S ta te p r e s s V o l. 70 N o. 82 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily •C opyrigh t Stelo Prece, 1988 Tempo. Arizona W e d n e sd a y , F e b ru ary 3 ,1 9 8 8 ASASU representatives praise Nelson’s policy By SCOTT LUCK State Press Associated Students representatives said Tuesday they appreciated the opportunity to participate in the revision process of ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s off-campus conduct policy. “I’m very happy, as w ell as a lot of the students, that the president took into account our concerns,” ASASU President Karrin Kunasek said. The new policy, which went into effect D ec. 8, w as not published until it appeared in Monday’s ASU Insight, due to a halt in cam pus new s p u b lication s over the sem ester break. “When I read in the paper today that it wasn’t published, it struck m e as kind of fugny because I was under the impression that it w as published, that it was known to people,” Kunasek said. “I sure made it known when I was told about it.” In S ep tem b er N elson adopted an “em ergency m easure” that granted die U niversity the right to discipline students for any off-cam pus a c tiv ity deem ed dangerous to the campus community. After n u m ero u s A SA SU r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s expressed displeasure with the vagueness of the policy’s wording, Nelson consulted with Kunasek and eventually adopted the new policy, which focuses specifically on drug activity. Nelson said, “Because it is not possible to foresee all of the types of conduct off campus which m ay im pact the University itself, the rule w as necessarily written in such Inroad language.” ASASU College of Public Program s Sen. Scott Thomson, who had not seen the actual new policy, said, “We just wanted it re­ worded so it would have a more definitive in s id e m eaning.” Kunasek inform ed the ASASU Senate Dec. 1 that Nelson had signed a new offcampus policy, but Nelson had not her with the specific wording. She senate that Nelson had narrowed the policy to include only off-campus drug activity. C ollege of Engineering Sen. Yousef Hashimi said he was not aware of the actual wording of the final assured the senators 1» policy to include only drug activity. H ash im i said he w as not bothered that he had not been shown a final version of the policy. He said he had faith Nelson would stick to his word, after senate involvement in the revisions. T h e se n a te d r a fte d a r e so lu tio n expressing concern that students who were not convicted of crim es could still be disciplined by the University, but the resolution w as submitted to Nelson after the tim e period for student response had expired. Because the new policy does not address the conviction question, Hashim i and Thomson agreed the University m ay face legal action if it tries to discipline a student who has not been convicted. “There are legal channels by which som eone can be found guilty of a crim e, and it’s not the U niversity’s responsibility,” Thomson said. However, Thomson said he agrees with U niversity intervention if it works to the benefit of the students involved. Thomson said he would approve University action if a student facing a prison term could instead be turned over to the University for a drug rehabilitation program. H ash im i said he does not think the Turn to P o lic y , png* 9. M anzanita R A beaten in dorm elevator By MIKE BURGESS State Press A S U W EATH ER Clearing, with a high today in the m id ’60s. Tonight: clear and cool with a low in the 40s. Alison Shalier, a Temps resident, carries a sign depicting the date a girl was killed in Nicaragua. Shader was participating in a rally protesting U .S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels at the U.S. Federal Building, First Avenue and Van Buren Street, Tuesday. A 21-year-old residence assistant who asked two m en to leave Manzanita Residence Hall Monday night w as beaten repeatedly inside an elevator and left bleeding with her teeth knocked out and her nose broken, police said. Teresa A. Fontana, a junior fam ily resources m ajor, w as taken to Tempe St, Luke’s Hospital, where she w as treated and later released after the incident occurred about 9:30 p.m. on the ninth flow of the dormitory at 600 E . University Drive. Perry Herman Brooks, 21, 4018 N. 39th Ave. Phoenix, w as arrested about 7 p.m. Tuesday in connection with the incident, said ASU police Sgt. B ill Taylw . Brooks w as apprehended at the Alta Technical College, 320 E. Virginia Ave., Phoenix where he was attending classes to becom e a security guard. Brooks was booked into Maricopa County Jail, M esa, and charged with aggravated assault. Another suspect w ill not be charged in connection with the incident, police said. “ (One of the suspects) grabbed her by the waist and slammed her head against the w all inside the elevatw ,” said an 18-year-old freshman who lives on the ninth flow and witnessed the assault. “She cam e back and hit him, then he turned around and just started punching her. “She grabbed- her face — there w as blood gushing — and she was scream ing,” said the student, who spoke on the condition that she remain anonymous. The suspects fled on foot running east on University Drive chased by three ASU students. “I was coming back from a fraternity party and before I could get to my flow I heard scream ing and these guys flew by,” said Clay Sanger, an 18-year-old freshman journalism major, who tried chasing the suspects. “I made sure she was OK and picked her teeth up off the floor before going off with the other two guys.” Emanuel said police have an investigative lead in the case. Police said the men were escorted into the dormitory by a resident earlier that evening. Fontana, who has been a residence assistant at M anzanita for two years, said the incident occurred after she tried escorting the men out of the building because they w ere allegedly harassing woman on the flow . “I never expected him to hit m e,” Fontana said Tuesday morning. “I just remember falling back.” She said she w ill m eet with oral and plastic surgeons this week. H o u se to w ra p u p M e c h a m im p e a c h m e n t h e a rin g s RU SH ED S ee what Am erioa’s long-tim e rock band is up to. P ag e 13. C la ssifie d ................. 26 C o m ics............... .....20 Entertainm ent.......... 13 O p in ion ................. ... 4 P o lice R eport........... 12 S p orts.......................21 By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press H ie House select com m ittee w ill try again today to wrap up its investigation into impeachment charges when it calls Gov. Evan M ed u u O s its final w itness. ' " The governor, who along with com m ittee chairm an Rep. Jim Skelly brought Monday’s hearing to an abrupt halt when the governor refused to answ er questions from H ouse attorneys, w ill respond only to questions posed by the 10 representatives oh the panel. Mecham earlier said he would answer questions from eithw House special counsel W illiam French or House m inority counsel Paul Eckstein. Mecbam’s stand touched off a five-hour feud in the House between the goveraw that ended late Monday afternoon with both Republicans and Dem ocrats agreeing to bring Mecham back under the governw ’s conditions. M ariel Antonino, a spokeswoman for the governor, said Mecham plans to appear before the com m ittee at 9 a.m . today, but said she does not know if the governw w ill ask for any other stipulations in delivering his testimony. “He hasn’t stated one way w another,” Antonino said. “All I know is he w ill be there.” Meanwhile, House members spent Tuesday preparing questions fw the goveraw and being coached by French and Eckstein on how to question a witness. Skelly, R-Scottsdale, said, “I think they w ill ask som e very pointed questions, some very astute questions.” But Skelly said he did not know if Monday’s standoff had created bad feelings between the governor and panel members, saying he w ill ask the sam e questions today that he had {»repared fw Monday. “And I hope the governw w ill finally answer them instead of dancing around,” Skelly said. The com m ittee is investigating charges that M echam tried to hide a cam paign loan, improperly borrowed $80,000 from the governor’s protocol fund for his Glendale car dealership and tried to block a sta te attorney general’s investigation into alleged death threats m ade by a Mecham aide. Mecham responded to the allegations, saying he has done “nothing evil, nothing sinister.” He explained that the Wolfson loan was reported, but included in a $465,000 entry of logn^ lumped together and that borrowing th e money was politically unwise, but he believed the 9 percent interest rate Mecham Pontiac paid on the loan made the deal a good investment. State Presi Page2 world/nation in brief R eagan u se s last-m inute lobbying, sp e e ch in effort to sa ve contra aid WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan tried a lastminute lobbying blitz and an Oval Office address Tuesday to salvage a $36.2 million aid package for the contra rebels in N icaragua as D em ocratic congressional leaders predicted defeat for the plan. “We’re going to fight all the way,” White House spokesm an Marlin Fitzwater vowed, despite word from Reagan’s opponents that the president is likely to lose when the House votes on the proposal Wednesday. “I think there’s going to be a bipartisan group tomorrow against this proposal,” said House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash. Reagan’s planned speech to the nation Tuesday night was shunned by three of the four major television networks, generally on the ground that Reagan was likely to say little that was new. Only the Cable News Network planned to carry the 8 p.m . EST address. Delivering the Dem ocratic response to the Reagan speech, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said it was tim e for the United States “to support the Central American peace process, to put the Sandinistas to the test and to take risks for peace.” Hamilton^ who gained national attention as chairman of the House Iran-Contra investigating com m ittee last year, acknowledged that the Nicaraguan government could renege on its prom ises to restore civil liberties. “But if they do, they w ill be rejecting a peace plan their neighbors endorse,” he said. “Their bad faith w ill be clear, and Americans w ill be unified against them .” P a le s t in ia n s h o t , o t h e r s b e a te n in n e w c la s h e s w ith Is ra e li a rm y OFRA, Occupied West Bank (AP) — A Palestinian was wounded Tuesday in new clashes with the Israeli army, Arab reports said. Jew ish settlers vowed to carry out vigilante justice if the arm y failed to protect them. The Palestine Press Service and officials at A1 Ittihad Hospital said soldiers shot a 21-year-old Palestinian, Said Y assin, in the pelvis after protests in the West Bank city of Tulkarem. The Arab-run agency also said 20 Palestinians were beaten by soldiers during a demonstration in die nearby village of Habla. The army said it imposed curfews on Habla and Tulkarem refugee camps but could not confirm the reports of injuries im m ediately. The latest clashes cam e after nearly eight weeks of violence in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. According to U.N. figures, 41 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli gunfire. In Washington, Secretary of State George P. Schultz told Congress , he had undertaken a new Mideast diplomatic initiative designed to provide “a greater sense of political control” to the 1.5 m illion Palestinians who live in the occupied territories. Schultz said various approaches had been discussed with leaders of Israel, Egypt and Jordan and that he might direct Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy to take “a quick swing around” the region to develop them further. ) Schultz declined to provide any details of the contacts with Israel, Jordan and Egypt, but he stressed the discussions had moved to the substantive stage from disagreem ent over procedures, such as whether to hold an international peace conference. G unm en hold teacher, students at private Christian sch o o l hostage TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Two gunmen wearing ski m asks invaded a private Christian school Tuesday and took a teacher and about 60 children hostage, authorities said. The two men entered the school around 8:40 a.m ., seized the teacher and a class of grade school students and demanded to see Mayor A1 DuPont, according to Wyatt Rhone, assistant headm aster at West End Christian School. Police Chief Jerry Fuller and Assistant Chief Ken Swindel were sefef^outside a door attempting to talk the two gunmen into surrendering. The lawmen could be seen opening and closing the door as they talked, witnesses said. The Tuscaloosa N ews reported that the mayor, wearing a bullet-proof vest, was also at the school, Police spokesman David Hartin said about 60 children were taken hostage. No further information was available about the captors’ specific demands, and it was not im m ediately known which teacher was taken hostage. School officials said about 125 pupils attend grades one through five in the elem entary division budding where the hostages were being held. Rhone said Headmaster Dan Carden told him to secure the other classroom s and “make sure everyone else stayed put.” Utah R epublican official resigns; to run A rizon an ’s sen ate cam paign SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Gregg M. McDonough, executive director of the Utah Republican Party, said Tuesday he is resigning to become campaign manager for a U.S. Senate hopeful in Arizona? McDonough, who has served four years in the post, will run the pampaign of Republican Keith DeGreen, who has set his sights on unseating two-term Dem ocratic Sen. Dennis DeConcini. “The DeGreen campaign is a fantastic opportunity for me because Keith is Senate m aterial. He is articulate, knowledgeable and most of all has the desire to work hard and win,” McDonough said. As executive director, McDonough served under three GOP state chairmen — Chuck Akerlow, Larry Lunt and Craig Moody. He leaves at a tim e when first-term Republican Gov. Norm Bangerter trails in polls m atching him against the expected Democratic gubernatorial nominee, former Salt Lake City mayor Ted Wilsoii. j Moody said the parting is strictly am icable. “It’s a major break for him . We have great respect for him. Had he not taken that position, he would be our executive director today,” Moody said. McDonough had been recruited to join the presidential pampaign staff of Kansas Republican Sen. Robert Dole, who is opening a western regional office in Salt Lake City, Moody said. T e x a s P a n h a n d le tr a ile r b la z e k ills c o u p le , th e ir 6 c h ild r e n SILVERTON, Texas (AP) — Eight people, including six children, died this morning in a trailer home fire in the southern Texas Panhandle, officials said. A spokesm an for the Silverton V olunteer Fire Department said the dead were all members of the same fam ily of two adults and children ranging in age from 5 months to 7 years. The spokesman said firefighters responded to the blaze about seven m iles south of Silverton shortly after midnight, but found the trailer engulfed in flam es when they arrived. Firefighters were low on water in their tanker trucks and called for help from neighboring Floyd County. Authorities said the flam es w ere so intense that the bodies were not recovered until this morning. Delicious and Nutritious Barbara's 1. 29,. Our Foods contain no chemical preservatives, no artifical flavorin gs, and no artificial colors Perky's O rganic Pum pernickle Barbara's Nutty Rice Cereal Apple Juice B agels Chocolate Chip Little Bear R efreshing Blue Corn Chips Orange juice l*29bag 1.99 box Shop CO-OP GENTLE STRENGTH COOP 234 W. University in Tempe prices good through Feb 9th Produce prices good through Sunday, Feb. 7th. R echarge 1.99 qt. 4for 9 9 c ¡ / ^ STRAWBERRIES______ .p t 9 9 0 p in t b a n s HAAS AVOCADOES.~~.4for California grown 990 DELICIOUS APPLES__ 511*. rod or golden 990 EXCELLENT SELBCTICN OF ORGANIC PRODUCE Au Gratín Potato Chips 1.49 C ookies 2.09 b ag The Largest A ll N atural Foods G rocery in the \folley o f the Sun O State Près» Page 3 Wednesday, February 3,1988 Babbitt accused of ‘picking on’ presidential hopefuls By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Bruce Babbitt, who once urged other Dem ocratic presidential hopefuls to stand up, has spent the past three days trying to knock them down like dominoes. But die verbal assatdt has ended, a cam paign aide said Tuesday. “I don’t think he’s going to pick on anybody else because nobody else is ahead of him ,” said Scott Phelps, a Babbitt’s depiity press secretary. “There aren’t any new candidates to em asculate.” Babbitt had lashed out at Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, M assachusetts Gov. M ichael Dukakis and and Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt during the past three days in an attem pt to set Himself apart from the other candidates, Phelps said. With five days left until the crucial Iowa caucuses, Babbitt also was hoping to garner media attention to go along with a television campaign ad blitz. Phelps said the former Arizona govenor’s tactic has been successful. “I think that it is (successful) because it makes new s,” Phelps said. “With all*the candidates scurrying around, there there isn’t anything being said that hasn’t been said before.” "Look, it’s not pure coincidence that I’ve taken on Simon, Gephardt and Dukakis. ’ — B ru c e B a b b itt Saturday, Babbitt questioned Simon’s committment to the Dem ocratic party and chastised Simon’s $8 billion public jobs program as “the most expensive public works program since the Egyptian pyram ids.” He has also accused Gephardt and Dukakis of playing “the politics of appeasem ent and pander.” “Look, it’s not pure coincidence that I’ve taken on Simon, Gephardt and Dukakis,” Babbitt told the Associated Press “The best way to make those points is by contrast with those three. “You make the contrasts by talking about the front running candidates.” Phelps said Babbitt was hoping to break away from the other Dem ocratic candidates in the campaign, which has been characterized by unusual harmony between the seven hopefuls. “I think the pleasantness has is just a symptom of the fact that most of the candidates don’t want to go out on a lim b,” Phelps said. “They don’t want to take a stand. “Babbitt wanted to go and dine on roast beef, and everyone else wanted oatm eal.” Babbitt has said he needs to finish at least third in the Iowa caucuses to continue in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. But Babbitt has never been favored by more than 10 percent of the Iowa Democrats likely to attend the precinct caucuses. About 250,000 Iowans, about 15 percent of the state’s registered voters, are expected to turn out Monday night to pledge their support for both Republican and Dem ocratic candidates for offices ranging from city council posts to president. today M eetings • P u b lic P rog ram s C o lle g e C o u n cil m eets today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Stauffer H all patio. The clu b s in the College of P u b lic Program s w ill be there. • C am p u s A lc o h o lic s A n o n ym o u s m eets today at noon in the M U, Room 209. They offer hope and help with recovery from all alcohol and chem ical dependencies, at no charge. • C am pu s A g lo w m eets today at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. • C h ristian S tu d en ts Fello w sh ip m eets today from, 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in the M U Yum a Room (Room 211) to d icu ss "R o m a n s-th e Norm al C hristian Life." •H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts A sso cia tio n m eets today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . in the B u sin e ss A d m in istation Building, Room 401. A ll m ajors and new m em bers are welcom e. • S .P .M .A .A . m eets today at 3:30 p.m. in the B u sin e ss Adm inistration Building, Room 341. Their guest speaker w ill be R oss R eck, author of W in/W in Negotiator. • C h ris tia n C a m p u s M in is try m eets tonight at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for B ible study on “ It Takes Com m itm ent to R ise Above the Level of M ediocrity.” •A m erican H u m an ics m eets tonight at 5:40 p.m. in the M U Coconino Room for a professional developm ent sem inar. R ick M iller, executive director of the Boys Club of M etropolitan Phoenix, w ill speak on organizational developm ent. •MU C h e s s C lu b m eets tonight in the MU, Room 211, from 6:30 to 11:45 p.m. • D istrict 27 D em ocrats m eets tonight at 7 p.m. at Pyle Center (Southern and Rural). Tem pe M ayor Harry M itchell w ill be the guest speaker and there w ill be inform ation about 1988 Presidential delegate selects and affirm ative action. The m eeting is open to the public. • D evils C y c lin g C lu b meets tonight at 7 p.m. upstairs at M inderbinders (north-east corner of University and Hayden). A ll new m em bers are w elcom e to this first m eeting of the year. •Baptist S tu d en t U n ion m eets Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. for a luncheon and B ible study with guest speaker Dr. C lyde G lazener. • A cadem ic E x ce lle n ce W eek S teerin g Com m ittee m eets Thursday at 12:30 in the L ife S cien ces Building, Room C-358. They strongly encourage all involved individuals to attend. • Fren ch C lu b -O E U F m eets Thursday at 2:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C-421 (Faculty Reading Room) to d iscu ss the A S U program in Lille, France. A n n o u n ce m en ts •M U AB Film Com m ittee w ill show "P in k Floyd The W all,” February tonight through 7, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinem a. There w ill also be a m atinee today at 4:30 p.m. •Peer A d visem e n t (Ed u cation al S u pp ort Program ) offers a free workshop on test­ taking sk ills and test anxiety today from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student S ervices Center, Room A-362 (the south end of the third floor). M A R C H 5 -1 2 $ 1 9 9 0 0 This year spend Spring Break on th e beautiful sunny beaches of Mazatlan. Masatlan Express is guaranteed to be the m ost exciting trip for Spring Break, as it com bines a FIVE STAR RESORT with a FUN FILLED PARTY PACKAGE. You w ill be staying ON THE BEACH at the LOS SABALOS HOTEL AND RESORT. In addition to being on the beach, it is also right next to Joe’s Oyster Bar, Mazatlan’s favorite night spot. Included are parties at Joe’s Oyster Bar, Frankie Oh, Valentino’s, El Cid and our fam ous farewell beach party with All you can drink. Don’t m iss the b est trip to Mazatlan over Spring Break!!!!! •5 nights at Los Sabalos Resort S* Hotel (quad occupancy). Los Sabalos is LOCATED RIGHTONTHRBEACH at Ma r tian. (Or stay at Las Palmas Hotel for $10 less.) •R ound trip train tran sp ortation from Nogales to Mazatlan. •Private party at Mazatlan’s b est disco, the El Cid. •Parties at Valentinos and Franlde Oh Disco. •Mazatlan Express T -shirt •W elcome party at Los Sabalos with free food and drink. •Beach activities and gam es with winners receiving prizes. •Farewell bonfire and beach party, all you can drink. •Parties at Joe's Oyster Bar with free •Guaranteed no rate increase. drinks. _______ ' •R ound trip b u s transportation from Tem pe to Nogales. •Sleeper accom m odations on the train. •D ouble room at the Los Sabalos. •R eturn flight to Phoenix w ith extra n igh t in M azatlan. •R ound trip flight from P hoenix. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 9 6 8 -3 2 3 3 or 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 AND ASK FOR THE MAZATLAN DESK OR CALL ONE OF YOUR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES: CURTIS RAU........................ 784-9121 MARK GERSHAW............ ... 8 2 9 -8 2 5 8 MIKE B..................................... 7 8 4-8560 WARREN ABEL........................784-8348 PETE BIOLETTO....................89 7 -0 2 0 9 LANCE WITT............................829-8751 DEBI SPIELER.......... ............784-8727 STEVE DARK..... •....................7 8 4-0525 JEFF KIRKE............................. 7 8 4-0517 ROD MEDRANO.....................97 8 -2 0 3 2 DAWN DIVITO......................... 784-8438 world/nation in brief R eagan u se s last-m inute lobbying, sp e e ch in effort to sa ve contra aid WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan tried a lastminute lobbying blitz and an Oval Office address Tuesday to salvage a $36.2 m illion aid package for the contra rebels in N icaragua as D em ocratic congressional leaders predicted defeat for the plan. “We’re going to fight all the w ay,” White House spokesm an Marlin Fitzwater vowed, despite word from Reagan’s opponents that the president is likely to lose when the House votes on the proposal Wednesday. “I think there’s going to be a bipartisan group tomorrow against this proposal,” said House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash. Reagan’s planned speech to the nation Tuesday night was shunned by three of the four major television networks, generally on the ground that Reagan was likely to say little that was new. Only the Cable News Network planned to carry the 8 p.m. EST address. Delivering the Dem ocratic response to the Reagan speech, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., said it was tim e for the United States “to support the Central American peace process, to put the Sandinistas to the test and to take risks for peace.” Hamilton, who gained national attention as chairman of the House Iran-Contra investigating com m ittee last year, acknowledged that the Nicaraguan government could renege on its prom ises to restore civil liberties. “But if they do, they w ill be rejecting a peace plan their neighbors endorse,” he said. “Their bad faith w ill be clear, and Americans w ill be unified against them .” P a le s tin ia n s h o t , o t h e r s b e a te n in n e w c la s h e s w ith Is ra e li a rm y OFRA, Occupied West Bank (AP) — A Palestinian was wounded Tuesday in new clashes with the Israeli army, Arab reports said. Jewish settlers vowed to carry out vigilante justice if the arm y failed to protect them. The Palestine Press Service and officials at A1 Ittihad Hospital said soldiers shot a 21-year-old Palestinian, Said Y assin, in the pelvis after protests in the West Bank city of Tulkarem. The Arab-run agency also said 20 Palestinians were beaten by soldiers during a demonstration in the nearby village of Habla. The army said it imposed curfews on Habla and Tulkarem refugee cam ps but could not confirm the reports of injuries im m ediately. The latest clashes cam e after nearly eight weeks of violence in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. According to U.N. figures, 41 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli gunfire. In Washington, Secretary of State George P. Schultz told Congress he had undertaken a new Mideast diplomatic initiative designed to provide “a greater sense of political control” to the 1.5 m illion Palestinians who live in the occupied territories. Schultz said various approaches had been discussed with leaders of Israel, Egypt and Jordan and that he might direct Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy to take “a quick swing around” the region to develop them further. Schultz declined to provide any details of the contacts with Israel, Jordan and Egypt, but he stressed the discussions, had moved to the substantive stage from disagreem ent over procedures, such as whether to hold an international peace conference. G unm en h old teacher, students at private Christian sch o o l hostage^ TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — Two gunmen wearing ski m asks invaded a private Christian school Tuesday and took a teacher and about 60 children hostage, authorities said. The two men entered the school around 8:40 a.m ., seized the teacher and a class of grade school students and demanded to see Mayor A1 DuPont, according to Wyatt Rhone, assistant headmaster at West End Christian School. Police Chief Jerry Fuller and Assistant Chief Ken Swindel were seen outside a door attempting to talk the two gunmen into surrendering. The lawmen could be seen opening and closing the door as they talked, witnesses said. The Tuscaloosa N ews reported that the mayor, wearing a bullet-proof vest, was also at the school. Police spokesman David Hartin said about 60 children were taken hostage. No further information was available about the captors’ specific demands, and it was not im m ediately known which teacher w as taken hostage. School officials said about pupils attend grades one through five in the elem entary division building where the hostages were being held. Rhone said Headmaster Dan Carden told him to secure the other classroom s and “make sure everyone else stayed put.” Utah R epublican official resighs; to nrn A rizonan’s senate cam paign SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Gregg M. McDonough, executive director of the Utah Republican Party, said Tuesday he is resigning to become cam paign manager for a U.S. Senate hopeful in Arizona. McDonough, who has served four years in the post, will run the campaign of Republican Keith DeGreen, who has set his sights on unseating two-term Dem ocratic Sen. Dennis DeConcini. “The DeGreen campaign is a fantastic opportunity for me because Keith is Senate m aterial. He is articulate, knowledgeable and most of all has the desire to work hard and win,” McDonough said. As executive director, McDonough served under three GOP state chairmen — Chuck Akerlow, Larry Lunt and Craig Moody. He leaves at a tim e when first-term Republican Gov. Norm Bangerter trails in polls m atching him against the expected Democratic gubernatorial nominee, former Salt Lake City mayor Ted Wilson. Moody said the parting is strictly am icable. “It’s a major break for him. We have great respect for him Had he not taken that position, he would be our executive director today,” Moody said. McDonough had been recruited to join the presidential c a m p a i g n staff of Kansas Republican Sen. Robert Dole, who is opening a western regional office in Salt Lake City, Moody said. T e x a s P a n h a n d le t r a ile r b la z e k ills c o u p le , th e ir 6 c h ild r e n SILVERTON, Texas (AP) — Eight people, including six children, died this morning in a trailer home fire in jthe; southern Texas Panhandle, officials said. A spokesm an for the Silverton V olunteer Fire Department said the dead were all m em bers of the same fam ily of two adults and children ranging in age from 5 months to 7 years. The spokesman said firefighters responded to the blaze about seven m iles south of Silverton shortly after midnight, but found the trailer engulfed in flam es when they arrived. Firefighters were low on water in their tanker trucks and called for help from neighboring Floyd County. Authorities said the flam es were so intense that the bodies wore not recovered until this morning. Delicious and Nutritious Barbara's 1. 29,.. Our Foods contain no chemical preservatives, no artiflcal flavorin gs, and no artificial colors Perky's O rganic Pum pernickle Barbara's Nutty Rice Cereal Apple Juice B agels Chocolate Chip Little Bear R efreshing Blue Corn Chips Orange juice l*29bag R echarge J 1. 99,. 1.99 Shop 4for 99* box ^ CO-OP GENILE STRENGIH COOP 234 W. University it Tempe prices good through Feb. 9fli Produce prices good through Sunday, Feb. 7th. 1.49 C ookies 2 .0 9 b ag V i STRAWBERRIES______ p t pint boxes 99* HAAS AVOCADOES__ ¿fo r California grown 99* DELICIOUS APPLES___Slbs. ted or golden 99* EXCELLENT SELBCHQN O F L Au Gratín Potato Chips ORGANIC PRODUCE The Largest A ll N atural Foods G rocery in the \folley o f the Sun S u t« P ress Page 3 Wednesday, February 3,1988 Babbitt accused of ‘picking on’ presidential hopefuls By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Bruce Babbitt, who once urged other Dem ocratic presidential hopefuls to stand up, has spent the past three days trying to knock them down like dom ino». But the verbal assault has ended, a campaign aide said Tuesday. “I don’t think he’s going to pick on anybody else because nobody else is ahead of him ,” said Scott Phelps, a Babbitt’s depiity press secretary. “There aren’t any new candidates to em asculate.” Babbitt had lashed out at Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, M assachusetts Gov, M ichael Dukakis and and Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt during the past three days in an attem pt to set him self apart from the other candidates, Phelps said. With five days left until the crucial Iowa caucuses, Babbitt also was hoping to garner media attention to go along with a television campaign ad blitz. Phelps said die former Arizona govenor’s tactic has been successful. “I think that it is (successful) because it m akes new s,” Phelps said. “With all*the candidates scurrying around, there there isn’t anything being said that hasn’t been said before.” ‘Look, it’s not pure coincidence that I’ve taken on Simon, Gephardt and Dukakis.’ — f c r V r W W B ru c e B a b b itt Saturday, Babbitt questioned Simon’s committment to the Dem ocratic party and chastised Simon’s $8 billion public . jobs program as “the m ost expensive public works program since the Egyptian pyram ids.” He has also accused Gephardt and Dukakis of playing “the politics of appeasem ent and pander.” “Look, it’s not pure coincidence that I’ve taken on Simon, Gephardt and Dukakis,” Babbitt told the Associated Press. “The best w ay to make those points is by contrast with those three. “You m ake the contrasts by talking about the front running candidates.” Phelps said Babbitt was hoping to break away from the other Dem ocratic candidates in the cam paign, which has been characterized by unusual harmony between the seven hopefuls. “I think the pleasantness has is just a symptom of the fact that m ost of the candidates don’t want to go out on a lim b,” Phelps said. “They don’t want to take a stand. “Babbitt wanted to go and dine on roast beef, and everyone else wanted oatm eal.” Babbitt has said he needs to finish at least third in the Iowa caucuses to continue in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. But Babbitt has never been favored by more than 10 percent of the Iowa Democrats likely to attend the precinct caucuses. About 250,000 Iowans, about 15 percent of the state’s registered voters, are expected to turn out Monday night to pledge their support for both Republican and Dem ocratic candidates for offices ranging from city council posts to president. today M eetings • P u b lic P rog ram s C o lle g e C o u n cil m eets today from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Stauffer H all patio. The clu b s in the C ollege of P u b lic Program s w ill be there. • C am pu s A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s m eets today at noon in the M U, Room 209. They offer hope and help with recovery from all alcohol and chem ical dependencies, at no charge. • C am pu s A g lo w m eets today at 12:30 p.m. in Dànforth Chapel. • C h ristian S tu d e n ts Fe llo w sh ip m eets today from, 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in the M U Y um a Room (Room 211) to d icu ss “ R om an s-th e Norm al C h ristian Life.” •H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d en ts A sso cia tio n m eets today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . in the B u sin e ss A d m in istation Building, Room 401. A ll m ajors and new m em bers are welcom e. • S .P .M .A .A . m eets today at 3:30 p.m. in the B u sin e ss Adm inistration Building, Room 341. Their guest speaker w ill be R oss R eck, author of W in/W in Negotiator. • C h ris tia n C a m p u s M in is try m eets tonight at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for B ib le study on “ It Takes Com m itm ent to R ise Above the Level,of M ediocrity.” •A m erican H u m an ics m eets tonight at 5:40 p.m. in the M U Coconino Room for a professional developm ent sem inar. R ick M iller, executive director of the Boys Club of M etropolitan Phoenix, w ill speak on organizational developm ent. •M U C h e s s C lu b m eets tonight in the M U, Room 211 . from 6:30 to 11:45 p.m. • D istrict 27 D em ocrats m eets tonight at 7 p.m. at P yle Center (Southern and Rural). Tem pe M ayor Harry M itchell w ill be the guest speaker and there w ill be inform ation about 1988 Presidential delegate selects and affirm ative action. The m eeting is open to the public. • D evils C y c lin g C lu b m eets tonight at 7 p.m. upstairs at M inderbinders (north-east com er of University and Hayden)! A ll new m em bers are w elcom e to this first m eeting of the year. •B aptist S tu d en t U n ion m eets Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. for a luncheon and B ib le study with guest speaker Dr. Clyde G lazener. • A cad em ic E x ce lle n ce W eek S teerin g C om m ittee m eets Thursday at 12:30 in the L ife S cien ces Building, Room C-358. They strongly encourage a ll involved individuals to attend. • Fren ch C lu b -O E U F m eets Thursday at 2:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C-421 (Faculty Reading Room) to d iscu ss the A S U program in Lille, France. A n n o u n ce m en ts •M U A B Film C om m ittee w ill show “ Pink Floyd The W a ll,” February tonight through 7, at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the M U Cinem a. There w ill also be a m atinee today at 4:30 p.m. • Peer A d v isem e n t (Ed u catio n al S u p p o rt Program ) offers a free w orkshop on test­ taking s k ills and test anxiety today from 4 to 5 p.m. in the Student S ervices Center, Room A-362 (the south end of the third floor). V ’& S M A R C H 5 -1 2 # 1 9 0 0 0 This year spend Spring Break on the beautiful sunny beaches of Mazatlan . Maaatlan Express is guaranteed to be the m ost exciting trip for Spring Break, as it com bines a FIVE STAR RESORT w ith a FUN FILLED PARTY PACKAGE. You w ill be staying ON THE BEACH at the LO SBABALO S HOTEL AND RESORT. In addition to being on th e beach, it is also right next to Joe's Oyster Bar, Mazatlan's favorite night spot. Included are parties at Joe's Oyster Bar, Frankie Oh, V alentino's, El Cid and our fam ous farewell beach party with A ll yon can drink. Don't m iss the b est trip to Mazatlan over Spring Break!!!!! •5 nights at Los Sabalos Resort # Hotel (quad occupancy). Los Sabalos is LOCATED RIGHTONTHEBEACH at Mazatlan. (Or stay at Las Palmas Hotel for $10 less.) •R ound trip train tran sp ortation from Nogales to Mazatlan. •Private party at Mazatlan's b est disco, the El Cid. •Parties at Joe's Oyster Bar with free drinks.. -' " ' •Parties at Valentinos and Frankie Oh Disco. •Mazatlan Express T -shirt •W elcome party at Los Sabalos with free food and drink. •Beach activities and gam es with w inners receiving prizes. •Farewell bonfire and beach party; all yon can drink. •Guaranteed no rate increase. •R ound trip b u s transportation from Tem pe to Nogales. •S leep er accom m odations on th e ■ train. ¿0$ •D ouble room at the Los Sabalos. •R eturn flight to Phoenix w ith extra n igh t in M azatlan. •R ound trip flight from P hoenix. ' "M FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 9 6 8 -3 2 3 3 or 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 AND ASK FOR THE MAZATLAN DESK OR CALL ONE OF YOUR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES: CURTIS R A U ..... ...7 8 4 -9 1 2 1 MARK GERSHAW..... ........ ••• 8 2 9 -8 2 5 8 MIKE B.......... 78 4 -8 5 6 0 WARREN ABEL..................... 7 8 4-8348 PETE BIOLETTO...... ...........8 9 7 -0 2 0 9 LANCE WITT.................. ..... 829-8751 DEBI SPIELER......................7 8 4-8727 STEVE DARK........................... 7 8 4-0525 JEFFKIRKE............................. 78 4 -0 5 1 7 ROD MEDRANO..................... 97 8 -2 0 3 2 DAWNDIVITO......................... 784-8438 1 opinion S to tt* « * * Impeachment drama in need of a cast of characters he obeyed Gov. Evan Mecham’s orders not to investigate an alleged death threat by Lee Watkins — a former Mecham aide and prisons construction ch ief—against Donna Carlson, Mecham’s legislative liaison. He could have told the 10-member panel that he felt it .was his duty to carry out orders from the highest officer of the state. No doubt, out of this testim ony “M ilstead Mania” would be born. Arizona entrepreneurs would jump at the opportunity to sell M ilstead paraphernalia. Restaurant owners would be Tracy Scott Editor The national media spotlight has focused on Arizona for the state’s first im peachm ent hearings of a governor. But the hearings failed to capture the fervor of this sum m er’s Irancontra hearings. The novelty of the state proceedings wore thin after the first five m inutes on the first night. Both hearings provided m aterial stocked with numerous alleged wrongdoings from which to work, but the Arizona hearings lacked the colorful personalities of July’s Washington docu-drama. The Arizona hearings lacked an “Ollie North type” to stand up and defend the actions of the govern«* for the good of the state. Someone to reiterate that som etim es what is right is above the law . Not too m any people are w illing to do this now, but it would add spice to the hearings. A possible candidate for this role is Ralph M ilstead, head of the Department of Public Safety. M ilstead could have told the House Select Committee that ‘The men of Arizona would rush out to barber shops everywhere i demanding the “Milstead Look. selling the “M ilstead Meal” complete with a “Milstead Manwich,” a side of barbecue potato chips and a “M ilsteader Maker.” The m en of Arizona would rush out to barber shops everywhere demanding the “M ilstead Lode.” Arizonan’s would be shouting “M ilstead for Governor.” N ext w e need a “W illiam Casey type” to add a bit of m ystique to the hearings. And a reporter — a Bob Woodward clone — to interview this character just before his or her untimely death. Two possible candidates exist for this role -Barry Wolfson, the Tempe developer and attorney who loaned Mecham $350,000, or Carlson. It is not that I would like to see either one of these people dead, but they are key w itnesses to the alleged wrongdoings of the governor. Carlson fits best into the role since one of the felony counts centers around the alleged death threat cover up, and Carlson seem s to be more w illing to talk to the press than Wolfson, i.e. she sold her story to The Arizona Republic. But Carlson’s role is not com plete without a reporter to interview her on her death bed. The m ost likely candidate to do the “Bob Woodward type” interview would be Sam Stanton, the The Arizona R epublic reporter whose job it is to cover the governor’s office. Lastly, the hearings are not com plete without a “Fawn H all type” to capture the hearts of every Arizona m ale. This «»haraftor could appear on the covers of Phoenix Metro Magazine and Arizona Highways. Unfortunately, Arizona seem s to be lacking in this category, and no Arizonan has surfaced to play the character. No one has com e forward to testify that records regarding the Wolfson loan, the alleged Carlson death threat or the Protocol Fund have been shreaded. Maybe there is one woman who could play Fawn . . . Nah. I’m afraid Secretary of State Rose Mofford just doesn’t cut it as Fawn Hall. letters FBI disgrace Looking for a good cause? Editor: Is anyone out there looking for a good cause? As a newcomer to ASU, I’ve noticed several w asteful practices here. Not long ago I drank m y first Pepsi from a vending m achine on cam pus, then looked around for the “ Alum inum Cans Only” receptacle to put m y em pty can. None in sight. “What? They expect m e to throw this away?” I th o u g h t. A lum inum is VALUABLE. Aluminum is a RESOURCE. And I know that these cans are worth money; on m y way to school I regularly encounter the poor and the h om eless scrounging in Hie dum psters for the student’s beer cans. A cam pus program for recycling aluminum would require little effort to start up: near the vending m achines place a specially marked garbage can with an opening just large enough for a twelve-ounce can. Newspapers are also fair gam e for a recycling drive. The m any papers on cam pus could have a m ore noble end than the trash or at the bottom of the fountain behind the business building. The computer center recycles paper, why not the S ta te P ress? This could have a beneficial effect on the campus litter problem, which seem s to consist prim arily of the above-mentioned paper and its occasional advertising supplem ents. R ecently, I joined a conversation among som e food service workers at closing tim e. They were discussing how bad they felt about wasting a ll the unsold food. “You toss the bagels and the donuts too?” I asked in anguish (for I dearly love food). “It all goes,” they replied. “It’s the ASU way. I wish it w ere otherw ise.” Couldn’t we find som e better use to r the food? Aren’t there hom eless shelters in Phoenix that would happily pick up any usable surplus at the mid of each day? Even pay a sm all price for it if the University insisted? Couldn’t ASU list it as a tax write­ off or a charitable contribution? I know that this University and the people that attend it are not impoverished. ASU w ill never depend on the sm all funds gained by the recycling efforts, no m atter how successful. Still, there are ethical issues involved in the needless w aste of food and resources, which are a ll the more painful when confronted with those less fortunate. I’m asham ed of ASU’s w aste when 1 see people in the dumpsters a Mock away front cam pus, and I’d like to think I’m not alone. It would be wonderful if one of the student groups could take on these projects and p e t it io n th e r e le v a n t U n iv e r s it y organizations to change their policies. ■ Kimberly J . Balkema Graduate, Engineering Editor: As a member of the Committee in Solidarity with the People of E l Salvador (CISPES) while it was being investigated, I would like to comment on both published assertions by former CISPES member, Phil Rosen, and the present situation in regards to the FBI. Mr. Rosen is quoted as saying “I knew we were being infiltrated by a certain person . . . ” (State P ress, January 28) The article further states “Rosen said the agents posed as students . , Unfortunately, Mr. Rosen has in the past damaged Ms credibility. As far as him “knowing” who the agents are, I hope that is true. Obviously there were improprieties committed by the FBI in regards to the ASU chapter of CISPES. The sp e c ific problem w ith Mr. R osen’s credibility is that he has made false charges before. Because I presented information on human rights violations in Nicaragua to local interested groups during 1985, Mr. Rosen charged that I m ust be a Contra-CIA agent preparing American public opinion for the invasion of Nicaragua — which incidently never occured. The specific Contra group he charged I was affiliated with w as the Nicaraguan Dem ocratic Movement — a member of the U.S. supported Nicaraguan alliance. Other than m y hair bring the sam e color, I had nothing in common with NDM. Later, when I resigned from CISPES in protest of the ideological censorship, Rosen denied that he had said what he did. What his latest version is, I don’t know. Obviously one who lied about “agents” before cannot be com pletely trusted again. This is unfortunate because it is to dem ocracy’s benefit to know how the FBI abuses w ere carried out. Anyone, including Rosen, with any more information should speak out. Hopefully the S ta te P ress will continue to persue this m atter. It is relevant not only to our community but to our political system as a whole. Under the pretext of “investigating terrorism ” the Phoenix FBI office was allowed to spy on legal political entities for years without finding any basis for terrorist connections. In the m eantim e, “unsolved” burglaries of groups legally assisting C en tral A m erican r e fu g e e s rem ain “unsolved.” I publicly challenge the Phoenix FBI office to release all details of their “investigation.” By continuing to deny this access, they prove that they do not respect the intent of the dem ocratic laws they should be upholding. Fortunately, for the sake of American dem ocracy, there are citizens who are w illing to defend the dem ocratic principles that the FBI has so disgracefully transgressed. Mario Martinez U nclassified Graduate Unmitigated insinuations Editor: Allegations presented in the Scott Luck article of Jan. 28 (page 9) cannot rem ain unanswered. The references to my alleged anti-sem itic activities are absurd. Having been an active member of the Jewish faith a ll m y life, I consider my relig io u s v a lu es above reproach. The unm itigated insinuations that a proud Jewish person can show active persecution toward a member of their own faith are preposterous. My reason for not responding to several inquiries from the S tate P ress, and a preview of the article, w as by the advice of the University Advocate (the attorney prosecuting the ca se). It w as felt the article would be deemed unnecessary and a non-story with the impending agreem ent between the U niversity and the Fraternity of Phi Gamma D elta. It is unfortunate the Associated Students w as subjected to the em barrassm ent it w as. My intent to resign had been stated two weeks previous to the aforementioned article. The reasons for relinquishing my position are due to a large class load and severe work com m itm ents, NOT the fraternity investigation. The whole fraternity investigation has produced no winners. Each side has had their reputation tarnished and dragged through the mud in the public forum. It is tim e to leave this issue behind and move forward. Richard S. Grossman Senior, Management quotable \'Xm iSTHE CSS SVSNIM6 NEW?, D M R fflg R TÔÎHé ciïëÜ i OF A (SRAtiéfUt 1DON m * R DEFENDED KIM®!* BRIUIAÑTLY U S T Ê ^ i n ô IN A ‘It is possible for a student to win twelve letters at a university without his learning how to write one. ” — Robert Maynard H u tch in s Page 5 Wednesday, February 3,1988 S ta te P ress Nation expects more of bookies than candidates M ike Royko Tribune Media Services I once spent an evening playing poker with Jim m y “The Greek” Snyder. He lost and I won, so I can’t help being a little fond of him. One of the things I remember about that card gam e was that he seldom stopped talking. He didn’t alw ays make sense, but h is ram blings w ere alm ost nonstop. A necdotes about a th letes and other gam blers, m ini-lectures on how poker should be played ami frequent grabs for the phone to (dace bets with his bookie. For a while 1 thought it was a ploy to distract the rest of us. Biit as his stack of chips shrunk, I realized he was sim ply a com pulsive talker. Ami being som ething of a celebrity, he felt obliged to dazzle us with what he thought was w it and worldliness, even when we yawned. W ien the gam e ended and w e split up, one of the other players expressed surprise that a professional gam bler could lose to the likes of me. I told him it proved one thing. Allhough it appears to be a sim ple gam e, poker requires som e thought. And it was clear that Jimmy couldn’t think and talk at the sam e tim e. And this lack of brain-mouth coordination finally did him in. Somebody shoved a microphone in his face and he talked but didn’t think. By now, just about everybody knows what he said: that blacks are superior athletes because of selective breeding by slave owners, and that if blacks become coaches, whites won’t have any jobs in pro football. Historians promptly said his breeding theory was nonsense, blacks said his farce. Consider som e of the com ic elem ents: Not knowing what hit him , Jim m y the Greek made a public apology, and to dramatize the depths of his rem orse, he rushed to Jesse Jackson to seek forgiveness. Naturally, Jackson was gracious and com passionate, which was to be expected of a presidential candidate grabbing som e free network TV tim e. So there w e saw the humbled and grateful Jim m y being granted lim ited forgiveness told him it proved one thing. Although it appears to be a simple game, poker requires some thought. And it was clear that Jimmy couldn’t think and talk at the same time. ’ 7 coaching statem ent w as racist and CBS said he didn’t work there anymore. And this provided m ost of the nation’s com m entators, editorialists, cartoonists and som e politicians with the opportunity to express shock, horror and disaproval at what they saw as evidence that ignorance and racism exist even in such lofty citadels of intellectualism as the football broadcast booth. In other words, everybody had a great tim e. As they should. It w as wonderful by a statesm anlike Jesse Jackson. This, of course, w as the sam e Jackson who once referred to New York, which has a sizable Jewish population, as Hymietown. And if that’s not farce, I wasted many a Saturday afternoon watching the Three Stooges. I’m not defending Jim m y the Greek. I’m sure he’ll survive — if he stays out of poker gam es. But, in his own bumbling way, Jim m y the Greek had been trying to be complimentary to black athletes by talking about their athletic skills and how hard they work to excel. That he was wrong in his explanation, even though he thought he was right, shouldn’t be a surprise. He’s a professional gam bler and babbler, not a historian, anthropologist, sociologist or geneticist. And people in those rackets aren’t sure why Walter Payton was so good, either. In contrast, there w asn’t anything rem otely complimentary about. Jackson’s Hymietown remark. It wasn’t as if he goofily mused: “I wonder why Albert Einstein and those other Jewish scientists got so sm art. Do you think they eat lots of brain foods like fish?” What Snyder said about blacks was dumb. What Jackson said about Jew s was nasty. To even come close to m atching Jackson, Snyder would have had to have referred to Detroit or Oakland as Coontowns. Yet Snyder, who is nothing but an overblown bookie, has been kicked around by the sam e pro-Jackson commentators who had no problem explaining that Jackson’s Hymietown remark w as the result of an unfortunate cultural experience and social deprivation. Do they think that Jim m y the Greek went to Amherst? I’m not sure what any of this m eans except that w e apparently hold Greek bookies and black presidential candidates to different intellectual standards. We expect more of the bookie. 0NEFREER0UND DESERT SPORTSWEAR when you buy two rounds CASEY AT THE BAT B a s e b a ll & S o ftb a ll B a ttin g R a n g e Unique Wide Open Hitting With a Home Run Fence G R A N D O P E N IN G T-shirts, Shorts, Sweats & More Screen Printed Sportswear O f M ajor Colleges: •All Pac-10 Universities »All Big Ten Universities ASU, UofA, UCLA, USC, Plus NFL Shirts 'Hundreds Of Colleges To Pick From »Plus Arizona Tourist Designs «Great Size And Color Selection Sun.-Fri. 12 p.m-.-10 p.m. Saturday 10 s.m .-10 p.m. n n n 7 7 . „ 9 9 U '/ f4 c Sporting Goods Concessions Hitting Lessons Baseball Mem orabilia 1605 N. Hayden Rd. Across from Big Surf O ne per custom er. U N D E R S T A N D IN G T H E N E W T E S T A M E N T BO O KS A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship T H E S E A R E F A C T O R Y O V E R -R U N S , C L O S E O U T S , R E T U R N S , M IS P R IN T S This spring semester the Christian Students Fellowship (CSF) is having a book by book survey o f the N ew Testament every Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f the Memorial Union Buildingfrom 12:40-1:30p.m. A ll are welcome! The subjects are as follows: A L L IT E M S A T 5 0 % T O 6 0 % B E L Q W R E T A IL Spring Semester — M atthew to Revelation $2.99 TO $4.99 $16.00 $6.99 TO $8*.99 $35.00 $50.00 $11.99 $50.00 $11.99 $¿5.00 $4.99 t $15.00 $3.99 $ 1 2 .0 0 $3.99 $16.00 $6.99 1 st Street I I El 5th Street 9 6 8 -6 0 6 0 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. University Clark s Smith DESERT SPORTSWEAR 400 South Clark Drive Tempe VALUES TO YOUR PIÇICE ITEM T-SHIRTS & TANK T O PS..... ................. SW EATSHIRTS....................,.......... ..... TAC KLE TWILLED SWEATS...;.......;...... PRO WEIGHT ALL COTTON SWEATS.... POLO SHIRTS................. ...... ........ ..... 3 H O R T S . . . .... ..... YOUTH T ’s..;..........................|............. YOUTH SW EATS...... Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS — The Person o f Jesus Christ Jan. 27 ACTS — PeopleflUed with the Holy Spirit Feb. 3 ROMANS — The normal Christian life Feb. 10 1 CORINTHIANS — God's answer to man’s problems Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ in our daily life Feb. 24 GALATIANS How Christ lives in us Mar. 2 EPHESIANS — God's unique purpose Mar. 16 PHILIPPIANS — Living in harmony with others Mar. 23 COLOSSIANS & PHILEMON — The Christian life vs. a religious life Mar. 30 1 & 2 THESSALONIANS — Are you readyfor Christ’s coming? Apr. 6 1 & 2 TIMOTHY & TITUS — How to be useful to God Apr. 13 HEBREWS — The dividing of soul and spirit Apr. 20 JAJJES& 1 ,2 PETER — The way our disposition changes Apr. 27 1, 2 & 3 JOHN & JUDE — Keeping a properfellowship with the Lord May 4 REVELATION — The ultim ate goal of world history Feel free to bring your lunch. Drinks and refreshments will be provided. All are welcome! C h ristian S tu d en ts F ellow sh ip P.O. Box 4686, Scottsdale, AZ 85261 For information call (602) 948-4488 State Press Minorities sought by Nelson, ASU By KRISTI ELLIS State Press ASU m ust focus on increasing the graduation rate of m inority students to reach a goal of representing minority students in proportion to their representation in the population, President J. R ussell Nelson said in a speech Tuesday. Nelson addressed a community services forum at the Southminster Presbyterian Church, 1923 E. Broadway Road, and em phasized the need to facilitate the expanding minority population. Currently, there are 1076 black students enrolled at ASU, an increase of 64 students from last year. By the year 2000, it is predicted that minority children w ill outnumber Anglo children. In 2020, the school population at a ll levels w ill be characterized by a “m ajority of the m inority,” according to Nelson. “We m ust catch up and w e m ust keep up,” Nelson said. Reacting to the increase in population diversity, ASU has com m itted itself to m atching this increase with increases in recruitm ents and graduation rates of minority students. Nelson em phasized the need to educate m inority students at the high school level. ~“They need the experience (in high school) to have an opportunity to study the full range of disciplines at the college level,” he said. ASU has scheduled the “Ninth Annual Blade Youth Conference” for March 5 to introduce 10,000 minority high P ro b e of g ro u p WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director W illiam Sessions said Tuesday that the bureau’s investigation of a group opposing th e R eagan adm inistration’s C entral America policy was “not properly directed” in a ll instances. Sessions, in his first in-depth discussion of the probe, denied that the FBI had expanded its investigation into the Committee in Solidarity with the People of E l Salvador, or CISPES, to include other organizations. He said that since m embers of CISPES ware in contact with people from other organizations, a “ lim ite d investigation was conducted to follow up information that was school students to ASU. Arizona’s community colleges, secondary schools and three state universities w ill also participate in Project Prim e, a five-year pilot program expected to help 50,000 m inority students begin and end college. The directors of Project Prim e hope to double the number of minority students who attend and graduate from college and triple the number of students in math, engineering and other science-related areas by reaching the students in grades eight through 12. Project Prim e w ill be initiated in the summer of 1989 and indudes improvements in seven support programs currently being used in other states. Some members of the audience expressed a concern of lack of support programs at ASU. Nelson pointed to the new Student Services Building which includes program space for each minority group and w ill help bring them together. 'Die Rev. G. Benjamin Brooks of the Southminster Church said, “The University m ust be aggressive in assuring the students that they are ready for college and junior college. Recruitment can be strengthened to attract students from Arizona who w ill be shepherded through the University to graduate.” Nelson concluded, “We would like to see the University reflect in the work force and student body the general population that it serves. Then the population inside w ill look like tee population outside.” S u n dl K janstfid/State Press President J . Russell Nelson addresses a community services forum Tuesday at the Southminster Presbyterian Church. ‘ n o t p r o p e r ly d ir e c t e d ’ , FB I D ir e c t o r s a y s not com plete. The focus remained on CISPES, not the other organizations, and w as to round out or develop information on the scope of activities and influence of CISPES.” But the New York-based Center for Constitutional Rights, which last week released som e of the FBI documents it o b ta in e d th ro u g h th e F reed o m of Inform ation A ct, contended that the investigation “covered hundreds of groups and individuals who were engaged in activities protected and encouraged by the U.S. Constitution.” The center, a civil liberties organization, Man’s truck hits car, careens into second Sessions, a former federal judge who becam e FBI director last Nov. 2, was asked at a news conference about a November 1983 memo from the New Orleans FBI field office that said in part “it is im perative... to form ulate som e plan of attack against” CISPES. He said the New Orleans memo wasn’t known to top FBI officials who were directing the probe from Washington, although it was directed to the then-FBI A Mesa man w as seriously injured Tuesday when his truck h it a car, then careened into another vehicle at a Tempe intersection, police said. Bryan Keith KneUer, 22, of the 800 block of E ast Mahoney, w as flown by Air E vac to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital where he is listed in serious condition, said Officer Roger Clay , a police spokesman. 8ENSIN6 M SHELDON MBKT HAVE A SUÛHT EM E IN THE 3 » MARKET, W F KODES TO BUY A ZENITH PERSONAL COMPUTER.. • D iscover how Sheldon—th e Com puter N erd—g e ts th e bte bucks. Why does a Computer Nerd like Sheldon end up getting all the job offers? Find out from your Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact And ask about the special offer below. Sheldon says it’s definitely executive material! H ere’s th e Sheldon Special! The Zenith Data Systems e a Z y p c Z E N IT H W E E K AT COM PASS (Computer Assistance Center on Pehn Walk) F E B . 1-5 • 9 AM -3 PM 965-5939 Kneller was injured about 9:04 a.m .. when his southbound 1965 Toyota pickup allegedly entered the intersection of Rural and Guadalupe roads, hit an eastbound Pontiac and careened into an Oldsmobile which was stopped at a red light. The driver of the Pontiac, 28-year-old Juanita G. Singhiser of M esa, w as taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where she is listed in good condition. The driver of the Oldsmobile was uninjured, Clay said. r \_ U o -s ta r r ln g (in a lp h a b e t ic a l o r d e r ) all t h e m e n s h e 's e v e r loved: KENT T O M JERE ' K ING TRAV M IKE He said the FBI began the investigation in 1983 after getting information that CISPES leaders were assisting terrorists in Central Am erica. But the Justice Department closed the case two years later, concluding that the organization w as involved only in political activities, he said. B O G A R D , PHIL BRENT, C U D A H Y , N IC K DAVIS, M Y H UNTER, B R A N D O N SLEY, JEFF M ARTIN, IS M O N T G O M E R Y and ROY. M ■ S .1 Special guest a p p eara n ce by her fath er ERIC K A NE. P rod uced by A D A M .C H A N D L E R ALL MY CHILDREN • Special pricing on Microsoft* Works—an V isit your nearby Z enith D ata S ystem s Cam pus C ontact today: director, W illiam H. W ebster. Had top officials known of it, “I would hope that it would have been directed differently,” he said. “I would say it w as not out of control, but as to that particular facet it was not properly directed,” Sessions said. also released two additional FBI documents that it said show the investigation was broader than Sessions has acknowledged. By MIKE BURGESS State Press • Easy to operate.. .you can be up and running within m inutes after opening the box • T ells ypu exactly what to do with M icrosoft’s® M S-D O S Manager • A 14" monochrome m onitor on a tilt-sw ivel _ base • Easy-to-use keyboard • PC com patibility to run virtually aU M S-D O S software |1¡¡Í ¡¡¡¡pi T W O VERY SPECIA L EPISO DES Friday and Monday,^February 5 and 8 C h e c k lo ca l listings for tim e a n d ch a n n el. COMPASS data palm Walk systems 965.5939 THE CXJAUTY GOES »NBEFORE THE NAME GOES ON Ask about how you can qualify (or easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! G et a 17 x 22 poster of tW a d by sending $1 and .your address-to: - STORY, PO BOX 92715; Rochester, MY:14692 Page? State Press By MIKE BURGESS State Press Wrestler gets 3.75-year term for manslaughter Professional w restler Randall Berry Orton, who was involved in a fatal car accident on Apache Boulevard on April 2?, has been sentenced to 3.75 years in prison. Orton, 29, was sentenced Friday by Maricopa Superior Court Judge Michael Wilkinson after pleading no contest Dec. 1. He w ill be eligible for parole after serving half the sentence. Orton w as in Phoenix for a w restling engagem ent at Firebird Lake when he m et Sherri Jo Bennett, a 22-yearold California woman, after he decided to spend an extra day in the Valley. The couple m et at a bar and decided to go see a band before Orton’s 1986 Chevrolet Camaro, eastbound on Apache Boulevard near Normal Street, jumped the median and crashed head-on into a car driven by ASU business major Daniel H. Fuller. Bennett died two hours later at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. Fuller suffered minor injuries and Orton had a broken collar bone, a broken rib and chest contusions. Orton’s blood alcohol content was .19 percent, alm ost tw ice the legal lim it. He was arrested and charged with m anslaughter May 4 when he was released from the hospital. S tu d e n ts — Y ou C an B u y T h is C o m p u ter F or L ess T h a n IN CONCERT FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5th Guaranteed No Down Payment IBM Tx" Compatibility A L L AG ES SHOW DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 FOR DANCING COLLEGECARD IS BACK! COME CHECK US OUT. ADULTS. . . DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 FOR DANCING AND DRINKS ■ a Only SMI offers the CollegeCard Program to qualify responsible students for a PC on their very ow n credit. Now your academic and other achievements, plus your financial standing help you qualify (without a co-signer) for a high-quality, IBM®-compatible personal computer. And charge it on your new MasterCard from Valley Bank. (Plus, up to $300 erf additional credit) This system will run all IBM PC-compatible programs such as: Word­ star, WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, and dBase III. WEDNESDAY Special credit criteria for students Extended warranty & local service C O L L E G E N IG H T W ITH J A C K I E SELBY AND JO H N CAIRN EY P LA Y IN G T H E N E W E S T M O D ER N M U S IC K $ 1.00 D RIN KS ALL N IG HT. NO COVER WITH C O L L E G E I.D. 9 :3 0 OPEN HOUSE 2/1 M .U . 2/2 m .u M OHAVE C O C O N IN O . FRIDAY 2/3 M .U . M .U . M OHAVE M OHAVE 2 /4 8 A .M .-3 P .M . A L L D A Y S Faculty and Staff Also Welcome MIRF CTR. O PEN H O U SE 2/2 9 a.m.-5 p.m. P .M . A LL AGES SH OW T IC K E T S IN C LU D E F R E E A F T E R H O URS. $8.50 A D V A N C E PR IC E / $9,50 D O O R P R IC E . 11:00 PM A D U L T S O N L Y (LIQ U O R SH O W ). $7.50 ADVANCE, $8.50 DOOR PRICE SHOW S PRESENTED T O Y O U BY: KZZMMJhN THE NUMBER I HIT MUSIC STATION System s Marketing, Inc. 422 S. Madison, Ste. 1, Tempe, AZ 85281 Financing by VALLEY N M 10IM L BANK. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. 919 EAST APACHE BLVD.T TEMPE, AZ 921-9776 TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ALL DILLARDS BOX OFFICES AND; UTOPIA NIGHT CLUB Page 8 Wednesday, February 3,1988 Board of Regents approves MU expansion for 1989 By KRISTI ELLIS Slate Press The Board of Regents has approved the conceptual plan of a m ulti-level expansion of the MU, an additional 47,000 square feet, in an effort to solve overcrowding problems in the existing building. Floyd Land, director of the MU, said there is a serious overcrowding problem in the budding and the exp an sion will provide much-needed room for students and m eetings. Additional conference, m eeting, dining, multi-purpose, student activity and lounge areas w ill be included in the expanded facility. Land said, “We’re turning away 300 to 400 groups a month for m eeting rooms and that really has an im pact. It (the expansion) gives us a lot m ore flexibility.” The project has just entered the design phase, which w ill run a little over a year and include programming of the space, Land said. Construction is planned for June 1989 and w ill take a year to com plete. ‘We’re turning away 300 to 400 groups a month for meeting rooms and that really has an impact. ’ — F lo y d La n d In i960, the MU expansion com m ittee received bonding approval for $6 m illion to be used for construction and adm inistrative costs. Three floors and a basement w ill be added onto the existing MU along two sides. Land said, “It w ill not just be a square addition. I envision it using som e of the highlights like they have in the Student Services Building, enhancing that area rather than blocking it off." ' ,• v e yfeThe basement w ill be designed for program space for students and additional lounge space. Program s that are currently held in the Rendezvous Lounge with bands and impromptu skits w ill m ove to that area. On the main level there are plans for an information center, a new post office that the U niversity is trying to obtain and 300-400 additional sea ts off the Grand Marketplace. “Our main em phasis is more student lounge space, meeting space and student activity space,” Land said. The second level w ill have two large m eeting rooms adjacent to the current Arizona Room. Land said that with the expansion, the Arizona Room could be used for lunches or dinners. The upper level would be used for student activity space, and MUAB, ASASU and student clubs and. organizations would all be moved into one space for centralized services. H e a lth p r o g r a m o ffe rs fr e e fitn e s s a s s e s s m e n t s to s t u d e n t s By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press ASU Health D im ensions i s , offering students a free individual health fitness assessm ent. Program coordinator Barbara Norrid said the program is for students who are concerned with obesity, losing weight or a proper diet. “This is a crucial tim e for students to start planning for a life long fitness program, because their metabolism has changed and in fact people fail to realize this,” she said. “They find that although they may be eating less they are still maintaining the sam e w eight,” she said. The natural looking and health fit Norrid, who majored in Physical Education at UofA, obtained her m asters at ASU and is currently training for thè Phoenix Marathon. N AACP chief tries to take capitol’s Confederate flag N o r r id s a id t r a in in g m u st b e individualized and progressiveto maintain effective results. “The key for a healthy future and improved self esteem for students is to get in tune with their own body and figure out what health program works for them ,” she said. N orrid said stu d en ts, p articu larly freshmen, tend to follow “fad” diets which are filled with misinformation that m ay MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Law officers arrested Alabama NAACP President Thomas Reed and 10 other black leaders on Tuesday when they tried to clim b a fence around the Capitol to take down the Confederate battle flag flying over (he dome. Reed, a state representative from Tuskegee, led a group of several dozen blacks to a drivew ay gate where Reed talked to state troopers for alm ost 20 minutes before attem pting to clim b the 8-foot-high fence. “I consider m yself not violating the law of this state,” Reed said. After officers grabbed Reed by the collar and pulled him down from the fence, other members of his group, among them National Association for the Advancement of Colored People board member Em m ett Burns, attempted harm their bodies. “Freshmen tend to gain an average of 10 to IS pounds in their first year away from home and unless they learn to control their physical w ell being, losing and g a i n i n g weight becom es an unhealthy life-long pattern,” she said. Students interested in the program, which would norm ally cost m ore than $50 may call 965-4721 for a free fitness orientation. to climb over but were also restrained. “We a re. under arrest,” Rep. John Rogers of Birmingham said as he entered the bus. The charges were not im m ediately known. Earlier, as crowds had gathered for the march sponsored by the NAACP, local and sta te lawenforcement officers set up barricades and confiscated an ax handle. Reed contends the flag represents racism and oppression and said earlier that if it w as not taken down voluntarily he planned to “enter the Capitol grounds and clim b to the top of the state Capitol dome and remove the Confederate battle flag.” He said the banner is resented by blacks and “better­ thinking white people.” Let M e Get Right To The P o i n t . . . S T U D IO S T O 3 B E D R O O M S 3 M IL E S F R O M A S U B O TH C O R A L POINT A N D L A G U N A OFFER: F u rn ish e d & U n fu rn ish e d U nits C ab le T.V. A vailable C u sto m M ini B linds T h ro u g h o u t W ash ers / D ry ers in s e le c t u n its W o o d b u rn in g F irep lac es in se le c t u n its L arge S p ark lin g F le a te d P ools A nd Jacu zzi S and V olleyball C o u rt P rivate P atios / B alco n ies • SRP S ervice • M o u n ta in Bell T e le p h o n e S ervice A P A C H E BLVD./MAIN S TR E ET < tc ASU K 1 X O co CO R AL POINT l g LAG U N A POINT O (M ention this ad for A dditional Sayings) Student Discounts 2343 West Main Street, Mesa Rich with Am enities and Activities Laguna & Coral Point offer • Club Rooms • Tennis Courts • indoor raquetball • Exercise Facilities • Ramadas & Barbeque areas • Covered Parking • Public Transit to ASU 150 S. Roosevelt, Mesa MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH! State Press Page 9 . Wednesday, February 3,1988 Policy. Continued from page iV University w ill ever get the opportunity to put the policy to work. “If there’s enough evidence gathered against somebody, the police are going to take care of it — the University’s not going to have to do it,” Hashimi said. Office of Student Life Dean Leon Shell said the U niversity pursued “no more than one or two cases off campus” from ff/71 to 1983 when the University reserved the right to discipline students “for any violation of state or federal law s.” When a new code of conduct w as adopted in 1983, the question of off-campus activity w as not addressed. Nelson decided to draft an off-campus discipline m easure after the University Hearing Board ruled that the current code of conduct does not apply to off-campus behavior. Under the new policy, Shell said the U n iversity w ould d iscip lin e students in d e p e n d e n tly o f o th e r c o u r ts, in conjunction with campus police. “We’re not going to be taking action unless there is a solid case,” Shell said. Hashimi said, “If somebody gets caught with drugs, with the new state drug law s, /you can rest assured that the state law is going to take care of it.” . Shell said one of the primary reasons the U niversity considered anti-drug regulation« Was the introduction of strict Arizona drug law s last summer. ASU, through the Office of Student A ffairs, has mounted a strong anti-drug c a m p a ig n th a t in c lu d e s fr e q u e n t p resen ta tio n s and a cou n selin g and consultation hotline. Student Affairs distributes a pamphlet which states: “The newly enacted Arizona statute on drugs could be interpreted to im pose severe penalties on people who sell, possess, or use dangerous drugs, including m arijuana, on or. near the ca m p u s.’ PRO FESSIO N AL CEN TER S F R E E G M A T S E M I N A R “ How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice’ and “ Increase Your GM AT Score By 100 Points” Thursday, February 4 • 6 p.m. in the M em orial Union Room 217 $100 Discount To All Who Enroll At Seminar For G M A T C la sse s beginning Feb. 18 F o r reservations c a ll V alerie at 969-8953. ANNUAL SHOE SALE RcebctH NIKE BIG NIKE Reg.$54.95 N O W $ 3 9 .9 5 1/816, 1/9, 1/10; 1/1016, 3/11,1/11% , 2/12, 1/1216, 2/13, 1/14, 1/15 REEBO K LADIES FREESTYLE HIGH-TOP Reg. $49.95 N O W $ 3 4 .9 5 3/5, 4/516, 3/6, 1/616, 5/7, 5/7%, 2/8, 4/8%, 2/9, 1/9%, 1/10 Reg . 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Mill A ve n u e , T em p e F o N No No No No No l l o o w s H igh Prices, H assles, A ppointm ents, Inconveniences, W aiting, No Fooling . K inko's is th e place for q u ality copies, binding, p assp o rt photos, resum es, an d self-serve typew riters. Call fo r inform ation o n self-serve com pu ters, laserp rin tin g an d c assette d u p li­ cating. kinko*s ® 894-9588 715 S. F orest 894-1797 933 E. U niversity (Just North O f A pache A cross From G rady Gam m age) 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 U niversity & H ardy 968-7725 969-3326 1840 W. S outhern Page 10 StatePiegg February 3,1988 P r o t e s t e r s r a lly a g a in s t C o n g r e s s io n a l s u p p o r t fo r contras By VICTOR BAR AJAS and J. MICHAEL HOEHN State Press — PHOENIX — On the eye of the Congressional vote on aid to the Nicaraguan contras, about: 250 people marched in downtown Phoenix Tuesday to protest further financial support for the rebels. Carrying signs and chanting “Let’s vote no’’ and “No contra aid,” the protestors marched from Sen. D en n is DeConcini’s office at 700 E . Jefferson to the U.S. Federal Building at F irst Avenue and Van Burén Street. A rally was held on the steps of Federal Budding where the protestors asked Congress not to approve President Reagan’s $36.2 m illion aid package to the contras. The Congress w ill vote on the aid package today, and both sides of the issue have been lobbying hard. On Monday, 30 supporters for contra aid picketed outside of DeConcini’s office to support continued humanitarian aid to the dem ocratic resistance in Nicaragua. At the rally on Tuesday, speakers cálléd on Congress not to pass aid and end American involvem ent with the contras. Several people carried white crosses bearing the nam es of Nicaraguans killed in contra attacks. “It’s tim e to say no to continued intervention,” said Diane Kahn, a member o f the Board of Directors for the Arizona Center to R everse the Arms R ace, “It’s tim e to say no to more lies and deceit. It’s tim e to say no to the killing of innocent people. It’s tim e to say no to any aid for the contras.” Meanwhile, a former ASU student who scream ed in favor of aid w as confronted by police, who asked him to stay away from picketers. Matt Krumtum, 21, carried a sign reading “Nicaragua, Today’s Munich” and continued to voice his support despite police requests. During the march, he w as asked to walk mi the other side of the street. P olice advised him to “not create hassles” and remained by his side throughout the whole demonstration. “I’m just talking. I’m just speaking m y rights given by the Constitution,” he told police. “This is not a communist holiday.” Later, Krumtum said contra aid is necessary because “eventually, (Am ericans) w ill be going down there and it w ill be another Vietnam. Those people don’t understand the history of the situation.” ASU sophomore M elanie Bermudez, a Spanish major, scream ed back at Krumtum as she marched with picketers. “ (Contra aid) is som ething that a lot of people don’t know about,” she said. “I personally am very much against aid.” At a rally before the m arch at DeConcini’s office, D r. Roger Axford, an ASU professor of secondary education and Ja ck Beaeley/State Press Protestor« rallying Tuesday at the Federal Building against President Reagan’s aid package to the contra*. head of the ASU Coalition for World P eace, asked people to call m embers of the Arizona congressional delegation and ask them to vote against contra aid. “Let (Senator John) McCain know, w e want no contra aid,” Axford said. “See this cross?’’ Axford said holding up a white cross. “It has no nam e on it. TTiis could be one of m y six grandchildren. “H ie reason I’m here is to see to it none of them d ie the kind of death the contras represent.” Although Reagan has said m ost oil the aid is for' hu m an ita ria n purposes, the protestors said any aid for the contras isim m ortd. “A vote for any aid for the contras, whether it’s called humanitarian, noh-lethal or m ilitary is lethal aid, because it keeps the war going, it undermines the peace plan and it contributes to the death of innocent men, women and children,” Kahn said. Kahn said the m ajority of American people are against contra aid and she asked the Congress not to send any aid to therebels. “To continue this war our government needs more than just m ilitary strength,” Kahn said. “It needs the clear consent of the people. And yet every igajqr poll has shown the people don’t want this w ar.” “Sixty-four percent of the people said no and this is what our representatives better listen to,” she said. “We have to demand a change through Congress because we w ill never get it through the White House.” Kahn said support of the contras is illegal and immoral. “Our government is quick to condemn the Soviet Union for trying to im pose their w ill on other countries, ’’ she said. “Yet that’s exactly what were doing in Central Am erica.” Kahn also warned that continued aid to the rebels would eventually result in the intervention of American troops in Nicaragua. “The United States is fighting a war in Central America and they’re preparing for a lot m ore,” she said. Buy One Famous Star Hamburger Get One Free. P re s e n t th is c o u p o n a n d receive a free F a m o u s S ta r H am b u rg e r w hen y ou p u rc h a se a F a m o u s S ta r H am b u rg e r a t re g u la r p rice. C h e e s e extra. Offer expiree 2-16-68. ■Vend at University a Rural. A One coupon per custom er per visit, One discount per coupon. A — _____ t o e - . • > < V f Carls Jr. W • C eil Karchsr Enterprises Inc. 1887 Buy One Famous Star Hamburger; Get One Free Carl's Fam ous S ta r C harbroiled, o ver a n o p en flam e. T h en served fresh, n e v er re h e a te d in a m icrow ave. B ecause w e believe charbroiling m a k e sa h am b u rg er ta s te a lo t b e tte r T h e C harbroiled Fam ous S ta r O n ly a t C arl's Jr »’ -’ r-'.'fs.-’ . ~ rT Buy One Western Bacon Cheeseburger,™ Get One Free. P re e e n t th is c o u p o n a n d receiv e a fre e w e s te rn B eoon C h e e s e b u rg e r w h en y o u p u rc h a se e W estern B ac o n C h e e s e b u rg e r a t re g u la r price. Offer expiree 2-1648. Valid at University a Rural. a / \ One coupon per custom er par v isit One discount per coupon. V /N xesst Carls uL • Carl Karchsr Enterprises Inc. 1987 OB W f -, ¿ ^ O f $ Stete Press Page i l Wednesday, February 3,1988 Not all sch o larsh ip s require high G P A or need By KELLY PEARCE State Press The adage “many scholarships go begging,” proved itself true, according to a national scholarship agency, but ASU scholarship experts disagree. The agency found that over $135 m illion worth of college financial aid went unclaimed last year, according to Danny G. Lang, president of Financial Guidance Services based in Joplin, Missouri. But m i the ASU front, Gene Berg, director of the scholarship office, said there are no unused dollars on campus. “I would debate this (the findings of FG S),” he said. “I would love to know where they got this information. “We are not sitting on m oney — this is not happening,” Berg added. He said som e scholarships pertain to a sm all population of people, so applicants are few . The money is used, though. But Lang and Berg agree students should be aware of scholarships at all tim es. Lang posed, “ What do cheerleaders, Protestants, paperboys, veterans and people named Anderson all have in common? They’re all éligible for hundreds of dollars in littleknown college scholarships.” Awards, taking the form of scholarships, fellowships, grants and low-interest loans, are given to students based upon geographic residence, nationality, intended major, 'The vast majority of privately-funded financial aid is not based upon grade point average or family incom e.’ — D anny G . Lang religious background, career objective, work experience and extra-curricular involvem ent, Lang said. “H ie vast majority of privately-funded financial aid is not based upon grade point average or fam ily incom e,” Lang said. In order to utilize FGS, students should call 1-800-USA-1221, extension 7060, to receive free information and receive a dataform questionnaire. After sending it in, the student w ill receive a computer printout listing the financial aid he is eligible for. The undergraduate m atching service costs $49 to find between five and 25 scholarship sources. Lang said the scholarship databank lists contain over $4 billion in financial aid, 75 percent coming from the private sector. At ASU, scholarships are most abundant between May 1 and the beginning of the fall sem ester. Berg said the great m ajority of scholarships for 1987-88 have been awarded, with 10 percent yet unclaimed. Students interested in ASU scholarships have to m eet som e general criteria. Berg said 90 percent of scholarships are awarded to students with a 3.0 GPA and 50 percent to students with financial need. Currently KTSP-TV Channel 10 is offering a $2,500 scholarship for a minority telecommunications student who w ill have sophomore, junior or senior status next year. Interested students must fill out an application provided by the TV station, along with a personal letter detailing career goals, honors, awards or other special recognitions by April 1. Students need aid because the cost of a four-year college education in a public school has risen 56 percent from 1980-1965, according to the Department of Education. Some unique scholarships available around the country through FGS are: •In California, a $300 per sem ester scholarship is awarded to women who can prove they do not drink or smoke. •In Pennsylvania, a $300 per year scholarship is awarded to “needy left-handers.” •David Letterman has a scholarship open only to “C” students. ASU student loan default rate well below national average ASU has a low student loan default rate compared to the rest of the state and nation, according to the director of ASU’s Student Financial A ssistance office. “Through all loan programs at ASU, 8,500 students are borrowing $23 m illion for 1966-87,” Paul Barberini said. That m eans that 28 percent of full-tim e students are borrowing m oney, Barberini added. The two types of loans offered at ASU are the Perkins Loan, offered by the U niversity, and the Guaranteed Student Loan, offered nationally. Barberini said that last year $2 m illion w as borrowed from the Perkins Loan and alm ost $21 m illion was borrowed from the GSL. The default rate for the Perkins Loan is 5 percent and 10 percent for the GSL. “Nationally these numbers are much higher,” he said. In other state universities and community colleges within Arizona, there is a 20 percent to 50 percent default rate, Barberini said. On the national lev el, the Ju stice D e p a r tm e n t is c r a c k in g dow n on “deadbeats,” a term bestowed on those who fail to repay federal loan obligations, including $5.3 billion in student loans, Attorney General Edwin M eese said. “We want to show there is no such thing as a free ride,” M eese said. “We m ean to collect ootids debt and peoplfe ought to be on notice that we are.” BOCW tES TH E M N P , GRATIFIES THE SENSES In Kentucky, a teacher’s BMW was seized because she defaulted on a student loan over 10 years ago. Barberini said the few schools with extrem ely high default rates are bringing down the national average. “ (S ecretary of E ducation) W illiam Bennett is concerned about the higher percentages bringing up the whole average. “If the loans aren’t paid back, they have to use taxpayers’ money to pay back the lenders,” Barberini said. It is the m oral obligation of the ex­ students to pay back the money, he added. But som etim es these people are unable or unwilling to pay back the funds. i v “Graduates generally repay,” he said. Student loans are high-risk because collateral is not required to get one, Barberini said. “The only way they (the banks) could do this is by estim ating their future earnings,” he added. Barberini said the loan default problem boils down to the question, “Are students borrowing too much money, especially those in public service jobs?” — K ELLY PEAR CE G IG A N T IC S W E A T S A L E NOW THRU SUNDAY WHITE WEDNESDAY N B V I * B a r b e r in i sa id a stu d y d on e in. Pennsylvania revealed that 70 percent of students who default on their loans are college dropouts. C € ) V E l\ i * S A V E 30% ON EV ER Y S W E A T TO P & BO TTO M IN OUR HUGE STOCK • S o lid s in fashion & basic colors • P r in t s , animals, scenic, surf •Beer, w ine logo, u n iversity and Arizona designs •H a n e s-th e best sw eat m a d e -g re a t fit! (ASSORTMENT VARIES BY STORE1 pe$B3 Low Prices & Great service Make Pacific Eyes ft r s a Terrific store! e^ /ery w e d n e & D â y . * & '* + W * - m 716 SOUTH HAYPEN BbQAUTEAPB, A Z 86281 • 966-1911 pacific Eyes&Ts C h r ic t o w n M a ll 1 9 th A v e . & B e th a n y H o m e « S S -2 9 4 9 T o w e r P la t a 3 8 th s t r e e t a Thom as 2 4 4 -8 1 1 0 W e s t r ld g e M a ll 7 5 th A v e n u e 8 Thom as 8 7 S -2 6 0 7 Tam pa c o rn e r' s to n e C tr. 7 2 5 S . R u ra l R d . 868*SS60 Page 12 State Pres» Wednesday, February 3,1988 Gun-toting bandit robs A T M custom ers of $1,000 ay MIKE BURGESS State Press A stick-up man, who police think m ay be responsible for two recent armed robberies in the city, robbedfive people of $1,000 in front of a Tempe bank Monday night, police said. The bandit, armed with a long-barreled handgun, confronted five custom ers at about 7:05 p.m . at an autom atic teller machine in front of Merabank, 1005 E . Broadway Read, said Officer Roger Austin, a police spokesman. Austin said the suspect ordered each person to withdraw $200 from the machine, then forced them to stand in a group as he fled, running east on Terrace Road. The suspect was described as a Caucasian m ale, 25 to 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches, 150 pounds with brown shoulderlength hair. He was last seen wearing blue jeans, a black vinyl jacket and tennis shoes, Austin said. Police believe the gunman is the sam e man who robbed Subway Sandwiches & Salads, 4 E. 10th St., of alm ost $400 Sunday night and the P ayless Shoe Source, 830 S. Mill A ve., on Jan. 28. Scottsdale and M cKellips roads in November, police said. The suspects in the case made off with alm ost $600. police report No one has been injured in any of the robberies. In other incidents: •A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested and charged with aggravated assault after he shot him self in the leg during an altercation at an apartment com plex early Tuesday, police said. Paul Ozanne, 602 E. Madonna, w as booked into Tempe City Jail after he was treated for a gunshot wound at the Maricopa County M edical Center. •Two m en wanted in connection with several armed robberies in the Valley, including one in Tempe, was arrested Monday night, police said. Peter Burchinal and Mark W ieckiewicz, both 29, were arrested at 1042 S. Marriana, Tempe, and booked into Scottsdale City Jail. The m en are suspected of several robberies in Scottsdale, Phoenix, Mesa and the Tempe robbery at the ABCO at •A silver m en’s Montgomery Ward 10-speed bicycle was stolen from the w est side of Gammage Hall Jan. 26, police said. The bike is valued a t $160. •Four tin storage shed doors belonging to the Geology Department w ere damaged by a blunt instrument, police said. Damage is estim ated at $20. •An unknown person stole the left rear tire off a state vehicle parked on the southeast side of Gammage Auditorium, police said. The loss is estim ated at $50. •An unknown person discharged a dry chem ical fire extinguisher in on the 12th floor of Manzanita Residence Hall and activated a fire alarm Monday night, police said. •A University em ployee reported she fell on the sidewalk just north of Lot 41 and injured her hip, ankle and teeth Jan. 2, police said. A S U d o c to ra l s tu d e n t o ffe rs b u le m ic w o m e n g r o u p th e ra p y By CARRI MITCHELL State Press Women suffering from bulimia w ill soon be able to receive free help through on-campus group therapy offered by an ASU doctoral student. Fran Kempley, who is doing her thesis on treatm ent for bulimic women, said the group therapy w ill help women develop awareness of why they abuse food and help them develop healthy coping skills. Bulimia is an eating disorder that develops prim arily in women. People with bulim ia go on eating binges and then purge their bodies by using laxatives, diuretics or vomiting. Mexican police uncover drugs-for-weapons ring groups of eight w ill m eet tw ice a week for two or twO-anda-half hours. The program can accom m odate only about 30 students. The groups w ill discuss topics including nutrition, body im age, self-esteem and cultural expectations. Kempley said som e groups w ill use im agery while som e w ill use food as part of the therapy. It is important to treat bulimia, Kempley said, because it can result in several m edical problems. The most serious problem that can arise is a potassium imbalance, which can cause m uscle weakness, heart palpatations and cardiac arythmia. Kempley can be reached at 965-6136. “A lot of bulim ics use it as a way of reducing stress. It’s a w ay they can relax,” Kempley said. There is no single cause of bulimia, Kempley said, but som e contributing factors are societal pressures to be thin and conflicts or stress within the fam ily. Kempley said treating bulimia is difficult because m any bulim ics are afraid of being treated. “By the tim e they com e for treatm ent, it’s been four or five years since they began (bingeing and purging). It’s part of their ingrained behavior,” Kempley said. “They’re afraid to give it up, they’re afraid they’llg e t fat, and they don’t know how to cope with their feelin gs.” During the seven-week treatm ent, Kempley said that marijuana and 4.4 pounds of cocaine, weapons and the border across from Douglas. He said 11 tons of vehicles were captured with the four. He said the bust, which followed a two-month investigation, “cam e at the tim e the (drugs-weapons) exchange was going on.” The deal w as being made in a building apparently used to manufacture cinderblocks, he said. Shots were fired and one police agent w as slightly injured, authorities told the daily E l P orvenir newspaper. MONTERtlEY, M exico (AP) — Twenty-two M exicans. and Colombians have been arrested as part of a drugs-forweapons sm uggling ring that extended into the United States, a federal official said Tuesday. “The weapons cam e from the United States and the drugs cam e from Colombia,” said Americo Melendez, the federal attorney general’s delegate in this Nuevo Leon state capital. Melendez said four of the men, all M exicans, were captured over the weekend in Agua Frieta just south of T H IS S E M E S T E R D O IT RIGHTGET A CO M PUTER AvantageXJl ASU COLLEGE OF LAW STUDENT BAB ASSOCIATION PRESENTS A PANEL DISCUSSION *557 O N THE lets With 640K, Monitor, Inductos: 640K Turbo, Floppy Drive, Monitor & M oral Parallel, Serial & D O S We*ve ju s t doubted th e size o u r o r . T e m p e C e n te r to serve yo u h o tter! 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C a m e lb a c k 35th A v e & N o rth e rn SE C o rn e r 8 3 8 -1 2 3 6 @ 1 6th S treet 2 6 6 -7 8 7 3 NE C o rn e r 8 4 1 -0 2 0 2 O p e n M o n -F ri 10-7, Sat 10-5, S u n 12-5 RECEPTION TO FOLLOW arts & entertainm ent ^ P a3g_ j j New metal band found in the eye of L A / s Hurricane By MISH TELL State Press The wind is gathering speed in the m etal scene these days. Coming out with their second record, ‘'Over the E dge,” the band is L.A.’s hard rockin’ Hurricane. And there is a definite storm a-brewin’. “We got otar name from Robert, our guitar player,” drummer Jay Schellen said. “Robert is originally from Cuba but he lived in Florida and they alw ays had hurricanes. People would stock their refrigerators and have parties when one hit. So, even though they w ere dangerous and powerful, Robert remembered them as a good tim e. Kind of like u s,” Schellen laughed. Hurricane, like many other m etal bands, played the bar circuits, flyered the city with their name, grew their hair and waited for the chance-in-a-lifetim e record company to spot them from the m illions. But just as Dorothy had the power all along to send herself back to Kansas, Hurricane’s ticket to rock and roll success was already innately, or rather relatively, in the band. What is unique about this band stem s from the members them selves and who they happen to be related to. Guitarist Robert Sarzo is the brother of the ever-pbpular Rudy Sarzo of Quiet Riot and Whitesnake fam e, and bassist Tony Cavazo is related to Carlos Cavazo, also from Quiet Riot. The bottom line is sim ple. Hot nam es produce instant exposure. Hesitant to ask the overused “what’s up with the relatives questions,” Schellen was obliged to answer. “To tell the truth, it m ade a lot of sense to capitalize on it,” he said. “I don’t think people thought of us as another Quiet Riot, but it w as good because they (audiences and fans) have som ething to compare us to, so they look a little closer at us. And what they eventually saw is that our band holds its own. Overall, it worked for us.” But popularity with rock and roll has never been handed down on a silver platter — to anyone. To reach the top of the charts and have your posters plastered on the w alls of scream ing girls, it has to be earned. Hurricane exploded to the m etal world a year ago with their debut EP “Take What You Want.” Now, with a new attitude and more experience in the whirlwind rock and roll scene, the four-man band feels confident as an independent rock contibutor. And just in tim e for the release of their new album. There have been a few changes in the Hurricane are, from left to right, Kelly Hansen, Tony Cavazo, Robert Sarzo and Jay Schellen. production lineup for Hurricane. Switching from producer'*Kevin Beam ish (REO Speedwagon) to Mike Clink (Guns and R oses, Triumph) and adding producer Bob Ezrin (Pink Floyd, K iss, discovered Alice C oop er), th is album h as turned a com pletely new direction for the band. “Ezrin is so big,” Schellen said. “Its like he’s bigger than the outdoors. They make a great team . The ultim ate in production.” H ie album is due out March 17 and, as promised by Schellen, has a few surprises in store for the m etal listener. Remakes? Maybe. The elusive drummer wouldn’t spill the beans. In any'event, the album sparks many emotions from the band members. One song written by Schellen, is quite touching. “I saw this little boy in a picture a d vertisem en t in th e back of BAM Magazin e,” Schellen began. “He w as holding a guitar with a really disturbed, alm ost pissed-off look. “Underneath the boy it read: ‘Jim m y — I know you were mad at me when you left. P lease call. I’m d y in g . . . Mom.’ “I m ean, here is this kid who wanted to venture out on his own to do his own thing and now his mother is dying and she’s trying to get in touch with him. It freaked m e out. I wrote “Spark in My Heart” for that. “It’s like saying it’s tim e for me to get out there and go out on m y own, by m yself, guided only by the ‘Spark in My H eart.’ I wrote it like I was writing a letter to his mom. It’s intense.” Other songs that w ill be on the new vinyl also follow sort of a “meaning” contour. “Shout” w as written a while back and w as a popular song on last year’s Hurricane tour. Now, with rew ritten lyrics, the song represents a stand to the young. “It used to be about a girl,” Schellen said. “Now its meaning is sim ply: nothing in the world gets done unless you voice your opinion. I picked subjects like the PMRC and censorship and also about the leaders of this country and how they close their eyes to real issues, and what we read are things that don’t really concern the people.” All in all, this album should do it for Hurricane. Are they afraid of any long haired/m etal stereotypes headed their way? “Bon Jovi did one thing,” Schellen said. “He opened an avenue for not-so m etal and not-so poppy m usic for the m asses. I see us as a band that floats past the trends.” The partying life of a rock and roll band also stirs a charism atic aura. The wild tim es drinking-till-obliviation and bras flying are alm ost general rock and roll statem ents. Hurricane’s m ost memorable stage experience w as when they opened up for the Christian rock band Stryper on their tour last year. “After we were done, and Stryper was on stage, we were all showered and stuff and we dressed with only our towels around our w aists, gloves and sunglasses,” Shellen said. “We started dancing on the side of the stage. The crowds saw us and started pointing at us. W ell, M ichael (Sweet, Stryper lead vocalist) looked our way and laughed so hard he forgot all of the lyrics he was singing,” Schellen said. “We can’t w ait untill w e go out on tour,” Schellen said. “We expect this year to be the year of the Hurricane. So board up your w indow s and g et your refrigerators stocked.” ‘A r t ’ b a n d c o n f r o n t s c o l i s e u m w it h m u s i c a l b r i l l i a n c e By DAVE MILLER State Press Here’s to the fastest man alive. And here’s to the band that backs him and the guitar players who would, in any other wordly m usical compilation, be able to stand and soak up the; im m ense attention they m erit. These guys know what com es next, and why. But they can’t hold a candle to the guy in the back. concerts The quickness and precision with which Rush drummer N eil Peart abuses his drum kit truly resists description. In the space of about two hours he bent and pounded every preconception available on how the drummer is supposed to back up the band. He defined term s for the Valley Monday night in Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. Which doesn’t m ean guitarist A lex Lifeson and bassist/keyboardist/vocalist Geddy Lee didn’t contribute — they certainly did. But it w as Peart who, as on vinyl but more thoroughly in person, pummeled the Phoenix audience, ranging ears to ring and attitudes to run as if in marathon. ‘Poltergeist’ star dies: battled bout with the flu Some people seem afraid of Rush, perhaps because they’re loud (they certainly are) or because they could, at first listen, be lumped together with pretentious “ art rockers,” such as Emerson, Lake and Palm er and Genesis, who com plicated m usic for egos sake in the ’70s. Rush was m aking sim ilar m usic them But where ELP floundered and searched the top forty stations for new ideas, Rush persevered and kept their audience, who never forgot what the band w as saying: “Thought went into this m usic, and into these m essages. This is not just for u s.” That audience flooded the coliseum Monday night. The band delivered tightly, m ixing old and new songs. The lights, the sound — all aim ed for high effect. And high affect. Amplification and im agination set the tone. And Neil Peart played the part. While every band usually has a drum solo somewhere during the show, Rush has one in every song. Yet each one fits. “Marathon,” “Time Stand Still,” “The Spirit of Radio,” “La Villa Strangiato,” — each w as marked with brilliant coloring and noisy drum thwapping. He even had the energy to perform a solo, which m ore accurately defines his role: he’s the athlete of the bunch. And this band is running while others are standing still. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Heather O’Rourke, who played the angelic child kidnapped by angry spirits in the m ovie “Poltergeist,” died following what was thought to be a bout with the flu, her manager said today. She was 12. M iss O’Rourke, a fam iliar character on television’s “Happy D ays,” “Webster” and “Still the Beaver,” died Monday, said her manager, Mike Meyer. The actress “always looked like ‘A lice in Wonderland’ and could memorize a 60-page script in about an hour,” M eyer said. “I’m not clear on the cause of death. I was told it was related to sickness she suffered during ‘Poltergeist III,’ ” Rush are, from left, Alex Lifeson, Geddy Lee and Nell Peart. he said. “Sunday they thought she had the flu,” M iss O’Rourke died as she w as being taken to a hospital, but M eyer said he was unsure what hospital. A spokeswoman at MGM, where the “P oltergeist” film s w ere produced, said a statem ent would be issued later today. In the original “Poltergeist,” Miss O’Rourke w as known for uttering the key line when the evil spirits arrived, declaring “They’re heeeeere. ” The child star, born in San D iego on Dec. 27, 1975, finished film ing “Poltergeist HI” in late June, starring as Carol Ann for the third timej M eyer said. Page 14 Stete Prm Wednesday, February 3,1968 Superb acting sends 'Emperor’ to finest movie throne By JESSIE SIMON State Press Three years ago an epic film called “Lady Jane” brought Tudor English history to the screen in brilliant fashion. On Friday, Chinese history w ill have its chance to unfold when Columbia Pictures releases “The Last Emperor”in Arizona. In alm ost three hours, “Emperor” depicts the life of Pu Yi — the youngest man to be placed on the throne during die Qing Dynasty, which ran from 1644 to 1906 A.D. The history is com plex. In 1906, Pu Y i, 3 years old and living a normal infant life, w as taken away from his mother and transplanted in the Forbidden City, where he would spend the next 16 years controlling everyone within the confines of the royal city. His rule of China was brief, however, due to the 1912 revolution which resulted in the country’s first republic. As a child, Pu Y i’s understanding of his situation was slight: he only knew he could have and do anything he desired, except leave the Forbidden City. As a teen-ager, he began to realize his power and greed overcam e his beine. The youthful Pu Yi w as selfish and through many troubles, he maintained his lust for power. Like all tragic figures, his downfall is imminent. Pu Yi had no power to change China, but he did have power to reform ancient w ays inside his royal prison. His first modernization w as the adm ittance to the City of Sir Reginald Johnston, a British tutor. In 1924, Pu Y i and his fam ily w ere forcibly requested to leave by the controlling warlord. And soon, Pu Y i turned to darkness to regain power. With a ll his royalty stripped from him , Pu Yi and his teacher Johnston sought asylum from the Chinese who wished the one-tim e emperor harm. The British prove to be no help and Pu Y i eventually turned to the Japanese. This proved a dangerous m aneuver, as Japan w as under communist jurisdiction at the tim e and were constantly seeking more territory. The Japanese began to direct Pu Yi’s life under the guise of protecting him and possibly returning his title of Emperor. As com plex as the history behind it, “The Last Emperor” not only traverses Pu Y i’s life, but does so in a powerful, effective way. The film cuts back and forth between the emperor’s days in rhinese prison, answering for his crim es, and the reliving of his past and how his life unfolded. Symbolism flows subtly and beautifully. Scenes of Pu Yi in prison are drab grey. Flashbacks of the Emperor in his glory are bright and colorful. As a teen-ager within the Forbidden City, Pu Yi and his unorthdox tutor breach another tradition by buying spectacle» for the Emperor against the w ishes of everyone believing in the sacred ways. The glasses are not just a tiny detail but a glaring symbol of the blind greed that drove Pu Yi. cinema Color w as luxury and power. In Japanese territory, all was plain save for a colorful door directly behind the emperor. Pu Yi believes he has used the Japanese, but in reality it is he who is being used. The acting is superb in “The Last Em peror.” Richard Vuu portrays 3-year-old Pu Yi, and does more than older actors in less demanding roles. Each Pu Yi character (there are four depicted at various ages), is true to his predecessor — it never appears they aren’t the sam e person. Peter O’Toole is equally noteworthy. His acting shines in his role as Pu Yi’s link to the rest of the world. The film proves flawed, however, as it is done primarily in English. Chinese is thrown in only for effect, The film m a k e r s (B e r n a r d o B e r t o lu c c i directed) would have been better off using Chinese with english subtitles, or making it a ll English. Pu Yi (John Lone) lives In the Forbidden City as an Emperor without an empire tolucci's “ The Last Emperor.” SSX XSS9 a prisoner behind Its walls in Bernardo Ber- The ASU Campus Community is invited to hear But details do not dull the m agnificence of “The Last Emperor.” Pu Yi describes his life in the Forbidden City as a “ theater w ith the players on stage only to steal the scenery.” Fortunately the players putting together this film gave more than enough to make this epic worthwhile. “ The Last Emperor” ★ ★ ★ (out of four) Hemdale Film Corporation presents a Jerem y Thomas production, starring John Lone, Joan Chen and Peter O ’Toole. Screenplay by Mark Pepioe. Directed by Bernardo Bertolucci. Rated PG HELP DESTROY THE MYTH!! D r. A viva D o ro n , T el A viv U n iversity A S U Is r a e li S c h o la r-In -R e s id e n c e “ T h e E x p e r ie n c e O f M an In W ar A s E x p r e sse d In C o n te m p o r a r y I s r a e li L iterature** W ednesday, Feb. 3 8:40 a m . • LLC 32 C enter for M edieval & R enaissance Studies “J e w is h P o litic a l P o w e r A n d I n flu e n c e In M e d ie v a l Spain** W ednesday, Feb. 3 3:00 p .m . • LLC 32 “ T h e R e a lity O f I s r a e l T h r o u g h T h e E y e s O f A W o m a n , M o th er, F o e t, Teacher** Thursday, Feb. 4 1:40 p.m . • Social S cience 232 “ P r o b le m s O f J e w is h Identity** Friday, Feb. 5 9:40 a.m . • LLB 60 2 “ I sr a e l T h r o u g h T h e E y e s O f A P o e t: P o e tr y R e a d in g & D iscu ssion ** Friday, Feb. 5 8:2 0 p.m . H illel Jew ish Student C enter Co-sponsored b y Jewish Studies Program Center f o r M edieval & Renaissance Studies W om an Studies i H illel — Jew ish Student Center A m erican Z io n ist Youth F oundation JO IN ENGINEERING COLLEGE COUNCIL AT W h A W M Y JJA I£ E * S WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3, 1988 5:00 P.M. ATTENTION ENGINEERING CLUBS!! SEND A REPRESENTATIVE ♦ALL STUDENTS WELCOME EXCEPT MELVIN I Wednesday, February 3,1988 Pase 15 dance ASU dance prof uses movement as creative design By MATTHEW UNOENBURG State P raia ^ The art of dance has found a showcase at the MU Gallery. The show, “Marks on Paper/M ovem ent on Tape”, featuring a 30-year collection on video of dance by faculty member Daniel Nagrin, is incorporated with the works of California artist David Lim rite and w ill run through Feb. XO. Nagrin began dancing as a teenager in New York during die depression. Instead of doing his homework, he would turn on the radio and find him self doing som ething he wasn’t quite certain what to call. He learned later, watching a girl at a party making the cam» sort of m ovem ents, that he was dancing. That girl introduced Nagrin to form al dance instruction, and by nineteen, he w as studying seriously. He had an Daniel Nagrin interest in psychology and graduated in Health Education (there weren’t many opportunities at that tim e for a man to receive a degree in dance) and was prepared — partially in order alleviate the concerns of his parents — to begin work in the field. He got a job dancing in summer theater and has been dancing, from the east to the w est coast and in Europe and the Pacific, ever since. Nagrin’s characters in dance aren’t m ainstream . They are, as he describes them , “ som etim es, sa tirica l, occasionally heroic.” He has often danced to words, poems or soliloquies and historical accounts, rather than m usic, and seem s to relate his dance to current events. “That’s what I dance about,” Nagrin says. “What’s in this world.” Nagrin also wouldn’t say that he’s a common sort of dancer, and certainly not one that dances sim ply in abstractions, about fawns or swans or nutcrackers. “I’m not just a m uscle dancer,” he says. “I’m a people dancër. I’m always dancing people.” Nagrin’s videotape retrospective at the MU, which was presented last year at the Joyce Theatre in New York City, demonstrates w ell his particular style of dance and creative design. The tapes m ay be viewed from noon to about 2 or 4 p.m ., depending on the day of the week. Schedules of the collection are available at the gallery. Although Nagrin wouldn’t say specifically that any of the tapes are any more representative of his work, he suggested “Four Film s, ’52 to ’67” and “Solos, ’48 to ’57” as good exam ples of pure dance and described them as “accessable” to the average viewer. He stresses the importance of experiencing the tapes from the beginning in order for any com plete understanding, Woody Valsuka’s video, “Art of Memory”, in which Nagrin plays a sm all part is also strongly recommended. Nagrin is happy about the exhibition, though he questions the quality of video to accurately represent dance. He would prefer an effort on film , but as he says, “I’m not as popular as Fred Astaire and can’t command that kind of m oney.” David Limrite’s work, also on display, is part of MU Gallery’s ongoing effort to exhibit the work of artists that otherwise have no forum. Lim rite’s figures are prim arily in charcoal, graphite and grease pencil and are somewhat rem iniscent of thé popular work of Patrick Nagel. There is a sim ilar cool, refined feeling SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we're, doin g it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). «M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pan y will give you o n e FREE dinner" tor e a c h dinner you order! It's our 2 tor 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's g ood tor the w hole school year a t both our Tem pe and.Phoenix locations. Any d a y of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti C om p a n y is known for a great m eal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you ca n 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. ca rd with you to take ad va n ­ ta g e of this offer. Robin No.3 by David Limrite in the art, though Lim rite’s work unquestionably has a rougher, more textural look. He stacks and layers paper and achieves a nearly threedim ensional quality. And then there are the marks. “The works,” he says, “are infused with energetic slashes, sweeping brushstrokes, scrapes, splashes and fingerprints. Nothing is hidden.” The figures seem somewhat lost in reveries or preoccupied with a gripping pain. One of them, interestingly m ale (representing a minority in the show), is full of sim ple bravado. Most poignant is “Before the Shadows Take Your Heart”, a portait of a young woman painfully reaching in the sam e moment as she seem s to defend herself. Lim rite’s art works beautifully as a companion for Nagrin’s collection on video. Both demonstrate the beauty of the human form in action and both have an undefinable cutting edge of understanding and emotion. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Lecture Series presents Alex Haley Author of R oots, the number one bestseller in U.S. publishing history, to speak on the future of the family and other topics. bpen i t 11:30 8.m.to Up* § p a | l^ tti ( b n t p a if^ kest a i ’ k a x t in Old Town TEM PE •H O EN IX juth on Central it PastaMcDowell 2 5 7 -0 3 0 0 C h ick e n G o rd on B lu e, S teak D i Jo n , S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o lé , T e n d e rlo in . C h ic k e n P lcatta, V eal M arsala A R C N O T IN C L U D E D in the 2-for-1 sp ecial. 4th Street and M ill 9 6 6 -3 8 4 8 Thursday, February 4,198812:30 p.m. Memorial Union Arizona Room 207 FREE with Student/ASU I D. Page 16 H ü» Wednesday, February 3,1988 Devilish Amid wagon wheels, dine as king of Thailand might By LAURIE SMITH State Press What is the only restaurant in Tempe where you can have dinner with the King and Queen of Thailand? If you guessed Char’s Thai, you win the door prize. At Char’s you can sam ple fairly authentic Thai m eals while the King and Queen watch from their life-size portraits on the back w all. And the monarchs are not the only bizarre things at Char’s. H ie decor is sure to arouse your curiosity as you follow the w aitress to your table. Old wagon wheels adorn the mirrored w alls and m ingle akwardly with Thai figurines and art. “Wait a minute — wagon w heels?” you ask. The wheels are just souvenirs of the days before Char’s when the building used to house Mag’s Ham Bun. But don’t let that scare you. The food couldn’t be better and it is unlikely that you could find more authentic Thai cuisine this side of South E ast Asia. The subtle sm ells of secret spices and devilish curries will tip-toe out of the kitchen and subtly warn you that your appetite for something different, that is something other than pizza and subs, w ill be satisfied. c u is in e Just iook at the menu — but be prepared to sit quietly reading for a while. Along with many soups and appetizers, Char’s forces you to choose from over 40 main dishes. Not an easy choice to make when faced with one potentially delicious m eal after, another. The Best solution is just to pick a number and order. You won’t be disappointed no Char’s Thai Restaurant m atter what you choose. Be carefid, though. A few of the entrees have cute little stars beside them, which your w aitress w ill gently remind you m eans HOT. And she isn’t kidding. The Thais have a special taste for chillies. These are not the'sam e chillies your Daddy grew up eating in Texas and they could easily win a fight with a jalepeno. If you are adventurous, these dishes aren’t to be m issed. Something like number 25, sauteed green beans in prigking sauce with beef, pork or chicken is a sm art choice. Just be sure that you have plenty of steam ed rice and a cold mug of imported Singha beer close by. The Singha serves a dual purpose: it’s sm ooth fla v o r w ill help d ilu te and compliment the spices and the beer itself, if you drink enough of it, w ill m ake you brave. On the whole, Char’s has som ething for everyone. With interesting things like MEE KROB (strange crispy noodles with shrimp, pork, bean sprouts and green onions) to choose from, you can be sure to experience som ething new every tim e you go. The service is fast and friendly and the check is not som ething to fear, a s most entrees are between $4.50 and $6. If you haven’t experienced Char’s Thai yet, be sure to try it soon. After all, it is good en o u g h fo r th e K in g an d Q u een . eke ¿ScutJJork eunes Please enter m y subscription to The New York Times as indicated below . Rates are 254 daily. That’s 50% below the new sstand price. Sunday copies are $2.00 each. Please enclose payment and m ake.check payable to: Scott Lefforge. You w ill be notified o f th e m ethod o f delivery upon receipt o f payment. Rates do not include holidays or exam w eek. Pro rate late starts. D etach a n d send to : Scott Lefforge, Campus Representative Arizona State University Scene 1, N o. 215 700 W est University, Tempe, AZ 85281 Our large pizza is 16 ” large is theirs? SPRING TERM 1 9 8 8 ( )M onday-Friday........................ ....$ 1 7 .2 5 ( ) M onday-Saturday......... .; ...............$ 2 0 .0 0 ( ) M onday-Sunday........................... $42.00 ( D elivery w ill sta rt February 8 a n d en d M ay 1. There w ill be no delivery M arch 5-13. ) Su n d ay O n ly ................................. . . $ 2 2 . 0 0 Hning Phone _____ ' ' _________ .__________ Address. A T o c f t l il & o P R IC E , (SET Professor (if used in class). T IC S EC O N D F R U Ì S i i PÓ&& i j H + “ W han yo u m ake a pizza th is great, one ju s t ia n t enough." $25 INITIATION FEE ONLY $25 A MONTH 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 JOMmANS Tem ps: 933 E . U n iversity Tem pe Tow ns C en ter M Ö> FR EE D ELIVER Y RARE LION RESALE weekly costume & fine jewelry • collectable & antiques • 968-6074 (S.E. corner of Hayden & McDowell) 5 M inutes From A S U 65 aerobics classes Buying • Selling • Trading shoes, hats, gloves, purses • 945-6060 •15,000 sq . feet •W olffe tanning beds •Fro shop •The W orld Cafe Juice/ Yogurt bar •Brand new spaciou s facilities •H ourly aerobics •Air-conditioned •Trainers A vailable Mesa: 827-1*99 635 N. Country Club vintage & contemporary clothing • 465 N. HAYDEN NO CO N TR ACTS A N D A E R O B IC S 150% OFF Membership j (With This Ad Only) 10-6 M on.-Sat. 921 S. M ill Ave., Tempe Tem pe Center University (near Pic-n-Save) [ Offer expires Feb. 17, 1988. State Press Page 17 Wednesday. February 3,1988 Hello Canyon capers: trip up North fills holes in life This is the Grand Canyon State. It took thousands of license plates and one roadtrip for m e to finally believe it. Having been in Arizona for a year, I was really beginning to feel like a native. Even though I sighed the recall and received hate m ail from the cashiering services of ASU, I s till fe lt citizen sh ip of th is great, yet frequently misundertsood State w as incomplete. A visit to tile Grand Canyon would ice the cake. But I couldn’t make the trip like every other tourist. I had to see it the way Grizzly Adams would. I had to rough it. My idea of roughing it, however, prim arily revolves around wearing boxer shorts on the outside of my jeans. I rounded up m y usual drinking companions and shared my dream quest with them. They couldn’t take m e seriously until I put m y boxer shorts on correctly. They seem ed a little reluctant about the trip. However, when I offered to spring for the first twelve-pack, they were packed and ready in record tim e. They are men of priority. I was ecstatic. My fantasy of standing on the edge of the Grand Canyon next to a bunch of photo-happy foreigners and shouting “echo” w as about to com e true. We loaded our m ighty van, filled the cooler and headed for the hills. After five hours of sham eful errand running, we finally made it to 1-17. By the tim e w e hit Sefdona, we cam e to a frightening conclusion — we w ere going to have to sleep on the prettiest and hardest sandstone available today. Keith, our driver and rock expert, quoting from his geology textbook, informed us that igneous rock is harder than sandstone. This m ade us all feel, w ell, a lot better. In the morning m y notions of roughing it any further cam e SAVE 20% O F F OUR EV ER Y D A Y LOW PRICES (WITH THIS AD) •SAM E D AY W ASH & FOLD SERVICE •NEXT DAY D RY CLEANING •FR EE 16-oz. COKE WITH EVER Y WASH Howell J. Malham, Jr. Arts Reporter to a dramatic halt. I no longer wanted to be Grizzly Adams. As I twisted the water out of my sleeping bag, it dawned on me why I had quit the Cub Scouts after two weeks. I noticed my mouth tasted as if I had licked, not driven, the freeway all the way from Tempe, so I headed for the canteen. However, when I witnessed my comrade John (the man who claim ed “you’ll thank me for this in the morning” as he thoughtfully packed the aged container) violently spitting its stagnant contents out and shouting confused explitives, I decided to rinse with a Michelob Light. About an hour into our drive, it dawned on us that we were the only vehicle driving that didn’t have either a University of Budweiser sticker or a hanging muffler. This, of course, was the reason for m ost of the dirty lodes we were receiving. When we arrived at the canyon, w e becam e disenchanted with the outrageous entrance fee. After convincing the kindly and sim ple gate guard that he really did look like Matt Houston, he gladly let us slide. It wasn’t until later that night that we realized it really was Matt Houston. We tried to get his autograph, but it was his last day. As Keith guided the van into the first scenic view, I caught my first glim pse of a sight that has made atheists find God. As I stood with my companions, panning this enormous When we got there, we had to settle for an $18-a-night stable called The Spur. The rooms resem bled the set of a porno m ovie. Most of our neighbors spoke little or no English. IR V IN E P A R K CORRECTION 8 5 2 1 E. M c D o w e ll Rd. RHO EPSILON With im ages of the m ajestic sights lingering with us all, we decided to head for Flagstaff and find a hotel for the night. By this part of the trip neither did we. There was no phone and no soap. The TV would only broadcast Six Million Dollar Man reruns. This is Flagstaff, I thought. In spite of our depraved setting, w e were determined to end this glorious and meaningful roadtrip with style and class. However, there’s only one strip joint in F lagstaff, and it’s closed weekends. One & two bedroom apartments, ~ ideal roommate situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. (WITH THIS AD, WHILE SUPPLIES lA S t) •TV - VIDEO GAM ES Real Estate Fraternity Organizational Meeting Thursday, Feb. 4 BA 258 at 4:45 CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL $425 a n d $525 10 a.m:-6 p.m. Seven days per week 4SI»4feM-di tribute to erosion, we felt the invulnerable urge to vent our emotions via song. Almost sim ultaneously, we began: “Oh Beautiful, For Spacious skies, For amber w aves of grain . . . ” Despite more disgusted looks from fellow canyon-gazers, we continued, increasing our volum e with every line, hoping to get others to join in. . When we concluded our patriotic expression, we noticed most everyone had left. We also noticed lots of obscene m essages carved into the dust on Keith’s van. “If w e only harmonized better,” my roommate Douglas said. Hurt, but still inspired, we bid our last farewell to the canyon. I now felt as if I had become an inherent part of this state. 946-5315 &hü¡ SKIERSCHOICE 20% TO 50% OFF SELECTED ITEMS BOTTLED DOMESTIC BEER Remember WeRentEquipment & Clothing BRING THIS COUPON FOR A 1/2 PRICE TUNE-UP R eg . $ 2 0 .0 0 BUD • BUD LIGHT vS> COORS KITCHEN COORS LIGHT ^ IM A G IN E . . . MILLER LITE 8-10 PM One 16” pizza, extra cheese, ham, pepperoni, Italian sausage, mushrooms, • WATERMELON SHOOTERS, green peppers, onions and olives! 500 NOW $10.00 ONLY FREE HOT WAX ALL SKI YEAR! R|H (BR CH O ICE A ll S a les Final L im ited to sto ck on h and. 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994-8415 $1.00 ' 2 *' r * iS S m J m E tS & o n .-f r i . 4-7 FROM 10-CLOSE ~ RURAL & APACHE ^ 9 6 8 -0 2 4 3 O ?Y ^ HANDMADE FOR ONLY $6.00 O PEN M -F 11:30-11 p.m. Sat.-Sun. 12-10 p.m. .O ' J & DANCING NIGHTLY KTELUTE SPORTS ON S TV’S SEE YA’ Hours for sale: 10-9 Thurs. & Fri., 10« Sat. 1-5 Sun. mw d is t a s 11 -x MEXICAN RESTAURANT 0 8 0 0 8 H A PPY H O U R ■ a a beers ( 1 ( 1 IMPORTS I20-A East university Dr." 24 Hour infoline: rempe • 967-3551 968-0265 2 FOR 1 w /co u p o n O N ALL C O M B IN A T IO N PLATES A N D C H IM IS. b u y o n e a n d r e c e iv e o n e o f MARGARITAS FREE HORS D’OEUVRES MON.-FRI. 4-7 P M. Comics i Books • Posters video Shies & Rental CISCO’S 9 OZ. MARGARITAS $1.25 AU. DAY . EVERYDAY EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE. O FFER NOT VALID FO R TAKE-OUT OR WITH OTHER SPECIALS. ONE PER TABLE PLEASE. EXPIRES 2-17-88. 2700 S. Mill Ave. • 967-0305 LUNCH SPECIALS $2.95 MON-FRI - Sis 18 February 3,1988 Coming Soon Upcoming movie« opening in the Valley w e, from top right, “ Doge In Space,” starring Tony Heiou and Nique Needles, “ Dark Eyes,” with Marcello Mastraiwmi and “ Cop,” featuring James W oods. ^ W AREHO USE D e li & P u b T ry o u r breakfast SUPER SPECIAL (3 scrambled eggs, homemade potatoes and toast) QQ6 TRADE PITCHERS C o n tem p o rary & V in ta g e C lo th in g For M en & W om en BU D , BU D LT., C O O R S LT. $2*6 BANDERSNATGH BREWTOB nan 1245,330,5:15,7:45,1030 IKCHClWd) 1245, ÎOa 5:15,8:00,10:15 5th & FOREST TKCWCinVID 1230,2:45,5:15,7:45,1030 HORtn 1215,4:45,930 y 130,3:15,530,7:4010:15 fatai inucnw 12405:10015 nnaBNnM umiPq 330 730 wanna (N) 1200 2:104:40710045 (Il 1:40 430 7:10 045 HMBIMMIdS 1240 3:10 530 0301015 te n MMOR HETIW d) 12302305307301015 S U P E R S T IT IO N 0 TNWMNHRWTKIM (fll 130 330,5:30 7:45,945 FM KEEPS (K13) 1215,230 4:40730015 m anna n 1200 2104:407:10045 n u m oni) 12302305:108301030 n o i im a m d) >1.0» ALL S B B S -A IL SHOWS MAMST. $ DOBSONRO. . MMES* O H E V I K 9 1 [PC) 12302305307301030 1230 3:407301030 230 5:40 930 430 7:45 MnoacMiKin 230 430 6308301030 MUI am (H) 130 530 045 stakearm 330 730 KM4 cam 330 7:15 U BAMBA(Kin 130 530 015 (Kin 1240 330 5:10730045 M l (B) 1303:105308301030 BATTO» NTKUKI(K) 12002:10430 KOtTIUMim 710 030 Separate Admission Required ru« mm m a u k (Kin 12302405307:10030 PIZ Z A fc-C A L Z O N E 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS 1420 H. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEM PE South of McKelllps (one mile North of university! 945-8850 W E D E LIV E R only TOPPINGS ONLY 85 $ EXTR A C O U P O N E X P IR E S 2-1688. W E A LSO O FFER •CALZO N ES .S U B S •SALADS »PASTA •SOUPS «BEER & W INE •LUN CH SPECIALS O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK ima maw fon n nm an m an e pm C A L n a i ic c 12:30,5:15, KhOO BUIE (HIT(H) 2:45,7:30 «ewinrn 12002304300308301030 s u r n iL U IUBM CK:HBSK R U TIN 3(1] 1200,2:30,530730,1030 HUM U N N I« Tem pe: 968-2557 227 W. University Dr. 8354)404 lNEEBEIMHINt|K) 12303305:107:401015 1103:105:10710030 FATAIAntACÜMd) 12302305307301030 M a n a (K] 1230 230 530 7301030 comics State press by Berke Breathed BLOOM CO U N TY MINO !F I APPARENTLY, w ere HAS BEEN SOME AenrmoN regarpmg -m u m of fi non ­ smoking section. MW THEN, t e r US MOVE TO THEMAJOR issues - By GARY LARSON S5S4 —r — — — I NO. BURP SMOKE? PASTRAM I 1 / belches in vo o R m ce* D o o n e s b u ry "7 * BY G ARRY TRUDEAU A LOTOF PEOPLE WILL TELL YOUMV CM PtD ACftS A m e , im e m - TLEG OF LEXINGTON ANP CONCORD WERE LONG 5HOT5.TOO! H z s id e m p iF t , ■ io n s shot, f H i far n v / « /M S SA IP MANY TTMBS WRING TH& CAMPAIGN, YOU GOTTA BEA LlTTieNUBTD RUNFOR PRESIDENT—ANP J MEETING CRITERION! 50 MAS TH5 BATTIO OF THEALAMO! BUT DOES THATMBAN THEYWERENT WORTHFIGHTING? SELL, NO! \ snUReouesr nemep. PERMISSION tju ru N 1°^ H aJ S ! /UNGIATE. ill Aw 2-3 " “S a a a a a a a y ... th is d o e s n l look sp o ile d ” (p i by M ik e R itte r Ivo ry Tow ers a i YKNOW, K A fE ...vm eV E I? THE S T R E S S O F E X E C U T IV E A JT H O R 17V I N T E R F E R E S W IT H M Y M IP -Q W S I E S T A , I L IS T E N I D T H I S TWEt t © IN N O T I M E I G E N T E i T E E T E R IN T O T H E R E A L M O F J C O J S C lO U S N K S / whwistwt. ho? S E L F -H Y P N O S IS ? C I Ì S S C N - M U S IC ? - N O P E ... i r e LA ST W EEKS •L E C T U R E F R O M 6C 0N 211. y m / / DDL 22- by J e ff M acN elly Shoe HERElAMiNJPWfc M BERPK7TN&OMTHE E A ra je& T i^ rw EL6CTI£W*5&- TMETKICKHBZEI$ T& FJM PA H m a-W E FARMER 7DW7HJZVCW. gtfMEONE WHOCAN SJVEOUfZgEAPEEiRZE$H IN£I6HT5>0N tmecamfwsn- U T fcg, sw eetheart : g o A a ew ^ co M FROM THE UINWRIAN&, I'M H0iPN& ON 1WI0 UVE r&PWZWPPEL... 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(TERRACE SQUARE, NEXT TO PAPULONS) 0 * 7 - 1 5 W OPRN7DAYS A WEEK By Choice. . . Not By Chance •A bortion Services •Free p a p sm ear w ith birth con trol exam •B irth con trol exam on ly $ 3 5 includes fre e pkg. o f p ills •Free pregn an cy testing a n d early detection pregn an cy test $ 1 2 .0 0 •A ffordable gyn exam s FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE DRAFTS P ta. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 |— | Tempe 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 9100 N. 2nd St. ■Jg>424 W. Broadway sports State P ros Patite 21 W ednesday, February 3 ,1 9 8 8 Spor,Shorts Recruits give ASU oral commitments T E M P E (A P )-P h o e n ix M aryvale High School running b ack Kevin Galbreath says he has decided to play his college football at A rizon a State. The 5-foot-11, 178-pourid Galbreath ru sh ed fo r 1,593 y a rd s and 18 touchdow ns on 181 carries last season. H eds the cousin of running back Tony Galbreath of the N F L’s New York Giants. Galbreath said M onday that he picked Arizona State over Nebraska; M eanw hile, the Sun D evils also have re ce iv e d o ra l co m m itm en ts from 6-foot-5, 215-pound linebacker Ivory Irvin from O akland, C alif., and 6-1, 185-pound running back Tom Harkrader of Middletown, Ohio. The three players are expected to Officially sign letters of intent on Feb. 10, the first day they can do so by N C A A rules. A rizona State apparently has lost out in the recruiting battles for three Peoria High p jayers— tight end Steve Good, running back M arvin Johnson and defensive back Ervin Outright. Mosley, Ingram earn State P ress honors m \v p ffü h Matador pitchers hand ASU victory By DEAN GYORGY State Press Cal State-Northridge crumbled early, and the ASU baseball team was given a 10-0 victory Tuesday at Packard Stadium. It was the Matador pitching, not the Sun Devil hitting, that decided the outcome. Matador starting pitcher Leo Ramirez should have stayed in bed. He walked six of the first eight Sun D evils, and hit another. He was replaced by a team m ate who promptly hit his first hitter. End result: a 40-minute first inning in which the D evils sew ed five tim es without a hit. Those fans entering Packard late would have thought the scoreboard operator was mistaken. Five runs on zero hits. ASU was hitless until the fourth, and collected only five on the day. “We didn’t swing the bat at a ll,” coach Jim Brock said. “This was by far our worst offensive effort of the year. “Everybody had a bad day at the sam e tim e. You’re lucky to com e away with a 10-0 victory on a day like that. Those are the days you usually get beat.” Although you would not know it by the m ost recent performance, ASU has begun the season with hot bats. The D evils (7-0) entered Tuesday’s gam e hitting .348 as a team , a very respectable mark for so early in the season. ASU added four more runs in the fourth on the strength of doubles by John Finn, Mike Burrola, and yes, a couple of walks. Burrolas’s hit gave him the sole honor of hitting in all seven gam es this year, as Steve W illis and Dan Rumsey had their streaks broken. Tim Spehr capped the scoring in the fifth inning with his second home run of the year, Kevin Higgins (No. 11) gives the sign for Anthony Manahsn (No. 30) to come to home plate stan­ ding up during ASU ’s 10-0 victory over Cal State-Northridge Tuesday. a lead-off shot to left. A trio of Sun D evil pitchers combined for the shoutout. Left-handed junior David Cassidy was given the start, his first of the season. He went six innings, allowing four hits and one walk while striking out two. “I felt really good today,” Cassidy said. “It’s nice to get out there for my first outing. I thought I had good stuff.” Cassidy (1-0) is battling with Brian Dodd (2-0), who pitched on Monday, for the third spot in the pitching rotation. As conference play heats up, the fourth man m ay not always get his turn. Linty Ingram (2-0) is probably capable of going every third day. “Cassidy had looked OK during intra­ squad gam es,” Brock said, “but not nearly as sharp as he had in the fall. We w ere very pleased today. I thought that was the basic model-Cassidy that w e’re used to. He pitched w ell.” R eliever Scott Hutson entered in the seventh and held the Matadors hitless for two i n n i n g s . He struck out two and walked one. Bias Minor mopped things up in the ninth. Brock said he felt Minor “had much better stuff than he did the other day (Saturday). B o c c h i , A c k e r l e y h ir e d t o fill v a c a n c i e s By GARY JACKSON State Free* - Shamona Mosley Sham ona M bsley and Linty Ingram have been nam ed State Press Athletes o f the W eek. M osley, a forward on the A S U wom en’s basketball team, sank a free throw with seven seconds rem aining during the Sun D e vils' 65-64 victory over U ofA on Saturday. The senior from Los A ngeles scored 18 points and grabbed 17 rebounds against the W ildcats. Ingram, a pitcher on the ninth-ranked A S U baseball team , tossed a com plete gam e shutout against Cal-R iverside on Friday, raising h is record to 2-0 with a 0.06 E R A and 15 strikeouts. The senior from Longview, Texas notched A S U ’s first com plete gam e shutout sin ce 1984. Mika Ackerley and Don Bocchi w ill fill two of the three vacancies on the ASU football coaching staff, athletic director Charles S. Harris announced Tuesday. “We are definitely pleased to have the services of Mike Ackerley,” Harris said. “His knowledge of the defensive line w ill be an asset to Larry (M armie’s) program. “The naming of Don Bocchi as coach of the wide receivers adds continuity to our program.” Ackerley, 40, an assistant coach at Southern Cal in 1986, and for the Los Angeles Express of the USFL in 1984, was chosen to fill the defensive line coach position at ASU. By JOAN McKENNA State Presa WOMEN'S GO LF — The women’s golf team competes In the final round of die USC Yamaha Invitational today at In­ dustry HIHs, Calif. TENNIS - The Sun Devil men’s and women's tennis teams compete at the Rdex Invitational tournament Thursday through Sunday. B a n r a a i i _ The ninth-ranked ASU baseball team plays host to I5th-ranked Loyola Marymount at 2:30 pm . Thursday. BASKETBALL — The ASU men's basketball team returns to Pac-10 action a s they face California at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Berkeley, Calif. MEN'S QOLF — The No. 1-ranked Sun Devils compete in the Miami Invitational Thursday through Sunday at Miami, ' -> turning out on my Staff,” Marmie said. “Mike has tremendous experience coaching defensive football and w ill be a fine addition to our staff.” Currently, Marmie and his staff are persuading high school athletes to sign bn at ASU, before national letter of intent day (March 15). “We wanted to get Don Bocchi back on the road for recruiting purposes and this is one way to accom plish that goal,” Marmie said. “Don likes the part where he will be back on the field coaching the student-athletes.” Former ASU coach John Cooper took offensive coordinator Jim Colletto, wide receivers coach Gene Huey, and defensive line coach Bill Young with him to Ohio State. Pro volleyball dream s out lor 3 e x -Su n Devil sp ike rs ASU sports calendar Ha. Ackerley was the defensive backfield coach at Bakersfield Junior College in California in 1985 and 1987, and has coached at Iowa State (1983-84), Kansas (1980-83), and Colorado State (1969-80). Ackerley has also served as director of the Mile High Football Camp in Colorado, and the Kansas All-Star Football Camp. Bocchi, 41, the associate directer of football operations at ASU for the last two years, w ill now coach the Sun Devil wide receivers. The ASU athletic department worked with head coach Larry Marmie in acquiring Dennis Brown, from West Virginia, to be the new defensive coordinator. “I’m very pleased with the way things are T ra ce y B arbarie The prospect of another major league sport in Phoenix sw ept volleyball enthusiasts off their feet last week. B u t th e h o n ey m o o n en d ed yesterday for three former ASU spikers. Valentina Vega, Regina Stahl and Tracey Barberie had been interested in playing for the major league volleyball (MLV1 team , Arizona Blaze, since rumor of their D allas defection began circulating last October. Vega, a four-year ASU starter (1982-1986), was the last of the three to drop plans for attending training cam p next week. “As of today, they (the managers) have not made contact with m e,” Vega said. “I’v e kind of decided that if I haven’t gotten a call, there’s not much there for m e.” Vega was drafted to the team over Christmas and had been training at the YMCA where she works. She said the strain had been aggravating an old knee injury. “I’m not sure if I want to take any chances,” she said. “It would be different if there w as ? little more security.” The dream for an MLV -career faded sooner for Stahl and Barberie, but for other reasons. The seniors learned the lim its of their NCAA scholarships. ASU assistant coach Steve Schlick said it is legal to try out for the Blaze, but signing any contract would negate a scholarship. “The whole thing is giving up the scholarship,” Stahl said. “I could play and not get paid, but I’d have to pay for all traveling expenses. “ (The league) is only for a couple of months, and I still have a whole year to go on m y scholarship.” The two-time All-America, holds every ASU setting record and broke the 5000-assist mhrk at the end of her la st season in 1987. Turn to VOLLEYBALL, p*9* 12. W ednesday, February 3,1988 Page 22 F o r m e r A S U t r a c k s t a r a t t e m p t s t o r e g a in O ly m p ic s p o t Senior said it wouldbe a lot harder to com pete for a spot on the U.S. Olympic team . “The U.S. has such a wide variety of talented athletes, and so m any,” he said. “Jam aica has quality athletes, but there is more depth in the U .S.” “I’m thinking about trying for the Olympic team in ’92 — if I make this one,” Senior said. “I’ll be 28 then. “I’m the type of athlete who needs to com pete.” Senior said he plans to stay in track until his speed starts to decline when his body gets older. “ I’ll still be running for the next five years,” he said. Senior said he would like to join a track dub in the V alley . He mentioned that invitationals sponsored by organizations such as the Sun Angel Foundation, and corporations such as Pepsi Cola draw serious com petitors. The m eets wiH be open, relay, or both, Senior said. In open m eets the athletes run for individual tim es, and for the dubs, he said. In relay m eets, the team m embers usally don’t have much tim e to work together, but it is not a problem at this stage in track, he said. “You know what to do,” Senior said. “You know about tim ing and how to handle the baton.” Senior cam e to the U.S. from the West Indies in 1983. “I like Arizona. I want to stay here and run,” he said. “It’s a place where you can train all year round.” In his two years at Central Arizona College, Senior set the CAC record in the 400 m eters (45.75), and ran for the thirdplace relay team in the 1985 National Junior College Championships. * Senior’s tim e in the 400 m eters (45.59) ranks eighth on ASU’s best-marks list. In 1986, Senior finished second in the Pacific-10 Conference in the 400 m eters, and the 4 x 100 relay team also finished second. By GARY JACKSO N State Press Although Mark Senior no longer com petes for the ASU track team , he can still be found working out at Sun Angel Stadium. In July, Senior w ill go to Jam aica for the Olympic trials, hoping to regain his spot on the Jam aican 4 x 400 m eter Olympic relay team , which he com peted on in 1984. “I think I have a very good chance to make the team ,” Senior said. “There’s going to be a lot more competition than in ’8 4 .1 have a good chance to m ake it again.” Senior said he started back (in track) too early last year. As a result, he said his body hurt m ore, and he felt fatigued. This tim e, he started in November and has been running and lifting in preparation for the trials, he said. “I should be right where I want to be,” Senior said about the shape he w ill be in for the trials. The Jam aican athletes have been running since October to get ready for the trials, and the Summer Olympics, whieh w ill begin in September, he said. Seiiior said that he w ill return to the U.S. after the trials in July. “The Jam aican team com es here to the U.S and com petes in the States,” he said. “There is no steady com petition for us (in Jam aica), so w e colhpete here, which we did in ’84.” It is important to have the team train together Senior said. “Jam aica has four good relay team s,” he said. “They work w ell together and have a lot of teammwork.” Senior said that there is a lot of quality athletes on the ASU track team . “They have talent here capable o f making the Olympic team ,” he^aid. There are a lot of Sun D evil athletes who have the ability to go to the Olym pics, but Senior said Lynda Tolbert is an obvious contender. V o lle y b a ll_________ last? ” Barberie, a left and right-side hitter, finished her 1987 season as the Pac-10 player-of-the-week. She scored a careerhigh 27 kills in the second-to-last match of the season. C ontinued from pogo 21. “I wish I could work around it somehow,” she said; “Ideally, I would like to play and put the money in a trust (the NCAA forbids it). Who knows how long the league will Mark Senior The two had played volleyball together since their freshm en year at Gahr High School in Cerritos, Calif. The Blaze at one tim e had looked like a way for them to continue Turn to V O LLE Y B A LL, page 26. STUDENT DISCOUNTS Compare Our Prices And Save i p , •Insurance Claim Repairs •Free Estimates , •Custom Paint v- Bodywork •Best Service In Town 2010 E. University, Suite 22 9 2 1 -2 0 4 8 Hours: 9-5 I Find o u t w h a t’s g o in g on! Get involved! S p r in g A c t iv it ie s F a ir 70 clubs ana drganizatipns to be represented Wednesday, 4tVA14fV*t4fYM4t GRAND OPENING > MART ARTS UNLIMITED) l F ITEMS! J •UNIFORMS KARATE & JUDO •WEAPONS •TRAINING & PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT •NINJA EQUIPMENT • •BOOKS & MAGAZINES •VIDEOS HOURS: ______ MON.-SAT. UNIVfRSTTYNEXT TOBOUTS- 894-6778 i o a .m .-6 p .m . * /; P e J jr u a r y 3 10:00 C ady M . a l p b f '¿ H r ' l H i f . : ; V > £ T > V * f V £ r > Lunch WgmMiSfm And Free Popcorn Sponsored by Associated iK dents and Reach State P it» Page 23 W ednesday, February 3,1988 N o . 1 - r a n k e d g o lfe r s c o n fid e n t fo r ’8 8 By DAVE BIGOS State Press The ASU men’s golf team is in Miami today to open its 1988 season, with high expectations of winning the national championship. The No. 1-ranked Sun D evils w ill com pete with 18 other schools in the M iami/Doral Intercollegiate tournament at the Dorai Country Club in Miami, Fla. The tournament fields som e of the top team s in the country including: No. 2-ranked Oklahoma State, No. 3-ranked Wake Forest and No. 5-ranked Arizona. Coach Steve Loy, in his first full season as the coach of the Sun D evils, says he is not too worried about the tough competition the team w ill face. “The last tournament we played was in the first week of December," Loy said. “We’ve been better prepared in the past, but we have som e of the top players in the country.” Tiré players Loy is referring to are B ill M ayfair, Tom Stankowski and Jim Strickland. Mayfair, a senior, is coming off an incredible 1987 season. He. was the U.S. Amateur champion and also w as given the Haskins Award as the top collegiate golfer in the country. He was also nominated for the Jam es E . Sullivan Award, which is given but to the m ost outstanding U.S. amateur athlete. Mayfair is a three-tim e All-America and all-Pac-10 Conference selection and won six tournaments as a junior. “Billy is an outstanding golfer,” Loy said. “He leads the country with a 71.07 stroke average.” For senior Tom Stankowski, 1987 was also a good year. He earned an honorable mention All-America and first team honors for all-Pac-10. Jim Strickland is another golfer who is making a name for B illy M ayfair E D E E r n c c SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED. - C A LL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure ■*1 1*800*848*0864 him self on the Sun D evil team. He finished very strong in 1987.with second place finishes at the Pac-10 Championship and the P acific Coast Amateur. Loy said he feels these top three players are essential to the team ’s success. “The leadership of this team between B illy Mayfair; Tom Stankowski and Jim S trick lan d w ill be a key to what ASU golf w ill do this spring,” Loy said. Sophomores Dave Cunningham and Scott Frisch will round out the team of five players that w ill com pete in Miami. Players are chosen to go to tournaments on how w ell they perform in qualifying rounds. But the performances of Mayfair and Stankowski have left them exem pt from having to com pete for spots, Loy said. Strickland seem s to be in a groove right now having shot ASU’s lowest round (64) this year in qualifying. Even though only Mayfair, Strickland and Stankowski are returning players this year, Loy said he likes the way his team stands at the present. “Our newer, younger kids give us depth we haven’t had in the past,” Loy said. “Frisch and Cunningham are playing really w ell.” Loy cam e to ASU after having coached at the University of Arkansas and has recruited a few of the players he coached there. Scott Frisch, a native of Scottsdale, returned this year to play for Loy. Todd Kemaghan and Bobby Richardson are also transfers from Arkansas. Recruiting w ill be something Loy w ill not have to worry much about next year as ASU’s golf course com pletes construction. PERSONAL GROWTH WORKSHOPS TRAGEDIES AND TRIUMPHS GAINS AND LOSSES IN A MUDDY HELD THIS WORKSHOP WILL FOCUS ON CHANGES, STRESSES AND LOSSES THAT ARISE FROM ORDINARY LIVING. YOU WILL LEARN HOW TO DEAL EFFECTIVELY WITH "UNFINISHED BUSINESS" WHICH CENTERS AROUND CHANGES SUCH AS: CAREER MOVES, PROMOTIONS, MARRIAGE, PARENTING, RE-ENTERING SCHOOL, PERSONAL GROWTH, DIVORCE AND DEATH THIS WORKSHOP IS WITH GUSTAV A. ERICKSON, PSYCHOLOGIST. AUTHOR OF ECHOES OF A DIFFERENT DRUM THURSDAY, FEB. 4 • 1 :4 0 -3 :3 0 P.M . PINAL ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION $ 3 IN ADVANCE, $5 AT THE DOOR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 Do you see yourself? GET STRAIGHT TO THE POINT! ating disorders show up in many _____ways, and are not always obvious. T his checklist can help determ ine if an eating disorder is controlling your life, or the life of som eone you love. • Is dieting th e m ost im portant area of your life? • H as food become a power struggle between you and your family o r friends? ' • A re you unable to eat in a norm al social setting w ith other people? • If you have lost or gained a great deal of weight, do you feel powerful because of it? • D o you feel depressed about your body image? • Have you felt isolated from your family and friends? W ith V a le n tin e ’ s ca rd s fro m S h o e b o x G re e tin g s. • D o others try to get you to eat more, even though you think you look “fine’ ? A 5.U , M em orial U nion L ow er Level, 9 6 6 -9 1 8 8 , If you answered “’Hies” to one or more of these questions, call to set up an appoint­ m ent for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you have questions for us, please call. Wfell helpyou get control of your eating so you can get control of your life. FollettsGiftShop E 3. The Institutefor Eating Disorders Baptist Medcal Center-Scottsdale YOUR H ALLM ARK HEADQUARTERS Page 2 4 State Press W ednesday, February 3 ,1988 Special agent Agent uses different attitude when representing athletes By DAVE HODGES State Press He m ay not be old, but the man who negotiated the $40 m illion d eal with Steve Young and the USFL’s Los Angeles Express is no sophomore when it com es to representing athletes. Leigh Steinberg is one of the world’s m ost successful sports agents, but he takes a different approach to accepting clients than m ost. Steinberg, who represents 25 first round and 22 second round draft picks in the National Football League, is known as a W est Coast agent — and with good reason. “I want to represent athletes that understand the fundamental values offam ily, a sense of self-respect, and the im portance of com m unity,” Steinberg said from his office in San Francisco. “I find that there’s more of a sense of shared values from people who grew up in the West. “The whole key to sports law is to .establish a one-on-one relationship wifi) the individual player.” And he tack s up what he says. Philadelphia E agle Steve Bartkowski, Steinberg’s first client, asked Steinberg to be the best man at his wedding — 11 years after entering the NFL. “To sustain those sort of relationships over tim e, it helps if they’re no farther aw ay than an hour by plane,” the CalBerkeley graduate said. “At the professional level, I challenge each athlete to find som ething in their own experience they’d like to tackle.” Steinberg boasted how m ost of Ins clients have developed programs to rise money for needy children and charities. While quarterbacks constitute the m ajority of Steinberg’s clients — including nam es like Warren Moon, Tony Eason, and Ken O’Brien — he represents football players at alm ost every position and even a few baseball players, including Will Clark and Cory Snyder. Steinberg is also fa m ilia r wifi) the sports scene in Phoenix. “We’ve been doing a lot of calls to Phoenix lately because of Qie m ove of the Cardinals,” Steinbeig said. “N eil Lomax (Cardinals quarterback) is one of m y clients and w e’re totally thrilled of the prospect of moving into what ought to be a very exciting football clim ate.” Steinberg also represents Cardinal Tim McDonald and ASU graduate Byron Scott, the leading scorer for the world champion Los Angeles Lakers in the National Basketball Association. Steinberg said Scott founded the Bpron Scott Foundation — an organization in which Scott gives money for every point he scores to underpriveledged children in Los Angeles. Unlike many agents, Steinberg does not go looking for athletes to represent -r- they com e to him. He said his clients often help influence players at the schools they graduated from. “There’s a very strong system of happy clients referring Le ig h S teinberg happy clients,” Steinberg said. “Players w ill call us and that w ill start the process. “The field of sports representation has become the hot field of the 1980s.” But he said it is because of this that the recent investigations and scandals have developed among agents. Steinberg said there are m ore than 20,000 people who call them selves agents in the United States alone. “Because of the level of com petition, som e of those agents attem pt to circum vent the process by signing athletes early, in violation of their NCAA eligibility and the rules,” he said. “So they’ll offer players money, cars, women, and loans in exchange for the signature on the dotted line.” In an effort to combat im proprieties in the field of sports representation, Steinberg is p resid en t-elect of the Association of Representatives of Professional Athletes (ARPA). * Steinberg said ARPA isa n organization of about 120 agents who are trying to “clean up that practice and police that profession. ‘T a rt of the difficulty is that the early signing syndrome, first of all, puts the athlete at a real disadvantage in term s of cheeking the background, character and track record of an agent,” he said. “Because it is an illegal transaction, the athlete can’t turn to a parent, coach or alum to help. In essence, he m ay be like a commodity, being taught and so ld /’ Steinberg said he is tired of reading about the dark side of sports. “ I’m so sick of reading newspaper headlines filled with athletic scandals, cocaine busts, athletic m isbehavior,” Steinberg said. “When the sports page starts to read like the business section or, even worse, like the crim e beat section, fans start to lose their fascination with sports.” ^ One of the big problems in am ateur sports, Steinberg said, is that student-athletes from underprivileged fam ilies are often:living in a situation sub-par to that of non-athletes. “Students other than athletes have the ability to work during the school year to supplement their incom e,” Steinberg said. “The athlete is prohibited from doing that by NCAA regulations.” Steinberg said he favors expanding the definition of scholarships to encom pass a larger amount of m oney, such as an extra $300 or $400 a month. “It would help the athlete from the disadvantaged standpoint be able to live and have a more normal social fife, ami be able to not be susceptible to being bribed by alum s or by agents,” Steinberg said. He said giving the athletes a little extra money under a redefined scholarship program would not be “paying” the athletes to perform. “I think the spirit behind am ateurism m akes sen se,” Steinberg said, “which is to give the athlete a period of tim e in his life where he can enjoy school and enjoy the competition of am ateur athletics.” But Steinberg also said that it would be a good idea to allow football players to turn professional early, as is perm itted in basketball and baseball. “It would create more of an environment where the only student athletes on the campus would be the ones who truly want to be student athletes,” Steinberg said. He also said he would not mind stricter regulation of agents. A bill was recently introduced in the Arizona Senate that would place certain restricitions on the operations of sports agents. “I’m generally in favor of regulation that would protect athletes,” Steinberg said. “My hope has been that ABPA or other agent regulatory groups would be strong enough to take care of the problem. “But if they’re not, then I favor state regulation, if it’s carefully drawn and realistic and adm inistered by people who truly understand the collegiate and professional sports seem and what file realities are.” One thing is for sure — Steinberg knows what they are. BU Y»SELL»TRAD E Your boo ks at Changing Hands. For q u a lity clo th and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f o u r re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich m ay be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trad e-in s on Sat. o r Sun.) Brow se through o u r three flo o rs of: r »New & U sed B ooks •A rt P rin ts & Posters •C alen dars & C ards •H andbound «Journals M -F 10-9 S A T 10-6 S U N 12-5 C h a n g in g Z p p ■ S M i ill I I FAMILY HAIR CUTTERS H ands 414 WH Avenue 966-0203 Okl Town Tempe P a s s p o r t P h o to s 2 for $6.57 Film Processing 2 for 1 A Perfect Cut Every Time N o ap p oin tm en t n e c e ss a ry ever! B rin g th e w h ole fam ily or Designer Perm ”| FREE FILM Monday A Wednesday on Develop & Print orders ILFO R D P h o to P a p e r 25 — 8x1 0 100 — 8x10 $ 1 0 .4 7 » 3 5 .0 7 SUNSET CAMERA Tempo Center — Mitt & Univ. 8294)424 OJTTERS University &>Rural Rd. CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER 968-8008 H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 9-9 • S a t. 9-7 • S u n . 12-5 * 2 6 °° ! Includes: • S h a m p o o a n d D e s ig n e r P e rm •P e rfe c t C ut • S ty lin g to n g hair slightly higher 1981 No Appointments Family Hair C u llers I statefttew Page 25 W ednesday, February 3,1988 p.m. Feb. 5, 6, 11-13 p.m. Feb. 6 v im o ä u r l J N L? fl yU r uw Ut W u i ft w U vU r iv/ Dance Studio Theater ASU Physical Education Building East Tickets on sale a t Gammage Box Office and Dillards Outlets. 2 for the price of 1 on any of 12 Com bination Dinners Every Wednesday & Sunday 4 p.m .-11 p.m. (Dine-in Only) $3.00 Students/Senior Citizens $4.00 General For more information call 965-5029. Introducing U. THE NATIONAL CO LLEG E N EW SPAPER premieres nationwide the week of February 8th U. is written by students for stu­ dents, and will feature important articles, photographs and car­ toons selected from university newspapers from across the country. state press is one of the founding newspapers which has made the introduction of this exciting news publication posstote. Lo o k fo r a law fam iliar nam aa: G rog K rzos D ave M iller E d Schubert The American Colegials Network Sana Monica. CaHana From Home, Got a question about advertising? Call 965-7572 news? For years, kids a w a y a t school have w ritten M om & Dad for 2 m ain reasons. M oney from home. A nd more money from home. Tim es haveift changed m uch, either. In feet, w ith school costs clim bing, financing your education w ith a W ells Fargo hom e equity credit line could be th e b e st investm ent your folks w ill ever m ake. It’s a revolving line o f credit up to 85% o f your fam ily* hom e equity. Interest paid m ay be fully ta x deductible for loan am ounts up to $100,OOOi* Consult w ith your ta x advisor for furth er inform ation regarding ta x deductibility. Arid you can u se your W ells Fargo credit any w ay you choose. Tuition. Books. Plane tickets ho m e Even concerts. (You’ve g ot to stuffy th e arts, donft you?) Call 279-8040 o r m ail in th e coupon for farther Call PRESS W ells Fargo Credit Corporation Money From Home I I I I I 4520 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85012 • 279-8040 Please send me additional information about a Wells Fargo heme equity credit line Name Address State Please call me at Wells Fargo Delivers. 965-2292 STATE with inform ation to sharei W ith your folks. Be sure to po int out, w ith your c a d i needs handled, nothing should stan d betw een you and becom ing th e class valedictorian. W E L L S FARG O C R E D IT C O R PO R A T IO N 4520 N. Central Avenue • Phoenix, AZ 85012 • 279-8040 •U S Congress HR. BUI3545( 1987) Arizona Mortgage Banker tícense *BK 7528 Best time to call ASU U r te P i t a Page 26 E d w a r d s m a k e s tra n s itio n fro m fo o tb a ll to b a s k e t b a ll By CHRIS DORSEY Start« Press ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson w ent in search of a dominant player in the paint after a 11-17 finish la st season. What he found was a defensive end named Trent Edwards. Edwards signed a national letter of intent to play basketball for ASU just three years after he signed papers to attend Texas C h ristia n U n iv e r isty on a fo o tb a ll scholarship. “I got burned out cm it,” Edwards said. “I didn’t want to play football anym ore.” The 6 -6 ,250-pound Sun D evil started nine gam es at defensive end after redshirting for die Horned Frogs. His best gam e cam e against Kansas State when he recorded 12 tackles of which two w ere sacks. But a fter h is freshm an cam paign, Edwards turned in the football cleats and left F t. Worth for Alvin, Texas, where he put on a pair of high-tops and took to the basketball court. “They (Alvin) read about m e leaving TCU ami contacted m e the next day,” he said. “They rem em bered m e from high school.” Edwards’ talents were not only tackling running backs and sacking quarterbacks, a s he proved on the basketball floor. In his only season at Alvin, the Charles Barkley (76ers) replica averaged 23 points and 10 rebounds w hile earning all-region and all-conference accolades. When it cam e down to choosing a school Edwards narrowed his options to Lamar and ASU. “I chose ASU because they seem ed like they needed help inside scoring and rebounding,” the ASU forward said. “I thought 1 could com e in and play m y junior year. I w as hoping to get a lot of m inutes.” The m inutes m ay not be as high as Edwards had originally planned but he knows his lim itations and what is expected from him. He has been the first man off the bench for coach Steve Patterson after starting eight gam es in a Sun D evil uniform. “Coach Patterson onced said the roles would alw ays be changing,” Edwards said. “He didn’t give m e a role, he put it on my lim itations. I am still striving to be com pletely satisfied.” Edwards is averaging 5.9 points and 3.8 classifieds announcem ents AD U LT CO -ED voHaybaH league accept­ ing team s. Sunday afternoons. 821-5988. $100 DOW N (or Ike-new townhomes near ASU at prices $15,000-330,000 under m arketl Move-in cost le ss than renting, parents can co-purchasei Greg, Realty Executives, 947-2773. C O LLE G E C Y C L E , 909 E. Lem on, Monday-Friday 8 6 , Saturday 9-5. Student d isc o u n ts. F a st, frie n d ly se rv ic e . $100 DOW N only; Governm ent sale of beautiful Papago Park V illage U condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. W hy rent when it's cheaper to own? This unit win be sold approxim ately $20,000 below cost. Can R ick at ER A Carew, 897-8000. CUSTO M M OBILE Home; 2 bedroom, 1 bath, a ll birchwood interior, tile floor, covered patio, large fenced yard, kids and M ENS 18-SPEED mountain bike, 20” chrgmoty frame, alloy wheels. Priced to . pets okay. Northeast M esa, Mountain View. Must seS. $11,800 or best offer. sell. Evenings, 821-1557.___________ 9244)361, evenings. 9680842._______ ___________________ Jesus said, T re n t E d w a rd s rebounds a gam e after seeing action in all but two gam es. Patterson inserted file junior into the lineup last Saturday to stop Utah’s leading scorer Mitch Smith. Edwards played 13 m inutes more than usual in his 30-minute performance. “A lot of players are not used to playing physical,” Edwards said. “They don’t know how to play m e. D efense is m ostly intim idation.” In ASU’s previous gam e w ith the W ildcats, he shared a team-high 11 points with Marie Becker and hauled in a teamhigh seven rebounds. It has been the only gam e of the year Edwards held the honor. “I am more relaxed,” Edwards said. “I don’t have the starting jitters and I know what has to be done.” Edwards says the strength of his gam e is lus ability to score in the paint and bring down rebounds. It has been two years since the Houston native m ade the transition. And when on the basketball court, he totes a sm ile that-shows he is enjoying what he is doing. “I have no regrets at a ll,” Edwards said, “la m playing a sport I really like and that is what it is all about.” And he is looking towards the future in the Pac-10 conference and claim s he w ill be a player to be recognized. “ Peace I leave with you; My peace I give to you; not as the world gives, do I give to you, let not your heart be troubled, nor let It be fearful." John 14:27 tO W - FM 80.8 has a program on at 10:30 p.m . to 11 p.m . M onday - F rid ay called “ N lgh tsou nd s.” hosted by B ill Pearce. Mr. Pearce deals with such subjects as Peace and Comfort. Please tune In r whomever you are. Thank You, G od B le ss You, _______________ Worm_____________ But next year the team s are on their own as the franchises are being sold. GBA SportswarId, the Phoenix sports marketing and consulting firm now m anaging the Blaze, has the first option to buy. “We’re negotiating to buy it right now,” GBA Sportsworld president Bruce Allen said. “We hope to buy by the middle of the regular season so we can plan next season.” Blaze head coach Jim Smoot said he had seen Vega, Barberie and Stahl play two years ago while he w as assistant coach at Louisiana State. But he said he remembered little from the match. Smoot said their chances of making the eight-player roster w ere as good an anyone’s. He said the professional league would be a new experience. “Players at this level are going, jo be skilled athletes, so w e w ill be doing more work on team defense and team strategy,” he said. The MLV has signed five 1984 Olympic team members, including Rita CrockettRoyster. 1984 team captain and ASU a s s is ta n t coach Sue W oodstra w as approached several tim es last season, but chose to play instead, in Japan. NEW F U LL o r twin size bed. Stored but never used. $98. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-1688- R e a r ASU- 2 bedroom townhouae. New carpet, refrigerator, w asher, dryer. $35,900. C all G len, 8404310. 4880015. NEW Q U EEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $160. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-1688. NO Q U ALIFYIN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos and townhousss. Papago Park Village from $58,008 102,000. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives; 9882982. 2 8-FOOT oak entertainment centers, $150 each; microwave, $50; antique dresser, $55. 582-2633, Shelly._________ 1978 T O Y O T A C é lica G J Hftback, 5-speed, air, sunroof, new tires, new psunt, 90,000 m iles. $1800 firm . 836-7233 W AREHO U SE SALE; Desks from $44, chairs from $19, bookshelves from $29, end tables, typing and computer tables, file cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S . 43rd Place (between 40th Street and 48th Street, north of Broadway.) 487-2224. 1979 M AZDA RX7, white, 5-speed, air, Eagle G Ts, bra, tall. $2400, best offer: 894-6339. 1979 TRANS-AM:_ factory T-tops with covers, power windows and door locks, two-tone custom paint, factory mags, AM /FM casette, velour interior, air, bra, louvers. $4860, offer; m ust sell. C a ll Vic, 966-7810. 1962 TO YO TA Tercel. 2-door, Hftback, autom atic, AM /FM , air. Im m aculatel $3100/offer. C a ll 921-7273. 1984 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback, 5-speed, air, d oth seals, AM-FM cassette, high freeway m iles. $4000 firm . C all Farooq, 965-6605, leave m assage. 1964 HONDA C R X 1.5, air, AM -FM casset­ te, new tires, excellent condition. $5800. 966-7806. 1987 SUZUKI Sam urai- 500 m iles, brand new, teal green, custom interior, custom paint, brush guards, up-graded radio, eight speakers, soft lop, air, extended warranty, ate. $10,500 o r best otter. Moving, m ust se ll. 9660158. M U ST S ELL! 8 5 Cam aro- Silver, mint condition, a ir conditioning, power brakes, JC V stereo, 28,000 mMee, $6,200 o r beet otter. 9484550. m o to rcycle s fo r sa le 1886H O N D A Aero 50 Scooter. B lue and white, excellent condition, $450. C all 9582380. V o l l e y b a l l ___ D ESKS, CHAIRS, lam ps, tables, drapes, and m iscellaneous item s. Reasonable. Royal Tem pe Motor Lodge, 967-8891. LOW C O S T lake area living. Choice residential lots inside Lake M ead National Recreation Area. Spectacular views, trophy fishing, m inutes from Lake Mead and Grand Canyon, two hours from Las Vegas. From $80 per month. C ity services, homes or m obiles. Meadvlew Company, Box 247, Meadvlew, A Z 86444,. or 1-808225-6928. (AZ-CAN) SO FA/LO VE seat for sale, $200. C all Sharon, 8 9 8 1450, 2200091.__________ 1985 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door sedan, autom atic, air. AM-FM, new tires, m etallic blue, doth seats. $5500. C a ll 835-7233, m essage. years,” said M itchell, who attended the 22nd annual gam e Sunday in San Diego. “I had a chance to visit with (St. Louis running backs) Ron W olfley and Stump M itchell and not only are they both very excited that the Cardinals are coming to Tempe, but they think the (70,000-seat) stadium would be an excellent site for a Super Bowl gam e.” Arizona State and officials in this Phoenix suburb have pitched sim ilar plans to the NFL in the past, but have been turned down. furniture fo r sa le a u to s fo r sa le S u p e r B o w l to T e m p e in ’9 2 their eight-year partnership. MLV is prom ising its 1988 players $6,000 in incom e, with the potential to earn up to $14,000 m ore in m erit incentives. The athletes retain their am ateur and Olympic status. Tim e constraints for the ASU students w ere the last straw as the team practices downtown, plays further w est and has i i aw ay m atches. The Blaze’ home court w ill be Pride Pavillion, located at 5220 W. Indian School Road. MLV looked into using PE W est as a facility, but Blaze general m anager Merle M akings said the ASU gym had several negatives.^ “ASU would have charged $4 to park, and it would have been cost prohibitive,” he said. “(A t Pride P avillion), w e have free parking, a gorgeous arena and w e can serve alcoholic beverages,” which is prohibited at ASU. The league, in its second season, has six team s owned by a single entity. The richer team s carried' the poor. MLV m oved the B elles to Phoenix after getting little support as the D allas B elles in 1987. YAM AHA 125- Great bike to use for school. Need to sell, $200. BHI, 967-9348. BENOTTO 600 ten speed. Used only one sem ester. $250 new, se ll for $160 or best otter. Perfect condition. 9681137. M a y o r p la n s g r o u p to b r in g C on tin u ed from page 22. real c ita ta fo r sa le b ic y c le s to r sale 1984 TR AN S Am, H.Q- engine, 5-apeed, loaded, Sony stored? $7900/offer. Chris, 921-7041. TEMPE (AP) — Tempe Mayor Harry M itchell, who w as influential in helping the NFL’s St. Louis Cardinals lay plans to relocate here, said Tuesday that he intends to form a com m ittee soon to explore w ays to bring the Super Bowl gam e to Tempe in 1992. “With the football Cardinals now coming to Tempe and (Arizona State U niversity’s) Sun D evil Stadium, I think w e’ve got a chance to host the Super Bowl in four m oto rcycles fo r sale 1988 HONDA E lite 150- Sky blue. 59 mites, brand new, parked In living room. A ll digital, 3 year extended warranty. M oving, m ust se ll, $2230 loan, buy o u t no extra money needed, just take over loan. 9880158. 1988 HONDA E lite 80 scooter, only 1800 m iles, $750 or best offer. Amy, 9685521. 1986 LIKE new Honda E lite 150. Extended warranty and extras. $1500 or beet offer. 9287834, ______________________ 1967 B LA C K Honda Sprae- low m ileage, excellent condition. $420/ bast otter. 9683812. 1987 HONDA E lite 80, low m iles, like new, $975. 921-7611. W ATERBED FRAM E; C alifornia king, stor­ age pedestal, bookcase headboard, $50; exercise bike, new, $50. 968-5879. tick e ts fo r sa le G R ATEFU L DEAD, Spyro-Gyra, Guns and Roses, Johnny Mathis, Andy W illiam s, G allag h er, G eorge W inston, Chuck Mangkme, end others. A lso paying top dollar tor ASU / UofA basketball and rights to A S U end Cardinal football tickets. Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mail, 8280196. m iscellan eo u s fo r sa le 16MM B E L L and Howell projector, 200ËE movie cam era 1958. Projector needs adjusting. $55,9883052. 275 H P vertical hollow shaft electric motors with switch box, excellent condi­ tio n . C o n ta c t H u n s d o n F a rm s , 602-3844362. A lso wanted, cold storage u n it (AZ-CAN)_______ _____________ , F E B R U A R Y C L O S E -O U T , P r e ­ engineered steel buildings: 30x40x12, $4,287; 30x50x14, $5,396; 40x75x14, $8,995; 50x100x14 $13,796; 100x100x18. $23,995. Pioneer B uild in g System s, 512-389-3664. (AZ-CAN) FO R SALE: 6 tickets to Disneyland and other California attractions. $15 each or best o iler. C a ll 7844)008, leave message. Vary clean, new carpet and paint, recently landscaped. A ll appliances and most furniture included it desired. Contact Owner • 967-5940 apartm ents fo r rent $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. 2 BEDROOM , quiet, w alk to downtown/ ASU , pool, laundry. $368, tin t month free. 1014 Farm er. 9687089. BEAU TIFU L NEW large two bedrooms, w ait to ASU , pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. Ask about move-in specials. 9685238. CO NDO Q U ESTA Vida- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace. 88941417. LA R G E 2 bedroom. Quiet neighborhood, h eated poo l, spa; e x e rcise room , barbeque's. $425 plus electric. 227-8834. LUXURIO US 3 bedroom, 2 » bath townhome 1% m ile to ASU . W asher, dryer, pools, spas, tennis, volleyball, basketball. W llda, 894-6190. QUIET, ADULT com plex with pool. AN utilities paid, $345 with 4 month lease. Great location, m inutes to A SU . 867-6820. G AR AG E SALE: Sofas, waterbed, furni­ ture. Saturday, February 6, 8 5 , 3735 E. Ahwatukee Drive (36th and Equestrian). "JU S T FO R The Fun of It" dress rentals. Casual to formal. C all Caryl, 921-3213; Lynne, 9981472. SAVE M ONEY» Sublease through me. Prem ium unit at U niversity Towers. C all Nicole, 8283778 or 943-3553. KEYBO ARD: PRO PH ET V synthesizer, sequential circuits, 135 programmed sounds, $600. A m plifier Sunn SL160, 2 channel equalizer, reverb, $200. Distortion peddle, $75. C a l 832-7074 after 6. SEVEN M INUTES to ASU! Sunrise Apart­ m ents has one arid two bedroom apart­ ments from $360. Pool, dean laundry rooms. 1014 E. Spence. Tueeday-Friday from 8 5 p.m . r NEO N LIGHTS- Various shapes and colors, beer signs, etc. $10-50. Transfor­ mers extra. Leave m assage, 9685740. S U BLEA SE AT University Towers, standatd, $500 off. C a ll Brlan at 8283761. PO RTFO LIOS! M ADE of 100% oxford nylon, $25. C all 9381332. Assorted ookm . SAN YO DORM size refrigerator ter sale. Good condition, perfect size. $50. C all 3487284. SNOW T IR E S Like new! F it 14” rim s, $25 each (2). Days before 3, 965-6708; even­ ings, 990-8341. 83 YAM AH A Riva- 180cc, blue, 3,360 m iles, m aintenance record, $750. Tony, 481-0083. STO P RENTING! Rossignol skis with Tyrone bindings. Great for beginner. For a good deal, ca ll 839-8774. RISING SU N Cycle- Service and parts for a ll Japanese brands, Insurance work done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tem pe, 9488612. Monday-Frtday 9-8, Saturday 8 4 . . UNUSUAL 4-BR HOME, ASU AREA RAN CH O LA S Palm as has luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartments from $525. Clubhouse, weightroom, pool, 2 jacuzzis. The best place to live. d o s e to cam pus. Monday through Saturday, 1248 E . Spence, 8289687. 1987 KAW ASAKI Ninja 250R, runs great, looks good, m ust sell. $1300, best otter. C a ll M ika, 921-3680. LEAVING TOW N, must sell! 1962 Honda 760 Custom with taring. 1978 Honda 550, four cylinder. Both for $950 or beati C all 956-8187. TEM PE FO U R bedroom, 2 bath, tri-leve! home. $79,400, non assum able loan. 2% m iles ASU . 967-3658. CONOOMS Buy discreetly by mail. Highest quality surgical latex. 834.95 • 12-38.95 • 24-315.95 postage paid, tax included SSnd check or money order to; SAF-W AY PRO DUCTS PO B ox $0031, Phoenix, A Z $5000 S U B L E A S E A T U n iv e rsity fo w e rs l Premium room at an Incredibly low prioel C all Sara at 784-8280W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom, $285; two bedroom, $400. Adutrt, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 8682370,8334364. W A LK TO A SU A b e a u tifu lly fu rn is h e d h u g e o n e b e d ro o m , o n e b a th , w e lk ­ in c lo s e t, c a b le T V , a li 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 t/2 b lo c k fro m c.am 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 Road A p a rtm e n ts 9 5 0 S . T e rr a c e 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 State Erti» Page 27 Wednesday, February 3,1988 rental »haring h e lp w anted h e lp w anted instruction CLEAN, LARG E room ' In com fortable home. W alk to ASU . $210 per month. Kevin, 921-1773. ________________ A G R EAT part-time job for students 17 and older. Work one weekend a month, top pay, training provided, bonuses available. C all 267-2574. Arizona Army National Guard. (AZ-CAN) HO USEKEEPING. R O YAL Tempe Motor Lodge, 967-8891. HANG GLIDE! Gently ¿loping h ill just south of Tempe. Safe and exciting. S u p e rb g ro u p ra te s. W in d sp o rts, 897-7121. FEM ALE NONSM OKER: Own room In furnished condo. W asher, dryer, microwave. Lota of space, just 2 m iles from ASU. $199, W utilities. 967-3424. FEM ALE RO O M M ATE wanted, share two bedroom, two bath condo. Dishwasher, microwave, washerfdryer, V4 utilities. 4 miles from cam pus. Laura, 620-7341. FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted to share room in three bath, two bedroom townhouse. Located close to cam pus, inexpen­ sive. C all Kathy, 9666276 from 8-5 or 921-3287 after five.___________________ FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted, big apart­ ment, $177 includes utilities. Pool. M ile from ASU. C a ll Barbara, 8944461. FEM ALE TO share bedroom with another female. Worthington Place. $180ftnonth, W utilities. Furnished. Llaa, 921-3551. LOOKING FO R nonsmoking fem ale to share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes from ASU, 52nd Street and Thom as. Q uiet com plex, $ 2 1 0 p lu s e le c tric . C a ll Candace, 840-4302.__________________ m a l e / FEM A LE. $225 plus utilities. Fur­ nished 3 bedroom home with pool. 481-8320, 987-1689, Steve.____________ M ALE/FEM ALE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $290 month includes utilities. Furnished. No deposit. 9661756. MUST SEE: Male/fem ale nonsmoker. 4 bedroom house, furnished, pool, etc. $241 plus Vk utilities. Jo or BIH, 8314941. ' MALE/ FEM ALE nonsmoker- 4 bedroom house. Pool, washed dryer, microwave, gas grill, furnished, pets ok. $185, Vt utilities. 1V4 m iles ASU . Mark or Jennifer, 8364071. M A LE R O O M M A T E w anted fo r 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condominium, fully furn­ ish e d . $22 S/m on th . K e ith Jo n e s , 941-8306. RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE- 3 bedroom, University and Country Club. $150 per m onth, V i u tilitie s , $100 d e p o sit. 834-8056.___________________________ RESPO N SIBLE N O NSM O KERS to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath south Tem po home. Fireplace, microwave, pool, washer/dryer, yard. $350 in clu d e s u tilitie s. Rod, 820-6739 evenings. R O O M M ATE N EE D ED im m ediately. Awesome location. $210 plus V4 utilities. Zachary, 967-4549. ROOM MATE NEEDED to share large 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Furn­ ished, washer/dryer, great location. C all 921-2223. ROOM MATE W ANTED to share house. Own room/ bath. $200 plus V i utilities. U n iv e rsity and G ilb e rt. E v e n in g s, 9646190. ROOM MATE NEEDED: Fem ale nonsmok­ er; townhouse 4 m iles from ASU . Furn­ ished, washer, dryer, m icrowave, pool, Jacuzzi. $150 plus V i utilities. Lesley, 8357897. ROOM MATE W ANTED tor com pletely furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with washer/ dryer and lots of extras. Very close to ASU . Must seel $295 plus V i utilities. C a ll Steve, 9665629. SH ARE TH E RENT 2 can live cheaper than 1 b usiness o p p o rtu n itie s LOOKING FO R people to se ll a fun product, “ Super Polish", excellent for cars, boats, etc. Literally sells itself when demonstrated. DNB, Box 626, ToHeaoh, A Z 85353, (602)9365374. (AZ-CAN) RESPO N SIBLE PER SO N to own/operate vending route. Minimum cash investment $2780. For details ca ll 8024966536 or writs: Coin Sales, 3431 W . Thunderbird, 13344, Phoenix, A Z 85023. (AZ-CAN) ARE YO U tired of Fighting fat? We can help.' Health company Introduces new scientific breakthrough. New revolutionary product com bines with food you eat and makes you absorb less fat. FD A approved. Guaranteed results. Need 100 overweight people immediately. C all Lisa, 844-7117. Need money now? Earn w hile you learn! Students Faculty - Staff PIT $500-1500 • FfT $2000-6000 We w ill train Call J.D . Enterprises, 278-0666. B A S S PLAYER and singer needed for modem rock band. ASU area. Call 968-2202, leave message. CAT LO VER Wanted: Upperclassman needed to clean house, run errands, do odd Jobs, light cooking. Monday-Friday, 3-6 p.m., $4.50/hour, supper, errand m ileage. Car and references required. Rural/ Southern area, Tempo. C all Stefanie, (work)952-3048, (home)838-1643. C O LLE G E STUDENTS part-time. We need 6 enthusiastic coliege students to work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897. CO O KS- DAY shift. Apply at The Raintree, 933 E. University, Tempe, 894-6700. CO U N SELO RS- BO YS cam p in Berkshire Mountains, W est Massachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modern facility. Must love child­ ren and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, waterski, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, wood, arts/crafts, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. C all or write: Cam p W inadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N Y 10543. 914-381-5983. DICK’S HAM BURGERS now hiring. A il positions and a ll hours available. Starting at $3.65/hour. Apply at D ick’s, 855 S. Rural. DON’T B E shy. Open up a new world. The top agency in Denver has branched out to Scottsdale and is searching for new talent to model/ act. C all Suzie, 946-9000. DRIVER NEEDED for disabled person approxim ately 3 hours per week. Prefer fem ale. 968-9118.____________________ ACCO U NT REPRESEN TATIVE, 50 imme­ diate openings. Good comm unication skills, aggressiveness, paid training, p leasan t, p ro fe ssio n a l atm osphere, daytlma/evenlng hours. C all now for Inter­ view, 8934411, Inter-West Marketing Corp. Equal opportunity employer. PART-TIM E W AITRESS/counter help needed during lunch hours. Apply at Kevin’s Com er Cafe, 1725 W. University, Tempe. RESPO N SIBLE, M ATURE student for childcare. Own transportation to pick-up one 12 year old at school located at 32nd and Shea at 3 p.m. Days negotiableexcept Thursdays, a must!! C all 946-9922, for Patti Joyce. RETAIL H ELPERS, full- and part-time openings with Vector National Retail Firm. $9.75 to start. Must be 1 year resident and have car. Some scholarships available. C all between 10-2,964-1515. CO UNSELO RS- G IRLS camp in Maine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modern facility. Must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, W SI, sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, arts/crafts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes, cam p craft, gym nastics. C all or write: Cam p Vega, Box 1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332. 617-934-6536. SECR ETAR Y WITH typing and dicta­ phone skills. 12:30 to 4:30 daily. $4.50 to start. West Mesa office. 964-4400. S PA R E TIME income; electronics, no experience. Others. For more information dial (504) 641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7 days. S T O C K Y A R D S N O RTH now h iring waiters, cocktails, and bus boys. Apply 4-6, Monday through Friday, 5010 East Shea Blvd. SUM M ER WORK: Now interviewing for full time summer work in a summer sales and business management program. Earn $395/ week and college credit. Call 230-3006 for an interview. TELEPH O N E O RD ER takers and delivery people. Hourly p liis com m ission plus bonus. 345-0102. TO NY’S NEW Yorker, part-time cashier/ hostess. A pply in pereon, 107 E. Broadway. W AITER/W AITRESS, retirement resort, no tips, $4.5Q/hour, part-time. 262 E. Brown, Mesa, 969-9394. W AITRESSES NEEDED- A ll shifts. Apply at The Raintree, 933 E. University, Tempe, 85282. EXPER IEN CED BANQ UET servers. Must have black/white. Starting at $5/hour. Call im m ediately, TAD Tem poraries, 267-7254. EX TR A M O NEY is nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasm a for up to $120 a month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $5 bonus on first donation with this ad. U niversity Plasm a Center, Associated Bioecience of Tempo Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempo, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. _______ _ G EN ER A L O FFICE position available. Part-time. Flexible hours. C all IAS Labor­ atories at 273-7248. G IRL FRIDAY- part-time filing, typing, etc. Close to ASU. John, 966-7810. GO VERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application ca ll 615-383-2627, ext. J519. (AZ-CAN)________ _____ H E LP W ANTED: Fem ale m asseusse needed part-time in Tempo. $l5/hour to start. Reliability more important than experience. John, 897-7121._____ . HOB-NOB THRIFT Shop need exper­ ienced retail, part-time help, personality. No phone calls. Daily from 10-6, 414 S. M ill, Tempo. _________________ JEW ELR Y S A LES people needed. No experience necessary. C all 345-1688 betw een 5-6:30, T u esd ay through Thursday. h e lp w anted PART-TIME real estate secretary- depend­ able, detail oriented. Good typist a must. Prefer sophmore or Junior in business. Call Angela Oswald, 948-0550. _______________ M AKE EXTRA money: W e need vendors to work the spring training baseball games for the Mariners, Cubs and Brewers. C all 968-8022.__________________________ N ANNY NEEDED, live in for three young children. May still attend school. Room, board, car and $450 per month. Call evenings, 924-6962.______ _______ .__ AFTER C LA S S HOURS AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.56 p « hour guaranteed D ia la m e rlc a M ark etin g , th e n a tio n 's fin est telem ark etin g firm, is now a cc e p tin g a p p lic atio n s for th e following shifts: 2 4 p.m . 6-10:30 p.m . 7-10:30 p.m. W eekends A lso Available O u r s a le s p e o p le w ork in a m o d e rn , com fortable b u sin e ss en v iro n m en t co n ta ctin g e sta b lis h e d c u sto m e rs on long d ista n ce lines. G u a ra n te e d sa la ry o r com m ission, w hichever is g re a te r, and a v e r a g e s $ 5 4 7 a n hour. O u r T e m p o office is lo c a ted a pproxim ately 5 m inutes from c am p u s. P le a s e call Dialamerlca Marketing for details. 829-1140 jew elry CASH FO R gold and diam onds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968*5967. RO LEX W ATCHES- perfectly imitated, from preskJentiais to diving. A ll Seiko parts for a quality tim e piece. $50 to $150. Jeff, 730-5974. THE DIAMONDCONSORTIUM DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT SETS WE A R E NOT A TRADITIONAL JEW ELRY STORE BU T A PROFESSIONAL STH FLOOR DIAMOND BRO KERAG E FIRM. G U ARAN TEED LO W EST PRICES CALL FOR INFORMATION AM) HOURS 835-9149 20 E . M A M S T ., No. 608, M ESA VALENTINE SPECIAL: AN 14 KT. GOLD CHAINS, EARRINGS. SOLD BY WEIGHT. ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I D. fre e lostyTound FOUND: I found a watch at Butterfield Apartments. C all and describe and I w ill return. 784-0083. LOST: PU R PLE Swatch watch with pink and white face on 1-27-88 in P E B E 139. If found, please call Laurie, 829-1142. m iscellaneous A W O N D ERFU L fam ily experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Becom e a host fam ily for Ameri­ can Intercuitural Student Exchange. C ali 1-800-SIBLING. (AZ-CAN) ____________ DIET PATCH. New, exciting. W ear the patch, lose weight easily or m aintain. Natural, safe, tested, approved. 431-1550. SM ALL O FFICE suites for rent. Downtown Tempe. W alk to A SU . 966-0812. on-campus SPM AA, FIRST meeting of spring sem es­ ter. W ednesday, February 3rd, BA 341, 3:30 p.m. Be there! AGD GAIL: Your mom is really proud that you made it half-way through l-week. TELECOMMUNICATIONS IS HIRING Part-time positions 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. $5/hr. plus bonuses guaranteed ALPH A GAM Heather P.- Okay, I’m ready. "M od me” ¿A your wiM. Out of control w ill be the only way to describe this semester! Diana. ALPH A PHI Katy- Katka: Having fun? I hope ao. Good luck. I m iss you already! See you this weekend. Love, M.M. ALPH A PHI Actives- This week wiM rage. Can’t w ait til activation. Love, Banana. ALPH A PHI Carol- Can't wait to be like you. Love, your dot,. ALPH A PH I'S-1 am so glad I pledged this house. W e love you actives. Can’t wait tiH activation. Your pledge pres. Paid Training Keep this jo b as long a s you like o r m ove up the ladder into a career position with a Fortune 500 com pany. C ar pools available. A-PHI JO LEA N Schultz- Your mom is so excited for l-week! Have fun. Love mom. A-PHI U S A Cam pbell: Hope you’re having as much fun as Ism . Can't wait to see you go active. Get psyched! Love mom. A-PHI STACEY! You are the best mom ever! Thank you for everything! I can’t wait for activation! Love you, Jennifer. Call ASU CATCH ER who played in the game on Saturday against UCR- you played a good game and had a cute tush. Good luck this season. Love, a fan. ADDTEMPS ATO ZONERH Friday you saw me and I saw you. W ell... what next? A friend. 224-5625 no fee eoe Instruction ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available tor com position writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resum es. Four years experience. C all 834-1367. SKYDIVE- THE Skydiving du b welcom es everyone. Make your Drat jum p this weekend. C all Scott, 968-0160. _______ ACADEM Y O F R E C O R D IN G S C IE N C E S now offers training in audio engineering in Phoenix. 4 9 3 -9 8 9 8 LADIES O F ASU - Sigma C hi little sister rush is February 5th and 6th. W e’d love to see you there! U S A KENNEDY: You’re my big sis-and I Delta-love ya! Your little. Thanks for everything. LO REN DAW SON: Thanks for a wonderful birthday! The Lim o was great! Love you! Brown eyes. MAKOFF: THANKS for everything. W e’ll make it through this week together. I love you. Your bud Ter. NANCY: G O LF? W -ski? To sick! Let’s movie it! After dinner of course! Home­ made soup sounds good! Can’t wait! Keith._________________________ ____ STACKS: THANK you for being the great­ est mom and friend, can’t wait for activa­ tion. Love, your dot Teri. p erso n als MCI p ersonals CALLING ALL Sam urai'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._______________________ CH I-0 DOT Wendi: Say "Adtos” to the Luggerl There's more to life than shoulder pads and mush for brains! Love, Roni. D ELTA SIGM A Phi- What a rush!! 31 Pledges tops them ail! DELTA SIG Larry Newell-1 want you bad. Love, Chesty._______________________ DELTA SIG Paul W illiam s: Hit it hard!! Raintree. JE F F FRO M the Vine: Haven’t seen you in awhilet How’s your puppy? From the three night stand. KAPPA SIG Craig: My fingers are lim ber and I’m ready for a trial back rub basis. Let's meet and discuss the stipulations. From ? STEPH (ALIAS Lush), Happy Birthday to the hottest ex-roommate on campus! Party it up babe! And remember- my party, mytanta! Love ya! Robin. STEVE HAMPTON: i am really going to m iss you this week. Thanks for your support. LHi. STEVE: TO the study stud of the centuryStudying naked does pay off, doesn’t it? Have an extrem ely serious day. S. TASHA, HEY! Leave poor Derek alone. He’s a nice guy (she said sarcastically). Love, the Archer. TRIDELT AM BER: Happy Delta Week! I’m so proud of my lil sis! Delta love, M ichelle. TRIDELT PLED G ES are going active, thanks for the hard work to a ll the actives. We Delta-love you! TRIDELT PLEQ G ES: Naughty, naughty! Activation? W e’ll have to think about it!! We Delta love you all! The actives. TR l SIGM A’S are pleased to announce we love our new pledges! Hang in there gals, you guys are awesome. Love, the actives. services ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. BABYSITTER. 24-hours daily. Anne, 966-8561.1w ill watch all ages of children. Reasonable rates. CASH FO R your trust deed, contract, mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast, fair, confidential quotes. C all today, no obligation. M B7778.1-800-346-1731, Note Brokers of Am erica. (AZ-CAN) DJ FO R fraternity/sorority/alt parties. Finance m ajor/partier hates his weekend job! N ice system/mixer, experienced, cheap! C ali 2-3 p.m. daily, DennyMix, 833-2195.__________________________ HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. typ in g/ w ord p ro ce ssin g DON’T G ET STRESSED _______ G ET TYPED/_______ $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Som e graphics available. C all Debbie, 961-1495._______________ ___________ AAA MICRODATA (Word Processing) S e rv ice s. P ro fe ssio n a l, guaranteed: typing, resumes, graphics, etc. Fast! Near ASU . Ron, 967-0019, 833-5532.________ ACCU RATE W ORD processing: Theses, dissertations, papers, resum es. Reason­ able. High quality work. South Tempe. MaryAnn, 838-4302. ALISO N’S TYPING Service, IBM Correct­ ing Selectrie, competitive rates. Call Alison at 941-1275 from 8-5. AT KIN KO 'S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. U niversity. C all 966-2035._______________ _ C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. __________________ _ FLYING FIN G ERS now has a M ac II and laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FO RM 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. Resum es. Photocopies. C a ll Diane, 838-7963. P R O F E S S IO N A L A C A D E M IC w ord processing. Books, thesis, dissertations, disk storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. Q U A LIT Y , Q U IC K Typing. P ap e rs, reports, resum es. Pick-up/deiivery avail­ able. One day service available. Ginny, 956-5163. SH O RT O F TIME? I can help. Rea­ son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C ali Jessie 945-5744. S U S A N ’ S W O R D P ro c e s sin g and Graphics; On-campus pick-up and deliv­ ery twice weekly; spelling and grammar corrections; rush orders accepted; organi­ zation, flow, Gantt charts; graphs; $1.50 double spaced page; 497-0568. THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. W EST CAM PU S typing, $1.50 per page. Professional, accurate. C all 863-6984. W ORD PRO CESSING , $2/page. Mesa, Chandler area. 831-8218. STUDENT TYPE & COPY U N IVER SITY TOW ERS 580 S. College, Suite 202 (Across from ASU Swimming Pool) INCOME TAX- Federal/ State, starting at $25. Free pick-up, delivery. Day, even­ ings, weekends. Van, 967-5971. Word Processing/Dual Color Copying Prompt & Satisfctory Service Guaranteed 24-Hr Turnaround on Written Documents Use Our Super Friendy Processors 15% Discount With Cutout Ad Self-Service Copies 44 R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest library of information in the United States. Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222. Phone 921-9695 STUDENT PARKING less than % m ile from campus. Park your car a ll day for just $2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or 948-5262. V transportation FOREIGN EXCH AN G E program looking for people interested in working with Japanese high school students. C ali collect, Rose Price, Japanese Exchange Services, 602-743-7216. ATTENTION: FR EE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. CaH AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. STUDENT PARKING less than Vz m ile from campus. Park your car a ll day for just $2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or 948-5262. travel AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: U nited Bonus Tickets, Delta, W estern, or North­ west. W ill pay up to $450 each. 1-800-255-4060. EU RO PE $29.50 a day: V isit 7 countries by bus, camp at night. Contact your travel agent or Tradewind Travellers Club, 212-832-9072. typing/ w ord p ro cessin g $1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and pick up spot. Lazef jet printer; IBM com patible equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; clip art; 10 years experience. CaH Robyn anytime at 9968874 (Arizona Word Processing). $1.35 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years experience. Marian, 839-4269. J w anted a d o p tio n s ADO PT: CH ILD LES S . Iqving 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. CaH collect, Sherry and Bob, 718-743-3795. ADOPT: HAPPILY married childless white couple w ishes to share our love with newborn infant. Expenses paid, legal, confidential. CaH Kathleen and Tom collect, 718-347-5977. (AZ-CAN) ADOPTION: CH O O SE the best for your baby. Happily m arried professional couple prom ises loving and secure future for your newborn. Expenses paid. Confidential. C a ll Leslie and Fritz collect after 4 p.m. or anytim e on weekends. 212-260-4358. (AZCAN) ADOPTION: H APPILY married couple. Caucasian, we w ill provide a warm, loving fam ily for a newborn. Please ca ll our attorney, 4062867100 collect, 24 hours. (A-102) (AZ-CAN) N U RSER Y IN beautiful suburban home waiting for newborn. Loving couple wiU provide secure life, happiness, education, financial security and most of aH, lots of level Expenses paid. CaH collect, Robin and Edward, 516939-0388. (AZ-CAN) Page 28 Sand a Personal Ad to somoona special. St2t6 Pressa. Basement Matthews Center Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! 3333 S. R u ra l Rd. (comer o f Rural a Southern) 7 3 0 -8 1 9 4 ITALIAN RESTAURANT Bring in coupon with college l.p. M onday thru Saturday 11-3 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT!! i Your Nissan and Datsun Service ^ J g g lip Specialists are offering • N iss a n -tra in e d te c h n ic ia n s » G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts » Q u a lity m a in te n a n c e a n d re p a ir w ork » R e a so n a b le p ric e s m & B tr I U TO a is c o u n i on all service work «hd counter parts to a» ASU student, SMITH MESA NISSAN PARlHKRVICE HOURS Monthly 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.*5:30 p:irç \ $3.25 PARTSOPENSAT. 8:30 a.m .-12:30p.m . indudes unMntted «oup o r salad l garlfc basket. Valid Sunday thru Thurs. Only Not valid w ith A ny Other Offer Offer good up t o 6 people Expires 5-20-88 D on’t Study H arder %Study Smarter* We cordially invite you to attend our first Theory and Practice, Law or Auditing lecture F R E E Complimentary Materials Provided ©onvjsg^mHto *To be present at iim e o f p u rc h a se . I eChlcken Parmigiana eve# parmigiana •Lasagna •Manicotti (50c extra for meat sauce) 9 6 6 p8 5 4 0 M E S A N IS S A N Or DINNER FREE Spaghetti and Garlic Bread 1/2 b lo c k fro m C am p u s. H u g e w e ll-fu rn ish e d 1-b ed room 1-bath, an d 2 -b ed ro o m 2 -b afh s, a ll u tilitie s in clu d e d , p lu s la rg e heated p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s an d c a b le TV . LUNCH Select oneofthefoBowmgLunches or Dinners and get the second one 1 -8 0 0 -2 3 7 -8 4 t5 | f j j l | Good through March 15,1988. Classes start February 9 ■review 71m nation’s fastest growing CPA review course " ~ ? State Press Classified Happy Hour 7-9 a.m. Liner ads brought to Matthews Center 1/2 PRICE GIFTS & CANDY Saturday, February 6, 1988 » 8:00 p.m Blackjack MW Food Fun an d Frizes B o ld e r Craps Roulette and One-armed Bandits 9 6 8 -2 6 1 0 501 S. Mill Ave. J O ld Town Tempe l O P E N 7 D A Y S A W EEK 14.00 with student I.D. R oll in th e n e w sem ester w ith ex c ite m e n t fe Ie ] 1 « I », 15.00 w ithout student I.D . Prices include $100 o f play money and tw o w ell drinks A S U H U l e ! ^ . 'r 1012 S. M ill Ave., Tcmpe fo r more inform ation call HiUel, 967-7563. ♦ • • • ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • ».» j j