state ppm
Voi. 70 No. 83

•C opyright, Stato P m , I M I

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

Thursday, February 4,1988

Tempo, Arizona

Mecham 'm ay have’ told
DPS chief to bar probe
By BEN McCONNELL and VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

G ov. Evan Macham addresses issues presented by the House select com m ittee during th e Im­
peachm ent hearings at th e state Capitol W ednesday.

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham told a
House impeachment com m ittee Wednesday
that he m ay have told Departm ent of Public
Safely D irector Ralph M ilstead not to
cooperate with the attorney general’s
investigation into an alleged death threat.
The governor will return to the witness
stand a t 9 a.m . today in the House hearing
room. Select committee m em bers said
questions regarding the alleged threat will
be completed and direction will turn to the
governor’s handling of a $350,000 loan.
House Speaker Joe Lane, R-Wilcox, said
an im peachment vote could come Friday.
At least 31 of the 60 representatives in the
House m ust OK an impeachment trial,
which would be held in the Senate.
In his second appearance before the
committee, which lasted roughly five-and-ahalf hours, Mecham contradicted testimony
earlier in the day that he did not tell
M ilstead to cooperate w ith A ttorney
General Bob Corbin in investigating the
November threat allegedly made by Lee
Watkins against Donna Carlson.
After a lunch recess, Mecham, under
follow-up questioning, said he may have told
M ilstead not to talk to Corbin, whom
Mecham also testified is “out to hang m e.”
“I think I am justified in saying to him
(M ilstead), ‘The attorney general, I believe,
is out to hang me and I’m not going to help
him ,’ and I very well could have said, ‘You
shouldn’t help him either.’ ”
Watkins is the state’s form er prism

construction chief. Carlson was Mecham’s
legislative liasion before resigning in
November. She was a grand jury witness
when the alleged threat occurred.
“ I can’t conceive there being any real
th reat to the life of Donna Carlson,”
Mecham testified. “I know of no one who
would w ant to hurt Donna. No friends of
mine would m ake a statem ent like that.
“ I certainly wouldn’t tolerate anyone of

Related stories
pages 8 and 11
violence. If Donna’s life was a t stake, I’d be
the first to go and make sure she was safe.”
The governor testified that he believed the
m atter was a personnel altercation and was
closed when Departm ent of Adm inistration
D irector Max Hawkins, after a three-hour
investigation, surm ised the alleged threat
was “just a bunch of hot a ir.”
Mecham laughed heartily when Rep. Jim
Skelly, R-Scottsdale, the select com m ittee’s
chairm an, told the governor that M ilstead
testifed he had been “intim idated” by the
governor’s stem m anner in a telephone
conversation about the Carlson threat.
“ M r. Skelly — I intim idated Col.
M ilstead?,” Mecham asked. “Col. M ilstead
has never asked me permission to do
anything. I have never threatened him, I
have never taken any action.”
A fter the hearing, Skelly said that
“intim idation is just like a th reat.”
Turn to I to chu , page 1 6.

B ab b itt o p en s fire on R e p u b lic a n c a n d id a te s
By VICKIE CHACHERE
S tate Press

Form er Arizona Gov. Bruce B abbitt, ju st one day after
declaring a truce between h im se lf and the Democratic
frontrunners, declared open season on GOP hopefuls
Wednesday.
Babbitt, campaigning in Des Moines, Iowa, m ade Vice
President George Bush his first target when he pulled out a
federal budget, a red pen and blasted Bush’s contention that
the president should have a line-item veto on the budget.
A line item -veto would give the president the power to
elim in ate program s he th in k s are unnecessary in a budget
already approved by Congress.
Tuesday, Bush told a New Hampshire audience: “Look,
the Congress cannot control spending. The answ er is to give
the president what 43 governors have — the line item-veto.

And let the president control the spending.”
Babbitt retorted Wednesday: “OK, George, you win.
Suppose we give you a line item veto . . . And just so you
know,what it’s there for, I’m going to send you a red pen and
a copy of the fedpral budget.
“We have a saying where I come from : Put up or shut up.
Tell us w hat you’re going to do. Tell us right now.”
B arbara Pardue, Bush’s press secretary, said, “Brace
Babbitt can stand up for tax increases; George Bush is going
to step on wasteful spending.”
Pardue said Bush wants to use line-item vetos to elim inate
“pork b arrel” projects in the federal budget, such as a
federally-financed study of honey bees approved in the 1988
budget, not to cut spending on social program s.
Scott Phelps, a deputy press secretary in Babbitt’s Phoenix
headquarters said, “Bobbing for Republicans is our favorite

sport.”
Phelps said Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, Bush’s arch rival, will
be lam basted today during a speech in New Hampshire.
Phelps would not release details of B abbitt’s comments.
This is the fourth day that Babbitt has verbally attacked a
presidential candidate. Saturday, he criticized Illinois Sen.
Paul Simon, and then moved on to heckle M assachusetts
Gov. Michael Dukakis and Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt.
When asked by reporters why he was engaging in negative
campaigning, Babbitt said, “ I think we have to have a little
bit of fun.
“This idea that we all go to a prolonged tea party the last
week strikes me as not what elections are all about.”
The Democrats have been criticized by some political
analysts for not arguing enough with each other during
Turn to Babbitt, pago IS .

Suspect caught in elevator beating incident; RA recovering
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A huge Jam es Dean poster hung in the
background as Teresa Fontana sat on her
bed, surrounded by teddy bears, balloons
and get well cards.
She is afraid to leave this sanctuary of her
dorm itory room.
“It’s my face th at’s hard getting used to,”
Fontana said Wednesday, lisping through
w hat was once her front teeth. “All I do is go
out for doctors’ appointm ents.”
F o n ta n a , a 2 1 -y ear-o ld re sid e n c e
assistant, was beaten repeatedly Monday
night inside an elevator a t Manzanita
Residence Hal) and left bleeding with her
teeth knocked out and her nose broken.
She was assaulted after she asked two

m en to leave the dorm itory. They had
apparently been harassing women on the
building’s ninth flow.
P erry Herm an Brook% 21, of Phoenix,
was arrested Tuesday night in connection
with the incident. Her was booked into
M aricopa County Ja il and charged with one
count of aggravated assault.
Brooks, who is not an ASU student, is
being held in lieu of $1,320 bail. His
prelim inary hearing has been set for Feb. 12
a t 9:30 a.m .
The second suspect in the case will not be
charged, police said.
Police said the men were escorted into the
dorm itory by a resident earlier th at
evening.
Fontana, whom her friends affectionately

call “T ree,” which is short for Teresa, will
m iss classes for a week while she consults
plastic and oral surgeons.
“I’m still taking medicine and pain pills,”
Fontana said, her eyes still swollen black
and blue with bandages covering the
stitches that closed the two cuts on her face.
“My nose is so swollen that the doctors
had to use an x-ray to find out there will be a
slight shift or a bump,” the junior family
resources m ajor from Rome, N.Y. said.
“Because my teeth were broken so far up
the nerves are exposed and they’re going to
have to d o a root canal.”
She said the University is going to take
care of her m edical bills.
Fontana said she hardly rem em bers the
attack.

“He kept saying, ‘You and I are going for
an elevator ride,’ ” she said.
“He picked me up and threw me in the
elevator,” she said. “I ju st rem em ber one
punch, then I blacked out.”
Fontana, who has worked as an RA for
two years, said after her attack, residence
life officials a t ASU should look into a better
security system for the University’s largest
dorm itory. M anzanita houses alm ost 1,000
students.
She suggested a system that would have
residents use keys to get into the dorm itory
as well as their rooms.
Frederick N ajjar, associate director of
residence life, said officials are waiting for
police reports on the incident, then will
investigate the m atter.

in s id e
ASU WEATHER
Chance of showers today with a high
in the 60s. Tonight: 20 percent
chance of showers with a low in the
40s.

PROSE-PRO
Award-winning poet and ASU professor, Alberto Rios is featured in
Entertainment.
Page 17.

f*?

Classified....................... ................ 22
Comics........................... ................ 18
Entertainment................ .............. ,.17
Insight............................. ................ 5
Opinion........................... ................ 4
Sports............. ............... ................ 19

P a g ri

State Preti

Thursday, February 4,1988

w orld/nation in b rie f
House votes 219-211 to eliminate
U.S. military aid for contras
WASHINGTON (AP) — A bitterly divided House voted
Wednesday to cut off U.S. m ilitary support for Nicaragua’s
contra rebels, rejecting President Reagan’s aid request in
the hope of spurring peace prospects in Central America.
The 219-211 vote, culm inating six years of overt and
cqvert m ilitary support for the rebels fighting the leftist
Sdhdinista government, killed Reagan’s request for $36.2
mUlion in new aid to keep the Contras alive as a fighting
force through June.
It was a serious defeat for the president, who had lobbied
hard on the issue for two weeks and put the Contras among
the top foreign policy priorities for his final year in office.
Only a day earlier, Reagan had argued that failure to
extend aid would strengthen communist influence in the
hem isphere.
“Today’s vote is the end of a chapter,” said House
M ajority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif. “The contra policy is
the past. Now w ejsan deploy Am erica’s greateststrengths,
from aid and trade to diplomacy, to stoke the flam es of
liberty and secure the future for Central Am erica.”
The m ost controversial p art of the package was the $3.6
m illion earm arked for weapons and ammunition, which
Reagan said he would withhold until March 31 to see how
cease-fire talks go between the rebels and the Managua
government
P rio r to the vote, Reagan said th at m ilitary pressure on
the Sandinista government in Managua is the only way to
av ert establishm ent of a Soviet client state on the mainland
of the W estern Hemisphere.

Senate votes 97-0 to confirm
Kennedy for Supreme Court
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Wednesday swiftly
and unanimously confirmed Anthony M. Kennedy to the
Suprem e Court, ending a ferocious political battle that
began seven months ago.
Kennedy, a federal appeals court judge who was
President Reagan’s third choice to succeed retired Justice
Lewis F . Powell, was approved by 97-0 with Democrats and
Republicans alike praising him as a m oderate, openm inded conservative.
Reagan, in a statem ent, said he is “extrem ely pleased”
and declared Kennedy “will m ake an outstanding addition
to the Supreme C o u rt.. . . The Senate has not only restored
to the nation a full nine-member Supreme Court, it has

Officials catch 3 U.S. soldiers,
Panamanian with drugs on plane

reaffirm ed this country’s commitment to the philosophy of
judicial restrain t.”
In Sacram ento, Calif., Kennedy issued a statem ent
saying he could “conceive of no greater honor for an
attorney or a judge” than to serve on the Supreme Court
and adding he is com m itted to the American constitutional
system .
Kennedy, 51, will be sworn into office Feb. 18, becoming
the 104th justice in the history of the nation’s highest court.
He is expected to play a pivotal role on the sharply
divided court, particularly on such issues as abortion,
affirm ative action and separation of church and state.
His confirmation, after a pro forma one-hour debate, was
in m arked contrast to the storm y fight touched off by the
nomination last July of Robert H. Bork.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — Three American
soldiers and a Panam anian were arrested after 77 pounds
of cocaine were found in a U.S. m ilitary plane they flew
from Panam a, a customs official said today.
The four, all wearing U.S. Army uniform s, were detained
at Roosevelt Roads Naval Station after the drug was found
Saturday during a routine customs check, Mamie Pollock,
U.S. Customs regional director, said.
“ I’m not at liberty to discuss an ongoing investigation,”
she said. She said the probe was in the hands of the Drug
Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Attorney’s office.
Customs agents, assisted by drug-sniffing dogs, seized
about 77 pounds of cocaine with a wholesale value of
$350,000 to $420,000, DEA Special Agent A rthur Barnes said
in a telephone interview today.
A spokesman a t Roosevelt Roads, on Puerto Rico’s east
coast, said no Navy personnel were involved and the pilot
and crew were not arrested.
“As far as we know a t this tim e, none of the crew
members were involved in this. Those arrested were
p assen g e rs,” said Ensign Jav ier Irizarry, base public
affairs officer.
Irizarry said the men were intercepted by customs
officials Saturday afternoon as they arrived aboard a
M ilitary Airlift Command flight, m anaged by the U.S. Air
Force. The flight originated a t Howard Air Force Base in
P22
The DEA identified the Panam anian as Rafael A.
Valladares and the Americans as D arryl Taylor of
Springfield, 111., Franklyn Brown of F orest Heights, Md.,
and Bruce Milton Mack of Chicago. Their ages and ranks
were not available.
Taylor and Brown were reported to have been stationed
a t F ort Clayton on the east coast of Panam a and Mack at
F ort Kobbe on the west coast.

Super collider supporters urge
contractors to lobby for project
WASHINGTON (AP) — Potential contractors for the $4.4
billion super collider w ere urged by supporters Wednesday
to help lobby a skeptical Congress for the giant scientific
instrum ent.
Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, was among the lawmakers
warning that projects like the super collider often end up
competing against other scientific investments. Gramm
noted that President Reagan’s budget requests for space
activities had been cut three years in a row.
“ It is not that Congress cut the president’s space budget
to reduce the deficit,” said Gramm, one of the authors of
the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law. “They have cut
the president’s space budget to spend in other areas that
have m ore defined constituencies.”
Instead of long-term investm ents, Congress in recent
years “has consistently leaned toward short time-fused
funding of big-constituency projects and has underfunded
the future,” Gramm said. “We need your help in making
the case th at an investm ent in science is an investm ent in
the future of Am erica.”
Gramm’s home state is one of seven bidding to be host to
the collider, a 53-mile-around tunnel in which counter­
rotating beams of protons will be sm ashed into each other
to probe the secrets of m atter. The other states are North
Carolina, M ichigan, Illinois, Arizona, Colorado and
Tennessee.
In an appeal sim ila r to Gram m ’s, Sen. Dennis DeConcini,
D-Ariz., noted that all senators from North Carolina,
Colorado and Tennessee, and one from Michigan, were not
sponsoring a bill backed by 20 members to give the Energy
Departm ent explicit authorization to build the collider.

Italian authorities seize heroin
worth $4 million, arrest 4 people
MILAN, Italy (AP) ~ Authorities seized nearly nine
pounds of pure heroin in a crackdown on a drug trafficking
ring that operated between Turkey and several western
European countries, police said Wednesday.
Three Turks and one Italian were arrested in the raid
Tuesday on the outskirts of Milan. The investigation was
continuing.
The street value of the heroin was put a t $4 million.

P apa Jay's P izza
COMPLETE ITALIAN MENU
HANDMADE NEW YORK STYLE P i l l i
SUBMARINES AND SANDWICHES
ITALIAN DINNERS
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
MANICOTTI
ANTIPASTO SALADS

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972
HOURS
M on.-Thurs. 4-12
Friday 4-1
Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

FAST FREE DELIVERY

804 S.

$ 4 .9 5 M in im u m Food O rd e r

(Limited Free Delivery Area)

Papa Jay's Pizza { K

Papa Jay's Pizza j

»SUN
DEVIL COMBOS !| ^ÉLfc
. (includes choice of up to 4 toppings)
' / «¡T 4 \
W all

m e d iu m

larg e

DINNER SPECIAL

(Man.-ftt, between 6p.m .& 8 p.m j

r^Y2 lasag na d in n e r s

(

Af Prices S uO iM T O O w Ii« W n taJt Nòlk»

i t_ J 2
* 2 24««.
1 T P ONLY $9.95 « f t r

LA R G E P IZ Z A O RDER IN C LU D E S
¿ L IT R E S O F PEPSI F R E E !

1
J

$ 5 .9 5

003

$6.95

TEMPE

$ 7 .9 5

sa la d s

"

p e p s is

|

{uy WÉ L *

! r^ Y

!L I
j

.
|
/ ‘O r ' AH Prices Subject To Change Without Notice J

9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 { 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3

Papa Jay's Pizza

W

/.

2 LARG E

'

C H E E S E

P IZ Z A S
O N LY « fi fill

•

/
TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA

9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 {966-1003

' '' 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2

Thunday, February 4,1 9 8 8

today
M eetings
•Baptist Student Union meets today from
noon to 1 p.m. In the Baptist Student Union
Center, 1322 S. MHI Ave. tor a luncheon
and Bible study with guest speaker Dr.
Clyde Glazener.
•W omen’s Studies Program meets today
front noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Sciences
Building, Room 103. Patricia L. Kerstner
speaks on "W omen, Food, Body Image: Or
Why Do So Many Women Suffer With
Eating Disorders0’’
•Academic Excellence Week Steering
Committee meets today at 12:30 in the Life
Sciences Building, Room C-358. They
. strongly encourage everyone involved to
attend.
•French Club*OEUF meets today at 2:40
p.m. in the Language and Literature
Building, Room C-421 (Faculty Reading
Room) to discuss the ASU program in Lille,
France.
•Interpreters TheatreTBubble Factory
meets today at 3 p.m. in Stauffer Had,
Room 318 with anyone interested in
working w ith children using a creative
medium.
•Student Alumni Association meets
today at 3:15 p.m. in the Psychology
B u ild in g , Room B-145 to discuss
OOZEBALL and the Lantern Walk. For
more information, call 965-5276.
•Aslan American Christian Fellowship
meets today from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the MU,
Room 219. Everyone is welcome to join
their worship and fellowship hour,
•ASU Rugby Club practices today from 4
to 6 p.m. on Sahuaro Field. New players
are welcome.
•The Financial Management Association
meets today at 4:40 p.m. in the Business
Administration Building, Room 241.
•Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity
meets today at 4:45 p.m. in the Business
Administration Building, Room 256 to

discuss dues, activities and speakers.
There w ill be a happy hour after the
meeting.
•U niversity Toastmasters, a public
speaking club, meets tonight at 5:15 p.m.
in the MU Yuma Room (Room 211). Visitors
are welcome.
•Shotokan Karate Club at ASU meets
tonight from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in the Physical
Education Building West, Room 101. They
w ill accept new members and train in
Shotokan, a traditional art.
•Textiles and Clothing Club (TXC) meets
tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Home
Economics Building, Room 124, with guest
speaker Sally Gardner, gifts area import
buyer for Dillards.
•Muslim Students’ Association meets
tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room
(Room 218). Siraj Wahhaj w ill lecture on
“ Racism, Discrimination and an Islamic
Solution.”

Corrections
•The State Press incorrectly reported Jan.
21 that D.L. Withers Construction, Inc. of
Tempo was building the ASU West library
and was behind schedule because of late
deliveries. D.L. Withers Construction, Inc.
is building classrooms at ASU West. The
Nielsen Construction Co. is responsible for
building the library and has gone past its
November 1987 deadline because of late
deliveries. The State Press regrets the
error.
•In Wednesday’s issue, the phone number
for the Counseling and Consultation
Department’s group therapy for bulimics
was incorrectly reported as 965-6136. The
correct number is 965-9146. The State
Press regrets the error.

S u n d U q an stad m tat» P ram

Jam rnin1
Chris Champion, load guitarist to r th e ASU Jazz Q uartet, plays w ith his band in fro n t o f th e MU
W ednesday. Champion said th e fledgling band is just playing to r fa n but hopes to land som a paying jobs.

T H IS S E M E S T E R D O IT R iG H T G ET A CO M PUTER

Liquor Barn
Thisweek’ssuperspecial...

$488

12 PACK CANS

\AvantageXJl

EPSON
Equi

*557

Complete W ttf
640K, Monitor
Parallel, Serial & DOS.

bidudee:
640K Turbo,
Floppy Drive,
Monitor & Moral
A Computer Can Get Y ou A Better Score

PABST

NEC

R ETU R N A B LE
LO N G N EC K S

“ 15 P A C K ”

STROHS

-10m hz 80286
-1.2M B Drive
-512K Ram
-Keyboard

Take NEC QualTS
& CSC Price
to the Limit. This
= > CCcompiala Sys­
tem Includes s
Monitor a a
20Mb Drive.

\s

Toshiba

Training Classes Form ing - C all Now!

Don't Drive to the
Computing SiteCALL INSTEAD

n

1200 Baud
Fully

Over 1,000 square feet of
ICE COLD walk-in beer cooler!

— in Tem pe
930 E. Broadway
894-1067
N

Gladly accepted.

*999

*1699

Plus $1.20 Deposit

«3»7,

4 van tag e286

PowerMate 1

$R 99

ROBERT MONDAVI
WHITE ZINFANDEL

W e've just doubled the size our or
Tempe Center to serve you better!

SA
ER
WB
AA
YRN
•t LIQ
UFO
s BROADWAYROAD
SOUTHERN

OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
Fri. 9-10
Sat. 8-10
Sun. 12-8

10 P a d
Floppy
D isks

Compatible
Includes Sdeklck

$99

First Choice

Program At Home

*99

*67

B»»r«aU—

Turbo
Pascal

$C 99
**

C itizen D ot M atrix

Valley's Best Printer Selection

COMPUTER SYSTEMS CENTER
TEMPE

PHOENIX

WEST VALLEY

Southern & McClintock
1632 E. Camelback
35th Ave & Northern
SE Corner 838-1236 @ 16th Street 266-7873
NE Comer 841-0202
Open Mon-Fri 10-7, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5

V

o p in io n

Texas traits
Lone star residents are blissfuly unaware of shortcomings
M ichelle Allm an
Copy Chief
I never realized ju st how narrow-minded, bigoted, naive
and totally devoid of intelligence I really am until 1 moved to
Arizona.
Then, in no tim e a t all, new acquaintances w ere able to
enlighten m e as to these faults I had been blindly unaw are of
possessing for 19 years. All I had to do was say that I was
from Texas.
It was astounding how much they were able to tell me
about m yself just by learning that I was a native Texan. Most
of what they told m e w ere things th at even I didn’t know.
Did you know, for example (I’m sure you do if you’re not
from Texas), th at the only places to shop in all of Texas are
general stores? I was am azed, but it’s common knowledge to
those who have never been there. And to think, a ll these
years I’ve been buying clothes a t Saks and Macy’s and
Neimah’s, really believing I was in D allas • ■■I realize now
th at it m ust have all been a very vivid dream .
I’ve been told, too, that most Texans insist on either horses
or wagons for all transportation purposes. I never knew how
spoiled my friends and I were or how well-off the Texans I
cam e into contact with were. We all had cars. I feel bad now

for taking for granted something as foreign and rare to my always considered myself open-minded and not in the least
home state as my car. I am grateful to the fíne people of bit prejudiced, I was rather upset to hear th at all of my older
relatives are alm ost certainly high-ranking Klansmen, and
Arizona for helping me to appreciate my good fortune.
Another thing th at confuses me is the fact that no one in my for quite some tim e now have simply been doing a damn good
fam ily was in the oil business, and yet we were allowed to live job of keeping this from me.
in Texas. Also, I have no relatives named Billy Bob or Cindy
Another confidence-shatterer has been the realization of
Mae or even Jake or Luke. I have never in my life worn my own stupidity. Did you know th at all Texans are
overalls. My fam ily is not partial to inbreeding.
functionally illiterate? I have always seen myself as
I will adm it that in Texas we do have “Cowboy bars” mentally capable. But when I tried to reason with those who
where they play Waylon Jennings, Merle Haggard and told me that intelligence was simply not an option open to me,
they said I was just too stubborn to accept the facts.
(Unwavering stubbom ess is, of course, another Texan tra it.)

7 sincerely believe that the only

reason non-Texans w on’t incorporate
this word into their vocabulary is
because Texans thought o f it firs t ’

One thing I am adm ittedly stubborn about, though, is the
use of the word “y’all.” It is shorter than “you guys” and
clearer than “you.” I sincerely believe th at the only reason
non-Texans won’t incorporate this word into their vocabtflary
is because Texans thought of it first.

George S trait and people say things like “ Yee-ha!’’ and drink
Jack Daniels and two-step and do the cotton-eyed Joe. These
people w ear big black hats and tight W ranglers held up by 20
pound silver and turquoise belt buckles depicting rodeo
scenes, and quite frankly, they scare me. I can assure you
that though I am a Texan, I have never entered a bar where
the parking tot w as full of only Chevy pickups sporting gun
racks and Confederate flags.
I have learned, too, that because I am from Texas I
actually possess a secret desire to join the KKK, but for
some reason have not yet given into this urge. Because I have

If you are not a Texan, I know I have probably bored you
with things you already know. But as for those of you from
Texas, I hope 1 have helped y’all to understand yourself
better. Perhaps before you read this you w ere happy — even
a bit proud — to have come from the Lone S tar State. But
because you have read it, you now have two choices. Either
come to grips with the fact that you are a bigoted, backward
hick, as I have, and strive daily to b etter yourself, or forget
all 1 have said and continue to contentedly live your life
ignorantly unaware that you are a pitiful excuse for a human
being.
They say that ignorance is bliss. We Texans should know.

Irony: The different Texan paths of Connally and Bush
D avid Broder
Washington Post Group

HOUSTON (AP) — An American Dickens
would have known how to w rite of the irony
that brought George Bush back to Houston
last F riday night, the very night they began
auctioning off the worldly possessions of
John B. Connally.
The vice president was in town to
commission the USS San Jacinto, a new
m issile cruiser. Bush and his gray-haired
buddies were celebrating their m em ories of
its predecessor, the World War II aircraft
carrier from which Bush flew, a t the self­
sam e hour th at Connally, the form er
governor of Texas, and his wife, Nellie,
w ere walking into a swarm of television
cam eras and microphones a t the H art
Galleries.
It was the first of four days of auctioning
the possessions they had acquired over the
past 30 years, with the proceeds going to pay
off some of the $93 million in business debts
which drove Connally into bankruptcy.
Connally walked in with head high, as
always, and a word of greeting for the old
friends who had turned out to support him.
But it had to be a hum iliating moment for
tjie proud Texan. The television cam eras
cahght him wiping away a tear as one of the
first item s, an ornam ental saddle, went to a
Buick dealer for $10,500.
Bush and Connally had been rivals for
years. But a quarter-century ago, few would
have guessed th at Connally would be
looking a t financial ruin while Bush was
engaged in a cam paign which could well
m ake him president of the United States.
In January 1963, Connally had ju st been

inaugurated as governor of Texas; a sm art,
handsom e, confident young m an with
lim itless prospects. He was the beau of the
T e x a s b u s in e s s -b a n k in g - fin a n c ia l
establishm ent; the close friend and political
protege of Vice President Lyndon B.
Johnson; and, with Johnson, he was the
m ost im portant Texas link to President

Bush picked him self up from the ruins of a
political year which left the Republicans as
weakened in Texas as they were across the
nation. He adjusted his sights downward
and ran for the House, winning in 1966 when
Republican fortunes revived.
At the sam e point, Connally rejected the
option of becoming toe governor who would

Ü BfllRRüN ALONGVWtf ftu ON.3 R - IF MR. BUSH HEARS W QUESTION ONE MKE1ÌME.
I'M AFRWP WE MAY NOT BE ABLE 1Ò "REStRAIN MIMÍ'
John F . Kennedy, for whom he had served
as secretary of the Navy.
At the sam e point, George Bush was a
yankee newcomer to Houston, recruited as
H arris County chairm an of a struggling
Republican P arty. By 1964, when Bush
m ade the first of his unsuccessful tries for
the Senate, Johnson was president and
Connally even m ore politically untouchable
as the m an who was wounded in the sam e
attack which killed Kennedy. It was a t that
point that the two m en m ade their crucial
decisions.

LETTER PO LIC Y
The S tate Press welcom es and encourages w ritten response from our readers on any
topic.
A ll le tte rs m ust be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be
e lig ib le fo r publication.
Please include your fu ll nam e, class standing and m ajor (or other a ffilia tio n w ith the
U niversity) and phone num ber. Requests fo r anonym ity «rill be granted w ith an appropriate
reason.
A ll letters are subject to editing at the discretion o f the opinion page editor.
B ring le tte rs to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f M atthews Center.
Photo I.D . is required.
Letters may also be addressed to : State Press, 15 Matthewrs Center, Arizona State

bring Texas into the modern age with a
school system , social services, an economy
and a tax structure capable of withstanding
toe shocks toe dominant oil and agriculture
sectors would suffer in the 1970s.
Politically immune from ch allenge after
Nov. 22,1963, Connally could have done for
Texas what Terry Sanford was doing for
North Carolina or LeRoy Collins for Florida
— creatin g th e legal, financial and
educational foundation for the future growth
and prosperity of those states.

Instead,, he chose to cast him self as the
defender of status quo and the entrenched
privileges of toe economic powers who had
adopted and sponsored him alm ost from toe
moment his lim itless talents m erg e d on toe
University of Texas-Austin campus.
C onnally h elp ed c a rry T ex as for
Humphrey in 1968. But the changes in the
national D em ocratic P arty after that
election convinced him he could not fulfill
his still-soaring am bitions as a Democrat.
In 1971 he joined the Nixon adm inistration
as secretary of the treasury and two years
later form ally becam e a Republican. It was,
he later told friends, the biggest m istake he
ever made.
But it did not apear so a t toe time. When
the Connallys entertained Nixon at their
Picosa Ranch in 1972, it was a glittering
scene. Corporate jets flew into his private
strip bringing the political and economic
power brokers of Texas and the nation.
Bush, serving in obscurity as United
Nations envoy after yet another Senate
defeat, didn’t make the guest list.
But then came W atergate, and Nixon’s
private promise to help m ake Connally his
successor became a curse, not a blessing. In
1980, Bush the plodder ran much closer to
Ronald Reagan than Connally the dazzler
and wound up on the ticket.
Their separate paths crossed again last
weekend as Bush took the salute at toe
com m issioning cerem ony of the ship
bearing the name of the decisive battle for
Texas’ independence.
Thousands were there — but not John
Connally. He had been governor and
secretary of toe Navy and his picture was
still on the front page, surrounded by toe
people who were bidding for his personal
possessions. But no one thought to invite
him to watch Bush a t the San Jacinto
ceremony.
Maybe they did him a favor. It m ight have
been one humiliation too many.

quotable
“There is nothing like the great state of Texas.”
—John Connally

Texas is a cesspool of arrogant in-bred swine. ”
— Hunter S. Thom pson

Insight
Stale Pres«

Thursday, February 4,1988

Censorship

* .

Page 5

The Supreme Court ruling on high school newspapers
HAZELW OOD SCHOOL D ISTR IC T
v. CATHY KUHLMEIER
Cathy Kuhlmeier, a student a t Hazlewood E ast High School
in Hazelwood, Mo, was the editor of the school paper,
Spectrum. In 1963, Kuhlmeier and other students and staff
m em bers of the Hazelwood E ast filed suit in Federal D istrict
Court against the school district after Hazelwood’s principal,
Robert Reynolds, ordered two controversial articles
removed from Spectrum . Kuhlmeier argued th at the F irst
Amendment rights of the student journalists had been
violated.
Tiie principal objected to a story about student pregnancy
at Hazelwood E ast. Although the students were not named,
he felt they would be identifiable from the text of the article.
He also felt that the article’s references to sexual activity
and birth control were inappropriate for some of the younger
students. Reynolds also objected to an article on divorce
because it identified, by m ime a student who complained
about her father’s conduct.
Reynolds directed th at the pages on which the articles
were to appear be withheld from publication even though
other, unobjectionable articles were included on the pages.
The D istrict Court held that no F irst Amendment rights
had been violated. The Court of Appeals reversed the
decision, upholding the students’ F irst Amendment rights.
The Supreme Court reversed the decision of the Court of
Appeals.
in \
Justice Byron White delivered the opinion of the C ourt:.
This case concerns the extent to which educators may
exercise editorial control over the contents of a high school
newspaper produced as part of the school’s journalism
curriculum . . .
Students in the public schools do not “shed their
constitutional rights to freedom of speech or expression at
the schoolhouse gates.” Tinker v. Des Moines, (See below)
They cannot be punished m erely for expressing their
personal views on the school prem ises . . . unless school
authorities have reason to believe that such expression will
“substantially interfere with the work of the school or
impinge upon the rights of other students.”
We have nonetheless recognized that the F irst Amendment
rights of students in public schools “are not autom atically
coextensive with the rights of adults in other settings.”
Bethel School D istrict v. Fraser, (See Below) . . . A school
need not tolerate student speech that is inconsistent with its
“basic educational mission,” even though the government
could not censor sim ilar speech outside the school. . . We
thus recognize that “the determ ination of what m anner of
speech in the classroom or in school assem bly is
inappropriate properly rests with the school board,” rather
than with the federal courts. It is in this context that the
(students’) F irst Amendment claim s m ust be considered. . .
M l

We also conclude that Principal Reynolds acted reasonably
in requiring the deletion from the May 13 issue of Spectrum of
the pregnancy article, the divorce article and the remaining
articles that were to appear on the sam e pages of the
newspaper.
The initial paragraph of the pregnancy article declared
that “all names have been changed to keep the identity of
these girls a secret.” The principal concluded that the
students’ anonymity was not adaquately protected, however,
given the other identifying information in the article and the
sm all num ber of pregnant students at the school. . .
The article did not contain graphic accounts of sexual
activity. The girls did comment in the article, however,
concerning their sexual histories and their use or nonuse of
birth control. It was not unreasonable for the principal to
have concluded that such frank talk was inappropriate in a
school sponsored publication distributed to 14-year-old
freshm en and presum ably taken home to read by students’
even younger brothers and sisters.
The student who was quoted by name in the version of the

divorce article seen by Principal Reynolds m ade comments
sharply critical of her father. The principal could reasonably
have concluded that an individual publicly identified as an
inattentive parent — indeed, as one who chose “playing
cards with the guys” over home and family — was entitled to
an opportunity to defend him self as a m atter or journalistic
fairness
In sum, we cannot reject as unreasonable Principal
Reynolds’ conclusion that neither the pregnancy article nor
the divorce article was suitable for publication in Spectrum
. . . Accordingly, no violation of F irst .Amendment rights
occurred. ■
The judgment erf the Court of Appeals of the Eighth Circuit
is therefore Reversed.
til
.
DISSENTING OPINION
Justice William Brennan dissents, joined by Justice
Thurgood M arshall and Justice H arry Blackmun:
When the young men and young women of Hazelwood E ast
High School registered for Journalism II, they expected a
civics lesson. Spectrum , the newspaper they were to publish,
“was not ju st a class exercise in which students were to
prepare papers and hone writing skills, it was . . . a forum
established to give students an opportunity to express their
rights and responsibilities under die F irst Amendment of the
United States Constitution . . . ” Eighth Circuit Court o f
Appeals “At the beginning of the school year, the student
journalist published a Statem ent of Policy — tacitly
approved each year by school authorities — announcing their
expectation that “Spectrum , as a student press publication,
accepts all rights implied by the F irst Am endm ent. . . Only
speech that ‘m aterially and substantially interferes with the
requirem ents of appropriate discipline’ can be found
unacceptable and therefore prohibited.” The school board
itself affirm atively guaranteed the students of Journalism II
an atm osphere conducive to fostering such an appreciation
and exercising the full panoply of rights associated with a
free student press. “School sponsored student publications,”
it vowed, “will not restrict free expression of diverse
viewpoints within the rules of responsible journalism .”
This case arose when the Hazelwood E ast adm inistration
breached it own promise, dashing its students’ expectations.
The school principal, without prior consultation or
explanation, excised six articles — comprising two full pages
— of the May 13, 1983, issue of Spectrum . He did this not
because any of the articles would “m aterially and
substantially interfere with the requirem ents of appropriate
discipline,” but simply because he considered two of the six

“inappropriate, personal, sensitive, and unsuitable” for
student consumption.
In my view the principal broke m ore than just a promise.
He violated the F irst Amendment’s prohibition against
censorship of any student expression that neither disrupts
classwork nor invades the rights of others, and against any
censorship that is not narrowly tailored to serve its purpose.
Ill
F ree student expression undoubtedly sometimes interferes
with the effectiveness of the school’s pedagogical functions.
Some brands of student expression do so by directly
preventing the school from pursuing its pedagogical m ission:
The young polemic who stands of a soapbox during calculus
class to deliver an eloquent political diatribe interferes with
the legitim ate teaching of calcu lu s.. .
Other student speech, however, frustrates the school’s
legitim ate pedagogical purpose m erely by expressing a
m essage that conflicts with the schools, without directly
interfering with the school’s expression of it’s m essage: A
student who responds to a political science teacher’s question
with the retort, “Socialism is good,” subverts the school’s
inculcation of the m essage that capitalism is b e tte r.. .
Likewise, the student newspaper that, like Spectrum ,
conveys a m oral position a t odds with the school’s official
stance m ight subvert the adm inistration’s legitim ate
inculcation of its own perception of community values.
If m ere incom patibility with the school’s pedagogical
m essage were a constitutionally sufficient justification for
the suppression of student speech, school officials could
censor (any student speech), converting our public schools
into “enclaves of totalitarianism ,” that “strangle the free
mind at its source,” West Virginia v. B a rn ette.. .
Ill
The Court opens its analysis in this case by purporting to
reaffirm Tinker’s tim e-tested proposition that public school
students “do not shed their constitutional rights to freedom of
speech or expression a t the schoolhouse gate.” That is an
ironic introduction to an opinion that denudes high school
students of much of the F irst Amendment protection that
Tinker itself prescribed. Instead of “teaching children to
respect the diversity of ideas that is fundam ental to the
American system ,” and “that our Constitution is a living
reality, not parchm ent preserved under glass,” the Court
today “teaches youth to discount im portant principles of our
government as m ere platitudes.” The young men and women
of Hazelwood E ast expected a civics lesson, but not the one
the Court teaches today.
I dissent.

A swinging pendulum: The Suprem e Court and student rights
TINKER v DES MOINES
Often referred to as “the students’ Bill of
R ights,” the Suprem e Court’s Tinker
decision of 1969 first extended F irst
Amendment freedom of speech rights —
and, by implication, other constitutional
rights — to high school and junior high
school students.
The case involved several students with
anti-war convictions who planned to wear
hip^if arm bands to school in December of
1965 to protest the United States’ escalating
involvement in the Vietnam War. School
officials heard of the protest beforehand,
and prohibited the demonstration. Those
stud*"*« who wore the arm bands to school
were suspended.
j Through their parents, three of the

suspended students brought suit against the
school district, claim ing their constitutional
rights had been violated.
Ultimately, the Supreme Court ruled in
favor of the students. Justice Abe Fortas
read the decision which stated: “ It can
hardly be argued that either students or
teachers shed their constitutional rights a t
the schoolhouse gate . . . The Constitution
says that Congress (and the States) maiy not
abridge the right to free speech. This
provision means what it says.”
In a mild dissenting opinion, Justice
Potter Steward said: “I cannot share the
court’s uncritical assumption that, school
discipline aside, the F irst Amendment
rights of children are coextensive with
adults.” This phrase would surface in later
decisions circum scribing the constitutional
rights at high school students.— __— -------I

BETHEL SCHOOL DISTRICT v FRASER
Fraser was the first Supreme Court
decision to delim it the F irst Amendment
rights of students as established by Tinker.
Matthew F raser was a student a t Bethel
High School in Tacoma, Washington. In
1963, he nominated a friend for a student
office in a speech riddled with obvious
sexual innuendoes (“I know a m an who’s
. . . firm in the pants . . . Jeff Kuhlman is a
m an who takes his point and pounds it i n . . .
he drives hard, pushing and pushing until
finally — he succeeds.” )
The following day, F raser was suspended.
He sued, alleging a violation of his right to
freedom of speech under th e F irs t
Amendment. The D istrict Court and U.S.
Court of Appeals ruled in favor of F raser,

However, the Supreme Court reversed the
lower courts’ decisions, noting that there
was a “m arked distinction” between the
content of F raser’s speech and the political
m essage expressed by the black arm bands
in Tinker.
The Court also reasoned that the .school
had a responsibility to teach “fundam ental
values” such as “consideration of the
sensibilities of others.”
Finally, echoing Justice Steward’s dissent
in Tinker, the court established the principle
that the constitutional rights of students in
public schools are not “autom atically
coextensive” with those of adults.
For those reasons, the Court ruled th at the
school district had “acted entirely within its
perm issible authority” in disciplining

StotePress

,1988

Man sentenced 1,540.5 years
lor rapes of 15 local women
PHOENIX (AP) — A 35-year-old Phoenix
m an was sentenced to 1,540.5 years in prison
Wednesday for the rapes of 15 women over a
21-month span.
M aricopa County Superior Court Judge
P ro Tern Lindsay E llis Budzyn sentenced
W illiam Kelly M ichael, who was convicted
Jan . 5 on 61 felony charges for the rapes
which reportedly occurred between Aug. 22,
1984 and April 1, 1986.
Police said the crim es involved 11 Tempe
women, three Scottsdale women, and a
Phoenix woman.
The incidents usually occurred early in
the m orning a t apartm ent complexes and
the victim s were bound with gray o r black
ta p e w ith th e ir faees covered w ith
pantyhose or pillow cases taped over their
eyes, said Deputy County Attorney Jam es

ft

QULTED FUTONS

FU TO N

POINTS OP DEPARTURE
MEA CONCERTS

Rizer.
Two women were assaulted a t the sam e
tim e on three occasions, R izer said.
Charges against M ichael included sexual
assault, sexual abuse, kidnapping, arm ed
burglary, burglary, attem pted sexual
assault, attem pted arm ed robbery and
attem pted unlawful flight from a law
enforcem ent vehicle, R izer said.
M ichael was arrested bn April 17, 1966,
after a high-speed chase through downtown
Scottsdale, police said.
Budzyn imposed the heavy sentence after
noting th at Michael already had prior
convictions for sexual abuse, burghury and
escape. The judge could have sentenced
Michael up to 30 years for each of the 61
felony charges.

a send a Personal Ad to someone
9 Special, State Press«. Bisement, MatthewsCenter

Super thick, deep
quilted futons and
A-frames from
$100 cot size
$120 twin
$150 full
$180 queen

EMERGING CHOREOGRAPHERS SERIES:

(not exactly as shown)

O U TL ET

We manufacture
what we sell!
Convertibles
•Platforms
•Recliners
•A-frames

FU TO N

8:00 p.m. Feb. 5, 6, 11-13
2:00 p.m. Feb. 6
Dance Studio Theater
ASU Physical Education Building East
Tickets on sale a t Gammage Box Office
and Dillards Outlets.

$3.00 Students/Senior Citizens
$4.00 General
F or m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll 9 6 5 -5 0 2 9 .

S K Y D -

Make your first jump next weekend!
ASU Skydiving Club M eeting
M onday, Feb. 8 • 7 p.m.
M em orial Union Coconino Room 217
Call Scott, 968-0160.

FA C TO R Y

550 N . S cottsdale R d., Tem pe
(S outh C urry)

D ow ntow n P hoenix
415 S. 1st St.

967-7117

254-5943

A S S O C IA T E D
STUDENTS
OPEN HOUSE

TODAY

!!

►ASASU«

S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 6 , 1 9 8 8
8 :0 0 p .m .
B la c k ja c k
P oker
C ra p s
R o u le tte

W HEN: 11:30-2:30
WHERE: Associated Students
O ffice, Room 208-J,
M em orial Union

a n d
O n e -a r m e d
B a n d its

F ood
F un
a n d

A llstudents, faculty, s ta ff and
adm inistration are invited.
Find out more about
w hat’s happening at ASU.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.
HOPE TO SEE YOU THEREfi -

P r iz e s

R o ll in the
new semester
w ith excitem ent $4 oo with 8tudent
$5.00 w ithout student I.D.
Prices include $ 100 o f
play m oney and tw o w ell drinks

A S U H ille l
1012 S. Mill A ve., T em p e
F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n c a ll H ille l, 9 6 7 - 7 5 6 3 .

State Pres»

*ge7

S cottsdale man sues after dog triggers steel trap
TUCSON (AP) — A Scottsale man who wants to m ake the
state Game and Fish Departm ent responsible for protecting
people from steel hunting traps on public land said it’s
“unthinkable” that people are exposed to that kind of danger.
“If I had ever set traps (in places) where Game and Fish
saysiit’s legal to, my Daddy would have switched my tail,”
L arry Sunderland said in Tucson Tuesday.
M aricopa County Superior Court Judge Elizabeth Stover is
scheduled to hear argum ents this month on w hether the
departm ent is responsible for such traps. If she decides thgt
it is, a jury probably will be asked to determ ine whether
Game and Fish adequately protected Sunderland and his dog
in November 1986.
Sunderland was taking : his beagle for a walk near a

National Forest Service campground outside Payson when
the dog began to yelp, Sunderland said,
“He wasn’t three feet away from m e,” he said. “He was
pulling away from something th at was coming up out of the
ground. I soon realized it was a steel anim al trap .”
Sunderland said he injured his own hand while freeing the
dog from the trap.
That sam e day, Sunderland said, he called Game and Fish
to report the trap.
- - *W w ™
“I figured they would w ant to know that a trap had been
placed so d o se to the road th at people w ere endangered,”
Sunderland said. Instead, he w as notified th at he was liable
to arrest for tam pering with a trap.

The Coconino County attorney’s office refused to prosecute
Sunderland for tam pering with the trap, but Sunderland
wasn’t satisfied.
He is suing (he Game and Fish D epartm ent and John
Wyborn of Happy Jack, who set the trap. The suit seeks
unspecified damages.
The point of the lawsuit, Sunderland said, is to force Game
and Fish to adopt tighter restrictions on the placing of traps.
Sunderland also has presented his case to the Scottsdale
City Council, which he said is considering an ordinance
banning the use of leg and body dam p-type traps within the
city lim its. No other Arizona city has such an ordinance, he
said.

IN CONCERT
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 5 th

Payment

ALL AGES
SHOW DOORS
OPEN AT 8:00
FOR DANCING

COLLEGECARD IS BACK!
COME CHECK US OUT.

DOORS OPEN
10:00 FOR
DANCING AND
DRINKS

Only SMI offers the CollegeCard Program to qualify responsible
students for a PC on their very own 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 of additional credit)
This system will run all IBM PC-compatible programs such as: Word­
star, WordPerfect, Lotus 1-2-3, and dBase HI.

THURSDAY

Special credit criteria lor students
Extended warranty & local service

OPEN HOUSE
2 /1

2 /2

2/3

2/4

M .U .
MOHAVE

M.U.
COCONINO

M .U .
MOHAVE

M .U .
MOHAVE

8 A .M .-3 P .M . A L L D A YS

F a cu lty and S ta ff A lso W elcom e
MIRF CTR. OPEN HOUSE 2/2 9 a.m.-S p.m.

S y s te m s M a rk e tin g , In c .
422 S. Madison, Sta, 1, Tempe, A Z 85281

i Financing b y ’
IBM is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.

FRIDAY

LADIES' NIGHT!
1 C EN T D R IN K S FOR TH E
LA D IES ALL N IG H T!
ALSO
R EG ISTER TO W IN A LO U IS
VITTON PURSE! $1.00 DRINKS
FOR GUYS 8 -1 1 .
9:30 P.M . A LL AGES SHOW
TICKETS INCLUDE FREE AFTER
HOURS. $8.50 ADVANCE PRICE /
$9.50 DOOR PRICE.
11:00 PM
ADULTS ONLY (LIQUOR SHOW).
$7.50 ADVANCE. $8.50 DOOR PRICE

Page 8

State Frew

February 4,1988

Mecham complaint benefits KAET
By b e n McC o n n e l l
State Press

JackBaadey/StatePress
Dan Durrenberger, KAET station m anager, says Gov. Evan
M ac ham ’s denouncem ent o f th e station has resulted in more
com plim ents than com plaints.

Ten days after Gov. Evan Mecham urged Arizonans to call
KAET-TV (Channel 8) and complain about its “unfair”
coverage of him, the station reports it has received money
and a stack of compliments, outweighing pro-Mecham
complaints live to one.
A total of 52 calls have been logged since the governor
m ade his comments Jan. 23 on KTAR during his twicemonthly talk show, according to KAET Station M anager Dan
D urrenberger. Of the 52 calls, nine sided with Mecham and
the rem aining 43 complimented the ASU-housed station on its
coverage.
Twenty-one letters were m ailed by viewers; two of those
took a “give the governor a break” stance.
Of the two letters supporting Mecham, one was a tirade
that also was directed against brown-haired men, dogs and
President Reagan.
The station also received a handful of $25 and $50 checks

from supporters, D urrenberger said.
spent most of the day Wednesday testifying
before th e House se le c t co m m ittee in v estig atin g
impeachment procedures against him and was not available
for comment. His spokesman, Ken Smith, said he was not
sure what the response indicates.
“ I don’t know what to think,” Smith said. “But any rational
person could look at Channel 8 and detect ah im balance. They
lean a t least a little against the governor."
Last month, the governor told radio listeners to call the
Public Broadcasting Service affiliate and complain about its
“hammering” of him that occurs “week after week.”
D urrenberger said Mecham’s comments, which were in
response to a caller’s comments, likely were offhand and not
a resounding “call to arm s.”
“I’m sure the governor was expressing a concern he has,”
Durrenberger said. “But it’s im portant to differentiate
between concern and an offhand statem ent. Everything we
do generates calls and letters, both pro and con.”

‘Roots’ author Alex Haley to speak in MU on family issues
college professor father and a m other who
taught gram m ar school.
At the age of 15 Haley finished high school.
A fter two years of college he enlisted as a
messboy for the U.S. Coast Guard in 1939.

By ROBIE KAKONGE
State P res*

Alex Haley, world-renowned author of
“ R oots,” th e b iggest se lle r in U.S.
publishing history, will speak Thursday at
12:30 p.m. in the M.U. Arizona Room 207.
The lecture, sponsored by Associated
Students, is free with a student ID.
Haley will address issues concerning the
' American fam ily base: fam ily alienation,
rekindling of fam ily ties, the im portance of
communication and the future of the family.
Born in Ithaca, New York, on August 11,
1921, Haley is the eldest of three sons of a

During World W ar H, he w rote stories
which were rejected for eight years by
editors. In 1952, Haley becam e chief
journalist for the Coast Guard while
assisting with the public relations.
Thirteen years later, Haley published his
first bock, “The Autobiography of Malcom
X.” A bock selected among “The Ten Best
American Books of (he 1960s Decade,” it is

Mexican police arrest
six immigration agents

EL PASO, Texas (AP) — Sue Mexican im m igration
agents set up a phony highway checkpoint and illegally
confiscated travelers’ property, authorities said.
Chihuahua State Judicial PdUce raided the checkpoint
southwest of Juarez on Saturday and arrested six agents,
who w ere in custody Wednesday awaiting charges.
The m en illegally confiscated: two pickup trucks,
jewelry, firearm s and about$8,300, Mexican officials said

Thank« to all who participated in Think Big 881
It was a hngc success.

7 k H & S D meti tu ti tetnetU Ueutt*

in announcing the arrests Tuesday.
Juarez press reports indicated the scam was targeted at
tourists and foreigners. Most of the cash was in U.S.
currency.
\
But Ju an A guilar G arcia, deputy d irecto r of
im m igration for the Mexican Internal Affairs Ministry,
said Mexicans were the m im e victim s of the fake
checkpoint in Janos, about 130 m iles southwest of Juarez.

Starting at 7 p.m .

154 BEERS
400 W ELL DRINKS & WINE
300 MARGARITAS & SCHNAPPS
600 LONG ISLAND ICE TEAS

Site*#** dmt d

«£ tic

^Student SewUes. 8iU f. tie Urn* m d i U

PBk fV—ltnr Moetkg (yes, Coaaittoe) vfl sect

D

Alex Haley

5 FOR 1 COUNTDOWN

♦
7k

now required reading in most U.S. high
schools and colleges.
His second book, “Roots,” sold over six
million hardcover copies and was translated
in 37 languages. Over 130 million viewers,
the greatest program audience in television
history watched the mini-series “Roots.”
Haley won America’s two topmost writing
aw ards, the Pulitzer Prize and the National
Book Award for “Roots,” which Time
M ag a zin e h a s c a lle d “ a c u ltu ra l
landm ark.”
Haley, who Time also called a “folk hero”
currently lives in Los Angeles and is
working on a new book, “Henning.”

l

I D

A

I

ft.

A

D

A

/ ' U

»

D.J. AND DANCING
NIGHTLY

HAPPYHOURDAILY 11-8
COMPLIMENTARYFOODBUFFET
MON-FRI *9 ......
SA m om i
......
■

C

9 6 8 -0 2 4 3

today i t 5<X>pe et <SocJb1Scfcnoe bldg ra 211

The ASU Campus Community is invited to hear

^ TTAIiTi WüJE;
Monsanto
E lectio n s T h u rsd ay for P resid en t,V ice-P resid en t &
RHA R e p ________M ariposa____________
V alen tin e G ram s sa le s ta rts T hurday.
M ariposa says "H ave a g re a t w eekend!"
_________p .v .a * ___________

S ex Bowl b eg in s F eb. 11-14
8p.m . D ance a t W est S atu rd ay
B agel S ales s ta r t in 2 w eeks!

_________ Aknaao___________
C ongrats to P u t T efft new
S ecu tary -T reasu rer

I

Elections for Exec. & Activities V.P.
C o n g rats to a ll new m em bers.
O cotillo & M ariposa w ill b e sellin g carn atio n s
n e x t w eek.
1

QHA

ÜÖ

Dekfcacc Hafl
AmodHtto*

D r. A viva D o ro n , T el Aviv U niversity

ASU Israeli Scholar-In-Residence
“The Reality Of Israel Through The Eyes
Of A Woman, Mother, Poet, Teacher”
Thursday, Feb. 4 • 1:40 p.irt. • Social Science 232
“Problems Of Jewish Identity”
Friday, Feb. 5 • 9:40 a.m. • LLB 602
“Israel Through The Eyes Of A Poet: Poetry Reading & Discussion”
Friday, Feb. 5 • 8:20 p.m. • Hillel Jewish Student Center
Co-sponsored by: Jewish Studies Program, Center fo r M edieval & Renaissance Studies, W om an Studies,
HUIel — Jew ish Student Center, Am erican Z ionist Youth Foundation

State Press

Page9

Thursday, February 4,1988

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

BRAND NEW!

L e c tu r e S e r ie s
presents

TONIGHT!
MARGARITA NIGHT!!
A L L F L A V O R S O N L Y $1.75
COME AND DANCE TO THE
MUSIC OF CHUCKIE BABY
AND THE ALLSTARS
HAPPY HOUR: 4-7 P.M.
E n jo y yo u r margaritas
on our outside patio.

1320 E. B R O A D W A Y
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A
(at Broadway & Dorsey)

894-0636

U T S PARRS

★ ★ ★ FEATURING PADRE’S PREMIERE ACCOMMODATIONS ★ * ★
G U L F P O IN T C O N D O M IN IU M S

To Sign Up Or
For More Info
Call Cheryl
at 921-3369

Driving
Package
Without
Transportation

FuH
Package
With
Transportation

G U L F V IE W C O N D O M IN IU M S

$159«
$256«

YOURTRIP INCLUDES:
■ Seven nights accommodations at one ot our excit­
ing spring break condominium complexes located,
right on South Padre Island. All located right in the
very center o f the strip. Each has a nice pool, sun
deck, tennis courts, fu ll kitchen, color TV. bal­
cony. and more.. '
» Transportation package includes round trip motor
coach transportation to your accommodations in.
South Padre Island. Unlike others, we use the
Newest style coaches available.
» Free poordeck parties and activities featuring our
famous Echo body flop contest
» Optional excursions available into Mexico and
more.
» Discounts at local bars, restaurants, and stores.

Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL, INC.
Number one to the sun tor over 0 years.

* The services of fu ll time travel representatives to
throw parties and take great care o f you all week.
» A ll taxes and gratuities.

A le x
H a le y
A uthor of R oots,
the num ber one
bestseller in
U.S. publishing
history, to speak
on the future
of the fam ily
and other topics.

T he B E S T o f e v e ry th in g to in s u re y o u th e B E S T S p rin g B re a k !

•Best
Accommodations
Guaranteed
You know whore you
w ill be staying on this
trip. (With other trips??)

•Best Location In
Padre
Don’t let a poor location
ruin your trip. (The
Padre strip goes for
mHssI)

•Shouting Distance
From Everything
The top bars,
restaurants, stores and
free concerts. (Not a
taxi ride away, like
other trips.)

•Top Of The Line
Luxury Coaches
For the most
comfortable party trip to .
Florida.

•Pool Deck Parties
The hottest, biggest
parties in South Padre
Island!

•You might find a
cheaper trip, but
why risk your
Spring Break cash
on a cheap
Imitation!!

Thursday, February 4,1988
-12:30 p.m.
Memorial Union Arizona Room £07
FREE w ith S tudent/A S U I.D .

Page 10

1968

G oldw ater says deserts endangered
B y GARM M TC H ELL
S tate Press

The deserts of Arizona are endangered,
fo rm e r Sen. B a rry G o ld w ater sa id
Wednesday a t a speech in ASITs K err
.C ultural G e n te rlS
“Before I,die,” the 79-year-old Goldwater
said, “Phoenix and Tucson will be one big
development and all the desert will be
gone.”
Goldwater spoke as p art of a fund-raiser
for ASU’s Arizona Historical Society. His
speech, titled “ A rizona: A P ersonal
History,” covered m any tidbits about the
state.Goldwater said not enough is being done
to preserve Arizona’s deserts, but he also
said he does not know what can be done to
help the situation.
“We’re slowly raising hell with the
deserts and I don’t like it. That’s why I plant
cactus when I have nothing else to do,”

Barry Goldwater

Goldwater said.
He did say that he thinks Arizona should
have a tighter developing code so that the
deserts won’t be wiped out by growth.
Goldwater also discussed the a ir pollution
in the Valley, saying he thinks alternative
form s of transportation or fuels will help the
situation ini the Valley.
“ It’s (the pollution) always been there.
We’ve always had dust from the deserts but
now we’re mixing it with gases from the cars
. . . When we invent a replacem ent for gas
and deisel it will clean up,” Goldwater said.
Goldwater is a native Arizonan, whose
fa th e r cam e h ere in 1860 and sold
m erchandise to the numerous m iners, and
whose m other cam e to Arizona for health
reasons.
Goldwater began his political career in
1949 w hen h e b e c a m e a P h o en ix
councilman. Then he was elected to the U.S.
Senate in 1952 and rem ained a senator until

he ran an unsuccessful bid for the
presidency in 1964. He was re-elected to the
Senate in 1968 and rem ained until 1986.
h i his speech, Goldwater told about his
favorite places in the state including the
Mogollon R im , the num erous Indian
reservations and the state’s rivers.
“H ie salt riv er is still classified as a
navigable riv er . . . If you have a m ule you
can navigate it,” he joked.
Goldwater also told the audience to go see
Lake Powell, the largest man-made lake in
Arizona.
The form er Senator said he doesn’t agree
with people who say Arizona is too hot in the
summer.
“The summers are the best tim e of the
y e a r__ If you’ve been in politics as long as
I have, you get used to the h eat,” Goldwater
said.

Man fum es over having to pay postage for IRS tax form
TUCSON (AP) — Receiving an IRS tax form was
unpleasant enough, but it galled Henry Kundert to have to
pay 39 cents postage due. Now, he’s pleased he’ll be getting
the money back.
The 69-year-old retired design engineer from Manitowish
W aters, Wis., initially was livid, saying last week,'“ I w ant to
tell the government w hat a rotten bunch of dummies they
are.”
Kundert spends his w inters in Tucson and has his m ail •
forwarded from his home near Milwaukee. Last week, he
received a bulk-rate postage piece of m ail containing an
estim ated tax paym ent form , sent from the Internal Revenue
Service office in Florence, Ky.
Printed informa tion on the envelope included “Postage
and Fees Paid” and “IRS P erm it No. G48.”
And in a rectangular box on its right-hand side, where a
H A R K IN S

4 C h a n n e l”S o u n d

JJXi nlBs Je

'E N O R M O U S VISUAL STYLE AND
INTELLIGENCE...(A) HILARIOUSLY
ORIGINAL COMEDY . ' m i Jon®*, phoenix gazette

"A FRESH OFFBEAT COM EDY-THE
TALENTS OF ROZEMA AND MCCARTHY
MESH HILARIOUSLY.' Wchai«IH«mlnaNIW TIMES
H E A R D

THE

HON
E
Y
W
E
L
L
BULLINC.

MERMAID/
•ZINGING*

W ill b e recruiting at:
ARIZONA STATE
UNIVERSITY

PHOENIX crim es RAVE!
(ASTROLANNI WORKS;
HIS MAGIC ONCE
MORE.'

F ebruary 12. 1988

"D A RK EYES' IS '
BOTH GREAT FILM
ENTERTAINMENT AND
GREAT FILM ART.'

Nick Salarna SCOTTSDALE PROGRESS

MARGE lit)
M AHTROIANNI
THE ROMANTICSTORY
OFTHE YEAR
(AA)
"PHOENIX CRITICS RWË!

•PASSIONATE AND
MOVING-BRILLIANT
AND BEAUTIFUL.'
Rocz. TV5

(AA)

We w ill be Interview ing can d id a te s
graduatin g w ith a B achelors o r M asters
Degree in th e fo llo w in g d is c ip lin e s :

COMPUTER SCIENCE
MATH
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

H oneyw ell. B u ll loc. is involved w ith p ro d u ct
plannin g, design, developm ent and
m anufacture o f large sca le com puter
system s. O ur S oftw are E ngineering
develops s o ftw a re program s, in c lu d in g
opera tin g system s, file system s, d a ta base
system s, com pilers, assem blers,
com m unication s system s and te s t and
d ia g n o stic system s.
If you w ill be gradu a tin g th is sp rin g o r
sum m er W ith a degree In th e above
d isc ip lin e s , w e w ould lik e to ta lk to you.
See your placem ent o ffic e to schedule an
interview o r sub m it your resum e to : C harley
H u ll, P rofessional S ta ffin g , H oneyw ell B u ll
Inc., P.O. B ox 8000, M .S. Y-1001, P hoenix,
AZ 85066.
O pp o rtu n itie s are a lso a va ila b le a t o u r io s
A ngolas, C a lifo rn ia fa c ility .

cpio]A //ni/a

€ Ä ugllsl .

O ur com m itm ent to rem ain a w o rld w id e
leader in large-scale com p u te r system s has
never been stronger. The S tructure o f
H oneyw ell B u ll Inc., d edicate d o n ly to
com puters, o ffe rs p o s itiv e p ro o f o f th is
grow ing stre n g th and d e d ic a tio n to leadingedge com puter te chnolo gies.

(W ith softw are axperience an d In ta n a i)

M arsha M cC readie, ARIZONA REPUBLIC

Bill

But it turns out that the U.S. Postal Service, not the IRS,
bears the blame for the postage snafu.
“There should never have been 39 cents charged to that
m an,” said Robert Turner, communications m anager for the
Postal Service in Tucson.
“We do not forward any bulk m ail postage-due. If it has a
guarantee on it, then it is forwarded free to the receiving
custom er, and effectively the sender would be paying
postage due.”
,•••'_
.
Turner said anyone can refuse to accept any piece of mail
any time. He added when he had delivered m ail, he always
felt th at such a postagerdue situation “was like adding insult
to injury, . . l ean certainly appreciate ids feelings on it. I’m
sure I’d fe d just about the sam e way. lik e everybody else,
I’ve had my difficulties with Uncle’s folks a t the IRS; I’m not
sure I’d be thrilled about getting a piece of postage-due mail
from ’em .”

js ?■’<?so

PHX. C R IT IC S R A V E !

I'VE

stam p norm ally is placed, was the designation “Bulk R ate.”
But when the letter arrived a t the Spanish T rail Inn where
Kundert stays, it also was stam ped ‘T ostage Due 39 cents.”
He wasn’t in, and a desk clerk paid the postage and accepted
on Kundert’s behalf.
Kundert reim bursed the motel, but stewed over the
principle. Re said motel employees com m iserated, noting
comments that ‘“you pay enough (to the IRS) without then
bring charged (for postage).” ’
»; ? ■
“ I paid the dam n thing,” Kundert said. “From now oh in
though, there’s no way will I ever pay one penny on- a
postage-due stam p.”
*‘^> *■* '■»
T ''“-- .
Kundert said M s initial reaction was to deduct 39 emits
from whatever am ount he ultim ately winds up owing on his
federal faxes.
“It’s peanuts — but I think this should be exposed,” he
said.

L illian
G ish

Bette
D avis

V in c e n t P rice

ffiFlASTRMDER®R
J l I .I A " ° J t M A

K/m
ii
STIMO

Honeywell Bull

SH
H EE 'S
S I P O O P MO W HO I
P S H A V IN G l|W€TMWM Ì3S B sà ^ tm é l< t^ fV
W

S 3 A BABY: ¡won« umtHMSlw

UM
Teibock M wwztotScotte M J ; 1 A l i

» M T O
«M W

g g g j

ITHE SERPENT AND
THE RA IN B O W ^
v in q

CO M IN G S O O N "TH E DEAD

-EquaLOpportunttyEmployer

Stottfteit

Page 11

Thursday, February 4,1988

Evidence against M echam substantial, Buck says
By KELLY PEARCE
S tate Press

'

T here is enough evidence stacked up
against Gov. Evan Mecham to impeach and
convict him, according to the founder of the
recall m ovem ent against the Arizona
governor.
E d Buck told an audience of 65 in the Law
College’s G reat Hall Wednesday that he is
conducting a Super Bowl-type lottery to see
how m a n y w ill v o te in f a v o r of
impeachment.
“There is easily enough evidence to
im peach and convict him ,” he said.
Buck spoke as p art of a panel discussion
on the gubernatorial im peachment process
along with College of Law Dean Paul

Bender and three law professors.
Joe Feller, a law professor working on an
article on the impeachment proceedings,
said it is a “ m istak e to view the
impeachment hearings as a crim inal case.”
“The governor’s case is sim ilar to a child
custody case in which they (the Arizona
House of Representatives) are deciding if
his past actions will affect whether or not he
should hold custody of the state,” he said.
F eller said it is die public’s first reaction
to view the case as crim inal instead of civil.
The panel discussed at length what will
happen during the interim period following
impeachment and before the trial.
“This will definitely become an issue if
the governor is im peached,” F eller said.

Judge sets hearing date
in Steiger extortion charge

PHOENIX (AP) — M aricopa County Superior Court
Judge Ronald Reinstein set a hearing for 1:30 p.m. Friday
on a bid by form er congressm an and gubernatorial aide
Sam Steiger to dism iss an extortion charge.
Meanwhile, Steiger refused to talk to reporters and
tried to order a television cam eram an out of an elevator.
He is accused of having threatened the job of an Arizona
Board of Pardons and Paroles m ember if the m ember did
not vote for the executive director that Steiger and Gov.
Evan Mecham supported.
Defense attorney Tom K aras claim ed in a written
motion to dism iss that Steiger’s conduct was not extortion
because Steiger derived no m onetary benefit from it.
But assistant Attorney General Michael Cudahy said in

( M e IM * « p
i

Frìsbaa D isc Oolf Sue

1153 W. BioaèN
T e m p e , A Z

8 5 2 8 2 1

(6 0 8 ) 9 6 7 -4 1 6 3

a w ritten response that extortion does not require a
m onetary benefit under Arizona law and that money was
involved in any case because the salaries of the board
m ember and executive director were a t stake.
Reinstein also agreed Wednesday to postpone for a
month a pretrial conference in the case.
K aras had asked for the extra tim e so he could study 64
tapes and about 1,100 pages turned over to him by the
state Board of Pardons and Paroles.
Steiger moved away and refused to say anything when
approached by a reporter before the hearing. He also
refused comment as he left, and gestured a t a KTVK-TV
cam eram an who got on the elevator with him and K aras.

.»W u*

G R E A S Y T O N Y 'S

GRAND OPENING

Don't le t the name scare you.
I'm n o t insane! o r creasy!! My
foocj js absoiut:ejy fantastic!
Come in and try us . . ..

K A R A T E -M A R T
(FORMERLY FIGHTING ARTS UNLIMITED)

UP TO 10% O ff ON SELECTED ITEMS!

so t off anv whole sub
'W rttrthts-atì:
Tuesday special

•UNIFORMS
KARATE & JUDO
•WEAPONS
•TRAINING & PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT
•NINjA EQUIPMENT.
•BOOKS & MAGAZINES
•VIDEOS

1 8 -in p i z z a

$ 7 .0 0
F re e D e liv e r y
921 E. university
525 S. Forest
Rural & university .
8 9 4 -8 8 6 8

university Towers

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 A.M-2 A M'

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
10 A.M .-3 A.M.

9 2 1 -3 6 0 0

V 831 S. RURAL RD.
St CORNER OF RURAL S
UNIVERSITY NtXT TO BOM'S

' OFFER GOOD THROUGH 3-13-88. .
*

W HEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFO RNIA V IS IT to

im peachment process.
“ It (the process) is somewhere between
the recall, which is purely political,’and the
crim inal ¡procedure,” he said.
There have only been 13 im peachments in
the last 200 years in the United States ,
Leshy said.
“It’s not something someone wants to
do,” he said.
It puts the House representatives on hot
sea ts and tak es aw ay from norm al
legislative business, Leshy added.
“This is why they (the House) are probing
so deeply into the evidence because they are
worried about going in front of the voters,”
Leshy said.

-f tv A 1 4 tVAl *ftv A 1 -f t

T en n is Balis. « 1 . M

Athletic Equipment
Casual'wear

He talked about a possible wrestling
m atch between Mecham and Secretary of
State Rose Mofford.
Bender posed, “ How m uch regular
government will happen if this occurs?”
F eller said there will only be a problem on
the days Mecham is required to sit on the
stand.
“The other tim es he could continue his
duties,’’ he said.
But Professor John Leshy, an expert on
the Arizona C onstitution, said, “ The
impeachment is a cloud, and Mecham will
rem ain under it until after the trial.”
He continued with a speech on the
“ u n i q u e ” p r o c e s s kn o w n a s th e

HOURS:

8 9 4 -6 7 7 8

1 - t f >

I S T U D IO S T O U R

FromThe Director of “A Nightmare On Elm Street”

Forin No. 1770

SENSINâ TWST SHELDON MISHT HAVE A SUâKT
E M E IN THE
MARKET, HFF ÜEÛ DES TO
BUY A ZENITH PERSONAL COMPUTER. . .

D iscover how Sheldon—th e
C om puter N erd—g ets th e
big bucks. “
Why does a Computer Nerd like
Sheldon end up getting all the job
offers? Find out from your Zenith

WESCRAVEN’S
’S .

theSerpent-aidtheRainbow
■ ■■■ KEITHBARISH:.- -. , ROBCOHEN DAVID[ADD "THESERPENTANDTHERAINBOW"„ BILLPULLMAN-CATHYTYSON• ZAKESMOKAE• PAULWINFIELD .
" RICHARDMAXWELL - A.R.$IM0UN-"'"!
WADEDAVIS BRADFIEDEL" .
DAVIDNICHOLS
■ GLENNFARR-A : ROBCOHEN. •; KEITHBARISH ‘ . DAVIDLADD■DOUGCLAVBOURNE '
R
....
.
WESCRAVEN '
«
AL8WASE

O pens February 5 th.

T h e Z e n ith D a ta S ystem s e a Z y ™pc
•'E a s y to o p erate.. . you
can be up and running
w ithin minutes after
opening the box
• Tells you exactly what
to do w ith 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
• S p e c ia l p ric in g o n M ic ro s o ft* W o rks—a n

Data Systems Campus Contact
And ask about the special offer
below. Sheldon says it’s definitely
executive material!
H ere’s th e Sheldon S pecial!.

Z E N IT H W E E K
AT C O M PASS
(Computer Assistance Center on Palm Watt)

FEB. 1-5 • 9 A M -3 PM
9 6 5 -5 9 3 9

V isit your nearby Z enith D ata System s
Cam pus C ontact today:

COMPASS

data
Palm Walk
systems 955.5939
THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON*
Ask about how you can qualify for easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Cradit Card!
Special pricing offer good only on purchases through Zenith Contact!«) Sited «hove by students, faculty y d statt k t tbeir ow i ye .
No other discounts apply. Lanit one personal computer and one monitor per individual in any 12-month j>enoa Fny «upfea to
Systems
dunge without notice.
©1987, Zenith Data System«

>

V
V

V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V

Page 12

Suite Presi

1968

Reports of accident at Soviet nuclear plant denied
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — A Swedish national news
agency report of an accident a t a nuclear power plant in the
Soviet Union was denied today by the Soviet news agency
Tass.
SaBSg
The Swedish agency later said its report was based on
rum ors.
In Moscow, Tass quoted the M inistry of Nuclear Energy as
saying all of the country’s nuclear power stations were
“functioning norm ally.”
According to the m inistry, “no accident has occurred” a t a
Soviet nuclear power plant, Tass said.
H ie original dispatch by Tidnigarnas Telegram byra
prom pted a denial by the Swedish Radiation Protection
Agency. The International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna
said it had no official report of an accident.

In its initial report, TT said, “The Radiation Protection,
Agency reported this afternoon th at an atom ic power plant
accident apparently occurred in the Soviet Union.”

In Vienna, the International Atomic Energy Agency, the
watchdog of the world’s nuclear power industry, said it knew
nothing about an accident in th ^ Soviet Union.

Gunnar Bengtsson, director general of the radiation
agency, said his organization was checking into “the rum or
of the accident,” but could not confirm it had taken place.
When told th at TT was quoting.his agency, he said “that
m ust definitely be wrong.”
TT later attributed the report to rumor.
“Rumors of a Soviet nuclear plant accident began
circulating on Tuesday afternoon in financial circles in
London,” the agency said in a later dispatch. “Currency
trading was affected there by the reports, which, however,
have not been confirmed by official sources in the Soviet
Union.”

Asked about a report that the rum or started with test
telexes sent by the agency to London, anothehesm an HansFriedrich Meyer said the agency had sent a series of test
telexes to the World M eteorological Organization based in
Geneva, Switzerland.
The last such telex was sent a week ago Wednesday, Meyer
said.
Meyer said the tests were carried out to dem onstrate that a
system of quick inform ation about eventual nuclear
ac cid en ts could function if necessary.
He said no state nam es were mentioned in the test telexes.

False rumors of Soviet nuclear accident triggers trade boom
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Rumors of
another Soviet nuclear accident swept
across western Europe on Wednesday,
triggering speculation in grain and dollars
on financial m arkets before being squelched
by Soviet and Swedish officials.
The false reports m ay have been the
fallout from a test of an early warning
system begun by an international nuclear
energy watchdog agency in the wake of the
1986 Chernobyl disaster in the Soviet Union.
Wednesday’s rum ors apparently began in

Sweden, as did the first reports of the
accident a t the Chernobyl nuclear power
plant in the Soviet Ukraine.
The national news agency Tidningarnas
Telegram byra, citing Sweden’s national
Radiation Protection Agency, reported “an
atom ic power plant accident apparently
occurred in the Soviet Union.”
The report spread quickly, even though
officials a t the radiation agency said they
had m ade no such statem ent and the Soviet
m inister of nuclear energy denied an

accident had occurred.
The rum or also reached New York as
stock prices of companies that trade in
g ra in ro s e on th e ru m o r b ecau se
contam inated Soviet crops would spur U.S.
exports.
“The dollar could go above 1.7 (West
German) m arks if the rum or of the nuclear
accident proves to be true,” said Hubert
Pedndi, vice president a t Credit Suisse bank
in New York.
The dollar, a. traditional money shelter in

troubled tim es, rose slightly on some
European m arkets as the rum or spread.
“Everyone s ta rte d . buying dollars like
crazy,” sa id a trad er a t a large U.S. bank in
Frankfurt.
It ended the day m ostly lower as denials
about an accident poured in.
The Swedish radiation agency said no
increased levels of radiation were reported
from anywhere in Sweden. The U.S. State
Departm ent also said it had received no
reports of increased radiation.

liiiMmiiiiinuMuuiiiniiHiniimiilHilUiiiiiiiimìiiimiiiniinmHiuiiiuuiilHii

PC* PLUS TURBO XT

«499
«IBM PC/XT COMPATIBLE
•4.77/6 MHz
•256K RAM
•360K FLOPPY DRIVE
•HI-RES. TTL MONITOR
•GRAPHICS CARD
W/PRINTER PORT
•AT KEYBOARD

WhoDo YouCall
When YopMnt To
IdentifyA Soccer
BallFrom22,300Miles
Spaed?

C om puter S y stem s TURBO AT COMPATIBLE
& S o lu tio n s

$988

58 00 É . Thom as
S c o tts d a le

PRINTERS

990-9478

Call for prices

iH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiunniiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiim iiuiiiiiiH m iiim tiiiiiH iiH iiiiiiiiiim ii

C IR C U S
G IF T S & C A N D Y

A com pany c a lle d TRW . H ere's th e story.
T he U S . A ir Force asked u s to b u ild a g ro un d-ba sed
e le ctro -o p tica l surve illan ce system th a t c o u ld id e n tify
an o b je c t th e size o f a soccer b a ll fro m 2 2 ,3 0 0 m ile s in
space. W e <£d it, u tiliz in g 3 te le sco p e s an d a la rge com ­
p u te r system . T hen th e y asked u s to b u ild fo u r m ore.
Q u ite an achievem ent, b u t it ’s ju s t o n e exa m ple o f
TOW 'S im p a ct o n th e fu tu re
T R W o ffe rs you th e fre e d o m to m ove a m o ng a w id e
v a rie ty o f o p p o rtu n itie s in m icro e le ctro n ics, h ig h
e n e rg y lasers; large so ftw a re system s; co m m u n ic a ­
tio n s , and s c ie n tific s p a c e c ra ft If y o u 're m a jo rin g in
e n g in e e rin g , co m p u te r science, m a th , o r physics; an d
w a n t to be w ith a com p an y th a t's d riv in g te c h n o lo g y
in to ta n M c 8 n tq r y , it's n o t to o soo n to ta lk , lo m o rro w is ta k in g shape a t a com p an y c a lle d TRW .
If you are unable to see u s o n cam p us, please send
you r resum e to : TRW, Collage Relations. E2/4000.

One Space Park. Redondo Beach. GA 90238.

Because Anywhere Bse Is Yesterday.
TRW Inc.

Equal Opportunity Employer
U.S. Citizenship Required
For M ost Positions

968-2610
501 S. M ill Ave. j
O ld Town Tempe !

TRW w ill be o n
cam pus February
18-19,1988. See
y o u r college
placem ent o ffic e
to slgn-up.

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

VALENTINE
BALLOONS
& SW E ETS

mmmmm

w

ll^ llt

M o m e M S iB zr

t i l * *
A Company Called TRW

State Press

Page 13

Thursday, February A, 1988

Police ask public for inform ation in tire slashings
By MIKE BURGESS
S tate P ress

ASU police are asking, fra: help from the public in finding
the suspects involved with a rash of tire slashings that caused
alm ost $1,000 in dam ages around cam pus Jan. 15.
A total of 28 tires on nine vehicles were slashed or
punctured, with state vehicles and food carts suffering the
most dam age.
Police said m ost of the incidents occurred in the parking lot
on the south side of Physical Education West. Other slashings
occurred in front Of F lin t’s Foreign Auto P arts in Tempe
Center and in Lot 51.
Anyone with inform ation about the crim es is asked to call
Crime Zero a t 965-TIPS. A $1,000 rew ard is being offered for
inform ation that is used to solve the crim es.
In other incidents:
•Police on Tuesday found two com puter monitors worth $500
on a steam pipe inside the MU tunnel area.
•A m an was detained and interviewed Tuesday after two
students observed the m an fondling him self .on the second

Stem-Whitehead case ends
Baby M awarded to father

p o lice re p o rt

STA SI

floor of Noble Library, police said.
Police said he did not expose him self and he was directed
off campus.
•Obscene phone calls have been m ade to a room at Sahuaro
Residence Hall since November, police said.
•A $250 silver Schwinn 10-speed bicycle was stolen from the
north side of the MU Tuesday, police said.
The bicycle was locked to itself with a padlock and chain.
•A blue three-speed bicycle was stolen from the Classroom
Office Building Monday, police said.
•A man unaffiliated with the University was arrested and
charged with possession of m arijuana near Tyler Mall at
McAllister Avenue Tuesday, police said.
Police said Reginaldo Clark was booked and released on
his own recognizance.
TRENTON, N .J. (AP) — New Jersey’s highest court
today awarded custody of the child once known as Baby M
to her father and his wife, but ruled that the surrogate
parenting contract under which she was born was invalid.
The New Jersey Supreme Court also said that M ary
Beth Whitehead-Gould, who gave birth to the child under
the contract, m aintains her rights as a parent and m ust be

*

O
£ .

CRIME ZERO

w

perm itted to visit her daughter.
“Our law prohibits paying or accepting money in
connection with any placem ent of a child for adoption,”
the court said. “Baby selling potentially results in the
exploitation of all parties involved.”
Attorneys for both sides said they are satisfied by the
decision and will not appeal.

2 5 0
W in e , w e ll & d r a f t . . . . . . .........2 5 C
a ls o

r:, . "

C a lls & p re m iu m d r in k s ...... 2 5 C
1

\
'

T hat's right; call for your favorite liquor
BACARDI, JACK DANIELS, SMIRNOFF,
SEAGRAMS 7, CUERVO or w hatever . .
because tonight

S ellin g in the
cla ssified s.
A Piece
of Cake

IT'S ONLY A

State Press
965-6731

F tT E R l
(ALL NIGHT!)

J

US

Introducing

U.

THE NATIONAL COLLEGE NEW SPAPER

GOLD RUSH AFTER HOURS
. STARTING AT 1:15

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
new spapers from across the
country.

state press
is one of the founding newspapers
which has made the introduction of
this exciting news publication pos­
sible.

Look fo r a lew
fam iliar names:
Greg Krzos
Dave M illar
Ed Schubert
The American CotegiatB Network
Santa Monica, CaSfamia

Page 14

Slate Pie»»

Thursday, febw ary 4,1988

Suspicious motorist
FALFURRIAS, Texas (AP) — Something
in a m otorist’s uneasiness told ah. agent at
the Border P atrol checkpoint ' on - U;S.
Highway 281 th at the car needed a closer
examination.
It was a job for Barco “The N arco.”
The dog, an Airedale-Belgian Shepherd
mix, took a couple of cyders in his native
Dutch language, stuck his nose in the car
and sa t down on the pavement. That m eant
one of four things w ere somewhere in th ere:
m arijuana, cocaine, opiates or a hidden
human.
As agents started unloading the packed
vehicle, the uneasy 38-year-old driver, who
said he was in the process of moving to
Houston, said, “I can save you a lot of
trouble. I’ve got a sm all bag of m arijuana in
there.”
He handed over two plastic bags with less
than an ounce of the drug.
Another success for Barco on this stretch
of South Texas highway that Border P atrol
agents years ago nicknamed “M arijuana
Road” for its heavy use by drug sm ugglers.
The B order P atro l, once concerned
handler, Tom Slowinski, explained after the
alm ost solely with finding undocumented
driver had left.
alien s, has found itse lf increasingly
“Everything has increased,” said G arcia,
involved in a w ar with drug sm ugglers, and
who believes federal pressure in Florida has
last April brought dogs into the battle. The
shifted some of the traffic to Texas. “Even
crack canines have worked well since then.
the arm ed encounters have increased.”
That includes finding about 21,000 pounds of
Records indicate th at the McAllen sector
m arijuana, about 3,000 pounds of cocaine,
—which covers file state’s southern tipfrom
and 41 pounds of heroin.
'1#
Falcon Heights to Victoria—— saw an
Drug seizures have grown so m assive that
no prosecutor wifi bother with a caw as
increase from 150 drag seizures with a total
sm all as the Houston-bound m an’s one- estim ated value of $1.4million in fiscal year
ounce m ariju an a possession^ B arco’s -18f&ib 969 seizures valued a t $182 m illion in

Our large
pizza js
16 ” large
is theirs?

Screaming deals on
Macintoshs !!
M esa Computer M art •
is a dealer for Apple é Computa1
Higher Education Purchase Program.

7155 E. Thom as, Suite 106
Scottsdale, AZ 85251

9 4 9 -8 8 8 8

“ Whan you make a pizza this great, one just isn’t enough. "

8 2 9 -1 7 1 7
FREE
JONATHANS DEUVERY

I I
Mesa: S27-1SM
635 N . Country Club

i m

Open D a ily 9 a .m .-6 p .m .
Open S aturday 9 a .rA .-I p ;m .

S P R IN G B R EAK
Costa Del Sol • 1 week for $ 7 4 9

Show us th is ad and g w a lite r o f Pepsi tor only 49«

T em ps: 9 3 3 E . U n iversity
T em p e Tourne C e n te r

Not afi of the dogs m ake the grade.

TRAVEL “ 1 8 ”

ssco N D iw a l l E i l

prices on diese and many more Call Todd at
833-1155 or go to Compass (Trailer 2, Palm Walk).

T h a i includes-eight w eeks w ith a tra in e r
a t th e dog school, th re e w eeks w ith th e
tra in e r a n d B o rd er P a tro l h an d ler a t th e
school a n d two w eeks a t th e checkpoint w ith
th e tra in e r a n d han d ler.

L O W A IR F A R E S

AT REGULAR
mm MNk M B fl
PRICE, GET THE C D
E l

MACINTOSH PLUS
1,249.00
MACINTOSH SE 2 drives w/Keyboard1,786.00
MACINTOSH H 1 drive w/keyboard 2,391.00
Apple 20 MB SCSI External HD
873.00
ImageW riter H wfcabfe
43730
ImageW riter LQ 27 Pin printer
953.50
LaserW riter U se Students can B U Y
1,779.00

-------------- I

S ta y * TaMcowsM

fiscal 1987.
In addition to the two each already in the
Laredo and McAllen sectors, the 10 new
sniffer dogs for the Southern Region will
include three for the E l Paso sector, one for
M arfa, two for Del Rio and four m ore for
McAllen.',. '
'
> '
~
Barco’s best d&y so fa r was a $75 million
bust a t the F alfu rrias checkpoint in
December, in *which he nosed in on 2,296
pounds' of cocaine and 1,987 "pounds of
m arijuana in an 18-wheeler loaded with

oranges and watermelons.
Thé dog is so successful th at some agents
added -a little humorous bite to Barco’s
name by tacking “The Narco” onto it. The E l Paso sector’s dogs, all of the
Belgian Malinois breed, already have been
brought into service a t Alamogordo, N.M. ;
Las Cruces, N.M.; and Sierra Blanca,
Texas.
Officials with the E l Paso sector said dogs
could have helped avert the tragedy at
Sierra Blanca last year, when 18 men
suffocated after an alien sm uggler locked
them inside a railroad boxcar.
Six other dogs are expected in the
checkpoints in California and Arizona in the
W estern Region, Garcia said.
Although drag cases bring the most
attention, Garcia said, the Border P atro l’s
prim ary purpose still is to stop illegal alien
traffic. The dogs are therefore trained to
sn iff out hidden people as w ell as
contraband.
Barco and his colleagues are bred in
Holland and cost about $6,000 each,
including training. They learn their basic
initial commands in Dutch, such as sit, stay
and search.
The dogs go through 13 weeks of further
training in the United States under the
guidance of Global Training Academy in
Somerset,.sotyth of San Antonio.

i

GREAT HEW TASTE*

•C re d it cards accepted «Free ticke t delivery
•N o service charge fo r ticketing
Remember to purchase you r spring break
tickets early to ge t the low est fares!

Round Trip Airfares:
Chicago........ ........ ..... . $155 Minneapolis/St. Paul......... $198
■Denvsr. . : . , ; , . . ^ ; . . . . , $138 New York....... ............... $198
Kansas City.................. $146 Los Angeles.......................... $38
San Francisco...;.,............. $110
Miami............ ..................$240
Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice.

Your Lucky
Number

State PressClassifieds
965-6731
BUY » S E LL • TRADE
Your books at C h a n g in g Hands. For
q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) w e pay 30% o f o ur
re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tra d ein c red it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (S o rry,
no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
Brow se through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
¿Art Prints & Posters
•C alen d ers & Cards
•H andbound Journals
M *F 10-9

SAT 10-6

SU N 12-5

C h a n g in g H a n d s

CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!!
•W h ip la s h
• N e c k P a in
•H e a d a c h e s
• B a c k P a in
• S h o u l d e r P a in
• A c c i d e n t a l I n ju rie s

•1 4 MW A w n u t
m OM J
_________O ld Tow n Tw np«_________

TEMPE

COMPUTERS
FOR RENT

9 6 6 -1 6 3 5

PC - X T - A T
and
Portables
A t The Arches
C all 921-0980

We will accept your insurance,
provide a student discount,
with little or no
out-of-pocket expense to you.

D r. D o n a ld N e ls o n
3 9 1 0 S. Rural Rd. #E
W h ip la sh !

S tiff N e c k
& B ack!

Page 15

Thursday, F ebruary*, 1988

Unreported delays discovered,
slowed Palo Verde completion
PHOENIX (AP) — Auditors scrutinizing
costs of building the Palo Verde Nuclear
G en eratin g S ta tio n h av e uncovered
previously unreported delays that slowed
completion of the power plant, a state
regulatory official says.
M arcia W eeks, Arizona Corporation
Commission chairwoman, said Tuesday
that she and commission aides got their first
glimpses of prelim inary audit results during
w eek-long closed-door sessio n s w ith
auditors that ended Friday.
Weeks, however, declined to identify the
newly found delays and said details would
not be available until the audit is complete.
T hè t h r e e - r e a c t o r p l a n t lo c a te d
approxim ately 50 m iles west of downtown
Phoenix is owned by utilities in Arizona,
C alifo rn ia, New M exico and Texas.
However, the Arizona audit would affect
only Arizona Public Service Co. because
APS is the only participating utility
regulated by the ACC.
D ie audit, now expected to be completed
in May — about five months late — could
have a m ajo r im pact on APS and
Customers’ electric bills. The commission
could m ake APS pay for power plant design
and building costs not found to be
“reasonable and prudent” by the national
accounting company of E rnst & Whinney
and its subcontractors.
E rn s t St W hinney is ex p e cted to
recommend to the commission how much of
the p lan t ¡nice tag it should order APS to
pay, instead of passing it along to
ratepayers.
Weeks said the briefing sessions were
conducted by the subcontractors and
covered the entire scope of the audit. More
private m eetings with auditors will be held
in the coming weeks, she said.
In another Palo Verde development,
officials said the return, to service of Palo
Verde’s Unit 1 reactor, already delayed by
one problem, has been postponed again.

The reactor, which was shut down Oct. 2
for refueling and m aintenance, was
scheduled to return to service in late,
December, but that was delayed after
workers discovered cracks in reacto r
coolant pump shafts. They have been
repaired.
The latest problem involves a control
shaft and motor drive, which is machinery
used to move control rods in and out of the
reactor’s core. The movement controls the
fission process and changes the plant’s
power output.
Dan Canady, an Arizona Nuclear Power
Project spokesman, said one of the unit’s 89
control elem ent assem blies failed to move
p ro p erly d u rin g Ja n u a ry testin g in
preparation for system checks required
before the unit could be restarted.
ANPP operates the plant for its owners.
T e c h n ic ia n s fro m C o m b u stio n
Engineering of Windsor, Conn., which
supplied the reactor, have examined the
system but have been unable to identify the
cause of the problem, ANPP officials said.

ACROSS
1 H it lightly
4 S trip o f leath er
9 B rim ~
12 S ingle
13 Angiry
14 Room in harem
15 C om m em ora­
tiv e m arch
17 W orn aw ay
19 M en tal im ages

21 Label
22 Lum p «d earth
24 Hindu cym bals
2 6 Fixed p eriod’
o f tim e
29 T h e underw orld
31 Sign o f zodiac
33 R egret
3 4 H ebrew m onth
3 5 O u tfit
3 7 R ear o f ship
39 M yself

T he P uzzle

4 0 Land m easu re
4 2 S h o rt sleep
4 4 Bundle o f
sticks
4 6 S n are
4 8 Insane
5 0 P lanet
51 C hurch bench
5 3 Puzzle
5 5 M end
58 KM
61 Southw estern
Indian
62 U nqualified
6 4 Pitching sta t.
6 5 Long, slender
fish
6 8 Q uadruped
6 7 Recent

aV O
a 1 n
ID d 1 a

■
I

mm
il Va
Ia a oa Va
X

■
a a V
a 0 1
a 1
V u V
■ a N
1 d V
3 Punctuation
m ark
4 T ake one’s p art
5 H andle
6 Sun god

DO W N
1 C over
2 C ollection of
facts

“ We h av e m ad e som e checks o ver th e
w eekend an d w e could n ot find a n y ex tern al
ca u se of th e problem ,” C anady said. “ We
h av e checked th e m o to r th a t ra ise s and
low ers th e ro d s an d it’s fine, so now, w e’r e
going to h av e to ta k e th e top of th e re a c to r
v essel off.” “ .

Technicians do not know how long it will
take to rep air the assembly, .Canady said.
“At this point it would be difficult to say
because we haven’t resolved the problem,
but I’dfsay we m ay be out of service for
three or four weeks.”
Greg Cook, a spokesman for the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission’s regional office in
Walnut Creek, Calif., said the plant won’t
return to service until the repairs are made.
Meanwhile, plant workers have begun the
process of lowering the power output of the
Unit 2 reactor in preparation for its first
refueling after 17 months of service.

7
8
9
10
11
16
18
20
22
23
25
27
28
30
32
36
38
41
43
45
47
49
52
54
55
56
57
59
60
63

H

0
d

o
1

Devoured
Saucy
Room er
A nger
Cushion
S nake
G rain
Sodium chloride
M ap
Toil
M eadow
R eport
Encounters
Transgress
Aw ay
School of
w hales
M o re
dom esticated
S pruce
S o ft food
F lo w erb ed
E dible seed
C upolas
Fond d esire
C ertain
C arp et
Japanese
outcast
G reek le tte r
B efore
Uncooked
Teutonic deity

COUEGE HSSS SBMCE

B ab b itt
ContbuNd horn peg* 1,

televised debates, and further ridiculed for often wearing the
sam e debate outfits—blue jacket, light blue shirt and red tie.
Rick M artin, a deputy press secretary in Babbitt’s Des
Moines office, said the speeches are designed to attract
attention during the final days of campaigning before
D on’t Ju n k Y our Ju n k
S ell Y our C ar in S tate Press
965-6731

&

SHARE THE RIDE
TO ASU
The ASASU Tenants/
Commuter Students
Association in /
cooperation w ith the
Phoenix Transit System
offers a free rideshare
program.
- i~

S ta te Press 965-6731

Place a C lassified Ad

BUMPER BLUES?
TURN THEM INTO
YESTERDAY'S N EW S...

* - -

Babbitt also ripped up a Bush cam paign brochure during
Wednesday’s speech, a move that pokes fun a t an episode two
weeks ago when Bush, attem pting to drop his “wimp” imafe
grabbed a brochure from a Jack Kemp supporter and ripp
it up.
M aterial from the Associated Press was used in this report.

Monday’s Iowa caucuses.
“You can’t get a m essage across being boring,” M artin
said.
“We took a look around and said, ‘Hey, these Republicans
are talking even m ore nonsense than the Dem ocrats.’
“They are talking total poppycock.”

!

fEUQH

sA,

Come by our office
today and fill out an
application, w e ’re located in the
Memorial Union in Room 210-A.

Call 965-6246

N. Basem ent M atthews C enter

a it it i
CHRIS TOWN 0

*3"’

SUN DEUIL

Q

2492643 n v m s T H M .

IX MUCH IBP (I)
12:45, 336 5:15,7:45, IftOO

1230,245,5:15,7:45,1030

IK CRH UM)

Mtnv (I) "■
1215,4:45,030

12455065158361615

HUNCH: NUR R ACTUM3
230,7:15

KMT IHM (t)

im m toa& ooim iiM o

Separate Admission Required

Ü

U H M «: N M t K K M
12365151030
HW NT (1)245 730

3|l|

MN M M KIM (I)
i

12362365367361030

TKCWCUTUm
136 515 536 7451615

nwinMciNRin

UM M M FM IK UH

1:45,430,7:15,9:45

(PQ136 336 536 7:45 645

200,7:30

MNSIMCKIN)

FM KEEPS(K13)
12152364:45736615

HMKTMCK(N)
1236 2:154:457:15 645

MHMHMKUWm

M IN IM (K j
1245,5:15,9:15

M U » NTKUU(K)

1245,3:15,5:30,8:00,10:15

JÈ

1200,230,590,730,10:15

MU SIKH (I)
1236236 5158361630

TRI-CITY
DOLLAR THEATRES
$1.00 ALL SEATSALL SHOWS
n e i 1(170 MAINST. & DOBSON RQ.
4 6 1 -1 0 <U
IN MESA

200,545.930
M W M B (K ill
430,7:45
MIT IMUR (KID
200,4:00, 630l83d 1030
MUIAMM(K) 136526 9:45
SDK NT HI 330.730
KIT 1 CN (1) 330,7:15
IAIM M (KU | 130,506 9:15 j

M HlM CXm
12062154:457:15645

O M IV IK M IK )
12363:457361030
IH M MUMM FMM TX TIM
(K1J) 1245506 515736645
MV(I)
136 515 536 8361030
NTTBKS MT M M B |K)
1206 615 4:30
KMT IH M (I) 7:15 930
Separate Admission Required
KNB TMK M l N IK (KM)
1236 2:45 506 7:15930

n U A IT IK M Il)
12362365067361030
IK M N H (K)
12062365367361030

Page 16

State Prca*

Mecham impeachment hearings receive new Twist
PHOENIX (AP) — The chief assistant attorney general
contacted the special House counsel during this week’s
im peachm ent com m ittee hearings to give him advice on how
to handle an im passe with Gov. Evan Mecham, a Tucson
new spaper reported Wednesday.
M echam ’s testim ony before the com m ittee ended
unexpectedly Monday when the governor refused to answer
questions from House special counsel William P. French or
die attorney for the Dem ocrats, Paul Eckstein.
During a recess when com m ittee m em bers, attorneys and
the House speaker m et to discuss strategy, French received
a m essage to call Steve Twist of the Attorney General’s
Office, the Arizona D aily S ta r said.
French left the room and when he returned he presented

Mecham

C ontinued fro m p a g * 1 .

A M Z O IM BALLOON SHIPPERS

VALENTINE’S DAY SPECIAL
W E W IL L S H IS *

w cpnw M m m .

m .n .

• A V A LE N TIN E S B A LLO O N
a n d B o w w it h M e s s a g e
• P lu s a n O ld F a s h io n e d C a n d y J a r
f ille d w it h H e r s h e y K isse s
IIIC T
* V I|J ■

$ 1 9 0 9
■•

CALL 345-2534

Twist said h e “did, in conversation, ask” French whether
he was aw are of a provision in the Arizona Constitution that
said the House could m ake its own rules of procedure.
“We didn’t talk a t all about any m atters at all related to the
investigation,” Twist said.
Mecham’s attorney, M urray M iller, said it appeared
French and Twist were “colluding.”
“ It’s clear that there seem s to be conniving between Mr.
French and Mr. Twist when outwardly they give the

his form er bodyguard, Lt. Beau Johnson,
lied under oath when he said he told the
governor the severity of the alleged threat.
Johnson testifed two weeks ago that
Mecham was not telling the truth hi a
television interview when the governor said
he knew “little or nothing” about the threat
against Carlson. Mecham countered that he
was aw are of the th reat but did not know it
was a “death th reat.”
Reaction to Mecham’s testim ony was
mixed. Select com m ittee chairm an Jim
Skelly, R-Scottsdale, said the governor gave
“Ms best F red A staire im personation,” and
even th e g o v ern o r’s m o st s trid e n t
supporter^ said he had contradicted
himself.

Wednesday’s hearing m arked often testy
exchanges between committee m em ber
Rep. George Weisz, R-Phoenix, and the
governor, who said a t one point, “I have
endeavored to answer every question you
have asked a t least 20 tim es.”
“I’m not looking for any particular
answers other than direct answers to my
questions,” said an apparently agitated
Weisz after the hearing. “ I’m not trying to
put words in his mouth and I would never
want to.”
•
Weisz is a lawyer and worked in the
atto rn ey g en eral’s office during the
Legislature’s sum m er recesses.
The governor also testified that he thought

■ m v w i—

new argum ents but did not disclose their origin, the Star said.
Twist confirmed that he spoke with French.
“I talked with him to find out what was going on,” Twist
said. “I asked if I could find out what their plans w ere.”

(S hipping, han dling A packaging
m aterial in clu d e d )

“I thought there was a contradiction in the
{KTVK-TV) interview w ith Cam eron
H arper,” said Rep. Gary Giordano, RPhoenix, and a noted Mecham supporter.
“We can all surm ise, if we want to, if that’s
a legitim ate answ er he (Mecham) gave or
not.”
B u t G iordano added th a t “ clev er
q u estio n s w ere p re p are d by clev er
attorneys that started with the prem ise that
thus was a crim inal threat and that a crim e
had been committed. If you sta rt with that
prem ise, you’re going to get the kind of
answers you want to hear.”
“ B ut fro m h is ( th e g o v e r n o r’s)
perspective, he wasn’t aw are that a crim e
had been com m itted.”

GET Y O UR CLOTHES
SPA R K Y CLEAN
{$ 5 .0 0 m

in

.,

I
I

w it h t h is a d )

• 6 6 MAYTAG MACHINES CLEANED f t SANITIZED REGULARLY
• 6 0 4 WASH, $ 5 * DRY
•PROFESSIONAL W ASH A FO LD SERVICE
•D R Y CLEANING & ALTERATIONS
•V ID E O GAMES
•ST U D Y TABLES

D E V IL
1028 E. LEMON ST.
CTiRKACB SQUARE, NE3ÇT TO PAPILLONS)

I
I
W A SH
W _ >_ OPEN 7 DAYS

8 2 9 -1 5 6 3

I
I

j week

Rep. Leslie Whiting Johnson, R-Mesa,
said riie believes the governor.
“I don’t think there has been clear and
convincing evidence that he did know the
seriousness of the threat and tried to
obstruct that investigation,” Johnson said.
Rep. Jim Hartdegen, R-Casa Grande, who
is not a select committee m em ber but has
been present a t most hearings, said he
thinks there are enough votes in the House
to begin an impeachment trial.
“ It’s actually 35% votes,” Hartdegen
quipped. “Seriously, I think the votes are
here to do it but I’m not sure the exercise
we’re going through here today or tomorrow
will convince anyone in this process one way
or the other.’’

CRIMPERS LTD

20% OFF ALL D R Y C IË À N IN G SERVICES

PLEASE CASH OK MONEY ORDER ONLY j

(a llo w 5 b u s in e s s d a y s fo r d e liv e r y )

appearance and statem ents that there are two separate
investigations,” Milla* said.
He said Twist knows he’s not supposed to be giving legal
advice to the public and the Attorney General’s Office deals
only with legal m atters that have to do with the House’s legal
duties.
House Speaker Joe Lane, R-Willcox, reiterated Monday
that the crim inal investigatimi by the attorney general’s
office and the impeachment investigation by the House are
completely separate.
Lane said French did not tell the group when he rejoined it
th at he had talked with Twist, but he added that lawyers are
always giving each other advice and he saw nothing wrong
with Twist contacting French.

I
I

J

50% OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & STYLE SPECIAL
50% OFF ON SCULPTS AND MANICURES _
QFFER POOD W/PARTICIPATING STYLISTS ONLY
T H IS O F F E R
E X P IR E S
F Ë B . ,15, 1988.

966-5192

COLLEGE & 5th
525 S. FOREST

ÁW uM. Cn

J ie ju e ló í I f u ó ic C e n t e r

STATE
PRESS

for
savings with a
punch dally

IN THE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER
SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS
• ELECTRONICS •
Electric Guitars • Amps • Distortion Boxes • Etc.
GUITAR LESSONS
9 6 8 -2 3 1 0
122 E. U niversity D r., Tempe
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

fear

im

FUjJi’s wOmia
mm y®tm3

mmh

A recent survey revealed that the
top three phobias of Americans are:
The fear o f

PUBLIC

SPEAKING
1 L The fear
of dentists

$1200
(includes cut & styling)

Reg. $15.00

$400° andup
$ 2 2 °°

nd Up Reg. $40.00
Lash Tinting, Color Weaving
(Fket time dienta only with Me ad.)

TANNING SESSIONS

S o And the
fear of
heights,
in that
order.

GAIN PUBLIC
SPEAKING EXPERIENCE
W ITH

$10 down, $1.50 each visit

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 11:30*4:00

933 E. University
SE Corner Rural 1 University

r.. ,

, .... m ®

IBsgllmmllmg Æ M o w f m M l m

Unlimited For One Month

966-6111 «ss.

W e a r e lo o k in g fo r m e n w h o c a n
h e lp u s e x p a n d in t h e fo llo w in g
a re a s:
S c h o la rs h ip
L e a d e r s h ip
C a m p u s I n v o lv e m e n t
A t h le tic s
A n d o f c o u r s e S o c ia l
Y o u w ill b e g u a r a n t e e d a
n o n -h a z in g p o s it iv e p re -in itia tio n
e x p e r ie n c e .

'¡T®&©1TS!flA§Tr[I!&© j

For more info call
Kevin Schultz

The club With Prestige
Please call:
Students, Faculty, S taff A re W elcom e
Cindy 969-9497 Thurs., MU Room 211 at 5:15
Frank 231-8737
Partly funded by ASASU

7 8 4 - 8 5 4 4 or
..

.

za^astp

arts & entertainment
S ta te P re s s

Th u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 4 ,1 9 8 8

Pa<i e 1 7

'M aster of images’ incorporates a touch of M exico
By LAURIE SMITH
State Press

Tucked in a corner office on the third floor of the i -angnago
and L iterature building, a sm all gray computer silently
hums. Its screen, already half-full of flickering words, awaits
m ore of the thoughts of Alberto Alvaro Rios.
Im ages printed in digital letters promise to have more
energy than die printed page typically allows. Lounging on a
history of success, new illusions wait to mingle subtly with
reality.
Such im ages are the gifts of Alberto Rios, an associate
professor Of English and director of the Creative Writing
D epartm ent a t ASU.
Within the past decade, Rios has carved a name for himself
through both his poetry and his short stories. He is most
commonly know for the predominant flavor of Mexico in his
poems, which stem s m ainly from the experiences of his
childhood in Nogales and the influence of his Mexican father.
“My father, born in southern Mexico, and my m other, born
in England, gave me a language-rich, story-fat upbringing,”
he said.
If you expect, however, to see the features of Mexico
pouring from his face, you will be disappointed when clear
blue eyes lock back a t you, daring you to believe his name.
Where Mexico is apparent is in the im agery and subjects of
his. work.
Alberto Rios has proven to be a m aster of the image,
something which m ay be attributed to his fascination with
the “M agical R ealists” of Latin America.
“ I can go anywhere in my poems,” he said, a certain quiet
excitem ent showing in his sm ile. He loves the obvious
contradictions of m agical realism .
“W hatever I w ant to say, the poem m ay not agree with me.
Often I’m surprised a t what appears.”
And he seem s to travel extensively through his provocative
im ages. Rios believes that although his im agery may
appear, a t a glance, inaccurate and even exaggerated, he
speaks only of truths and reality.
Because of his ability to balance this fine line between the
m ystical and the real, Rios’ poems stim ulate imagination
and challenge perception of common ideas. This is not to say
that Ins work is intim idating.- His poems are as equally
enjoyable as they are challenging because he remem bers
wherever he does go in his poems, “ I’ve got to take (my
readers) with m e.”
One of the most striking voyages Rios takes his readers on
is into the strange world of the border town.
Growing up in Nogales instilled in him a deep affection for
the fluctuating character of bolder towns, at once p art of one
nation but also p art of another.
The presence of two languages holds groups together and
erects barriers between cultures.
To Rios, the bilingual tone of Nogales represents m etaphor
and diversity. He credits his success with im agery to his
“ language-rich” background, explaining, with alm ost
childlike enthusiasm , his fascination with “how one thing
could m ean so m any things.”

‘If I do w riting w ell then other
things start to happen. Maybe the
little things I do can influence
the grander things. ’
In his short story, “The Iguana K iller,” Rios demonstates
this as a little boy, Sapito, sees snow for the first tim e while
visiting his grandm other in Nogales. The boy is scared, at
first, that the sky is falling. But his m other soon assures him
that it is only “nieve.”
“ Nieve” m eans both snow and ice cream in Spanish.
Sapito, never having needed a word for “snow,” believes it is
a strange form of ice cream . Sapito’s curiousity is a poetic
example of the diversity of words.
The combination of Rios’ sensitive observations from his
background and his talent for turning them into poetry and
stories has been the vehicle for his journey to large scale
recognition.
RioS adm its th at writing has always been an im portant
p art of his life, but was a talent he let grow only in secret. The
roles he lived within as a boy in Nogales convinced him that
w riting was not something for boys. The only expression of
his work cam e through homework assignm ents and secret
pages.
That was until he was a junior a t the University of Arizona.
Rios had been a political science m ajor prim arily, he said
candidly, “because th at’s what my advisor w as.”
That changed however when, in search of “the easiest
classes,” Rios registered for some creative writing courses.
Those classes did turn out to be the easiest classes he had
taken, not because high grades were easy to get, but because
he really enjoyed the work.
Rios said be felt as if school had never presented him with a
challenge until be started writing and quit “playing school.”
Although he quickly abandoned his political science m ajor
and eventually earned a degree in creative writing, Rios was
so concerned with building a practical career for the future
that he walked away from writing.
He did not decide to w rite professionally until after earning
a second degree in psychology and completing oqe

successful, but passionless, year of law school.
“I did not quit law schbol. It taught m e that I had quit
writing and that the tim e had come to go back,” he said. “I
decided this was not a direction for m e.”
Finally confident that writing was his true strength and
that he wanted to turn it into a career, Rios began working
toward a m asters degree in creative writing. It was through
a professor in the graduate program that he took his first step
toward m ajor publication.
The professor saw prom ise in his work and convinced him
to send some sam ples to a New York publisher who was
compiling an anthology.
Although the project of the anthology failed due to lack of
funding, the publisher was im pressedw ith Rios’ work and
continued searching for a way to publish it.
Sometime later, he sent Rios a copy of a new anthology in
which he was included. It was a complete surprise to Rios
that his work had been published on such a large scale, and
without his knowledge of it.
Some m ay call Rios a lucky m an because of this, and he
would most likely agree. But he has a different perception of
luck and believes that, in order to achieve, you m ust “make
your own luck.”
“If I do writing well then other things start to happen.
Maybe th # little things I do can influence the grander
things.” j p *
That self-made luck seem s to be quite typical of Alberto
Rios.
In I960, the National Endowment of the Arts honored him
with a Fellowship G rant in Creative Writing. The work he
completed lead him to win the Academy of American Poets
Walt Whitman Award and the publication of his first m ajor
book of poetry, “Whispering to Fool the Wind.”
The year 1964 again brought recognition when he was
selected by the Esquire Magazine R egister as one of “The
Best of the New Generation.” That year he also received the
W estern States Bode Award for Fiction for his collection of
short stories titled “H ie Iguana K iller.”
This spring, Rios will come out with a lim ited edition of a
book of poems entitled “The W arrington Poems. ’’ The poems
will focus on Rios’ recent trip to England and the
observations he m ade about the differences between his life
in Nogales and the lives of his m other’s fam ily in England.
This latest collection poetry will be presented in unique
fashion. The paper has been hand-made out of pieces of Rios’
own clothing and other organic fabrics and one of Rio6’ own
journal entries will accompany each poem in the book.
This will offer the reader a different perspective of the
artist’s work, and a chance to see the foundation from wh idi

it developed.
“The journal entries will not be explanations of the poems,
ju st sim ilar thoughts in a different context,” he said.
Rios has already won the favor of national critics. His work
has been described by M ary Logue of the Village Voice as
“ both foreign and fam iliar, but always enchanting.” Now, in
the advent of further publications, Alberto Rios can sit
confidently in front of his word processor and smile.
Carlos
Carlos is the name
by which loneliness
knows each o f us.
Carlos the distant relative
worse o ff than we are
drank the medicines
o f poverty and died
not in bis sleep
but wide awake
clutching the red chair
because alone
his m ost powerful act
was this.
Carlos who lives inside
pain in each o f us
knowing one woman,
it was her brother that died
and that was all,
be was dead
and everyone was sorry
because her hands
were too heavy to lift.
Carlos a t this m oment
wanting desperately other women
looking out through m y eyes
m aking m y tongue his
speaking m y words
hearing his meanings.
Carlos who is the nam e o f a boat
and the fisherm en and the anchor.
Carlos who is the cold
and the women and the night.
Carlos who wants only
to age with each o f us,
to grow old, to be happy.
— From “Whispering to Fool the Wind” by Alberto Rios.

comics
Pasc 18

Thw^da^Febnjar^jJjJÍM

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

PORTNOY,

mone, if e a r o u r

NO WOMANIZING,

NO PLAGIARIZING,

e n e m e a current

SCANDAL REPORT
ON 0/LL7HE
CAT.
CLEAN
,
AS A BAEZ'S
\
__ BEHIND...

optio ns for a meadow
party presw enttal
candid ate ar e a s

UGLYAS USUAL./

HE’S
BEEN
KEEPfN‘
LO U ?

NO MARIJUANASIZING,
NO ANTI-SEM ITtCIZING ,
ANO NO STUPIDICIZING
FORAT LEAST IU
MONTHS.

TEQUILA

cam .

11L CfO

p ee tm o F F
iH E P ttnm m
FLOOR.

Doonesbury
...AND F YOUBELIEVE IN A
SÍRONG,BUSH-FREEAMERICA,
ASIDO ,THEN,DAMMIT,
¿¡U
GETBEHINDMY
¡K
CANDIDACY!

State Press

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
OKAY, ILLU N E
QUESTIONSNOW! .
GNOME YOUR 7
BESTSHOBt '

LIEUTENANTH A !6,1 WONDER
IF YOUCOULDTELL USWHOYOU
WERE IN YOURPREVIOUSUVES.
X THINK THATSAYSA LOT
ABOUTA PERSON.

WOW...
ÏM GIVING
1HEUMTT!

When ornithologiste are mutually attracted

Ivory Towers
O H riS G D f
m s EIGHT 0ÜÛCK»
H A D TO B fliP
SEVEN.«

by Mike Ritter
TAitDR.SlNCE

-a inuw ni

WHENDO'lOUGO
TOSOUR
WECNE5CW

rruftgsfiruRM/

WEDNÈ5CW?

anoi t slot

OH, WOW/

WHAT*

THflpUSH

xmxMcmmr

Shno

by Jeff MacNelly

"A n d w h en w e co m e back. I'll be
in tro d u cin g you to som eone w h o
c le a rly d e m o n stra tes th e falseh oo d
th a t 'a ll m en are created e q u a l/ “

r
CORONA
CUERVO
PARTY
(Corona $1.25 & Cuervo Shots $1.75)

SALE!
PEANUT

PARTAIT M

i
Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r
7 09 S . F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e

Introducing Nails by Kelly

968-5946
W ith T h is A d
W e’re having a real sale on a real treat.
Three thick layers of raal hot fudge and
crisp, crunchy peanuts. W ith cool snd
cream y D A IR Y Q U E E N * soft serve In
betw een. The Peanut B uster* Parfait.
Now only (1 .2 9 at your participating
DA IR Y Q U E E N * store.

CRAWLING DISTANCE
FROM SUN DEVIL
STADIUM

$5 00 O F F
With Participating Stylists
R E C U LA R
•Sham poo
•Precision Cut

(Across from Qarhmage)
D ov^C U

P R IC E S
»Condition
«Blow Dry

MEN *14 « WOMEN *16
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
TUES., WED. & THURS, TILL 9 P.M.

sports
Statt Pt— s

Rase 19

Thursday, February 4,1988

Sun Devils face crucial test,
battle C al Bears in B erkeley
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

/

J ill C larke/S tata P ra ts

Emory Lew is (N o. 33) and T ren t Edwarda (No. 32) battle fo r the b all durlngA S U ’s 99-59 loes to
Arizona Jan. 28. The Sun Devlla play C alifom la at 8:30 p.m . today at Berkeley, Calif.

It could be a pleasant visit for the Sun
Devils when they visit the B ear den called
Hannon Arena.
ASU travels to die Bay area to play the
6-11 California Golden Bears. Cal holds
down the eighth place spot in the Pac-10 with
a 3-6 record'in conference play.
The road trip to California this weekend to
play the Bears and Stanford is among the
season’s biggest this season, according to
ASU coach Steve Patterson.
“We are in the position to control our own
destiny,” Patterson said. “A lot of things
can happen in the second half of the league
season.”
The Sun Devils sm ashed the lowly Bears
when they came to Tempe, 82-60. California
has been hurting this season after losing
Kevin Johnson ,the school’s all-tim e leading
scorer, to the Cleveland Caveliers in the
NBA draft and Leonard Taylor, projected
starting center, who is out with a broken
foot.
But do not underestim ate the B ears. This
team beat UCLA earlier this season at
Harmon Arena.
C alifornia is led by ju n io r M att
Beeuwsaert. H ie Norte Dame transfer has
m ade an im m ediate im pact in Berkley and
the Pac-10. He is averaging 14.5 points and
7.5 rebounds a gam e in his inaugural season
for (he Bears.
“M att is a solid all-around player who can
play defense, rebound, pass and shore the
ball,” Cal coach Lou Campanelli said? “He
brings Ids hard hat and lunch bucket with
him every day and gets the job done.”
B ut B eeuw saert and ju n io r center
H artm ut Ortmann are the oldest starters for
C am panelli. They a re team ed w ith

sophomore Keith Smith and freshm en Roy
Fisher and Ryan Drew.
Smith is the only other Cal player scoring
in double figures, averaging 12.1 points a
tilt. He was only one of two players last year
to play in all 35 games.
The Bears’ dominant player in the paint,
Ortmann fills the gap Taylor left open. The
6-foot-8, 235 pound West Germ an is second
on the team in rebounding with a 6.1
average and is scoring 8.4 points a game.
ASU is in a three-way tie for second ¡dace
currently with Stanford and UCLA, 5-4 in
league play.
H ie 5-4 s ta rt is the best for the Sun Devils
since the 1982-83 season. In that sam e year,
ASU went on to play in the NTT.
Campanelli’s crew has. beaten the Sun
Devils two, straight tim es in the B ear Den.
But ASU holds the edge when it cranes to
experience. On the front line, senior E ric
Holloway and sophomore M ark Becker
supply the Devils with 14.9 points and 5.9
rebounds, and 10.1 points and 5.6 rebounds a
contest, respectively.
But questions arise concerning ASU guard
A rthur Thomas. The senior is leading the
team with a 15.3 points per gam e average
but has rally scored a combined nine points
in the last two gam es, due to an injured
finger on his left (non-shooting) hand.
The big surprise for Patterson has been
p o in t g u a rd T aren ce W heeler. The
sophomore has scored in double figures in
the last eight gam es and is currently scoring
9.8 points a tilt.
“This weekend the Arizona schools are in
the Bay area and the Los Angeles schools in
Oregon. The results can, be an im portant
p art of th at (the Pac-10 standings),”
Patterson said. “ Of course, from now on
every game is significant.”

Brock confident; looking tow ard to tougher com petition
By DEAN GYORGY
State Preas

♦♦win n in g ugly” is a term that’s been used before in the
world of sprats. But if the shoe f its , - .
On Monday and Tuesday, the ASU baseball team
em barrassed the M atadors of Cal State-Northridge. The
gam es w ere not beauties to behold. Scores of 14-4 and 10-0 do
not inspire greatness from the players. Game-face intensity
m elts into a “w hat’s for dinner?” attitude. It’s only human
nature.
“A fter all those walks, and all those runs early, the edge is
definitely gone,” coach Jim Brock said after Tuesday’s walka-thon.
The Devils a re not a t fault. It takes two good team s to make
a gam e. H ie M atadors were sim ply overmatched. B eat up by
tte big guys.
“Northridge really didn’t seem to be playing well yet,”
Brock said. “These were their first two gam es (of the
season) and they were intim idated a little bit. (The senes)
didn’t prove anything, I don’t think. It didn’t discourage me
or encourage m e. We’re just not tested a t all yet.”
The ninth-ranked Sun Devils (7-0) will face their first real
competition of the year when 15th-ranked Loyola Marymount
(1-0) cpmes to Tempe for a three gam e series beginning
today.
“H ie word we get is that Loyola is probably as good, if not
the best team on the West Coast,” Brock said. “They will

certainly be com parable to USC and UCLA.
“If we can play well, and battle them on even or better
term s, that would realty be the first reason to be
encouraged.”
Loyola was 36-21-1 last season and finished in fourth place
of the W estern Athletic Conference. In 1986, they won the
W estern I Regional and advanced to the College World
Series
Although ASU has yet to {day anyone of th eir caliber,
Brock is confident.
“We’re right on schedule,” Brock said. “There certainly
would be no reason fra concern a t this point, especially as far
as the pitching staff goes.”
The Devils currently have a team ERA of 1.57, an
increriihfe figure, but (me that is bound to rise with better
competition.
The Pac-10 southern division this year is gripped by parity.
All six team s (ASU, UofA, USC, UCLA, Cal and Stanford)
have a shot a t the championship flag. It all depends on a good
start, momentum, and peaking a t the right time.
“ It’s harder to predict who will win it this year,” Brock
said. “There’s not going to be a ton of difference between
num ber one and num ber six.”
Conference play begins when the Devils travel to UCLA on
Feb. 19.
ASU plays host to Loyola Marymount at 2:30 p.m. today
and Friday, and 1 p.m. on Saturday a t Packard Stadium.

Jim Brock

Spring training offers baseball fans good times, good tans
Dave Bigos
A sst Sports Editor
Another one-sided Super bowl is over.
Bronco fans m ust now search for something else to do and
RflriaiHn fans are still trying to rem em ber where they left
their cars Sunday night.
It is a special tim e of year fra the sports fanatic.
Of course I speak of spring training.
The season of speculation is over and it’s tim e to get a good
look a t the team s. H ie Valley offers its residents a fantastic
opportunity fra this. * The Cactus League is comprised of eight of the worst team s
in professional baseball. Yes, Uje Giants were in the play-offs
last year, but the competition in their division was mediocre

The true baseball fan has overcome this lack of talent. If
people wanted to enjoy a day in the sun watching a decent
ballclub, they would catch a gam e at Packard Stadium.
The best tim es to hit the stadium s are fra the workouts
Players report fra spring training next week. Nothing
beats watching the top players trying to shed off-season
pounds in the hot sun.
This also represents a wonderful opportunity to talk with
most of the players as they retreat to the shadier parts of the
fjoirf Of course, players with m ulti-year contracts will most
likely ask you to contact their lawyers first.
The second day of workouts tends to be the loudest as the
p ain s of first-day training turn to groans and whimpers.
To view these athletes as they gasp fra a ir after an intense
trot around the bases leads one to immediately reflect on the
huge sums of money they are paid.
Intra-squad gam es are played once the soreness has gone
away. Generally the A-team (last year’s starters) plays the
B-team (non-roster players looking for a shot a t a Topp’s
baseball card appearance).
What ensues is generally ugly. The result is an error-ridden
slugfest with the A-team doing the slugging and the B-team
jja ^ g g J je ^ r o js .. _ _

The m anagers now show their experience and wisdom by
releasing the non-roster players and keeping the sam e team
that finished 42 gam es out of first place last season.
This m akes the B-players somewhat anxious.
Not rally is their shot a t the big leagues gone fra another
season, but now they have to lie when they tell girls in hotel
lobbies that they are professional ballplayers.
If the workouts seem a little too boring, check out the
actual games.
Scottsdale Stadium ’s bleachers are a good place to start.
Grab a seat out in right field and move over to the third base
side in the middle of the fourth inning. This will produce a
nice, even tan.
One word of warning: do not get too close to the large group
of drunken bartenders and w aiters that congregate there,
they are dangerous.
Games in Scottsdale also offer a better place to m eet a
prospective m ate than any happy hour in the Valley
Mesa’s Hahokam P ark is another fine place to view the
contests. The gam es are always sold out ami seating is tight.
However, one m ust respect the right to carry in a cooler, thus
bypassing ballpark prices.

■r

Page 20

i*r

Thursday, February 4,1988

Bigos_________
C ontinued fro m page 19.

The Brew ers’ park out in Chandler (Compadre Stadium)
leaves little to be desired. Situated about 45 m inutes from
cam pus, the stadium lacks proper design for any kind of sunworshiping.
Phoenix Municipal Stadium is a pretty decent park to
watch the A’s and their opponents. The bleachers offer plenty
of sunshine and there is plenty of seating.
Phoenix also offers the closest parking of any of the
stadium s.
Tempe’s Diablo Stadium is a God-send. This is the only
place in town where one can enjoy night gam es. This gives
the hardcore fans the opportunity to catch two gam es a day.
The boys of spring offer the crowd entertainm ent they will
not get in regular season play. It is the only tim e of the year
th at the average patron is in better shape than the average
player (not including gam es in M esa).
A better excuse to m iss a class or two has not been
invented.

Students from ASU and UC LA square o ff on “Boardwalk and Baseball's Superbowl o f Sports Trivia,” a new game show on ESPN, cable.
The show featuring ASU is scheduled to be aired a t 4:30 p.m . today. Representing ASU am , le ft to right, juniors Vince CaHero and Kevin
Connolly, and senior Rob Tomlinson^

Sun Devil swim teams prepare for tough home competition
By CHRIS PIRKEY
S tate Press

The m en’s and women’s sw im m ing and diving team s face
stiff com petition this weekend when they m eet UCLA and
UofA a t the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center.
ASU’s No. 3-ranked m en’s' team will compete against the
No. 6-ranked Bruins for the first lim e this season in one of its
last home conference m eets. ASU men’s coach Ron Johnson
said it is one of die biggest and m ost im portant contests for
the team this year.
The Sun Devils will be looking out for Bruin Giovanni
M inervini, who currently holds one of the best tim es in the
nation in the 100 breastroke. Johnson said Craig Opple will
also be a threat in the 100 and 200 freestyle.
Opple was a national champion last year and is UCLA’s
best returning swimmer, but Johnson is prepared to face
him .
“We have people who can give him all he can handle,’.’
Johnson said. “ It should be a pretty close m atch-up.”
Johnson said the tone of the m eet will be set by whoever

wins the first event, the 400-yard medley relay. He said
several events should be dose, including those involving
junior Rich Shinnick, sophomore Paul Howe ami freshm an
E ric Wilhelm.
“ It is an even raceon paper,” Johnson said. “When the two
team s are so close, it comes down to strategy — who we race
against who they race.”
The Pac-10 Championships are four weeks away, and
Johnson hopes to qualify more men a t this weekend’s meet.
Currently ASU has qualified all three relay team s and five
individuals to m ake the Feb. 26 trip to Portland, Oregon for
the tournam ent.
,
.
Johnson said the team is ready for the m eet and has been
conditioning them all week. They will be taking it easy today
and tomorrow, and Johnson said he has been tapering their
practice sessions.
“We’ve had several pretty physical workouts,” Johnson
said. “But we’re in a real good fram e of mind for this and we
are ready.”
Women’s coach U rn Hill is also busy preparing his team to

face No. 16 UofA, which boasts the No. 1 swimmer in the
nation in the 200 freestyle.
The women’s team is back home from a road trip to
California, whore they were defeated by Stanford and
California. Despite the losses, Hill said they had “great
m eets” and is looking forward to this weekend’s competition.
“UofA has one of the best team s they’ve had in a long
tim e,” Hill said. “They have an outstanding backstroker,
and their relay team s are right behind us a t No.' 3. The
distance races will really be good ones.” >
The women’s team has qualified 10 swim m ers for the
Pac-10 Championships, including Jenny Hau, Christina
Erlen, Nancy Schlueter and Susie Mortenson. Hill said he
would like to add eight to 10 m ore qualifiers before the end of
the season.
Hill called the m eet one of the “last home challenges” and
is confident about it despite minor illnesses among the team ,
which he said should be cleared up in tim e for Saturday’s
competition.

Com ics • Books • Posters
video Sales & Rental
120-A East university Dr.
Tem pe • 967-3551

24 Hour INF0UNE:

9 6 8 -0 2 6 5

SKIEBSCHOICE
20% TO
50% OFF
SELECTED ITEMS

Remember WeRentEquipment&Clothing
b r in g

ra is

c o u p o n ’f o r a

1/2 PRICE TUNE-UP

A R IZO N A S T A T E ’S PACKARD STA D IU M

Reg. $20.00 N O W $10.00
- THOMAS -

-OAK-

FREE HOT WAX
ALL SKI YEAR!
A ll S ales Final
L im ited tg sto ck on h and.

2515 N. S co ttsd ale Rd. • 994-8415
Hours for sal«: 10-9 Thurs. & Fri., 10-6 Sat. 1-5 Sun.

»

F e b . 4 v s . L o y o la -M a ry m o u n t, 2 :3 0
F e b . 5 v s . L o y o la -M a ry m o u n t, 2 :3 0
F e b . 6 v s . L o y o la -M a ry m o u n t, 1 :0 0
F re e adm ission to ASU full-tim e students

Stet« Pros

Page 21

Thursday; February 4 ,1 9 8 8

Recruits favor ASU despite coaching hole
By GARY JACKSON
S tate P ress

|

With many sought-after players such as quarterback Todd
Marinovich still not committed to any college, pressure is on
Marmie to draw them to ASU.
“Schools are just using that (rum ors) against us as
recruiting tactics,” Justvig said. “A lot of the kids are sm art
enough to know that we have a good offensive program .
“I think you can read in the paper next week that it hasn’t
been a m ajor factor why recruits are or are not coming to
ASU,” Justvig said.
Justvig said one of the m ain reasons M armie was hired as
the head coach, was because he was simply the best
candidate for the job.
“Coach M armie talked to all of our recruits on the phone as
soon as he was hired,” he said.
Marmie invited the recruits to visit ASU, and m ade them
feel comfortable, Justvig Said. Im m ediately after meeting
him, the athletes seemed to really like M armie, he said.
When form er ASU coach John Cooper went to (M o State
University, he took with him offensive coordinator Jim
Colletto, wide receivers coach Gene Huey, and defensive line
coach Bill Young.
Since Marmie took over as head coach (Jan. 5), three of
four vacancies have been filled on the ASU coaching staff.
•Dennis Brown, a form er coach a t West Virgina, was
named the defensive coordinator.

Sun Devil football officials are trying to prove that recruits
will hot shy away from attending ASU because the coaching
staff does not have a strong offensive leader.
Although a form er defensive coordinator is the new head
coach, and no offensive coordinator has yet been named,
recruiting offensive players has been successful.
“I think we’re going to have a good recruiting year,” ASU
adm inistrative assistant H arry Justvig said. “A lot of credit
goes to the head coach.”
In a tim e when the the coaching staff was short handed,
Marmie filled in well as a coach and as an assistant, he said.
“ C o ach s M armie has guys in mind for the offensive
coordinator position,” Justvig said, “but right now he wants
to bring the best talent to ASU, and get back to the Rose
Bowl.” . ^
The Sun Devil football staff has already attracted several
top-name high school athletes.
So far, one of the biggest catches has been Kevin Galbreath
who was H ie Republic’s AAA-1 player-of-the-year last
season. He was also rated the fourth-best running back in the
nation by Super Prep.
But ASU becam e a runner-up as tight end Steve Good
indicated th at he would be attending Stanford. Good had been
rated the fourth-best receiver in the country bjrSuper Prep.

•Mike Ackerly, an assistant coach a t Southern Cal. and the
Los Angeles Express of the USFL, was chosen to coach the
defensive line.
•Don Bocchi, the ASU associate director of football
operations, will now coach the Sun Devil wide receivers.
“We’re real happy to have Mike Ackerly on the coaching
staff,” Justvig said. “He has a good background of
coaching.”
Ackerley worked with ASU running back coach Frank
Falks a t Southern Cal. in 1986.
“ I think we have a very strong football program , and we’re
excited to have him with us,” Justvig said.
“Bocchi has been with ASU for four years, and has been on
the field before,” Justvig said. “He is a great addition.”
Bocchi, formely the assistant coach/recruiting director
began his first season as associate director of football
operations in January, 1987.
Since the tim e Larry M armie had becam e the head coach,
he wanted Bocchi as the wide receiver coach, Justvig said.
“I think that coach M armie has had him in mind all along,”
he said.
Justvig said that the offensive coordinator position will be
filled soon after national letter of intent day (Feb. 10).
“Someone will be hired in the next week or two,” he said.
“He (M armie) will take tim e to hire the best guy possible.”

CISCO’S
MEXICAN RESTAURANT

C I S C O 'S
H A P P Y

H O U R

jU r u n
a . w /c o u p o n
O N A I L C O M B IN A T IO N
PLATES A N D C H IM IS.

A BEERS

■

U U IM PORTS

BUY O N E AND RECEIVE O N E OF
EQUAL O R LESSER VALUE FREE.

MARGARITAS

OFFER NOT VAUD FOR TAKE-OUT OR WITH OTHER SPECIALS.
ONE PER TABLE PLEASE EXPIRES 2-18-88

FREE HORS D ’OEUVRES
MON.-FR1. 4-7 P.M.

2 7 0 0 S. Mill Ave. • 9 6 7 -0 3 0 5

9 OZ. MARGARITAS
$1.25 ALL DAY

LUNCH SPECIALS
$2.95 MON-FRI

EVERYDAY

ÿ o u aR€ conOiaJJy iNvitet) to a lectune

on

Don’t Study Harder —

Study Smarter!!!
76% PASS RATE

“R A C ISM , D ISC R IM IN A T IO N ”

ISlaMiC SOlUtiON
by

Sitiaj Waljbaj

We cordially invite you to attend our first Theory
and Practice, Law or Auditing lecture F R E E

F e b R u a R ? 4, 19 8 8

a t 7 :0 0 p.M.
PiM a R o o m (2 i s)

Com plim entary M aterials Provided

MCMORial U n io n

SpONSORGO b y MUSllM StUOGNtS’ ASSOCiatiON
% IslaM ic C ultuR al C g n íc r
Fo r

c o n v is e f-m ille r
1 °^
^ ■ r e v ie S v

iNfo call 894-6070

This Valentine's Day
try our
"Take Out’ g o u r m e t

8 LARGE

WOLFF
SYSTEM

Show us your
ASU I.D. and
enjoy these
specials!

BEDS

•U n lim ite d T a n n in g .... . . . . . . $ 3 7 . 5 0
•S in g le S e s s io n s .................... $ 4 . 0 0

per m o.

H ours:
Mon.-Fri.

966-3894
mm

Saturday
Sunday

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

aSiÄ!S#ä

ROMANTIC
DINNER fo r TWO
Includes:
B lack ca via r p ie (w ith
c o c k ta il rye bread)
• Tossed green salad
w ith vin a igrette
dressing
M ain Course
• Chicken Breast
W ellington, w ith
m ushroom sauce
• Salm on Florentine,
w ith tarragon sauce
•V ealB lanquette

$40

•

winning

930 W. Broadway, No. 5
(Between Beck & Hardy)

Classes start
February 9

V * nation's fastest growing C M review course

GRAND OPENING

(30 m in. m ax.)

f -8 0 0 -2 3 7 -8 4 1 5

com plete

• French c u t green beans
alm ondine
•G in g e r carrots
• French baguette w ith
sw eet b u tte r
• House Wine

Orders m ust be placed b y Thursday
February 11th. P ick-u p on S aturday
February 13th between 2pm a n d 5pm.

marche'.

and a com plim entary heart-shaped
chocolate rum cake
(Entrees to be baked w ith sim ple a nd easy
directions.)

jNIltUáHItaitFIf Tlifcag

4121N. Marshall Way, Scottsdale
(across from The Im peccable Pig)

994-4568

___

__

^

0.

Pase 22

Jíii222ííÉ 225L L 22S £—

c la s s ifie d s Ik
announcements
K EYXREC ALLI Studio picket this Sunday,
♦ p.m . For more inform ation, can946-2066
or 990-3924.

autos fo r sale
1978 CAMARO A T 360, V-8 angina,
AM -FM rn taatto , runa great, $1700.
830-9160, 224-5584 Debbio.
1 9 7 8 TO Y O TA C a llea Q T llftb ack,
5-speed, air, sunroof, ne o Urea, new paint,
90,000 mitos. $1800 firm . 835-7233.
1979 MAZDA R X 7, white, 5-speed, air,
Eagle Q Ts, bra, tan. $2400, bast offer.
894-6339.
■
1979 TRANS-AM : factory T-tope with
covers, power windows and door locks,
two-tone custom paint, factory mags,
AM /FM casette, valour interior, air, bra,
louvers. $4860, oftor; must sen. Can Vic,
988-7810.
1982 TO YO TA Tercel. 2-door, liftback,
autom atic, A M /F M , a ir. Im m aculate!
$310Q /ofler. C a l 921-7273.
1984 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback'
5 spaed, air, doth seats, AM -FM cassette,
high freeway m iles.
$4000 firm . C a l
Farooq, 965-8805, leave message.
1984 TRANS A n , H .O . engine, 5-speed,
loaded, Sony stereo. $7900/bftor. Chris,
921-7041.
1985 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door ssdatT
autom atic, air, AM -FM , new tires, m etallic
H ue, doth seats. $5500. C a l 835-7233,
m essage.
1987 SUZUKI Sam urai- 500 m iles, brand
new, teal green, custom interior, custom
point, brush guards, up-graded radio,
eight speakers, soft top, air, extended
warranty, etc. $10,500 o r best oftor.
M oving, must s o l. 9 68 0158.
M UST SELL! 86 Csm aro- Silver, m int
condition, air conditioning, power brekee,
JC V stereo, 28,000 m iles. $5.995 or best
oftor. 948-4550._________
SILVER 1980 M azda 626, new upholstery.
AM -FM , very d ea n , low m lsaga, original
owner, $1900. C all 967-0036.

motorcycles fo r sale miscellaneous
fo rsale
1966 HONDA Aero 50 Scooter. Bfue and

forniture fo r tale

whHe, excellent condition, $450. Cad
966-2390.
1966 HONDA B ite 450- Sky blue, 59
m iles, brand new, parked in living room.
All digital, 3 year extended warranty.
M oving, must sell, $2230 loan, buy out, no
extra money needed, just take over loan.
966-0158.
1966 HO NDA E lite 80 scooter, only 1800
m iles, $750 or best offer. Am y, 966-5521.
1967 BLACK Honda Spree- low m ileage,
excellent condition. $420/ best offer.
966-3812.
1967 HONDA E lite 80, low m iles, like new,
$975. 921-7811.
1967 YAMAHA FZ600, sport bike, must
sed, brand new. 694-0920.
83 YAMAHA R iva- 180cc, blue, 3,360
m iles, m aintenance record, $750. Tony,
461-0083.
LEAVING TO W N, must seH! 1982 Honda
750 Custom with taring. 1978 Honda 550,
four cylinder. Both for $950 or best! C all
9 56 6187.
R ISING SU N Cycle- Service and parts for
all Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N . Hayden, Tem po, 945 6912.
M onday-Friday 9 6 , Saturday 9 4 .
YAMAHA 1 2 6 G reat bike to use for
school. Need to seH, $200. B ill, 967-9348.

GARAGE SALE: Sofas, w aterbed, furni­
ture. Saturday, February 6 , 8 6 , 3736 E.
Ahwatukee D rive (36th and Equeetrlan).
GUARANTEED CREDIT, IHS-G old credit
card, pre-approved $800 line of credit. No
turndowns. 34541205.
KEYBOARD: PROPHET V synthesizer,
sequential circuits, 135 programmed
sounds, $800. Am plifier: Sunn SL180, 2
channel equalizer, reverb, $200. Distortion
peddle, $75. C all 832-7074 after 6.

PORTFOLIOS! MADE of 100% oxford
nylon, $25. C a l 438 1332. Assorted
colors.
SANYO DORM size refrigerator for sale.
Good condition, perfect size. $50. Call
3 4 8 7284.
STO P RENTING ! Rossignol skis with
Tyrotia bindings. G reat for beginner. F o ra
good deal, c a l 8386774.

CONDOMS
Buy discreetly by m ail.
Highest quality surgical latex.
8 6 4 .9 5 » 1 2 6 8 .9 5 • 2 46 15.9 5
poetage paid, tax included
Sand check or money order to:

tickets for sale
G RATEFUL DEAD, Spyro-Gyra, Guns and
Rosas, Johnny M athis, Andy WMtams,
G allag h e r, - G eorge W inston, Chuck
M angigne, and others. Also paying top
dollar for A S U / UofA basketball and rights
to ASU and Cardinal football tickets.
Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mad,
8 2 8 0196.

SOFA/LOVE asst for sals, $200. C a l

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pod. laundry, ana block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968 6238.

W AREHOUSE SALE: Desks from $44;
chairs from $18, bookshelves from $29,
and tables, typing and com puter tables,
file cabinets, dining tables, plus lots more.
Arizona O ffice Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd
Place (between 40th Street and 48th
Street, north o l Broadway.) 437-2224.

age pedestal, bookcase headboard, $50;
exercise bike, new, $ 6 0 .9 6 8 5 9 7 9 .

real estate fo r sale
$100 DOW N lo r like-new townhomes near
ASU at prices $15,000630,000 under
m arket! M ove-in cost toss than ranting,
parents can co-purchase! Greg, Realty
Executives, 947-2773.
$100 DOW N, a great deal: Government
aato of 3 year old M esa condo. This
beautiful 2 bedroom , 2 bath unit w ill be
aold approxim ately $25,000 below cost.
Act now! Rick a t ERA Carew , 897-9000 or
382-5500.
3 BEDROOM, 114 bath townhouaa, good
condition, $2000 assum e FHA mortgage,
224-5584, 244-0702 Debbia.

SA F-W A Y PRODUCTS
PO Box 8 0 8 3 1 , P hoenix, A Z 85080

STATE PRESS, Arizona State
U niversity’s M orning Daily L et it w ork te r you!

2 BEDROOM, quiet, w alk to downtown/

Sharon, 8 0 8 1460, 228 0001.

FREE RENT! Buy my nice 3 bedroom, 114
bath m obile home and rent the extra
rooms. 114 m iles from A S U , furnished,
pats okay. $6 9 0 0 .8 2 8 8 1 4 3 .

furniture fo r sale
antique

NEAR ASU- 2 bedroom townhouae. New
c a rp e t, re frig e ra to r, w asher, dryer,
$35,900. CaK G ian, 8 4 8 4310, 468 0015.

DESKS, CHAIRS, lamps, tables, drapes,
and m iscellaneous Hems, Reasonable.
Royal Tam pa M otor Lodge, 987 6801.

and townhouees. Papago Park Village
from $ 6 8 ,0 0 8 102,000. Bob BuOock,
R ealty Executives, 988 2892.

NEW FULL Or twin size bad. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841-1688.

TEM PE FO UR bedroom, 2 bath, tri-toval

2 8-FO O T oak entertainm ent centers,
$150 each; microwave, $50;
dresser, $55 .582 -26 33, Shefiy.

apartments fo r vent

apartments fo r rent

NEW O U EE N size O rtho box end
m attress. Stored, never used. $160. Can
daBvar■Phone orders accepted. 841- 1888.

W ATERBED FRAME: California king, stor­
NEON LIG H TS- Various shapes and
colors, beer signs, etc. $ 1 8 6 0 . Transfor­
m ers extra. Leave message, 9886740.

'M Æ :

!

SAVE M O N EY» Sublease through me.
Premium unit a t University Towers. Call
Nicola, 8 2 9 6 7 7 8 o r 943 6653.

ASU, bod , laundry. $388, first month 1res.
1014 Farm er. 9687989.

8E V E N M IN UTES to ASU! Sunrise Apart­
ments has ana and two bedroom apart­
m ents from $360. FooL clean laundry
rooms. 1014 E . Spence. Tuesday-Friday
Ram 2 6 p.m .

CONDO O UESTA Vida- 2 bedroom , 2
bath, washer/dtysr, fireplace. 998 8417.

SUBLEASE AT University Towers, startdatd, $800 off, C M Brian at 8283761.

LARGE 2 bedroom. Q uiet neighborhood,
h aa tad p o o l, sp a , exe rc ise room ,
barbeque’s. $425 phis doctrtc. 227-9634.

SU B LE A S E A T U n ive rs ity Tow ers!
Prem ium room at an incredibly low price!
C d l S ara at 7 8 4 6 2 6 0 .

LUXURIO US 3 bedroom, 214 bath townhom e 114 m ite to ASU. W asher, dryer,
pods, spas, tennis, vdtoyb al, basketball.
WHda, 894-6190.

Any apaiUnenL your chdoa, great price.
C d l Beth, 9 8 8 1 1 7 8 .

SUBLEASE AT The Commons on Apache.

WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 9 6 8 2 8 7 9 , 833-4364.

PAPAGO PARK. Village I, 2 bedroom, 1
bath, all am enities. $60Q/month, available
now. 947 6189.

rental sharing

Q U IET, ADULT complex with p o d . All
utntiea paid. $345 w ith 4 month lease.
G reat location, minutes to ASU. 987-8620.

APACHE AND Terraco area, 14 m ile to
ASU. Room available to comfortable
home. C able T V , VC R , stereo. Live with
clean, w aponaifato couple. $225, utilities
todudsd. C d l P au l or Leslie, 8289036
evenings o r 392-5879.

RANCHO LAS Palm as has luxury 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartm ents from $525.
Clubhouse, weightroom, pod , 2 jacuzzis.
The best place to five. Close to campus.
M onday through Saturday, 1249 E.
Spence, 8288607.

CLEAN, LARG E room to-com fortable
home. )W dk to ASU . 8210 per month.
Kevin, 921-1773.

W ALK TO ASU

FEMALE NONSMOKER: Own room to
furnished condo. W ashftr, dryer, microwave. Lola of space, Just 2 m iles from
ASU. $195, Vi utWttos. 967-3424.

A beautifully furnished huge
one bedroom, one bath, walkin closet, c a b le TV^all utilities
paid. Heated pool, spacious
laundry facilities. - Only 1/2
block from campus. Friendly,
courteous management.

FEMALE ROOMM ATE w anted, share two
bedroom , two bath condo. Dishwasher,
m icrowave, w ashetftkyer. 14 utilities. 4
m iles from campus; Laura, 828 7341.

NO Q U A LIFY IN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos

hom e. $79,400, non aasumabto loan. 214
m iss ASU. 987-3668.

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

FEMALE TO share bedroom with another
tomato. W orthington Placo. $180/m onth,
to utlfittoa. Furnished. U se, 921-3851.
M ALE/FEMALE to share nica 2 bedroom
apartm ent $290 m onth Includes utilities.
Furnished. No deposit. 9 6 8 1 7 5 6 .

Blow him
a kiss
|¿ L

Ä

.a ia L | ~

Valentine’s Day
J Personal
Tell him just how
much he means to
you with a personal
ad in the Friday,
February 12 special
classified section!!
AVOID THE RUSH . . . DO IT NOW

DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 10 AT 5 P.M.

j Use this handy o rd er form to say “ I LOVE Y O U .” 1
STATS PRESS VALENTINE AO ORDER
| NAME,___________
PHONE
! ADDRESS
_______________ '

$1.25 for 15 words
15$ each additional word

CASH • CHECK w/Q uarantee Card
VISA • MASTERCARD
DEADLINE IS 5 P.M . W ED.
M a il it In .
B rin g It In .
C a ll it

_ _ _ _

965*7572

__________ __

j

V

Paae23

Thursday, February 4,1 968

rental »haring

help wanted

LOOKING FOR nonsmoking fem ale to
ihare 2 bedroom apartm ent 10 minutes
from ASO, 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.

_____________ _ _

MALE/ FEMALE nonstnoker- 4 bedroom
house. Pool, w asher/ dryer, m icrowave,'
gas grUf, furnished, pets ok. $185, V»
utilities. 1V4 m iles ASU . M ark or Jennifer,
838-4071.

________

NEED SLEEPING room for Christian m ale
studentnear cam pus. 1-977-1838.______
ONE BEDROOM, m ale nonsmoker, large
house, covered parking, $200 monthly.
_________ '

894-8141.

______________

RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKERS to share
3 bedroom, 2 bath south Tem po home.
Fireplace, m icrowave, pool, w asher/dryer,
yard.

$350

inclu des

u tilitie s .

Rod,

820-8739 evenings.____________________
ROOM FOR rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
Jacuzzi, 15 m inutes from ASU, $285, Vi
utilities. 820 8 3 9 8 , M ark, after 5.
ROOMMATE NEEDED: Fem ale nonsmok­
er; townhouse 4 m iles from ASU. Furn­
ished, washer, dryer, m icrowave, pod ,
Jacuzzi. $150 plus V i utilities. Lesley,
835-7897... _______ .

____________

ROOMMATE W ANTED tor com pletely
furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent
with w asher/dryer M id lots o f extras. Very
dose to ASU. M ust seel $295 plus V i
utilities. C all Steve, 968-5629. _________
ROOMMATE W A N T S ) to share large 4
bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood. $ 220/month plus 1 i utilities. Call
966-2427 or 8 3 9 8 0 6 4 evenings. 965 8 6 4 4
days. Nonsm oking only. Foreigners
welcome.

help wanted
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE, 50 Imme­
diate openings. Good communication
skills, aggressiveness, paid training,
p leasan t, p ro fessio n al atm osphere,
daytim a/evening hours. C all now for inter­
view, 886 0411, Inler-W est M arketing
Corp. Equal opportunity em ployer.______
ALASKA NEEDS summer em ployees.
Insider detailed report on canner/tourtst
seeking em ployees. Send $5: Destine
Alaska, Box 231884, Anchorage, Alaska
9

9

5

2

3

. _____________________

ÁRE YO U tired of fighting fat? W e can
help. Health company Introduces new
scientific breakthrough. New revolutionary
product combines w ith food you eat and
makes you absorb less fat. FDA approved.
Guaranteed results. Need 100 overweight
people im m ediately. C all Lisa, 844-7117.

DICK’S HAMBURGERS now hiring. All
positions and all hours available. Starting
at $3.6S/hour. Apply at Dick’s, 855 S.
Rural.
D O N 'T BE shy. Open up a new world. The
top agency in Denver has branched out to
Scottsdale and Is searching for new talent
to m odel/ act. Call Suzie, 946-9000.
EXPERIENCED BANQUET servers. Must
have black/white. Starting at $5/hour. Cali
im m ediately, TAD Tem poraries, 267-7254.
GENERAL O FFICE position available.
Part-tim e. Flexible hours. C all IAS Labor­
atories at 273-7248.
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
Jobs and application call 615883-2627,
ext. J321.
HELP W ANTED: Fem ale masseusse
needed part-tim e In Tempo. $l5/h o u r to
start. Reliability more important than
experience. John, 897-7121.
HOB-NOB TH R IFT Shop need exper­
ienced retail, part-tim e help, personality.
No phone calls. Daily from 1 0 8 , 414 S.
M ill, Tem pe,
HOUSEKEEPING. ROYAL Tempe Motor
Lodge, 9678891.
MAKE EXTRA money: W e need vendors
to work the spring training baseball games
for the M ariners, Cubs and Brewers. Can
9 6 6 8022.
MARKET RESEARCH Interviewers for
phone work. Call 9667816.
O UTSID E SALES, advertising, MesaChandler area. G ilbert Yellow Pages,
com m ission sales. C all M r. Sm ith,
8 9 6 8600.
PART-TIM E real estate secretary- depend­
able, detail orianted. Good typist a m ust.
Prefer sophmore or junior In business. Call
Angela Oswald, 9460660.

966 2202, leave m essage.
CAT LOVER W anted: Upperclassm an
needed to dean house, run errands, do
odd jobs, light cooking. M onday-Frlday,
6 6 p.m ., $4.50/hour, supper, .errand
m ileage. C ar and references required.
Rural/ Southern area. Tem pe. C all Stefanie, (work)952-3048, (hom e)8361643.
COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. W e
need 6 enthusiastic coliege students to
work 4 8 M onday-Thursday, 1 6 2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. Call M r. Rod,
921-2897.
COOKS- DAY shift. Apply at The Raintree,
933 E-U nlveralty, Tem pe, 8 9 4 8700.
COUNSELORS- BO YS cam p in Berkshire
Mountains, W est M assachusetts. Good
salary, room and board, travel allowance.
Beautiful modem facility. M ust love child­
ren and be able to teach one of the
following: tennis, W S I. sailing, w aterskl,
baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
wood, arts/Crafta, rocketry, photography,
archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, dram a.
Call or write: Qamp W lnadu, 5 G len Lane,
Mam aroneck, NY 10543. 914881-5983.

SUMMER W ORK: Now interviewing for
full tim e summer work in a summer sales
and business management program. Earn
$395/ week and college credit. Call
230-3006 for an interview.
T.C . EGGINGTON’S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for cook/food preparation
position. Apply in person daily after 2:30
p.m ., 1660 S. Alm a School Road, Suite
129.

Need money now?
Earn while you learn!
Students
Faculty - Staff
PfT $500-1500 • F/T $2000-6000
W e wiH train

AGO LYNN: You're the greatest sistermother! W e're astatic for activation. Love,
Beverly, Vy.

________ ____________

ALPHA GAM Vy- You're a supercalifragiiisticexbealidocious sister (the best)! W e’re
gonna have an outrageous sem ester, and
great grades. You too can be a “wild and
crazy w om an" -stick with the pro!
Dtanagator.

,______________________

ALPHA-PHI JENNIFER: Rward for “50000
cute" Teddy Bear! Dinner, dancing, Satur­
day? Reply soon! Phi Psi Keith.

as I am t Love, your dot.

TO NY’S NEW Yorker, part-tim e cashier/
hostess. A pply in person, 107 E.
Broadway.

ALPHA PH I Stepmother; Thanks for all
your tovel You’re the best) Love, your
plebian stepdot.

TUTOR NEEDED tor moth 210 Imm ediate­
ly. Price negotiable. Debbie, 839 8922.

ALPHA P H I Active Slaters: O ne o f you we
want to be- we’re dying to know- w hat's
AOE7I Love Kristen and Lori:

W AITER/W AITRESS, retirem ent resort,
no tips, $4.50/hour, part-tim e. 262 E.
Brown, M esa, 969-9394.

ANDREW SELLER: This is ttl Thanks for
the support. I’H miss you! Love, Stuff.

W AITRESSES NEEDED- AH shifts. Apply
at The Raintree, 933 E. University, Tem pe,

A-PHI ACTIVE Sisters- I’m anxiously
awaiting to see the light! Please hurry!
Love, Lisa C.

W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you ore interested,
please contact Susan, 220 8014.

instruction

A-PHI JU LIE C -C a n 't watt unfit activation!
1 love you mom. Your dot, Lauren.
A-PHI U S A Campbell: It you m ake It thru
activation, i'H get Dave to give you a pearl
necklace! Hal Hal Having fun yet? Love
mom.
A-PHI MOM MY Steph D avis-1 can’t watt
for activation and all our new memories
watting for us. You're the best and I love
you so much. Your dot, Jen.
A-PHI PLEDGES: Have a great l-weekl

PH O ENIX LAW firm need» student able to
work six to eight hours par day, beginning
no later than 12 p.m ., to ran errands and
perform miscellaneous duties In office.
M ust have reliable automobile. Must be
dependable and able, to work Monday
through Friday. Hourly rata plus m ileage.
Call M aggie, 4 9 6 1 0 0 0 .________________
PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR and staff, new
In Chandler, Kids Are People Too,

RESPONSIBLE. MATURE student for
childcare. Own transportation to pick-up
one 12 year old at school located at 32nd
and Shea at 3 p.m . Days negotiabteexcept Thursdays, a m ustll Call 9469922,
for Patti Joyce._________________ ______
COUNSELORS- G IRLS cam p In M aine.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must
love children and be able to teach one of
tbs following: tennis, W SI. sailing, w aterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
a rta/e ra fte, photography, horseback,
dance, piano, dram a, ropes, camp craft,
gymnastics. Can or writs: Camp Vega, Box
1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332
617-9348 536.________________________
SECRETARY W ITH typing and dicta­
phone skills. 12:30 to 4:30 daily. *4 .5 0 to
start. W est M ate office. 964-4400.
SPARE TIM E income; electronics, no
experience. O thers. For more information
dial (504) 641 8091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days._________
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT is now
hiring evening hostess, waiters and
dishwasher. Apply In person Monday
through Friday. 1:30 to 4. 5001 E.

___________

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOONEXPANSION$5.50 pft hour guaranteed
Dtalamerlca Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
2-6 p.m. 6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines; Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-37 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dtalamerlca Marketing for details.

997-7121.

_________ ,___________

SKYDIVE- TH E Skydiving dub welcomes
everyone. M ake your first jum p this
weekend. CaN Scott, 966 0160.

ACADEMY OF
RECORDING SCIENCES
- now offers training
in audio engineering
in Phoenix.

transportation

personals
JEFF FROM the Vine: Haven't seen you in
awhile! How's your puppy? From the three
night stand.

ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to ad major
cities. 21 or older. Cad AAA Driveaway,

USA KENNEDY: You’re my big sis and I
Delta-love yal Your little. Thanks for
everything.

CARS AVAILABLE- 21 or older. Ad States

MANDATORY GREEK Sing Chairman
W orkshop- 2 to 4 p.m .f Sunday at the Sig
Ep house.
OKAY DEREK: I got the point. Just
rem em ber, blackm ail backfires. I’ll get you

GASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.
_____

SCOTT: W E m et Friday (AEPi). You
promised dinner, but your number is lost.
Call 834-8171.
SCOTTY: IT seems we have something in
common with M addie and David Addison.
W ords to the wise, “don’t run too fast like
a shot from a gun, because when you
finally come knocking there’ll be nobody
hom e.” Love, K irby___________________
SIGM A CH I Little Sister Rush this
weekend. Friday, Feburary 5th, cocktail
party. Saturday, February 6th, Mexican
Fiesta. Parties start at 8 p.m . No costume
required. W e hope to see you there!
THANK

YOU

S t.

Jude

for

prayers

TINA W ITNEY: I just wanted to say thanx
for being such a great roomie. Good luck
with M r. Toast! Lytas, Tabitha.
TR ID ELT PLEDGES are going active,
thanks for the hard work to ad the actives.
W e Delta-love you!
W ENDY: I need a lawyer now! Cad me.

FOUND: I found a watch at Butterfield
Apartm ents. Cad and describe and I will
return. 784-0083.
LOST: PURPLE Swatch watch w ith pink
and white face on 1-27-88 in PEBE 139. If
found, please call Laurie, 829-1142.

miscellaneous
D IET PATCH. New, exciting. W ear the
patch, lose weight easily or m aintain.
N atural, safe, tested, approved. 431-1550.

eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. G innie G rant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health

BART: IT was tun Thursday, missed you
Friday. C all me today, 8348171.

insurance welcome.
BABYSITTER. 24-hours daily. Anne,
9 66 -85 61.1w ill watch all ages of children.
Reasonable rates.
DJ FOR fratem ity/sorority/all parties.
Finance m ajor/partier hates his weekend
job! Nice system /m ixer, experienced,
cheap! CaH 2-3 p.m . daily, DennyMix,
833-2195.

_________________________

DEAR FIJI’S and Dave M artin: W hat you
give Is what you get. It’s so easy to forget.
See ya. P .S .- Take it all with a grain of salt.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem pe. CaH
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,

H e. H a.

829-7829.____________________________

DELTA SIG Mark: Last weekend didn't go
w ell, didn’t mean to lose you, how about
another try? AGD Susie.

INCO M E TAX- Federal/ State, starting at
$25. Free pick-up, delivery. Day, even­
ings, weekends. Van, 967-5971.

DREW : THANKS for rem em bering my
birthday! You’re special. I still hate you

R E SE A R C H A S S IS TA N C E . Largest
library of information in the United States.
Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222.________

H.B.- H .B .SMALL O FFICE suites for rent. Downtown

- I love you Meg "O "

STUDENT PARKING less than Vfe mile
from campus. Park your car all day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.

Tons!

Tem pe. W alk to ASU. 966-0812.

personals
ADPI CARDWELL: I’m locked in a bath­
room! This is “ the w eek.” G et ready for
some serious drijiking of Pabst! Your
A-Phi chum, Stiffr.

HOLLY HASTINGS: Happy 21st on Febru­
ary 5th! I hope your big day Is as special as
you are. Thanks for being such a great
roommate and friend. Have a blast in
Vegas $$! Love ya, Ann, G DI.
KENDRA MARTIN: You are an awesome
Alpha Phi. Love your daughter._________

GREEK WEEK '8 8
theme announcement
Devil House
Thursday, February 4
5 -7 P M

7 ÏV

Processing).
$1.35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. C all anytim e! Sesam e Street
W ord Processing, 839-3626.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. CaH Debbie,
961-1495.

________________ __________

AAA MICRODATA (W ord Processing)
S ervices. P ro fessio n al, guaranteed:
typing, resumes, graphics, etc. Fasti Near
ASU. Ron, 967-0019, 833-5532._________

Alison at 941-1275 from 8-5.

ATO BEAR and Kevin: How about College
Street D eli Friday at 12:30? Love, Sunny.

"FR IE N D ": W HAT'S next? Put your atten­
tions towards someone w ho's interested!
I'm taken! ATO Zoner.

$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and
pick up spot. Lazer je t printer; IBM
com patible equipm ent; 24 hour turn­
around; d ip art; 10 years experience. Call
Robyn anytim e at 996-8874 (Arizona Word

ALISON’S TYPIN G Service, IBM Correct­
ing Seiectric, com petitive rates. CaH

A-PHI W etsel: W ell here it goes. It
wouldn’t be the sam e without you. You’re
the best bud ever and I love you! XOXO

thought

typing/
word processing

ACCURATE W ORD processing: Theses,
dissertations, papers, resum es. Reason­
able. High quality work. South Tem pe.
MaryAnn, 838-4302.___________________

A-PHI TIFFANY T aylo r I’m very excited to
be like you soon. You’re the best and
thanks for everything) Your dm , Stuff.

________________________

Axford, 839-3255.

A A A T Y P IN G /w o rd p ro c e s s in g .
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Call Linda, 962-6075.

services

pads and mush for brains! Love, Roni.

free lost/found

travel

IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar.
July 8-22) 1988. Dublin Factories, castles,
music and literature. Details, Dr. R.

ours! Love, Stuff.

CH I-O D O T W endl: Say "Adios” to the
Luggert There’s m ore to life than shoulder

948-5262.

S.A .- GOOD Luck tomorrow on you test. I
know you’d do fine. W e can celebrate
afterwards! I love you!! (Bunches)

ANOREXIA, BULIM IA, compulsive over­

jewelry

STUDENT PARKING less than Mr mile
from campus. Park your car ad day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or

can’t w ait! Your M .B.

A-PHI PLEDGES: This is ttl Activation is all

CALLING ALL Sam urai’s, Jeep’s, and
4x4*8. Do you like... wanL.. need... Coro­
na’s, sand, and tun in the sun??!! Join the
rood trip to Rocky Point (spring break))
Call 921-1555.________________________

Drive-away, 992-5200._________________

AIRLIN E CO UPONS w anted: United
Bonus Tickets, Delta, W estern, or North­
w est. W ill pay up to $450 each.
1-800-255-4060.______________________

PAM: HOW about another midnight
rendezvous under the stairs tonight? I

Makoff.

493-9898

277-9979._________________

yet!_______________________________'

answered.

85282.

HANG G U D EI Gently sloping hi» just
south of Tam pa. Safe and exciting.
S u p erb g ro u p ra te s . W in d e p o rts ,

829-1140

AGO GAIL: Only two more days untH
initiation!! Your mom loves you!________

ALPHA PH I Romlna- I can 't watt for
activation. Mom! I hope you’re as excited

C all J.D . Enterprises,
278-0666.

PART-TIM E ATTENDANT tor 33 year old
w heelchair-bound m an. Apache and
Terrace area. Inquire, 9688871.

Donna, 9 5 6 8611.

ADPI CARRIE Geriaeh: I’m glad T was at
College Street Dell Saturday at 5. Hope to
see you m ore often. Ex Swimmer.

ALPHA PH I- W e are going to rage this
week! W ith only one pledge lost, we are
definitely the top house. A-Phi love, L .A

Tem pe,

CO UNSELORS- PR ESTIG IO US co-ed
W ashington.______________________ _
Berkshire, MA sum m er camp seeks skilled
STUDENT EM PLOYM ENT, part-tim e or
college juniors, seniors, and grads. W SI,
full-tim e. Assist at airport and hotel with
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, w aterski,
activities related to medical m eeting from
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
April 30-M ay 7. Flexible hours. Interview­
gymnastics, fitness/vveight training, arts
ing February 16 at Princess Hotel. Call
arid crafts, photography, silver jeweiery,
theater, piano, dance, stagedech, com­ . Arcan Association, 1 8 0 6227-5910 tor
appointm ent.
______________ _______
puter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
STUDENTS, PART-TIME workers needed
ing and enjoyable summer. Call anytime!
for a good cause. Babbitt for President
Camp Taconic, 914-762-2820.
Comm ittee needs phonors for afternoon
and evening work. $4.50 per hour, up to 38
CRUISE SH IPS now hiring all positions.
hours per week. For more information call
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call 6 1 6 2 9 2 8 9 0 0 ext. H178.

STUDENTS, PART-TIME sales, must be
articulate, responsible and self m otivated.
W ork 4 hours per night and weekends.
Only serious applicants need call. Earn
$60 per day. C all 966-0116.

ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available tor
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. CaN 834-1387.________

PA R T-TIM E W A ITR ESS/eountar help
needed during lunch hours. Apply at
Kevin's Com er C afe, 1726 W . University,

926 3464._____________________ ______
BASS PLAYER and singer needed for
modem rock band. ASU area. Call

personals

help wanted

BO UQ U ETS
AND
BO UQ U ETS
OF
BUBBLY
B ALLO O NS

BY

BALLOON EXPRESS
898-1740 • 844-1931
JO N A TH A N S

829-1717
We deliver a better pizza!
L U N C H S P E C IA L

LARGE 16” PIZZA
w ith 2 toppings
p lu s FR E E lite r o f Pepsi

$795 plus ta x

ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373.
A T KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. CaH
966-2035.____________________________
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.____________________________
FLYING FING ERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
LEGAL, MEDICAL, personal documents.
24-hour turnaround. Free pickup and
delivery. Reasonable. Close to ASU.
967-7174.
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 L IT Y , Q U IC K Typ ing . P apers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son able. P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
W EST CAMPUS typing, $1.50 per page.
Professional, accurate. Call 863-6984.

wanted
FO REIG N EXCHANGE program looking
for people interested in working with
Japanese high school students. Call
collect, Rose Price, Japanese Exchange
Services, 602-743-7216.

adoptions
ADOPT: C H ILD LE SS, loving couple
wishes to adopt white newborn. O ur hearts
are reaching out for that special someone
to love. M edical and legal expenses paid.
Confidential. Call collect, Sherry and Bob, \
718-743-3795. ___________________
’*
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
help with housing and m edical arrange­
m ents. Fam ilies aválletele who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

y '

Page 24

-SgrtePrys

T h e n c r $300,000 stakeh o ld er
The M

N c

T h e C hallenge

ission

re
To W in

To C rhatkX^lue

A, NCR, we’ve found that in
order to create value, we m ust first
satisfy the legitimate expectations
of every person with a stake in our
company. We call these people our
stakeholders, and we attem pt to
satisfy their expectations by
promoting partnerships in which
everyone is a winner.
•

We believe in building m utually
beneficial and enduring relationships
w ith a ll o f our stakeholders, based
on conducting business activities
w ith integrity and respect

• We take custom er satisfaction
personally: w e aré com m itted to
providing superior value in our
products and services on a continuing
basis.
• We respect the in d ivid u a lity o f
each employee and fo ster an
environm ent in w hich employees’
creativity and productivity are
encouraged, recognized, valued and
rew arded
• We th in k o f our suppliers as partners
w ho share our goal o f achieving the
highest quality standards and the
m ost consistent level o f service.
J 'S #

T h e R ules

•W e are com m itted to being caring
and supportive corporate citizens
w ith in the w orldw ide com m unities
in w hich w e operate.
•W e are dedicated to creating value
fo r our shareholders and financial
com m unities by perform ing in a
m anner th a t w ill enhance the return
on their investm ents.

vVe’re so committed to our mission
that we’re encouraging the next
generation of leaders to re-examine
America’s business values. We’re
doing this by holding the NCR
Stakeholder Essay Competition
which all full-time undergraduate
and graduate college or university
students may enter. Entries should
explore the topic: “Creating Value
for All Stakeholders in
Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit
Organizations.’’
The student chosen as the first
place winner will be awarded
$50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant’s
school will receive $100,000 in
NCR data processing equipment.
The second place winner will
receive $15,000 cash and the
entrant’s school will receive $35,000
in equipment. One hundred $1,000
awards o f m erit will be given to
chosen participants. In addition,
selected award-winning entrants
will be invited to attend the first
NCR International Symposium on
Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10,
1988, in Dayton, Ohio.

1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Com petition is open
to any full-tim e undergraduate or graduate student
attending an accredited college or university in the
United States o r its territories.
2) Entries m ust be original, unpublished work on
the topic: “Creating Value for All Stakeholders in
Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations.’’
Essays m ust not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of
discussion may include, but are not lim ited to: Ethics,
Corporate Governance, Strategic M anagement, Social
Responsibility, or M anaging Change as these topics
relate to managing for stakeholders.
3) E ntries m ust be typed, double-spaced on 8V4* x 11*
bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet
should list the entrant’s name, school, home address
and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be
num bered sequentially and include the essay title in
the upper right m argin. W inners will be required to
produce proof of current full-tim e college o r university
enrollm ent.
4) All entries m ust be postm arked by M arch 31,1988,
and received by A pril 15,1988 to be eligible for
consideration. Subm it entries to: NCR Stakeholder
Essay Com petition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder
Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 45479. N CR is not
responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or
m isdirected entries.
5) In the event any prize w inner is a m inor, the cash
award will be m ade to his/her parent or guardian.
6) Awards to individuals will be reported as income on
IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of
the recipients.
7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity
releases and affidavits o f eligibility and compliance
w ith all rules governing the com petition. Failure to
return executed affidavits and releases within is days
of receipt will cause the award to be null and void.
8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not
be returned.
9) By participating in this com petition entrants agree to
these rules and the decisions of the judges which
shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the
use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR
advertising and publicity purposes w ithout any further
compensation.
State and territorial judges will consist of panels that
include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be
from state and territory winners by a national panel
of judges.
If clarification is necessary, call (513) 445-1667,8am~5pm
EST.
Award winners will be notified on o r about May 16,1988.
To obtain a list o f finalists, send a self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to:
NCR Stakeholder Essay Com petition
NCR Corporation
Stakeholder Relations Division
1700 South Patterson Boulevard
Dayton, Ohio 45479

NCR’s Mission: Create Value lor O u r Stakeholders

.ailttai,

mi