A rizo n a S ta te U niversity's
M o rn in g D a ily

s ta te ; p r e s s
Voi. 70 No. 84

•C opyright. S titt Prêts, 1988

By ben McConnell
SM c Press
PHOENIX — The House may vote today
on whether or not Gov. Evan Mecham
should be impeached.
House Speaker Joe Lane said Thursday
that representatives are “tired” of nearly
three weeks of proceedings that have
investigated whether or not articles of
im peachment should be handed up to the
Senate.
R epresentatives want to “get on with the
vote,” Lane said.
The vote m ay come late today after the
House select com m ittee investigating
im peachm ent proceedings hears from
Mecham, its final witness. The governor
will take the stand again today a t 9a.m . and
Will finish around 11:30 a.m .
W hile som e re p re s e n ta tiv e s sa id
Thursday they need the weekend to study
transcripts of testimony, Lane said the
decision will come Saturday at the latest.
“Oh no, we won’t go any later than
Saturday,” he said.
“At this time, I keep hearing rum ors
throughout the Capitol that there are enough
votes for im peachm ent,” said Mark Killian,
R-Mesa, who often has sided with Mecham
during the heatings. Killian sits on the
select panel.
Ken Smith, die governor’s spokesman,
said he believes there are “a t least 15 solid
votes for im peachm ent.”
“At th is point, nothing would surprise
m e,” Smith said. “It’s a political process,
it’s not a judicial process; and it can change
with the direction of the wind.”
Meanwhile, the governor appeared before
die select com m ittee Thursday for the third
tim e, and denied that he intentionally tried
to hide a $350,000 loan from Tempe
developer B arry Wolfson.
Calling the process lumping, the governor
told panel m em bers th at his brother,
W illard, combined the Wolfson loan, a

Friday, February 5,1988

Tem pt, Arizona

IMPEACHMENT PROCESS
• A resolution to begin impeachment for
high crimes, malfeasance, and misde­
meanors is drafted and voted on. At
least 31 of the 60 House members must
approve the resolution.
• If the resolution is passed, five “ man­
agers” are elected to draw up articles of
impeachment. Three Republicans and
two Democrats w ill be chosen.
• Three a rtic le s , or charges, of
impeachment are written by the man­
agers. The articles w ill likely be
Mecham’s protocol fund, the Wolfson
loan and alleged obstruction of justice.
• The articles are presented to the
House, where they are debated, then
voted on and presented to the Senate.

Jack B easley/S tate Press

Attorney Murray Miller advises Gov, Evan Mecham during impeachment hearings at the State
Capitol. Mecham finished his third day of testifying Thursday and is expected to finish today.
$100,000 loan from W estern Savings and
$15,000 of the governor’s own money under
one e n try in cam p a ig n d isc lo su re
statem ents.
The governor testifed th at the lumping

was a time-saving m easure undertaken by
hjs brother, W illard, who served as the
governor’s campaign treasurer;
“There is only one reason why, just as a
tim e-saver,” Mecham said. “I’ll never let

anybody save tim e again. Believe m e, I
wish it had been done that way (itemized
separately).
“W illard had worked long and hard at
them (the form s). We w ere running about a
mile-a-minute. It was just lumped all under
one nam e and he put my name on it.”
The governor testified he was not involved
in preparing the forms.
R ep. John King, R -Phoenix, irked
Mecham when he asked if it would be proper
for somebody to receive loans from A1
Capone, Jim m y Hoffa, and Lucky Luciana
and lump them on disclosure forms without
including their names.
“That’s an insult against the governor of
Arizona plus to Evan Mecham personally,”
the governor shot back. “You’re insinuating
. . th at I’m some kind of crim inal and I’m
not.”
King withdrew the question.
Crowds in the public and representatives’
seating areas were m arkedly sm aller than
Wednesday’s standing-room-only throng. A
few Mecham supporters stood outside the
Turn to NnpM C lm w nt, page 8.

‘Non-pedestrian’ ban mars future of skaters at ASU
By SCOTT LUCK
State Pres*
“Skate ra ts” m ay not be romping ram pantly across
campus as in p ast sem esters, due to a “non-pedestrian” ban
on ASU m alls, but a Tempe skate shop owner and the ASU
police chief disagree on how the code is being enforced.
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said Thursday that
cariipus police are not citing skaters, blit Adrienne Felieioni,
lobbyist against the' ban and owner of Cheapskates, 130 E.
University Drive, claim s her custom ers have been cited.
“ I have tickets that I’ll show the m an,” Felieioni said.
Duncan said campus police “haven’t had to ticket anyone.
That was kind of what we w ere hoping would happen. We
didn't want the citations. We wanted to rid the campus of the
skateboards.
*“As a m atter of fact, I saw four young skateboarders on
campus, and I said, ‘That sign there says no skateboarding,’
and they said, ‘OK,’ and they took their skateboards and
left,” Duncan said.
After Legislature approval, The Arizona Board of Regents
adopted a non-pedestrian «ode in October that banned any

in sid e
ASU WEATHER
.Mostly sunny with a
high in the mid 60s.
Tonight: clear and cool
with a low in the 40s.
HALEY’S ON ROOT
. . . AGAIN:
“ Rpots” author, Alex
Haley, speaks at ASU.
Page 7.
C la s sifie d .................... 18

Comics......... .............14
Entertainment---------11
O pini0n.;.;.'iiiife;i^® 4 Sports............ ........... 15

use of skateboards or rollerskates a t ASU, UofA and NAU.
ASU was the first to request the ban.
The prim ary concern m ost of the regents stated for
im m ediate action was the protection of students’ safety on
campus.
ASU officials, including ASU President J . Russell Nelson,
cited dam age to U niversity property as the prim ary impetus
behind the m easure. - After regent approval, ASU Police could distribute $18
tickets to campus skaters, but the ASU police chief said
officers have asked skateboarders to leave campus, rather
than citing them.
Felieioni said she w arns skate renters of the passible fine if
they wander onto campus grounds. “If I don’t warn them and
they go out and get an $18 fine, they’re going to come back
and give me that ticket and say, ‘Well, you didn’t tell me, so
you’re going to have to pay it.”
Duncan said that students who use skateboards as a means
of transportation between classes are not being cited.
“You see students on campus with skateboards going back
and forth, but we don’t really get ail upset about th at,”

Duncan said.
“We usually say ‘Hey, m ake it easy on us,’ and students
are the most accepting and understand the issues and are
very helpful, and we’ve never had any problems with
students,” Duncan said.
Felieioni has complained against the campus ban because
it has hurt her skate rental business.
“There are still people who come in and rent our skates,
but because of ASU, it’s really hurt our business. Retails
keep us open and going,” Felieioni said.
Felieioni brought 300 petitions protesting the proposed ban
to the October Flagstaff Regents m eeting during-which the
m easure was adopted, despite Regent Ralph W atkins’
request that more background inform ation be provided.
Felieioni had planned to bring another 200 signatures to the
January meeting, but she said a death in the family
prevented her from doing so.
However, she said, “We’re planning something right now”
for the Feb. 19 and 20 Regents m eeting in Tucson. But she
said she could not elaborate yet out of respect for the people
who are involved in her latest protest.

G ephardt D e m o c ra tic fro n tru n n e r in Io w a p o lls
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt,
who leads other Democratic presidential hopefuls in Iowa
polls, said Thursday that he does not consider him self the
frontrunner in the race.
Gephardt, who also found him self the targ et of some
“negative campaigning" from Illinois Sen. Paul Simon
Thursday, said, “ I really think this race is very close.
“I think that a lot of people haven’t m ade up their m inds in
Iowa and I think the race is replly yet to be decided,“
Gephardt said during a live interview on a Des Moines
television station.
With just three days of campaigning togo before the Iowa
caucuses, candidates will begin filing into the state today in
hopes of convincing Iowans to publicly support their

respective candidacies during precinct caucuses Monday
night.
The seven Democrats and six Republicans have packed
Iowa television stations with campaign ads, along with
special interest organizations urging voters to turn out a t the
caucuses.
An estim ated 250,000 Iowans will m eet at precinct caucuses
to cast their support for candidates in a variety of races. The
caucuses, the first test of candidates’ popularity, have
become crucial to Candidates looking to attract media
attention and financial support.
Eight days after Iowa, the candidates will converge on
New Hampshire for th at state’s prim ary and then move on to
M arch 8, the “Super Tuesday” of prim aries and caucuses in
20 southern states.
T u rn to G ephardt, paga 8.

3 ®

, Page g

State Prêts

Friday, February 5,1988

world/nation in brief
Palestinian protesters set bus fire;
Israeli shoots Arab stone-thrower
JERUSALEM (AP) — Palestinian protesters set fire to a
bus and an Israeli civilian shot abd wounded an Arab
stone-thrower in clashes in the West Bank on Thursday.
Two Israeli soldiers and a Palestinian guerrilla died in a
foggy, pre-dawn skirm ish on the Lebanon border.
In the West Bank, Arab reports said seven Palestin ia n s
suffered gunshot wounds in clashes with Israeli soldiers.
The arm y said two Arabs were wounded, and soldiers shot
three others, including a 10-year-old boy who was in serious
condition, in an overnight clash near the village of Burka.
On Israel’s northern border, Israeli paratroopers battled
with a three-m an guerrilla squad that cut through a fence
and planned to attack a civilian settlem ent, arm y officials
said. A guerrilla and two Israeli soldiers were killed, one
guerrilla was captured and another one escaped back to
Lebanon.
Nine Israelis have been killed in four infiltrations since
November. Israeli leaders saw the stepped-up raids as an
attem pt by Y asser A rafat’s F atah guerrillas to recover lost
prestige in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
“The PLO is trying to dem onstrate its ability to
participate in and even to influence the events in the
(occupied) territories,” Lt. Gen. Dan Shonjron, arm ed
forces chief of staff, said on Israel Radio.

Israel also protested a PLO-sponsored plan to send 100
Palestinians deported Activists back to Israel on a Greekowned ship scheduled to leave Feb. 10.
Prim e M inister Yitzhak Sham ir toured two Gaza Strip
refugee camps and vowed to improve living conditions in the
squalid areas, which have been a spawning ground for recent
violence.
On Thursday, the arm y said border police shot and
wounded one Palestinian in the leg after firebombs were
thrown a t a patrol when a curfew was briefly lifted in the
B alata refugee camp near Nablus. Arab reports said three
were wounded.

Panam anian strongm an indicted
fo r helping cocaine traffickers
MIAMI (AP) — Panam a’s m ilitary strongman, Gen.
Manuel Antonio Noriega, was indicted Thursday by a
federal grand jury here on charges of aiding international
cocaine traffickers, sources said.
The 30-page indictment includes racketeering and other
drug-related charges, the sources said on condition of
anonymity.
The indictm ent was presented Thursday to Chief U.S.
M agistrate P eter Palerm o, who immediately ordered it
sealed a t the request of Assistant U.S. Attorney William
Junge.

Study: most competitive hospitals
use longer stays, drive up costs
CHICAGO (AP) — Hospitals with the most competition
have been most likely to let surgical patients stay longer,
boosting America’s “medical arm s race” and adding to
high costs, a study has found.
Doctors and patients prefer longer stays for major
surgical procedures, to ensure adequate preparation before
an operation, adequate recovery afterw ard and to reduce
4he*nursing burden on family m em bers, the study says.
B dt researchers who studied 1962 data on alm ost 500,000
patients were unable to find m edical reasons for longer
surgical stays at high-competition hospitals, they said in
Friday’s Journal of the American M edical Association.
“Classic economic competition would lead you to believe
that the more competition, the lower the cost,” said one
researcher, health economist Harold S. Luft of the
University of California a t San Francisco.
“In fact, what we found was the m ore competition, the
higher the cost,” he added in a telephone interview
Thursday.
The study adds to previous evidence that hospitals
respond to competition largely by adding fancy equipment,
extra beds and other am enities — in effect, participating in
a “medical arm s race” th at duplicates services and drives
costs up, the researchers said.

today
M eetings
•ASU Comedy Club meets today from
12:30 to 1:30 p,m. in the MU Cinema.
Everyone is welcome to a free performance
of skits and stand-up comedy by “The
Farce Side."
•E xpress Yourself meets today A t 1:30
p.m. in the gazebo behind thfr University
Archives, near Old Main. They welcome
everyone, and provide a microphone for
frióse who want to speak.
•AIESEC Arizona S tate meets today at 4
p.m. in the MU, Room 212.
•ASU Baha’i Club meets tonight at 5 p.m.

in the MU Yuma Room (Room 211).
• Inter-V sfsity C hristian Fellow ship
meets tonight at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
Richard Follett, aide to Sen. ^Dennis
DeConcini, speaks on “Challenge of
Politics.”
•University F encer’s Club meets tonight
at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building
W e st, Room 101. T hey w elcom e
experienced and Inexperienced fencers,
and anyone else who is interested. For
more information, call Nolan at 784-3409.
•A.S.W.A. meets Saturday from 10 a. m. to
noon in the MU Pinal Room (Room 215) for

orientation, They welcome accounting
majors and other students interested in
accounting.
•ASU Tae Kwon Do-Club meets Saturday
at the Pima Community College Gym for
the 1988 West Coast Tae Kwon Do
Championships of the World T ae Kwon Do
Assocation. Eliminations bdgin at 10 a.m.,
with finals and exhibitions at 6 p.m.
•Esperanto-ASU meets Saturday from
12:30 to 2:30 p.m. in the MU, Room 213.
‘Beginners áre welcome to their free weekly
lessons.
¿Devils Cycling Club meets Sunday at 10
I

a.m. at the fountain in front of the MU. They
welcome all new riders
beginning to
advanced to this weekly ride.

C orrection
The State Press incorrectly reported
the phone number for the Counseling
and C onsultation; D epartm ent’s
group therapy for bulimics. Their
correct phone number is 965-6146.
' The State Press regrets the error.

I

t ir e s a n d a u t o s e r v ic e

>r the price of 1 on any of 12 Combination Dinners
Every Wednesday & Sunday 4 p.m .-l 1 p.m. (Dine-in Only)

T f t A H If T jl
POCA FIESTA

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY
. « ■ ■ . C O U P O N a - w « w S | f - « « . - « , C0 UP0 N - « w - - a m

B A R G A IN P R IC E

SHOWSBEFORE6PM MON-EDI (EXCEPTHOLIDAYS)
SATURDAY.SUNDAY:4 HOLIDAYSFIRSTSHOWONLY,
MESA AT
1020 WEST SOUTHERN

835-0404

Computerized

■

Vehicle Alignment

I I

Oil-Lube-Filter
INCLUDES:

H «Check only..........¿vd.C
9 1 4 9 6
If f «Front wheel alignment
m Referencing thrust lin e ...;,........................... * 2 9 ® ®
«Four wheel align, with
’
M mechnical rear wheel adj............................ * 3 9 0 0
m «Road test

FATAL ATTRACTION (R)
12:00,2:30, 5.-00,7:30,10:00

X

ANGUISH (R) 2:30,6:00, 9:30
BARFLY (R) 12:45, 4:15, 7:45

MOST CARS AND UGHT TRUCKS

SUPERSTITION

Q

C all for appt. Expires 5-31-88.

MESA ATS. tONGMORE S SUPERSTITION

EMPIRE OF THE SUN (PG)
12:30,3:45,7:00,10:00
PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOS (PG13)
12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30

THECOUCH TRIP (R)
FATAL ATTRACTION (R)
1:45,4:30,7:15,9:45
MOONSTRUCK(PG)

GOOD, MORNINGVETNAM (R)
12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00
SHE’S HAVINGA BABY(PG13)
12:15,2:30,4:46,7:15,9:46
BÉjMI

MOST CARS AND UGHT TRUCKS

CaH for appt. Expire« 5-31-88.

—

*1.00 ALL SEATSALi SHOWS
461-1070 MAINST. il 008S0NRD. INMESA

BATTERIES NOT MCLUDED (PG13)
12^0,2;30,4:45,7:00,9:15
DUTY DANCING(901» 3:30,7:3Q
RUNNINGMAM(R) 1:30,5:30.9:30

DEADLY ILLUSION (R) £00,6:00,10D0
STAKE OUT (R) 3:45,7:45

•Checkfront wheal bearingsandseals *
'•Check brakedrums
A f l j
•Addbrakefluidandadjust brakes
UML 1
if necessary
•
•If brakerepairsare needed, the$5.00
Vm »
chargewMbeappliedtorepair charges
•Most domesticendforeignears Alight trucks
CaN for appt. Expires 5-31-88.

S tale PrCM

Friday, February 5,1988

Page 3

G re e k s m ay s u b m it a p p lic a tio n s fo r F IJ I h o u s e

S ta i* P ra M photo

The FIJI house can be claimed by-«any ASU’sG re e k
organization with "good standing.”

By SCOTT LUCK
State Press
ASU’s Greek organizations m ust subm it applications by 5
p.m. on Feb. 24 to the Office of Residence Life (Student
Services A-131) to be considered as the next tenant of the Phi
Gamma Delta (F IJI) fraternity house, 406 Adelphi Drive,
which will be vacated June 1.
All Greek organizations with "good standing” and are
recognized by ASU and the Interfratem ity/Panhellenic
Council are eligible to occupy the F IJI house, including
sororities and fraternities currently occupying a campus
house.
“A committee of faculty, staff and Greek student leaders
has been appointed to review w ritten applications for
tenancy, interview finalists selected from among the
applicants and to recommend a new tenant to the director of
Residence Life,” Clifford Osborne, the director of Residence
Life, said in a letter to be released to ASU’s Greek
organizations today.

The com m ittee will select a new occupant on the basis of an
established minimum criteria.
“This establishes a good, sound, procedural routine,”
Osborne said Thursday, because all recognized Greek
organizations have the opportunity to participate in the
selection process.
Some of the minimum criteria that will be evaluated
include:
•G rade point averages of the chapter m embers.
•Commitment and evidence of intent to abide by pertinent
state, campus and Interfraternity and Panhellenic Council
laws and regulations.
•Positive membership growth, financial stability and ability
to ensure the house m eets minimum building standards prior
to occupancy and willingness to accept a year-to-year
housing lease agreem ent.
Osborne said the tentative date for future occupancy is
July 1.

Over 600 people turn out to hear “Roots” author speakBy ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press
More than 600 people turned out on
Thursday afternoon in the MU Arizona
Room to hear Alex Haley, author of
“Roots,” speak as part of the Associated
Students o f ASU lecture series.
Haley’s speech addressed the question of
race relations, education and the future of
the American family.
R egarding the notion of A m erica’s
melting pot, Haley said there is no melting
pot. “It is not true we are our own particular
kind of people.’’
Haley said the idea of a m elting pot should
be viewed as a mixed salad in which
ingredients are mixed to create a dish but
each ingredient retains its own flavor.
“We should all have pride in our culture,
while a t the sam e being receptive to
others,” he said. “We need to open up our
minds and care about someone else’s
story.” ,
Haley said the racial or cultural trend in

America is sim ilar to the idea of a number
of different people living in the sam e house
and “ peeping out in the hallway once in a
while to see what the other person is doing.”
While Haley said that he could not offer a
solution for an educational curriculum , he
said black colleges have historically played
a vital role for black higher education.
“Black colleges are educating students
that would not otherwise make it in a school
like this (ASU).”
Haley said th at black colleges are
academ ically equal toother schools but that
black colleges help assim ilate students into
a new culture.
“A kid from from Mississippi could not
survive in an environment like this if they
are not used to it,” he said. He added that
black colleges help students with the
cultural shock.
Haley, who said he does not consider
him self a genius, said every person has the
potential of becoming a genius if they only
know a t an early age what it is that they do

JOHN’S SHOE & LUGGAGE REPAIR
1335 W. University, T em po
(S.E. Comer Univ. & Priest)

967-9101
•Orthopedic Work
•Complete Line Of
Shoe Care Products
•Birkenstock Repair
•H at Blocking & Cleaning

If The Shoe Fits,
Repelr It At John's!

10% O ff W ith t h i s ad.
(N ot good w ith any o th er o ffer.)

LADY SUN DEVIL BASKETBALL
THIS WEEKEND!

best.
“Unfortunately, like (Albert) Einstein, it
is when we are a lot older in life when we
accidently find that talent within us.”
Haley said history holds the clue to the
future of the American family.
“The best you can do to retain your fam ily
identity is to sta rt taking inventory of the old
things in your fam ily attic or talk to your
grandparents,” he said.
Haley’s dedication to Black American
History through his writing has won him the
Pulitzer Prize and the National Book
Award, two of Am erica’s top writing
aw ards.
“The Autobiography of Malcom X,” his
first book, published in 1965, was selected
among “The Ten Best American Books of
the 1960s Decade” and is now a required
reading in most U.S. high schools and
colleges.
Time magazine labeled Holey “a folk
hero” and called his second book, “Roots,”
a “ c u ltu ra l la n d m a rk .’’

IR V IN E P A R K

1800 E. Apache

O ne & tw o bedroom ap artm en ts,
ideal ro o m m ate situ atio n , pool,
spa, te n n is, w ash er/d ry er hookup.

(Corner McClintock &Apache)
EAT IN & DRIVE THRU SERVICE

CALL FOR
MOVÈ-1N SPECIAL

.60
___ .70
$ 3 .4 0
«M O

SPECIAL (WithThs Ad)

9 4 6 -5 3 1 5

9 6 8 -5 7 4 0
Good through Feb.

18, 1988 .

OPEN:
Sun.-Thurs. until 1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. until 3 a.m.

•: ÿg

TU ES

W ED

$$$
&tf
«S®
ÊH
ü

W ear a Haw aiian shirt
and yeu r 1st drink reg.
price, 2nd drink 2 5 f.
ALL DAY ALL N ITE

TONIGHT
7:30 P.M.
ACTIVITY
CENTER

$2,10

6" Roast Beef
16-oz. Pepsi
8-oz. Cole Slaw

CHICKEN
WINGS

STANFORD

6It,

MR. HERO

8521 E. M cDowell Rd.

$425 a n d $525
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Seven days per w eek

Alex Haley

Ü
¡¡j

CORONAS

$1.75

124 E A C H

y.

A lt day A n ig h t

I

HOT, BBQ.
MIXED o r PLAIN
D ip 'em yo u rse lf

below th e
b o rd e r

^

MARGS

1i

$2.10

v
tL X ^

m n - m <-7pm .
^6-toot FR66 toortber

2 FOR 1

ACTIVITY
CENTER

HALF TIME SHOOT-OUT
AT BOTHGÀMES!
FR EE A D M IS S IO N W IT H
V A L ID S T U D E N T I D .

FREE BBQ RIBS,
FREE CORN on
the COB, FREE
POTATO SALAD
4 -7 p.m .

PIZ Z A

Buy a large pizza,
get a large FREE!
Buy a sm all,
get a sm all FREE!

From 11 a.m.~1 a.m.
a ll day, a ll n ig h t
Reverse Happy H our
10 p.rti.-1 a.m .

FREE LUNCH

PRANKSTER’S 1

BUY ONE, GET THE NEXT ONE OF
EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE!

1024 E. BROADWAY • 9 6 7 -8 8 7 8 ;

NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER SPECIALS.

THE S P IR IT’S SOARING

AT ASU!

jp a

EVERYDAY 11-4.

expires 2-15-88.

m m BfF«> ?

B E S T B O O D & F EVE R A G E
IN TEMPE!

opinion
State Prêt«

Friday, February 5,1988

Page 4

N ostalgia c a n ’t erase th e sym bolism o f Rebel flag
M ike Ritter
Staff Artist
Today in Georgia a growing num ber of citizens are
mounting that state’s own “recall” drive. Only in Atlanta, it
is not a offensive governor they seek to oust, but an offensive
flag.
Specifically, it is the im age of the Confederate battle flag,
emblazed on the right side of Georgia’s official banner, which
is the center of dispute. And for good reason.
The Confederate emblem is an antiquated symbol of
oppression, and has no rightful place as an official symbol in
the 20th century. And yet it comes as little surprise that this
flag is the object of controversy in a region that has always
had difficulty letting go of the past.
In 1956 the Georgia state legislature, prom pted by then
governor M arvin Griffin, adopted a new state flag which
incorporated the battle flag of the Confederacy. The
lawmakers involved m ade no secret of their intent. The new
flag was an unabashed show of defiance to federally imposed
desegregation stemming from the Supreme Court’s ruling on
Brown v. Board of Education.
It requires no enormous leap of consciousness to
understand why many Georgians today, particularly blacks,
find this symbol on the official state flag offensive.

A petition drive, sponsored in p art by the NAACP, has that in more redent years white suprem acy groups have
succeeded in gathering tens of thousands of signatures bastardized a once honorable symbol.
Actually, both men have a point. A fter the w ar, the flag
supporting the move to retire the Confederate emblem.
was
taken up by such “champions” of states rights, and
These petitions are being circulated not only in Georgia, but
also in M ississippi, Alabama and South Carolina — three “racial purity” as the Ku Klux Klan.
As far north as Idaho, a white suprem ists’ organi­
other states which either incorporate the Stars and Bars into
the state flag or fly the Rebel banner over the capitol dome. zation proudly displays the flag along side the StarWhen m ost non-Southemers think of the Confederate flag Spangled Banner and H itler’s swastika.
From Atlanta to Montgomery, supporters of the Stars and
they probably conjure up such innocuous redneck images as
“The Dukes of Hazard” or cowboy bars. Hick but harm less. Bars, are crying “historical revisibnism .” One dem onstrator
But to some blacks and whites on both sides of the outside the Alabama capitol summed up the feelings of many
Mason/Dixon line the Confederate banner carries much whites in the region when he explained th at the flag is “all
darker significance. The flag of “Beau and Luke Duke” is for that the South has left.”
Many supporters insist that the battle flag is an
many a symbol of the antebellum South. It is the battle flag of
inseparable part of Southern history. To deny its place over
slavery, aristocracy, and secession.
E arl Slffeboster, regional director of the NAACP in state buildings in the South would be to deny the sacrifices
A tlanta, doesn’t m ince words oyer what the Confederate flag suffered during the Civil War, and indeed deny history itself.
To retire the Stars and Bats , however, does not undermine
represents to m any black Southerners : “The Confederate
history.
Quite the contrary, it m erely reflects a historical
battle flag stands for one thing, and that is defiance and
resistance, states rights and white supremacy. That’s what it fact that generations of white Southerners have been unable
to face . . . THE GRAND CONFEDERACY IS DEAD.
was conceived as and that’s what it means today.”
This month, Georgia state representative Frank Redding Southerners cannot hide from the brutal reality of
is sponsoring legislation which would redesign the flag Appomatox by draping them selves in the trappings of an
without the Confederate banner. Redding, however, takes a archaic society.
The battle flag of the Confederate States of America
much m ore diplomatic approach to the subject. Acutely
aw are of on which side his bread is buttered, Redding has is a memorial to the bravery of m en and women who
avoided denouncing the Confederacy in his campaign to sacrificed their lives to preserve a crum bling society. But it
also symbolizes the inestim able suffering which that society
“re tire” the flag.
Asserting that while he is black he is also a Southerner, inflicted on an entire race.
The battle flag of the Confederacy is indeed an important
Redding goes to great pains not to blam e the flag’s poor
reputation on the evils of the Old South. Rather, he espouses museum piece. And that is presicely where it belongs.

W ill Iow a believe Gephardt’s
’m edia-hype’ cam paign ploys?
DES MOINES, Iowa — When the State
Press team assigned to cover the Iowa
Presidential Caucus stepped off the airplane
here Thursday, the tem perature was 12
degrees, with an arctic wind storming out of
the north producing a wind chillfactor of 30
below.
But as we were frantically pulling on our
gloves to ward off the stinging cold, the
. candidates were busy removing theirs —
evidently preparing for a loud and bloody
finish to their Iowa battle.
All of the candidates, Republican and
Democrat, began stream ing back into the
state yesterday for the final weekend before
the actual showdown Monday night, and
th e ir m ood is co m bative — ev ery
p residential hopeful fighting for any
advantage that might make them the new
favorite.
George Bush and Robert Dole are publicly
brawling. Bruce Babbitt has just finished
what one aide term ed a vocal effort to
“em asculate” his opponents. Even Paul
Simon, the Illinois senator with the
m ilquetoast demeanor, is on the offensive
a g a in st th e m ost recen tly crow ned
frontrunner here in the snow-covered
com belt — Richard Gephardt.

quotable
‘Alright, Ed, I ’ll be in Iow a until next Tuesday.
I trust you with the opinion page while I ’m gone.
Just don’t do anything to em barrass me, O .K .? ’

— Darrin Hostetler

LETTER PO LICY
The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be
eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the
University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity w ill be granted with an appropriate
reason.
Ail letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
Photo I.D. is required.
Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502.

It is very difficult to get in touch with the
opinion of the average Iowan these days. It’s
hard to do a man-on-the-street interview
when there is no one on the streets. Perhaps
that is because all sane Iowans are indoors,
hiding from the Siberian conditions and no
doubt watching the m yriad of campaign ads
brought to them by a last-m inute media
blitz.
Babbitt, who will arriv e in Iowa today, is
spending $250,000 in the final days here, and
Gephardt is tossing out almost twice as
much on trite ads that attem pt to forever
blend the image of the flag with the
congressm an’s blond head.
The Missouri representative was on local
television news last night too, bemoaning
Simon’s unfair and unprovoked attack upon
him .' Gephardt is struggling to hang on to
w hat some polls show is a 10-point lead
among Democrats, but denied that he was
the frontrunner in the race.
Gephardt is correct in that statistics, at
this point, are probably meaningless. Most
pundits and party officals are saying that
the Dem ocratic race is too close to call —
since most Iowans still haven’t made up
their m inds who they are going to support on
Monday.
It is im portant to rem em ber that at this
tim e in the race 12 years ago, Jim m y C arter
captured only 4 percent of the vote in
national polls. This lesson has not been lost
on Democrats, and thus the brutal scram ble

Darrin H o ste tler
Opinion Editor
for positioning during these final hours.
* *. m S S I
Gephardt is in an especially difficult
position, because while he is undoubtedly a
favorite of many Iowans, he faces tough
questions during this closing weekend — the
anwers to which will be crucial to protecting
his “sincere” im age and credibility among
voters.
Although he insists voters should “look
where I stand, what I’ve done and what I’m
going to do,” even a cursory look at
Gephardt’s record provides m ore confusion
about his positions than details and concrete
ideas.
Gephardt entered Congress saying flatly
that “abortion* is wrong.” But he has
moderated his stance on the issue, claiming
it is a m atter of “personal choice,” after
conferring with House leaders who said a
change was necessary if Gephardt wanted
to succeed in Iowa — where pro-choice
activists abound.
Gephardt now says he’ll vote in the House
to deny federal funding for abortions, but as
president he says he would not veto bills
with appropriations for abortions. Huh?
G ephardt opposed sta te controls of
nuclear power plants for m ost of a decade,
but suddenly switched his stand last year in
reference to the Seabrook nuclear plant in
New Hampshire — coincidentally an early
prim ary state of vital im portance.
About ten years ago, Gephardt blasted a
plan that would have driven up farm prices
— a plan nearly identical to a vital part of
his Iowa platform today.
Gephardt is a plastic candidate, an
opportunist who evidently has flip-flopped
his beliefs in an effort to pull in the votes —
and the sad p art is that it m ay be working.
The most interesting p art of the Iowa
caucus may be whether or not the voters
and the media can pin down G ephardt on his
record. Because if he is not held accountable
h e r e — and he wins — the momentum
created may m ake it impossible to do so
later.
It is difficult to tell what will happen in a
state where a candidate (Gephardt) can put
some eyeliner on his brows and jum p five
points in the polls.
But it is certain that if the Democrats
can’t pick candidates on a m ore firm basis
than grooming habits, the cold of Iowa is
likely to resurface for the party on election
day next November.

State Press

Friday. February 5.1988

D an ‘Pit Bull’ R ather vs. V ice P resident P o o d le
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Services

If the Columbia Broadcasting System has
any sense of fairness, it will order Dan
R ather to go for the throats of each and
every presidential candidate. Why should
Vice P resid en t George Bush receive
preferential treatm ent?
As a supporter of Paul Simon told me:
“Oh, if we could only get R ather to publicly
whip Paul that way. We’d jum p 20 points in
all die polls.”
Yes, but what could R ather possibly
attack'Sim on for?
“Who cares? He could accuse him of
wearing clip-on bow ties op secretly having
20-20 vision without glasses. What’s the
difference? All that counts is having R ather
ripping, tearing, shredding your candidate.
Beat on us, Dan, please, harder, harder.”
He has a point. Alinost overnight, R ather
has become one of the most powerful
political influences in America. One good
hogging from him can send a candidate’s
popularity soaring.

Call fo r

I t took him only a few grim minutes to
turn a rich elitist like George Bush into a
sym pathetic character for millions of
people who work for their paychecks.
Think what R ather could do for a guy who
doesn’t look like his mommy still takes him
to tennis camp.
It m ight be the m ost fascin atin g
development of the campaigns, that a TV
anchorcreature could have so dram atic an
im pact on political opinion.
The question is why? So I asked a noted
psychologist, Dr. I.M. Kooky, if he had any
theories.
“Of course,” he said. “The answer is
obvious. In their subconscious minds, Dan
R a th e r re p re se n ts th e sin g le thin g
Americans fear most. And you m ust know
what th a t is.”
War? Fam ine? Disease?
“No.”
Then what is it?
“I will tell you. H ie one single thing
Americans fear most is the pit bull.”
Really?
'
“Yes, research shows that in recent years
it has become even more frightening than
the prospect of the TV conking out on Super
Bowl Sunday.”
But how does the fear of pit bulls relate to
R ather?
“Because when it goes after you, it is

“Yes; but thereAvas a surprise in store. As
a horrified nation watched, expecting a
blood bath, they realized that the poodle was
not fleeing. Not did it cower. The poodle
fiercely defended itself. In fact, it went on
the attack.”
You're right. Vice President Poodle, er,
Bush, became surprisingly aggressive. He
hasn’t been that macho since he boasted of
kicking Geraldine F erraro’s fanny.
“So, tell me, who do you think most people
would cheer for, the poodle or the pit bull?”
Hooray for the brave poodle!
“Exactly, which is why CBS switchboards
all over America were swamped with pro­
poodle calls. I would estim ate that 82
percent of those who called were form er dog
bite victim s.”
But do you think that in his role as the
national pit bull, R ather could have the
sam e im pact on the campaigns of other
candidates?
“Definitely. For example, Simon is sort of
a friendly neighborhood m utt, and little old
ladies would weep in his behalf.”
Then it would be wise for the other
candidates to demand a chance to be thrown
into the pit with Rather?
“Yes, but they m ust hurry.”
Why?
“He might be impounded at any moment
for rabies tests.”

rem orseless, without pity. It will not let you
go even if you offer it a whole box of Dog
Yummies.”
That does sound like Rather.
“Sure./ And look a t the way R ather shows
his teeth.”
But he’s simply smiling.
“A pit bull shows its teeth, too. Do you call
that sm iling?”
I see what you mean.
“So what we have here is the P it Bull
Syndrome a t work on the m ass mind. And
George Bush was the poodle.”
The poodle?
“Of course. The poodle is a nice dog, but it
is an aristocrat, a pure bred, rather snooty,
so most people don’t like it, just like Bush.
They also think the poodle is kind of a wimp,
just like Bush. But the poodle does not
frighten them, just like Bush. They just
don’t want one, just like Bush.”
An interesting analogy, although George
Will said Bush was more of a lap dog.
“ George Will is a poodle, too, so what does
he know? Shall I go on?”
Please.
“These millions of Americans turned on
their TV sets and in their subconscious they
saw this well-groomed poodle sitting there.
And suddenly it was being savagely
attacked by a pit bull.”
A terrifying vision.

V H K X .IM M V S

daily specials

SDLpert COIN
Chinese Buffet
1125 E. Apache Blvd,
941 W. Elliot
Tempe • 968-3322 Chandler • 821-5428
M E N U IN C L U D E S :

•S w e e t & S o u r P o rk » L e m o n C h ic k e n » E g g R o il » S e s a m e C h ic k e n
•S h rim p w ith A lm o n d D in g » T e riy a k i B e e f » B B Q S p a re R ib s
•S p ic y C h ic k e n » S m o k e d F is h » B e e f w ith G re e n B e a n
•V e g e ta ria n * A lm o n d T u r k e y » M o o G o o G a i P a n
•B B Q P o rk » H a m F rie d R ic e » C h o w M e in , e tc .

WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAILS

ALL YOU CAN EAT CHINESE BUFFET
BUSINESS HOURS

•LUNCH«
$ 3 .7 6

n - 9 Sun. Thurs
1 1 -9 :3 0 Fri.-Sat.

«DINNER*
$ 4 .2 3

W HEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFO RNIA V IS IT H t j N I V E R B A L S T U D I O S T O U R

From The Director of “A Nightmare O n Elm Street

Woman.
: Life.
Death.
Infinity.
Tuna casserole
One m ovie dares to te ll it a ll

KEVIN BACON

ELIZABETH M cGOVERN

SHE'S H A V IN G A BABY
• d

9

*

t

o o

A New C om edy A bout T h e L ab o r O f Life
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS' A JOHN HUGHES FILM SHE S HAVING A BABY KEVIN BACON ELIZABETH MqGOVERN
Executive Producer RONALD COLBY Written. Produced and Directed bv JOHN HUGHES
’ ( Í 1 3 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED

KEITHBARISHRORCOHEN DAVID
ERAINBOW”-'-:®.. BILLPULLMAN- CATHYTYSON• LAKESMOKAE• PAULWINFIELD
ELL AR SIMOUN '""l
WADEDAVIS" --BRADRIEDEL" H i DAVIDNICHOL
r<- L ROBCOHEN« KEITHBARISH - L DAVIDLADD« DOUGCLAYBOURNE
LLWESCRAVEN
.
W if e

O pens February 5th .

J>0UNOTRACK AVAILABLE ON I R SRKORDS/HUCHES MUSIC].

Coming ,
F ebruary 5 th
To A T heatre
N ear You

A PARAMOUNT PICTUR

S late Firm

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .^Frida^Februjo^^WSi

S tic k -u p m an robs T e m p e bank, escap es on foot
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
A stick-up m an robbed a Tempe bank of an undisclosed
amount of cash Thursday, police said.
The bandit entered Citibank, 1800 E. Baseline Road, about
1:45 p.m ., handed a teller a note that said he had a gun and
wanted money, then fled the bank on foot, said Tempe police
Sgt. Dave Christ.
Police describe the suspect as a Caucasian m ale, 45 to
50-years old, 5-feet-3-inches, 150 pounds with black hair. He
was last seen wearing a tan jacket and shirt, Christ said.
In other incidents:
•Thirty firefighters battled a dust collector fire for m ore than
an horn* Thursday morning.
•A Tempe woman was grabbed by a 16-year-old boy who put
a gun to her head Wednesday night and said “Come with me
.or I’ll blow your head off,” police said.
Police said the 23-year-old woman was walking east in the

of W. C arter Drive about ll:46p.m . by prying and breaking a
kitchen window. He ran out of the apartm ent and drove off in
a red Hyundai.
The suspect is described as Caucasian, 18-22 years old,
5-feet-7-inches, 160 pounds with short black hair. He was last
seen wearing a white ASU sw eatshirt and dark sweatpants.
•An ASU police car sustained $100 in dam ages to a rear
fender.
•A blue women’s 26-inch Trek 10-speed bicycle was stolen
from the west side of M anzanita Residence Hall Tuesday,
police said.
ITie bicycle is valued a t $460.
•A men’s green Montgomery Wprd’s 12 speed was stolen
from the north side of the MU, police said.
The bicycle, which was valued a t $150, was stolen Jan. 28.
•An unknown person attem pted to sta rt a student’s 1985
Honda Prelude which was parked in Lot 40 Jan. 6, police said.

police report
1000 block of Vista Del Cerro Drive when the suspect grabbed
her left arm about 9 p.m.
After she was pulled about 20 feet by the suspect, the
woman was able to free herself and ran to her home.
•Two, Phoenix men were arrested and charged with
possession of stolen property in connection with the theft of
$600 worth of copper pipes, police said.
David M. Loeltz, 35 and Brian J . Davis, 28, both of 1911E.
Van Buren Street, were arrested in the 700 block of South
Madison Drive about,10:40 p.m. and booked into Tempe City
Jail.
•A Tempe woman awoke Wednesday night to find a man in
her kitchen, police said.
Police said the m an entered the apartm ent in the 30 block

Com pany challen g es allegations of health, safety violations
Wednesday that a num ber of the allegations
would be challenged “through OSHA’s
norm al procedures.”
But he acknowledged th at Inspiration had
not m et safety goals that it set for the
sm elter in 1987. He said he could not say how
many accidents had occurred there in 1987.
The sm elter employs about 300 people,
down from about 500 since the early 1980s. It
is one of three active sm elters in Arizona.
Ron Englund, president of Local 586 of the
United Steelw orkers, which represents
Inspiration employees, said the union has
sought OSHA inspection of the sm elter inthe
past, but did not do so in this case.
“There is always a concern about safety,”
Englund said. “A sm elter is not the safest
place in the world to work.”
Some safety problem s a t the Inspiration
sm elter “probably have to do with the
cutdown in labor,” Englund said. “They
don’t have as m any people working as they
used to, so some things that should be dqne

P H O E N IX (A P ) - I n s p ir a tio n
Consolidated Copper Co. will challenge a
number of allegations of health and safety
violations at its Claypool sm elter by federal
regulators, officials said.
H ie U.S. Occupational Safety and Health
Administration accused Inspiration of 88
health and safety violations a t the sm elter,
and proposed fines totaling more than
$94,000.
Elliot Gilmore, U.S. Occupational Safety
and Health Adm inistrator, said the fines
would be the stiffest ever levied in Arizona
by either state or federal regulators for
em ployer health and safety infractions.
The citatio n s w ere fo r w orkplace
conditions and were not linked to specific
accidents,. Gilmore said. He said they
resulted from a routine inspection of the
sm elter by seven OSHA specialists in
October.
Dick H orton, d irecto r of personnel
services for the copper company, said

U

B

S

A R IZ O N A B A LLO O N S H IPPER S

VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL
m

n u f i w

•A VALENTINES BALLOON
and Bow w ith Message
•Plus an Ok) fashioned candy Jar
fille d w ith Hershey Kisses

H |C T $15®®
•

CALL 345-2534

PLEASE CASH OR MONEY ORDER O M .Y |

(allow 5 business days fo r delivery)

SUN DEVIL TEN N IS
ASU WOMEN THIS WEEKEND

probability that death or serious physical
harm could result and th at Inspiration knew
or should have known of the hazard^.
They included allegations that workers
w e r e e x p o s e d to s u l f u r d i o x i d e
concentrations up to three tim es the levels
allowed by federal standards, and to copper
dust in the a ir a t concentrations up to 25
tim es the perm itted standard.
OSHA a lso c ite d In s p ira tio n for
unguarded platform s, doors and ram ps and
for deficiencies in m edical surveillance,
worker training, m achine m aintenance and
protective equipment. ,
Horton said Inspiration has corrected
some of the hazards.
“There were some other (citations) that
they issued about item s that had previously
been ap p ro v ed , even by th e ir own
inspectors,” he said. “You never know what
to expect when they hit the scene.”
Gilmore said it “was probably the most
comprehensive sm elter inspection we’ve
ever done.”

SAVE 20%

Bacardi 750 m l
..... $6.99
. Kahlua 75 0 m l....................... $10.99
.................$10.99
(SRw aA m tw )
'
Tanquery.........
DeKyper Peachtree Schnapps 750 mL__ ___________ .... $5.99
Absolute Vodka 750m l....
$11 .99
Budwaiaer 12-pk. cans.
$5.69
Foster 25-az. can t
$ 1 .4 9 . M artini & Rossi Asti 750 m l
$10.90
MMsr G enuine D ra ft......,'.
$1 0 .9 9
Cordom iu blanc d W a n c $6. 90
Conge«* (MR? Cam
Seagram a Cooler 4pk........... ....$ 3 .2 9

OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
(W ITH T H IS AD)

•SAME DAY WASH & FOLD SERVICE
•NEXT DAY DRY CLEANING
•FREE 16-oz. COKE WITH EVERY WASH
(WITHTHISAD.WHILESUPPLIESLAST)
•TV- VIDEOGAMES

Many More Specials
Beer • Liquor • Wine

(shipping, handling & packaging
m aterial included)

(1 blk. W est of McClintock, 1 blk. East o f Rural)

LAZY LIQUORS

894-5312

1336 E- Apache Blvd. (Rack &Q T hrift Store Plaza)

Let M e Get Right To The Point . . .

STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
3 MILES FROM ASU

ASU vs.
WASHINGTON
TODAY
1:30 P.M.
WHITEMAN
TENNIS CENTER
ASU VS.NAU
SUN., FEB, 7
10:00 A.M.
WHITEMAN
TENNIS CENTER

BOTH C O R A L POINT
AN D LAG U N A OFFER

FR E E A D M IS S IO N W IT H
V A L ID S T U D E N T I.D .

THE S P IR IT’S SOARING

don’t get done.”
Representatives of Inspiration, OSHA and
the Uhited Steelworkers Union were to meet
Thursday for an informal conference about
the alleged violations, Gilmore said.
The largest fines proposed are $10,000
each for lack of safety railings and lack of a
safeguard against molten m etal explosions
from potential contact of molten copper
with cooling w ater in the casting area.
Those alleged violations, and five others,
were classed as “willful,” meaning the
company allegedly knew that a violation or
hazardous condition existed and made no
reasonable effort to correct it.
Other willful violations alleged by OSHA
included conditions that exposed a worker
near molten m etal to more than twice the
federally allowed lim it of arsenic fumes and
four tim es the lim it of lead fumes, based on
eight-our exposure averages.
Forty-nine other violations were classed
as “ serious,” m eaning a substantial

ATASU1

Furnished & Unfurnished Units
Cable T.V. Available
Custom Mini Blinds Throughout
Washers / Dryers in select units
Woodburning Fireplaces In select
units
Large Sparkling Heated Pools And
Jacuzzi
Sand Volleyball Court
Private Patios / Balconies
O SRP Service
o Mountain Bell Telephone Service

APACHE B LV D ./M A IN STREET

£<
ASU 2

Ul
0
s
CL

; z
0
ft
w
CORALPOINT 0
LAGUNAPOINT Q

i

(Mention this ad for
Additional Savings)
Student D iscounts
2343 W est M a in Street, M esa

Rich with Amenities
-and Activities
Laguna &
Coral Point offer
• Club Rooms
-0. Tennis Courts
• Indoor raquetbaU
• Exerdse Facilities

/ '

• Ram adas & B a rbeque areas

• Covered Parking
• Public Transit to ASU

150 S. R oosevelt, M esa

MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THEM BOTH!

State Pics»

Ija g e #

Friday, February 5,1988

Democrats contemplate alternative to Reagan policy
WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional
Democrats who dealt a severe blow to
President Reagan’s Central America policy
set out Thursday to produce an alternative
that will sustain the Nicaraguan contra
rebels while stim ulating regional peace
efforts.
“We will m ake sure those we lured into
this battle are not left high and dry,” said
House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas. He
promised to bring a new package of purely
hum anitarian aid for the contras up for
action within three weeks.
The House, with only a dozen Republicans
in the m ajority, voted 219-211 Wednesday
night to kill Reagan’s , request for $36.2
million in new aid for the rebels fighting
Nicaragua’s leftist Sandinista government.
The package included ,arm s, radios and
other logistical m ilitary support as well as
food, clothing and medicine. Weapons and
ammunition accounted for only $3.6 million
of the total but were a t the root of the
opposition.
Despite the death of the president’s
package, the Senate went through, the
motions of a debate Thursday that gave
senators an opportunity to speak and vote on
the issue.
Vice President George Bush, the Sepate’s
presiding officer, and Minority Leader Bob
Dole, R-Kan., interrupted presidential
campaign swings in Iowa to attend the

Contras: Reagan t o ‘help ’em’
WASHINGTON (AP) - President
Reagan, his bid for $36.2 million in new
aid to the Nicaraguan contras rejected
by the House, said today he intends to.
continue helping the rebels battling the"
leftist Sandinista government.
The president, leaving the National
P rayer Breakfast, was asked what he
intended to do for the contras in light of
the House vote.
“ H elp ’em ,’’ R eagan responded
without elaboration.
His spokesman, M arlin Fitzw ater, did
not have any im m ediate elaboration on
Reagan’s rem ark.
Meanwhile, retired Gen. John Singlaub
said now that Congress has killed the aid
proposal, he wpl ask for donations and
sell “w ar bonds” to raise money for the
session, which contra backers apparently
believed could serve as a forum for their
views.
“After last night’s vote in the House,
contra aid is dead in Congress, and the
Senate should not waste its tim e trying to
bring contra aid back from the grave,” Sen.
Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said in arguing
against holding the debate.

contras. He said he m et in Washington
with conservative leaders last weekend
to discuss fund-raising.
Singlaub said funds to pay for
hum anitarian aid will be raised in the
U nited S tates and abroad. Money
brought in from “w ar bond sales” , he
said, will be placed in banks overseas
and used to buy arm s and ammunition if
needed.
“There are millions of people who feel
strongly that we cannot, in our own
national security interests, allow the
Soviets to establish the bases that they
are developing now in N icaragua,” he
spid.>
The adm inistration has said it would
not turn to third parties or private
individuals to aid the contras.
The outlines of the new Democratic aid
package rem ained vague. House M ajority
Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., said, however,
it is likely to reach beyond the short-term
needs of the rebels, whose U.S. aid ends
Feb. 29, to encompass a long-term economic
development package for the region.
In addition, Coehlo said the legislation
m ay address the issue of whether private

American citizens should be perinitted to
raise third-party contributions as a way of
keeping m ilitary aid flowing to the rebels —
an action seen by anti-contra forces as
potentially undermining the peace process.
“We want to be for something, as opposed
to just being against som ething,” Coelho
said. “We are for continued involvement in
Central America . . . The question is
whether there is progress on the peace
process. The peace process is the key” to
continued U.S. aid.
In the administration’s first form al
response to the defeat, White House
spokesm an M arlin F itzw ater read a
s t a t e m e n t T h u r s d a y s a y in g , “ The
communist regim e in Managua should not
interpret the House’s action as a signal
perm itting a reversal in steps taken toward
fulfillm ent of the commitments m ade”
under the regional peace accord. •
The spokesman said that despite the
negative vote, Reagan looks forward to
“consulting closely with the Congress to
determ ine whether the Sandinistas are
making m easurable and tim ely progress
toward obtainm ent of dem ocratic reform s.”
Fitzw ater added after reading Reagan’s
statem ent that the adm inistration m ay
consider sending a new package containing
m ilitary aid to Congress “a t any point we
feel it’s necessary down the road.” He
offered no date or specifics.

Nicaraguan president says stopping contra aid wont stop war
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President Daniel Ortega
said Thursday the rejection of further aid for the contra
rebels by the U.S. Congress will strengthen peace efforts,
“but it does not m ake the w ar disappear.”
“President Reagan is m eeting with the National Security
Council, studying ways to continue the w ar against
N icaragua,” Ortega said in a news conference the day after
Congress turned down the Reagan adm inistration’s request
for $36.2 million for the anti-Sandinista rebels.
“If the president of the United States . . . tells the North
American people and the international community th at he
has decided to cut off all kind of m ilitary aid and financing to

the m ercenary forces and begin a direct dialogue with the
government of N icaragua on security m atters and direct the
contras to cease fire, then, yes, we would be able to say we
are on the road to peace,” he said.
The leftist Sandinista government generally refers to the
U.S.-funded and -trained contras, who have been waging a
guerrilla campaign against the Sandinistas since late 1981, as
“m ercenaries.”
State-run radio on Thursday called on the rebels to lay
down their arm s and take advantage of political amnesty.
The rebels, in a clandestine Radio lib era tio n broadcast,
said: “The Nicaraguan resistance will continue. The people’s

S * h CC& M E S A N IS S A N

Don’t Study Harder —
S t u d y S m a r te r !!!

Your Nissan and Datsun Service
Specialists ard'offering
• N is s a n - t r a in e d te c h n ic ia n s
• G e n u i n e N is s a n p a r t s
• Q u a l i t y m a in te n a n c e a n d r e p a ir w o r k
• R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s

10% discount ohall servicework

W
SMITH MESA NISSAN
PARTS & SERVICE HOURS
tB

Z

S

S

;

PARTS OPEN SAT.

76 %

*

$

7 o b e Present af

¥

fi& C

1701

Broadway, Mesa

PASS RATE

We cordially invite you to attend our first Theory
and Practice, Law or Auditing lecture
Complim entary M aterials Provided

to ,•** ASU, 8tu<*ent'
*acy{iY &

desire for liberty will not be stopped.” The station reportedly
broadcasts from E l Salvador and is jam m ed in Managua.
Ortega lobbied hard to end the funding. His campaign
included restoring many lost rights in the last five months,
courting visiting Democratic Congress members and
recently completing a European trip that included an
audience with Pope John Paul II.
M ilitary analysts speculated the contras could not survive
m ore than a year without the food and weaponry airdropped
to isolated, rugged regions by CIA-operated planes. The
contras have been most active lately in central Chontales and
northern Zelaya provinces.

conviser-miller

1-800 -237-8415

tim e o f purchase.
S erv ice : Parts
15,1988. 834-3366 834-0255

8:30 a.m.-12:30 pm .

Classes start
February 9

Good through March

Ire v fe w

The nation's fa s te s t growing CPA review course

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

HOURS

Papa Jay's
Pizza

M o n .-T h u rs . 4 -1 2
F rid a y 4 -1
S a tu rd a y 1 2 -1
S u n d a y 1 2 -1 2

FAST FREE DELIVERY (L im ite d Free D e live ry A rea) 54.95 M inim um Food O rd e r

804 South Ash, Tempo (2 block* West'of MW Avenue, south oi University)

W A R E H O U SE
D e li & P u b

Join us for

UVCR€GGR€ONOURPRIIO
featuring "Sons of Captivity"
every Friday from 3 pm-6 pm
UUe've got the longest HAPPY HOUR In Town
Monday thru Friday, 10:30 am-7 pm

966-1003 or 966-4292
SAVE!

COUPON

SAVE!

1/ 2 GRUON PITCHCRS
(BUD, BUD UGHT, COORS)

$1.99

PUJSTRX

130 €. University Dr. • 966-7788
€stob. 1975

Your Hosts— "The Family"

State Pries«

Friday, February 5,1988

Page 8

Im p e a c h m e n t
conumnd frompm i.
was not for private use by the governor.
“Legal or illegal, it’s extrem ely bad to
House compared to m ore than a dozen in
lend money to your own car company,”
previous days.
Lane said.
Outside the hearing room -while the
Panel m em ber Gary Giordano, R-New
governor was testifying, Lane said the most
River, said the omission of Waifson’s name
damaging evidence against Mecham was
for the $350,000 loan was different from how
his directing an $80,000 loan from the
other loans were listed on Mecham’s
protocol fund to Mecham Pontiac. House
disclosure forms, but added th at he has not
investigator W illiam French contends
seen convincing evidence that the governor
money in the fund belonged to the state and
intentionally Md the Wolfson loan.

Mecham’s letter to Wolfson agreeing to
the term s of the loan stated that it would
rem ain confidential.

reservations,” he'said. “I ’ve got to sit down
and evaluate what the governor said. What
I’m looking for is intent.”

“ It hasn’t, been proven to me that when
the governor signed that he knew there was
an attem pt, if in feet there was an attem pt,
to hide the loap,” Giordano said.

The «elect com m ittee’s chairm an, Jim
SkellyrR-Scottsdale, said considering the
g o v e rn o r’s tes tim o n y th u s far, an
impeachment vote is nearly certain.

Panel m ember Killian said he cannot
understand why Mecham lumped the loans.
“ A t t h i s p o i n t I ’v e g o t s o m e

“ If Gov. Mecham does not make any
great revelation (today), I believe there are
enough votes,” he said.

that he has.
“ I like Paul Simon; I’ve always liked him.
He’s a friend and he will be a friend after
this campaign is over.”
But Gephardt, who has traded the
frontrunner post with M assachussetts Gov.
Michael Dukakis and Simon, said Thursday
that he’s not putting too much faith in polls.
“I didn’t believe the polls when I was way
behind and so I don’t believe them when I’m
ahead.
“There is only one poll that counts, and
th at’s next Monday night.” Gephardt said he will emphasize his
platform on trade policies and jobs during
the nextfew days.
Meanwhile, Dukakis, during a walking
tour of the Des Moines skywalks, said he
would have voted against aid to thé
Nicaraguan contras if he had been given the
chance. President Reagan’s $36 million aid

package to the Contras was voted down
219-211 in the House Wednesday night.
“ I would hope th at the adm inistration now
would understand that the days of contra aid
are over,” Dukakis said. . “This fiasco, I
hope, will soon be receding into the pages of
our history and we can finally begin to build
a p artn ersh ip w ith ou r friends and
Democratic neighbors in C entral America.”

G e p h a r d t.___
C ontinued trom page 1.

Form er Arizona Gov. Bruce B abbitt, one
of the Democratic hopefuls, will arrive in
Iowa today for a series of speeches and
rallies around the state. Babbitt, who has
never garnered support from m ore than 10
percent of likely precinct; participants, has
spent about $250,000 for campaign ads that
will a ir during the last four days of the Iowa
race.
“Some say I’m too honest to be elected
p resid en t,” B abbitt says in a local
cam paign ad. “Too honest, can you believe
that?”
The spot, sandwiched between ads for
New York Congressman Jade Kemp and
Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, both Republicans,
shows a stoic Babbitt promising Iowans that
he will tell them the truth about the
economy and “stand up” for tax increases
to offset the federal deficit.

“Besides, I don’t think those other guys
a re fooling you anyway,” Babbitt adds.
Babbitt, continuing a four-day attack on
other presidential hopefuls, lashed out a t
Dole’s plan to “freeze” the federal budget.
“Unless you are talking about a daiquiri,
freezing is rarely an im provem ent,”
Babbitt said during a New Hampshire
cam paign stop.
“I wouldn’t freeze aid to the homeless,”
Babbitt continued. “They’re cold enough.
“I wouldn’t freeze aid to education. In a
lot of schools around this land, they’re still
waiting for a thaw .”
Democrat Simon joined in with the
negative campaigning, taking shots at
G e p h a r d t b y c o m p a r i n g t h e two
congressmen’s voting records.
“ It’s disappointing, ’’ G ephardt said.
“Sen. Simon said he would not engage in
negative advertising and I’m sorry to see

Gephardt, who voted against the contra
aid package, said Congress is asserting
what the U.S. Central American policy
should be, ra th e r th an following the
president.
“The policy we had of supporting the
contras I think is a failed policy,” Gephardt
said. “It hasn’t gotten rid of the foreign
m ilitary influence in Nicaragua and it
hasn’t kept N icaragua from interfering with
its neighbors.” .

LET US
HELP YOU
LOSE
WEIGHT
FOR
SPRING!
O ur d ieters lose an average o f 17-25 p o u n d s in
six w eeks. D o n ’t face w eig h t lo ss alo n e. W e’ll
b e w ith you every step o f th e w eigh.

10% OFF your diet program w/ASU I D
M cC lintock G arden-O ffices
j
2246 S. M cC lintock N o. 3
C

1

9 6 7 -1 3 7 1

*

SUN DEVIL
SWIMMING & DIVING
“ DON ’ T MISS THIS ONE! ”
S a tu rd a y ; F e b ru a ry 6 , 1 9 8 8 • 8 : 0 0 p .m

A S U W O M E N v s . U o fA
ASU M EN v s . UCLA
NOON TO M O RRW
ASU’S MONA PLUMMER AQUATIC CENTER

FR EE A D M IS S IO N W IT H
V A L ID S T U D E N T I.D .

Blackjack
Poker
Craps
Roulette
and
One-armed Bandits

Roll in the
new semester
w ith excitem ent

Food
Fun
and
Prizes

$ 4 .0 0 w itli s t u d e n t I .D .
$ 5 .0 0 w i t h o u t s t u d e n t I . D .
P rice s in c lu d e $100 o f
p la y m on ey and tw o w e ll d rin k s

A S U H ille l
1 0 1 2 S. M ill Ave.» T em p e
THE S P IR IT’S SOARING

A T ASU!

For more inform ation call Hillel, 967-7563.
■ >

arts & entertainment
Statt Press

P age?

Friday, FetoMary5,1988

Hints, delectablOsand other tangy tidbits
from the Oluttered files o f the entertain­
ment desk. CINEMA:
• “ I’ve Heard the Mermaicls Singing”

is an off-beat comedy starring Sheila
McCarthy that takes an amusing look at
the bizarre world of art. Local critics
have compared "Mermaids" to the
breakthrough work of Woody Allen-:
• “ Beyond the Valley of the Dolls”

The Scottsdale Center for the Arts con­
tinues its series of cult films with this
1970’s spoof about the crazy adven­
tures bf an all-girl rock band. Showtimes
are 8 p.m. today and Saturday, and
tickets are $2 for students. For more in­
formation call 994-ARTS.
The “Star Trek” cast, clockwiae from top left: Michelle Nichols,
Jam es Doohan, William Shatner, Walter Koenig, Deforest
Leonard Nlmoy. George Take!, center.

Polly (Sheila McCarthy) Imagines she can
fly in “ I've Heard the Mermaid« Singing.”
THEATER:
• “The Effects of Qamnta Rays on
Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds” will be

presented by ASU’s Drama’ City. This
provocative and award winning play by
Paul Zindet examines the relationship
betw een a mother and her two
daughters. Showtimes are 8 p.m. today
and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets
are $5. For*%tore information call
267-1246.
• “ Show Boat,” the, play that made
“ Old Man River”, famous, will be per­
formed at Gammage Center by ASU’s
Lyric Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. today and
Saturday. Tickets are $10 and $12, For
more-information call 965-3434.
• “ KabuM Macbeth,” a unique presen­
tation of Shakespeare’s classic play In
the Japanese Kabuki tradition, will be
performed at the Scottsdale Center for
the Arts at 8 p.m. today. Tickets are $12
and $14.. For more ' information call
994-ARTS.

Trekker travels to Grammys and beyond
By DAVE MILLER
State Prees
S tar Trek’s Mr. Sulu m ay be winning a
Grammy soon, though it won’t be for
vocalizing his secret opinion of Romulans or
for backing Whitney Houston in a love duet.
In the ultim ate display of tim e warping,
George Takei, who played Sulu in the series,
will soon be going toe-to-toe with actresses
Katherine Hepburn and Lauren Bacall, and
down-home novelist Garrison Keilor.
“L ast year I read four S tar Trek novels on
audio-cassette,” Takei said in a phone
interview from New York. “And my reading
of the novelization of the film ‘S tar Trek IV,
The Voyage Home,’ was just nominated for
a Grammy. But I’m keeping very heady
company, I m ust say.”
He certainly is. The other nominees
include Hepburn, Bacall, Keilor and Star
Trek’s own Leonard Nimoy, reading from a
bode called “Whales.” Takei doesn’t see

them as competition, though.
“I see it as a great honor, to be placed in
such august company,” he said. “The
ceremony will be March 2nd in Radio City
Music HaU, so I wifi be there.” ,
He’ll also be in the Valley this Saturday
and Sunday as p art of the Phoenix S tar Trek
convention at the Sheraton Phoenix Hotel.
F o r Takei th is is not an everyday
occurrence. Between visits to where no man
has gone before, and to related events such
as sci-fi conventions, the helmsman prefers
to lay a course towards the stage.
“ I ju st got back Saturday from a twomonth run of a play in London,” Takei said.
“ It was th eir C hristm as spectacular,
something called “Aladdin and his Magical
Lamp, and I play the Genie that comes out
of the lam p.”
“And then on the fifth of March I take off
for the Philippines to shoot a movie titled
‘R eturn from the River Kwai,’ a sequel to

‘Bridge Over the R iver Kwai.’ So I am being
kept nice and busy.”
He always has been, back from the tim e
when a group of actors, w riters, directors
and a producer worked on Star Trek, a
television show so unpopular that it was
cancelled after three seasons.
“It started to become popular only after it
was cancelled,” Takei said. “It wasn’t until
the ’70s that the popularity emerged. When
we were on first run the ratings were very
low, and certainly the lowest the third
season. The numbers certainly justified it’s
cancellation.”
But fortunately numbers don’t always tell
the truth. The problem proved to be the tim e
in which it was scheduled. When the show
was re-run in syndication in the seventies,
viewing was made more accessible, the
audience increased and the show becam e a
success. This came as a surprise to Takei.
Turn to T akei, page 10.

ART:
• “ New Directions III” offers a multi­
media presentation by Mary Fisher
Johnson. The show is hosted by The
Scottsdale Center for the Arts and will
run through February 21. For more infor-'
mation call 994-ARTS.

A riz o n a b a n d s m a k e S u n d a y d a y o f ro c k
By MISH TELL
Stete Prass
This Sunday will go down in history as the day Arizona
rocked. Six bands will join together on the Mesa
Am phitheater stage for a jam spectacular known as Arizona
Sounds on the Green. Food, beer and rock-and-roll on a
Sunday afternoon, what m ore could you ask?
And it’s free.
Sponsored by 93.3 FM KDKB and the Mesa Community
Center, this rock fest will kick off a num ber of events in the
celebration of the Mesa Center’s 10th anniversary for service
to the community.
“It’s a m ajor undertaking,” said Jim Adkins, KDKB
promotions and m arketing director. “We are based in Mesa
and feel a part of this, and we’re not going to dilute the event
with big sponsors. The Mesa center gave us the place for
free.”
The concert will feature m usical sets by bands Risque, Rip
N’ Tear, Listen, Chuck Hall and the Brick Wall, and will
feature a special appearance by Amherst Recording A rtist
Beau Coup.

T u rn to S p o tllg M *, page 13.

etc . . .
“I’m learning, oil this movie that
women have this unbelievable power.
This whole idea of the m ystery of
femaleness versus m aleness . . . I’ve
never really thought about it
till this
film — how a girl gets a guy in those
coquettish w ays.”
— Actress Meg Ryan on the set of her new
film “ Presidio,” which also stars Sean
CpniMky-

■

Rip N ’ Tear

Turn to S o u n d *, p o g * 12.

Page 10

State Prcn

Friday, February 5,1988

theater

Mississippi riverboat life comes West for musical
By TOD McCOY
State Press
The latest production of “ Showboat” is
scheduled to sail on tim e — and, despite the
num ber of people on board, there’s no
chance of it sinking.
“It has (me of the lam est casts we have

ever used,” directorB rian Wayne Hall said.
“There’s over 50 m em bers in this cast. We
have so m any walk-ons, I’m just now getting
to know all their nam es.”
At last count, there ware 52 cast m embers
and m ore than 240 costumes m ade up for
Lvric Onera Theatre’s latest and hivoest

Jenny Nichols and Kevin Allen star in Lyric Opera Theatre’s “Showboat.

production.
“We started casting for it last fall, about
September or October,” Hall said. “And the
sm aller parts we casted closer to the
production, about New Y ear’s. The main
characters have been practicing longer.”
“Showboat*’ was originally written as a
novel by Edna F erber in the 1920’s and
adapted by Jerom e Kern and O scar
Hamm erstein as a musical in 1927. The
story is a saga about riverboat life,
spanning the decades of 1880 to 1920,, and
how a family deals with life’s changes.
Many songs stemming from the musical
have become m asterpieces; songs like “Ole
Man R iver,” “Bill,” and “Can’t Help Lovin’
Dat Man” reminisce of easy life and hard
tim es on the Mississippi River nearly a
hunched years ago.
Magnolia (played by Jenny Nichols) is a
daughter growing upon the “Showboat.” At
first, her m other has reservations about
raising h er in that kind of atmosphere, but
Magnolia gets caught up with the show
anyway.
She falls in love with and m arries a river
gam bler named Ravenal (Kevin All«)),
who eventually ends up in Vegas to gamble
away a fortune, leaving Magnolia destitute,
broken-hearted and left to care for Kim,
their 7-year-olid daughter.
“People have always liked musicals
based on people in musicals, or sim ilar
things,” Hall said. “Like the movie ‘Funny
G irl,’ based on the life of Fanny Brice. This
is exactly th at.”
He said there were some changes m ade in
the original script to adapt it to present
standards.
“There were things in the score that

cannot be done today, things that some
people would consider offensive,” he said.
“ There were ways (hat Mack people were
presented that some would find offensive,
which come out in the lyrics.” .
P art of a song th at was cut, included a
lyric in the segm ent called "Dahomey” :
“In Dahomey, le t the Africans stay in
Dahomey, gipfm e Avenue A , in old New
York, where y o ’ kn ife a n d fork gently sink
into ju icy little chops o’ tender pork. ”
“Dahomey is also the nam e' of a village,
maybe in A frica,” Hall said. “When I saw
(hat, I ju st thought, this is not going to
play.”
The lyrics considered offensive were
om itted from the show to allow many of the
perform ers to feel moTe a t ease, ’a c c o r d in g
to LOT producer Diane Faust.
“Many of the black perform ers came
from the South M inister Presbyterian
Church choir, and it was Brian (Hall)’s
intention to m ake them as comfortable as
possible,” she said.
Those who patronize the productions of
- “Showboat” maty see a few differences than
the version they’ve seen on TV, Hall said, as
m ost versions end before daughter Kim
grows up to be a star.
“ It is absolutely the sam e plot as the
Original. It’s not updated a t all. We’ve only
taken out the parts that won’t work today.
“The them es (in the story) can still apply,
and it’s tied up very nicely. It’s a very
moving ending. It’s a moving, heartfelt,
serious thing that Ham m erstein is famous
for.” . •;
“I never thought in my life that I’d ever
get to do ‘Showboat,’ ” he said. “It’s so
expensive to do, and nobody wanted to do it.

Takei
ContkMM d from (M g a • .

“ Once a show is cancelled you m ake your peace with it and
get on with the rest of your life,” he said. “Certainly we were
all proud of our contribution to a show. But you can’t live in
the past.
“ I was very pleasantly surprised when the show finally
found its audience.”
“But I never, never, ever dreamed this would happen, that
the show would become this successful. This is all fantastic.”
He gives the m ain credit to the cast. “ (The cam araderie)
really is the key to the suceess to S tar Trek,” he said. “That
sense of interrelationship between the m em bers of the crew
of the starship E nterprise was one of the crucial elem ents
that contributed to the success.
“Essentially, the E nterprise was ‘Spaceship E arth ’ and
the crew m em bers represented the people th at m ake up this

planet E arth. This kind of unity is precisely the thing we
wanted to project
the people of the planet E arth each
contributing their own strengths.”
Takei also cites the strengths and talents, as well as the
stealth, of the w riters behind the series. Star Trek dealt with
m any issues the network m ight have frowned at, had they
noticed.
“Star Trek was very pertinent to the 1960s,’’ Takei said.
“We dealt with the Vietnam war, the civil rights crisis, the
drug threat, all of those things.”
“We had brilliant w riters. And most of the network people
weren’t bright enough to see through it. We used science
fiction as a m etaphor. By disguising it we were able to do
th at.”
Original cast m em bers are still doing much of the creating.
“Leonard certainly had a great deal to do with the writing of

e r r a c e R o ad
A p a rtm e n ts
WALK TO SCHOOL!
1 /2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s . H u g e w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1-b e d r o o m
1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d r o o m 2 -b a th s , atl u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s
la rg e h e a te d p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s a n d c a b le T V .

9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d.

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

‘Star Trek IV,’” he said. “ Ami Bill Shatner’s directing
num ber five.
“Leonard, as you know, directed ‘Three Men and a Baby,’
which is a big, big hit. And based on that W alt Disney’s asked
him to-direct another one, called "The Good M other.’
Takei, actually, has yet to see “Three Men and a Baby.”
And he hasn’t seen much of the new S tar Trek TV series.
Strangely, he hasn’t much tim e to keep up with the arts
because he’s too busy being a p art of them.
“I do w rite also, and I do hfcve my great American novel
percolating downstairs in my basem ent, but because of these
acting projects it’s on the bank burner,” h e said.
“You know, any actor worth his salt wants to take on the
big, giant roles. But the m ost soul-satisfying work is done on
the stage, where you have that direct, im m ediate and
visceral relationsM p with an audience. That’s what I enjoy.”

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

CPU UNIT

MONITOR

•360K Drive
•640K Ram Memory
•8 Expansion Slots
•Parallel Port
•Allocated Space
for Hard Drive

•High Resolution
-ST'*''
Monochrome
3® qacK
•Hercules CompaWWo^^liiMiTCE;
Graphics Card

~

i y

KEYBOARD ~
•AT Style

1 YEAR WARRANTY
Parts & Labor
20 MG HD $299
30 MG HD $329

9 2 1 -1 1 2 9
1000 E. Apache, Suite 106
Tempe • Just east of Rural

T h e ASU C am pus C o m m u n ity is in v ite d to h e a r

Dr. Aviva D oron, Tel Aviv University
A S U

I s r a e li S c h o la r -I n -R e s id e n c e

“ Problem s O f Jew ish Id en tity”

Friday, Feb. 5 • 9:40 a m. • LLB 602
“ Israel T hrough T h e E yes O f A Poet:
P o e tr y R eading & D iscussion“

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 oman Studies, H illel — Jew ish Student Center,
Am erican Z ionist Youth F oundation

on

SHOT
SPECIAL
BOYSENBERRY
KAMAKAZIS

$|95
B B Q B EEF
W /C H IP S

State Press

P age 11

Friday, February 5,1988

focus

Theater phantom
By SCOTT C. SECKEL
Slate Press
;
H ie Music Building is unusually quiet in the afternoons.
The basem ent bums and the flourescent lights flicker in the
still corridors. Wander through this eerie maze and there
may be a -lime gray-haired figure bunched over a computer

makes stage do more than creak
term inal, listening to music only he can hear.
For now.
This is the Phantom of the Lyric Opera Theater.
Dr. Kenneth Seipp, 56, has been the producer behind LOT
for alm ost half of his life. He has produced over 125 shows
and conducted or staged m ore than 100 of them.

The native of Nyack-on-Hudson, N.Y., and his occupation
seem to have been tailor-m ade for each other. Seipp firm ly
states, “My discipline is in m usic. When I was a kid 1 can
rem em ber going and seeing Reesa Stevens in ‘Carmen’ at
the M etropolitan Opera House in 1945.
“My piano teacher took m e to ‘Brigadoon’ on Broadway in
1945. That was my . first Broadway m usical. I found it
a w e s o m e ...”
After earning a doctorate in music education from Indiana
University a t Bloomington (“the only degree in the country
like it,” he said), Seipp was hired by ASU to sta rt producing
m usical theater.
The collective ears of Tempe have been ringing since, with
sounds of Broadway, m usical comedy, revues, opera and
operetta. The Phantom said he personally favors M ozart but
also enjoys contemporary composers such as Janacek. He
said the criteria he uses to choose a show are varied.
“The show takes 5,000 tenors and we only have one,” he
said. “We try to pick shows to fit the overall graphics of w hat
we have around here. We’re always looking for variety.”
Seipp said he enjoys the Protean challenge of m usical
theater.
“The wonderful part of this business is that each
production is like a new beginning. Hopefully you pick up
some wisdom about problems you’ll have to face. You learn
that you can’t do this because it doesn’t work in a university
situation or it doesn’t work within our own overall schedule. ’’
Obviously something is being done right in those eerie
halls. Lyric Opera Theater has won three aw ards from the
National Opera Association since 1985 for the quality of its
shows. Seipp said he and the rest of die organization work
hard a t berth the angle of their interpretation as well as its
beauty.
“Each production you have to be ready to creatively do
something different because the styles are different,” he
said.
“You have to find out what the demands of the production
are. There are built-in demands. If you do a Mozart opera,
there are wrong ways to do Mozart. You can’t ignore the style
of the thing.”
You can’t ignore Lyric Opera’s style either.

M e n ta l b lo c k s a b o ta g e s D -d a y fo r m a n b a ttlin g b u lg e
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — A m an who has lost 450
pounds from his 1,250-pound fram e since September found
him self unable Thursday to stick to a deadline and set foot
outside the house that has been his entire world for 17 years.
“This is something I wanted to do, but file m ental block in
my head w as so g re at! couldn’t do it. I broke into tears,” said
Walt«»' Hudson.
“E arlier today, I thought I would walk out. But when the
moment comes, you just can’t do it . . . My legs couldn’t
carry me.”
Hudson had been scheduled to travel with Dick Gregory,
the activist turned nutritionist, to a spa Gregory operates in
the Bahamas. But Hudson, who lives with his sister and

several nieces and nephews, said he also couldn’t go to the
Baham as because he didn’t want to leave his family.
Gregory said he was saddened by the decision. In
September, when he m et Hudson, he had set Thursday as the
deadline for Hudson to agree to the Bahamas treatm ent.
The special weight-reduction treatm ent which had m elted
away one-third of Hudson could not continue in his home,
Gregory said.
B ut Hudson vowed to stay on the Gregory diet regim e of a
diet powder and vitam in formula drink, although he will now
pay for the m ixture himself. A can of the special powder
costs about $20.95 and lasts 10 days.
Hudson cam e to Gregory’s attention six months ago when

Save40% -50%
0

POINTS o r DEPARTURE
MFA CONCERTS

$39.00 ft UP
New Bikes-All Styles
Scratch Dent and
Demo Sale
Cruisers $79.00 & UP
BIG SAVINGS
Service

8 :00 p.m . Feb. 5, 6, 11-13
2 :0 0 p.m . Feb. 6
Dance Studio Theater
ASU Physical Education Building East

u>lth this coupon offer
expires, 5 /1 3 /8 8 .
Not valid with any other

Accessories

SALE

KRYPTONIT1 LOCKS
Trades Q K AN M ajor C redit Cards

BOB'S BICYCLE BARN
1908 E. Apache, Tempe
894-8852
(2 B locks East O f
M cC linto ck)

Open Monday-Saturday S-5

On Thursday, Hudson, in a striped shirt, black pants and
bare feet, got out of bed and walked to the living room in the
front of the house, but refused to go a few extra steps to the
front stoop.
A battery of television and still cam eras waiting to record
his step outside were disappointed, but Hudson and Gregory
held hands and said there were no hard feelings.

EM ERGING CHOREOGRAPHERS SERIES:

Reconditioned
Bikes, All Styles

Repairs

emergency crews were called to free him from the door
fram e of his bathroom. He had not left his bedroom since
Richard Nixon was president.
Six of Gregory’s workers had lived with Hudson over the
past six months.

Trendy Accessories

^
Tickets on sale a t Gammage Box Office
and Dillards Outlets.

WILD BEAUTIFUL FLAMBOYANT
uuñiis o f cnm vNGS. . . uiatchcs that
m ill KNOCK YOUR SOCKS OFF. ..FIND
UUCHfiVC SOCKS TOO!
4 2 0 S. Mill Óve. a t 5th

$ 3.0 0 Students/Senior Citizens
$ 4 .0 0 General

For more inform ation call 965-5029.

8944)017

spreads bis wtngs at

GAMMAGE
The

HALF PRICE
STOPENT PISC0UMT3
IN TOWN...AT QAM HNSE" J

SHOWBOAT

MG0MNA RON-NOT WALK/
JUST IMAGINE-

Friday, February 5 * 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 6 • 2 & 8 p.m.

■ to lw e s s r s ir a js

Tickets: $12, $10

BELGRADE
STATE FOLK
ENSEMBLE
Sunday, February 7 * 7 p.m.
Tickets: $12« $1 0

D ISC O U N T
IN FO R M A TIO N
ASU students m ay
purchase O N E o r TW O
tickata (o r H A LF-PR IC E
w ith validated I.O . ASU
FA CULTY and STAFF
racaive a $2 per ticket
discount upon
presentation of ASU I.O .

BEGS

Sounds
C ontinued tra m paga 0.

“We’re going on a t l(p .m .)/’ Seagrave said. “I don’t know
Arizona Sounds on the G reat is béing arranged as an about you, but I’m seeing the (Aerosmith) show too.”
avenue for local bands and up and coming m usical groups to
The Mesa Am phitheater holds 3,800 people, which Adkins
stru t their talent on stage in fronit of the Arizona public.
hopes will not be a problem.
- *
“ It’s like catch a rising sta r," Adkins said. “After all, the
“We can’t allow m oré than 3,800 people in a t onè tim e,” he
future of rock-and-roll is in new and loical bands.”
said. “If 5,000 people show up — Gee Whiz! On thè inside I’ll
Rip N’ Tear, one of the featured groups in th e line-up plans be jumping up and down but on the outside I won’t know what
to “slap” their rock-and-roll to the people who come watch we’ll do.”
the show. Included in their 40-minute set will be all original
Atflcins does expect a t least 1,500 people to attend with
m usic in their own “funk-rock” style. But other types of crowds “ trickling in and out throughout thé day.” lButhe said
m usic will be displayed as well.
he doesn’t think “any babies will be born,” as occurred a t
A definite variety in m usic hopes to encourage all types of 1969’s Woodstock festival in New York.
m usic listeners to the mini Woodstock-of-the-eighfies event.
The gates will open a t 11 a.m . with music beginning a t 12:30
But schechiling the concert on th is 'd a te has stirred
apprehension, as far as the rock-and-roll crowd goes, simply p.m; Refreshm ents and regular concession food will be sold
and beer will be available beginning a t nom.
because the Aerosmith and Dokken concert is set for the
“ F think it will be pretty rowdy,” Seagrave said. “With
sam e day in Phoenix Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum.
“The A erosm ithconcert has a potential to h u rt us,” Adkins beer and all, it could be something very happening. It’s free
said. “It was a definite concern in scheduling the concert. and th at’s cool. And there’s plenty of variety with the music
But unfortunately we liad no flexibility with the time. It’s the and th at’s cool.” . .
Mesa Center’s 10th anniversary this weekend.”
No cans or glass containers wiD be allowed in the place..
But as this conflict was known of in advance, everything But bring some extra cash to purchase band t-shirts and the
was planned to perfection. The Mesa show ends a t 5 p.m. and paraphernalia that will be sold in the amphitheater
the Aerosmith show doesn’t begin until 7:30 p.m ., so it looks throughout the day.
like rockers can enjoy an entire day of m usic and bang heads
“The concept will be over in tim e for A erosm ith/’ Adkins
at both shows.
said. “I really encourage everyone to come out.”

Say it with...
V fJ

M

H o lly w o o d re fle c ts h is to ry fo r a rtis t
Hollywood — Film m aker Bernardo Bertolucci says that
his film “The Last Em peror” is about a m an’s growth and
desire for freedom. “Pu Yi (the protagonist of the film) is not
responsible,” says Bertolucci. “Re is a victim of history.”
Bertolucci spent three years in China, learning about Pu Yi
and the country. He told The Hollywood Reporter, ‘‘Western
justice is based on punishment; Chinese justice is more
confucian and wants to help the individual cure him self.”
The film opens today in the valley.
' * * '*
The USA cable network has been negotiating with NBC,
ABC and CBS concerning the possibility of producing original
program m ing for the network.
Kay Kopkmtz, president and CEO of USA, says that NBC
is “the m ost aggressive, but there’s no deal.” NBC, in the
m eantim e, is working toward an NBC/Disney Channel deal.
* *
- •
D irector Phil Joanou wants to show U2 in “a mire»»«!
environment. I want to show their-intensity. These guys have
been a great inspiration for m e.” His film , documenting the
band’s U.S. tour finale in Tempe, is scheduled for release
next fall.
Negotiations are being m ade with Param ount Pictures for
distribution and also m ay be released on video soon. The
movie is 114 minutes long and features 22 of the band’s songs.
Possible titles for the docum entary: “U2 in Concert” or “U2:
L ira in the D esert.”

Fine Arts Events
February 5-11
T o d a y /T o m m o rro w :

i\

o -

ia U

A double-album soundtrack is planned to accompany the
release of the film.

O N E DOZEN
Viewer support for the new gam e show “Win, Lose or
Draw” is gaining rapidly, according 40 the November
Cassandra Ranking Report. The show ranks third w ith a
rating of 7.0 behind only the ever-popular “The Wheel of
Fortune” (19.32) and the undying “Jeopardy” (12.3/21). ~Burt Reynolds, TonyJJanza, Betty White, Loni Anderson,
Steve Alton, Jayne Meadows and Sally Struthers are some of
the celebrities who have appeared on the show.
* "* .♦ '
In the bay area, The National Transportation Safety Board
has proposed a ban on news aircraft a t the scene of a disaster
or accident. The board is concerned that the planes and
helicopters often employed by T V. and radio stations to film
the events could ham per the efforts of emergency aircraft.
Broadcasters, however, believe the proposal is a form of
censorship and can’t go very far. “I ’m against any rule that
ends up preventing the dissem ination of inform ation,” said
Herb Dudnick, news director of KRON-TV in San Francisco.
Incidents in which rescue aircraft w ere delayed and public
safety was endangered pressed the board to ask the FAA to
m aintain m ore control. “P art of the problem is that the news
media often respond faster (to the scenes),” said H arry
Fuller, news director a t KGO. “We would respect any
request to cooperate.” •
>~

O Q 9p5lu s

dm

$5

shipping and handling
The finest Am erican
Rich Creamy M ilk
o r Sm ooth Dark
Chocolate.
I
Quantities are
limited.

CIRCU S
GIFTS & CANDY

Showboat ASU Lyric Opera Theatre * 8 p.m. Feb. 5;
2 & 8 p.m. Feb. 6 * Gammage Grater * Faculty/Staff:
$10, $8 Students: $6, $5
The Effect of Gamma Raw on Man-in-the-Moon
Marigold». a play by Paul Zindel * 8 p.m. Feb. 5-6;
2 p.m. Feb. 7 * Drama City * $5
Point» of Departure dance concert ♦ 8 p.m. Feb. S-6,
H-13 ♦ Dance Studio Theatre * Faculty/Staff: $4
Students: $3
Ftmi7. I ivrt lecture/concert by pianist Caio Pagano
7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 * Music Theatre * Free

C om ing:
February 7 * Eric Hoover, Flute * 7 p.m. * Music
Recital Hall * Free.
February 8 * Art lecture by P. S. Gordon * 7:30 p.m.
Art220*Free
February 9 * Symphonic Band * 7:30 p.m. ♦ Gamma»»
Crater* Free

Pre-order for ANY occasion.
24 hr. operator service

968-2610

February K) * Concert of Soloim» School of Music
7:30 p.m .* Gammage Center* Free

501 S. M ill Ave.
O ld T ow n T em p e '

E xh ib ition s:

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Japanese Quest for a New Vision and Lo del Corazon:
Heartbeat o f a Culture * University Art Museum,
Matthews Center * 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-FrL,
1-5 p.ra. Sun. * Free
Through a PlM tlcl*"« * Northlight Gallery * 10 a.m.4:30 p jn . Mon.-Thurs., 12:30-4:30 p.m. Sun. * Free
Prearated by toe College of Fine Arts.
For more information, call 9654225.

ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINE’S DAY.

Call 1-800 443 0100 E xt 688
F o r c a s h o r c h e c k p u rc h a s e s
v is it o u r o u tle t o n S . S m ith
R o a d in T e m p e to a rra n g e fo r
p ic k u p o r d e liv e ry .

m
p N
m

"

ASU

i,||
i
J

É
^

BUiLOtNQ
UNIVERSITY OH.

% MILE

Orders must be placed
by Feb. 10.
NATIONWIDE

m u data ~ * «
.

wrzME3 SI

203 S. Smith Rd., Sweet 101, Tempe Az. 85281

State Press.

Page 13

Friday, February 5,1988

Continued from page 9 .

V

«

MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE:

’«"Lo Del Corazón: Heartbeat of a Culture'’ features Mex­

ican and Mexican-American artists in an exhibit which
presents the heart asTa universal symbol of life. The Ifniversity Art Museum in Matthews Center will host the exhibition
through March 6. For moré Information call 965-2874.
• “The Third Biennial Native American Fine Arts Invita­
tional” features 11 painters and sculptors with artistic

styles ranging from representational to comtemporary. The
Heard Museum will host the exhibit through Feb. 27. For
more information call 252-8840.
• “Through a Plastic Lens” is an exhibition of photography
by various artists. The show is presented by the Northlight
Gallery. For more information call 965-4225.

•Eric Hoover, ah ASU flute professor, will perform with
French-horn blower .Ralph Lockwood, harpsichordist John
Metz and pianist Madeline Williamson in a FREE concert in
the Recital Hall of the Music Building at 7 p.m. Sunday.
•Aerosmith will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Veterans’
Memorial Coliseum. For more information call 258-6711 or
276-1246.
•The following clubs will host bands this weekend:
•Tony’s New Yorker: Margaret Hines and the Delusions
at 8 p.m. today and Saturday, House of Blue Lights at 9

p.m. Sunday.
•Edcel’s Attic: Walt Richardson and the Morningstar

Band at 9 p.m. today and Saturday, Azz Izz at 9 p.m.
Sunday.
•Chuy’s: Dianna Lee from 10:30 p.m- to 2:30 a.m. today,
The Call at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday, The Strand from 1
to 2:30 a.m. Saturday., Chuy’s will feature the “ Musical
Benefit for Beyond War” Sunday, from 4 p.m. until clos­
ing. Bands performing will be Major Lingo, X-Streams,
Walt Richardson and the Morningstar Band and Nancy
Jackson, among others. There will be a $5 cover charge.
•The Jar: Al Perry at 9 p.m. today arid Saturday, Sacred
Reich at 6 p.m. Sunday, Shadow Talk at 9 p.m. Sunday.
•The Sun Club: Chuck Hall and the Brick Wall at 9 p.m.
today and Saturday, Hans Olson and the Sun House Band
at 9 p.m. Sunday.

T u cso n roots le a d m ainstream s in g e r d o w n S p an ish path
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — Singer Linda Ronstadt,
whose 20-year career has taken her through a variety of
styles, returns to her first m usical love when she begins her
Spanish-language concert tour today.
Ronstadt’s new album , “Canciones De Mi P adre” or
“Songs of My F ath er,” is composed of many traditional
Mexican songs she learned from her father and grandfather
while growing up in Tuscon, Arizona.
“People say this is something new,” she said of her latest
album. “A ctuary rock and roll was new. I never heard rock
and roll until I was Syears old and didn’t sing if until I was 16
or 17, but I was singing Mexican music when I was 2.”
Ronstadt’s m usical c a re e r has. taken her through folk
tunes, country -ballads, hard rock, classic ballads and
Motown soul, u ~~
~ ’ - - 7
-7*
She said record com pany executives initially did not want
her to record in Spanish.
. 7
_
»“When I first started out and I wanted to sing Mexican

A

GRAND OPENING

y

XT AT
and
P o rta b le s

UP TO 1 0 % OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS!

y 831 S. RURAL RD.

Call 921-0980

y

y

y

•UNIFORMS
y
KARATE & JUDO
•WEAPONS
•TRAINING & PROTECTIVE y
EQUIPMENT
y
•N IN JA EQUIPMENT
y
«BOOKS & MAGAZINES
•VIDEOS
HOURS:
MON.-SAT. y
10 a . m .-6 p . m .

y

y

y

Ronstadt said she is not trying to ride on the success of last
sum m er’s motion picture “La Bam ba,” which opened a
trend for Hispanic music.

y

y

A t The Arches

“Every tim e you m ake a record you figure you don’t know
who’s is going to buy it,” she said. “I m ake them because I
want to m ake them and if they Sell then I get to m ake another
one. I just hope it will pay for its costs and then I can m ake
another one. ”

(FORMERLY FIGHTING ARTS UNLIMITED)

CffiVfPUTERS y
y
FORRENT y
PC

Spanish.
But Ronstadt, whose paternal grandfather m igrated from
Mexico, also said many Hispanic fam ilies want their children
to blend into the American m ainstream .
“There’s a lot of pressure, on a lot of fam ilies that m igrate
up here that want to be assim ilated. They want their children
to be assim ilated and to learn English,” she said. .
She said she expects her new album t» sell well. It already
has climbed into the Top 100 of the Billboard charts.

KARATE-MART yy

Y

Y
Y

music they discouraged m e,” she said. “They said I wouldn’t
m ake any money and after a while I made some money and
said, ‘I’ll do what I please.’ ”
The 42-year-old had to memorize the songs because she
cannot speak Spanish, something she blamed on society.
“Spanish was spoken in our home. My grandfather was
bilingual and so was my father and my brothers are too. I
was too slow,” she said. “I was, unfortunately, a victim of the
tim es right after World War II when they really discouraged
speaking Spanish in the schools.
“I can rem em ber my best little girlfriend.. . had her little
hands spanked on the playground for speaking Spanish. It’s
not fair and there’s a couple of generations of kids who
absolutely didn’t get to have it;” she said Wednesday.
Ronstadt is not bitter about h er inability to speak the
language and joked about it when a reporter for a Spanishlanguage television station requested an interview.
“I can’t speak it. I can only sing it," Ronstadt said slowly in

5f CORNER O f RURAL &
UNIVERSITY NEXT TO B O m

y

8 9 4 -6 7 7 8

y

* 1 4 I y A1 4 f y A t A f V A1 4 t

1977, C am p Beverly H ills

VALENTINE SPECIAL
10%-40% off all item s
M odem clothes for th e en tire fam ily
Camelview Plaza/70th St.'&r Camelback Rd./Scottsdaie/990-0770
Second level (a ao ss from Bullocks). O pen every day, Thurs. & Fri. untiH l pm.

R o o fs Reggae

The Best Kept Secret
kt Phoenix is ...

This Friday and Saturday
with

THE
STRANGERS
7707 E. McDowell Rd.,
Scottsdale
948-7900
Open for dinner at 5pm
Monday thru Sunday

- Come Celebrate
as THE STRANGERS
salute BOB MARLEY’S
birthday.
A p p e tiz e r s s e rv e d u n til c lo s e
e v e ry n ig h t.

The Jamaican is known
7 for its fine quality foods
and now its
entertainment!

2 FOR 1 DINNER
SPECIALS
Blackened Fish
or Blackened
Steak.

2 LARGE

CHEESE PIZZAS only $ 6 ®*
1 42 0 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE

TOPPINGS ONLY 85C EXTRA

South of McKelllps tone mile North of university)

945-8850
.Welcoming in 1988

Latin/Jazz in the Valley"

OR TRY OUR FAMOUS
PEPPERED SHRIMP!

N ew T im a *

v*a*n

5S SR SÄ

¡MAS!

w ith featured vocalist
M A N N Y S IM O and
m any w ell-know n Latin
players . fo r the best

S u n d a y-T h u ra d a y o n ly
b a to n 8 p m .
E xp ire » 2-9-8 8

H

P IZ Z A £• CALZONE

.a d U T T H tw e e *

W E D E L IV E R

COUPON EXPIRES 2-12-88.
W E ALSO OFFER
•CALZONES
.SUBS
•SALAD S
-P A STA
•SOUPS
-BEER & W INE
• LUNCH SPECIALS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

\

Page 12

fiiW a y^b ru a fyS jiÇ M

Sounds
C ontinued (ra m page » .

“We’re going on a t lip .m .),” Seagrave said. “I don’t know
Arizona Sounds on the Green is being arranged as an about you, but I’m seeing the (Aerosmith) show too.”
avenue for local bands and up and coming mijsinat groups to
The Mesa Amphitheater holds 3,800 people, which Adkins
stru t their talent on stage in front óf die Arizona public.
hopes wifi not be a pnHfiem.
.“It’s flke catch arisin g stair,” Adkins said. “After all, the
“We can’t allow m ore than 3,800 people in a t one tim e,” he
future of rock-and-roll is in new and local bands.”
Said. “If 5,000 people show up — Gee Whiz! On the inside I’ll
Rip N ’ Tear, (Hie of the featured groups in the line-up plans be jumping up and down but on the outsfde l won’t know what
to “slap” their rock-and-roll to the people who come Watch we’ll do.”
the show. Included in their 46-minute set will be all original
Adkins does expect a t least 1,500 people to attend with
m usic in their own “funk-rock” style. But other types of crowds “trickling in and out throughout the day.” 'But he said
m usic will be displayed as well.
he doesn’t think “any babies will be boro,” as occurred a t
A definite variety in music hopes to encourage all types of 1969’s Woodstock festival in New York.
m uñe listeners to the mini Woodstock-of-the-eighties event.
The gates will open a t 11 a.in. with music beginning a t 12:30
But scheduling the concert on this date has stirred
p.m. R efreshm ent and regular concession food will be sold
apprehension, as fa r as the rock-and-roll crowd goes, simply and beer will be available beginning a t noon.
because the Aerosmith and Dokken concert is set for the
“I Oink it will be pretty rowdy,” Seagrave said. “With
sam e day in Phoenix Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum.
“The Aerosmith concert has a potential to h u rt us,” Adkins beer and all, it could be something very happening. It’s free
said. “It was a definite concern in scheduling the concert. and that’s cool. And there’s plenty of, variety with the music
But unfortunately we h ad no flexibility with the tim e. It’s the and that’s cool.” . .
Mesa Center’s 10th anniversary this weekend.”
No cans or glass containers will be allowed in the place..
But as this conflict was known of in advance, everything But bring some extra cash to purchase band t-shirts and die
was planned to perfection. The Mesa show ends a t 5 p.m. and paraphernalia th at will be sold in the am phitheater
the Aerosmith show doesn’t begin until 7:30 p.m ., so it looks throughout the day. !
like rockers can enjoy an entire day of music and bang heads
“The concert will be over in tim e for Aerosmith,” Adkins
a t both shows.
said. “I really encourage everyone to come out.”

Say it with ...
ï

Ç/uii/uh

H o lly w o o d re fle c ts h is to ry fo r a rtis t
Hollywood — Film m aker Bernardo Bertolucci says that
his film “The Last Em peror” is about a m an’s growth and
desire for freedom. “Pu Yi (the protagonist of the film ) is not
responsible,” says Bertolucci. “He is a victim of history.”
Bertolucci spent three years in China, learning about Pu Yi
and the country. He told The Hollywood R eporter,‘‘Western
justice is based on punishment; Chinese justice iS more
confucian and wants to help the individual cure him self.”
The film opens today in the valley.
The USA cable network has been negotiating with NBC,
ABC and CBS concerning the possibility of producing original
program m ing for the network.
Kay Kopkmtz, president and CEO of USA, says that NBC
is “the m ost aggressive, but there’s no deal.” NBC, in the
m eantim e, is working toward an NBC/DiSney Channel deal.

A double-album soundtrack is planned to accompany the
release of the film.
O N E DOZEN
Viewer support for the new gam e show “Win, Lose or
Draw" is gaining.rapidly, according46 the November
Cassandra Ranking Report. The show ranks third with a
rating of 7.0 behind only the ever-popular “The Wheel of
Fortune” (19.32) and file untying “Jeopardy” (12.3/21).
B urt Reynolds, TonyJDanza, Betty White, Loni Anderson,
Steve Allot, Jayne Meadows and Sally Strothers are som e of
the celebrities who have appeared on the show.

In the bay area, The National Transportation Safety Board
has proposed a ban on news aircraft at file scene of a disaster
or accident. The board is concerned that the planes and
helicopters often employed by T.V. and radio stations to film
Directin' Phil Joanou wants to show U2 in “a musical» the events could ham per the efforts of emergency aircraft.
Broadcasters, however, believe the proposal is a form of
environment. I w ant to show their intensity. These guys have
been a great inspiration for m e,” His film, documenting the censorship and can’t go very far. “I’m against any rule that
band’s U.S. tour finale in Tempe, is scheduled for release ends up preventing the dissem ination of inform ation,” said
Herb Dudnick, news director of KRON-TV in San Francisco.
next fall.
Incidents in which rescue aircraft were delayed and public
Negotiations are being m ade with Param ount Pictures for safety was endangered pressed the board to ask the FAA to
distribution and also m ay be released on video soon. The m aintain m ore control. “P a rt of the problem is that the news
movie is 114 minutes long and features 22 of the band’s songs. m edia often respond faster (to the scenes),” said H arry
Possible titles for the docum entary: “U2 in Concert” or “U2:
Fuller, news director a t KGO. “We would respect any
Live in the D esert.”
request to cooperate.” >

Fine Arts Events
February 5-11
Today/Tom m orrow:

/
I j

O Q 95

Km W plUS $5
s h ip p in g a n d h a n d lin g

The finest Am erican
Rich Creamy M ilk
or S m ooth Dark
Chocolate.
Quantities are
limited.
A

CIRCU S
G IF T S & C A N D Y

Showboat ASU Lyric Opera Theatre * 8 pm . Feb. 5;
2 & 8 p.m. Feb. 6 * Gammage Center * Faculty/Staff:
$10, $8 Students: $6, $5
The Effect of Gamma Rav» on Mm-in-lhe-Moon.
Marigolds, a play by Paul Zindel * 8 p.m. Feb. 5-6;
2 p.m. Feb. 7 * Drama City * $5
Points of Departure, dance, concert * 8pm . Feb. 5-6,
U-13 * Dance Studio Theatre * Faculty/Staff: $4
Students: $3
Franz Ti«7t- lecture/concert by pianist Caio Pagano
7:30 pm . Feb. 5 * Music Theatre * Free

C om ing:
February 7 ♦ Eric Hoover, Flute * 7 p.m. ♦ Music
Recital Hall ♦ Free
February 8 * Art lecture by P. S. Gordon * 7;30 p.m.
Art220*Frce
February 9 * Symphonic Band ♦ 7:30 p.m. * Gamma«.
Center * Free

Pre-order for ANY occasion.
24 hr. operator service

968-2610

February 10 * Concert of Soloist». School of Music
7:30p.m. * Gammage Center * Free

501 S. M ill Ave.
O ld Tow n T em p e '

E xh ib ition s:

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ORDER NOW FOR VALENTINE’S DAY.

Call 1-800 443-0100 Ext. 688
cash or check purchases .
visit our outlet on S. Smith
Road in Tempe to arrange for
pickup or delivery.
For

c + :
m n

8

Japanese Quest for a New Viaimi and Lo del Coraznn:
Heartbeat of a Culture * University Art Museum,
Matthews C ents * 8 ami-5 pm . Mon.-Fri.,
1-5 pm . Sun. * Free
Through a Plaatic I im« » Morthtiphr GaiWy ♦ in
4:30 pm . Mon.-Thurs., 12:30-4:30 pm . Sun. * Free
Presented by the Colfige of Fine Arts.
For more information, call 965-4225.'

?
ASU

i
8

i
I

E *
^

BUILDING

UNIVERSITY OB.

'm

Orders must be placed

by Feb. 10.

f
w f^ W w ii}

NATIONWIDE
.^ L IV E R Y by
c h a r g e on:

203 S. Smith Rd., Sweet 101, Tempe Az. 85281

Statt Press

Page 13

Friday, February 5,1988

Continued from p«ge 9 .

-

MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE:

e“ Lo Del Corazon: Heartbeat o ta Culture” features Mex­

ican and Mexfean-American artists in an exhibit which
presents the heart as a universal symbol of life. The Univer­
sity Art Museum in Matthews Center will host the exhibition
through March 6. For more information call 965-2874.
• ‘‘The Third Biennial Native American Fine Arts Invita­
tional” f e a tu re s 11 painters and sculptors with artistic

styles ranging from representational to comtemporary. The
Heard Museum will host the exhibit through Feb. 27. For
more information call 252-8840.
• ‘‘Through a Plastic Lens” is an exhibition of photography
by various artists. The show is presented by the Northlight
Gallery. For more Information call 965-4225.

•Eric Hoover, an ASU flute professor, will perform with
French-horn blower .Ralph Lockwood, harpsichordist John
Metz and pianist Madeline Williamson in a FREE concert in.
the Recital Hall of the Music Building at 7 p.m. Sunday.
•Aerasmith will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Veterans'
Memorial Coliseum. For moreJoformation call 258-6711 or
276-1246.
•The following clubs will host bands this weekend:
•Tony’s New Yorker: Margaret Hines and the Delusions
at 8 p.m. today and Saturday, House of Blue Lights at 9

p.m. Sunday.
•Edcel’s Attic: Walt Richardson and the Morningstar

Band at 9 p.m. today and Saturday, Azz Izz at 9 p.m.
Sunday.
•Chuy’s: Dianna Lee from 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. today,
The Call at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday, The Strand from 1
to 2:30 a.m. Saturday., Chuy’s will feature the ‘‘Musical
Benefit for Beyond War” Sunday, from 4 p.m. until clos­
ing. Bands performing will be Major Lingo, X-Streams,
Walt Richardson and the Morningstar Band and Nancy
Jackson, among others. There will be a $5 cover charge.
•The Jar: Al Perry at 9 p.m. today add Saturday, Sacred
Reich at 6 p.m. Sunday, Shadow Talk at 9 p.m. Sunday.
•The Sun Club: Chuck Hall and the Brick Wall at 9 p.m.
today and Saturday, Hans Olson and the Sun House Band
at 9 p.m. Sunday.

T u cso n roots le a d m ainstream s in g e r d o w n S p an ish p ath
vm

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) — Singer Linda Ronstadt,
whose 20-year career has taken her through a variety of
styles, returns to her first m usical love when she begins her
Spanish-language concert tour today.
Ronstadt’s hew album, “Canciones De Mi Padre” or
“Songs of My F ath er,” is composed of many traditional
Mexican songs she learned from her father and grandfather
while growing up in Tuscon, Arizona.
“People say this is something new,” she said of her latest
album- “Actually rode and roll was new. I never heard rock
and roll until I was 8 years old and didn’t sing it until I was 16
or 17, but I was singing Mexican music when I was 2.”
Ronstadt’s m usical career^ has tajeen her through folk
tunes, country ballads, hard rpidk, classic ballads and
Motown soul. - "
- %
~
She said record jmmpany executives initially did not want
her to record in Spanish.
^
*
<►“When I first started out and I wanted to sing Mexican

W
i

FfflEg

COMPUTERS
FORRENT
PC - X T - AT
and
Portables
A t The Arches

Call 921-0980

“Every time you m ake a record you figure you don’t know
who’s is going to buy it,” she said. “I m ake them because I
want to make them and if they sell then I get to m ake another
one. I just hope it will pay for its costs and then I can m ake
another one. ”
Ronstadt said she is not trying to ride on the success of last
sum m er’s motion picture “La Bam ba,” which opened a
trend for Hispanic music.

KARATE-MART

V,

£

Spanish,
But Ronstadt, whose paternal grandfather m igrated from
Mexico, also said many Hispanic fam ilies want their children
to blend into the American m ainstream .
“There’s a lot of pressure, on a lot of fam ilies that m igrate
up here that want to be assim ilated. They want their children
to be assim ilated and to learn English,” she said. .
She said she expects her new album to sell well. It already
has climbed into the Top 100 of the Billboard charts.

t Y A 1 44Y A 1 4 f Y A M
GRAND OPENING

v

» e s -Y t* *

music they discouraged m e,” she said. “They said I wouldn’t
make any money and after a while I made some money and
said, ‘I’ll do what I please.’ ”
The 42-year-old had to memorize the songs because she
cannot speak Spanish, something she blamed on society.
“Spanish was spoken in our home. My grandfather was
bilingual and so was my father and my brothers are too. I
was too slow,” she said. “I was, unfortunately, a victim of the
tim es right after World War II when they really discouraged
speaking Spanish in the schools.
“ I can rem em ber my best little girlfriend. . . had her little
hands spanked on the playground for speaking Spanish. It’s
not fair and there’s a couple of generations of kids who
absolutely didn’t get to have it,” she said Wednesday.
Ronstadt is not bitter about her inability to speak the
language and joked about it when a reporter for a Spanishlanguage television station requested an interview.
“I can’t speak it. I can only sing it,” Ronstadt said slowly in

(FORMERLY FIGHTING ARTS UNLIMITED)

UP TO 1 0% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS!

•UNIFORMS
Y
KARATE & JUDO
Y
•WEAPONS
•TRAINING & PROTECTIVE
Y
EQUIPMENT
Y
•N IN JA EQUIPMENT
Y
•BOOKS & MAGAZINES
•VIDEOS
Y
HOURS:
831
S.
RURAL
RD.
___ __
MON.-SAT.
Y
894-6778 i o a .m.-6 p.m.
lY - . .
1 4 f Y A1 4 f Y A1 44
A l 4 f Y A

) 1477. C amp Beverly H ills

VALENTINE SPECIAL

SE CORNER O f RURAL &
UNIVERSITY NEXT TO B p m

10%-40% off all item s
M odem clothes for th e en tire family.
Camelview Plaza/70th St. & Camelback R d./ScottsdaIe/990-0770
Second level (across from Bullocks). O pen every day, Thurs. & Fri. u n tile pm.

The Best Kepi Secret
in Phoenix is ..;

ÍM
C*¡tW¡°
7707 E. McDowell Rd.,

Scottsdale

949-7900
Open for dinner at 5pm
, Monday thru Sunday

The Jamaican is known
7 for its fine quality foods
and now its
entertainment!

2 FOR 1 DINNER
SPECIALS
Blackened Fish
or Blackened
Steak.

Roots Reggae
This Friday and Saturday
with

TH E
STRANGERS

2 LARGE
CHEESE PIZZAS only

A p p e tiz e r s s e rv e d u n til c lo s e
e v e ry n ig h t.

1420 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., TEMPE TOPPINGS ONLY 85C EXTRA
South of ucKeiilps tone mile North of university)

945-8850
1
.Welcoming in 1988

¡MAS!

w ith .featured vocalist
M A N N Y S IM O and
m any w ell-know n Latin
players " , . . fo r th e best

Sunday- Thuraday only

b a to n 8 pm.
Enplioa 2-9-88

OR TRY OUR FAMOUS
PEPPERED SHRIMP!

P IZ Z A oCALZONE

Come Celebrate
as THE STRANGERS
salute BOB MARLEY’S
birthday.

Latin/Jazz in the Valley“

New Tim et

everySBnday

W E D E L IV E R

COUPON EXPIRES 2-12-88.
WE ALSO OFFER
•CALZONES
«SUBS
•SALADS
«PASTA
•SOUPS
«BEER & W INE
•LU N C H SPECIALS

OPEN 7 PAYS-A WEEK

H

comics
Stete Prèti

Ffktey, February 5,1988

Page 14

b y B erke B reathed

BLOOM COUNTY
METHINKS YOU
OYERDOOK^OUR
CANDIDATE'S
UNIQUEAPPEAL*

IPONTMANTW

ELECT A
COMATOSE
CANPIDA1E. HON BOUT
BRUCE BABBITT?

INSTEAD OPA PRESIDENT
MHO'S ASUBEPFISUPm/ECf,
ME CAN HAVE ONE
PASSED OUT UTERALLY/
NO WONDERING. ,
FULL DISCLOSURE/

T H E F A R S ID E

By GARY LARSON

trlPBE
AN EXCITING
NEW FRONDER 60 MOULD
IN PRESIDENTIAL ANAME
COURAGE.
LIKE
'BABtrrr:
^Ü

D oonesbury
GENERAL,PO
YOUREMYEX­
PECTMBRSTD
I BUYINTOSUCH
ANAGGRESSIVE
l GEO-POLITICAL
, y FUTURE?

BY G ARRY TRUDEAU

WHYHOT?
YOU’RE NOT
ONEOFTHOSE
HOLLYWOOD
APPEASEMENT
FRUITCAKES,
ARE YOU?

AELL.NO.
inouldnt

- SfffTM...

OH, YEAH? THEN
SHOWME! HIT
THEDECKAND
GIVEME
FIFTY! \

utu/tr,
UHAr?

SIR!

YOUHEARD
THE GENERAL!

ONE...TWO... GUEST
THIS
THREE... IS COM- BUNCH
>PUFF!i PLYING! MAKES
FOUR.*
SIR! MESICK!

O O tr!

The matador’s nightmare

2 -5

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers
fWVOU...

*AHEM^

ïV -^ %

HELLO,
SCUMBAG?

GOODGRIEF..
w w r does T>«r
J/CKÀSSWMJT?

II

Uve toe

I£«roft

by Jeff MacNelly

Shoe

— ---------------- Y -------------

tr

— —

mu m van \ Tw&nrrms>iw&

M IM 9 B m v tm &

CAllVteM TUB I YûUMEAN,AFW^ALL

m vzm eA K m v

e e m

ftO U T im z .

v J

rf

tieni MECAlL'm
THE IOWÄ CM H&&P

C A M f lë N lH ô ^ E llZ
IMpIVlPt/AL R iK S O N A U H ^
/ j f e fiN A im '£ft£n n &
f m r .-

says h e's developed a ch em ical
dependency on th re e m eals a d a y ."

"H e

SALUTE
.H

E

B a n d e r’s fe a tu re s

RHYTHM OF THE ISLANDS
by

1 ?

HOT & COLD SUBS ^
SPARKY — roast beef, turkey &ham
ROAST BEEF — prime, lean roast beef
PORKY — bam, spiced bam, salami
HAM — succulent Danish bam
TURKEY —'white turkey breast
CHICKEN SALAD — white chunk chicken
TUNA SALAD — white chunk tuna
POORBOY — lop grade bologna
VEGETARIAN —provolone, muensler

6”
»2.50
»2.29
«2.50
«2.29
«2.29
«2.50
«2.50
41.81
«2.29

10”
*5.99
*5.73
«3.46
«3.46
»3.46
»3.46
«3.46
»2.66
*3.46

H

1 ? T ? L A R G E SODA

K J H .fl JCi & CHIPS

WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6” SUB
COUPON GOOD THROUGH 2-12-88.
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4

mushrooms, sprouts, belipeppers, lettuce,
tomatoes, pnlans and Italian dressing
6" subs include a spear of kosher piclde.
10" subs include a spear of kosher pickle and a bag of
Laura Scnddcr’s natural potato chips.

(Served on wheat or white sub roil)

C R A W L IN G D IS T A N C E
F R O M S U N D E V IL
S T A D IU M

81oo

o f f
10” TURKEY SUB

COUPON GOOD THROUGH 2-12-88.
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

5th & F O R E S T

CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 - 1 1 1 4

sports
State Prew

Sp0rtShorts
Sinri places 2nd; ASU
finishes 3rd in tourney

Page 15

W d a ^F ttju a ry S ^I^M

Devils tame No. 15 Lions, 12-3
By DEAN GYORGY
State Press
ASU scored seven runs in the third inning
to break open a close game as undefeated
ASU cruised to a 12-3 victory over 15thranked Loyola Marymount Thursday at
Packard Stadium.
The series continues today a t 2:30 p.m.
and Saturday at 1 p.m. Kurt Dempster (2-0)
is expected to start today for ASU (O-O).

The ninth-ranked Devils were leading, 1-0,
when the onslaught began. Twelve men
went to the plate in the fram e that saw three
doubles, three singles and a home run. Some
were line shots, others were dying quails,
but the Devils found the holes.
“ (Loyola) is a good ballclub,” ASU coach
Jim Brock said. “We just did everything
right in one inning. That can happen to you
or against you, and there’s not much you

Pearl Sinn fired a 54-hole total of 228
to lead the ASU women’s golf team to a
third-place finish at the USC/Yamaha
Invitational Wednesday at Industry Hills,
Calif.
c
The team shot a combined 957, 13
strokes, behind first-place San Jose
State and seven shots behind Tulsa.
Sinn’s total was good for second
place in the tournament, two strokes
behind Mitchiko Hattori of Texas.
Other ASU golfers in the tournament
include Pam Wright (241), Eve-Lyne
Biron (246), Missy Farr (247), and
Heather Hodur (253).

600 tickets remain
for A S U /U o fA gam e
The Sun Devil ticket office reports
there are still 600 student tickets
remaining for the ASU/UofA basketball
game on Feb. 25 at the Activity Center.
Tickets for the general public against
the top-rahked Wildcats have b een sold
out for weeks. Ticket office personnel
urge students to buy the tickets as soon
as possible to avoid being shut out.
The tickets, priced at $3.50 each, are
available to full-time ASU students with'
a validated ASU ID at the ticket office on
the west side of the Activity Center.

Olson wins downhill
CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP)
Olson, the top-ranked American
Work) Cup downhill standings, captured
the men’s downhill Thursday at the U.S.
Alpine Ski Championships.
Olson, 22, of Bozeman, Mont., was
more than a half-second faster than Ski
Team veteran' Mike Brown over the
relatively short, flat course.
Olson, who finished 11th in a World
Cup downhill in Switzerland on Jan. 24,
was timed unofficially in 1 minute, 25.31
seconds.
Brown, 25, of Vail, Colo., had a time of
1:25-83. Bill Hudson of Olympic Valley,
Calif., placed third in 1:26.34.________

weekend ASU sports

S ta t* Press photo

Kurt Dempster shows his pitching form in an earlier game this season. Dempster (2-0) Is ex­
pected to start today’s game with 15th-ranked Loyola Marymount. The undefeated Sun Devils
won Thursday’s game with the Lions, 12-3.

F a c e e ff
Ice D e v i l hockey provides inexpensive fun

D ave H odges
S p o rts E d ito r

wS

ARCHERY — The Sun Devil archery team competes in a
Las Vegas tournament today through Sunday.
BADMINTON - The ASU badminton teams will participate
in the New England invitational today through Sunday at
Boston.
BASEBALL — The ninth-ranked Sun Devils play host to
tSUwanked Loyola Marymount at 2:30 p.m. today and 1
p.m. Saturday at Packard Stadium.
MEN'S BASKETBALL - The Sun Devils battle Stanford at
4 p.m. Saturday at Palo Alto, Calif.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - The Sun Devils will play host
to Stanford today at 7:30 p.m. and California at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Activity -Center.
- -s
MEN'S GYMNASTICS — The men's gymnastics team
travels to the Midwest to battle Nebraska tonight.
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS — The women's gymnastics
squad will compete against UCLA Saturday In Los Angeles.
HOCKEY — The Ice Devil hockey dub will battle Cal
State-FuHerton at 5:15 p.m. Saturday and 11:15 a.m.
Sunday at Tower Ice Palace, 40th Street and Thomas in
Phoenix.
LACROSSE- T h e Sun Devil lacrosse dub battles UofA at 7
p.m. today a t Rhrerview Park, 8th Street and Dobson in
Mesa. The team will also play San Diego State at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Sahuaro Field.
RUGBY - The ASU rugby dub w i battle Cameiback in a
conference match and Embry Riddle in a friendly contest,
beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sahuaro Field.
SOFTBALL - th e ASU softball team opens its season
against Arizona Western at 7 p.m. today at Sun Devil Club

Stadium.

WOMEN'S TENNIS - The women's tennis team will play
host to Washington at 1:30 p.m. today and Northern Arizona
at 10 a,m. Sunday at Whiteman Tennis Center.

can do either way.’’
In th at third inning, Mike B urrola
extended his hitting streak with a three-run
homer to left. It was a towering, tapem easure shot that landed on F irst Street,
some 400 feet from home plate.
Dan Rumsey, Tim Spehr and Ricky
Candelari all had RBI doubles in the third.
Candelari notched his team-leading 11th
RBI of the year.
Center fielder John Finn, slumping early
this season, was 2-for-3 with four RBI,
including his first home run in the seventh.
“Toward the beginning of the year I’d
been battling,” Finn said. “I usually don’t
start off that hot. I ju st cam e out today and
was aggressive with.my bat.
“As fa r as the runs . . . Hey, it was one of
those days. When you’re going good, you’re
going good. Today I had it, hopefully - can
keep it.”
Linty Ingram (3-0) went the full nine
innings for the third tim e in as many starts.
He allowed three earned runs (the first of
the season), eight hits, eight strikeouts, and
one walk.
Ingram was cruising up until the third,
when the Devil barrage kept him on the
bench and out of the flow.
“ I like the runs,” Ingram said, “but it’s
hard to pitch. I had to sit around so long, I
lost my rhythm .”
Loyola (1-1) scored twice in the fifth on
three consecutive singles, and once in the
sixth on two doubles. The game then
returned to a norm al pace, and Ingram
finished strong.
The apathy that the Devils succumbed to
during the Northridge series was gone. A
good opponent gets the adrenalin flowing.
“Our team got up tremendously for this
gam e,” Finn said. “It was a big difference.
H ie seniors are doing a great job in leading
us. We are a team .”
“They seemed to accept the challenge
that this is a good ballclub,” Brock said,
“and it went well.”
ASU has now won eight in a row, the best
season launch since 1980’s 9-0. That m akes it
16 straight in Packard Stadium, dating back
to last May 6.
“We’re all hanging' loose,” Finn said.
“Our goal this year was to just play one
gam e a t a tim e. This is our home, our park,
and we’re going to win here. We’re not going
to let anybody come in.”

Building a hockey program is not an
overnight venture, especially in the desert.
And ASU’s hockey club is experiencing the
gro w in g p a in s th ro u g h fin a n c ia l
constraints.
But the Ice Devils have slowly been
gaining popularity and notoriety during the
past: few y e a rs .. ASU rem ains the only
escape for hockey-crazed fans after the
AHL Phoenix Roadrunners skipped town
around 15 years ago.
They may not have the tradition of the
Boston Bruins or the Montreal Canadiens,
nor do they have a Wayne Gretsky or Bobby
O rr, but the Ice Devils have that “homey”
feeling about them — the kind a hockey fan
would love.
The team plays its home gam es in Tower
Ice Palace — a place nothing like the name
suggests. Located a t Tower Plaza a t 40th
Street and Thomas , in Phoenix, the tiny
arena has electric chandaliers hanging
from the ceiling that look like they ware
bought a t the swap meet.
There are wooden bleachers on one end of
the rink that could hold a crowd ot several
hundred people. A piece of plexiglass was

knocked from its fram e last week. The
Zamboni stalled at center ice.
But it’s still a nice place to watch a hockey
gam e.
Ice Devils assistant coach Mike Hoffarth
said the team had to move from its old home
at Oceanside te e Arena in Tempe this
season because the cost of ice tim e was too
expensive for the team .
This is a team th at uses personal
transportation to travel to away games,
since it is not an intercollegiate sport at
ASU. There’s no staying at hotels the night
before a home game for these guys.
The Ice Devils have been floundering in
economic problem s since the team ’s
inception, but there is a glimmer of hope.
Hoffarth, who joined the team this season,
and head coach Buz Essel plan to hire Rich
Puliwitz, a form er Roadrunner, as an
assistant coach.
Some of the improvements have already
begun to take (dace. Tower Ice P alace is
painting the arena maroon and gold and is
adding an Ice Devil logo to the ice. They’re
sm all changes, but enough so that they
could have a positive effect on the team and
fans.
The players a te in charge of their own
publicity. Hoffarth said the team is trying to
establish a nam e for itself and will be selling
Ice Devil T-shirts and answering questions
on Cady Mall today .
“We’re trying to get the program known
to other people on cam pus,” Hoffarth said.
“They get a good ¿rowing. It’s great
entertainm ent for the cost.”

Ice Devil hockey games cost $2; $1.50 for
ASU students with an ID. The admission
price includes free beer.
But the fans will be the ones who decide
how good the entertainm ent is, although the
game I saw last Saturday, a 7-5 loss to
Northern Arizona, was exciting — more
exciting than the basketball gam e against
Utah.
The team is not great. Hoffarth is one of
the few seniors on the squad, which is one of
the factors in the team ’s 5-12-1 record (the
Devils won two by forfeit).
But, with the exception of Arizona, m ost of
the gam es have been played fairly evenly.
UofA has one of the prem ier club
program s in the country, often playing
NCAA Division I schools and drawing
crowds of several thousand to the Tucson
Community Center.
“We’re struggling as fa r as the win
bracket is concerned,” Hoffarth said. “But
most gam es have been close. We’re young,
yet we’re aggressive.”
JuniorTeft «ringer Mike Briody leads the
team with 17 points. Right winger Dan
M iller and center B rian Smith, both juniors,
have totaled 15 and 14 points, respectively.
This weekend is a good opportunity to see
the Ice Devils in action. ASU plays host to
Cal State-Fullerton a t 5:15 p.m . Saturday
and 11:15 a.m . Sunday a t Tower Ice Palace.
Saturday’s gam e offers a doubleheader
possibility for ASU fans. The ninth-ranked
Sun Devil baseball team plays host to 15thranked Loyola Marymount a t 1 p.m. at
Packard Stadium.

P ag eiô

State Pres»

Friday, February 5,1988

D o n 't Junk Your Junk
Sell Your Car in State Press

965-6731

15%oft sandwich or dinner
Limit one coupon p e r customer.

W e sp ecialize in M editerranean
an d v eg etarian dishes including:
•G yro
»H om m as/Tabouli
•F a la fe l
»G rape Leaves
•C h ick en
»S pinach Pie

iT lirffflc
MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN
6 1 6 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe
JUST ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS

966-232$

OFFER ENDS 2-8-88.

Our large
pizza is
16” large
is theirs?

Rod Severn

Dedicated
ASU w re stler sets sights on title
By CHRIS DORSEY
S tats Press

The goal of a national title is always on the mind of ASU
w restler Rod Severn.
In his senior season, the Sun Devil heavyweight said he
would like to go out in style.
“There should be no reason why I shouldn’t win it,” he
said. “ I feel I am the best person in the weight class. Being
my last year I would like to go out with a bang.”
Severn, a two-time All-America, has bragging rights on
being the only unbeaten w restler for coach Bobby Douglas
this season. With only five weeks rem aining in the season, he
firm ly holds a 20-0-3 record.
“ In the past five years I have been here, Rod’s work habits
are outstanding,” said team m ate Mike Davies (who is three
victories shy of breaking Dan Severn’s all-tim e record of 127
wins). “He is m ore prepared this year than I have ever seen
him .”
This season also m arks Severn’s fifth in the ASU wrestling
room. He was redshirted his second year and has overcome
many injuries in collecting 93 career victories, which ties
him for seventh place on the ASU all-tim e victory list.
Along with being a two-time all-America, Severn is a twotim e Pac-10 heavyweight titlist.
The injuries in his final year have slowed Severn down, but
have not stood in the way of obtaining his goal.
Severn underwent surgery on his right knee in midDecember. The operation was to rem ove a Bursa sac, a
cavity between a tendon and a bone that contains lubricating
fluid. It was the second such surgery to be perform ed on him
in 10 months.

The first surgery was done after nationals. Severn’s
m ishap kept him from advancing into the finals. While
wrestling injured, the heaveyweight managed to capture
sixth place in the NCAA Championships.
“After last season it bothered me for a long tim e,” Severn
said. “It was disappointing in the end.”
But Severn said he is coming back from the m ishap in
December, and is alm ost 100 percent again.
“ I am a t 80 percent,” he said. “ I lack 10 percent
conditioning and 10 percent technique.
“At the Virginia Duals my conditioning was poor but my
technique improved. I am going to need all the tim e I have to
improve for nationals.”
The only way to get everything back in sync, is to wrestle,
he said.
“Mainly, I need m atch tim e to work on conditioning and
technique,” he said.
Severn picked up six wins, of which three were by fall, last
weekend after the Sun Devils (14-2) went into Oregon and
won everything they competed in. Not only was ASU
untouchable, but so was Severn.
Douglas has been encouraging Severn all this season,
showing him w hat steps need to be taken to hold the honor of
being national champion.
“He (Douglas) said conditioning is what m akes us or
breaks us,” Severn said. “He tells iqe I can be a national
champion.”
And now Severn knows what is expected of him to
accomplish the feat neither of his previous two brothers had.
“ I need to stay healthy,” he said. “That is the key.”

H T 829-1717
jg ig n w jS

FREE
DELIVERY

Tem pe: 9 3 3 E . U n iversity
T em pe Tow ne C e n te r

Mesa: 627-1###
635 N. Country Club

U n s e ld v o te d in N B A H a ll o f F a m e
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Wes Unseld, the first year
he was up for election, Clyde Lovellette and Oregon State
Coach Ralph M iller were named to the Basketball Hall of
Fam e Thursday.
A fourth m an whose election was announced was the late
Bobby McDermott, who dropped out of high school to sta r in
the pros in the 1930s.
Although Unseld m ade it in his first try,, the Honors
Committee passed over his flashier form er team m ate E arl
Monroe for a second consecutive year.
_“I wasn’t flashy and I never played { H e tty ,” said Unseld,
who last month became head coach of the Washington Bullets
in the NBA. “My contributions were in the things most people
don’t notice. They weren’t in high scbring or dunking or
behind-the-back passes.”
But during his 13-year playing career with the Bullets, the
6-foot-9 Unseld, who also played center on his high school
football team and won the Kentucky state high school shot
put championship, averaged 14 rebounds and 10.8 points in
984 gam es and led the Bullets to the 1978 NBA title.
His im pact on the Bullets was im m ediate. A first-round
d raft pick, who had averaged 19 rebounds and 20 points a
gam e a t the University of Louisville, Unseld was named the
NBA’s Most Valuable P layer as well as Rookie of the Y ear in
1969. The only other player to gain both honors was Wilt
Chamberlain.
Following his retirem ent, Unseld was named vice
president of the Bullets in 1961. He began this season as an
assistant coach.
\
Unseld was surprised that Monroe again failed to win
election. “If anybody in his era revolutionized the gam e it

was E arl. We have Michael Jordan and Magic Johnson now,
but he was the one who sef the standard for th at type of
play,” Unseld said.
Lovellette, who ushered in the era of the high-scoring big
center in the early 1950s a t the University of Kansas, said he
also had felt ignored by the Hall of Fam e.
“It seems somewhat overdue. I used to read about guys
who cam e after m e getting elected, and it sort of m ade me
wonder. But I’m ju st glad it happened before I passed away,”
said Lovellette, in a telephone interview between classes at
White’s Institute in Wabash, Ind., where he teaches teen­
agers who have been in trouble with the law.
After leading Kansas to the NCAA Championship in 1952
and the U.S. Olympic team to the gold m edal in Helsinki, he
averaged 17 points a gam e in an U -year professional career
with the Minneapolis Lakers, Cincinatti, St. Louis and the
Boston Celtics.
After his retirem ent from the Celtics, Lovellette worked as
a television sports director, sheriff of Vigo County, Ind.,
director of a nursing home in Illinois, owned an antique shop
on Cape Cod and coached at St. Anthony’s High School in New
Bedford, Mass.
“ I think anybody who goes into coaching hopes some day
he m ight be elected and I’m just as happy as can be,” said
M iller, who prior to Thursday night’s gam e with the
University of Southern California had am assed a 642-358
record in 37 years of college coaching.
“I enjoy the work, and that doesn’t m ean I’ve figured out
how to, win every gam e,” said M iller, who after playing for
Kansas, coached 13 years a t W ichita State and six a t Iowa,
before coming to Oregon State 20 years ago.

It's a steal-50< t off of Schlotzsky’s small
Original sandwich and 75<t on a medium or
regular Original sandwich. Just rip off the
coupon and bring it in.
Thirteen delicious ingredients including
three meats and three cheeses served
hot on our baked fresh daily bread have
made the Original a favorite for over
17 years.

Small Original 50$ off.
Medium Original 75$
Use this coupon and save 50<t on a small
and 75<t on a medium or regular Original
sandwich.

(Schloizsfcy's)
Sandwiches ♦ Soups ♦ Salads

18 E. 10th Street (back of Tempo Center)
Tempe • 968-0056
Not valid with any other offer.

State Pre««

Page 17

Friday, February 5# 1988

Long jumper tries to regain Olympic spot
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
ASU long jum per Jacinta Bartholomew
will bé the sole Sun Devil representative at
the Dallas Times-Herald Invitational on
Saturday in Dallas.
“The competition a t Dallas will be a very
good test for h er,” assistant coach Greg
Moore said,
The top collegiate athletes are chosen to
com pete.in the invitational, based on their
perform ances this year. P ast showings are
also considered to a sm all extent.
At N orthern Arizona last weekend,
Bartholomew out-distanced all competitors
with a 19-9 foot jum p, which qualified her for
the 1988 Pac-10 Championships.
Moore said the Lum berjacks were good
competition for the ASU track team , but
going against the tougher com petitors in the
NCAA will help Bartholomew to improve
early in the season.
After clearing the Pac-10 qualifying m ark
of 14-4V4 in her first m eet, Bartholomew has
her eyes set on the NCAA m ark of 20-7.
“The coaching staff was very pleased
with Jacin ta,” Moore said. “I think there is
an excellent chance for her to make the

Olympics this year.”
Moore said new Sun Devil head coach Dr.
LeRoy Walker worked with the athletes last
year at ASU, and his experience coaching
th e 1976 O lym pic t e a m w ill help
Bartholomew in her efforts to make the
team .
“It is a blessing to have Dr. W alker on the
coaching staff,” he said. “Everyone will
benefit from it.”
Making the transition from Clyde Duncan
to Walker was smoothe, Moore said.
“Dr. Walker and coach Duncan have a lot
of the sam e philosophies,” he said.
Bartholomew’s coaches said she should be
one of the top long jum pers, and is ready for
the competition.
“She is a very serious student-athlete, and
should be able to program herself for the
upcoming competion,” Moore said.
With the indoor season in progress, and
the outdoor season beging in March,
Bartholomew is on a consistent training
schedule.
“As the season goes on, we will look more
at increasing her speed,” Moore said. “We
keep a close eye on progression.”
One of the better qualities th at makes

Booros shares

lead after 1st round of P eb b le Beach tourney

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Jim Booros, who had to
re-qualify for the PGA Tour last fall, finished off a 67 with
birdies on the last three holes Thursday to earn a share of the
first-round lead in the $700,000 Pebble Beach National ProAm.
■
“I can’t believe I played the back in 30,” the 37-year-old
Booros said after his effort a t Pebble Beach, one of three
courses used for the first three rounds of this event, tied him
with Mark Calcavecchia and Jim Gallagher,
jj Booros, 37, has played the PGA Tour off and on since 1977.
He lost his Tour card three tim es for lack of perform ance, the
last tim e after the 1985 season, and re-qualified by finishing
third in the Qualifying School tournam ent in December.
Booros, the head pro at the Allentowh, Pa. Municipal

leads tournament
with opening-round 67

Save it for a
Rainy Day
S ell it in
State Press
Classifieds

course for nine years, struggled to a 37 over his first nine
holes in two years, then got it going over his final nine.
He scored three quick birdies from 8-10 feet, then moved
into a tie for the top with the birdie-birdie-birdie finish.
Calcavecchia and Gallagher recorded their 67s at Cypress
Point.
The door was opened for them by Australian Greg Norman,
who surrendered the lead with a double-bogey 5 on the 16th
hole a t Cypress Point.
Norman, who ruled the golf world in 1986, was 7-under for
the day and two in front of the field when he arrived a t the tee
a t the windy 231-yard par-3.
He had plenty of tim e to think about his shot, due to a
logjam at the tee.
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — P atti Rizzo one-putted six
holes Thursday on her way to a 5-under-par 67 and the
first-round l<ead in the $200,000 Mazda Classic, the
opening tournam ent of the LPGA season.
England’s Trish Johnson, playing in her first LPGA
event, and Missie McGeorge were next a t 68. Jody
Rosenthal, Amy Benz and Nancy Lopez, who birdied her
last two holes, shot 69s a t the 6,368-yard Stonebridge Golf
and Country Club course.
Eight golfers were a t 70, including Amy Alcott and
defending champion Kathy Postlewait.
Rizzo, 27, was an All-American at the University of
Miami and finished second in Hie 1981 U.S. Amateur, but
has won only two LPGA tournam ents and none since

TEMPE BOWL
ASU Special!!
9 p.m.-12 midnight Mon.-Thurs.

$1.50 per game
Daytime Special
12 noon-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

754 per game

fit

Wayne Zahn's Tempe Bowl
965-6731
N. Basement Matthews Center

Bartholomew so successful is her speed.
“Jacinta is a good sprinter,” Moore said.
“ M ost good long jum pers a re good
sprinters.
“She has also been running the 400
(m eters) which has given her more strength
in the long jum p.”
Bartholomew competed for Grenada in
the 1984 Olympics and should be a favorite
to regain her spot on the team in 1988.
She received all-America honors by
winning the 1986 NCAA Division II long
jum p title with a 20-7 leap, while competing
for Alabama A & M.
Bartholomew also was a m ember of the
champion 4 x 100 relay team , which finished
with a 44.50 time.
After transfering to ASU last year,
B arth o lo m ew m isse d c o lle g ia te
competition, having to redshirt the season.
Already establishing herself as prominent
long jum per, Bartholomew shows extrem e
potential this year as a Sun Devil and an
Olympic hopeful, her coaches said.
“She was still in high school (in Grenada)
during the ’84 Olympics, and wasn’t exposed
to as good facilities as there are here,”
fem ale m anager Antoinette Neil said.

1100 E. Apache Blvd, • 967-1656

S tate Press
965-6731

1985. She said she believes 1988 will be the springboard to
better tim es on the LPGA Tour.
“ I think it’s going to start this year, too,” she said. “I
don’t feel like it was a fluke today. I think my gam e’s
solid right now.”
Four of Rizzo’s six birdies cam e on putts of 10 feet or
longer. She said she worked hard to improve her putting
during an off-season break at her home in F t. Pierce,
Fla.
Johnson also had a sharp short gam e, which allowed
her to overcome seven m issed greens. She said a 7:42
a.m . EST starting tim e kept her from being nervous
about playing in her first LPGA tournam ent.

LADY SUN DEVIL SOFTBALL
OPENING DAY!

BUY «SELL «TRADE

M -F 10-9

SAT 10-6

SU N 12-5

C h a n g in g H a n d s
*1 4 M ill Avenue
966-0203
O ld Tow n Tem pe

ASU vs.
AZ. WEST COLLEGE
TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M.

Mesa Computer Mart é
is a dealer for Apple d Computer
Higher Education Purchase Program.

For prices on these and many more Call Todd at

“About 40, 45 m inutes,” Tom Watson, who played with
Norman, said of the delay on the tee. “Four or five groups
were stacked up there.
“We just stood around and talked to His Honor the Mayor
(Clint Eastwood, m ayor of nearby Carmel) and Jack
(N icklaus).”
The wind off Carmel Bay switched, Watson said, just as
Norman hit his 2-iron tee shot. It ended up in deep, wiry ice
plant right and short of the green.
Norman’s second shot failed to move the ball out of the ice
plant. He got it on the putting surface in 3, then two-putted for
double bogey. He also bogeyed the 18th, backing his tee shot
off the green, and finished his first round in American
competition this year with a 68.

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in trad ein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (S orry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•H andbound Journals

Screaming deals on
Macintoshs !!

MACINTOSH PLUS
1,249,00
MACINTOSH SE 2 drives w/Keyboard 1,786.00
MACINTOSH H 1 drive w/keyboard 2,391.00
Apple 20 MB SCSI External HD
873.00
ImageWriter n w/cable
437.50
ImageWriter LQ 27 Pin printer
953.50 •
LaserWriter lise
ran b u y
1,779.00

Jacinta Bartholom ew

SCRATCHING
BRUSHLESS A U TO M A TIC

IN THE SUN DEVIL CLUB
SOFTBALL STADIUM, BEHIND
ASU’S FOOTBALL
PRACTICE FIELD

FR E E A D M IS S IO N W IT H
V A L ID S T U D E N T I.D .

INCLUDES

UNDER CARRIAGE WASH
(recommended by all, owners manuals)

ONLY $2

CHECK [ T E R R A C E & A P A C H E
(One block east of Rural)
US OUT;

THE SPIR IT’S SOARING

A T ASU!

W'

Page 18

State Press

Friday, February 5,1988

classifieds
Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.S0/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word

autos fo r sale

m otorcycles fo r sale

1984 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback,
5-speed, air, cloth seats, AM -FM cassette,
high freeway m iles. $4000 firm . Call
Farooq, 965-6605, leave message.

1986 HONDA E lite 80 scooter, only 1800
m iles, $750 or best offer. Amy, 966-5521.

Cash «Check
Visa«Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)

1984 TRANS Am, H.O . engine, 5-speed,
loaded, Sony stereo. $7900/offer. Chris,
921-7041.

announcem ents 5TH ANNUAL International M ardi G ras on
Sunday 14, 12 noon to 3 p.m . A ll Saints
Newm an Center (com er of College and
U n iversity). E thnic foods and free
entertainm ent.
BRUCE AVENELL, founder of the Eureka
Society, w ill discuss “ R eality and the
Param eters o f Spiritual Experience” from
6:30 to 8:$0 p.m ., Thursday, February
11th at the Mustang Branch/Scottsdale
Public Library, 10101 N . 90th Street.
KEYX RECALL! Studio picket this Sunday,
4 p.m . For more inform ation, call 946-2056
or 990-3924.

autos fo r sale
1973 CHEVY Im pala, ugly but runs great,
very reliable, d ean interior, only $450. Call
967-3276.
1978 CAMARO AT 350, V-8 engine,
AM -FM cassette, runs great, $1700.
839-9160, 224-5584 Debbie.
1978 TO Y O TA C elica G T liftb ack,
5-speed, air, sunroof, new tires, new paint,
90,000 m iles. $1800 firm . 835-7233.
1979 TRANS-AM: factory T-tops with
covers, power windows and door locks,
two-tone custom paint, factory mags,
AM /FM casette, velour interior, d r, bra,
louvers. $4850, offer; must sell. C all Vic,
966-7810.
1981 MAZDA RX-7 GSL, good condition,
m any extras including cover, bra, sun­
ro o f, new en g in e, exh aust. Doug,
968-8519.

1.987 BLACK Honda Spree- low m ileage,
excellent condition. $420/ best offer.
966-3812
1967 HONDA E lite 80, low m iles, like new,
$97 5.92 1-7 611.

1985 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door sedan,
autom atic, air, AM -FM , new tires, m etallic
blue, cloth seats. $5500. C all 835-7233,
message.

1987 YAMAHA FZ600, sport bike, must
sell, brand new. 894-0920.

1986 MAZDA 626LX, air, AM -FM cassette,
cruise, power locks and windows, only
22,000 m iles, $10,000. Call 921-7676.

461-0083.

1987 SUZUKI Sam urai- 500 m iles, brand
new, teal green, custom interior, custom
paint, brush guards, up-graded radio,
eight speakers, soft top, air, extended
warranty, etc. $10,500 or best offer.
Mdving, must sen. 966-0158.
M UST SELL! 85 Camaro- Silver, m int
condition, air conditioning, power brakes,
JC V stereo, 28,000 m iles, $5,995 or best
offer. 946-4550.
SILVER 1980 M azda 626, new upholstery,
AM -FM , very d ean, low m ileage, original
owner, $1900. Call 957-0035.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.

83 YAMAHA Riva- 180cc, d u e , 3,360
m iles, m aintenance record, $750. Tony,

R ISIN G SUN 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 125- G reat d k e to use for
sebod. Need to sell, $200. Bill, 967-9348.

tic kets fo r sale
G RATEFUL DEAD, Spyro-Gyra, Guns and
Roses, Johnny M athis, Andy W illiam s,
G a lla g h e r, G eorge W inston, Chuck
M angione, and others. Also paying top
d d la r for ASU/ UofA basketball and rights
to ASU and Cardinal football tickets.
Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone M ali,
829-0196.

m otorcycles fo r sale fo rn itu re fo r sale
1985 HONDA Elite 150. Excellent condi­
tion; great lodes, on-campus parking
through August. Don’t settle for walking!
$795. C all 966-6621.
1986 HONDA Elite 150- Sky blue, 59
m iles, brand new, parked in living room.
All digital, 3 year extended warranty.
M oving, must sen, $2230 loan, buy out, no

2 8-FO O T oak entertainm ent centers,
$150 each; m icrowave, $50; antique
dresser, $55. 582-2633, Shelly.
DESKS, CH A IR S,'lam ps, tables, drapes,
and m iscellaneous item s. Reasonable.
Royal Tem pe M otor Lodge, 967-8891.

extra money needed, just take over loan.
966 0158.

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

1986 HONDA Spree scooter, $250 or best
offer. Excellent condition. C all Pat,
391-1041.

NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $160. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-1688.

Blow
your
love
a kiss
with a Valentine’s
Day Personal
in the Friday, February 12
special classified section!
Tell that special someone just how
much they mean to you with a
personal Valentine’s Day ad.

$1.25 for 15 words
15$ each additional word

CASH • CHECKSw™1" • VISA • MASTERCARD

Hur r y. . . deadline is
Wednesday, Feb. 10
at 5 p.m.

fo rn itu re fo r sale
SOFA/LOVE seat for sale, $200. Call
Sharon, 893-1450,2204)091.

apartm ents to r re n t

ren tal sharing

LARGE 2 bedroom. Q uiet neighborhood,

RESPONSIBLE NONSMOKERS to share
3 bedroom, 2 bath south Tem pe home.
Fireplace, microwave, pool, washer/dryer,
yard. $ 3 5 0 includes, u tilitie s . Rod,
820-6739 evenings.

h ea ted poo l, sp a, e xe rc ise room ,
barbeque’s. $425 plus electric. 227-9934.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

PAPAGO PARK Village I, 2 bedroom, 1
bath, all am enities. $ 60Q/monfh, available
now. 947-8189.

2 5 ” CO LO R console (fioor m odel),
modem style, excellent condition. $125.
C all 254-1412, Ray.

Q UIET, ADULT complex with pool. AN
utilities paid. $345 with 4 month lease.
G reat location, minutes to ASU. 967-6620.

GARAGE SALE: Sofas, waterbed, furni­
ture. Saturday, February 6, 9-5, 3735 E.
Ahwatukee Drive (36th and Equestrian).
GUARANTEED CR ED IT. IHS-Gold credit
card, pre-approved $800 line of credit. No
turndowns. 345-0205.
KEYBOARD: PROPHET V synthesizer,
sequential circuits, 135 programmed
sounds, $600. Am plifier: S u h o S L 160, 2
channel equalizer, reverb, $200. Distortion
peddle, $75. C all 832-7074 after 6.
PO RTFOLIO S! MADE of 100% oxford
nylon, $25. Can 936-1332. Assorted
colors.
STO P RENTING ! Rossignol skis with
Tyrolia bindings. G reat for beginror. For a
good deal, call 839-8774.

CONDOMS
Buy discreetly by m ail.
Highest quality surgical latex.
6-$4.95 • 12-$8.95 • 24-$15.95
postage paid, tax included
Send crock or money order to:
SAF-W AY PRODUCTS
PO B ox 80031, P hoenix, A Z 85060

real estate fo r sale
$100 DOW N for like-new townhomes near
ASU at prices $15,000-$30,000 under
m arket! M ove-in cost less than renting,
parents can co-purchase! Greg, Realty
Executives, £.47-2773.
$100 DOW N, a great deal: Government
sale o f 3 year old M esa condo. This
beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit will be
sold approxim ately $25,000 below cost.
Act now! Rick at ERA Carew , 897-9000 or
392-5500.
3 BEDROOM, 1% bath town house, good
condition, $2000 assume FRA mortgage,
224-5584, 244^0702 Debbie.
W H Y RENT? Invest! Affordable houses,
foreclosures, fixups. Inform ation, Gloria
Topper, 948-2825, John Hall Associates,
948-0550.
FR EE RENT! Buy my nice 3 bedroom, 1%
bath m obile home and rent the extra
room s. 116 m iles from ASU, furnished,
pets okay. $6990. 829-8143.
NEAR ASU-T2 bedroom townhouse. New
c a rp e t, refrig erato r, w asher, dryer.
$35,900. C all G len, 840-4310, 4684)015.
NEAR ASU W est cam pus, 3 bedroom, 1 %
bath, fam ily room with fireplace, 2 car
garage. O w ner must sell. C all owner,
843 -11 41 o r G eorge Rowe R ealty,
242-0711.
N O Q U A LIFY IN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, 998-2992.
TEM PE FO UR bedroom» 2 bath, tri-level
hom e. $79,400, non assum able loan. 2%
m iles ASU. 967-3658.

apartm ents fo r ren t
2 BEDROOM, quiet, w alk to downtown^
A S U , pool, laundry. $369, first month free.
1014 Farm er. 966-7989.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
CO NDO Q UESTA Vida- 2 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, fireplace. 899-8417.
LU XURIO US 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhom e 1% m ile to ASU. W asher, dryer,
pools, spas, tennis, volleyball, basketball.
W ilda, 894-6190.

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

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

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted to
share great condo. Own room, share bath.
Lots of extras. Very nice place. $250. Paul,
894-1530.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMM ATE, 1 bedroom,
furnished, washer/dryer, $200/m onth plus
% utilities. 844-7808,
„

SAVE MONEY!! Sublease through me.
Premium unit at University Towers. Call
Nicole, 829-3776 or 943-3553.
SEVEN M IN U TES to ASU! Sunrise Apart­
v
m ents has one and two bedroom apart­
ments from $360. Pool, dean laundry
rooms. 1014 E. Spence. Tuesday-Friday
from 2-5 p.m .
S U B LE A S E A T U n iversity Tow ers!
Premium room at an incredibly low price!
C all Sara at 784-8260.

ROOM FO R Rent, plus bath and kitchen
privileges. Unfurnished. M ature, quiet
grad student only. Non-smoker. $250
monthly. 15 minutes ASU. 820-1664,
evenings, weekends before 8 p.rift.

SUBLEASE AT The Commons on Apache.
Any apartm ent, your choice, great price.
C all Beth, 966-1178.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lemon. 968-.2679, 933-4364.

RIVER RUN APTS.
Sm all, q u ie t com m unity d o se to
ASU, 1 & 2 bedroom units
available. 1065 W. -1st S treet

967-6568
PAPAGO FAIRWAYS
A brand new com m unity over­
looking the Papago G olf Course.
5343 E. Taylor

2 7 5 -7 9 9 7
ro o m m ate referral

SERVICE AVAILABLE

ren tal sharing
APACHE AND Terrace area, 16 m ile to
ASU. Room available in com fortable
hom e. Cable TV , VCR, stereo. Live with
d ean, responsible couple. $225, utilities
included. C all Paul or Leslie, 829-9036
evenings or 392-5879.
AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY, University
Towers, sublease own bedroom , parking
pass, $350 m onth. M ountain view .
829-3606, 966-4405.
CLEAN, LARGE room in com fortable
home. W alk to ASU. $210, per month.
Kevin, 921-1773.
FEMALE NONSMOKER: Own room in
furnished condo. W asher, dryer, m icrowave. Lots of space, just 2 m iles from
ASU. $195, % utilities. 967-3424.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, share two
bedroom, two bath condo. Dishwasher,
1 microwave, washer/dryer, Vfe utilities. 4
m iles from campus. Laura, 820-7341.
FEMALE TO share bedroom with another
fem ale. W orthington Place. $180/rhonth,
16 utilities. Furnished. Lisa, 921-3561.
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking fem ale to
share 2 bedroom apartm ent 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Q uiet
co m p lex, $ 2 1 0 p lu s e le c tric . C a ll
Candace, 840-4302.
M ALE/ FEMALE nonsmoker- 4 bedroom
house. Pool, w asher/ dryer, microwave,
gas grill, furnished, pets ok. $185, 16
utilities. 116 m iles ASU. M ark or Jennifer,
838-4071.
MALE ROOMMATE needed, 1 bedroom
apartm ent, im m ediately. $190 monthly,
utilities included. Call 9 a.m .-3 p.m ., M ark,
967-7791.
NEED SLEEPING room for Christian rhale
student near campus. 1-977-1638.
O NE BEDROOM, m ale nonsmoker, large
house, covered parking, $200 monthly.
894-8141.

help wanted

RESPO N SIB LE FEM ALE, have own
m aster bedroom and bath in Desert
Palm s, 2 blocks from cam pus. All common
areas furnished.. M icrowave, pool, tennis
and m ore. $270 plus 1/2 utilities. Call Leesa
or BJ, 968-3911.

RO O M FOR rent, 2 bedroom, 2 bqth, pool,
jacuzzi, 15 m inutes from ASU , $285, %
utilities. 820-6398, M ark, after 5.
'

RO O M FO R P ent, close to South
M ountain. Must be clean, quiet, responsi­
ble, nonsmoker. No pets. Own bath. $225
plus 16 utilities. 431-1460, weekends or
after 6.
S ||iS p t p
ROOMMATE W ANTED for com pletely
furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent
with w asher/ dryer and lots of extras. Very
close to ASU. M ust see! $295 plus 16
utilities. Call Steve, 968-5629.
ROOMMATE W ANTED to share large 4
bedroom, 2 bath house in quiet neighbor­
hood. $22Q/month plus Vi utilities, Call
966-2427 or 839-5054 evenings, 965-3644
dSys. Nonsm oking only. Foreigners
welcome.
SUBLET ROOM at. The Commons on
Apache. No deposit. $200 per month until
5/18. 820-6580.

h elp w anted
ACCO UNT REPRESENTATIVE. 50 imme­
diate openings. Good communication
skills, aggressiveness, paid training,
p le a s a n t, pro fessio n al atm osphere,
daytim e/evening hours. Call now for inter­
view, 893-0411, Inter-W est' M arketing
Corp. Equal opportunity em ployer.
ALASKA NEEDS summer employees.
Irisider detailed report on canner/tourist
seeking em ployees. Send $5: Destine
Alaska, Box 231894, Anchorage, Alaska
99523.
ARE YO U tired of fighting fat? W e can
help. Health company introduces new
scientific breakthrough. New revolutionary
product combines with food you eat and
makes you absorb less fa t. FDA approved.
G uaranteed results. Need 100 overweight
people im m ediately. C all Lisa, 844-7117.
C H ILD CARE: Provide home day care for
216 year and 10 month old boys. Own
transportation. 7 a.m .-5 p.m . Good pay.
CaH Vic, 965-3381.
COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. W e
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. C all M r. Rod,
921-2897:
COOKS- DÀY shift. Apply at The Raintree,
933 E. University, Tem pe, 894-6700.
EXPERIENCED BANQUET servers. Must
have tyack/white. Starting at $5/hour. Call
im m ediately, TAD Tem poraries, 267-7254.
EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120
am onth. First donation in a calendar week
$10, second donation in sam e calendar
w eek $20 (Monday-Saturday). Newdonors
receive $5 bonus on first donation with this
ad. University Plasm a Center, Associated
Bioscience of Tem pe Inc., 1015 S. Rural
R d., Tem pe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective UntiL
further notice.
GENERAL O FFICE position available.
Part-tim p. Flexible hours. C all IA S Labor­
atories at 273 7248.

A FTER CLASS HO URS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
D ia la m eric a M a rk e tin g , the nation’s fin est telem arketing firm , is
now accepting applications tor th e follow ing shifts:

2-6 p.m . 6-10:30 p.m . 7-1 ¿ 3 0 p.m .
W eeken ds A le c A v a ila b le
O ur salespeople w ork in a m odem , com fortabta business
environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance,
lines. G uaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is g reater, aricl
averages $ 5-$ 7 an hour.
' .
'
<
O ur Tem pe o ffice is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus.
Please call D ia la m eric a M a rk e tin g for d e tails. f f
> W fy m

8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

y

State Press

help w anted

h elp w anted

DO N'T BE shy. Opan up a new world. The
top agency in Denver has branched out to
Scottsdale and Is searching for new talent
to m odel/ a c t C all Suzie, 946-9000.
HOB-NOB TH R IFT Shop need exper­
ienced retail, part-tim e help, personality.
No phone calls. Daily from 10-6, 414 S.
M ill, Tem pe.
HOUSEKEEPING. ROYAL Tem pe Motor
Lodge, 967-8861
_____________
MAKE EXTRA money; W e need vendor^
to work the spring training baseball gam es
for th e M ariners, Cubs and Brewers. Call

968-8022.
MARKET RESEARCH interviewera tor
phone work. C all 988:7816.
MOOELS/TALENT; O ur search never
ends! C all the talent scouts at Tondu
Studk», 284-3630.
O UTSIDE 8A LES, advertising, M esaChandler area. G ilbert Y e llo # Pages,
com m ission sales. C a ll M r. Sm ith,
8924600.
PA R T-TIM E W A ITR E SS /counter help
needed during lunch hours. Apply at
Kevin’s Com er C a fe, 172S W . University,
Tem pe,-

■

Page 19

Friday, February 5,1988

-

. v

TUTOR NEEDED for math 210 Immediate­
ly. Price negotiable. Debbie, 8398922.

AQD TAMI: Get psyched for activation,
you deserve itl Your mom loves yal

W AITRESSES NEEDED- AH shifts. Apply
at The Raintree, 933 E. University, Tem pe,
85282.

AGD VICKY Martin: Thanks aooo much for
every little thing. Your daughter is ready to
go active!

W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS tor the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 2206014.

ALPHA GAM Actives: The pledges are
ready to rage on into activation.
ALPHA GAM’S pledges: Feast of Roses is
atthost here. Good luck with activation!!!
P .S . Flour and water don’t mix!?! Your bro
Stan.

instruction
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition writing skiNs. term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.
HANG G LIDE! Gently sloping hill just
south of Tem pe. Safe and exciting.
S u p e rb g ro u p ra te s . W in d sp o rts,
897-7121.

ACADEM Y OF
R E C O R D IN G S C IE N C E S

. now offers training
in audio engineering
* . ¡n Phoenix

493-9898

_______

PART-TIM E ATTENDANT tor 33 year old
w hesk^iair-bound m an. Apache and
Terrace area. Inquire, 9 68 6871. ______
PHOENIX LAW firm needs student able to
work six to eight hours per day, beginning
no taler than 12 p.m ., to run errands and
perform m iscellaneous duties in office.
Must have reliable autom obile. M ust be
dependable and able to work Monday
through Friday. Hourly rate plus m ileage.
Call M aggie, 196-1000.
_____________

Jewelry
CASH FO R gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

TK DIAMONDCONSORTIUM

PHOTOGRAPHY STUO ENT w anted to
help with photos and layout. Definite
opportunity to expand your portfolio! Call
Rob at 784-8006 o r Fid at 784-9410,
PRESCHOOL DIRECTO R and staff, new
In -C h in d to r, Kids A re People Too,
928-8484.
,

D IA M O N D S
EN G A G EM EN T S E TS
WE ARE No t a traditional je w e lr y
STORE BUT A PROFESSIONAL 6TH FLOOR
DIAMOND BROKERAGE FIRM.
GUARANTEED LO W EST P R IC E !
CALL FOR «FORMATION AN0 HOURS

8 3 5 -9 1 4 »
20 E. MAM ST., No. $0$, MESA

ALPHA PH I’S-1 am so glad I pledged this
.house. W e love you actives. Can’t w ait till
activation. Your pledge pres.
ALPHA PHI (Chom pie)- I know Cal and
Devin w ill carry A-PM letters weH. Good
luck! Love J.B . Lakers fan.
ANDREW GELLER: C al kind Davin r W
you and Chuck! See you Saturday! Love
Stuff.
A-PHI ACTIVE Slater»- I’m anxiously
awaiting to aee the light! Pleaae hurry!
Love, L iu C.
A -PH I ACTIVES can’t w ait tor activation.
You guys are the best actives around.
Lo re, Wabbhead.
A -PH I BRASTRAP: You're the best offspr­
ing I could've s w r hooked up with! H al I
lo re you too much! Keep up the wry
humor! L o w , Mommy Beanhead.
A-PHI HOLLY Baird: I can 't w ait to be one
of your sisters because I think you are
special. Lore, Alison.
A 4*H I JOLEAN: D on't give up! Love,
Mom.

SUMM ER W ORK: Now 'Interview ing for
fun tone summer work In a sum m er sales
and business m anagem ent program . Earn
$395/ w eek and colleg» credit. Call
230-3008 tor an interview.
T.C . EQ G ING TO N'S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for cook/tood preparation
position. Apply in person daily after 2:30
p.m ., 1680 S . Alm a School Road, Suite
129.

TUTO R NEEDED desperately tor ECE106
A u to c a d /S u p e rc a lc 4 . P le a s e c a ll
784-0988.
W AITER/W AITRESS, retirem ent resort,
no tlpd, $4.50/hour, part-tim e. 262 E.
Brown, M psa, 969-9394.

STUDENTS
PART-TIME S A LE S
Must be articulate,
responsible and selfmotivated. Work four
hours per night and
weekends. Only serious
applicants need call.

EARN $60 PER DAY

CALL 966-0116

GEEK M IKE Rather: This whole thing is
right or wrong-1 just wanted you to know
I've missed youl C an't w ait till Saturday.
Happy one year! Love youl Goober.

TRI-DELT JEAN: Congrats on going
active! W e love you! Cheryl, Anne, and
Kkn.

TR ID ELT PLEDGES are going active,
thanks for the hard work to all the actives.
W e Delta-love you!

$1.35 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4289.

GREEK W EEK Publicity Committee m eet­
ing, Sunday, 9 p.m . in P V m ain lobby.

TR ID ELT PLEDGES, happy initiation!
Tonight is just the beginning! W e Deltaiuv
you tons! The actives.

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

H .B .- H .B .- H ....B .- I love you Meg “O”
Tons!
IT STARTS tonHe- Sigm a Chi little sister
rush. Tonits at 6 it's a cocktaH party and
tomorrow night It's a M exican fiesta. No
costume required and all ladies are
welcome.
JEANNINE JONES: Good luck tomorrow
with activation. I'm to excited tor youll
Love ya, Usa.
KD L.G .- It's bean one great year. Love
your ski instructor.

KKG KARA Borchere: A re you taken? A
Phi Sig admirer.

USA: "G OO DNESS" ‘nuff ta id l Peace
and lo re, Patrick.

A-PHI STACEY: The weekend has come,
and Iw oek is alm ost done, now It’s tone
for activation, and one huge celebration!

MANDATORY G REEK Sing Chairman
Workshop- 2 to 4 p.m ., Sunday at the Sig
Ep house.

always, Kim.
AGD DEBORHA M arie, Congratulations
on your Impending initiation. Tomorrow Is
a very special day tor all ASU Alpha Gams.
Love, loyalty, and friendship In Alpha
Gam m a Delta. Your sister of the Double
Rose, Jade.

___________________

AGD Di: I hope you're ready to party!
Initiation Is around the com er! Love, R2.
A G D ’ G E R II

Always

rem em ber your

“ mom" loves you!
AGD KIM D .- You're the w orld's greatest
moml C an't w ait for activation! Love,
DaN ell.______________________________

A-PHI TRACY M ies: You've been the
best, sweetest dot the A -Phi's have ever
seen. You m ean the world to me. Alpha
PM forever, Mom.
A -PH I TW INS Andrea D . and Staph B-Hope you two are having fun during
i-w eek. I'm really excited to sea you guys
go active. Good luck! Love, mom.
AQUAMAN: HAPPY Anniversary! Thanks
for the best year of my life. Love you, PW .
ASU GYMNASTS, M ich ele and H eath er
Show UCLA what two little Devils can do!
Good luck, Quinn and Ian.
ASU INJURED Third baseman: You make
nine innings most enjoyable!! W ould like
to m eet you and see you play! A prospectable Tigers fan.
ATO JSP: Good luck with Cam p ATO!
Spring break in D.C .? Definitely! AGD
love,'A .

u..,

PAUL: 4 years, 11 months. Wow!! Tonight
is gonna be great! Your Csputa Gham
loves youl
PH I SIGM A Kappa Little Sister Rush
tonight, 7:30, at the Phi Sig house.
Sem i-form al. For m ore information call
Dan at 7848322.

CALLING ALL Sam urai's, Jeep's, and
4x4's. Do you Hka... w ant... need... Coro­
na's, sand, and fun In th e aun??l! Job) the
road trip to Rocky Point (spring break)!
C all 921-1585.

SHO GOOD job keep the buns big big.

AGD M YN D I: Hay step-daughter. I can't

AGD PLEDGES- Congrats on acfivafionl I
still love you. Love, your friendly hostage.

CONGRATULATIONS AGO G ail!! You
mode HI Your mom can’t w ait to te e you at
your initiation!
DANEIL: AQD Is ao lucky to h a w you and

hard

SIG EP Pledge Mark: You asked tor my
num ber, I gave It, so use it! IntereetedStacy.

a-

AGO STEPHANIE
To the world's
greatest pledge pal- eo glad you’re m inai
Lore, DaNeH.
AGD SUZY: I can't w ait tor you to go
active! Ga t ready! Your sister-mom.
AG D TA M II You m ade It through I week!
O nly tonight and tomorrow to gol Aren't
you excited? Nicola.

LU N C H SPEC IA L

2 MEDIUM
CHEESE PIZZAS
plus one lite r o f Pepsi

$8*5

DOD PLEDGES- Tonight's the nightl Good
kick and gat axdtodt W e lo w you! The
actives.

D IR TY CAR? Coma support the Chi
Om ega pledge class at their car wash on
Sunday from 1 0 4 at Chevron on Apache/
Rural.

BALLOON EXPRESS
898-1740 * 844-1931

rSTREETTALK!
| HAIR DESIGN |
I

(Near Scottsdale Fid. I Indian School)

949-0445

TO OD FROM 810182 lab Fait 86. Sawyou
by CO B last sem ester- wouldn't mind
seeing you around again soonl Anna.

CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
FLYING FING ERS now has a M ac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 946-1500.
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.
LA SER JET PR IN TIN G . Transparencies.
R esum es. Photocopies. C all Diane,
838-7963.
LEGAL, M EDICAL, personal documents.
24-hour turnaround. Free pickup and
delivery. Reasonable. Close to ASU.
967-7174.

W EST CAMPUS typing, $1.50 per page.
Professional, accurate. CaH 8636984.
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-6145.W ORD PROCESSING. $2/page. Mesa.
Chandler area. 831-8218.

j By Appointment Only J
I $10 off haircut
I $20 O f f perms &weaves,, I
O ffe r e x p ire s 2 -2 9 -8 8 .

i_______J

l

___________ i

STUDENT
TYPE & COPY
U N IVE R SITY TOW ERS

transportation

580 S. College, Suite 202
(Across from ASU Swimming Pool)

I IC E D to rent a ride from west Southern
to and from ASU, 8 a.m .-4 p.m . M ildred,
’
965-3190.___________________

TO ARCHER: Thanks «tot, I owe you one.
W ould Oka to aaa you at little ala rush.

ALISON’S TYPIN G Service, IBM Correct­
ing Selectric, competitive rates. CaH
Alison a t 941-1275 from 8-5.

TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.

SU E ELLEN: I still have chrome on my
trailer M ich. F.U.

vation. I'm so proud of you. You are the
beat« I love you, Pety.

962-0079 evenings and weekends.

S U S A N ’ S W O R D P ro c essin g and
Graphics; On-campus pick-up and deliv­
ery twice weekly; spelling and grammar
corrections; rush orders accepted; organi­
zation, flow, G antt charts; graphs; $1.50
double spaced page; 497-0568.

BY

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. CaH AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

THETA JQANNA: Congratulations on acti­
DELTA GAMMA Kafiy Bahd: You a te a hot
mom. I can 't w ait until activation weak!
Hope you h are a great weekend) I lo re
youl You DG dot.
_________ _________

BUBBLY
BALLOONS

STARDUSTER RUSH Tonight at Palm
Tree Village clubhouse. Dressy attire. CaH
829-7023 tor ride or information.

THETA BECKY and Jude- Congratsll on
activation. I'm so proud of you girls. I lo w
you guys, Paly.

À LAST m inute rush? CaH Teresa at

SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
so n ab le. P ro fess io n a l. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. CaH Jessie
945-5744.

OF

ALL STATES Driveaway - Cars available 21 or older. 992-5200.

S W IM M E R Y AN C .- Je regarde tu
M ercredi. Je m 'appelle Becky. Vous
rappelez vous de moi?

AAA MICRODATA (W ord Processing)
S ervices. P rofessional, guaranteed:
typing, relb n g eig rap h ics, etc. Fast! Near
ASU. Ron, 967-0019, 833-5532.

Q U A L IT Y , Q U IC K T yp ing . P apers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. O ne day service available. Ginny,
9566163.

BOUQUETS

7 2 2 0 E . 1st A ve.

^

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.

BOUQUETS

I

Processing).

LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem . Dissertations, term
p ap ers, resum es, th eses . Q u ality!
820-7778.

SIG M A C H I Todd Prado: Happy B-day you
big stud! Don't do anything I would do!
Luv, “ his bitch."

SO am I. AGD lore, mom.
AGD RANDII Thanks tor “ I" Weak, Ifa
bean a blast. You're the greatest mom
evert Luv In AGD, Susie.

11 We deliver a better p izzal i |

AND

AG D MICHELLE M engl Cm so excited you
pledged Alpha Garni You’re going to love

CONGRATULATIONS TO Derek Cabaniss. (I thought m aybe I would Inform
those 3. maybe 4, people at ASU you
haven't told yet) I think you'll m ake an
awesome Pike! Good luck and h are fun
being a pledge. Love T a a ta P .S .- Come
get your jungle juice out o f my fridge!

’■

I; 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 j|

M IKE RITTER: G et suedl_________

BRIAN FAIRRINGTON- Happy Birthday
Sw eetie! I love you... Missy.

forget youl Your pledge daye « ¿ a lm o s t
overt R a c h ._______________________

.V . ; ■/ v- ;

O H HOLY St. Jude, Apostle and M artyr,
great in virtue and rich in m iracles, near
kinsman of Jeasus Christ, faithful interces­
sor of all who invoke your special patron­
age in Urns of need, to you I have recourse
from the depths of my heart and humbly
beg you to whom God has given such
great power to come to my assistance and
help m e in my present and urgent petition.
In return I promise to m ake your name
known and cause you to be invoked. (Say
3 O ur Fathers, Hail M arys and Glorias.
Publication must be prom ised.) St. Jude,
pray for us and all who invoke your aid.
Am en. RS.

AGD MARIA: Your mom thinks you're the
greatest! Congrats on initiation! Katie.

AGD M IKF W e’ve finally m ade It, tomor­
row’s the day! Thanks for always being
there when I need youl Love, DaNell.

STUOENT PARKING less than Vi m ile
from campus. Park your car all day lo r just
32, shuttle service included. 9936220 or

Love, Jennifer.

SC O TT: HAPPY B-Oayl Party
tonight. Luv, your new pal Suz.

AGO MICHELLE Meng- W ell here is your
first personal. Congrats!! You made the
right choice)! Lunch is on youll Your
photo-cage buddy._______________ ____

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

with one topping

REMARKABLE ROBBIE: H i. how are you?
JEM .

M ichele._____________________________

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

U S A U S A - H ere • nice tim e in class and
keep in touch. Your new friend.

ATO JT fan- “ You’ve G ot a Friend." W ill I
see “ Your Smiling Face" again soon?
-Another fan.

AGD LILLY- Tonight’s the n l^ rt, tomor­
row's the dayl Congratulations. Love,

833-2195.

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

personals

AG D DANEIL: I'm so proud of you.
Rem em ber, mom is always here. Love

DJ FOR fratem lty/sorority/aH parties.
Finance m ajor/partier hates his weekend
jobl N ice system /m lxer, experienced,
cheapl CaH 2-3 p.m . deity, DennyMix,

325.

LORI: HAPPY Birthday! Hope you h are a
great one! Love ya, N an ce.;

AGO BETH and Heidi: Just w ait until w e're
active! G all and Lisa.

services

829-7829.
KKG PLEDGES are going active!!! Hey
actives, we got youl W KL, the pledges.

A -PH I'S- GOOD Luck) You're wonderful!
AOE Melissa Peralta.

ADPI CARRIE Geriach: I’m glad I was at
College Street Dell Saturday at 6. Hope to
see you more often. Ex Swimmer.

$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and
pick up spot. Lazar 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

GREEKS LESLIE and M elissa G „ inbetween acta have been changed. Please
caH Chris as soon as possible.

SMALL O FFICE suites tor rant. Downtown
Tem pe. W alk to ASU. 968 8512.

......... ......................-

ty p in g /
w ord processing

TRIDELT KIM Littlefield- I’m extrem ely
proud of youll It's not much longer until
you m eet the dam !I Delta love, K.K.

A -PH I RUTH Myers: I'm aooo proud of
you. Activation Is coming ctoaartll Bear
hug e,m om ... .

BUSINESS STUDENTS: Interested in
traveling to Europe o r the O rient this
summer and earning college credits? Find
out howl W atch for details on International
Business Sem inars or attend the meeting
next W ednesday, 1:40 p.m . in BA401.

GEORGE: THE joke was funny, we have
to adm it. But until our revenge, we'd never
quit.

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

IM N ico le.____________________________
TO N Y 'S NEW Yorker, part-tim e cashier/
hostess. A pply in person, 107 - E .
Broadway.

TRIDELT DENA- Yea, you’re going activeP*
Have a blast! D elta luv? -Karen.

LAMBDA O ff Alpha would Hka to thanks
Bob a t Tops Liquors for many years of
great service. Sincerely, Scott Mare,
President.

m iscellaneous

STUDY W HILE working, dental front
office, part-tim e mornings or afternoons.
Ron 967-0442 or 9968300.

roastbeefl)

A-PHI LIZ, “Can we ta lk '', I hope ebon.
Good luck! L o w , P h i.

A -PH I ROBYN Austonden You’re a super
dot. Activation is around the corned PM
Love, Mom.

STUDENTS, PART-TIM E workers needed
tor a good cause. Babbitt for President
Comm ittee needs phoners for afternoon
and evening work. $4.50 per hour, up to 38
hours per w eek. For more inform ation can
Donna, 958-6611.

TRIDELT DIO NE- Thank you, thank you,
thank you for everything! Still your little
sis? -Karen.

KO UR TN EY TR O YER- (and Bobby),
Happy Birthday! L o w always- Rachel,
Miasy, and Jane.

RESPONSIBLE, MATURE student tor
childcare. Own transportation to pick-up
one 12 year old at school, located at 32nd
and Shea at 3 p in . Days negotiableexcept Thursdays, a m ustll C a t 948-9922,
for M U Joyce.

STUDENT EM PLOYM ENT, part-tim e or
full-tim e. Assist at airport and hotel with
activities related to m edical m eeting from
April 30-M ay 7. Flexible hours. Interview­
ing February 16 at Princess Hotel. Call
Arcan Association, 1-800-227-5910 tor
appointment.

ELM CLUB -oops- Sigm a Chi Todd Prado:
A m nesia tonight? L e t’s g e t som e
“ battles"! Wish I w ere there. Happy B-day
from “John’s" friend. P .S .- W here’s the
jacuzzi? Straight! (Barf) Aackl Carrots and

A -PH I KYM Gore: Your dots w ant to be
Just Hka you- Active. Love, Alison and
Beth.

A-PHI PRESIDENT Krista: You are the
beet buddy. Can't w ait to be Ilka you.
W abbhead.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT Is now
hiring evening hostess, w aiters and
dishwasher. Apply In person Monday
through Friday, 1:30 to 4 . 5001 E.
W ashington.

TRIDELT AMBER, happy initiation! G et
psyched for tonight! i Deltaiuv you! Your
big sis M ichelle.

KKG THIEVES: W e don’t get mad, we get
even. Lore the PM Sigs.

V A U N T M E «FE C IA L: AN 14 KT. GOLD
CHAINS, EARRINGS. SOLD BY WEIGHT.
ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D.

travel

DUSTERS: HERE'S to a successful rush.
W e know you ladies will do a great job.
Kappa Sigm a.

A -PH I KARI: You’re an awesome moml I
c a n 't w ait tor activation! Love ya,
W abbhead.

P R O F E S S IO N A L L E A T H E R S M IT H
wanted. M ust b e versatile and honest.
Part-tim e opportunity tor the right person.
9 8 8 4042. .
j
'
__________

SPARE TIM E Income; electronics, no
experience. O thers. For m ore information
dial (504) 841-0091, ext. 1080. Open 7
days.

personals

personals

personals

STUDENT PARKING lees than Vs m ile
from cam pus. Park your car all day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 996-5220 or
946-5262.

travel
A IR LIN E CO UPO NS w anted: U nited
Bonus Tickets, D alla, W estern, or North­
w est. W ill pay up to $460 aach.
1-8092 554080 .
AIRLINE TICK ET, one way anywhere
Continental fiiee. M ust be used by M ay 25.
$80.50. 901-3850.

Word Processing/Dual Color Copying
Prompt & Satisfctory Service Guaranteed
24-Hr Turnaround on Written Documents
Use Our Super Friendy Processors
15% Dlacount With Cutout Ad
Self-Service Copies 46

Phone 921-9695

adoptions
ADOPT: C H ILD LE S S , loving couple
wtxhee to adopt white newborn. O ur hearts
are reaching out tor that epecW aomeone
to love. Medical end legal expenses paid.
ConfldentM . C ell collect. Sherry end Bab.
718-7433736.
\
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? It considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e m ay be able to
help with hom ing and m edical arrangem anta. Famines available who w ith to
provide a laving homo tor a child. CaH
Southwaet Adoption Cantor, 234-BABY.

Page 20

F it u

Friday, February 5,1988

I

IN CONCERT
FRIDAY

FEBRUARY 5
9:30 PM. ALL AGES SHOW
TICKETS INCLUDED FREE AFTER H O U R S
$ S .5 0 ADVANCE PRIC E/$9.50 DOOR PRICE

11:00 PM. ADULTS ONLY
(LIQ UO R SHOW )
$ 7 .5 0 AD VANCE/S8.50 DOOR PRICE

SHOWS PRESENTED
TO YOU BY:

ICZZP 104 «Jrm
THE NUM BER 1 HIT M USIC STATION

919 EAST APACHE BLVD., TEMPE, AZ 921-9776
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ALL DILLARDS BOX OFFICES AND UTOPIA NIGHT CLUB