state press
Voi. 70 No. 81

Arizona State University’s
M orning Daily

Tuesday, February 2 ,1 9 8 8

•C opyright, State Prece, 1988 Tampa, Arizona

Mecham wins feud w ith panel; testimony to resume
By VICKIE CHACHERE and BEN McCONNELL
State Press

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham won a dram atic fivehour standoff with the House select com m ittee Monday,
when the panel granted the governor’s demand to testify
without being “cross-exam ined” by special counsel William
French.

Mecham will reappear before the com m ittee Wednesday at
9 a.m . and only answer questions from the six Republicans
and four Democrats on the panel.
“I think the governor, to a great degree, is just thumbing
his nose at the Legislature,’‘"said com m ittee chairman Rep.
Jim Skelly. “I don’t care for that.”

Meanwhile, Secretary of State Rose Mofford set the date of
the recall election for May 17. On Saturday, Mecham told
Mofford that he will nm in the election rath er than step down.
Mofford, a Democrat, will assum e gubernatorial duties if he
is removed from office or steps down.
Mecham’s testimony was brought to an abrupt halt after
the governor delivered a 30-minute response to French’s
charges of m alfeasance then said he would not answer
questions from French or House Minority Counsel Paul
Eckstein. Mecham said his rights would be violated if forced
to answer French’s questions.
French likely will serve as prosecutor should the House
call for an im peachment trial.
Skelly was equally unwavering in his contention that the
governor, like the other witnesses who have testified in the 13
days of hearings, should answer questions posed by French
and Eckstein.
It took House Republicans more than two hours to decide
whether to grant the governor’s demands or subpoena
Mecham, forcing him to answer French’s questions or face
contempt charges.

The select com m ittee is investigating French’s charges
that Mecham tried to hide Tempe developer B arry Wolfson’s
$350,000 cam paign loan, tried to stonew all a state
investigation into death threats made against form er
Mecham aide Donna Carlson and embezzled $80,000 from the
governor’s protocol fund.
L ater in the day, Mecham told about 1,300 supporters at
M esa’s Centennial Hall: “Rules are used for or against you,
according to who is using the rules.
“This doesn’t have anything to do with guilt or innocence;
it’s a political process.”
House Speaker Joe Lane, R-Wilcox, said the House’s
counsel will sit behind committee m em bers Wednesday and
advise them on questions.
“All anybody wants around here is the truth, and the only
way we are going to get it is for him to get out there and
answ er those tough questions, and there are going to be some
tough questions,” Lane said. “I would hope th at when he
comes down here he does not beat around the bush.
“We felt that it’s very, very unfair for the governor to come
in and change the rules, but there is a tremendous number of
m em bers in our caucus who still wanted to ask him
questions.”
Lane said com m ittee m em bers today will draw up
questions and confer with French and Eckstein on how to
grill the governor.
The committee had the option to subpoena Mecham, a
position supported by Skelly, but Lane said Republicans

inside
ASU WEATHER
Mostly cloudy with a
chance of showers to­
day, and a high in the
low 60s. Tonight: clear
and cool with a low in
the upper 40s.

EAT ’N RUN
Armed gunman robs
Subway Sandwiches
and Salads, 4 E. 10th
St., after locking two
employees in closet.

Page 6.

C lassified.................. 14
Comics.......................10
O pinion..,.;..,,,.......... 4
Sports.......................11

Jack Beasley/State Press

The governor’s attorney Murray Miller, left, advisee Evan Mecham at the House select committee Hearings Monday at the Arizona
Capitol. The hearings have been stalled until Wednesday, when Mecham Is scheduled to testify In front of the committee.

voted against it during the caucus.
Asked what the committee will do if the governor demands
additional^gpnditions for his testimony, Lane responded, “If
there is, he can sure kiss the House goodbye.”
Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-Casa Grande, said he doubted that
M echam w ill even answ er m em bers’ questions on
Wednesday.
This is the second tim e Mecham has refused to answer
impromptu questions from House counsel. Mecham denied
an interview request by House investigator Bill Woods, who
was hired by French to assist in the probe, because Woods
would not subm it questions in writing to the governor ahead
of time.
House Minority Leader Art Hamilton, D-Phoenix, said
House Democrats also have agreed to waive Eckstein’s right
to ask questions because they believe Mecham’s testimony is
needed before an im peachment vote can be taken.
The House needs 31 votes from the 60 members to proceeds
with impeachment. The Senate would act as jury and F rank*
X. Gordon, chief justice of the state Supreme Court, would
preside.
“We believe it is absolutely im portant that the House rules
that have been adopted be honored,” Hamilton said. “But we
believe there m ay be a higher goal here and that is to get at
the truth and to satisfy every Arizonan that we have done
th at.”

-------- ;------------------------------

ASU reacts to hearings
By MICHELLE ALLMAN
State Press

ASU students gathered in front of the big-screen
television in the basement of the MU Monday to see the
long-awaited testimony of Gov. Evan Mecham before the
House select committee on Impeachment.
In the broadcast, Mecham told committee Chairman
Jim Skelly that he would not answer prosecutors’
questions because, he said, this was a special situation.
“I am , in this case, the accused, not just another
witnes^,’\ Mecham said. “ I’ll be happy to answer any
questionsJof those who are doing the voting.”
MosUof the students in the viewing audience at the MU
were interested in the hearings. Opinions varied as to the
source of Mecham’s predicam ent.
Turn to Reaction, page 3.

Turn to Mecham, page 9.

Nelson’s off-campus policy becomes public
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

'

ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s latest offcampus conduct policy becam e effective Dec. 8,
but it did not become public knowledge until the
anti-drug m easure was published Monday in the
ASU Insight.
ASU Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson said
Monday the policy was not printed last sem ester
because the campus news publishers were shut
down, not because of “ any M achiavelian
intention.”
The new policy as printed in Monday’s ASU
Insight states: “Disciplinary m easures under the
Code o f Conduct m ay be taken against students
whose unauthorized use, possession or distribution
of any controlled substance or illegal drug off
campus poses a threat to the safety and w elfare of
the campus community.”
The A SU In sig h t rep o rted th a t N elson
“recently” approved the new policy.
Nelson was out of his office Monday and
unavailable for comment.
In S eptem ber, N elson im plem ented an
“em ergency m easure” that technically granted
the University an alm ost free hand in regulating
off-campus behavior. Nelson’s “em ergency”

declaration allowed the University to bypass
norm al formalization procedure, which Meyerson
said usually takes about six months for Arizona
Board of Regents approval.
The new policy is considered perm anent and
simply a new version of the original “emergency
m easure,” because, “Otherwise it would be a
neverending process,” Meyerson said. The new

‘We wouldn’t be taking action
against the students,
unless we had the go-ahead
from campus police. ’
—

L e on S h e ll

version qualifies as a formal policy now because it
went through a num ber of procedural steps in its
original form, including a period for student
response and publishing in ASU Insight, Meyerson
said.
Office of Student Life Dean Leon Shell said
Monday that the new policy focuses prim arily on

off-campus drug sales.
S ev eral A ssociated S tudents ¿executives
complained last sem ester that Nelson’s original
policy was too vague and broad.
ASASU Activities Vice President John Fees,
who was displeased with the am biguity of the
original policy, expressed satisfaction with the
new policy. Fees, who had not been informed that
the new policy was in effect, said, “There is a
responsibility the University has not to encourage
drug use on or off cam pus.”
Fees said ASU needed to make a policy to show
the University has an opinion on drug use. “The
absence of a policy seemed to m ake it appear that
the University had no opinion on the su b ject”
The original policy stated: “The University
reserves the rig h t to take necessary and
appropriate action to protect the safety and
w elfare of the campus community . . . against
those students whose behavior off-cam pus
indicates they pose a danger to others.”
Nelson’s original policy sparked a wave of
con tro v ersy la s t sem ester th a t prom pted
newspaper editorials, radio debates and ASASU
senatorial discussion concerning the vagueness of
the policy’s wording.
Tum to P olicy, pago 3.

opinion
Impeachment: The hunters should become the prey
Darrin Hostetler
Opinion Editor
F or the busloads of fourth-graders from
the Ray School D istrict, Monday was fieldtrip day to the Arizona State Capitol.
As the students and their teachers filed off
the big yellow buses into the dreary m ist
th at blanketed downtown Phoenix, capitol
tour guides m et them with a sm ile and a
loud “welcome to the capitol. ” H ie children
obediently fram ed a single-file line and
followed the pretty guide toward the copper
Capitol rotunda while she delivered her
spiel: “On your left is the home of the state
Senate, and on the right are the offices and
cham ber of the House of Representatives.”
Unaware of the high dram a unfolding in
the building to the right, the kids jostled and
laughed am ong th em selv es as they
disappeared into the old capitol building —
completely oblivious of the most historic
political proceedings in the state.
If I had been the tour guide for the day, I
would have told the children that “to your
left is the Senate, and to your right is a large
cem ent stru ctu re w here a full-blown
constitutional crisis is now exploding.
“Your elders are inside, and they aren’t
playing nice. And that sound you hear, boys
and girls, is the sound of state government
breaking down. Noisy, isn’t it? Doesn’t it
sound like th at when you scratch your
fingernails on the blackboard?”
.•
* , #■
Tension was thick inside the hearing room
from the moment Evan Mecham raised his
right hand — am id a fusilade of flash bulbs
and clicking shutters — to sw ear before God
and Man that he was prepared to tell the
whole truth and nothing but the truth
concerning his beleaguered adm inistration.
T he S e le c t H ouse C o m m ittee on
Im peachm ent, as well as the packed room
of spectators, legislators and newspeople,
were certainly ready for some answers.
E van M echam s a t, w ith high-dollar
attorney M urray M iller a t his side, finally
ready to present his version of the “facts.”
Committee chairm an Jim Skelly (RScottsdale), destined to be the fall guy of the
day, led off the proceedings by urging
Mecham to “be as frank and honest” as he
could with the com m ittee. But it wasn’t to
be.
Mecham read from a prepared statem ent
for 40 m inutes, addressing all of the
allegations against him — the contents of
which were neither new or surprising, and
then seemed ready to field the m ultitude of
questions which House m em bers had for
him . But he refused to answ er questions,
unlike all the other witnesses in the
hearings, from special counsel William
French and m inority counsel P aul Eckstein.
Mecham claim ed that it was “unfair” for
the attorneys to “cross exam ine” him, even

As the governor left the hearing room for
the break, a burst of applause broke out in

present “enemies” — the homosexuals,
lib e ra ls, m edia types and m averick
Republicans — who are everywhere. All
threaten to bring down their leader through
insidious m eans, and they berate them with
gusto. They shoot out pro-Mecham flyers
like bullets to passers-by: “Here. These are
the FACTS.”
But for all their false bravado, these folks
look and act like they are a t the Alamo. One
woman, carrying a sign proclaiming “Gov.
Mecham, we are with you,” glared at a
reporter who asked her a question and said:
“Does your paper tell the truth? Of course
not! So why should I tell you anything?”
The angered, bitter look in her eyes was
there because she is fighting for more than a

the gallery. Recall organizer Ed Buck
arriv ed on the scene sim ultaneously,
prom pting one Mecham supporter to scoff:
“Why don’t you clap for the governor, Eld?”
Buck replied: “The only kind of clap I
would give Mecham is of another variety.”
It was a crude comment from Buck, but
perhaps he suffered for his indiscretion —
he reportedly was thwacked over the head
by an um brella-toting geriatric Mecham
supporter outside the capitol and forced to
m ake a citizen’s arrest of his attacker.
♦ * *
As always, the sm all but vocal band of
Mecham supporters clustered outside the
House. Numbering about two dozen, this
regular group of spiteful M echamites were
in an especially foul mood Monday. They
heckled House Speaker Joe Lane as he
walked by> informing him th at “we’ll
rem em ber you in November,” and that he
should not be expecting any Christmas
cards from them this year.
The comedy they bring to the capitol,
which only they seem to think is amusing, is
a cheap mix of awkward bathroom-humor
references to elected officials and “faggot
jokes.” They stand in sm all circles, facing
outward so that they can see the ever­

man — she is witnessing an attack on her
basic beliefs and on a way of life. The
conflict between the radical conservative
elem ent that supports Evan Mecham and
the rest of the state has been building for
years, and now that the lines have been
clearly drawn and the battle brought into
the open, the conclusion is obvious.
Never again will an Evan Mecham be
elected governor of Arizona. The flagbearer
is going down for the last tim e, and file farright will never be strong or lucky enough to
put one of their own back on the ninth floor
of the capitol.
Perhaps the look she gave the reporter
was not one of hate, but of desperation.
* * *
At this point, rum ors were ram pant that
M echam could actually be cited for
contempt of the House for refusing to
comply with the com m ittee’s rules — even
though this seemed unlikely because the
governor was present of his own free will,
not because of a subpoena.
But one thing was certain: if Mecham
couldn’t be cited for contempt, he certainly
was behaving in a contemptible fashion.
After all his claim s th at he wanted to “bring
out the facts,” he was retreating in

though the com m ittee’s rules — which were
adopted unanim ously by m em bers —
require w itnesses to submit to questioning
from the counsels.
To put it another w ay, the governor was
claim ing that the rules of the legislature did
not apply to him.
Skelly and Mecham engaged in a bitter
exchange that left it clear that the governor
wasn’t about to give in. Skelly was hanging
tough with Mecham, insisting that he
comply with the house rules.
Skelly called a five-m inute recess to
discuss the dilemma with the com m ittee.

* * *

quotable
“ Today I felt pass over me, a breath
of wing from the wings o f madness. ”
— C h a rle s B a u d e la ire

LETTER PO LICY
The State Press welcom es and encourages w ritten
response from our readers on any-topic.
A ll letters m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than three pages in length to be eligible fo r publication.
Please include your fu ll name, class standing and m ajor
(or other a ffiliatio n w ith the U niversity) and phone num ber.
Requests fo r anonym ity w ill be granted w ith an appropriate
reason.
A ll letters are subject to editing a t the discretion o f the
opinion page editor.
Bring le tte rs to the State Press front desk in the
basem ent o f M atthews Center. Photo t.D . is required.
Letters m ay also be addressed to: State Press, 15
M atthews Center, Arizona S tate U niversity, Tem pe, AZ

85287-1502.

duplicitous silence.
Mecham didn’t w ant to be “crossexamined” by French and Eckstein simply
because he had spent 40 m inutes blowing
smoke to cover the em barrassing barreness
of his defense — his argum ents were, in
alm ost every case, nothing but dirty hot air
—and the two attorneys were equipped with
very large fans.
Mecham and M iller both knew the
governor couldn’t stand up under the
intense prosecutorial pressure the skilled
lawyers would place upon him.
And once the smoke had cleared, Mecham
would be revealed to the world, wearing
only the em peror’s new clothes.
*.* *
The details of what took place after this
are described elsewhere in. the State Press,
but the basic facts are these: Skelly and
several other com m ittee m em bers weren’t
content with Mecham’s insistence that only
House members question the governor —
instead of the m em bers and the special
counsels — so around 1 p.m. the chairm an
adjourned the com m ittee, inform ing
everyone they would reconvene when
M echam was ready to play by the
committee’s rides.
Thus the constitutional crisis; Mecham
would not condescend to obey the House
rules, and Skelly courageously would not
acquiesce to the governor riding roughshod
over his committee.
Deadlocked.
But not fra long.
* * *
The Republicans and the Dem ocrats each
fled into closed caucus m eetings to ponder
this development. The state was waiting to
hear the governor, and the legislators had to
figure out some way to deliver the goods.
Some three hours later, both parties — for
all their differences — found a common
solution to the problem.
They decided to roll over for the governor.
Both p artie s announced th a t th eir
counsels, French and Eckstein, would
“waive” their right to question Mecham and
would instead serve as advisors to the
com m ittee m em bers, who would do all the
questioning.
So we will finally, probably get to hear
Evan Mecham answer questions from the
House on Wednesday.
But is it worth it?
The House provided Arizona with yet
another sick and m essy chapter to the
Mecham saga — they sold out Skelly, who
m ade a courageous stand against setting a
dangerous precedent of yielding to the
executive branch, they extended the
em barrassing im peachment ordeal still
longer, and they crafted 12 hours of chaos
out of what could have easily been a day of
order.
All this instead of doing the obvious —
subpoenaing the governor and forcing him
to testify or voting for an impeachment trial
without hearing Mecham’s testimony.
The only question now is: Should we scrap
our legislature as well as our governor and
sta rt over from scratch?
We couldn’t do much worse.

no! litefins awiaugns abut that
IRM4-ARWS S M riW N fi AGAIN /

oo1oo! mustnT Listen !
r t u h t t LISTEN! O O ! OO!
f f i^ o F S o M e w iN e a s E io o .'
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HE*R>r

w o n t

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i
State Pres»

T u ettk w fiÜ a ru n ri 1988

Bushwackingthe press about the
David Broder
Washington Post Group

WASHINGTON — The public debate
about George Bush and the Iran-contra
affair, which took a new turn in his primetim e TV confrontation with Dan Rather, is
being hindered by confusion over three
separate issues.
Is the issue, as many would have it,
whether Bush has whipped “the wimp”
issue by standing up to and talking down
Am erica’s most watched anchorman?
Is it, as Bush has tried to say from the
beginning, whether he behaved in a
principled w ay through th e original
decision-making and told the truth in the
later investigations?
Or is it a question of the judgment he
exercised — or failed to exercise — in his
role as the No. 2 official of the federal
government?
The an sw ers, in m y opinion, are
respectively: no, no and yes. And sorting it
out that way m ay help dispel at least some
of ,the confusion.
The issue is not Bush’s “w im piness,”
because that issue was a phony from the
sta r t. It rested on h is prep-school
vocabulary, his alm ost too well-tailored

clothes and much-too-youthful appearance.
Most of all, it cam e from the incident of the
Nashua debate in 1980, when Bush appeared
to choke in the face of Reagan’s last-m inute
effort to include four other candidates in the
forum.
The Nashua im pression is contradicted,
not only by Bush’s dem onstrated courage as
a young naval aviator, but by the tenacity
with which he has pursued his political
goals, often against heavy odds, over the
last quarter-century. A m an who is a
“wimp” does not hurl him self twice against
the favored incumbent Democratic senator
in Texas. Nor does he seek the presidential
nomination, as Bush did in 1980, when his
only election victories had come in two
House races m ore than a decade earlier.
Anyone who was around Bush when his
friend and campaign m anager, Jim Baker,
was trying to get him to concede the
in ev itab ility of R eagan’s nom ination
halfway through the spring prim aries in
1980 would testify that the m an is no quitter.
Bush was the last to give up the fight.
In virtually every debate this campaign,
he has punched and counterpunched
effectively, so his standing up to R ather’s
b ellig eren t questioning and freq u en t
interruptions should not have been a
surprise.
Nor, frankly, does it prove much. Many a
politician has proved he can beat the press,
especially on TV. But th at hardly qualifies
him to be president. Remember Spiro

SERVING A SU SINCE 1972

Papa Jay’s
Pizza

Agnew, no slouch as a press-basher?
Nor is it an adequate presidential
credential to insist, as Bush does, that he
has acted on principle and been completely
honest in discussing the Iran-contra affair.
In his first Iran-contra interview last
August, after the televised Senate-House
hearings ended, he told me with some
satisfaction, “I think people m ay now
understand I was telling the truth. . . . The
question of telling the truth is awfully
im portant to me. It’s sacrosanct. And I
found it troubling when people thought I was
lying.”
Those who are scholars of Iran -contra (as
I am not) will tell you that while the official
investigations have left Bush unscathed, he
has changed what they regard as significant
details of his story. On the basis of more
than 20 years of dealing with him, my strong
presumption is that he is telling the truth
and that any contradictions result from the
human tendency to gloss over or push from
our memory moments or incidents which
m ake us think badly of ourselves.
It is also completely in character for Bush
to insist on “ the principle” of keeping
confidential his advice to the president. As
Fred Barnes has pointed out in The New
Republic, that was one of “the rules” W alter
Mondale gave Bush after the 1980 election,
when they discussed how to be a success as
vice president.
Bush is a stickler on “rules.” The main
reason he got inttf trouble in Nashua was his

a ffair
fixation on “the agreem ent” he had m ade
with the Nashua Telegraph, the debate
sponsor, to go one-on-one with Reagan. Bush
still believes he did the principled thing by
adhering to that agreem ent, and he insists
on keeping silent on his advice to the
president out of the sam e principle.
But discussions of principle don’t take you
much farther than the “wimp question”
does. The question voters m ust resolve
about Bush is one of judgment and of action:
Can he assess a situation realistically and
act effectively?
In the Iran -contra affair, the evidence
clearly indicates Bush did not. He has said
repeatedly that he did not figure out it was
an arm s-for-hostage deal. Nor, he says, did
he see it as a contradiction of the anti­
terrorism policy Reagan had asked him to
develop for the adm inistration. He says he
did not pick up the fact that the secretary of
state and secretary of defense had strong
and vehemently stated objections to the
arm s sale. He says he expressed some
reservations of his own — about the role of
the Israelis and the risk of exposure — but
clearly his “reservations” had no im pact on
the president’s decisions.
It is, in short, a record of obtuseness and
futility.
Now, as Bush reminded Rather, it is also
one episode in seven years as vice president
and alm ost 25 years in public life — so it
deserves to be put into context. But in itself,
it raises disquieting questions.

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M an hungry for food, cash robs sandwich shop
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A m an entered a Tempe sandwich shop
Sunday night, ate a roast beef sub, then
locked two employees in a back room a t
gunpoint and robbed the store of alm ost
$400, police said.
“ I thought he was going to kill us,” said
one of the clerks, a 20-year-old ASU
sophomore communications m ajor, who
requested anonymity. “He looked so scared,
I was hoping a custom er wouldn’t come in
and m ake him nervous so he’d sta rt
shooting.”
T he bandit en tered Subway
Sandwiches & Salads, 4 E. 10th St., about
8:40 p.m ., and waited his turn in line. He ate
his sandwich and w aited for all the
custom ers to leave before he pulled out a
9mm sem i-autom atic handgun, the student
said.
“He looked like a real norm al custom er —
he even asked for an application to work
here,” she said.
The student, who has worked at the store
for three months, said that after Sunday’s
robbery she plans to quit the night shift.

police report
“My mom said not to (work nights) and I
don’t need her worrying about m e.”
The other clerk, who is a sophomore
liberal arts m ajor, has worked at the shop
for a couple of weeks.
Detectives say the suspect may also be
responsible for the Jah. 28 arm ed robbery of
the Payless Shoe Source, which is located
across the street.
The suspect is described as a Caucasian
m ale, 25 to 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches, 165
to 170 pounds with brown hair that is long in
the back. He was last seen wearing blue
jeans and a black vinyl coat.
In other incidents:
•A 34-year-old transient was arrested and
charged with assault after he allegedly tried
to stab a m an outside a Tempe bar Sunday,
police said.
Donald D. Pierce, address unknown, was
booked into Tempe City Jail in connection
with the incident.
Police said a man entered the Saw Mill

Saloon, 933 E. University Drive, about 11:15
p.m. after he was told to leave'by the bar’s
owner, Mike Anderson, 36, of Tempe.
When the m an refused, police said
Anderson told a bouncer to take him outside.
Anderson, the bouncer and another man
went outside where the suspect lunged at
Anderson with a 4-inch folding knife.
The suspect was arrested after an off-duty
Gilbert police officer pulled a gun and the
suspect was chased by a Tempe police
officer who responded to the call, police
said.
•Tempe police are searching for a youth in
connection with several car burglaries and
crim inal damage done to vehicles in the 200
block of E ast Baseline Road and the 5100
block of South College Avenue Sunday night.
The suspect is described as a Hispanic
m ale, 16 years old, 5 feet 4 inches, 110 to 120
pounds with dark hair.
•A sophomore public programs m ajor
suffered a back injury while “folding
clo th es’’ in her room a t M anzanita
Residence Hall Sunday, police said.
She was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s and
treated.

By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

Replacement for Tempe
Justice of P eace sought

W

The search, is continuing for a replacem ent for Tempe
Justice of the Peace Fred Ackel, who resigned last week
to avoid an investigation into sexual harassm ent charges.
According to M aricopa County Supervisor Ed Pastor, a
com m ittee is being named to review resumes and
recommend a list of candidates to fill the vacancy.
P astor said some of the committee members have been
nam ed already and the entire committee should be
seleeted by the end of the week.
“We are naming a committee m ade up of members of
the b ar . . . and one or two lay persons from the justice
courts,” P astor said.
“The process is going to be: anyone who is interested
(in the position of justice) can subm it a resum e,” he said.
P astor said the com m ittee should complete its list of
candidates in about two weeks.

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Freestone will recommend a replacem ent to the entire
Board of Supervisors, which the Board will then approve
or disapprove.
Usually the supervisor whose district the post is in
makes the recommendation for a replacem ent.
However, the district boundaries are being redraw n and
Tempe, which lies in Freestone’s district, but will soon
become part of P astor’s district. Both supervisors are
working together to locate a replacem ent.
Until a justice is found, Mike Jones, an attorney and
form er worker for the state attorney general’s office, will
fill the vacancy. Jones has said he is not interested in
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The replacem ent will finish out Ackel’s four-year term ,
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S ta t« Pr«»»

Tuesda^Febru«yÄ1988

Page 7

By VICTOR BARAJAS
State Press

University science center
to replace forest building

The U.S. Forest Service is being moved to NAU to m ake
way for the $25 million B arry M. Goldwater Center for
Science and Engineering scheduled to begin construction
next year.
The move of the forestry lab, located north of Noble
Library, will allow the currently federally leased land to
be purchased by ASU. Planning for the 188,000 square-foot
Goldwater building is not yet completed, but ASU officials
predict that the lab, which has been at ASU for 25 years,
will be moved in 12-15 months.
“We’ve enjoyed our working relationship over the years
with ASU and will continue to work cooperatively with
them as well as with the University of Arizona in Tucson,”
said F. Dale Robertson, chief of the U.S. Forest Service.
“Overall, though, we feel the Flagstaff location best fits

our long-term needs and is most cost effective.
The ASU site currently has a staff of about 35 people
conducting research in w ater erosion and soil loss as well
as ways of meshing fish and wildlife needs with forestry
and grazing practices.
Leonard Debano, project leader at the ASU site, said the
multi-level forestry program a t NAU, together with
campus-owned property, should provide a better location
for the lab. But he estim ates the lab will rem ain at ASU
for at least three more years.
He added that employees at the lab “would be afforded
the opportunity to move if they desire, but that will depend
on their own personal situations.”
According to ASU P resident J . Russell Nelson,
Congress approved 60 percent of the $25 million cost of the
Goldwater center. The remaining funds are expected to be
appropriated within a year.

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Page 8

S tate Press

Tuesday, February 2 , 1988

w

Im peachm ent Hearings
Mecham’s expia
W o lf s o n lo a n
Editor’s note: The following text is taken directly from the
Gov. Mecham's report to the House Select Committee.
Mr. Wolfson and Mr. Gregan had been introduced to m e as
two people who were interested in a sizable contribution to
the campaign. Subsequently they contributed $15,000 each to
the campaign, which was in fact, the two largest
contributions the in the campaign itself and they were
incidentally properly identified in all disclosures. Out o f that
cam e discussions and later an agreement for Wolfson to loan
the campaign $350,000.
During the campaign, Barry Wolfson and bis associate
agreed to loan the Mecham for Governor Committee $350,000.
In consideration for the loan they wanted assurances that it
would be paid back. Mr. Wolfson drafted the letter, which I
signed, containing, in general, some o f the term s o f the loan,
and it is m y understanding Mr. Wolfson further prepared the
prom issory note/form which was to be singed payable to
Evan Mecham and endorsed back to Barry Wolfson.
The statem ent in the letter ‘y our agreement w ill remain
confidential’ m eant nothing m ore than Mr. Wolfson wanted
som e assurance that his name would not be indiscrim inately
bantered about about to other people who m ay seek him out
for unsolicited campaign contributions or other charitable
causes.
Mr. Wolfson clearly m ade known his view in this m atter
both in the newspaper and on television programs. He stated
that it was never his intent nor did be discuss with m e or m y
staff, to infer violation o f any campaign disclosure laws.
The only reason I had in signing this letter, prepared by
Mr. Wolfson, was sim ply to respect his wishes in a
contractual agreement which is common in any business
transaction. Had the intent been otherwise there would have
been no back up or supporting documents to show the
transaction and every detail listing the date the m oney was
received, from whom it was received, the bank account they
were deposited in, the name o f the bank account and the
paym ents rem itted to Barry Wolfson in repaym ent o f this
loan.
E very penny coming in and every penny going out was
m eticulously accounted for, and all records showing the
details o f this transaction have been kept and available from
the instant the loan was m ade for any responsible person to
review. Exhibit No. 1: Mr. French had a copy of the ledger
card kept by m y brother, Willard Mecham, to show these

Margie Babcocfc/StatePress

Ray Cambell, left, a Phoenix resident, argues in front of the State Capitol Monday with a Mecham
supporter who refused to Identify herself. Cambell said he dislikes the governor because “ he has
embarassed the state. "

transactions. There was no au¡tempt to
B arry Wolfson or Hugh Gregan bis parts
THE “SECRET” JANK ACC
When Mr. French addressed t iteH ousei
another bank account, often 'referred i
\hecarefi
wvww
aumcuung 11}iproper,
¡1
ai
word ‘laundering, ’ which I high fly resent,
In fact, nothing is further fri■cm the tint
knows this.

P ro to c o l fu n

M y information comes strictly from ti
m e by those involved. The reports were ti
the legal advice o f the attomeygeneral’s
o f John Shaddeg, and that the corporatei
solicited as well as ticket money for ti.
inform ed that it would be handled in a p
would be in compliance with the law, an
funds would be used to pay campaign del
I was told that when the inagural ball i
approxim ately $92,000 remaining, which
reduce campaign debts. I then became an
have been a problem with the use o f ti
campaign debts as a result of Propositioi
M y first suggestion when any question <
these funds was to return them to the peop.
so there would be no question. I was infon
be alm ost impossible to do because o f the
involved and that part of the money had bt
the coasts o f the Inaugural. I was assur
would be legally correct, and that, althoui
we m ay or m ay not be able to use the
campaign notes, I would have them a t m j
purposes. That is the total gist of m y in f or
Long cam e into m y office as the chairmat
and said he was handing the funds over
Edith Richardson. His instructions tom e »
could be used in any way we desired as la
used in a political campaign or to pay p
debts.
I rem em ber very early on someone
Department o f Commerce suggesting 1
Protocol Fund out of part of the Inaug
wanted to use part of the fund in th
Commerce. We told them no. They were

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State Press

Page?

Tuesday, February g, 1988

Impeachment Hearings
s explanation

as no aii tempt to hide the nam e of
i Gregan his partner.
RET BjANK a c c o u n t
iressed I ie House and mentioned that
, often referred to as secret, was
!$350,00k,, he carefully chose the word
ithinginiproper, and further used the
sh I high ly
fj resent.
rther fncm
‘ the truth and Mr. French

toco! fund

es strictly from the reports given to
the reports were that they bad sought
ittomeygenerai’s office in the person
that the corporated funds were being
cket money for the occasion. I was
be handled in a proper m anner and
e with the law, mod that any surplus
pay campaign debts,
the inagural ball was over there was
remaining, which could be used to
■I then became aware that there m ay
with the use o f the funds to reduce
suit of Proposition 200.
'hen any question cam e up relating to
7?them to the people who paid them in
estion. I was inform ed that this would
»do because o f the num bers o f people
f the money had been spent defraying
(oral. I was assured that everything
t, and that, although it appeared that
•e able to use the funds to pay o ff
d have them a t m y disposal for other
iai gist of m y information before B ill
:e as the chairman o f the com m ittee
ig the funds over to Jim Colter and
istructions to m e were that the funds
y we desired as long as they weren’t
\paign or to pay political campaign

\rly on someone coming from the
erce suggesting that we create a
jart of the Inaugural Funds. They
i the fund in the Department o f
m no. They were not sta te funds in

M echam .

any sense o f the word. They were given to be used by m e in
any o f the activities surrounding m y activities as governor
that I could not use state funds for.

Continued from pag* 1.

C arlson threat

In a 15-page statem ent refuting French’s
allegations, Mecham said “there is nothing
evil, nothing sinister,” about his actions.
On the Wolfson loan, Mecham said there
was no attem pt to keep the $350,000 loan
secret. W illard Mecham lumped the loan
together with another $125,000 in loans
under M echam ’s nam e because the
governor would be ultim ately responsible
for repaying Wolfson, the governor testified.
Mecham testified that his borrowing of
$80,000 from a protocol fund for his
automobile dealership was a “m istake in
political judgm ent.”

Unfortunately, Mr. French’s statem ent was incomplete
and misleading.
. . . On Friday, Nov. 13,1987, a t approximately noon time,
L t. Johnson stepped into m y office with Fred Craft and Dr.
Burke. I was preoccupied with other m atters at the tim e, but
within the next m inute or two Lt. Johnson said something to
the effect that Peggy told Officer Martinez, who relayed it on
to Lt. Johnson that Lee Watkins had said some threatening
Words or m ade a threat about Donna Carlson to Peggy
Griffith. From what I hear I believed it to be a personnel
m atter, and inasmuch as Lee Watkins worked for Max
Hawkins a t the Department o f Administration, I sim ply
suggested that this department look into it, talk to the parties
involved, and see i f the m atter could be resolved. Nothing
was ever said to m e in the presence o f Dr. Burke or Fred
Craft that there was any kind o f death threat, a boat ride ora
possible felony-type of thing.
I heard nothing more about the m atter until that evening,
when Mr. Hawkins notified m e that he and spoken to both Lee
Watkins and Peggy G riffith and a fter reviewing the m atter,
he believed there was nothing to it. His words were to the
effect that i t was a lot o f hot air and would go away. I had no
reason to doubt him and sim ply dism issed it from m y mind.
On Sunday, Nov. 15, a t approximately 11:15 in the morning,
I received a ¡drone call from Ralph Milstead. The
conversation was fairly brief and M ilstead mentioned to m e
that Peggy bad told Frank M artinez then told Beau Johnson,
who in turn spoke to Lt. Col. Phelps, who in turn called the
Attorney General’s office.
Officer M artinez states in his report that Peggy Griffith
told him it was Wednesday, November 11th, in the parking
lot, that Lee W atkins told her o f Donna taking a long boat
ride.
Peggy Griffith, in her A ffidavit delivered to the com mittee
chairman, states it didn’t occur Wednesday, Nov. 11, but
occurred Thursday, Nov. 12; that this threat did not occur in
the parking lot but occurred on the 8th floor o f the State
Capitol Building.
Terri Fields states that she was present with Peggy
G riffith on November 12th in the parking lot with Lee
Watkins and Lee Watkins m ade no death threat o f any kind.

“Beyond that, however, the disgraceful
part of this is the extent that accusers have
gone to try to make something where there
is nothing,” he told the panel.
On alleged death threats against form er
aide Carlson by Lee Watkins, also a form er
Mecham aide, the governor said he was
n ev er told th a t W atkins’ statem ents
mentioned harm ing Carlson.
Mecham testified, “Nothing was ever said
to m e . . . that there was any kind of a death
threat, a boat rid e or a possible felony-type
thing.”
Following Mec^am’s statem ent, a lively
round of bantering between the governor
and Skelly ensued, prompting Mecham
attorney M urray Miller to enter the debate.
After he was cut off by Skelly, who told
M iller that he could only advise Mecham,
not m ake statem ents to the committee,
M iller said, “You’re keeping me here as
another potted plant.”
Skelly retorted: “The last thing you would
ever be is a potted plant, Mr. M iller. We’re
not filming P err^M ason.”
Skelly later said he objected to Mecham’s

tactics because the governor had two weeks
to notify the panel that he would not respond
to counsel’s questions.
“I don’t think the governor himself,
despite all his repeated public statem ents,
w as re a lly in te rs te d in an sw erin g
questions,” Skelly said. “If the governor
were interested in answering questions,
what difference does it m ake does if he
answers Bill French’s questions or Paul
Eckstein’s questions?
“What was lost and it’s an unfortunate
thing, is that the public, the citizens of the
state of Arizona, have a right to expect the
governor to be open and to answer these
questions.”
Rep. Gary Giordano, R-New River, said
he was pleased with the compromise
Republicans agreed to in granting Mecham
his wishes.
“We want to make sure that no one thinks
we’re not accommodating the governor,” he
said. “We’re going along with w hat his
perception was about what he thought the
conditions were for him to come here.”
A fter Mofford set the recall election date,
seven people jumped into the race. But each
will need 3,336 valid signatures to qualify for
the election.
The seven candidates for the recall
election are: Dias Kostopolous, Tempe;
CalvinD. H arris, Chandler; RobectGreeley
Barnes, Phoenix; Norman F. Bauerle,
Scottsdale; Frank G. Vanpell, Phoenix;
E arl M. Cooke, Phoenix; Robert Winn,
Queen Creek and Carolyn Warner, Phoenix.
Form er U.S. House Minority Leader John
Rhodes is considering running.
P arty affiliations are not listed on the
recall ballot.

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A W ednesday Noon Bible Fellowship
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May 4 REVELATION — The ultim ate goal o f world history

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i sas.11

Tuesday, February 2,1988

Sun Devils stay undefeated despite errors
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press

Gloomy not only described the w eather on Monday, but the
action a t Packard Stadium as well. The Sun Devils blew out
Cal State-Northridge, 13-4, in a game that will soon be
forgotten.
Not that the Devils looked bad, 13 runs on 14 hits is nothing
to sneeze at. But such a lopsided game, with eight total errors
thrown in, is never easy to watch.
ASU broke out on top in the first inning. Singles by John
Finn and Kevin Higgins, a sacrifice fly by Mike Burrola, and
two M atador errors gave ASU a 2-4 lead. The Burrola
sacrifice was ASU’s first of the season, and first of three on
the day for the Devils.
Left-hander B rian Dodd started the game for ASU and
went five innings for his first win of the season. Dodd gave up
one run on four hits and walked four.
Entering the fourth inning, ASU had a slim 3-1 lead. Steve
Willis led off with a double to left-center, pushing his hitting
streak to six gam es. What he began was an inning in which
the Devils would send 11 men to the plate, scoring seven of
them-'
During th at fateful fourth, left fielder Ricky Candelari hit
his first home run of the season. With Dan Rumsey running
from first babe, Candelari lifted the first pitch over the right
field fence for a two-run homer.
“ I kinda m ade a m istake,” said Candelari. “It was a hitand-run and I was supposed to hit that ball on the ground.”
If the ball had hot gone out, he m ight have had reservations
in coach Brock’s dog house, but a two-run homer is hard to
argue with.
Candelari went 2-for-3 with two walks. Defensively, he
played pretty well and said he loves left field. However, Mike
Burrola is nursing a sore back and m ay return to left when
feeling better. But Candelari’s early playing tim e is a good
investm ent.
“He’s definitely one of the bright spots,” Brock said. “It’s
good for us th at he’s getting the opportunity to play. We’re
very encouraged with his progress.”
ASU reliever Rob M attson entered in the sixth inning, with

ASU outfielder Dan Rumsey puts the ball In play during Monday’s game against Cal State-North ridge. The Sun Devils won the
game, 13-4.

a very safe 13-1 lead. M attson pitched the rest of the way,
allowing three runs on four hits. The split-fingered fastball,
his “out-pitch” , has not been as effective lately, and he’s
experimenting with some different pitches. He was.not razorsharp.
“Right now he’s just trying to do too many things,” Brock

said. “It wasn’t a bad outing, but I think he’s capable of
better.”
The Sun Devils are now 6-0, equalling their starts of 1982
and ’86. ASU’s best sta rt of this decade was 9-0 in 1980.
The Devils m eet UC-Northridge again at 2:30 p.m. today at
Packard Stadium.

Basketball team needs work
despite victory over Wildcats
By CHRIS PIRKEY
State Press

Lady Sun Devil Carolyn DeHoff passes the ball to a teammate during Saturday’s game against
(Rah In the Activity Center. ASU won the game, 65-64.

A free throw in the last seven seconds by
ASU senior forw ard Shamona Mosley
boosted the women’s basketball team past
the UofA, 65-64, on Saturday.
The game was tied at 64 with 39 seconds
left when the Wildcats took possession. UofA
guard Greta Naranjo attem pted a top-ofthe-key shot but m issed, and Mosley came
up with the rebound.
Mosley was im mediately fouled and unmade
the free throw that clinched the game for
ASU.
Despite the win, coach Maura McHugh
feels the team still needs to improve its
perform ance from the line (ASU was 12 of 21
Saturday against UofA).
“We shoot much better in practice than
we do in the gam es,” McHugh said.
Mosley, who nabbed 17 rebounds, just one
short of a career high, said she thought the
gam e went well and the team performed up
to par.
“I thought we played pretty good,”
Mosley said. “We executed and did the
things like rebounding that we needed to
do.”
Sophomore center F ran Ciak pumped in
11 points and had four rebounds. McHugh
said she was pleased with her performance
against 6-4 Wildcat Dana Patterson and felt
she had three key baskets that aided the Sun
Devils in their win.
“She’s done a real good job, especially
being physical for us,” McHugh said. “She
cam e in the game and got some clutch

points for us.”
Sophom ore g u ard C arolyn DeHoff
chipped in for two points and six assists and
executed what McHugh term ed a “key
steal” in the last few seconds of the game.
McHugh called DeHoff a “great defensive
player.”
Turnovers, often a big factor in previous
contests, were again a problem, but not only
for ASU. Both UofA and ASU had 20
turnovers, a number McHugh is not happy
with.
“We’re still a t 20 turnovers,” McHugh
said. “They are one of our biggest problems,
and they are really hurting this team .”
The Sun Devils are now 7-9 overall (2-5 in
Pac-10 play) and have homestands this
weekend against Stanford and California.
McHugh said size will again be an element
the team will have to compensate for.
“Stanford has only lost one gam e,”
McHugh said. “They are very deep and very
big, much bigger than us. We have to work
on boxing them out.”
Although California is com parable in size
to ASU, both McHugh and Mosley said the
team will have to keep playing well to beat
them.
“When Cal and Stanford come down,
we’re going to have to keep playing the
sam e or even better,” Mosley said. “We’ll
need to rebound and execute well, and we
should beat those team s.”
ASU will play Stanford at 7:30 p.m. on
Friday and California at 7:30 p.m. on
Saturday in the Activity Center.

A SU w restling coach D ouglas gears team for national title
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas says his squad is
getting ready for the national tournam ent in March.
“We are getting ready to climb the mountain,” Douglas
said. “If we do well in the next 30 days we will be the national
champions.”
The Sun Devils are coming off a successful roadtrip in
Oregon. The men of the mm managed to pound Oregon, 33r7,
and Oregon State, 444), and take first placeIn the Portland
State Classic.*
-- v
, ..-ly
Douglas’ crew was never tested as it posted seven
champions against a tournam ent field that included several

Pac-10 schools.
“They wrestled extrem ely well,” Douglas said. “They are
wrestling with a lot of intensity."
ASU named champions at: 118 pounds, Zeke Jones; 142
pounds, Tommy Ortiz; 158 pounds, Dan St. John; 167 pounds,
Jim Gressly; 177 pounds, John Ginther; 190 pounds, Mike
Davies; and Rod Severn at Heavyweight.
The tournam ent provided Douglas with several highlights.
At the 142 pound division, Ortiz defeated the defending Pac-10
champion st: John beat a worthy opponent, a two-time
Pac-10 champion and All-America.
When the Pac-10 tournam ent rolls around in March,
Douglas said the team should have nine champions.

“I would say we are an overwhelming favorite,” he said. “ I
feel we can qualify 10 people for nationals and have nine
(conference) champions. It is an Excellent conference and it
is going to be a good tournam ent.”
The Sun Devils are gearing up for the national title and
Douglas is getting his team ready.
“When we m eet everyone in nationals they will see a
different Sun Devil team ,” Douglas said. “All it is now is
preparation. We know what we have to do to close the deal.”
And the goal that ASU had at the beginning of the season is
nearing: becoming the national champions.
“We want to m ake history and we feel the time is right,”
Douglas said.

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, February g, 1988

By GARY JACKSON
State Press

The ASU women’s gym nastic team will have to compete
against the top-ranked Bruins without All-America
gym nast Suzy B aldock, in the UCLA In vitational
Tournam ent a t 7:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Baldock re-injured her knee during the uneven bars event,
which she took first place in last Friday at the ASU
Invitational.
Baldock will be in the gym during the week to strengthen
her knee, and then will probably have a scope done in two
weeks.
“Her knee doesn’t seem to be that bad, but she’s had so
m any surgeries on that knee and one on the other,” assistant
coach Lisa Zeis said. “John (Coach Spini) doesn’t want to
take any chances.
“He w ants the team to do well, but he cares so much about
the girls. He’s so upset, not because we lost the m eet, but
because Suzy got h u rt.”
“Suzy is a g reat com petetor and loves the sport — she’ll be
back,” team m ate Michelle Colavin said. “She has been an
inspiration to m e because she is so good.”
“It’s going to be tough, UCLA is ranked number one,” Zeis
said. “We’re hoping for a good score. We can still get 185-plus
without Suzy.”
To qualify for nationals, the Sun Devils believe they’ll need
to score 186-plus points in m eets.
After Baldock’s season-ending injury, the Sun Devils lost
momentum and fell short of their goal. ASU finished with a
185.25 total, and .35 points less than Utah.
Turn to Gymnasts p«g« 13. ■

ASU gymnast Suzy Baldock competes on the uneven bars during Friday’s ASU Ivitatlonal In which the Sun Devils’ finished In se­
cond place behind Utah.

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State Press

Tuesday, February 2 ,1 9 8 8

Page 13

G y m n a s ts
C ontinued fro m page 12.

“Basically, we were all shaken up,” team m ate Colette
,Anderson said. “ It (her injury) definitely hurt us.”
“In m eets, it always comes down to beam ,” Zeis said.
ASU had perform ed well in the first two events, vault and
uneven bars, before struggling on the balance beam.
ASU finished first in floor exercise, their final event, but
did not score high enough for the victory.
“We really had some problem s,” Zeis said. “You can’t win
a m eet when four girls out of six fall.
“We’ll do a lot m ore sets in practice, before we go to UCLA.
The only way to be consistent is to do it over and over again
unitl you get it down.”
Although Zeis said they will concentrate on beam, the Sun
Devils still have to work a t events in which they are doing
welL
“We still need to work them ju st as hard as the other
events,” Zeis said. “Once you sta rt slacking off, you have to
work harder on the other events.”
K arli Urban, who topped the competition with an allaround score of 38.00 in four events, will again be looked upon
to lead the team against UCLA.
Urban finished fourth in the uneven bars, took third in
vaulting and the balance beam, and ended the evening with

the top score in the floor exercise on Friday against Utah.
Sophomore H eather C arter will be stepping in to take
Baldock’s spot in the line-up. C arter will most likely
participate in vault, beam, and floor exercise.
“She’ll probably compete in three events this weekend at
UCLA,” Zeis said, “and then she is going to try to work into
the line-up on bars, that’s where we really,need somebody.”
ASU will also have to rely on the experience of Michelle
Hanigsberg, who is back in the line-up after m issing last year
because of injuries.
“She’s a senior, so she can handle the pressure,” Zeis said.
Molly Carpenter and M arika Lessieur will add to the
Devils’ experience and should help to boost ASU over UCLA.
Colavin, the only freshm an for the Sun Devils, has added
depth to the team and pleased her coaches and team m ates.
Although Colavin’s perform ance on Friday was hindered
by Baldock’s injury, Zeis said she didn’t think it will be a
factor on Saturday.
“Michelle and Suzy are good friends, but she should be
fine,” she said.
“ I was really excited in my first m eet,” Colavin said.
“Everybody is a team . We all work together.”
“John is just tlfe greatest coach you can imagine. He’s

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Zeis said the Sun Devils will be facing top team s the entire
season.
“From now on we’ll go against UCLA, Alabama, and Utah
again,” she said. “It’ll be good, because the girls know what
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always positive and makes you want to work.”
Both Zeis and Spini are slowly working the Devils into the
season so that they’ll reach their peak in tim e for nationals.
Although ASU has only suffered one defeat, the gym nasts
still need a little improvement.
“Once you get a few m eets down, you get m ore consistent.”
Zeis said. “After a few m eets, they’ll sta rt getting used to the
judges and getting in front of the crowd. They’re still a little
nervous.
“This will be our first away m eet, except for UofA. This
one will be out of the state.”
In addition to UCLA, ASU will compete against Cal State
Fullerton, Ohio State, and New Mexico.
Zeis said that when two good team s m eet, they usually
compete at a higher level.
“When we go against tougher team s, we look for a better
score,” she said. “They’re going to be going for a better
score.”

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ASU Junior Paul Linne displays his skill on the pommel horse during ASU’s gymnastic competition on Saturday. The Sun Devils
defeated Houston Baptist, 273.55*273.25.

S u n D evil g y m n a s ts ‘u p ’ a fte r v ic to ry
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

The ASU m en’s gym nastics team will take its victory over
Houston B aptist University and try to continue the streak
against the Cornhuskers a t 7:30 p.m. on Sunday a t Nebraska.
ASU defeated HBU, 273.55-273.25, on F riday in the Activity
Center.
“We improved a lot — I’m very pleased with them ,” Coach
Don Robinson said. “I hope we can continue to improve the
way we have been.
“We’ve moved up about five points each meet. We’re going
to have to do that again a t N ebraska.”
“I’m glad we won. It’s a big step for us,” Sun Devil Paul
Linne said. “Our enthusiasm has really improved over the
last three m eets.”
Robinson said the win over HBU was like beating a
country, sipge the m ajority of their team was recruited from
Spain.
“All week long we were joking about playing a Spanish
National team ,” Linne said. “It helped to relieve the
tension.”
Like many of the gym nasts, Linne has had to deal with
injuries that make perform ance difficult.
“ I’m progressively getting stronger and stronger,” he
said. “ I’D be there when we really need it. This is a sta rt.”
ASU doesn’t have depth to rely on, so the Sun Devils have to
be all-arounders and consistently put out top scores in all of
the events.
“We do the best we can with what we’ve got,” Linne said.
This situation puts a lot of pressure on the gymnasts,
Robinson said.
But, on Friday the Sun Devils reached inside and pulled out
the win, grabbing top over-all scores from Licurgo Diaz-

B E A T THE R U SH !

Sandi, Linne, Randy Scott, and Jody Newman.
Christian Rhode also helped the Devils with an individual
victory on the parallel bars.
ASU dominated over BPU in floor exercise with a win from
Scott; in vault, with the top finishes coming from Linne and
Scott; and tied BPU on the pommel horse.
“They (BPU) got ripped a t high bar, but so did we,”
Robinson said. “I didn’t like the high bar judging.
“ I was dissatisfied, but the other coach was violent.”
Injuries can be devastating to a gym nast’s perform ance,
and the Sun Devils have had m ore than their share.
Still, even with their bumps and bruises, the Devils are
w orking h ard to secu re a P acific-10 C onference
championship, and a bid to nationals.
Although a win a t the dual m eet with Nebraska could be a
motivating victory for ASU, the Devils will concentrate more
on their score.
It is the overall score, not the victory that qualifies a team
to the NCAA National Tournament.
Since the Devils are working under pressure, and with
fewer athletes, they cannot afford to have individuals who
excel in only one or two events.
In preperation for Nebraska, the ASU gym nasts will be
concentrating on their best events, while working to improve
in all six areas.
“We need to be as clean as we can this week and work as
hard as we can,” Linne said. “If we hit, we can beat
anybody.”
Robinson said that the routines have the right amount of
difficulty, and that if both team s hit, ASU will end up with the
better score.
“This week we need to do m ore routines,” Linne said. “The
m ore we do, the m ore consistent we’re going to be.”

State P rfM Classified Happy Hour 7-9 a.m.
L in e r ads b ro u g h t to M atthew s C e nte r 1/2 PR IC E

autos fo r sale
MUST SELLI 85 Camaro- Silver, m int
condition, a ir conditioning, power brakes,
JCV stereo, 28,000 m iles, $6,200 o r best
offer. 946-4550.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1986 HONDA Aero 50 Scooter. Blue and
white, excellent condition, $450. Call
966-239p.
1986 HONDA E lite 150- Sky blue, 59
m iles, brand new, parked in living room.
AH d igital, 3 year extended warranty.
Moving, must se ll, $2230 loan, buy out, no
extra money needed, ju st take over loan.
966-0158.
1986 LIKE new Honda E lite 150. Extended
warranty and extras. $1500 o r best offer.
926-7834.
1987 BLACK Spree, less than 1000 miles,
runs perfectly. $375 o r best offer. Call
833-8267. Tags paid through May. Must
sell, leaving town.

The State Press reserves the right to
e d it o r re je ct any ad deemed
objectionable.

1987 BLACK Honda Spree- low mileage,
excellent condition. $420/ best offer.
966-3812.

Check your adl The State Press w ill
only be responsible fo r one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.

1987 KAWASAKI N inja 250R, runs great,
looks good, must sell. $1300, best offer.
Call Mike. .921-3680.

The State Press disclaim s all respon­
sib ility fo r quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp la y a dvertising by its
advertisers.
The State Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive o r m isleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investm ent should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a com plaint'
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in w iltin g to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

announcem ents
ADULT CO-ED volleyball league accept­
ing teams. Sunday afternoons. 821-5988.

autos fo r sale
1979 TRANS-AM: factory T-tops w ithcovers, power windows and door locks,
two-tone custom paint, factory mags,
AM/FM casette, velour interior, air, bra,
louvers. $4850, offer; must sell. Call Vic,
966-7810.
1982 TOYOTA Tercel. 2-door, Hftback,
autom atic, AM /FM , a ir. Im m aculate!
13100/offer. Call 921-7273.
1984 BERTONE (Fiat) X-19 2-door coupe
convertible, targa top, 5-speed, air, only
28,000 m iles, red leather interior, power
windows, AM-FM cassette. $4500 firm .
Call Farooq, 965-6605, message.
1984 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback,
5-speed, air, doth seats, AM-FM cassette,
high freeway m iles. $4000 firm . Call
Farooq, 965-6605, leave message.
1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4-door sedan,
autom atic, air, AM-FM, new tires, m etallic
blue, d oth seats. $5500. Call 835-7233,
message.
1987 SUZUKI Samurai- 500 m iles, brand
new, teal green, custom interior, custom
paint, brush guards, up-graded radio,
eight speakers, soft top, air, extended
warranty, etc. $10,500 or best offer.
Moving, must sell. 966-0158.
BUY GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from
$100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For
info call 213-531-1201, ext. 5624.
BUY GOVERNMENT seized vehicles from
$100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For
inform ation call 213-925-9906, ext. 5624.

83 YAMAHA Riva- 180cc, blue, 3,360
m iles, maintenance record, $750. Tony,
461-0083.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell! 1982 Honda
750 Custom w ith faring. 1978 Honda 550,
four cylinder. Both fo r $950 o r best! Call
956-6187.
RISING SUN Cycle- Service and parts for
a ll Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tempe, 945-6912.
Monday-Frlday 9 6 , Saturday 9-4.
YAMAHA 125- Great bike to uSS for
school. Need to sell, $200, B ill, 967-9348.

bicycles fo r sale
BENOTTO 600 ten speed. Used only one
semester. $250 new, sell fo r $160 or best
offer. Perfect condition. 969-1137.
MENS 18-SPEED mountain bike, 20”
chromoly frame, alloy wheels. Priced to
sell. Evenings, 821-1557.
TAKARA CRUISER, excellent condition,
one year old. Bob, 921-9412. .

fo rn itu re fo r sale
DESKS, CHAIRS, lamps, tables, drapes,
and miscellaneous items. Reasonable.
Royal Tempe Motor Lodge, 967-8891.
NEW FULL or tw in size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841-1688.
NEW QUEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $180. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-1688.
NO MORE sleeping on the floor! Single
bed, great condition, only $65. Call
anytime, 954-8211.
WAREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44,
chairs from $19, bookshelves from $29,
end tables, typing and com puter tables,
file cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more.
Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 8 . 43rd
Place (between 40th Street and 48th
Street, north of Broadway.) 437-2224.
WATERBED FRAME: C alifornia king, stor­
age pedestal, bookcase headboard, $50;
exercise bike, new j$50. 968-5979.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
11 x 6’ BRAND new mixed brown sculp­
tured carpet. $30 o r best offer. 784-8698.

\

Statt P r««

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
16MM BELL and Howell protector, 200EE
movie camera 1966. Projector needs
adjusting. «55.963-3052.
FOR SALE: 6 tickets to Disneyland and
other C alifornia attractions. $15 e ad rro r
best offer. Call 784-0006, leave message.
KEYBOARD: PROPHET V synthesizer,
sequential circuits, 135 programmed
sounds, «600. Am plifier: Sunn SL160, 2
channel equalizer, reverb, «200. Distortion
peddle, »75. C all 832-7074 after 6,
NEON LIGHTS- Various shapes and
colors, beer signs, etc. «10-50. Transfor­
mers extra. Leave message, 986-5740.

CONDOMS
Buy discreetly by man.
Highest quality surgical latex.
6-«4.95 • 12-88.95 • 24-«15.95
postage paid, tax included
Send check o r money order to:

SAF-W AY PRODUCTS
PO Box 80031, Phoenix, AZ 86080

real estate fo r sale
«100 DOWN fo r like-new town homes near
ASU at prices *15,000-030 ,000 under
m arket! Move-in cost less than tenting,
parents can co-purchase! Greg, Realty
Executives, 947-2773.
»100 DOWN only: Government sale of
beautiful Papago Park V illage II condo. 2
bedroom, 2 bath. Why te n t when it's
cheaper to own? This unit w ill be sold
approxim ately «20,000 below cost. C all
Rick at ERA Carew, 897-9000.

apartm ents fo r ren t
SUBLEASE AT U n ive rsity Tow ersl
Premium room a t an incredibly low pricel
C all Sara at 784-8260.
WALK TO ASU, Junior one bedroom,
«265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 9662679, 933-4364.

WALK TO ASU
A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d h ug e
o n e b e d ro o m , o n e b a th , w a lk in c lo s e t, c a b le T V , a ll u tilitie s
p a id . H e a te d p o o l, s p a c io u s
la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . O n ly 1/2
b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . F rie n d ly ,
c o u rte o u s m a n a g e m e n t.

T e rra c e R oad
A p a r tm e n ts

4-BR HOME, ASU AREA

Contact Owner • 967-5940

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to take
over lease at U niversity Towers. $280
m onthly. No utilities. Calf 7844)557.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, share two
bedroom, two bath condo. Dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer, 14 utilities. 4
m iles from campus. Laura, 820-7341.

CAT LOVER Wanted: Upperclassman
needed to clean house, run errands, do
odd jobs, lig h t cooking. Monday-Friday,
3-6 p.m ., $4.50/hour, supper, errand
mileage. Car and references required.
Rural/ Southern area, Tempe. Call Stefanie, (work)952-3048, (home)838-1643.

LOOKING FOR nonsmoking female to
share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Quiet
co m ple x, $210 p lu s e le c tric . C all
Candace, 840-4302.
MALE/ FEMALE, $225 plus utilities. Fur­
nished 3 bedroom home w ith pool.
461-8320, 967-1689, Steve.
MALE/FEMALE to share nice 2 bedroom
apartment. $290 month includes utilities.
Furnished. No deposit. 968-1756.
MALE/ FEMALE nonsmoker- 4 bedroom
house. Pool, washer/ dryer, microwave,
gas g rill, furnished, pets ok. $185, V*
u tilitie s. 114 miles ASU. Mark or Jennifer,
838-4076.

apartm ents fo r re n t
«275, ELECTRIC and water included,
«375 to move in. W asher/dryer privileges.
Remodeled single efficiency apartment,
16th Street and Oak, Phoenix. 257-8427
afternoons and evenings.

M ALE ROOMMATE w anted fo r 2
bedroom, 2 bath condominium, fu lly furn­
is h e d . $ 2 2 5 /m o n th . K e ith Jo n e s,
941-8306.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large tw o bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pod, laundry, one block
south o f University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
CONDO QUESTA Vida- 2 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, fireplace. 8968417.
LARGE 2 bedroom. Quiet neighborhood,
heated p oo l, spa, e xercise room ,
batbeque's. «425 plus electric. 227-9934,
LUXURIOUS 3 bedroom, 2Vk bath townhome 115 m ile to ASU. Washer, dryer,
pools, spas, tennis, volleyball, basketball.
WNda, 8948190.

RIVER RUN APTS.
Small, quiet community dose to
ASU. 1 4 2 bedroom units
available. 1066 W. 1st Street

967-6568
PAPAGO FAIRWAYS
A brand new community over­
looking the Papago Qott Course.
5343 B. Taylor

275-7997
ROOM MATE REFERRAL
SERVICE AVAILABLE
QUIET, ADULT complex w ith pod. A ll
utilitie s paid. «345 w ith 4 month lease.
Great location, minutes to ASU. 967-6620.
RANCHO LAS Palmas has luxury 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartments from «525.
Clubhouse, welghtroom, p od , 2 Jacuzzis.
The beat place to live. Cloee to campus.
Monday through Saturday, 1249 E.
Spence, 829-9807.
SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ments. «475 month, a ll utilitie s induded.
Walk to ASU, pooL laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
Call today, 9868704.
SUBLEASE AT U niversity -Towers, stan­
dard, «500 off. C all Brian at 8263761.

help w anted

BASS PLAYER and singer needed fo r
modem rock band. ASU area. Call
968-2202, leave message.

MUST SEE: Male/female nonsmoker. 4
bedroom house, furnished, pool, etc. $241
plus Vs u tilities. Jo or B ill, 831-9941.

2 BEDROOM, quiet, walk to downtown/
ASU, pod, laundry. «369, firs t month free.
1014 Farmer. 9667989.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share large 4
bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood. $220/month plus Vs u tilitie s. Call
966-2427 or 839-5054 evenings, 965-3644
days. N onsm oking only. Foreigners
welcome.

ARIZONA ROSE is now hiring pleasant,
well-groomed persons to sell roses in
valley’s hottest nightclubs. R eliability is a
must. For interview please call 898-8548.

NEAR ASU- 2 bedroom townhouse. New
carpet, re frig e ra to r, w asher, d ryer.
«35,900. Can Glen, 840-4310,4660015.

Very dean, new carpet and paint,
recently landscaped. AH appliances
and most furniture induded if desired.

ROOMMATE WANTED for com pletely
furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment
w ith washer/ dryer and lots of extras. Very
close to ASU. Must seel $295 plus Vs
utilities. Call Steve, 968-5629.

FEMALE NONSMOKER: Own room in
furnished condo. Washer, dryer, microwave. L o ts o f space, ju st 2 m iles from
ASU. $195, Vs utilities. 967-3424.

LOOKING FOR responsible female room­
mate to share fu lly furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath apartment. Great location. $330
m onthly, Vs phone. Call Ronnie, 345-0310.

UNUSUAL

ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female nonsmok­
er; townhouse 4 m iles from ASU. Furn­
ished, washer, dryer, microwave, pool,
jacuzzi. $150 plus 16 u tilitie s. Lesley,
835-7897.

ren tal sharing

FEMALE TO share bedroom with another
fem ale. W orthington Place. $ 180/m onth,
Vs utilities. Furnished. Lisa, 921-3551.

TEMPE FOUR bedroom, 2 bath, tri-level
home. «79,400, non assumable loan. 2Vi
miles ASU. 967-3658.

rental sharing

ARE YOU a non-smoking male, 19- 45,
and in good health? You could earn extra
spending money by participating in phar­
m aceutical evaluations. If you qualify you
could receive $100- $400 for com pleting
studies including free physical exam. Call
437-0116 between 8:30 and 4 MondayFriday.
t

950 S. Terrace
966-8540

AFFORDABLE HOUSES, foreclosures,
fixupa. Why rent? Invest! Inform ation,
G loria Topper, 948-2825, John Halt Asso­
ciates, 948-0550.

NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and town houses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 9962992.

Page 15

Tuesday, February 2 ,1 9 8 8

NEED ROOMMATE- Tempo condo, Ques­
ts Vida. $275, fum ished/unfum ished plus
u tilitie s . W asher/dryer, microwave, 2
pools, spa, indoor raquetball. Call even­
ings, 966-7161.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE nonsmoker to
share oversized, 2 bedroom, 2 bath
furnished apartment. Lots o f am enities,
dose access to Phoenix, Tempe, and
Scottsdale. $250 m onthly. 275-3353.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE- 3 bedroom.
University and Country D ub. $150 per
m onth, Vs u tilitie s , $100 d e p o sit.
834-8056.
RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKERS to share
3 bedroom, 2 bath south Tempe home.
Fireplace, microwave, pool, washer/dryer,
yard. $350 includes u tilitie s . Rod,
820-6739 evenings.__________________
ROOMMATE NEEDED im m ediately.
Awesome location. $210 plus Vs utilities.
Zachary, 967-4549.__________________
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share large 3
bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Furn­
ished, washer/dryer, great location. Call
921-2223.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share house.
Own room/ bath. $200 plus 16 utilities.
U n iv e rs ity and G ilb e rt. E venings,
964-6190.

h elp w anted

COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. We
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call M r. Rod,
921-2897.
COUNSELORS- PRESTIGIOUS co-ed
Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors, and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
gymnastics, fltness/weight training, arts
and crafts, photography, silver jewelery,
theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com­
puter, science, rocketry, camping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing and enjoyable summer. Call anytime!
Camp Taconic, 914-762-2820.
DICK’S HAMBURGERS now hiring. A ll
positions and a ll hours available. Starting
at $3.65/hour. Apply at Dick’s, 855 S.
Rural.
DON’T BE shy. Open up a new world. The
top agency in Denver has branched out to
Scottsdale and is searching fo r new talent
to m odel/ act. Call Suzie, 946-9000.
DON’T BE tied down to part-tim e jobs,
students. Earn $700 to $1200 a month,
part-tim e. Work hours that fit your sche­
dule. Contact Lance, 464-9143.
DRIVER NEEDED for disabled person
approxim ately 3 hours per week. Prefer
female. 968-9116.
EXPERIENCED HOUSE cleaner. Must
have own transportation. Pays $5/hour.
Local references. 345-7558.
EXPERIENCED BANQUET servers. Must
have black/white. Starting at $5/hour. Call
im m ediately, TAD Temporaries, 267-7254.
GIRL FRIDAY- part-tim e filin g , typing, etc.
D ose to ASU. John. 966-7810.
HELP WANTED: Female masseusse
needed part-tim e in Tempo. $15/hour to
start. R eliability more im portant than
experience. John, 897-7121.
HOUSEKEEPING. ROYAL Tempe Motor
Lodge, 967-8891.
JEWELRY SALES people needed. No
experience necessary. C all 345-1688
betw een 5 -6 :3 0 , Tuesday th ro u gh
Thursday.
LEASING CONSULTANT, part-tim e w ith
fle xib le hours. Must be aggressive,
personable, and neat. Call 275-7997.
MAKE EXTRA money: We need vendors
to work the spring training baseball games
for the Mariners, Cube and Brewers. Call
9688022.
NANNY NEEDED, live in fo r three young
children. May s till attend school. Room,
board, car and $450 per m onth. Call
evenings, 924-6962.

AFTER CUVSS HOURS
AFTERNOONEXPANSION«5.50 per luur guaranteed
Dlalam erlca M arketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm , is
now accepting applications (or the following shifts:

M

p.m. 6-10:30 p.m . 7-10:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available

Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages 35-37 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dlalamerlca Marketing for details.

829-1140

K elp w anted
NEEDED: CHILD sitte r from 4:30 a.m.7:30 a.m. o r non-smoking live-in. Available
to see 3 children to school. Low rent.
Irene, 949-5496.
PART-TIME retail sales, dose to univer­
sity, evenings/weekends. Flexible sche­
duling, good pay. Apply in person, The
Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
PART-TIME real estate secretary- depend­
able, detail oriented. Good typist a must.
Prefer sophmore o r junior in business. Call
Angela Oswald, 948-0550.
RESPONSIBLE, MATURE student for
childcare. Own transportation to pick-up
one 12 year old at school located at 32nd
and Shea at 3 p.m . Days negotiabieexcept Thursdays, a must!! C all 946-9922,
fo r Patti Joyce.
RETAIL HELPERS, fu ll- and part-tim e
openings w ith Vector National Retail Firm.
$9.75 to start. Must be 1 year resident and
have car. Some scholarships available.
Call between 10-2,964-1515.
SECRETARY WITH typing and dicta­
phone skills. 12:30 to 4:30 daily. $4.50 to
start. W est Mesa office. 964-4400.
SPARE TIME income; electronics, no
experience. Others. For more inform ation
dial (504) 641-0091. ext. 1060. Open 7
days.
STOCKYARDS NORTH now h irin g
waiters, cocktails, and bus boys. Apply
4-6, Monday through Friday, 5010 East
Shea Btvd.
TAYLOR AND Associates is conducting
interviews fo r serious, goal-oriented lead­
ers seeking a tremendous business oppor­
tunity. Earn more income part-tim e than
most do in full-tim e employment. Calls
taken 9:30a.m . to 4 p.m ., 464-9143.
TELE-MARKETING- Excellent job for
students. Convenient location, flexible
hours, $TOP$ pay. Positions available
now. Call 962-6351 fo r interview. Unlike
other phone rooms, success rate is very
high. Guaranteed hourly wage fo r those
who qualify.
TELEPHONE ORDER takers and delivery
people. Hourly plus commission plus
bonus. 345-0102.
TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
te le p h o n e in te rv ie w e rs e ve n in g s,
weekends. Absolutely no sales. $4/hour to
start. Susan, 967-4441.
WAITERS, WAITRESSES, and hostess
needed im m ediately. Apply in person at
Chopandaz, 1849 N. Scottsdale Road,
com er o f M cKellips and Scottsdale Road.

Instruction
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
com position w riting skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping h ill just
south of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
S u p erb g ro u p ra te s . W in d sp o rts,
897-7121.
SKYDIVE- THE Skydiving dub welcomes
everyone. Make your firs t jum p this
weekend. Call Scott, 968-0160.

A CADEM Y OF

personals
CALLING ALL Samurai’s, Jeep’s, and
4x4’s. Do you like... want... need... Coro­
na’s, sand, and fun in the sun??!! Join the
road trip to Rocky Point (spring break)!
Call 921-1585.
DELTA SIGS: Plumtree, Dance Fever,
Toddle, and coffee table- You guys were
good at quarters but you s till n?ed prac­
tice! If anyone can beat 2 quarters o ff the
schnoz, I’ll buy a round. The Blonde
Gator.
FUI TRENT: Happy 21st B-Day! I hope we
can celebrate many more together. Love,
Cathy.
GREEK GAMES Committee: Meeting 2-2
at 9:45 on Chi-O floor. Pictures w ill be
taken for booklet. Bring sm iling faces and
creative minds. Questions? Call 4-9359.
GREEK WEEK Reps! Our first meeting is
Tuesday, February 2nd at 9:45 p.m . on the
DG floor.
GREEK WEEK Booklet committee! Don’t
forget! It’s Tuesday, February 2nd at 9:45
p.m. at the Sigma Chi house. Group
picture w ill be taken.
JIM GRANT- Roses are red, Violets are
blue. Soon the truth w ill be out and so w ill
you!! See Ya!
JOHNNY PLESKOVITCH: Another happy
day and a perfect day to te ll you I love you!
Always, Caprice.
JONATHON: WOULD you leave a ll those
wild women alone? I know about a ll those
late nights...

493-9898

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mid, Suite 104,
Tempe. 9684967.
ROLEX WATCHES- perfectly im itated,
from presidentials to diving. A ll Seiko parts
for a quality tim e piece. «60 to «150. Jeff,
730-6974.

fre e lo s t/fo u n d
FOUND KOdAK diskette in DOS form at by
Nursing building January 26. Phone Greg,
894-1611 after 8 p.m.

m iscellaneous
DIET PATCH. New, exciting. Wear the
patch, lose weight easily o r m aintain.
Natural, safe, tested, approved. 431-1550.
SMALL OFFICE suites for rent. Downtown
Tempe. W alk to ASU. 9664)812.

personals
ATTENTION BASEBALL W illis and
Higgins: Good Job this past weekend, and
good luck this Week. Your newly acquired
fans, Brownie and Blondie.
BOB: ZAWAY-it-goes. Crazy Train.
BRATLEY DEAN: Are you s till alive? I
thought you were gonna call?l Have a
great day! Smile, you need the "practice” !

ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States
Drive-away, 9928200.
STUDENT PARKING less than 14 m ile
from campus. Park your car a ll day fo r just
$2, shuttle service included. 9988220 or
9488262.

STATE PRESS, Arizona State
Unlvaralty’a Morning Daily Let it work tor you I

travel
AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus Tickets, Delta, Western, or North­
w est. W ill pay up to $450 each.
1-800-255-4060.
IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar,
July 8-22,1988. Dublin Factories, castles,
m usic and literature. Details, Dr. R.
Axford, 8398255.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop o ff and
pick up spot. Lazer je t printer; IBM
com patible equipm ent; 24 hour turn­
around; d ip art; 10 years experience. Call
Robyn anytime at 9968874 (Arizona Word
Processing).

J- THE dorks w ill get the to ile t paper. Half
hour showers? -K.

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

JUDY DO- What are ya doin’? Happy 4
months. Only about 48 more to go! Best of
luck this gynmastics season. I love you,
you little freshman! Karii.

$1.50 PAGE for prom pt, quality work.
Term papers. Call anytime! Sesame Street
Word Processing, 839-3626.

MARIAN F.- Hey! Our paths don’t seem to
cross much anymore. I hope you're doing
ok. Don’t forget I’m around if you ever
need me. Phil.
P.S.- You’re looking
thinner...
MARK VIQUESNEY: Hi, toots! Smile, I s till
love you! Have a wonderful day!

AAA MICRODATA (Word Processing)
S ervices. P rofessional, guaranteed:
typing, resumes, graphics, etc. Fast! Near
ASU. Ron, 967-0019, 833-5532.
A LAST m inute rush? Call Teresa at
962-0079 evenings and weekends.

PATRICK: A little paranoid, aren’t you?
Relax, everything is okay! I love you! Jen.

ALISON’S TYPING Service, IBM Correct­
ing Selectric, com petitive rates. Call
Alison at 941-1275 from 8 8 .

PIKE- PARTIER on Friday, 1/29, Roger C.We have some unfinished business. I’m
sure glad I'm not your sister, it could be
construed as incest on my behalf. I
promised I’d be back, 951-2482.
RICK OVERHOLT: Are you available? An
Aquaintance.
SAMMY, HAPPY Birthday! Hope it’s the
best! I promise not to give you “ g rie f
because “ I hate it when that happens.”
THEO: YOU better watch that skinny,
Greek butt! Oooh, that walk makes me
shiver!
TIM: I s till love you! Don’t you ever stay
home anymore???? Watch that finger!
TOM: IS it tim e for some more head­
banging?

services
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
BABYSITTER, 24-hours daily. Anne,
966-8561.1w ill watch a ll ages of children.
Reasonable rates.
DJ FOR fratem ity/sorority/aH parties.
Finance m ajor/partier hates his weekend
job! Nice system /m ixer, experienced,
cheap! Call 2-3 p.m. daily, DennyMix,
833-2195.
DUST COVERS, padded cases, outdoor
accessories, sewing, alterations, mend­
ing. Blue Moon Stitchery, 967-3143.
HAVE UNWANTED facial o r body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
INCOME TAX- Federal/ State, starting at
$25. Free pick-up, delivery. Day, even­
ings, weekends. Van, 967-5971.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest
library o f inform ation in the United States.
Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222.
STUDENT PARKING less than Vs m ile
from campus. Park your car a ll day fo r just
$2, shuttle service induded. 996-5220 or
9488262.

¥

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

OKAY DEREK: You got me. Blackmail
realty does work. But be warned, if you
fo rfe it on your part... you’ll pay!

R E C O R D IN G S C IE N C E S

. m o w offers training
in audio engineering
- in Phoenix.

tran spo rtatio n

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. U niversity. Call
966-2035.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
papers, resum es, theses. Q u a lity!
820-7778.
Q U ALITY, Q UICK T yping. Papers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
9568163.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
9458744.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WEST CAMPUS typing, $1.50 per page.
Professional, accurate. Call 8638964.
W ORD PR O C ESSIN G ^ s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 9948145.

w anted
WANTED TO buy tw o ASU season tickets
(NFL option) fo r upcoming season. Call
732-2178, Patty, leave message.

tickets fo r sale
GRATEFUL DEAD, Spyro-Gyra, Guns and
Roses, Johnny Mathis, Andy W illiam s,
G allagher, G eorge W inston, Chuck
Mangione, and others. Also paying top
dollar fo r ASU/ UofA basketball and rights
to ASU and Cardinal football tickets.
Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone M ail,
829-0196.

adoptions
ADOPT: CHILDLESS, loving couple
wishes to adopt w hite newborn. Our hearts
are reaching out fo r that special someone
to love. Medical and legal expenses paid.
Confidential. Call collect, Sherry and Bob,
718-743-3795.

»

Page 16

Stete N u

Tuesday, February g, 1988

R edskin Q B spot up for grabs d esp ite W illiam s’ M V P effort
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Super Bowl heroics m ay bring glory,
gold and the glow of respectability for Doug Williams. They
m ay not, however, guarantee his job.
He knows that next sum m er, he and Jay Schroeder will
renew their battle to be the Washington Redskins’ No. I
quarterback.
“On any given day, coaches make decisions, and they can
do whatever they w ant,” Williams said Monday as he
accepted the Most Valuable P layer aw ard for his record
340-yard, four-touchdown perform ance. “The bottom line for
us coming to San Diego was to win the Super Bowl. W hatever
happens after that, I’ll be prepared to deal with it.”
THORBECKE’S GYM

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Only one 'mile on the bike path
off Scottsdale Bridge.

THORBECKES GYM
On the south side of Curry Road
between M iller & Hayden

T u e s d a y S p e c ia l
18-in pizza $ 7 .0 0
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY
10 AÌM.-3 A.M.

As a four-year starter a t Grambling, Williams threw for
8,411 yards and led the team to a 35-5 record. But Robinson
was just as pleased with W illiams’ effort against the
Broncos, and said it could lead to m ore opportunities for
blacks.
“ I think the NFL has Anally removed the stigm a of a black
m an playing quarterback, ’’ Robinson said. “Now I hope they
remove the stigm a of a black m an being a head coachr”

V

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Grambling quarterback play in the Super Bowl,” Robinson
said. “This is the performance he gave us for four years. It’s
just a different scenario.”

Williams limped to the podium to accept the keys to the
new car that goes with the MVP. His knee, sprained moments
before he ignited Washington’s record-breaking 35-point
second-quarter Sunday, had stiffened up overnight.
It had been a glorious evening for Williams. After leading
the Redskins’ 42-10 victory over the Denver Broncos,
Williams shut off the phone in his hotel room after talking to
his dad in Zachary, La.
Williams accepted one visitor, Eddie Robinson, his coach
a t Grambling. It was an emotional meeting, particularly for
Robinson.
“I’m at the age that I didn’t know if I would see a

“ H o w T o G e t In to T h e B u sin ess S c h o o l O f Y o u r C h o ic e ”

a n d “ In c re a s e Y o u r G M A T S c o re B y 1 0 0 P o in ts ”

Thursday, February 4 * 6 p.m.
in the Memorial Union Room 217
$100 Discount To A ll Who Enroll A t Sem inar
For GMAT Classes beginning Feb. 18
For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953.

OFFER GOODrTHROUGH 3-15-88.

Terrace Road
Apartm ents
H

WALK TO SCHOOL!
1/2 block from Campus. Huge well-furnished 1-bedroom
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B u s in e s s C o lle g e C o u n c il 1
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PERSONAL GROWTH WORKSHOPS
TRAGEDIES AND TRIUMPHS
GAINS AND LOSSES IN A MUDDY FIELD
THIS WORKSHOP WILL FOCUS ON CHANGES, STRESSES AND
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HOW TO DEAL EFFECTIVELY W ITH "UNFINISHED BUSINESS”
WHICH CENTERS AROUND CHANGES SUCH AS:
CAREER MOVES, PROMOTIONS, MARRIAGE,
PARENTING, RE-ENTERING SCHOOL, PERSONAL GROW TH,
DIVORCE AND DEATH

THIS W O RK SH O P IS W ITH GUSTAV A . ERICKSON,
PSYCHOLOGIST. AUTHOR OF
ECHOES O F A DIFFERENT DRUM
TH U R SD A Y , FEB. 4 # 1 : 4 0 - 3 : 3 0 P .M .
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