old Am erican Football League. ' The only other item o f note at the m eeting was the proposed m ove to Phoenix o f the St. Louis Cardinals. Cards owner B ill Bidw ill inform ed the other owners o f what he told R ozelle last week — that he intends to ask them for permission to move. But no vote was taken and none is expected at least fo r a month and perhaps not until the league m eetings in Phoenix that begin March 14. But most o f the agenda involved the Patriots. The Sullivans have had financial problems for the past decade. They w ere com plicated when one o f the sons, Chuck Sullivan, lost money in the promotion o f singer Michael Jackson’s “ V ictory Tour” in 1985. One estim ate is that the fam ily, the team and Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, Mass., are $82 m illion in debt and that the team m et its Decem ber payroll by dipping into an escrow fund set up with the league. Rozelle said that B illy Sullivan had assured the other owners that he could m eet the January payroll the sam e way, then pay players and sta ff for the rest o f 1988 with the proceeds o f season ticket sales. I f the team w ere to declare bankruptcy, the m atter would then go into the courts and other cities might be able to bid fo r the franchise that way. Meanwhile, Rozelle said negotiations w ill continue with Philadelphia-based Fran Murray and John Charlton, whose group has an option to purchase the team for $63 m illion. Those talks broke o ff last week but Rozelle said they had been resumed again Tuesday. A ll o f this w ill be monitored by a three-member league com m ittee that includes Rozelle and owners Norman Braman o f the Philadelphia Eagles and Ralph Wilson of the Buffalo Bills. Ironically, Braman bought the Eagles three years ago after the form er owner, Leonard Tose, was forced to sell because o f his personal financial troubles. Most of the owners, few o f whom w ere aware of the details o f the New England problem, seemed satisfied with the m eeting’s outcome, as did'the Sullivans. “ I ’m very pleased with the benediction o f m y fellow owners,” the elder Sullivan said. “ I consider B illy Sullivan one o f m y closest friends and I don’t take friendship ligh tly,” said Joe Robbie, owner of the Miami Dolphins. “ It was a good m eeting fo r us,” Pat Sullivan said. “ I think now w e can m ove forw ard to resolve the situation with the M urray people.” Senior sensation P eter Boden w ill be part of the ammunition against the d ears and the Cardinals, as w ell as the rest o f the breast-stroke team. “ We are taking a strong breast-stroke squad with us,” Johnson said. “ W e are hoping to do w ell,” M antili added that the team has been training hard and training w ell despite illness among team members. “ As tired as everyone is, w e feel w e can knock them o ff,” M antili said. . The No. 2 ranked women’s team w ill face Cal and Stanford next week, and according to Coach Tim H ill the team is feeling confident after a second-place win in the Texas Collegiate m eet Jan. 16-17. '> "v The women’s team is currently the only team in the country to have a ll o f its squads qualified fo r the national m eet. The team has 10 individuals who have also qualified, but H ill feels they still have a hard road to travel. “ W e’ve got our work cut out for us,” H ill said. “ It’s not going to be easy fo r us, not by a long-shot.” CRIMPERS LTD OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & STYLE SPECIAL OFFER GOÔD W/PARTICIPATING STYLISTS ONLY TH™ ER c tiV Y FEB. 15. 1988. 9 0 0 - 0 1 9 Z ONE DOZEN COLLEGE & 5th 525 S. FOREST shipping and handling RARE L IO N ^oMt0 RESALE Ruvintr » W /fflP' • Trading The finest American Rich Creamy Milk or Smooth Dark Chocolate. Quantities are limited. vintage & contemporary clothing • shoes, hats, gloves, purses • costume & fine jewelry • collectable & antiques • 968-6074 10*6 Moh.-SaL ~ University \ 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Tempe Center (near Pic-n-Save) Sun Devil Tennis Men’s Home Opener ASU vs. NAU Today 1:30 p,m. ASU vs. Utah Sat., Jan. 22 1:00 p.m. Pre-order for ANY occasion. 24 hr. operator service Both matches played in ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Center ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINE’S DAY. Call 1-800 443-0100 Ext. 688 For cash or check purchases H M K IB jH g g H B visit our outlet on S. Smith Hoad in Tempe to arrange for pickup or delivery. Free Admission With Validated Student I.D. Orders must be placed by Feb. 10. m The spirit’s soaring \ a t ASU. fa t it t U rw^0. , NATIONWIDE DELIVERY by charge on: 203 S. Smith Rd., Sweet 101, Tempe Az. 85281 S ir t e P res« Page 21 Brown hired as new defensive coach at ASU TE M PE (A P ) — Dennis B row n , the d e f e n s iv e coordinator at W est V irginia University die past eight football seasons, was hired Thursday as ASU ’s new defensive coordinator. Brown, 40, coached a M ountaineer squad that ranked llth in the nation in total defense last season, allowing just 274 yards per game. West V irginia has been ranked in the nation’s top 15 in total defense four tim es since 1082. B row n rep la ces L a rry M a r m i e , 45, w h o w a s promoted from third-year d efen sive coordin ator to head coach on Jan. 5. “ I ’ve known Dennis in a professional w ay fo r eight years,” M arm ie said. “ We are sim ilar in a lot o f the things w e do oh defense. He is the kind o f person that we’re looking fo r to be on our staff.” Brown resigned from West V irg in ia on M onday in anticipatim i o f accepting the Arizona State job. “ D en n is w i l l b e a tremendous addition to our football program ,” said Sun D e v il a th le tic d ir e c to r Charles Harris. “ I ’v e known him fo r a long tim e and have great respect fo r what he has accomplished as a coach. T h e f a c t t h a t he has r e c r u ite d the w estern Pennsylvania area is like a bonus fo r us.” B r o w n . s a id th e A SU p o s itio n “ is a t e r r i f i c opportunity” and cited the sch ool’ s “ g re a t fo o tb a ll tradition.” À 1989 graduate out of M ich igan ,. Brow n was a freshman coach and scout at Iris alm a m ater from 1969*71 and an assistant coach from 1972-79. In between, he was the fresh m an coach at Dartm outh C ollege from 1971-72. St Louis starts search for new NFL franchise ST. LOUIS (A P ) - With the football Cardinals about to fly the coop, St. Louis fans and c i v i c l e a d e r s a r e focusing on ether potential franchises — expansion or otherwise — fo r the city. Those sad to see owner W illiam V.. B idw ill go west after the franchise switch is made o fficia l are definitely in the m inority. But it’s been a week since B idw ill said he would ask his fellow owners to approve thé m ove, and anguish seems to bavé been replaced by a “ What N ow ?" attitude. E x p a n s io n ? N F L Commissioner P ete Rozelle has said he wpnts two more team s by 1990, and has tentative plans to appoint an expansion com m ittee at the league m eetings in Phoenix March 14. R ozelle said the lea gu e w ou ld b egin an expansion process after the o w n e r s r e a c h e d an agreem ent with the players union, which ended its strike without a contract. “ I think Out sooner or later the N F L is going to e x p a n d , ’ ’ Sen. John Danforth said. “ Now w e’re goiog to have to roll up our sleeves and do what w e can to bring a team to St. Louis.” 1 r "P * M ASU SPECIALS with ASU l.D. and this ad 2 weeks for $25 single $5 (Reg. $7) Comics • Books • Posters video Sales & Rental 1 20-A East University Dr. Tempe • 967-3551 15% o ff purchases o f following memberships: 10 sessions (Reg. $45) 1 month (Reg. $50) 2 0 sessions (Reg. $75) Good on conventional beds only. 24 Hour in fo lin e : 3375 E. SHEABLVD., PHOENIX • (6 0 2 ) 953-3401 968-0265 Expires 3-1 -8 8. WELCOME BACK! TO THE ASU PARTY TRADITION AT BANDERS! SHOWS BEFORE » PM- MOH -fW . (BCEPT SATURDAY SUNDAY t HOUOAfS M S T SHOW St ONU I CHRIS-TÛW N Q 1 T „ 2492843 « w w i h /w . J FEATURING Q INO NMHMCHEMM(t) RAW(R) 1245.3995:15, 7:45,1900 REGGAE PARTY SU N D EUIL THECOUCHTOP(I) 1245.399 5:15, 909 10:15 w u m tH u n 1209239 599739 1090 DKttOMD (PC) 1209215 4:45,7291915 MOONSTRUCK(PG) 1209215, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 BELL TOWER _843-4583- Ö IUMDM:NSSM MUMS S|R) 12092395997391915 12393995398991915 (M IM M I « M in CMS MMK HEMM(I) 12092395997391915 1209239 5997391090 MNSTMCK (PI) 12493:15,5398991915 TKCHMMPP) 1993:199397:491915 THECOUGHMP (I) 12092394:45. 7:15930 TMM MNH FROMTK THUS (PS13) 139339 5397:45,945 FORKEEPS (PS13) BARFLY(8) 1:45, 4:19799930 12192394:49799 915 MUMM: MS9MNKTMIIII) 1215, 245, 5:15, 7:45.1915 MNSTMM(PI) 12092194:497:19945 KUisnsrpQ FRIDAY NIGHT TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES $ 1.00AU SEATS-ALL SHOWS 4 6 M 0 7 0 ma.n ^ JANUARY 22 iq obsonro RMMRNMfR) 2095:45.930 SM 11K MES ¡"813) 4:097:45 CRAWLING DISTANCE FROM SUN DEVIL STADIUM 12092399199091930 834-5787 MM ATTRACTION(I) EMPIREOFTHESUN(PG) 12092399097391090 12393:497991090 THROWMOMMAFROMTHETRAIN (PCI)) 1249399919739945 MUTDUCK (Pt13) 2094996999091900 BANDERSNATC KUS UM (PI) 199 539945 MKHT (1)399 7:30 12092194:39799930 BREWPUB 5th « I IMP (1)399 7:15 U MWI (PUN 199599915 , ACROSS FROM UNIVERSITY TOWERS I „ 835-0404,, M B Ml MRI MIT (Pq 12393999197:491915 U l (I) 1993:195399091090 & FOREST P B HTTMB MT INCLUDED(PI) MTUTTIEORL(R) ' 1219249 9197:491915 MM in u m it i 12092399097:391900 PUKS, TRAMS l MIMMUS (I) 1239245\5H9 7:19930 NEUN» (PC) 1209239 909 7391090 C IS C O MEXICAN RESTAURANT CISCO ’S HAPPY HOUE BEERS l l l l U IMPORTS JL MARGARITAS a a FREE HORS D ’OEUVRES M O N .-FR I. 4-7 P.M . 9 0 2 . MARGARITAS $1.25 ALL D A Y EVERYDAY (SISCO’S 2 f o r ! w / cou p on O N A L L C O M B IN A T IO N P L A T E S A N D C H IM IS . B U Y O N E A N D RECEIVE O N E O F E Q U A L O R LESSER V A LU E FREE. OFFER N O T VALID FOR TAKE-OUT OR W ITH OTHER SPECIALS. ONE PE R TABLE PLEASE. 2 7 0 0 S. M ill A ve. • 9 6 7 -0 3 0 5 LU NCH SPECIALS $2.95 MON-FRI Page 22 Holmes, Tyson fight for crown in Atlantic City A T L A N T IC C IT Y , N.J. (A P ) : — M ike Tyson, the you ngest h ea vy w eig h t champion in history, and L a rry Holmes, who could become the oldest, w ill fight tonight at the Convention Center. H olm es, a 38-year-old grandfather who announced his retirem ent Nov. 6, 1986, would succeed Jersey Joe W a l c o t t as th e o ld e s t champion. W alcott was 37 when he knocked out Ezzard Charles in the seventh round July 18, 1951. 7 “ They’ll say I ’m too old, w ashed up, c a n ’ t fig h t anym ore,” Holmes said of his decision to com e out of retirem ent. Upon leaving the offical weigh-in Thursday, Holmes said, “ I ’ll win. I ’ll fool everybody.” “ I don’t make predictions, but I can assure you a v ic to ry ,” the 21-year-otd Tyson said. Tyson is an overwhelm ing favorite to win the scheduled 12-rou nd f i g h t a t th e 16,000-seat C o n v e n t i o n Center. It w ill be televised by HBO at about 8:27 p.m. “ I believe I ’m the best fig h te r in w o rld ,” sa id Tyson. “ I believe he had his era. I believe nobody in the w orld can beat m e.” “ H e’s m ade fo r m e,” Holmes said. “ Face fighters are made fo r me. I can punch going bade. Boxers give m e trouble.” A face fighter is one who leaves him self open w hile attacking. Tyson is an attacker, and that is an important part o f his defense. He keep6 an opponent busy defending him self. T h e c h a m p io n , w ho weighed in at 215% pounds Th u rsday, possesses e x c e lle n t quickness and handspeed. H olm es, w ho w eigh ed 225%, had a great le ft jab, but in his last several fights it lacked its old snap and accuracy. The bounce was gone from his legs. “ L a rry doesn’t have the physical capabilities at this stage o f his ca reer,” said Eddie Futch, who trained Holmes fo r 12 title fights. Holmes feels his 21-month la y o ff has been good fo r Mm, but most boxing people fee l a fighter cannot restore what tim e and age have eroded. The form er champion has train ed in seclusion fo r s e v e r a l w e e k s a t h is hometown o f Easton, Pa. He didn’t a rrive at Atlantic C ity until Wednesday afternoon. Holmes, who turned pro in 1973, won his first 48 fights and was the w orld’s prem ier heavyweight fo r about 7% years. He won the W orld Boxing Council title from Ken Norton June 19, 1978, and defended it 17 tim es before relinquishing it in D ecem ber, 1983, a fter a dispute with prom oter Don K ing involving a defense against G reg P age. S t i l l r e c o g n i z e d as c h a m p i o n by the In te rn a tio n a l B o x in g F e d e r a t i o n , H o lm e s defended that title three tim es before losing it to M ichael Spinks on a close, but unanim ous d ecision Sept. 22, 1965. H e lost the rem atch on a split decision in his last figh t A p ril 19,1966. State P»c«s Friday, January Sg, 1988 classifieds STATE PRESS Matthews Center Basem ent Newsroom ......... 965-2292 Display Adv.......965-7572 Classmed A dv...965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publi­ cation Cash*Check Visa*M astercard (Sorry, no biding) The S tate Press w ill not accept em ploym ent a d * based on race, religion o r eex unlees such qualifying factors are eseentiaJ to a given poeition. The State P ree* reserves th e right to ed it o r reject any ad deem ed objectionable. Check your adl The S tate P iece will only be responsible for one incorrect Ineertlon. Errors must be reported before noon the flret day your ad appears. The S tate Press disclaim s all rseponsibiHty for quality and prices o f goods and services offered in both classified an d d isp lay ad vertisin g b y it* advertisers. The S tate Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertising. Any offer requiring an Investm ent should be thoroughly Inveetigeted. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N . 12th S t, Phoenix, A Z 86014. STATE PRESS, Arizona State U niversity's Morning D aily Let It w ork to r you! announcements "A CO URSE kl M iracles" Study group being form ed W ednesday nights. For inform ation c a l Joe, 829-8263. M ISS M ARICOPA County Scholarship Pageant (prelim inary to Miss Am erica). Accepting applications until February 2. CaM 945-2838. RECALL KEYXI Bring modem rock back to Key 10081 Call Eric, 9 4 8 2 0 5 6 or Jim , 9908624. autos fo r sale 1977 EL Camino V8, 2-tone beige/brow n, lots of extras. $115CVbesL 9 4 6 8417, D iane. ' ' 1978 VW Scirocco. Rune p erfect New Uros. 81200. CaU 9 2 1 8 4 1 8 6 p.m. onwards. 1979 BMW 528F 56,000 m iles, excédent condition, 4-epeed, AM /FM stereo casset­ te , sun roof. 87995, 2 5 4 8 5 0 0 e x t 211; 981-8550 evenings. 1979 CAPRICE Classic, air, cruiee control, >1400. Good condition. 9 9 4 8 5 5 0 , Park. 1979 D A TSU N 2 1 0 2-dooc liftback, 5 speed, 09,000 mdse, air, tatted windows, lo u v r**, good dre, perfect inside. No d in g *. $1250 Arm. 835-7233. 1879 M ERCURY Zephyr, g ra ft condition, need* dree. M oving, must ask- 1st 8600. 264-2502, leave message. 1960 BUICK R egal, turbo, V 8 , mbit condition, 88,000, 82460 o r best offer. 820-3706, leave meeeego, Peggy. 1981 C R E V E TTE 4-d o o r, 4 -s p **d . dependable, 8850. 981-2908, 730-1361, Don. 1984 BERTO NE (Fiat) X -19 2-door coupa convertible, targa tap, 5-speed, air, only 28,000 m itas, rad leather Interior, power w indow*, AM -FM cassette. $4600 firm . Cad Ferooq, 9 6 6 4 6 0 5 , message. 1064 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback, 5-epeed, ajr, d o th seals, AM -FM cassette, high freeway m ile*. 84000 firm . Cad Ferooq, 9 6 5 4 0 0 5 , leave message. 1984 MA8ERAT1 BHurbo V 4 , tw in turbo­ chargers, quick, and d ean , 18,000 m iles, air conditioning, 5-epeed, AM -FM stereo c a e ie ltl. $18 ,200 or best offer. 9 61 4881. autos fo r sale 1964 CH EVY C avalier, blue, good condi­ tion, (4000fo fle r. C all Tracy, 7 8 4 8780. 1985 ISU ZU Im pulse Turbo, rad. digital dash, leather interior, pow er everything. Exceden! car. $7990. Cad Jay, 8 6 0 8348. 1985 NISSAN Sentra- 38,000 m iles, air conditioning, new tires, d e a n , rune greet. 84300. Debbie, 907-6362. 1985 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door sedan, autom atic, air, AM -FM , new U n a, m etallic blue, doth seats. $5500. Cad 835-7233, message. motorcycles fo r sale 1951 HOI4DA C 8650- Rune good, new tires, new chain, wind shield, reliable, cheap transportation. $750. Cad Dannie, 8 94 8196. 1982 KAW ASAKI 440 LTD . excédent condition, AM -FM atareo. M ust sad, $600 or bast offer: 8 38 8413. 1985 HONDA E lite 250 scooter with windshield and trunk. O nly 600 mdes, showroom condition. Also 1986 Honda 500 V 30 M agna. Extras, low mdes. 8398645. 1985 HONDA E lite scooter for sale. Excédant condition, 51,000 m dea, acces­ sories available. $460. Cad $20-7778: * 1985 HONDA Dakota Etite 150. G reat condition! R unt perfectly! Leave m essage at 9 9 3 8 3 0 8 . $900/offer. 1986 HONDA ENta 80 with hskn at $700 Arm, 866-4680. 1986 HONDA Spree, black, low m ileage and In good condition. $400 o r bast otter. Sean, 921-3680. 1966 LIKE new Honda Edts 150. Extended warranty and extras. $1500 o r beat offer. 926-7834. 1887 HO NDA E lite 180 scooter, new, under 1,000 mdee, $ 13 00. Cad G ian, 7 8 4 0 9 7 2 (answering m achine). FO R SALE: Black 1967 Honda Spree. 1400 mdes, great condition, 8430. C e l 966- 3812 or 986 8881. H O ND A AERO 126 scootsr. fow m ileage, ted; excellent condition. $75 0. Cad M ike, 967- 3578. LEAVING TO W N, must s e ll 1982 Honda -750 Custom with faring. 1078 Honda 550, four cylinder. Both for $95 0 o r beet! Cad 9566187. R ISING ffU N Cycle- Service and pm te for ad Japanese branda, insurance work done. 1900 N . Hayden, Tem pe, 946-6912. M onday-Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-4. VERY, V E R Y reasonable- m ust see. Rad 1965 Honda Spree, excedent condition. C a l N eal, 9660601 evenings. furniture fo r sale 19" CO LO R TVs, good condition; cheba, tam ps, desks, party tablas, sotas, headbom rie, m attresses am} m iscellaneous. M ay be seen at Royal Tam pa M otpriodgs, 1020 E . Apache, 9 67 4091. miscellaneous fo r sale real estate fo r sale 28’" COLOR console T V , $85; 19" color T V , 875. Cad Ray, 254-1412. AR C H ITEC TU R E/A R T supplies, tods, and books for sale. C all for details, 8 3 1 4 8 7 1 , leave m essage. AR CHITECTURE AND A rt majors! Selling ad drafting, rendering and graphics supples. M ostly new. Jeff, 9 8 6 0456. BROTHER AX 33 electronic typew riter with 5000 character memory, word-sped, much m old. Hardly used. $225. 941-4216. CO M M O DO RE 128, 1571 DD, 1702 color m onitor, S tar NLQ printer, 300 Baud m odem , 80 colum ns, 100 (Macs of soft­ w are. Best offer. For m ore Info cad Fred at 7644010. DRAFTING TABLE, desk, Yam aha stereo with CerWin-Vega_ speckere and Schwinn W orld Sport m en’s b ite . 4 81 4378. E X C E L L E N T , IN E X P E N S IV E w ord processor lo r composing term papers and projects, $300; 8 83 4655. printer. 8150. Perry, 4423 E Riverside, Phoenix (borders Tem pe-Phoenlx, Broadway and 48th Street). Sharp 2 bedroom, 11$ bath townhouse. Form er model with lota o f upgrades a n d d eco rato r touchée. M u lti-level. Refrigerator included. Sc much for your sm M investm ent. Close te ASU. 852,900. Sandy Sm ith, Hanna Properties, 893 4800 This week’s special Bear or Bunny Bouquets $1050 Ceil Anytime! 844-1931 or 898-1740 15% off delivery w/ad G LEIM BOOKS and CPA review tapes for sale. Cad Lucky a t 9 87 4375.__________ IB M X T Turbo com pattale, 640K, 2 drives, graphics card and m onitor, AT keyboard. 8800. (tad M ickey Latte, 8 20 4486. M O B ILE H O M E. 10x$5, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Close to A S U . $2500 cash. Evenings, 437-4656 or 437-2411. M O V IE PO STERS: WaB S treet, Broadcast New s, Em pire of Sun, Eddie Murphy Raw, Running M an, Lost Boys, Robocop, and m ore. 7 8 4 4 9 7 0 .............. - ' REFRIG ERATO R FOR sale, excellent condition, Wee new. Perfect tar co d dorm refreshm ents. C M John, 8 26 3002. $65 Arm. Size 18x20x33. SOFTW ARE FO R IB M or com patible. Includes Latice C com piler, business software, and word processor. 966 4621. S O N Y 0 3 portable com pact task player, three months old, $150toffer. 784 4868, ask tor Dana. APARTM ENT SALE: Everything m ust go. M aridan Com ers Phase II, 1500 Broad­ w ay. 2018 (overlooking tennis court). 966 5 1 9 5 FREE RENT! Buy m y nice 3 bedroom, m bath m obile home and rent the extra rooms. 11$ mdes from ASU, furnished, pets okay. $ 6 9 9 0 .8 2 9 4 1 4 3 . HAVE A Pool, Tennis Court but no m aintenance In goigeous townhome budt by U D C . N ear W arner and M cOintock, this special property has vaulted ceilings, MiCKEfy o u n u i Tempe Hardy, Just north of University BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom hom e, E l Dorado Park and golf course. Spacious sunlit hom e. 2 2 car garage, private cul-de-sac, fireplace, ceiling fans, washer, dryer, refrigerator, evaporative cooling. No pels, y e u tease preferred. Furnishings available. $800 plus uttMtes. 9 4 1 4 2 3 4 , 9 6 6 3607. HO USE FO R Rara, across from Grady Gam m age. Cheek if out. C M anytim e, 804-0286, leave m aeaage__________ ' NEAR ASU- 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. University and H u ffy . 652SAnonth. Mike, 9667943, rental iharlng 2 BEDROO M , 2 bath condo, room with w alk-in battubom , M appliances, grad student preferred. University and Ever­ green. C M 921-3825 after 5 p.m . ENJO Y O W N fum tahad bedroom, bath near A S U . R etpo naibta nonsm oker. <226ftnonth plus % utlllllas. 826 9461. FEMALE. NO NSMOKER- $260/m onth, V$ utilities, own room , 2 t$ bath, washer, dryer, pool, tolly furnished. Christy, 864-1873. FEMALE, NONSMOKER, *2 2 5 plus V$ utilities, own room , M appliances, lota of apace. 967-3484 after 6 or leave m essage. FEMALE ROOMM ATE, nonsmoker, resi­ dential hom e close to A SU. M aster bedroom plue bath, 620 6 m onthly. 6 04 4786. FEM ALE ROOMM ATE w anted, *1 8 0 monthly, Vk utilities, $180 deposit. Hot-tub, nioe house, 45th Street and Southern. 431 4602. 4P FE M A LE R O O M M A TE , to Itia r e 2 bedroom, 2Vz bath townhome. $275. V4 mile ASU. 894-9341. _________ _ Fe m a le r o o m m a te to a lta ra JEW ELRY SALES people needed, No experience necessary. Call 345-1688 betw een 5 -6 :3 0 , T u e sd ay through Thursday. COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. W e need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 1 6 2 Satur­ day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2697. MOOELS/TALENT: O ur search never ends! Cali the talent scouts at Tondu Studios, 264-3630. 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse dose to ASU. $235 plus V i utilities. C all Katie, 967-6328. FEMALE ROOMMATE to cooccupy 2nd bedroom of a 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at W orthington Place. Overlooks volleyball court. $ 180 /m onth, V i utilities. C all Lisa, 921 - 3 5 5 1 ._______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share a beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath luxury home In the Lakes. Fully furnished «with a pool, tennis courts, and dose to the lake. Close to ASU. $300 per month plus V. u tilitie s. Call Eric, 968-2 9 16 or 831-6105.___________ FEM A LE R O O M M A TE to sh are 2 bedroom, 2 bath Papago Park Townhome. $180 monthly, Vi utilities. Julie, 966-5619. FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted: Nonsmok­ er to live at Q uadrangles. $250 a month plus utilitee. 966-9475. FEMALE TO share m aster bedroom, private bath. $130, VA utilities. Pool, tennis, 3 bedroom furnished condo. 966-4656. CLOSE TO ASU, part-tim e customer servtce/derical. Apply Candid W edding Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Road, 946 2550. _______ DAY CARE attendant needed to care for four children of working moms in our Tem pe m edical office. $3.35 per hour. Must be free Monday, W ednesday, Friday m ornings. C all Cindy, 829-8741 or 8 2 6 2 2 8 0 evsnings. DELIVERY DRIVER, part-tim e, full-tim e. $ 6 1 0 hourly. Employee m eal plan, cash and m erchandise incentives, flexible hours, day/night. Perfect for students or second job. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Also hiring cooks and cashiers. Cali today at 9662357, Pizza Hut Delivery. BEST PART-TIME JOB M obile Disc Jockeys No experience, we w ill train! M ale or fem ale, weekend work, dependable vehicle needed. 968-9898 HOW A B O U T your own bedroom / bathroom? $225/m onth, V i utilities. Q uiet, pool, cable. Nonsmoker. Chris, 8 9 6 2212. LOOKING FO R nonsmoking fem ale to share 2 bedroom apartm ent 10. minutes from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Q uiet com plex, $ 2 1 0 plus e le c tric . C a ll Candace, 840-4302. _______________ LOOKING FOR responsible fem ale.room mate to share fuHy furnished 2 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent. G reat location. $330 monthly, V i phone. C all Ronnie, 346 0310: MALE, FEMALE rronamoker- M cClintock/ Baseline area. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. 1 roommate needed. $250 monthly plus V i. Kevin, 897-6447. -e ' MALE, FEMALE roommates ; needed. Share large 3 bedroom house. University/ Hardy. $22S/m onth. M ike, 966 7943. MALE, FEMALE nonsmoker to share one bedroom apartm ent M cClintock/Apache. $190, utilities paid, Sean, 921-3680. MALE ROOMMATE for room in town, house V i m ile from ASU. $300/m onth includes all utilities. Am enities. 9 6 6 6427. NEED ROOMMATE for. three bedroom condo. Own room, share bath. Very close ASU. Lots o f extras. $250, V i utilities. Paul, 894-1530. ONE OR two m ale roommates, Papago Park uoetaln condo. Beautifully furnished. Call M rs.f Pascals, 948-8871 a g e n t).,..'.I;1; , i'-M 'J .i (owner/ 'i ' ' - PRIVACY- FURN ISH ED central location, excellent accommodations, nonsmoker, fireplace. 946 6220. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE nonamoker to share oversized, 2 bedroom , 2 bath furnished apartm ent. Lots of am enities, ctoee access to Phoenix, Tem ps, and Scottsdale. $250 m onthly. 276 3 3 5 3 ROCh/l AVAILABLE for responsible m ale. Luxury townhouse, w alking distance>V3U. $275, VVutifttie*. Konrad, 921-1661. ------"M l- .11. V?.V p 1" ;■ ■ ROOMMATE W ANTED- 2 bedroom , 2 bath In M eridian Com ers. Prefer fem ale. $286.84 a month. Fully fUm iahad. C all M ichele, 921-1363. ROOMMATE W ANTED for 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath furnished townhouse, Baseline/ Rural. Poof area, q u ie t $250 m ondi, utilities, included, $100 deposIL Fem ale preferred. C a l 736 5678. RO O M M A TE NÎEEDED im m ed iately. Awesome location. $210 plus Vi utilities. Zachary, 967-4540. ROOMMATE W ANTED tor 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent near ASU, $240. Fem ale, graduate student/profeesional, nonsmoker preferred. C a l Kris: days, 941-8190; even­ ings, 225-0510. DICK’S HAMBURGERS now hiring. All positions and all hours available. Starting at $3.65/hour. Apply at Dick’s, 855 S. Rural. DR IVER S 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 . D R IV ER W ANTED: Spring sem ester Monday, Tuesday and Thursday after­ noon, 3:30-4 p.m . for a trip from north Scottsdale to Tem pe, $30 weekly. Call 483-3499 after 6 p.m . ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second or third year mechanical engineering or technology. Some related experience desired. Must be available minimum 20 hours per w eek. $4.50 and up. Phone 956-8200. ENTRY LEVEL top perform er for dynamic PR firm . Basic office skills required: typing, phone, etc. Good personality a must! Excellent opportunity for up and coming student. Part-tim e M onday/Friday. Call Carey at 230-1700. EXCELLENT W AGES for spare tim e assem bly work; electronics, crafts, others. Info, 1-504-641-0091. ext. 1060. Open 7 days. FINE, TRADITIONAL men’s store, located on McCormick Ranch In Scottsdale, is looking for part-tim e help. C all 483-1227. FUDDRUCKERS SCOTTSDALE- AH posi­ tions available, fun and part-tim e. Apply in person only, days, 2-4 p.m . Equal oppor­ tunity em ployer. 7145 E . Indian School Road, Scottsdale. - FUND RAISING associate, entry level fond raising position with major Phoenix non-profit organization. College degree in public relations, m arketing or business related field desirable. Send resume to: C .T ., PO Box 10748, Phoenix 85064. Equal opportunity, affirm ative action em ployer. ____________________ _____ G REAT SUMM ER camp jobs in Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as counselors, cooks, nurses, office, wranglers, drivers, unit directors, childcare. Room and board plus cash salary and travel allowance. Fully accredited.. Must be at least 19 to apply. Interviews on campus in March. W rite Cheley Colorado Cam ps, Depart­ ment C , Box 6525, Denver, Colorado 80206. 303-377-3616, for the summer of your diet _________ __._____ ____ HOTEL HIRING part-tim e night auditor, part-tim e desk clerks, maids. Experience preferred. Apply at Comfort Inn, 5300 S. 56th Street, Tempe. _________ HOUSE CLEANING two mornings weekly. S c o tts d a le . O w n tra n s p o rta tio n . $5.50/hour. 945-2003. SPACIOUS ROOM available in townhome of nicely m aintained neighborhood one mile south of cam pus. $200/m onth, Vi utilities. Pleaae call 966 7992. W ANTED: FEMALE nonsmoker to share fully furnished condo. Your own bedroom and bathroom for $250 plus V i utilities. Contact Teresa or Laura, 8 26 7475. Hayden Sqdare Condo's, 3rd Street and M ill. Help wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fu6dm e/ part-tim e, Pasta Pitia D a l and Catering, 5136 S. Rural. Apply mornings. ________ ___ H O U S E K E E P IN G /M O T H E R ’S helper needed, south Tem pe location. Flexible hours. Must love children. Must have transportation. Call tor interview, 897-6434 or leave message, 831-7782. IDEAL ON-CAMPUS job for students!! W ant 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 telem ark­ eting experience speaking with alumni nationwide! Hiring now for spring semes­ ter so call now at 965-6754. KAY JEW ELERS needs professional part- BROADWAY SOUTHW EST Distribution Center needs ctv c a l merchandise proces­ sors and inventory control clerks. Very flexible with student hours. Apply a t 1524 W . 14th Street, Tem pe. Questions? Cali 921-6600. CHILD CARE helper wanted part-tim e to help mom care for 2 darting young children near Paradise Valley M all. Own transportation necessary. Call 992-2846. tim e help. C all 274-7214. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE part-tim e weekends. $ depending on experience. South Tem pe. 839-0233, leave message. MALE OR fem ale bartender/grill cook. $8-12 per hour. Fun Tem pe Sports bar. 16-24 hours weekly. M ust be avilable weekend days. Apply The Woodshed I, Baseline and M ill. _______ NEEDED: CHILD sitter from 4:30 a.m .7:30 a.m . or non-smoking live-in. Available to see 3 children to school. Low rent. Irene, 949-5496. NEED M OTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley resorts selling suncare and sun wear. Must be personable and have own transportation. Call 941-2751 for interview. PAINT STORE sales help: Full-tim e, weekends. W e want committment! Look­ ing for bright, energetic, am iable and organized people to join our team . Paint store experience not required. Hourly plus commission and benefits. Drug screening required. Apply at Space Age Auto Paint, 707 S. Country Club Drive, M esa. PART-TIME AVAILABLE for customer service oriented individual. Pressure work environment with heavy public contact. W ork schedule w ill include evenings, weekends, holidays. Please submit appli­ cation by January 22: H ertz Corporation, 1215 S . 27th Street, Phoenix 85034. Fem ale/m aie, equal opportunity employer. PART-TIME SALES: Need self-m otivated, w ell-groom ed business m ajor. Earn $50-100 per day. Must be articulate, have reliable transportation and be computer literate. Ask for M r. Ken Senders, 231-0383. PART-TIME retail sales, dose to univer­ sity, evenings/weekends. Flexible sche­ duling, good pay. Apply in person, The Bed Room, 825 N . Scottsdale R d., Tem pe. PERSON TO clean my house 2 tim es a month. Laundry, dishes, etc. M iclielle, 991-4076. RESPONSIBLE FULL tim e baby sitter wanted for newborn in our home. Contact Pam, 253-7413. . DEAR SW EETY: Sorry for hard tim es. W ill not affect you in anyway. I w ill take care of it. Dumb Sm ile. BA BYSITTER , 24-hours daily. Anne, 9 6 8 6 5 6 1 .1w ill watch all ages of children. Reasonable rates. TAKE TH E 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. DENTAL FLOSS Farmer: Congratulations on your graduation! Be happy, and cele­ brate now- recovery is necessary for my birthday! Love you lots, Angel Heart. STUDENT PARKING less than Vz mile from cam pus. Park your car all day for just $2, shuttle service included. 998 5220 or 948-5262. HAPPY LATE, late Birthday Tam i Hall. Sorry I missed it, love you bunches! Amy. transportation TEM PE 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. Absolutely no sales. $4/hour to start. Susan, 967-4441. HEY TINA , have a Happy Birthday and don’t get too out of control! W e love you, Tree and Amos. RESTAURANT DELIVER Y drivers. 2 Shifts. Full, part-tim e. C all 423-0095 9-4 or 482-8268. TH E CHILDREN’S Center located two blocks south of ASU, across from Saguaro Dorm , is taking applications for substitute teachers. For m ore inform ation call 894-9370 after 1 * W ORD PROCESSOR. Typist needed to typé bestseller. M ust have word proces­ sor. Part-tim e. Fam e and fortune for sure. C all John, 995-8935 evenings. instruction ENG LISH TUTO R and typist available for composition writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resumes. Four years .experience. Call 834-1367. G UITAR LESSONS, anytim e, anywhere, anybody. First lésson free. 966-8621. jewelry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 9685967. REPLICA W ATCHES, Roiex, Gucci. All styles. Dealers wanted. Jam es, 9684336. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Walk to ASU LOST AN item? Check the University's Lost and Found service at the Mem orial Union Inform ation Desk. RETAIL HELPERS, full- and part-tim e openings with Vector National R etail Firm . $9.75 to start. Must be 1 year resident and have car. Some scholarships available. Call between 10-2,964-1515. SITTER W ANTED. Faculty couple needs weekend sitter for 2 girls, our home, own tra n s p o r ta tio n , 6 -8 h o u rs /w e e k , $3.50/hour. 965-4682, 496-0868. SPORTS M INDED students wanted! To sell S p ecial O lym pics sum m er golf passes. Part or full-tim e. Earn $50-100 per day in your spare tim e. C all 834-9435. STUDENT HEALTH- X-ray technician, part-tim e, on-call, $8.76 hourly depending on experience. ARRT required. BCG experience preferred. If {tasked, routine hours available for M onday-Friday, 4-8 p.m . and Saturday, 6 am .-noon. Apply ASU Personnel by January 2$,« 1988. A ffirm ative actio n /e q u al opportunity em ployer. STUDENTS, PART-TIM E workers needed for a .good cause. Babbitt for President Comm ittee needs phoners for afternoon and evening work. $4 per hour, up to 38 hours per week. For m ore information can Dorma, 958 6611. SW ENSEN’S IS hiring hard working, enthusiastic individuals for the following positions: cooks, waitresses, counter help, bus/dishwasher. FuH/part tim e days and nights a v a ila b le . In terview M onday through Friday, 3 to 5 p.m . Price and Baseline, or M ain and Stapely. LOST: BLUE jean jacket containing Mack w allet and keys. W orlhlees to you except & reward. Call 7 8 4 4760. ask tor Kurt. miscellaneous SM ALL O FFICE suites tor rent. Downtown Tem pe. W alk to ASU. 966 4812. TO UCH O F Glam our Photography for 100 piece heart-shape portrait puzzle or portrait t-shirt. The perfect gift for the one you love. Rem em ber him or her on Valentine’s day. C a l 967-2260. on-campus PHILANTHROPIC CHAIRPERSON m eet­ ing: A ll sorority Philanthropic chairs should m eet in the A-Phi chapter room Sunday, January 24th, at 3 p.m . Any questions, caH Lori Lux, 4-8054. personals A TTEN TIO N CR ESCEN TS: Im portant m eeting Sunday, January 24th at 12:00. Love the Brothers o f Lam bda Chi Alpha! CH I-O DAUGHTERS Vikki and Teresa: W elcom e back! Your mother would like to see you soon! Chi-O love, Shannon. CHI O ’S , Kappas, and ATO’s- Tonight is the night! G et ready to start the semester off with a bang! Phi Sigs. travel A IR LIN E CO UPONS w anted: United Bonus Tickets, D elta, W estern, or North­ w est. W ill pay up to $450 each. 160 8255-4060 . MAX M .: Heh, babe!! How was the Hyatt Regency Maui? PH I SIG BridweU- W e told you to put in a Personal, not a telegram ! Out of house Phi Sigs- Call Brandon and leave your new phone numbers on his m achine so we can make a phone list. Best of wishes, Spleenless. SO RO RITY W OM EN, welcome back and have a great sem ester- The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. STEVIE BOY- Happy Birthday sw eetie, i w rote you four letters today: L O V E . Love, Pumpkin Face. SUB HEADS of Greek Sing: Mandatory m eeting on Sunday, January 24th, at 9:30 p.m . at the Sig Ep house. See’ya, Cyndi and purls. TERBEAR: THANK you for the best Christm as ever and the most wonderful tim es of my life. AN my love is forever reserved for you. Best of luck this semes­ ter in school, work, health, and most im portantly, your pursuit of happiness. Remember, I’d always be here for you. Love, MK. THANK YOU S t Jude for favors granted. JMP THANK YO U St. JUde, St. C ecelia, S t Agnes, S t. Aloysius, and S t. Lucy for favors granted. MMP TK E 1... TH E new TKE estate is at 133 East Broadway, 1 m ile South of campus. TK E 2... FOR m ore information on the best house on campus caH 968 7005. TK E 3... THE path to the future starts with a single bold step... Tau Kappa Epsilon!!! $1.35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 8384269. $1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. Call Debbie, ** 961-1495. A LAST minute rush? CaH Teresa at 962-0079 evenings and weekends. CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service ^ at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. .9682186. FORM ER 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. LASER-JET PRINTING . Transparencies. R esum es. Photocopies. C all Diane, 8387963. TO TH E beautiful Chinese girl who m elted my heart with her radiant spirit: “ Longing I w ait, as w inter drifts by. Flowers welcome spring, but w hite doves still cry.” LETTER PERFECT word processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term pap ers, resum es, th eses. Q u ality! 8287778. TR I DELTA: W hat do we have planned for you lovely ladies? ... Hmmm ... Let’s just say Fore! The Kappa Sigs. SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son able. P ro fessio n al. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. CaH Jessie 9456744. services BULIMIA HELP: Do you binge eat and purge? If you would like to receive free, confidential treatm ent for your eating problem and partiqigpte in an ASU research project, please call Fran Kempley at 965 6 1 4 6 or 257-1301. DURA-SHINE AUTO detailing. W ax and polish, sham poo, steam -clean cars, trucks, vans. W e put the shine back in old, tired paint. 1826 W . Broadway, Suite 46, M esa. Call 8 98 1224. CHI-O TB: Thanx for taking m e in. I’ll try my best not to let you regret it. Your new roomy, Shannon. DEAREST GREEK Sing Committee BooCoo-Doos: Your sub heads are preparing them selves for yo u - stay tuned! W atch the Personals and call your sub heads. Chris and Cyndi. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tem pe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 828 7829. Meeting Sun., Jan. 24 12:00 Noon At House typing/ word processing TKE RUSH starts this weekend. Come visit the newest house on the block. ED ITO R IA L SERVICES: Every w riter needs an editor. Faculty, advanced student papers. Professional, degreed, PHD. 258 2830. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CRESCENTS STUDENT PARKING less than Vz mile from campus. Park your car ail day for just $2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or 9485262. L o v e always, Kathy ATO ROB Fritton, it w ill be worth the wait! Espresso anyone? Brian. ATO SC O TT Goddard, it’s finally over! Party tonight and tomorrow’s the big day! Big bro Brian. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. Ken Kuperstein Now that your season’s beginning, And you w ill continue winning, This is to wish you a bit of^jood luck, Even though I know you don’t need much, I know your muscles aftksore, And you think school is something to abhor, I know you w ill make it through, That’s my solemn promise to you. Good luck today! See you at home, TRAVEL CLUB needs energetic people to grow with young company. Phone sales, $250 plus bonus weekly; Delivery, $250 weekly. 967-7107. free lost/found 254-TOOL KAPPA MOM Donna: I hope you’re feeling better. You have so much to sm ile about! Love, Dot Kelly. TO UR G UIDES needed February 27-April 2 for M azattan. No experience necessary. Call College Tours, 263 6 0 1 7 for more inform ation. $8/ho ur Sell industriar tools and supplies for national firm. W e will train. Salary plus commission plus bene­ fits. Rapid advancem ent opportunity: Call BILL DAVIS. KAPPA KAPPA Gam ma pledges love our actives! Can’t w ait for activation. ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. TY PIN G / ED ITIN G / Proof-reading. Profes­ sional, accurate. English degree, 7 years law office experience. W ang word proces­ sor. From $1.50/page. Mrs. Steele, 4380936. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­ ral. 9946145. W ORD PROCESSING, $2/page. Mesa, Chandler area. 831 6218. wanted TU TO R FO R SPA 101 wanted. WIN pay $7/hour. CaH Kelly, 968 7387, leave message. W ANTED: 2 great seats for Randy Travis concert Sunday. Pay top dollar. 941-3897. ISTREETTALK! adoptions |H AIR DESIGN j I I ADO PT: C H ILD LE SS, loving couple wishes to adopt white newborn. O ur hearts are reaching out for that special someone to love. M edical and legal expenses paid. Confidential. Call collect, Sherry and Bob, 7187436795. 7 2 2 0 E . 1st Ave. (NearScottsdale fid 4 Man School) 949-0445 | By Appointment Only | I $10 off haircut I $20 off lerms & weaves I Offer expires 2-29-88. PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adoption, confidential counseling avail­ able with caring staff. W e m ay be able to help with housing and m edical arrange­ ments. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving home for a child. CaH Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. SW t N t t K Z Z P 104 .7™ THE NUM BER 1 HIT M USIC STATION WELCOMES TONIGHT LIVE DAYNI 7:00 PM ALL AGES 10:00 ALCOHOL W Ê Ê Ê Q U > 0 (INCLUDES FREE AFTER HOURS) SHOW *MUST HAVE I.D. - . 91 9 E A S T APAC COUPON 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE THRU 311188 >w& Used-.Hare & V TShirts. Posters. ( * A lw ays save 2 0 % - 4 0 % on e n tire sto ck * Fam ous m ake A D e sig n er m erchan dise * F re e b asic a lte ra tio n s EXPIRSE 1/31188 COUPON 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK LA D IE S DAYS DISCOUNT ONLY WHEN WOMEN ______ BRING IN MEN. *_____ I I