slate pfess
V o l. 7 0 N o. 8 5

•C opyright, state P u n . 1968

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

M onday, F eb ru ary 8 ,1 9 8 8

Tam pa, Arizona

B ab b itt e x p e c ts 'stro n g sh o w in g ’ in Io w a caucus
B y V IC K IE CHACHERE
S ta te Press

DES MOINES, Iow a — An optim istic Bruce Babbitt, who
ranks fourth among Dem ocratic presidential hopefuls in a
weekend poll, said Sunday his campaign is “ prepared to pull
o ff a surprise” in tonight’s Iowa caucuses.
Babbitt, responding to reporters’ questions after appearing
on CBS’ s
“ Face the Nation,” said: “ Expectations are low
and I am prepared to pull o ff a surprise.
“ I ’m absolutely certain that w e a re going to make a strong
showing.”
...
The form er Arizona governor, who tied with the Rev. Jesse
Jackson fo r fourth in the Des M oines R egister poll, is the
favorite of 9 percent o f those polled by the newspaper.
The caucuses, the first voter measure o f a candidate, w ill
begin tonight at 7:30.

Related stories
pages 4, 6, 7 and 8.
“ Rem em ber, as ea rly as Jan. 1 ,1 was at 2 or 3 percent,”
Babbitt said. “ I think the motion is there.”
Babbitt added that he would definitely go to New
Hampshire on Feb. 16 and participate in the M arch 8 “ Super
Tuesday” prim aries and caucuses in 20 states regardless of
his showing in Iowa.
“ I ’m going to New Hampshire and I am going to stay in the
race because I really believe I can make a difference,”
Babbitt said, adding that he has spent a year cam paiging
there.
Babbitt, appearing on the news program, said: “ I read
those polls as good news fo r Bruce Babbitt.
“ Rem em ber who was fourth in 1984? G ary H art.”
The Babbitt campaign, which has operated in Iowa fo r two
years and was jioned Sunday by Phoenix M ayor Terry
Goddard, was bolstered in Decem ber by a televised debate
T u rn to B ab b itt, page 9 .

S tava M ountaar/S tata
-- I _____ D .l

F o rm er A rizo n a G ov. B ruce B a b b itt speaks w ith h is su p p o rters a t th e G reen w ay E lem en tary S chool in D es M oin es, Io w a . B abb itt
v is ite d th e sch o o l T h u rsd ay. B a b b itt and o th e r p re s id e n tia l h op efu ls arriv ed In D es M oines la s t w eek fo r th e b eg in n in g o f th e Iow a
caucu ses.

H ou se to v o te on S e n a te ’s im p eac h m en t articles
By b e n M c C o n n e l l
Sta te P ress

PH O E N IX — As acting Governor Rose M offord
m eets with impeached Gov. Evan Mecham today
to tem porarily replace his administration, the
House o f Representatives is expected to vote on
articles o f impeachment for the Senate.
F iv e managers elected by the House Friday
a fter its vote to impeach the em battled first-term
Republican m ay present up to 55 impeachment
articles to the House fo r debate and vote, some
representatives said Sunday.
“ I ’ve heard rumors that anywhere from three to
55” articles w ill be presented, said Rep. Jenny
Norton, R-Tempe.
Meanwhile, Mecham’s troubled automobile
dealership suffered close to $100,000 in damage to
cars and o ffice equipment during a vandalism
spree early Sunday, Glendale police said. Most of
the dam age was the result o f broken glass in 22
automobiles and three buildings.
P o lice have arrested Vernon Bradley Jordan,
21, the son o f a dealership em ployee, in connection

inside_____
ASU WEATHER
Sunny and mild today
with a high near 70.
Tonight: clear with a
low in the 40s.
CARDINAL RULE:
There will be a new
alcohol policy for
Arizona Cardinals
games, once the team
houses Sun Devil
stadium in the fall.
Page 10.
Classified................. 19
Comics,.....,...,.........16
Entertainment......... 11
Opinion..............
4
Sports.................... 17

with the incident. He has been charged with three
counts o f burglary, one count of trespassing and
one count of crim inal damage, according to
Glendale police spokesman M arshall Downen.
M echam had no com m ent, w h ile press
secretary Ken Smith said he knew nothing about
the incident.
The governor has said the controversies
surrounding him has hurt his dealersh ip
financially. It has been w idely reported that
Mecham Pontiac has been for sale fo r several
months.
Heinz Hink, a Scottsdale Republican who was
selected chairman o f the House’s m anagers for
drafting the impeachment articles, m et Sunday
with House special counsel W illiam French and
the four other managers to draft the language of
the articles.
Hink and French did not return repeated State
Press phone calls Sunday.
Hink also is a political science professor at ASU.
Rep. Bev Hermon, a Tem pe Republican and one
of the 46 legislators who voted for impeachment,

said today’s action w ill m ove quickly.
Republicans w ill caucus early today, then go to
the floor at 10:30 for debate and a vote. Norton
said representatives have a “ strong feeling . . . to
do this with a ll fairness.”
E arly on, most House members believed three
articles would be written, charging Mecham with
alleged obstruction of justice, w illfu lly concealing
a $350,000 loan on financial disclosure form s and
illegally borrowing $80,000 o f the state’s money.
But the articles likely w ill be “ subdivided” to
m ake the charges m ore precise.
The House voted Friday 46-14 to impeach
Mecham. A select comm ittee heard 33 hours of
testimony from witnesses, including Mecham,
who testified fo r 14 o f those hours. A t his Friday
appearance, Mecham told the comm ittee that an
impeachment vote would “ not be the end of the
w orld.”
M offord, according to the state’s constitution
and an opinion issued by Attorney General Bob
Corbin, becam e acting governor when Mecham
was notified Friday night o f the impeachment
vote.

*\

MECHAM’S CALENDAR
✓ Today — Meet with acting
. Gov. Rose Mofford to iron out
details of moving out of his
ninth-floor executive office.
✓ Feb. 10 — Likely day he w ill
move out of his office. Mofford
has said “ a few days” should
be enough for him to leave.
✓ Feb. 17 — Pre-trial hearing
on six felony crim inal counts
handed down by the state
grand jury.
✓ Feb. 29 — Tentative start of
Senate im peachm ent tria l.
✓ March 9 — Criminal trial
begins.
✓ May 17 — Recall election
neld. Already, nearly a dozen
candidates want to be placed
on the ballot.

C o n fid e n tia l m ath d o c u m e n t stolen, c irc u la te d
B y SC O TT LUCK
S ta te Press

A confidential ASU Mathematics Department
faculty-rating document was rem oved from the
math office headquarters at the beginning o f this
sem ester and distributed anonymously to faculty
members, many o f whom are upset about the
incident.
Included in the document, which was provided
anonymously to the State Press, are Math
Chairman W illiam “ Tom ” Trotter’s “ subjective
ratings.”
.
The document lists the math faculty members
and ratings for research, teaching, service and an
o v e r a ll s c o re d eterm in ed b y th e m ath
department’s personnel com m ittee. Underneath
are Trotter’s ratings broken down into six
categories, with a rating from one to six.
However, the document provided to the State
Press was apparently altered.
On the State Press’s version of the document,

next to the “ Chairman’s Subjective Ratings,” is a
clause which states: “ Those in categories I, II,
and I I I are to be encouraged to leave.”
Th irty o f the 45 rated faculty members fa ll into
categories one through three.
However, Trotter said he did not w rite the
“ encouraged to leave” message.
“ I duthot w rite such a statement and would not
m ake such a statement about any faculty member
in the department,” Trotter said.
Several faculty members within Trotter’s
categories of one to six confirm ed that their
versions of the document did not contain the
“ encouraged to leave” clause. No one claim ed
they ever saw such a statement on any o f the
copies.
Trotter said the document was stolen from the
math department office.
“ It (the document) was rem oved illegally from
the departm ent It has been altered and done so in
a way, which at face value, I think, is an effort to

be very disruptive and dam aging,” said Trotter,
who took over the chairmanship in M ay. Trotter
previously served as the math department chair
at the U niversity of South Carolina.
Trotter said he did not have any idea who took
the document or who distributed it. However,
several math professors claim ed they knew who
had, although they would not elaborate.
Trotter said he is cooperating with ASU legal
counsel and campus police, and he has been
advised not to discuss the document’s content.
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said it is
policy fo r campus police not to confirm or deny
whether an investigation is being conducted.
John McDonald, a math professor who served
on the ratings personnel comm ittee, said he
thought the docum ent’ s d istrib u tion w as
“ irritatin g” and an “ invasion of p rivacy.”
Turn to D ocum ant, pago 9 .

Page 2

State Presi

February 8,1988

world/nation in brief
PLO chief demands liberation
of 2 kidnapped Scandinavians
2IHDON, Lebanon (A P ) — PLO guerrillas Sunday
surrounded a house holding two kidnapped Scandinavian
United Nations employees and their abductors, and PLO
Chief Yasser A rafat ordered the hostages freed.
T h e P a le s tin e L ib e ra tio n O rg a n iza tio n ’ s Sidon
commander, Anwar Madi, who issued the order in this
southern Lebanese port city, said his guerrillas m ight use
force to release the two captives.
“ W e shall try to gain their freedom with peaceful means.
But if this proves in effective, w e shall resort to other
means,” M adi told reporters. “ We expect they w ill be free
in 48 hours.”
Sources close to Madi said the two captives — United
Nations R elief and Works Agency em ployees Jan Stening,
44, o f Sweden, and W illiam Jorgensen, 58, of Norw ay —
w ere being held in a deserted house that had been
encircled by PLO guerrillas near Sidon’s Ein el-Hilweh
refugee camp.
“ W e bave clear orders from A rafat to storm the hideout
if the captors fa il to free the two captives peacefully,” said
cme source, who spoke on condition o f anonymity.
Stening and Jorgensen w ere traveling in an UNRW A car

from their base in the southern Lebanese port of Tyre to
Beirut on Friday when they w ere intercepted and
kidnapped by. masked gunmen on Sidon’s southern
outskirts.
They w ere the first Scandinavians to be abducted in
Lebanon. An UNRW A communique released Saturday said
it had been'festablished that the captors w ere Palestinians
“ acting individually without a political m otive,”

Economists see Federal Reserve
ready to push down interest rates
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The Federal Reserve is poised to
boost the faltering U.S. economy by pushing down interest
rates. The moves are certain to be welcomed by home
buyers and Republican presidential hopefuls.
Many economists believe the central bank has already
set in motion further easing moves because o f the
widespread belief the economy is about to slide into a
period o f very weak growth.
Top federal policy-makers who sit on the Federal Open
M arket Committee w ill m eet behind closed doors Tuesday
and Wednesday to assess current economic conditions and
set monetary policy fo r the year.

Justice Department gives go-ahead
to private contra aid efforts
WASHINGTON (A P ) — The Justice Department says
private supporters of the Nicaraguan contras can legally
raise funds for the rebels.
The contras’ backers w ill have to step gingerly, though,
if they want to avoid past mistakes that have led to
c r im in a l charges or made them — both w ittingly and
unwittingly — part of the Iran-contra a ffair.
For instance, U.S. law would prohibit the private backers
from sh ip p in g arms now in the United States to the contras
without State Department approval.
And the department would have to agree before
U.S.-made arms could be sent from other countries to the
rebels.
Other laws prohibit the launching o f private m ilitary
operations from U.S. soil and require registration of
anyone operating as an agent of a foreign entity.
The Internal Revenue Service rules say that tax-exempt
charitable organizations must raise money for food,
clothing and shelter — not fo r weapons.
Private contra backers said last week they would try
anew to raise money for the rebels because o f the House’s
rejection of $36.2 m illion in aid.

today
The Today section is a daily calendar
of events happening at ASU. Any
campus club or organization can submit
entries to the calendar for publication to
the State Press, located in the basement
of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries
will not be taken over the phone.
Deadline for the entries is 1 p.m; the
previous business day.

(Room 211). They welcome anyone
interested in medicine and engineering. Tshirts will be available.
•Young Communist League meets today
from 4 to 5 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room for
a discussion of the significance of the INF
treaty and what students should do about
it.

Entries may be edited due to content
or space.

•Black Interpreters Theatre meets tonight
at 4 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, Hoorn 318 to plan
a show for Black Heritage Month.

•Coalition for World Peace meets today
at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room-with
guest speaker William Kennedy, artist and
victim of Agent Orange.

•United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear
War meets today at 4 p.m. in the Social
Sciences Building, Room 325 for a
discussion of spring semester events.

•Biom edical Engineering Society
discusses semester activities today from
2:40 to 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room

•PRSSA (Public Relations Student
Society of America) meets tonight at 5:30
p.m. in the MU Yuma Room (Room 211).

•ASU Kundalinl Yoga Club meets tonight
at 7:15 p.m. in the MU Graham Room
(Room 216). They will team to stretch,
breathe and relax through the art and
science of Kundalini Yoga.

Ed Moser of Phoenix’s largest PR firm
speaks on climbing the ladder to success
and the benefits of being a PRSSA
member. They will also have a planning
session.
•United Jewish Appeal meets tonight at
5:30 p.m. at Hillel Jewish Student Union for
a solicitation seminar and dinner.
•Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society
meets tonight at 6 p.m. in the Language
and Literature Building, Room C-319. They
will serve refreshm ents, welcom e
everyone.
•Cam pus Am bassadors Christian
Fellowship meets tonight at 7 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel for “ Sermon on the
Mount.” «Sky Diving Club meets tonight
at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room (Room
217). They welcome first jump students.

•Peer Advisement (Educational Support
Program) offers a test taking skills seminar
from 4 to 5 p.m. today jn Room A-362 and a
reading skills seminar from 5 to 6 p.m.
tonight in Room A-372. The ESP offices are
on the south end of the third floor of the
Student Services Center.
•MUAB Gallery Committee holds a Fine
Arts poster sale today through Friday, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Orange Mall at Cady
Mall, or in case of rain, in the lower level of
the MU.

We’ll Cross Flaming A SU STUDENTS
Coals To Make You
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Bring This Ballot In
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166
ITM

Monday, February 8,1988

Stet» Pres»

ASU possible location for
compulsory AIDS testing
B y V IC TO R BARAJAS;
S ta te P ress

Unsure exactly what Surgeon General
E verett Koop meant at an AIDS conference
in England recently when he suggested.,
testing an entire undetermined university
fo r AID S, health officials are not ruling out
ASU as a passible site.
“ There’s always that possibility,” said
Edward Sunderland, chairman of the AIDS
Education Coalition who is opposed to any
type o f mandatory testing. “ It would have to
be done in-a blind testing situation. Neither
the investigators nor the students would
necessarily know who turned out positive.”
Sunderland added that ASU would not be a
proper site, since the combination of
commuter and residential students makes
the university untypical. A New York or San
F ra n cisco u n iversity w ould a lso be
untypical, since those universities would
tend to have higher positive results than the
national average.
ASU law professor Jane Aiken said she
opposes m a n d a tory te s tin g in an y
university, especially at ASU, because
people who test positive in Arizona have to
be reported by nam e to the health
department. ,
“ T h e re m ay be b rea ch e s o f
co n fid e n tia lity that w ou ld’’ resu lt in
enormous amount of discrimination, and
that’s a bad idea,” Aiken said. “ It probably
would be nice to have data on what’s
happening in our university populations..
but I ’ m not su re th e re’s su ffic ien t
confidentiality in any state to protect people
from that.
“ I feel like you’re putting a population of
people at risk.”
High risk groups to the disease are
h o m o se x u a l o r b is e x u a l m en and
intravenous drug users. Lower risk groups
a re h em oph iliacs, blood transfusion
r e c ip ie n t s a n d n o n -m o n o g rm o u s
heterosexual men and women.
AIDS is infecting people in high- and lowrisk groups alike. Between 1981 and 1987,190

people in Maricopa County w ere infected,
resulting in 104 deaths.
A survey taken last spring showed a high
level o f knowledge o f AIDS at ASU, but no
significant changes in sexual behavior.
Other universities’ surveys confirm that
finding.
Monty Roth, ASU director of student
health, said he would rather continue the
current voluntary AIDS testing program
being offered than enforce a mandatory
program.
“ Fm a ll fo r having the program available
to college students,” Roth Said. “ I don’t
really think it (mandatory testing) w ill be
enforced.”
The ASU Student Health Center began
offerin g AID S tests fo r students last
summer. Over 200 students have taken the
tests so far.
The first part o f the test is a screening. If
the test is positive, then a m ore specific
confirm atory test is given. A ll tests are
confidential and coded when taken for
laboratory testing.
The center charges $5 for the screening
and $58 for the confirm atory test.
Bob Henning, a volunteer fo r the Arizona
C ivil Liberties Union, questioned whether or
not mandatory testing was constitutional.
“ We would be com pletely against it
because we do not believe in testing for
AIDS without probable cause, and w e prefer
it only on a volunteer basis,” Henning said,
“ The mandatory AIDS test on federal
em ployees could be stopped becasue it’s
unconstitutional. I just don’t think they
could do it to students.”
Sunderland, who w ill speak against a bill
Tuesday that would require AIDS testing
before a m arriage licenses is issued, said
education is a better solution to AIDS than
tests. He said the tests would cost between
$30 and $100 per student.

Eye of the needle

“ Testing a ll students (in the country)
would be stupid and costly,” Sunderland
said.

T ris h a C arle n o , 2 4 , a B FA d e s ig n /te ch . m ajo r, sew s a je s te r’s h at F riday in G am m age fo r th e firs t
p ro du ction o f th e y e a r, th e Ita lia n com edy th e “ V en etian T w in s .”

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with a
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Tell your love ju s t how
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you with a personal
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February 12 sp ecia l
classified section !!
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DEADLINE IS WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 10 AT 5 P M.

r jjs e th is handy o rd e r form to say “ I LOVE Y O U .”
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C all it in . (W ith VISA o r M C )
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o p in io n
Page 4

State Prêt»

.February 8,1988

C aucus eve
Io w a : R u m in a tio n s o v e r ru m a n d C o k e a t th e K irk w o o d
D a rrin H o s te tle r
Opinion Editor

“ skywalks” — an im pressive system of
enclosed bridges that join downtown
buildings. This blessed urban renewal
project not only facilitates a ccess. to
candidates and w ill centralize activities on
caucus night, but prevents our tender
Arizona skin from being constantly exposed
to 50 below wind chill factors.
- iff *

W e w ere out in such conditions Saturday,
watching Richard “ H ie Human W affle”
Gephardt conduct a “ street w alk.“
Instead o f walking down an average Des
Moines s tre e t, m in g lin g with the locals and
answering questions, Gephardt lured the
p r « § to a fiasco that bordered on the insane.
The Missouri congressman walked down a
short section o f sidewalk — about 5

11:15 P.M .
DES MOINES, Iow a -r- It’s Saturday night
at the Kirkwood in Des Moines, and the hotel
lounge is sparsely populated. Most of the
national press corps is ensconced at
Guido’s, located % the adjacent, bustling
Savery Hotel.
The S a v o y is the in place to stay and to
drink, if journalism is your profession and
you have spent die entire day chasing
presidential hopefuls through cornfields and
watching them kiss babies. The Savery bar
is fun and unique — on any given night one
can watch John Chancellor argue with
Connie Chung over a rum and Coke — but
the 75-year-old Kirkwood, with heavy dark
paneling and historical charm, is a m ore
peaceful place to work.
Io w a d u rin g C a u cu s tim e is a
smorgasbord fo r political junkies — a 24
hour education in the political process with
a frantic intensity that grows almost
intolerable as Caucus tim e nears. There is a
sense o f history and fraternity here, a sense >
that w e are a ll participating in something
vita lly im portant and momentous, yet also
uniquely absurd — something distinctly
Am erican.
Th ere isn’t anything to do in this
m idwestem backwater after* dark except
drink in the hotel bars and talk politics, and
anyone who remains here fo r long gets very
good at both. And while 1 can’t yet claim
proficiency at either, I can listen, and what I
hear spells success fo r a man who fits in just
storefronts in length — separted from the
fin e a t the less pretentious, classic
press and public by a rope barrier, much
Kirkwood; a man who is presumably sound
like a ticket line at Disneyland. He then
asleep 12 floors above me.
dodged questions and sped o ff to a rural
I f that man, form er Arizona governor
farm to pose with piglets and bless the
Bruce Babbitt, perform s as w ell as it is
Am erican farm er.
being wispered in Iowa press circles that he
Seldom has a “ fron tru nn er“ in a
w ill, then something distinctly Am erican
presidential contest appeared so shallow.
w ill have occured — the triumph o f an
His campaign sta ff is sophomoric and inept
underdog.
and his comments com e straight out o f the
:y. . ..
. .
fit
'j V y ■
cliche encyclopedia.
The rest o f the self-proclaim ed “ State
Q u ite sim p ly, th ere is nothing to
Press Iowa Bureau’^ — photographer Steve
Gephardt, and yet he seems to be doing w ell
Mounteer and reporter Vickie Chachere —
in the polls.
are asleep somewhere up there above m e
H e is a man without firm convictions, a
too, and fo r good reason. They have had a
political beast addicted to the glittering
busy couple o f days, with m ore to come.
generality. I f G eorge Bush is a wimp,
The Iowa Dem ocratic Party hosted a
Gephardt is just breaking into training bras.
“ dress rehersal” Saturday in preperation
But he is now the leading Dem ocratic
for tonight’s caucus, and if that is any
candidate fo r President o f the United States.
indication, a chaotic a ffa ir is in the offing.
The entire top floor o f the Des Moines
One o f the most interesting rumors
Convention Center has been transformed
com ing out o f Iowa is that Gephardt is
into a m assive press cen ter— com plete with
busing in suppoQers to stand up for him at
a giant blue tote-board fo r displaying
Monday’s caucus.
caucus percentages as they slow ly role in
Unlike an election, there are no residency
and huge phonebanks to gather the totals.
requirements fo r a caucus-goer. According
The entire downtown area is now a media
to Ph il Roeder, spokesman fo r "the Iowa
cluster — network satellite dishes obscure
D em ocratic Party, anyone can participate
the skyline — as 2,500 journalists prep fo r
in a Dem ocratic caucus as long as they are
the big night.
registered party members. The Gephardt
Fortunately, almost a ll o f the campaign
cam paign denies it, but some Babbitt aids
hotels and offices are connected by gigantic
m ain tain G eph ardt su pporters from

neighboring Missouri are coming over, and
in a situation where some delegates are
chosen by a one or two person m ajority, this
event could be significant. I f the caucus is
close, you can bet there w ill be some digging
into that accusation.
■

■H p

... .

Iff .

■

|

The caucus is going to be close. Very close
— except for Gephardt, who apparently has
a lock on first place; presumably because of
his wholesome good looks and pandering
farm policy.
The latest Des Moines R egister poll lists
Gephardt on top (25 percent), followed by
Paul Simon (19), Michael Dukakis (15),
Undecided (15), Babbitt (9 ), Jesse Jackson
(9) and everyone’s favorite philanderer,
G ary H art (7 ).

I watched Jackson perform at a rally this
weekend in north Des Moines. He is simply
the prem ier orator of his tim e, gluing 300
people to their seats fo r over an hour.
When Jackson speaks, it is like an oldtim e revival m eeting, He is a lightening rod
— when he talks, sparks fly.
I was sitting alone on the balcony of the
Masonic lodge where Jackson was tô speak,
when his guard of Secret Service agents
arrived to “ sweep“ the building.
Jackson is the beneficiary of ziplock
security, for obvious reasons, and the
unseemly combination o f a long-haired
reporter with bulging tote-bags sitting on
the balcony looking subversive must have
m ade the SS men a bit edgy.
I was “ asked“ to empty the contents of
m y bag — the overly polite man with the
w ire coming out o f his eàr uncovered a
deadly tape recorder and some notes— and
o rd e r e d m e to p ré s e n t m y p ress
credentials: NOW, Thank you.
I like Jackson anyway; he handled the
crowd w ell, spike inspirationally about his
gréât patchwork “ Rainbow Coalition,” and
fielded questions about the sensitive Middle
East issue from the press — inclu ding
queries from an Israeli reporter — with
aplomb. F or a man accused o f being antisem etic, he demonstrated great sensitivity
to Israel’s security needs.
H is closin g rem arks w ere m iming

campaign stumping a t its best:
Jackson (a d d ressin g the c ro w d )—
“ Where are you going to go Monday?”
Crowd: “ T o get together!”
Jackson: “ And what are you going to
do?”
“ V ote!”
Jackson: “ And who are you going to vote
for?”
“ Jesse!”
“ Who?”
“ JESSE!”
The sound threatened to collapse the
walls,
If f

In a ll o f his appearances this week, Bruce
Babbitt has shown w it and a willingness to
take on the issues — traits conspicuously
lacking in his opponents.
And if it is true that Iowans enjoy a little
Tabasco sauce in their, candidates, then
Babbitt, through his attacks on Simon,
Gephardt and Dole in recent days, has
shown plenty o f spice.
The most important factor this late in the
Iowa race is mat at least 15 percent of the
electorate is stiff undecided about who they
w ill stand up for at tonight’s caucus. Simon
is w idely believed to have the “ softest”
constituency, (Babbitt is the candidate of
second choice fo r 60 percent of Simon’s
supporters) and Dukakis’ cold demeanor
bores many Iowans used to the flash and
fla ir o f the campaign trail.
Jackson is lim ited by demographics, Hart
is virtually a joke among average Iowans,
and most im portantly: Babbitt is held in
high esteem — by Republicans and
Democrats alike— fo r his intelligence, if not
his politics.
What does a ll this mean?
That I ’m about to test the waters and
venture a guess, fo r what it’s worth, that
Arizona’s favorite son, Q riice Babbitt, is
going to be the surprise o f the Iowa Caucus
— finishing a strong third to Gephardt and
Simon.
Babbitt’s enthusiastic young staff has
been working overtim e, along with the
candidate him self, fo r over a year. And it
appears the work m ay yield dividends.
12:55 A.M.
As I sit here on this blustery, freezing
night, looking out from the Kirkwood lobby
through the huge front window, the early
editions o f the Des M oines R egister are
going to press. The copies w ill contain a
front-page story headlined; “ Arizona’ s
Mecham Impeached by House. ”
And as Evan Mecham prepares to fight
his eviction from the ninth floor of the
captiol half a continent aw ay — with the
p ossib ility that he m ay be dragged
scream ing and clawing out o f office by DPS
officers authorized by Attorney General Bob
C orb in — a com m ent B a b b itt m ade
Saturday comes to mind.
to response to the question, “ W ill the
Arizona Senate convict M echam ?” Babbitt
replied: “ I really don’t know. I ’m not that in
touch with Arizona politics anymore.
“ But I can tell you what’s going on in
Iow a’s state house.”
No doubt he can. And m aybe he knows
m ore about what’s going on to the minds of
the average Iowan , too.

q u o tab le
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— Mr. Dooley

‘A fanatic is a man that
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— Mr. Dooley (Finley Peter Dunne)

t a t t Press

iß

Page 5

Monday, February 8 ,1988

George Bush: Nobody knows the troubles he’s seen
Mike Royko
Tribune Media Services

It appears that George Bosh is rea lly on a roll. He’s quickly
shedding his old im age as a wim p and an elitist.
F irst there was his triumphant-shouting match with Dan
Rather, which let us know that he is nobody’s patsy.
And now he wants us to know, that he’s not really the
wealthy, well-born, well-bred aristocrat that he’s been
portrayed.
Yes, he’s known hard times. Despite growing up in a
sprawling Connecticut mansion with cook and maid,
attending the finest prep schools and Y ale, and having a
m illionaire father who was a U.S. senator, Bush has known
what it’s like when the w olf is at the door.
He revealed this while making a campain speech in
Wyoming, where the economy is depressed because of the oil
price slump.
To let these sim ple folk know mat he understands that
they’re going through, he talked about his days in the oil.
business ahd about how tough it can be.
He said: “ I think having started a business and m eeting a
payroll, and knowing the agony of having to lay someone o ff
when the going gets rough, that’s no fun.”
What a heart tugger . It shure brought a lump to m y throat.
H e had to fire someone, and it wasn’t fun.
I now see Bush in an entirely different light. I had known he
had his own successful oil company in Texas before he was 30
— which he had started with fam ily money. But I wasn’t
aware that he had gone through the personal “ agony” of

having to fire someone.
Naturally, Bush didn’t say how many people he had fired,
or describe the intensity o f his agony. A real man doesn’t
wallow in self pity.
But it’s easy to im agine what those hard tim es must have
been like fo r him.
“ Sit down, Festus.”
“ Yes, sir, M r. Bush;”
•" c
“ Festus, I ’m experiencing agony.”
“ Gosh, I ’m sorry, M r. Bush. Something you ate?”
“ No, Festus, it is m y bottom line. It has grown weak.”
“ I thought you w ere looking a little pale.”
“ Yes, Festus, and I ’m also in agony because of m y sluggish
cash flow ,”

‘Yes, (Bush) has known hard times.
Despite growing up in a sprawling
Connecticut mansion with cook and
m a id . . . Bush has known w hat it’s like
w hen the w olf is a t the door.’
“ Is there anything I can do?”
“ As a m atter o f fact, there is. You can clean out your
locker and accept this check fo r two weeks pay in lieu of
notice.”
«
“ You mean I ’m fired ?”
“ Yes, Festus, that’s another reason I ’m in agony. This is
such a nasty chore.”
“ W ell, heck, M r. Bush, don’t go fretting over the likes of
me. Being thrown out o f work is nothing. M e and the little
lady and our three tykes, w e’ll get by somehow. It’s nothing

compared to the agony you’re going through for having to
fire m e.”
“ Thank you, Festus.”
“ Don’t mention It, M r. Bush. Why, if I had known that
firin g me was going to be such agony for you, I would have
hung m yself to save you a ll this suffering.”
“ You’re a fine fellow , Festus, I feel better already.”
“ That’s what really counts.”
“ Goodbye, Festus. And don’t forget to turn in your
company access card to security.”
It is strange how we can watch someone like George Bush .
on T V for years, yet w e don’t really know him as a sensitive
human being. We see him as supremely confident and
cheerful in his tailored suit and power tie and he seems to
have his world by the tail.
But do we know about the rough road he has traveled?
Have any of you ever looked at him and said: “ There
stands a man who went through the agony of firin g an
employee. How did he endure it? ”
It brings to mind a song called “ Hard Travelin,” written by
Woody Guthrie, the old Okie folk anger, during the hard days
of the Depression.
With a few changes in lyrics, the song could apply to
George Bush.
I been havin’ som e hard tra velin ’, I thought you knowd,
I been havin’ som e bard tra velin ’ way down the road,
I been firin ’, I been cuttm ’,
I g ot m y fin g er on the dismissal button,
I been bavin’ som e hard tra velin ’, Lord.
I ’m glad George Bush has shared this intim ate and painful
part of his past with us. It has caused me to think o f him in a
different way.
And from now on, whenever I see him, I ’ll rem em ber that
old saying: When the going gets tough, the tough get out those
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Page 6

S W tP w u

Monday, February 8,1988

Campaign ‘88

Iow a poll show s G ephardt in lead a t caucus
B y V IC K IE CHACHERE
an d DARRIN HO STETLER
S ta te P ress

DES MOINES, Iowa M iss o u ri R ep . R ich a rd
Gephardt, once lulled as a
darkhorse in the race fo r the
D em o cra tic p resid en tia l
nomination, leads the other
six Democrats in Iowa with
support from 25 percent of
the likely caucus-goers, a
Des M o m s R egister poll
said Sunday.
In the Republican race, Kansas Sen. Bob Dole is Iowans’
first choice with 37 percent, while Vice President George
Bush follows with 23 percent.
Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, who was endorsed by the R egister
a week ago, follows in the Dem ocratic race with 19 percent
and Massachusetts Gdv. Michael D u kakis ranks third at 15
percent. Form er Arizona; Gov. Bruce Babbitt is tied for
fourth with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, at 9 percent.
An estimated 250,000 Iowans w ill m eet tonight in caucuses
around the state to cast their support fo r the candidates. The
six Republicans and seven Democrats have spent as long as
two years wooing Iowa voters in hopes of winning the caucus
and capitalizing on increased financial support and media
attention that follows.
Robert Beckel, cam paign m anager during W alter

Babbitt makes decision
to stay out pf recall race

The M o n ey M an ager
IR S A dvisem ent
Em ploym ent

Mondale’s 1984 bid fo r the presidency, said two or three of the
Dem ocrats w ill be financially forced out o f the race if they do
not capture at least third place in the caucuses.
Beckel, appearing on CBS’s “ Face the Nation,” said
Gephardt is “ in very good shape,” but has to win in Iowa to
save his national campaign.
“ I f you don’t finish first, second or third in this state, unless
you are Jesse Jackson, then you are in real trouble,” Beckel
said.
Gephardt, who has campaigned in Iowa fo r two years, told
a group o f farm ers Saturday, “ This election is a fight; it’s a
cause. It’s about changing Am erica and making it different
than it is today.”
The hour-long rally, staged in a hog barn at a Kellogg,
Iowa, farm , drew a standing ovation from farm ers who,
during recent years, have seen crop prices drop and their
livelihood threatened.
Gephardt pledged im proved trade policies with Japan,
in clu ding opening Japanese m arkets to A m erican
commodities and domestic programs that would make use of
surplus food.
“ How does it feel to work hard every day to make a product
and then it rots in stacks a ll across Am erica,” Gephardt said,
referring to the unsold corn that has been piled next to grain
elevators around Iowa and is now rotting.
Gephardt said the U.S. government spends $11 billion each
year on com subsidies, m ore than the federal education
budget, fo r the com that is left to rot.
He proposed a federal policy that would manage crop
production, and in the case o f com , convert the grain to
ethanol.

“ I don’t like a country that’s in decline and America
doesn’t have to be in decline,” he said. “ W e have the strength
and w e have the power to turn Am erica in a new direction
and w e are going to change the leadership o f the White House
. . and w e are going to m ake Am erica good and strong
again.”
Gephardt’s trade policies, which have been labeled as
protectionism by critics, have been attracting support from
the farm ers who want to let com m odity demand determine
prices fo r their crops.
Later Saturday, form er Colorado Sen. G ary Hart, during a
rally with supporters at a Des Moines restaurant lounge, told
supporters, “ I say, let’s let the people decide.”
Hart, who was favored by 7 percent o f those polled, re­
entered the race two months ago a fter dropping out in May
amid reports o f womanizing and adultery. H art has since run
a shoe-string campaign and has few paid s ta ff members.
Hart, who drew about 70Qsupporters at an earlier rally and
another 200 at thé Des Moines gathering, rocketed to national
notoriety after finishing second in the 1984 Iow a caucuses and
winning the New Hampshire prim ary.
V
He later lost the Dem ocratic nomination to Walter
Mondale.
“ People who have w ritten m e o ff this year, had written me
o ff then,” Hart said, referring to 1984. “ The voters of this
state and of this country have not been heard from yet.
“ I don’t think the numbers m atter so much,” he said. “ I
think what m atters is that the voters o f this state are heard
from on who they think the serious candidate should be.”
Hart, lashing mit at the Reagan adm inistration’s economic

B y V IC K IE CHACHERE
S ta te P ress

m ove on. And I ’d rather be president.”
On Friday, the House voted 46-14 to im peach Mecham,
who has been charged with trying to conceal a ca m p aig n
loan, embezzlement o f $80,000 from the governor’s
protocol fund and trying thwart a state investigation into a
death threat m ade b y a Mecham aide.
The em battled governor is also faced with a M ay 17
recall election and crim inaTcharges stem ming from his
handling o f a $350,000 campaign loan from Tempe
developer B arry Wolfson.
“ Everyw here I go, people are asking me, ‘What in the
world is going on in Arizona?’ ” Babbitt said. “ It has
become a tremendous embarrassment.

DEIS MOINES, Iow a — Form er Arizona Gov. Bruce
Babbitt told a television audience Sunday that he w ill
not run in the recall election o f Gov. Evan Mecham.
Babbitt, who praised the House o f Representatives ’ vote
to impeach Mecham, said on OSS’s “ F a ce the Nation,”
that he has no intention o f returning to the office he
vacated inJanaury 1987.
“ You can’t cross the same string tw ice,” saidBabbitt, a
contender fo r the Dem ocratic presidential nomination.
“ L ife is about m oving on.
“ Those w ere great years, but I did it once, it’s tim e to

Turn to O w rio cn ta, page ( .

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Campaign ‘8 8

Dole becomes Republican frontrunner, edges out Bush
B y V IC K IE CHACHERE
and D A R R IN H O STETLER
S ta te P resa

DES M OINES, Iowa — Kansas Sen. Bob
Dole, who has sprat the last .week warring
with V ice President George Bush, is the
favorite among Iowa voters likely to attend
tonight’s caucuses.
According to a Des M oines R egister poll,
Dole is the first choice o f 37 percent o f the
660 likely caucus goers 'polled. Bush, in
Second ¡dace, was picked by 23 percent of
the voters.
P a t Robertson, a television evangelist,
surprised critics by placing third at 13
percent, followed by New York Rep. Jack
Kem p at 11 percent. Form er D elaware Gov.
P ete du Pont, with ? percent, and form er
Secretary o f State ALexander Haig, with 1
percent, round out the GOP field.
L a ter tonight, an estim ated 250,000
Iowahs w ill m eet to publicly stand up for
their choice for president.
Dole and Bush have spent the past week
trading barbs after Bush issued a press
release last week that acciised Dole of
“ cronyism .”
Bush charged that Dole had im properly
helped a form er aide obtain a government
contract.
Dole admits that he did w rite a letter for
the aide that secured a no-bi&contract from
the Sm all Business Administration to fund
$30 m illion in m eals in F ort Leonard Wood,
Mo. A report issued last week by the House
Small Business Committee sta ff said the
aide was clearly unqualified to receive toe
contract.
Dole, responding to the charges, said he
had done nothing out of toe ordinary in
w riting a letter o f support fo r his form er
aide.
The cam paign hostilties culm inated
Thursday when Dole, Senate m inority
leader and President Ronald Reagan’s
closest congressional ally, confronted Bush
on the floor o f toe Senate, demanding an

apology.
D ole responded to the “ cronyism ”
accusation Thursday during a meeting with
editors at the R egister when he said that
Bush’s form er chief of staff now runs a
Washington public relations firm that
h a n d le s a $406,000 c o n tr a c t w ith
Panam anian m ilita ry strongman Gen.
Manuel Antonio Noriega. S
Noriega was indicted last week in United
States federal court on charged of drug
smuggling.
Bush, who m et. with a sm all group of
uncommitted caucus-goers Sunday night,
said he is “ hurt when he hears of anyone
betraying tho public trust.
“ As president, I would hold up a high
ethical standard,” Bush said.
Bush and his w ife Barbara capped a
hectic fin al day o f state-wide campaigning
with two cocktail parties in their honor in
suburban Des Moines. H ie vice president
m et briefly at one reception with two
members of the Japanese parliam ent and
stressed toe importance o f Asian-American
relations.
“ I think toe first priority is to maintain
national security and then promote good
re la tio n s w ith our frien d s lik e the
Japanese,” Bush said.
Bush urged those present to “ vote for me
at toe caucus.
“ M y national numbers are very, strong,
but I want to win with Iowa on m y side too,’ 7
Bush said.
“ I wouldn’t be standing here as vice
president without Iow a.”
O ther Republican cam paigners and
political analysts have admonished Bush
and Dole fo r squabbling and demeaned toe
importance o f their clashes.
Kem p, responding to questions Friday,
said, “ They should be embarrassed by it. I
think toe Democrats are pleased to see it. I
think it diverts attention.”
Robertson called the altercations between
Bush and Dole “ a dog and cat fight.”

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Page 8

S W e P re s s

Monday, February 8 ,1 9 8 8

Campaign ‘88
Party caucuses begin in Iowa,
first step taken in ’88 election
Cam paigns build as party gathers
B y D A R R IN H O STETLER
S ta te P ress

DES MOINES, Iowa — When Republicans
and Dem ocrats convene throughout Iowa
tonight to fire the opening gun in the 1988
presidential race, they w ill be engaging in a
unique political ritual — the party caucus.
U n lik e a p rim a ry e lec tio n , w here
registered voters go the polls to show
support fo r a candidate, tonight’s caucus
w ill be a sm all gathering (on the precinct
level) of party members who com e together
to debate candidates and policy, form
coalitions and elect delegates to county
conventions.
In 2,487 precincts across Iowa, Democrats
w ill divide into groups — with each faction
supporting one o f the p a rty’s seven
presidential candidates.
Each group must achieve a “ viability
level“ o f 15 people before it is entitled to
elect county delegates — who w ill in turn
choose the state convention delegates who
w ill attend the national convention in
Atlanta this summer.

The groups elec t county delegates
proportional to th eir strength in the
precinct. F or exam ple, if Paul Simon has 20
supporters in a precinct where 60 people
attend the caucus, approxim ately 33 p erm it
o f the delegates elected to the county
convention w ill be Simon devotees.
T h e o v e ra ll p ercen ta g e o f county
delegates a candidate has in each precinct
w ill be totaled and released by the
Dem ocratic Party.
The Republicans conduct a secret-ballot
straw poll, which means that everyone at
the caucus votes fo r a candidate and the
results are tallied.
The caucus system has been described as
unwieldy, confusing and inaccurate, but
Iowans have engaged in the tradition since
the early 1800s and have strongly resisted
changing the system.
In an effort to m ore faithfully pinpoint
candidate support in this crucial ea rly test,
several independent polling firm s and the
three television networks w ill also be
conducting polls -of caucus-goers and
releasing the results to the press.

C A SU A L!
ATTITUDES CONTINUE AT BANDERSNATCH

MON.
LIVE
RICK GONZALEZ
. GUITARIST

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TUES.

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KAZI’S &
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FRANK
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MmmtMiystate I
P resid en tial h op efu l Jack K em p m eets h is sup po rters b efo re spesld ng to th e D ee M oines
C hem ber o f C om m erce F riday aftern o o n .

Date/Acquaintance Rape occurs in all segments o f today's society. Current
research indicates that institutions o f higher learning m ay w ell have a
higher probability for rape and sexual violence than other segm ents of
society. In 1985, Dr. Mary Koss, Kent State University, com pleted the Ms.
M agazine Campus Project on Sexual Assault, revealing that one in four
w om en in college today have been victim s o f rape or attem pted rape.
Rape and sexual violence does occur on virtually all college and university
campuses, and institutions are beginning to recognize the need to address
this issue. A t Arizona State University, the O ffice o f Residence Life is
taking measures to insure that the
issues o f date/acquaintance rape are
addressed.

$ 1 75

REM EM BER
A LL YOUR

During Interpersonal Relationships
W eek, February 8-14, 1988, the
Date/Acquaintance Task Force is
planning programming interventions
throughout the campus. Residence
Halls, Sororities and Fraternities, and
various academic classes w ill have
presentations which address dating
expectations and male/female com­
munication. For more information
please call thè O ffice of Residence
Life, 965-1531.

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SATURDAY, SUNDAY t HOUOAYS FIRST SHOW ONLY „

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State Press

Page?

Monday, February 8 , 1988

Babbitt
C o n tin o M from p eg * 1.

during which Ire “ stood up’ ’ for a national sales tax to help
offset the federal deficit.
But some political analysts believe Babbitt’s push fo r the
tax m ay have scared voters, as it did in 1984 when W alter
Mondale pledged to raise taxes.
“ I ’m not trying to commit suicide, I ’m trying to Win,”
Babbitt said. “ I think the Am erican people ate ready to listen
to candidates who talk honestly, although it’s not exactly
whatthey want to hear.
“ It ’s not 1984, it’s 1988. They (the voters) have seen the
effect o f Reagan economics.”
The sales tax, which Babbitt plans to be about 5 percent,
has been criticized by those who believe it would have the
worst impact on the middle class.
But Babbitt said it w ill be the rich, who buy m ore expensive

products, who w ill be taxed the hardest.
“ There are not loopholes,” Babbitt said.
“ Think o f al] those cocaine dealers, they don’t pay income
tax at all. They w ill pay m y tax when they go out to purchase
the tools o f their trade, a Citation je t or a Mercedes, or what
have you.”
Babbitt, who has eased his week-long verbal attacks oh
other Dem ocratic and Republican candidates, responded to
questions that the tactic backfired, by saying, “ An election is
really not a tea party.”
Babbitt has been harshest with his own Dem ocratic
opponents, atacking Illinois Sen. Paul Simon’s public work
program s,, and lambasting the campaigns o f front-runner
Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt and Massachussetts Gov.
M ichael D u kakis
“ They are good people, they are good candidates. But their
programs are really inadequate, they are demeaning to the

Am erican people,” Babbitt said. “ Don’t you think an election
is about making those kind o f contrasts?
“ Should it be about silence? Is it supposed to be a cattle
show? A beauty pageant?”
Babbitt, referring to Simon, Dukakis and Gephardt as the
“ three am igos,” said Friday be has been trying to “ lure
them out,” by questioning their campaigns.
Friday, Babbitt brought his cam paign tp a Des Moines
elem entary school, where he kidded with elem entary school
children while attempting to draw support from their
parents.
“ I ” m here just to sm ile with you, and celebrate what’s
going on here,” Babbitt said, drawing giggles from a group of
7-year-olds who gathered around him.
Tennesee Sen A lbert Gore has chosen not to appear at the
Iowa caucus and is channeling his resources into Super
Tuesday.

Simon, sporting his fam iliar bow tie, joined the ra lly to the
tune of “ Happy Days are Here Again,” Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s theme song.
“ I got into this not because I wanted to live in a big white
house, or hear the band playing ‘Hail to Ore Chief,’ or a ll that
that goes with the presidency,” Simon said.
“ I got into .this because I believe w e can build a better
future fo r this nation and this w orld.”
Massachusetts’ Dukakis, speaking at a breakfast for his
Iow a precinct captains Sunday morning, urged his
supporters to “ pull out a ll the stops, because this race is very
tight.
“ It’s just about even at this point, folks. F orget about what
you read in the newspaper this morning,” Dukakis said,
referring to the R egister poll.

Jackson, in a Saturday rally, told his supporters that they
should not overestim ate the importance o f the Iow a caucus.
“ It’s one gam e that w e play Monday, there are 49 left to go
after that,” Jackson said.
A country-western band played fo r the 500 Jackson
supporters in the packed hall while Jackson fielded questions
from reporters concerning th e ' explosive Middle East.
Jackson has been accused o f anti-semitism by pro-Israeli
groups, stemming from a 1964 rem ark referring to New York
City as “ Hym ietown.”
“ W e have to insure that Israel understands w e are
dedicated to their security, while providing justice fo r the
Palestinians,” Jackson said.
Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore has chosen not to appear at the
Iowa caucus.

department, although Trotter denied that was true.
Hans Mittelmann, a math professor, said he had “ heard
rumors” that the ratings exposure had caused a m orale
problem, but he could not substantiate them since he usually
does not work closely with other math professors.
McDonald said, “ That depends on who you talk to. It hasn’t
bothered m y m orale any.”
Associate math professor John Quigg said, “ I thought it
would cause a lot of unrest, but so fa r {'h aven 't heard that
much.”
Several professors said people in the department have
been feeding information to the press fo r years.
“ We have in recent years had a lot o f trouble in the
department, and the State Press was w riting articles, but

people w ere even contacting' The Arizona Republic, and I
have the strong feeling that some of those people are now
active again,” Mittelmann said.
M ittelm a n n added that the ratings issue should not be
fought in the press. “ Even if I had not been in group . . .
(number deleted), I would not have seen the reason to
complain to the State Press.”
Trotter said he does not believe there is anything wrong
with his ratings, and he w ill defend them if he is asked to do
so.
“ It is not an embarrassment to me. I have no trouble
d efen d in g this. If I g o to the dean or the vice-president with
this th in g , I w ill defend this information com pletely,” Trotter
said.

D e m o c ra ts
C ontinued from p a g * 6 .

policies, said that the country w ill have to “ pay for. the
Reagan mess” by raising taxes for the rich and large
corporations.
He said the country needs an economic restructuring to
m ake Am erican businesses m ore productive, adding that
improvements in education also are needed.
H art also said, if elected, he would upgrade U.S.
conventional m ilitary forces so he would be able to negotiate
a treaty with the Soviet Union calling for a 50 percent
reduction in a ll nuclear weapons.
Sunday, Illinois Sen. Simon drew 1,000 to a ra lly at a
downtown Des Moines hotel, and told them, “ W eared ow n to
the final hours, and what you do in these final hours is very
important. ”

Docum ent_____
C ontinued from pag> t .

McDonald said the ratings w ore based on one year’s
perform ance and would not affect tenure and promotion
decisions.
“ From the point o f view o f raises and that sort o f thing, it
doesn’t mean anything,” McDonald said. “ It means a lot to
people’s egos, though, when they see these ratings. It just
upsets a lot of people.”
' "
j
McDonald added that the ratings m ight have affected
m erit pay, “ but there isn’t going to be any m erit pay in the
math department this year.”
Tw oprofessors, who wished to rem ain anonymous, said the
document’s distribution has caused a m orale problem in the

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Robbery suspect caught after recognized by victim
B y M IKE BURG ESS
SUrt« P ress

A man who Tem pe police believe m ay be responsible for
three arm ed robheries in the.cityw as arrested after a victim
o f one o f Urn robberies recognized him at a Tem pe bar, police
said.
P olice said Andrew M. Jaicks, 36, o f 720 E. Solano D rive,
was arrested Thursday night in connection with the Feb. 1
arm ed robbery at Merabank, 1005 E . Broadway Road. F iv e
people w ere robbed o f $1,000 at gunpoint in front o f an ATM
machine.
Jaicks, a carpenter, was arrested at Casey M oore’s
Restaurant, 850 S. Ash A ve., without incident. R e was booked
into Tem pe City Jail and charged with arm ed robbery and
possession o f cocaine.
Police say Jaicks m ay be a suspect in the arm ed robberies
at Subway Sandwiches & Salads, 4 E. 10th St., Jan. 31 and
Payless Shoe Source, 830 S. M ill A ve., Jan. 28.

police report
In other incidents*;
ggigl |
|| |
•A construction w orker fe ll from a cement column in the
'Hayden Library Expansion pit, Thursday and broke two
bones in his left leg, police said.
Eugene S. Boeshans, an em ployee of Nielson Construction,
was taken to Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital.
•Alm ost $800 in cam era equipment was stolen from a room in
the Architecture Building, police said:
•A blue Dominoes pizza sign was stolen from the top of a
vehicle parked in front o f 620 Alpha D rive early Sunday,
police said.
•A student reported he was assaulted by his roommate
during an argument about furniture arrangement and visits

by his girlfriend, police said.
•A student reported that another student damaged his sljpes
and sweater by leaving the shower and faucet running on the
second floor o f Hayden H all, police said.
•Police interviewed a student a fter a smoke alarm had been
activated in the second floor laundry roofn o f Palo Verde
West. ■
~'r~ ‘ ■
The student had an Uzi-type w ater gun and w ater was
dripping from the smoke alarm .
•Police are searching fo r six people who fled the Dash Inn
Friday night without paying th eif $14.64 bill.
The suspects w ere last seen leaving the bar partin g lot in a
vehicle with out-of-state license plates.
•An unknown person stole three fire alarm s from the sixth
floor of Manzanita Residence H all F riday night.
•An unknown person smashed $470 worth o f windows at the
Business Administration Budding Saturday, police said.

Proposed policy allows alcohol sales at non-student events
B y K R IS T I E LLIS
S ta te P ress

An alcohol policy has been recommended
to the Board o f Regents that would allow the
U niversity to sell alcohol at campus events
where “ the prim ary participants are not
students.”
The policy states that alcohol m ay be
served, a t cultural and entertainm ent
events, in Sun D evil Stadium skyboxes
during National Football League gam es and
at continuing education events sponsored by
the University.
E ach . even t must be approved by
President J. Russell Nelson, although he
does not need to be present at these events.
ASASU President Karrin Kunasek said

she is “ adamantly opposed“ to the alcohol
policy concerning University-sponsored
events.
“ I think it’s a doublé standard for die
U niversity which is trying to promote
activities not dependent on alcohol, and then
they allow people the opportunity to
purchase alcohol,” Kunasek said.
In a letter to the Board o f Regents, ASASU
pointed to the heightened awareness of the
administration and student body about the
role o f alcohol on campus. There have been
policies such as a dry Fraternity Rush and
program s such as Alcohol Awareness Week.
Kunasek said events not spoosored.by the
U nivërsity, such as Cardinals gaines, are
not double standards because they are not

under the University’s direct control.
According to Charles Bethea, assistant
director of operations for ASU Public
Events, the entertainment events are in the
Fine Arts and include classical music and
theater.
. “ We’re aim ing at a largely non-student
audience. We hope students are present at
these events, but largely the audience w ill
be non-student,” Bethea said.
Locations where (events may be held
include Gammage Center, Louise Lincoln
K err Cultural Center, Sun D evil Stadium,
Sundome Center fo r the Perform ing Arts,
U niversity A ctivity Center and the MU.
“ W e are prepared fo r receptions and
providing it to the public, but w e’re not.

ready to sell alcohol,” Bethea said.
- “ H ie policy gives us flexib ility to provide
appropriate services to the public. I don’t
see any problems with the policy because
w e exercise discretion.” '
ASU is currently working on a draft lease
fo r skyboxes in which alcohol would be
served at the Cardinals football games.
However, alcohol w ill not be sold as general
s a le » in the stadium. ^
Alcohol w ill be sold when the skyboxes are
complete, in about 1% years, Bethea said.
Under the policy, com plim entary alcohol
m ay also be provided by a host, provided no
state-appropriated funds a re used to
purchase the alcohol-. This would include offcampus groups purchasing their own
alcohol fo r events on campus.

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FEBRUARY 18 & 19
TO INTERVIEW GRADUATING BUSINESS
MAJORS (BBA):

Black Orpheus ■France, 1959
(Portuguese with English subtitles)

M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t iv it ie s Bo a r o .

FINANCE
ACCOUNTING
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FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE THE
NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCTION SEC­
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M/FatPLovat

QatCery Committee

Sale of Posters and Fine Arts
Reproductions
M on., Feb. 8-F ri., Feb. 12
9 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p m.
O ran g e at C ad y.M all (M U )
(Low er
Level ttti

23 FEB

Harriet Tubman and the
Underground Railroad ■USA 1964
;j
All screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union
■i; Cinema, lower level south. (Except Stormy Weather, March 1, at 5:30
j p.m.) Free.
You are encouraged to join knowledgeable diacuaalon leaders
; following each fllm (except Stormy Weather) fo r an examination of
j; the relevant Issues and a cup of coffee with new friends. »How does

*j‘
;j
;lj

“cMIb&tlon" Impact upon native culture*? • Has intolerance reared
m V y lm tl again In the W e? •"T h e American Dream” : la It for
• “ Cabbrattonl" . , . and viewers choices, of course!

1

ty Student Ufa Cultural Diversity Committee, the
MUAB Film Committee and McOonafcfa.

arts & entertainment
jjjt e jjW

j _______________

Monday, February 8,1988__________________________________________________________________________________ P ^ S S - ll

Old West is colorful in black and white
B y j o a n M cK e n n a
Starts Press

Hints, délectables and other tangy tidbits
from the cluttered files o f the entertain­
ment desk.
CINEMA:
•“Jim Thorpe, All American” will be
shown Tuesday night in the Memorial
Union Cinema as part of a series of free
screenings sponsored jointly by the Stu­
dent Life Cultural Division Committee
and the MUAB Film Committee.
•“Amadeus, a traveler In Italy” traces
Mozart's footsteps through the coun­
tryside of Italy and its principal cities.
The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday
at The Scottsdale Center for the Arts as
part of a series of travel adventure films.
Tickets are $4. For more information call
994-ARTS.
•“The Last Emperor” is the epic tale of
Pu Yi, China's “ last emperor” in a time
of world war and revolutionary chaos.
THEATER:
• “Last of the Red Hot Lovers” will be
presented this week by the Winterstock
Regional Theatre Company at the Mesa
Community Center at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday
and 2 and 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Tickets are $5 and, $6. For more infor­
mation call 890-3328.
•“You can’t Judge » Book By Look­
ing at the Cover” is a collection of tales
and anecdotes taken from literature told
by the character Junebug Jabbo
Jones. The play will run this Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Kerr Cultural
Center. Tickets are $10. For more infor­
mation call 965-5377.

E m press W an Jung (Jban C hen, r .j
becom es sn opium a d d ic t in C olum bia Pic­
tu re s ’ “ T h e L as t E m peror.”

ARTS:
•“Cool Blue, Red Hot and Mellow
Yellow” is an exhibit featuring an ex­
ploration of color and light hosted by the
Phoenix Art Museum at 1625 N. Central.
Admission is $1 for students and FREE
every Wednesday. For more information
call 257-1880.
Turn to SpotHgM o, page 14.

C tC

e

e

e

“ I rem em ber walking out and seeing
this 50-foot can o f spinach. It was like
“ 2001,” hut on bad a d d .”
— C om edian R o b in W illia m s on
attending Rim openings, including that o f
the semi-successful “ Popeye.”

B ill Leverton wanders the Arizona roads
capturing unspoiled nature for those staying
at home.
He wanders the roads alone these days
. . . but he walks in long-cooled tracks left by
Dane Coolidge, a little-known early 20thcentury w riter.
Coolidge traveled the Arizona Territory to
get a taste o f the real West. And he took
photographs for reference when he later
would pen his 40-plus books. Ironically, his
cam éra work m ay be the ticket out of
lingering obscurity.
The A rizona H istorical Foundation,
housed in ASU’s Hayden Library, has
reprinted several Coolidge negatives, and 41
o f the images are on an 10-month state-wide
tour.
The collection’s latest stop is the Arizona
H all of Fam e, located downtown in old
Carnegie lib ra ry .
A plaque at the door states, “ The photos
w ere printed with a ll the technical flaws and
aesthetic violations intact,” and explains
that C oolidge“ was neither a literary genius
nor a master of photography. He was a
talented pragm atist who viewed thé West
outside the confines of romantic myths.”
Coolidge stares from a photo next to those
words, looking unsure of how to take them.
Beside him rest his works.
Portraits o f Indians line one w all — sliceof-life glim pses o f everything from dances
to trail rides.
Another w all holds several cow girl shots,
shattering a ll expectations o f Audra
Barkley having lived. These women are
rough and sturdy, looking capable o f holding
their own on the range. Their steeds show
signs o f having gone a few too many miles.
The cowboy photos have the widest range

' These women are
rough. A ll expectations
o f Audra Barkley having
lived are shattered . '
o f emotion, catching some men working,
others playing and a ll too many sitting.
CoOlidge really wanted to capture the
W est as it existed,” foundation director
Richard Lynch said. “ Not the West as
glorified in posed shots . . . not through
lenses that said people w ere more heroic or
dangerous . . . not as some authors did to
sell books.
“ And he was not as popular because that’s
what people wanted — great shoot-outs,
massacres, herpes riding in to save the day
from savage Indians. But most peace
officers weren’t the ‘High Noon’ type.”
Coolidge (1873-1940) took tim e to prepare
for his profession before he hit the trails in
1900. He studied four years at Stanford,
traveled a year abroad in Western Europe
and finished his education with a year at
Harvard.

“ O ld M an P e a c h ,” p art o f “ Im agea fro m a C hanging W est” b y D ane C o olidge.

The author was a Western version of race­
horse novelist Dick F ran cs in that he had a
feel for horses, knowing how to think their
way. A scene from “ Long Rope,” written in
1935, showed his sensitivity for breaking a
wild stallion.
“ It had been a fight to the finish and
Bowman had won b u t. . . Rufus (the horse)
showed no resentm ent. . . It was the fear in
his heart which had put him on the warpath,
and now that he found . . . man was his
friend he just bucked enough to be
sociable.”
Coolidge rode a rough storyline to make
his world believable, but balanced the script
with poetic device. One keenly satiric
barkeeper in “ Long Rope” probably was the
w riter himself, laughing at a legal drama
unfolding.
“ Your honor,” the barkeeper said. “ The
attorney for the plaintiff has attempted to
prove that his good name has been
irreparably damaged, while the learned
gentlemen who represent the defendant
have denied in toto everything which
reflected on their client.
“ That is what they are paid for and I
make no complaint. But at the same tim e it
is evident that, had they been engaged by
the other side, white would be black and

black white.”
C oolidge spread the good qualities
around, unlike better known contemporary
Zane Grey. “ He (Coolidge) captured the
flavor o f how they talked,” Lynch said.
“ And his dialogue was much more realistic.
The characters are not black hats/white
hats, but m ore com plex.”
Coolidge is receiving new acclaim due to
Arizona legend B arry Goldwater. The
form er senator was given the glass-plate
negatives 15 years ago anonymously by a
Californian.
Goldwater him self is an accomplished
outdoor photographer and has published a
black-and-white book, “ People and Places,”
and a color one, “ Barry Goldwater and the
Southwest.”
He founded the historical foundation in
1959 and donated to it several collections for
the state’s enjoyment.
But Lynch said lack of funds have kept the
Coolidge treasure hidden so long.
“ They (the negatives) had come to us in
packing boxes w ith soiqp pieces o f
cardboard between them,” hesaid.- “ Just in
1985, we w ere able to apply for a matching
grant.
The National Historical Publications and
Records Commission equalled Lynch’s
$4800 budget, enabling him to hire ASU
student Evelyn Cooper to print the plates on
archival paper.
“ We fin ally saw what a good collection we
had,” Lynch said.
The series moves to the F irst Interstate
Bank Plaza on Feb. 18, followed by a trip to
the Sundome March 8. Lynch said the
response has been enthusiatic from every
show since the exhibit’s Novem ber debut in
-ASU’s Gammage Center.
Prints are being sold in lim ited editions of
100. Ninety have been sold so fa r at $100 a
piece, with the money going to the non-profit
foundation.
Coolidge fans can find original copies o f
his books among Hayden’s stacks. And
three of them have been republished in
paperback.
The historical foundation is a bit m ore
obscure, sitting in a back corner o f the
lib ra ry ’s fourth floor . . . perhaps a
handicap furthering Lynch’s claim that it is
one o f the best well-kept secrets.
That is, until now.
“ W e want tp be used/’ he said.
And Coolidge m ay lead the way once
-again,
. -

%

Page 12

S M tP re u

Monday, February 8,1988

cinema

Karate king refuses to retire lethal hands and feet
B y BRUCE PETERSO N
S ta te P ress

*

This Is the second sequel to the original
“ M issing in Action, ’ ’and it’s tim e this series
gets old. But, like both the “ Rocky” and
“ Death Wish” series, Braddock seems
indestractable. When are the producers
going to fin ally k ill him off?
Ideas begin to blend with those from
sim ilar m ovies until characters are mixed

He just w ill not die.
Norris is back once again as
“ BraddocSTTMi^sing iryAction in .”
As usual, buUefs a retlyin g and people are
falling, but he nevetyseems to be phased by
this.

C huck N o rris in “ B raddock: M issin g h i A ctio n IH .”

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up. Braddock and Rambo would get along
like Butch and Sundance if they met
because they have so much in common.
Interchanging their names really wouldn’t
matter.
Y e t Norris gives his best performance
ever, thrashing people in the same manner
as before, with his famous kicking and necksnapping.
But in part three we get a lot m ore— more
action, m ore emotion — and a surprise,
domestication. And he tries a new James
Bond im age as he works his way back into
Saigon.
Instead of renting a beat-up boat and
quietly slithering down the river, he has a
sm all, je t powered one on hand, turning
Vietnamese beads-as he outruns enemy
warships and Cruises up the river to his
destination.
Right idea . . . wrong movie.
It ’s a nifty gim m ick fo r Bond, who is
supplied with toys from his crafty British
Secret Service buddies, but Braddock is
supposed to run a smooth one-man war.
Once in Vietnam, the plot unfolds and
Braddock must rescue his w ife and child
and return them to safety.
The sentimental, emotional side o f the
ruthless Braddock appears when he meets
up with his fam ily. A t first he believed his
w ife was killed and was unaware he had a
son. A touching reunion scene is an
unexpected break from the action.
The fam ily is reunited briefly before their
escape attempt to the speed boat falters,
and they are separated.
Braddock becomes enraged, and ify o u ’ve
seen “ Lethal Weapon’’ and “ Ram bo,’ ’
you’ve already seen what happens next. The
lack of originality is boring.
A fter a sufficient amount o f enemy
torture, Braddock is ready to dodge the
bullets and end his visit to Vietnam, but not
without being a hero. So his son trails along

A

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BOt as enem y bullets fly , it is amazingly
unreal. Rounds of ammunition are shot at
Braddock, and without any wounds, he turns
around a id picks people o ff with single
shots.
A final explosion throwing him 20 feet in
the a ir does scrape him up, but he is
nowhere near dead.
And he can still aim a gun.
Does this mean there’s going to be a
“ Missing in Action Bart IV ? ’ ’
L et’s hope not. It’s tim e fo r Braddock to
retire from thè screen. Among Vietnam
movies, the Missing in Action series is not
the best one.
Classics such as “ Apocalypse Now ,” “ The
K illin g Fields” — even “ Rambo” — are
much more entertaining at the box office
than Chuck N orris’s dry personality. He has
proven that even his best perform ance in
“ Missing in Action I I I ” falls short of being
worth the price o f a ticket at the box office.

“ Braddock:
Missing in Action III”
★

★

.

(out o f four)

Cannon Films presents a Golan-Globus
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Menahem Golan and Yoram Globus.

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^^nda^FebfuarySjJWS^

entertainment briefs

South Koreans m ilted a t Rolling Stone hum orist
LOS ANG ELES (A P ) — Rolling Stone magazine w ill
publish an apology demanded by the Korean community for
an article saying Koreans all look alike and behave like
machines, the m agazine’s executive editor said.
“ Rolling Stone’s record over the last 20 years of supporting
c iv il rights in this country and around the world
demonstrates that it is not a racist organization,” magazine
executive editor Marshall W allace said Thursday.
W allace attended a City Hall news conference and
delivered “ a sincere apology” fo r an article on South Korea
in the Feb. I t issue that was w ritten by humorist P.J.
O’Rourke.
The article, intended to be humorous, said Koreans look
alike, behave like machines and lack a sense of humor.
“ It’s really outrageous and unacceptable for a publication
o f the stajure o f Rolling Stone,” Councilman M ichael Woo
said at the news conference, adding that readers “ deserve
better than this piece o f racist d rivel.”
W allace said the m agazine w ill accede to many of the

demands made by Woo and Yoon Hee Kim , president o f the
Korean Am erican Coalition, including publication o f an
apology.
Rolling Stone also w ill publish a contrasting view of South
Korea written by a Korean and include letters o f complaint.
It also w ill create an internship at the m agazine for AsianAm erican students.
* * *

singles chart and 81 on the pop chart in January. O’Neal co­
wrote “ C riticize” with Jellybean Johnson. The third single,
“ N ever Knew Love Like This,” a duet with Cherrelle,
jumped on the pop chart at 87 and is clim bing in early
February.
Side 2 of “ Hearsay” is ballads. On Side 1, uptempo songs
are linked by conversations at a party. O’Neal says he
discussed that with Jim m y Jam and Terry Lew is, the
album’s producers and w riters of nine of the 10 songs.
“ I feel like I ’m the people’s choice,” O’Neal says. “ People
have been fooled so much by artists who say they’ll give you
their heart and soul. I think they see something in me they
believe in. A t the risk o f sounding egotistical, I think they
want a man. I ’ve played football, baseball and basketball. I
hope I keep giving people exactly what they want.”
O’Neal was born in Natchez, Miss. He was captain of the
football team and All-State player in high school. He attended
Alcorn State University in Lorman, Miss., for two years.

(A P ) — The romantic ballad-singer spot that was once held
by Teddy Pendergrass has not been filled. There are many
contenders. Among them is Alexander O’Neal, 33, once fired
by Prince, whose most recent studio photograph has
something of the tim e and aura o f Claris Gable about it.
O’N eal’s second album on Tabu, an E pic Records label,
“ Hearsay,” went to No. 19 on the best-selling pop chart last
October and the first single from it, “ Fake,” went into the top
20. On the black contemporary album chart, the album went
to No. 4. “ Fake” also hit No. 1 on the dance singles chart.
“ C riticize,” the second single, went to No. 9 on the dance

Turn to B riefs, page 14.

High-rise Phoenix bird entrances office workers
PH O E N IX (A P ) — One of nature’s fastest hunters spends
its day perched near the top o f a bank building, on a narrow
concrete ledge, scanning the high-rise canyons and vacant
plots of land fo r prey.
As workers in nearby office buildings watch, the peregrine
falcon suddenly spreads it wings and pushes o ff from the
ledge to effortlessly circle the building.
“ It’s beautiful,,r said G il Samaniego, a Mountain Bell
supervisor, whose o ffice is on the 19th floor o f the recently
refurbished Citibank P laza, in midtown Phoenix.
Samaniego, 41, is a native o f New M exico and an
outdoorsman. He has seen w ild things a ll of his life, but some
o f his co-workers have not:
“ There’s a lot o f excitem ent about them, especially here in
downtown Phoenix,” he said. “ Everybody is interested in
them. Once someone spots them going around, everybody
goes to a window to watch them.
“ Sometimes you see them swoop down o ff the building and
head straight north until they disappear.”
Samaniego said there are about 50 employees on his floor
and “ everybody is hyped up on them:”
The peregrine was placed on the endangered-species list

xm

after a sharp decline in the population was recorded in the
mid-1950s.
W ildlife researchers discovered that the pesticide DDT had
entered the food chain and was weakening the bird’s
eggshells, preventing successful incubation and hatching.
In recent years however, researchers believe that the DDT
threat has abated and peregrines are making a comeback,
although they rem ain endangered.
Their natural habitat is on cliffs from which they can
swoop down on their prim ary food — other birds — at speeds
up to 200 mph.
Robert Mesta, a w ildlife biologist for the U.S. Fish and
W ildlife Service, believes that is why peregrines are w elladapted to city life.
“ An urban environment affords them a high perch site
from which they can hunt,” Mesta said. “ It also provides
them abundant prey in the form o f semi-domestic pigeons.
Peregrines are “ great for the city people because there
usually is a problem with urban pigeons and peregrines can
help control that problem ,” Mesta said.
“ Peregrines’ main prey are other birds, and they capture
them in flight,” occasionally offering spectacular action for

office-bound workers, he said.
Samaniego said he has not seen a pigeon caught in flight,
but he has seen a chase or two. He thinks there are two
peregrines, one larger than the other, but he has not seen
them together. ~
“ W e’ve seen the big one take o ff and chase a pigeon,” he
said.
Mesta said urban peregrines create “ no conflict with the
people in the environment.”
“ It ’s good fo r an endangered species to have a safe site in
which to breed and feed,” he said, “ and it’s good for the
office workers, too, because they can come in some lim ited
contact with a truly w ild creature.”
T erry Johnson, the endangered-species coordinator fo r the
state Game and Fish Department, said he plans to use
sightings by building employees in an effort to learn more
about the bird.
“ So far, its activities seem to be very regular, though there
only seems to have been a single bird,” Johnson said.

« f i a » * *

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State Press

Monday, February 8 ,1 9 8 8

Page 14

C ontinued fro m page 11.

•David Hfmrite The Memorial Union Gallery is featuring ap
exhibition of charcoal, oil stick and graphite drawings by
Himrite this week through Wednesday. For more informa­
tion cat! 965-6649.
• “Japenese Quest for New Vision” focuses on the impact
of Chinese painters who visited Japan from 1600 to 1900.
The exhibit is hosted by the University Art Museum in Mat­
thews Center and will run through Feb. 28. For more infor-

mation call 965-2874.
MUSIC AND NIGHTLIFE:
•David Syme will perform at the Scottsdale Center for the
Arts this Thursday at 8 p,m. For more infromatibn call
994-ARTS.
•The following clubs will host bands this week:
•Tony’s New Yorker: Spenner and Corrttore at 9 tonight,
Johnny O at 9 p.m. Tuesday and Chuck Hall and the Brick
Wall at 9 p.m. Wednesday.
•Edcel’s Attic: The Jungle at 9 tonight with no cover

charge and A Show of Hands at 9 p.m« Tuesday.
•The Sun Club: Jazz With Inner Urgent 9 p.m. Tuesday
and Eddie Kirkland at 9 p.m. Thursday.
•Chuy*s: The' Ten O’clock Band at 9 tonight with a $2
cover charge, Walt Richardson and the MomMgstar Band
at 9 p.m. Tuesday with a $2 cover, Eddie Kirkland from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. Wednesday with a $5 cover, and The Rain­
makers at 8 p.m. Thursday with an $8 cover.
•The Jar: Two CMes at 9 tonight and Torus Pandora at 9
p.m. Tuesday.

Briefs__________ _
ConUnuad fro m paga 13.

“ M y favorite subject was English but m y attitude wasn’t
conducive to being a college student. I w a it with m y
priorities confused, to use sports as a means to get to be a
professional athlete. I was a linebacker. I played at about 220
pounds.”
O’Neal says he had a fu ll scholarship to college. “ I just
walked away from i t . . . I didn’t have a lot o f people guiding
m e along the right way. I was next to the oldest o f six kids.
W e had to do a lot o f raising ourselves. Our (w idowed)
mother did the best she could.”
Now he says, “ Education always should be first.”
A fter leaving college, O’Neal lived briefly in Chicago
before m oving to Minneapolis. He explains: “ I ’ve always
been an adventurous-type person. The west side o f Chicago
and doing odd jobs wasn’t for me.
“ I had a cousin livin g in Minneapolis. I called him up one
day, ‘Is it still O K if I come up there?’ To show you how fast I
m ove, that night I was on a bus going to Minneapolis. I ’ve
been livin g there over 10 years now.”
O’Neal says he has always known “ that God gave m e a g ift

Through several meetings Prince and I had, m y main
to sing,” but it wasn’t until he m oved to Minneapolis that he
got into music. H e sang in a couple o f groups — rock and concern w as what was going to happen to Jellybean Johnson
(also a m em ber of the grou p). Was he going to be thrown into
ballads — and got noticed fo r the latter.
the cold? I thought if you’re going to buy a bunch o f guys, you
In 1978, O’N eal says, he was lead singer and M orris Day
should buy them all.
was drummer in a group, Enterprise. When Enterprise broke
“ B y me raising issues about those type things, which
up, O’Neal had the opportunity to play with F lyte Tym e,
shouldn’t have been any o f m y concern, I appeared to Prince
which was down to three members.
“ W e got Jim m y Jam and a couple o f o tto ' people and put as someone uncontrollable. I can understand when you’re in
the form ative stages o f your career like Prince was, you have
the group back together,” O’N eal says. “ At that tim e, there
a tendency to want to control everything around you.
w ere six.
“ I ’v e always been this confident person in what I do.
“ W e played a couple of years before they had the
People can mistake that fo r arrogance.
opportunity to beeome The Tym e and I had the opportunity to
keep pursuing m y career,” O’N eal says with a grin. He’s
“ M orris D ay moved into the lead singer spot and Jellybean
referring to the fact that Prince bought F lyte Tym e from
drummed. He was in and I was out.”
Lew is, re-named it The Tym e, and later replaced O’Neal
Now, O’N eal says, “ A ll o f that has been w ater under the
with Day as lead singer.
bridge. I have nothing but the utmost respect for Prince.”
“ A fter M orris wrote ‘P a rty Up’ for Prince, Prince
He explains, “ Sometimes you need a cold slap in the face to
promised he would produce a group for M orris. H e decided to
bring m e in. on the^group. M orris was slated, to be the . m ake you liv e up to your true'potential. I was m ore hurt than
drummer.
. V ->
**,,■*
, . - mad. I was distraught by file w ay it went down; it was a very
tritum atic experience fo r m e. ”
“ I started recording with Prin ce in fos studio at his hdtise.

Love
confession
fro m an
an tfaem an iac

-T j

As you know, anthemaniacs like myself
just go crazy around
flowers. So what does
m y Valentine send m e
on Valentine’s Day?
The F T D * Love Note
Bouquet!
W ell, let m e tell you,
when I saw those
beautiful flowers in
that fine porcelain
bowl it drove m e wild.
Besides, this glorious
bouquet also cam e
with a note pad and
pencil w ith which I’ve
written m y Valentine
every day.
And sm art Valentines
know it doesn’t cost
much to send us
anthem aniacs into
this flower frenzy.
Just ask your florist
to have FT D send
erne for you.

•A n tfa M c d tia d o u k o fF T C *.

« 9 8 8 FTC*.

A102
Intro, to The Short Story
When Carla told me that my date
was a little short, I thought she was
talking dollars and cents, not feet and
inches. So there I was at the door, in
my spiked heels, staring at the top of
my date’s head.
All I could think was, how do I
get myself out of this? I could imagine
now my legs would ache if I had to walk
around with, my knees bent all evening
; So to stall for tim e, while-figuring
out how to fake malaria, I made us
some Double Dutch Chocolate.
When I brought it into the living
room, I discovered that Gary was
a chocolate lover too.- Ahh, a man
after my own heart. Okay, I de­
cided I’d give him a chance. So we
sat down and saw each other faceto-face for the first time. He had a
nice smile.
After some small talk—I mean
conversation—I discovered that we
both love Updike, hate the winter
weather, ana both have minia­
ture schnauzers. So, we made
a date to introduce Shadow
and Schatzi next week.

S ite Press

G R A N D

Thb Valentine's Dau
try our .
"T ake

Includes:
• Black ca via r p ie (w ith
co ckta il rye bread)
1 Tossedgreen salad
w ith vinaigrette
dressing
M ain Course
•C hicken Breast
W ellington, w ith
m ushroom sauce
• Salm on flo re n tin e ,
w ith tarragon sauce
• Veal Blanquette

Page 15

Monday, February 8,1988

8 LARG E

Show iis y o u r
ASÜ I.D . and
e n jo y these
specials!

O u t

ROMANIK
DINNERfor TWO

$40
alm ondine
•G inger carrots
• french baguette w ith
sweet bu tte r
• House Wine

Orders m ust be placed by Thursday
feb ru ary 11th. Pick-up on Saturday
feb ru ary 13th between 2pm and 5pm.

marche'

a n d a c o m p lim e n ta ry he art-sha pe d
ch o co la te ru m cake
(Entrees to be baked w ith sim ple and easy
directions.)

WOLFF
SYSTEM

u n ip F a fecacl
lannipg

com plete

• french c u tgreen beans

O P E N IN G

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994-4568

H ou rs:

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

M on .-Fri.

966-3894

Saturday
Sunday

HOW 1MADE $ 18400
FOR COLLEGE

■ «-S i

When my friends and I graduated
from high school, we all took part-time
jobs to payjfor college.
They ended up in car washes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
Not me. My job takes just one
weekend a month and two weeks a year.
Yet, Fm earning $18,000 for college.
Because I joined my local Army
National Guard.
They’re the-people who help our
state during emergencies like hurri­
canes and floods. They’re also an
important part of our country’s military
defense.
So, since Fm helping them do such
an important job, they’re helping me
make it through school.

As soon as I finished Advanced
Training, the Guard gave me a cash
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Not to mention my monthly Army
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Fm in the Guard.
And if I take out a college loan, the
Guard will help me pay it back-up to
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It all adds up to $18,000—or more
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phone directory;
C 198 5 U n ite d S tates G o vernm ent as represented b y th e S ecretary o f D efen se.
A ll rig h ts reserved .

^ MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ07015
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Am ericans A t T heir Best.

8 a.m . to 10 p .m .
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comics
State Press

Monday, F « b « ja r y ^ 9 8 ^ ^

by B erke Breathed

BLOOM CO UNTY

.verh o w e a s il y < m
o w n u rn e c o n fu c tb -

HERE ME 6HIHER10

FUNNY, th e s e
HUMAN

h e lp s h a p e th e

FUTURE OF PEMOCRACY
AND THE FUSE WORLD*.

p r io r it ie s

OF OURS
\

TH* FAR SB»

By G A R Y LA R SO N

A U6HT f

c a n p is t r a c t o u r

focus.

a
1

fl-

I
;

a.'

l .a . pentho use
je a n s

w here
b k l ih e
c an pipr te
?

-me wfomcmy m er
m

HE'S IN AN

UH..ANYBOPY KNOW

IT S BEEN A FUN WEEKENP,
ANO 1 5AY ITS ABOUT

wrm

cens

KIRKPATRICK

5C A n m -m e,
a e cm s te

X 9 r2

p la y in g ' c atch

•Mpeesmmir

CANAPAIE /

RMCMKi

&om

66 A

mite
¿è a

mimi

\IIfttoVs

a v e rti

Heyl You wanna kick me? G o aheadl Cm on,
tough guyt C at got your tongue? Maybe he
took your whole brahA ... C’monl Kick met'’

caucus

Doonesbury

BY G ARRY TRUDEAU
THE GENERAL'S GOTMOPE
S IM S THAN THIS BEACH
o n a G oon am , a n d you
CALL HIM A LIEUTENANT!

B00PSIB, I CAN'T
BEUEVE YOU
G AUEPHIM
ÌU E U T B N A N T ^
H AIG !

NO , TM SONRy, BU TT PONT
THINK RANK IS A TR1BMEASURE
OFTHEM AN! P0Y0UTHIHK.RANK
EVERMATTERS)ROAM OF US
WHOWORKEP ON CORPORAL-

\s~^^>< SH R N E R $

_
4

ASPIRIN. PORPADPYS
HEART. HU ... WHERE'S
MY HAIRSW FF?... m

ITS CALLED RETINA.
JEFF. ITS A CREAM,
WHATS TOGET R ID OF
i THAT,
WRINKLES. ^
1 PAPPY?
\

/

\C A M fW H ?

JOANIB? P IP YOUPROP OFFM V
MINOXIDIL PRESCRIPTION AT
THE DRUG S T O R E *-

M ANIES

AND
WHAT'S
THAT?

J
SL
YOURS
HUNGUP!

HE'S TURNING
4 0 , M OM.
UB.
WHAT PO
ABOUT
IP O ?
EVERyTHtNG.

Out there, ominously moving toward its destiny,
was a truck with Reuben's nam e on n.
2-8

by Jeff MacNelly
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behind th e w h e e l/'

sports
Stele Pie»»

Monday, February 8,1988

Page 17

Big win
SportS h o rts
ASU beats UofA in swim

meet; men’s team loses
The fourth-ranked ASU women’s
swimming team beat 16th-ranked
Arizona Saturday at Mona Plummer
Aquatic Center, 161-118.
ASU (6-2) were led by double winners
Michelle Thompson in the 50 and
100-yard free s ty le , and Robyn,
Benincasa in the one and three-meter
diving competitions.
ASU ledi 52-51, after the first six
competitions, but extended its lead to
79-58 after the 50 and 100 freestyle
events. The Sun Devils placed first
through fourth in the 50 and grabbed
first, third and fifth in the 100. *
Jenny Hau was also a double winner
for ASU, capturing the 100 and 200-yard
breaststroke.
The third-ranked men’s swimming
team sew its record fall to 1-5 as the Sun
Devils lost to sixth-ranked UCLA.
Paul Howe led the way for the Sun
Devils, winning the 200 and 500-yard
freestyle competition. Other ASU
winners included Yan Cardineau in the
1,000 freestyle, Scott Benesch in the 50
freestyle; and Ross Anderson in the 100
freestyle.

Golf team finishes 6th

Devils win series with 7-1 victory
B y DEAN G YO RG Y
S ta te P ress

Ninth-ranked ASU passed its first test of
the season, splitting die last two gam es and
winning a three-game series with 15thranked L o yo la M arym ount o ver the
weekend at Packard Stadium.
The difference in the gam es was like night
and day.
S atu rd ay’ s 7-1 w in looked s te lla r
compared to the whipping the D evils (9-1)
received on Friday: an 18-6 loss.
David Cassidy (2-0) went the distance on
Saturday, giving up one earned run on eight
hits, striking out three and walking two in
front of the season’s largest crowd o f 2,149.
Lion second baseman Bob De Jardin
opened the gam e by getting hit with a
Cassidy pitch. He worked his w ay around
the bases and was dejjyered to the plate by a
Travis Tarchione single.
But that would be the extent o f the Loyola
offensive production. Cassidy was in good
command o f his pitches, and a ll eight Lion
hits w ere singles.
“ H e’s real consistent,” ASU catcher Tim
Spehr said, “ and he’s got real good control.
He can throw any pitch a t any tim e fo r a
strike. It’s nice to have confidence in calling
any pitch that he can throw.
“ I was a little concerned, because the past
two days they hit a ll the soft stuff, the
curveballs and changeups. But today, Dave
just put them where they needed to be. ”
ASU coach Jim Brock had almost decided
not to pitch Cassidy. He said Loyola is a
disciplined ballclub, and Cassidy’s off-speed
pitches are m ore effective against free-

Billy Mayfair finished in a third-place
tie to lead the ASU men’s golf team to a
sixth-place finish in the Miami
Invitational Sunday.
The Sun Devils finished 26 strokes
behind champion Arizona, who finished
with a four-round total of 879.
Mayfair ended with a total of a oneunder par 217, five strokes behind
champion Larry Silveira of UofA.
Other scores for ASU Include Jim
Strickland at 227, Scott Frisch at 230,
Dave Cunningham with a 235 and Tom
Stankowski at 236.

Bartholomew qualifies
ASU’s Jacinta Bartholomew qualified
for the NCAA Indoor Championships
with a second place finish in the long
jump competition at the Dallas TimesHerald invitational on Saturday in
Dallas.
B a rth olom ew , A S U ’ s lone
representative, placed second in the
long Jump with a jump of 20 feet, onehalf inch.

1972 A ’s, Reds tie
The 1972 world champion A’s and the
1972 Reds, who had a memorable
seven-game World Series that year,
battled to ft 4-4,10-inning tie in the third
annual “ dream Game” for charity at
Phoenix Municipal Stadium.

ASU Sports Calendar
BASEBALL — The ninth-rahked Sun
Devils play host to Cal-Baptist at 2:30
p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at Pack­
ard Stadium.
MEN’S TENNIS — The ASU men’s
tennis team plays hpst to U.S. Interna­
tional at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Whiteman
Tennis Center.

David Cassidy

«Nil C tarke/S tate Press

A n A SU basem nner dives back to firs t o n a p ic k o ff a tte m p t b y L oyola M arym ount o n S atu rd ay.
T h e D e v ils w on th e g am e, 7 -1 , and w on th e s e rie s , 2 -1 .

swinging teams.
“ I changed m y pitching pattern early in
the gam e,” Cassidy said. “ They like a lot of
off-speed stuff, so w e threw fasthalls. I got
them frustrated early, and then went back
to pitching the w ay I usually do.”
“ If you give Cassidy a lead and three
innings of frustration, he’s about as tough as
anybody,” Brock said.
The D evils tied the score at 1-1 in the third
inning as P a t Listach walked and eventually
scored on a Mike Burrola sacrifice fly.
Cassidy was given a com fortable cushion
by his teammates in the fourth. ASU sent
nine men to the plate and scored four runs.
Back to back singles by Steve W illis and
Tim Spehr, followed by an R B I double by
R ick y C an d elari sparked the ra lly .
Candelari and Listach later cam e across to
make the score 5-1 after four innings.
The Sun D evils added (Hie in the fifth, and
one m ore in the sixth to make it a final 7-1.
ASU had 11 hits on the day.
“ W ith some ballchibs,” Brock said,
“ execution breaks down on the third day of
the series. You get a little tired. But (the
D evils) executed w ell. They put it together
today.”
Brock equated Saturday’s finale with the
traditional “ Sunday” gam e o f conference
p la y , and th e path to post-season
tournaments.
“ The older players know this,” Brock
said, .“ but I told the younger players that
this is what the Six-Pac is a ll about. The

team that plays w ell on Sunday w ill continue
to play when everyone else is through.”
Saturday’ s optim ism and jo cu larity
quickly erased the gloom o f Friday’s loss.
ASU starter Kurt Dempster (2-1) allowed
one run on two hits in the top of the first. It
was an sign of things to come.
Dem pster walked two in the second before
being pulled.
“ He was given instructions he did not
follow and that’s why he was rem oved from
the gam e,” Brock said.
Brian Dodd was the second ASU pitcher of
the day. He lasted 1% in n in g s , allowing
three runs. Gordy Farm er tote the ball in
the third, and prom ptly served up a grand
slam to De Jardin. You get the idea.
Six ASU pitchers, 18 runs, and 3:36 later,
the contest m ercifully ended. It was the
gam e that tim e forgot.
“ W e did a lot o f things very poorly,”
Brock said. “ We to te a ll the mistakes w e
hadn’t been making, and a ll the getting out
of tough innings w e had been doing, and
coughed it a ll up at the same time.
“ In a gam e like that, there is some kind of
benefit in the fact that you get a chance to
see some other people pitch. It’s m ore o f a
benefit if they happened to pitch w ell, which
they didn’t.”
ASU finally got on the scoreboard with
two in the sixth, one in the seventh, and
three in the ninth.
Kevin Higgins and Dan Rumsey had three
hits apiece for the Devils.

Playoff hopes dimmed after loss to Stanford
B y CHRIS DORSEY

State Prate
It started out as a joyfu l day when the
ASU basketball team walked into Maples
Pavilion to play Stanford, but after 40
minutes of basketball the Sun D evils left
em barrassed and in sole possession of fifth
place in the Pac-10.
The Cardinal (15-7, 7-4) had pulled o ff a
big upset over
No. 1 Arizona Thursday
night and the momentum carried over as
they issued ASU a 96-63 shelacking to keep a
strong lock on second place.
Sun D evil coach Steve Patterson was left
searching fo r answers as he played
e v e ry o n e , tr y in g to g e t th e r ig h t
combination to stop the Stanford offense.
P rior to the gam e, ASU (13-8,6-5) was in a
tie with the Cardinal and U CLA for second
place in the Pac-10 standings. But Todd
Litchi and company dealt a serious blow to
any hopes o f postseason play fo r the Sun
Devils.
ASU started the second part of the
conferen ce schedule in fin e fashion,
defeating California, 88-80, in Harmon
Arena on Thursday. This was a task that has
been difficult fo r the Sun D evils in the last

two years.
E arlier in the season at the A ctivity
Center, ASU pounded the Cardinal, 104-80,
and seven Sun D evils w ere in double figures.
But in Palo A lto it was a different story.
Stanford held the D evil starting lineup to
only 34 points in the game. ASU point guard
Tarence W heeler finished with a team-high
13 points and E ric Holloway, who matched a
career-high 26 points against the Golden
Bears, scored 1J,points. They w ere the only
players clad in maroon and gold to score
double figures.
The Sun D evils pulled out to a quick 64)
lead and looked as if they might beat the
Cardinal. ASU held a 10-9 advantage before
Terry Taylor hit a three-point basket to give
Stanford the lead.
Litchi, who scored only 14 points for
Stanford, was responsible to the outburst. In
that tim e, the junior guard sparked his team
and created the momentum to get the
Cardinal rolling.
The gam e’s leading scorer, Howard
W right with 20 points, totaled m ore than
ASU’s starting frontline combined: Mark
Becker (three points), Joey Johnson (tw o

points) and Holloway (11 points).
Stanford was given many second chances
in which it converted into baskets. The
Cardinal outrebounded ASU, 53-35 — a
figure that dictated the game.
But the big question Patterson had to be
asking him self: what is Wrong with Arthur
Thomas?
H ie senior guard shot a horrid 1-12 from
the field and finished with only four points.
This performance cam e just after he hit fo r
25 points against Cal on Thursday night.
Thomas had been bothered by an injured
fin ger on his non-shooting hand, but after
the gam e with the Golden Bears, he proved
he can score.
Even though the Sun D evils w ere being
blown out, ASU’s bench refused to quit.
Trent Edwards, Torrin W illiam s and Em ory
Lew is each scored eight points in lim ited
playing tim e.
Patterson watched his team shoot a
m iserable 33 percent from the field w hile
the opposition hit 51 percent from the floor.
The Sun D evils return home this weekend
to play the Oregon schools and w ifi attempt
to avenge earlier losses to both schools.

Page 18

State Press

Monday, February 8,1988

Ice Devils win 2 games
from Cal State-FuKerton
By D AVE HO DG ES

State Press

Sundl KJenstad/State Press

Fast action

M*»

A n A SU ru g by p la y e r trie s to ru n fro m th e re s t o f th a p ack d u rin g S atu rd ay’s c o n feren ce g a m * w ith C am elb ack a t S ah uaro F ie ld .
T h e D evils w on th e g am e, 4 4 -0 .

The ASU Ice D evil hockey club P en ged two earlier losses
to C al State-Fullerton by defeating the Titans, 11-7, on
Saturday, and 11-5, on Sunday at Tow er Ice Palace.
The victories were hard-earned, as the Titans ware in
second place in the P a cific In tercollegiate Hockey
Conference going into Saturday’s game.
“ These gam es w ere really a big boost,” coach Buz Essel
said. “ It was a real character builder.”
/
Sunday’s gam e was not as close as Saturday’s, as the
Devils jumped out to a 4-0 lead after the first period and led,
7-2, at the end o f two.
D ave Peterson scored two goals and tallied fiv e assists,
while Dan Geir posted two goals and three assists.
D ave Dibellus scored a hat trick and Peterson added two
goals as the Ice D evils (7-12-2) picked up their first victory in
six games on Saturday. ,
.
The first period was a classic exam ple of the teams
“ feeling out” each other, as the defenses dominated fo r both
teams.
Fullerton had the only momentary lapse o f defense as the
Devils netted two goals in less than 30 seconds.
Center Kevin Adam put the D evils on top, 1-0, with 6:42
remaining in the first period. Only 18 seconds later, Dibellus
scored his first goal to end the scoring for the period, with the
Devils leading, 2-0.
The second period could be characterized as an entirely
different gam e. Whereas the first period was a defensive
struggle, the second was a w ild offensive shootout, much to
the delim it of .the estim ated crowd o f 500 people — the
season’s largest.
The scoring occurred early and often as Fullerton’s Todd
Nelson scored just 35 seconds into the second period, cutting
Turn to HO CKEY, p a g * 24.

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Page 19

Monday, February 8,1988

Young tennis team rolls;
beats NAU, Washington
B y DAVE HO DG ES
S ta te P ress

A young ASU women’s tennis team continues to roll along
as the Sun D evils defeated Washington, 8-1, on Friday, and
Northern Arizona, 9-0, on Sunday at Whiteman tennis
Center.
The Sun D evils (3-0) swept the singles matches on Friday,
with nobody losing a set the entire way. Especially
im pressive, according to assistant coach Becky Callan, w ere
freshmen Karen Bergan and K risti Jankosky and sophomore
Jill Hamilton.
Jankosky opened the dual m atch by d efea tin g
Washington’s Monique Matheson, 6-1,6-1.
“ K risti Johkosky has been playing really well, Callan said.
“ It’s hard fo r a freshman to play No. 1.”
“ I ’ve been playing pretty good lately,” Jonkosky said.
“ Just hitting with the girls has helped.
“ I ’m getting better and better and better.”
Also in singles action, Jennifer Rojohn defeated Whitney
Clarice, 96,6-4; Barbara Thompson defeated Beth Baronsky,
6-3,6-1; Paola Conte beat Cindy O lejar, 6-3, 6-3; Bergan was
victorious over Leslie Ferkins, 6-1, 6-2; and Hamilton
whipped Susan Cahoon, 6-2,6-0.
“ Karen Bergan is starting to play good again,” Callan
said. “ Sim had shoulder surgery last year and began serving
at Christmas.”
In doubles action, the team of Bergan and Hamilton
defeated Ferkins and O lejar, 7-5, 6-1; Jankosky and Conte
beat Matheson and Clarke, 6-4,7-5; and in thejonly loss o f the
match, Rojohn and Thompson fe ll to Baronsky and Mindy
Mounger, 5-7,6-1,4-6.
“ The team looks good,” Jankosky said. “ W e’re young,
mostly freshmen, but Sheila (head coach M clnerney) has
helped us a lot. She’s a really great coach.”
“ It’s good to get some playing tone,” Callan said. “ This
team hasn’t played much this year.”
The team w ill next compete at the Arizona Invitational
Feb. 12-14 at Tucson.

HONEYWELL
BULL INC.
W ill b e r e c r u itin g a t:
A R IZ O N A STA TE
U N IV ER SITY

A n A SU ten n is p la y e r retu rn s a v o lle y a g in s t W ashin gton on F rid ay. T h e S un D evils d efe a te d th e H u skies, 8-1

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W e will be interviewing candidates
graduating with a Bachelors or Masters
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COMPUTER SCIENCE
MATH
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Auditions in
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March 25
Stepfonie Kramer Danny DeVito

Am erican
Academy o f
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Founded in 1884, the
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th an an y other school
or co lleg e in Am erica.
A cad em y alum ni have
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Honeywell Bull Inc. is involved with product
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M onday thru Friday —
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J u lia D u ffy

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THAN

If you will be graduating this spring or
summer with a degree In the above
disciplines, we would like to talk to you.
See your placement o ffic e to. schedule an
interview or submit your resume to: Charley
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O N &

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2 f o r 1 — D o u b le P r in ts
o r F r e e F ilm
Equal O pportunity Em ployer

Receive two prints fo r the price of one as the tim e
of developm ent, or get a free roll of film you pick.

829-0424

1 c m,[ini Center
M ill & U.niv.

Page go

u

Monday, February 8,1988

Unbeaten Tate knocks out Sibson in 10 rounds to retain ti
Boxing Council title in 1986.
Sibson’s tentative approach disappointed his legion of
volatile follow ers, some o f whom w ere involved in violent
sem es before the fight.
Some fans tried to gatecrash without tickets and exploded
gas canisters as they fought with security officials.
F or a month, the fight had been dwarfed by a battle
between the IB F and the British Boxing Board o f Control
over its length.
Until an announcement Saturday by President Robert Lee
that the fight would be reduced to 12 rounds, the IB F stuck to
its rules governing w orld title fights ahd said the bout would
be 15 rounds. It maintained 16 rounds was a true test o f a

STAFFORD, England (A P ) — Unbeaten Frank Tate o f the
United States knocked out Britain’s Tony Sibson with a
smashing right hand to the head in the 10th round Sunday and
retained his International Boxing Federation m iddleweight
title.Tate, 23, a form er Olym pic junior m iddleweight champion,
im proved his record to 22-0-0 in the scheduled 12-round bout.
The stylish Tate, from Houston, rarely was in trouble
against Sibson, 29, who was attem pting for the third tixhe to
win a w orld title.
Sibson, whose record fe ll to 55-7-1, had lost to form er
m iddleweight champion M arvelous M arvin H agler in 1983
and to countryman Dennis Andries in a bid to win the W orld

w orld champion.
British officials followed the line o f the other two world
governing bodies, the WBC and the W orld Boxing
Association, in restricting bouts to no more than 12 rounds on
the grounds o f safety.
It refused to sanction the match over the longer distance,
and although the fight went ahead With IB F officials, the
BBBC threatened to withdraw the licenses o f Sibson,
prom pter Frank W arren and any other Britons on the
underCàrd connected with the show.
A fter L ee’s announcement, which he stressed was fo r this
fight only, the British Board withdrew its threat and agreed
to supply officials for the undercard.

W IM G S -

S u n d a y & M o n d a y s 1 /2 O r d e r F r e e
* € t 15 - $ 2 . 9 5
3CC 4 5 - $ 7 . 3 5
20: 30 - $ 5 . 2 5
40C 6 0 - $ 9 . 4 5

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PHOENIX

Woodshed I I

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S K Y D IV E !
"Th e M ost Fun You Can H a v e "

Make a first jumpthisweekend.
(W IT H C L O T H E S O N )

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7p.m. • MUCoconinoRoom217
MOREINOCALL968-0160
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h a n g in g

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TEMPE

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W e w ill a c c e p t y o u r in su ra n c e ,
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Your books at C hanging Hands. For
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textbooks, please) w e pay 30% o f our
re-sale price in cash o r 50% in trad ein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in th e store. (S orry,
no trad e-in s on Sat. o r Sun.)
Brow se through o u r th ree floo rs of:
•N e w & U sed Books
f j f i j »A rt Prints & Posters
•C alen d ars & Cards
•H an $»o u n d Journals
M -F 10-9

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W h ip la s h !

& B a c k !

I

S t o tt P T M »

Page 21

Monday, February 8,1988

Women lose to Stanford, California
By CHRIS 0O R S E Y
S ta te Praas

The ASU women’s basketball team team has seen better
days as the Sun D evils dropped two Pac-10 games.
For first-year coach Maura McHugh, it has to be a
disappointment. In both contests ASU had a,chance to take
the lead and win but failed to convert the opportunites.
The Sun D evils (7-11,2-7) w ere beaten Friday night, 84-79,
by tenth-ranked Stanford and also suffered a 74-67 setback to
California on Saturday.
Stanford cam e out on fire against the Devils, outscoring
ASU, 10-0, before Lisa Jones put ASU on the scoreboard with
16:08 remaining to play in the opening half.
The Cardinal continued their assault, building a 19-point
lead and holding on to the double digit advantage until
halftime.
A t intermission, Stanford led, 47-35, and the Sun Devils
were left to try and come back.
And they did. ASU began a massive comeback against the
country’s tenth, best team.
McHugh’s squad cut the deficit to four points, 75-71, with
2:13 remaining in the gam e following Cindy Vyskocil’s 12-foot
jump shot.
But this would be as close as the Sun D evils would come , as
Stanford held on fo r the five-point victory.
ASU was paced by Rosalind Moore, who scored 15 points
and dished out fiv e assists.
but Die Sun D evils had four other players in double figures;
Stephanie Osburn finished with 13 points, Karen O’Connor
sew ed 12 points, while Shamond M osley and Fran Ciak each

contributed 10 points in the losing effort.
Mosley was a force fo r ASU on the boards, the senior
hauled in 18 rebounds o f which 11 w ere offensive.
The Sun D evils Were hoping to redeem themselves against
Caifornia, but it was not to be.
The gam e was nip-and-tuck fo r the opening minutes as the
lead changed hands nine tim es before the Golden Bears took
the lead fo r good in the opening half.
California held a 35-30 adavantage at halftim e.
Foul trouble plagued the Sim D evils. Jones, Moore, Osburn
and Carolyn D eHoff w ere crippled with four fouls. Jones and
D eHoff fouled out.
ASU remained within striking distance throughout the
second half. The Sun D evils cut the lead to one point tw ice but
failed to tie file contest.
The Golden Bears w ere outscored, 8-1, in a three-minute
span, as ASU cut the nine-point deficit to 59-58.
But again missed opportunities deflated the Sun D evils
hopes as it marked the second loss in row for them at the
University A ctivity Center.
Mosley pulled in 16 rebounds while scoring a game-high 22
points.
DeHoff hit for 10 points and pulled down eight rebounds.
The Sun D evils outrebounded California, 46-40, but shot a
m iserable 36 percent from the floor, w hile their opponents
shot 44 percent from the field.

M argl« B abcock/S M aP raas

ASU w ill head to Oregon this weekend to play the Ducks
and Beavers in Pac-10 action and w ill not return home until
Feb. 19 when they play host to UCLA.

S tep h an ie O sburn w atch es h er layup ta il th ro u g h th e n et d u rin g
A S U ’s 7 4-67 loss to C a lifo rn ia S aturday a t th e A c tiv ity C e n te r.
O sburn fin ish ed th e gam e w ith n in e p o in ts.

MVP Jordan leads East to 138-133 win in All-Star Game
CHICAGO (A P ) — M ichael Jordan followed up his NBA
slam-dunk title with a Most Valuable P layer performance in
the All-Star Game Sunday, scoring 40 points as the East
defeated the W est 138-133.
Dom inique W ilkins, Jordan’s slam-dunk riv a l in
Saturday’s competition that went down to Jordan’s final
dunk, was barely overshadowed again as he scored 29 for the
East, which now leads the series 25-13.
The East built a 15-point lead in the fourth quarter although
Jordan sat out fo r eight minutes with foul trouble. The West
got no closer than the final m argin after that as Jordan
returned to score 16 points in the final 5:50.
Jordan, the unanimous M VP after hitting 17 of 23 field goal
shots, was only two points shy of the All-Star record o f 42 by

W ilt Chamberlain in 1962. He m ore than doubled his total of
18 in two previous All-Star appearances.
K a rl Malone led the W est with 22 points, Akeem Olajuwon
had 21 and Lafayette Lever scored 17.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 10 points and became the alltim e leading All-Star scorer with 247 points in 17
appearances.
M agic Johnson had 17 points and 19 assists fo r the West.
The West, which trailed by as many as 10 points in the first
half, got two three-point plays from Johnson to close the
deficit to 78-75 with 6:43 le ft in thé third quarter. Jordan went
out with his fourth foul at that point, but the East went on an
18-8 run to regain control. W ilkins had three baskets and
Danny Ainge two 3-pointers during that spurt.

Ainge had his third 3-pointer and Doc R ivers hit a free
throw, giving the East a 109-94 lead with 9:16 remaining, and
Jordan’s return moments later helped assure the East o f the
victory.
Jordan scored 18 points in the first half as the East opened
a 60-54 halftim e lead.
The East spent the first quarter playing catch-up, tying the
score four times but never taking the lead.
Malone, making his first All-Star appearance, scored eight
points in the first 8:05, liftin g the West to its largest lead,
24-16. A 9-2 spurt by the East made it 26-25 before Clyde
D rexler scored six points in less than two minutes as the West
gained a 34-27 advantage with 11:37 left in the half.

Î ? 1st A n n u a l

A S U W O R LD
C A R N IV A L
F U M

IM

I ( IH P l|

East Lawn, Student Services Building

M USIC AN D DANCE RIPRESE
CULTURES AR O UND THE W
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A t N oon a Brasilian Batucada Line
o f Music and Dance Generates
Energy and Excitement Beginning
at the Cady Mall Fountain

G raduate
Student
Association

ATTENTION COLLEGES,
DEPARTMENTS A N D
STUDY CENTERS
G raduate students are encouraged to subm it
proposals for am ounts betw een $ 2 0 0 and $ 2 ,0 0 0 for
research study. Spring semester applications are
available through M arch 4, 19 88 in the G raduate
Student Association office, ASASU, M em orial U nion
For additional inform ation, call 9 6 5 -1 2 6 3 .

>W77, C a m p B e v e r l y H i l l s

VALENTINE SPECIAL
10%-40% off all items
Modem clothes for the entire family.
Camelview Plaza/70thSt. & CamelbackRd./Scottsdale/990-0770
Second level (across fromBullocks). Open every day, Thurs. & Fri. until 9 pm.

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Page 22

State Press

Monday, February 8 , 1988

ftp*

^

Tell th a t special someone ju s t how
m uch they mean to you w ith a
personal Valentine's Day ad.

.......

AVOID THE RUSH . .

c la s s ifie d s

DO IT NOW

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

Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 (toys
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or m ore days
each additional word

.•Check
Isstercard
billing)

r Use th is handy order form to say Ml LO VE Y O U /’ n
STATE PRESS VALENTINE AD ORDER
NAME.
ADDRESS.

BRING KEYX backl Petition driva, etc.
M ore inform ation o r to help, 946-2056 or
990-3924.

$ 1 .2 5 fo r 15 w o rd s
15$ each additional word

autos fo r sale

C A S H * C H E C K w/Guarantee Card
V IS A • M A S T E R C A R D

1973 CH EVY Im pale, ugly but runs great,
very reliable, d ean Interior, only $460. Call

DEADLINE IS 5 P.M . W ED.

965*7572

STATE PRESS
M ATTHEW S C TR . BASEM ENT
TEM PE , A Z 85287-1502

YE S, STIN G , Guns and R otas, Johnny
M athis, Andy W illiam s, G allagher, George
W inston, Chuck M sngtooe, and others.
Also paying top dollar lo r ASU/UoCA
basketball and rights to ASU and Cardinal
football tickets. Tkskat Exchange at
Cornerstone M ad, 829 0196.

m ifccibm eous
fo r sale

.PHONE.

M a il it in . A S .
B rin g it in .
C a ll it In . (With VISA or MC)

tickets fo r sate

967-3276._________ '
$1.25

$1.40

______________

1975 DATSUN 710, 4-epeed, AM-FM
cassette, runs great, $975. 784-9889,

$1.55

$1.70

$1.85

$2.00

Kevin.

$2.15

$2,30

$2.45 '

$2.60

$2.75

1978 CAMARO AT. 350, V-8 engine,
AM -FM cassette, runs great, $1700.
839-9160, 224-5584 Debbie.____________

$2.90

$3.05

$3.20

$3.35

$3.50

$3.66

$3.80

1978 TO YO TA C é lica G T llftb ack,
5-speed, air, sunroof, new tires, new paint,
90,000 m iles. $1800 Dim. 835-7233.

25” CO LO R console (floor m odal),
modem style, excellent condition. $125.
CaB 254-1412, R ay.

______________

COM PUTER FO R sale, IB M PC with
opti-m ouse, printer, m any program s,
840K. M ust sen Im m ediately, 81500. CaH
Tom , 9 6 8 8804.
GUARANTEED CR ED IT, IHS-G old credit
card, preapproved $800 line of credit. No
turndowns. 345-0205.
IN FIN ITY RS4B speakers, new, incredible
sound, 250 W PC maximum. Price nogotF
able. CaH Dave, 8 2 9 4 5 1 3 . ________
.
KEYBOARD; PROPHET V ' synthesizer,
sequential circuits, 135 program m ed
sounds, $600. A m plifier Sunn SL160, 2
channel equalizer, reverb, $200. Distortion
peddle, $75. CaH 832-7074 after 6 .
LADIES SM ALL light blue ski pants, brand

1981 MAZDA RX-7 GSL, good condition,
many extras including cover, bra, sunro o t, new en g in e, exh au st. D oug,

n ew , $ 5 0 .
message).

968 4519.

PO RTFOLIO S! MADE of 100% oxford
nylon, $25. C all 9 3 8 1 3 3 2 . Assorted
colors.

1984 HONDA Accord 2-door hatchback,
5-speed, air, doth seats, A M FM cassette,
high freeway m iles. $4000 firm . Call
Fatooq, 965-6605, leave message.
1984 TRANS Am , H .O . engine, 5-speed,
loaded, Sony stereo. $7900/offer. Chris,
921-7041.,
1985 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door sedan,
autom atic, air, AM -FM , new tlree, m etallic
blue, doth seats. $5500. Call 835-7233,
message.
1986 MAZDA 826LX. air, AM -FM cassette,
cruise, power locks and windows, only
22,000 mHes, $10,000. Call 921-7876.
1987 SUZUKI Sam urai- 500 m iles, brand
new, teal green, custom interior, custom
paint, brush guards, up-graded radio,
sight speakers, soft top, ah, extended
warranty, etc. $10,500 or best offer.
Moving, must sett. 9084)158.
M UST SELL, 1978 Otdsmobile Cutlass, 2
new tires, transm ission rebuilt, runs great.
$1450. Cali 9 68 4836.

K aren

2854588

(le a v e

CONDOMS
Buy discreetly by m ail.
Highest quality surgical latex.
8 4 2 .9 5 • 12-$4.95 '• 24-$8.95
postage paid, tax included
Send check or m oney order to:
SA F-W A Y PRODUCTS
P O Box 900 31, P h oenix, A Z $8060

furniture fo r sale
DESKS, CHAIM S, lam ps, tables, drapes,
and mlsceHaneous item s. Reasonable.
Royal Tam pa M otor Lodge, 9 67 4891.

real estate fo r sale
$100 DOW N for Uke-new townhomes near
ASU at prices $15 ,000 430,000 under
m arket! M ove-In cost less than ranting,
parents con co-purchase! G reg, Realty
Executives, 947-2773.

m otorcycles fo r sale
1986 HONDA Elite 160. Excellent condi­
tion, great looks, on-campus parking
through August. Don’t settle'fo r walking!
$796. CaH 966 4821.
1985 KAWASAKI G PZ750, now tires, just
serviced, excellent condition, two helm ets,
riding gloves, all black, runs great. First
$2100 gets it. 730-9981.
1985 RED Honda Aero-50, super condi­
tion. $375. CaH Tom , 9 4 7 4 1 1 9 .

$3000

TEST THE LIMITS OF YOUR IMAGINATION

WIN
Enter the 6th Annual
H O N E Y W E LL FU TUR IST
A w ard Competition
V uioa Imagtariwa Technology. Tlie worid 25 years from now.
Today's dreams become tomorrow’s reality. Write your vision
of the world in 2013 and enter Honeywell’s 1988 Futurist
Award Competition.
If you’re a full-time student at an accredited U.5. college or.
university, we invite you to use your imagination and
knowledge of technology to write a 1,500 word essay on the
advances you foresee in one of several tppics-~-electronics,
industrial automation, aerospace, semiconductors, or
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automation in homes and buildings—AND their social
impact on the world of tomorrow.
If your ideas are among the most imaginative and technically
feasible, you may be among the 10 winners awarded $3,000.
For Futurist Contest rules, entry form and a free 17 x 22 color
poster of the Jean-Michel Folon print pictured above, call this
toll-free number

1 (800) 328-5111 E x t 1581
Don’t delay. You must request your entry form by March 4,
1988 and mail your entry by March 1% 1988.

1988 HONDA E lite 150- Sky blue, 59
mHes, brand new, parked In living room.
A$ digital, 3 year extended warranty.
M oving, must sell, $2230 loan, buyout, no
extra money needed, Just take over loan.
9 08 4158.
1986 HONDA E lite 80 scooter, only .1800
mHes, 8750 or best offer. Amy, 966-5521.
1986 HONDA Spree scooter, $250 or bast
offer. Excellent condition. C all PaL
391-1041.
1987 KAWASAKI EX-600, excellent condi­
tion, only 1600 m iles. M ust sell. CaH
784 -06 20, Gordon.
1987 YAMAHA FZ600, sport bike, must
sell, brand new. 894-0820.

3 BEDROO M , 1% bath townhouse, good
condition, $2000 assum e FHA m ortgage,
224-5584, 2 4 4 4 7 0 2 Debbie.
CO NDO M INIUM AT University Ranch
com plex, 5 m inutes from cam pus, only 2
years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ail
appliances including'm icrowave, fuH size
washer and dryer. Fireplace cathedral
ceiling, top-grade carpeting. - Pool on
prem ises. 993-9554.
NEAR A 8U W est cam pus, 3 bedroom , 1%
bath, fam ily room wHh fireplace, 2 car
garage. O wner must seH. Call owner,
8 4 3 -1 )4 1 o r G eorge Row e R e alty,
242 4711.
NO Q U A L IFY IN G -1,2,3 badrooom condos
and townhouaes. Papago Park Village
from 8 6 8 ,0 0 8 102,000. Bob BuHock,
Realty Executives, 9B 82992.
TEM PE FO UR bedroom, 2 bath, tri-tevel
home. 879,400, non ,assum able loan. 2%
mltoe ASU. 867-3868.
~ 3 r#

apartm ents fo r re n t

82 YAMAHA S eca 6 5 8 8000 mîtes, runa
great. $1075 or bast offer. 907 4667.
R ISIN G SUN Cycle- Service and parts for
sil Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N . Hayden, Tem ps, 9 4 5 4012.
M anday-Frtdey 9 4 , Saturday 9 4 .
YAMAHA 1 2 8 G reat bike to use tor
school. Need to sell, 8200. B ill, 967 4348.

bicycles fo r sale

Honeyw ell

$100 DO W N, a great deal: Governm ent
sale of 3 yeqr old M ess condo. This
beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit wiH be
aokl approxim ately $25,000 below cost.
Act now) Rick a t ERA Carew , 897-9000 or
3 ^ -5 5 0 0 .

CO LLEG E C Y C LE , 909 E. Lem on,
M ooday-Friday 8 4 , Saturday 2 6 . Student
d is c o u n ts . F a s t, frie n d ly s e rv ic e .
868 0842.
W O M A N ’S D IA M O N D B A C K cru iser,
8 7 8 /o fte r; m en’ s S chw inn LeT o u r
1 0 -s p e e d , 2 5 " fra m e , $ 1 2 5 /o ffe r.
9 8 7 4 2 4 1 , Dawn.

2 BEDROOM, quiet, w alk to downtown/
ASU, pool, laundry. 8388, first month free.
1014 Fenner. 9 8 8 7988.

W A L K TO ASU
A b e a u tifu lly fu rn ish e d

huge
one bedroom , one bath, walkin closet, cable TV, all u tilitie s
paid. Heated po ol, spacio u s
laun dry fa cilitie s. Only 1/2
b lo ck fro m cam pus. Friendly,
cou rteo us m anagem ent.

T errace Road
A partm ents
950 S . T errace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Stale

apartm ent! fo r re n t
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo, unfurnished,
carpet, appliances, pool, lease (4 9 5 a
m onth. 5 1 0 W . U n iv e rs ity . K athy,
909-7173; Jan, 988-6292.______________

2

OR 3 bedroom apartm ent, utilities paid,
ASU Vi m ile. $300 o ff with ad, 968-8945.
la r g e

Page 23

Monday, February 8 ,1 9 8 8

2 bedroom. Q uiet neighborhood,

heated poo l, s p a , ex e rc is e room ,
barbeque’s. $425 plus electric. 227-9934
PAPAQO PARK Village I, 2 bedroom, 1
bath, a ll am enities. $800/m onth, available
now. 947-8189.__________________ _____
Q UIET, ADULT com plex w ith pool. All
utilities paid. $345 w ith 4 month lease.
Great location, m inutes to ASU. 967-8620.
SAVE MONEY!! Sublease through me.
Premium unit at University Towers. Call
Nicole, 829-3776 or 943-3553. _________
SEVEN M INUTES to ASU! Sunrise Apart­
ments has one and two bedroom apart­
ments from $360. Pool, d ean laundry
rooms. 1014 E. Spence. Tuesday-Friday

rental sharing

OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free information. W rite U C , PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Dei M ar, CA 92625.

R O O M FO R ren t, close to South
M ountain. Must be clean, quiet, responsi­
ble, nonsmoker. No pets. Own bath. $225
plus % utilities. 431-1460, weekends or
after 6.

PART-TIME ATTENDANT for 33 year old
w heelchair-bound m an. Apache and
Terrace area. Inquire, 968-8871.

ROOM FOR rent. Nice poolside townhouse. Close to ASU. Volleyball, tennis,
Jacuzzi, etc. $260/m onth, % utilities.
921-1601.
ROOMMATE W ANTED for completely
furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment
with w asher/ dryer and lots of extras. Very
close to ASU. Must see! $295 plus Mr
utilities. Call Steve, 966-5629.
SUBLET ROOM a t The Commons on
Apache. No deposit. $200 per month until
5/18. 820-6580.

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent, pool,
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off
wHh ad, 833-8332.________________ _
STUDIO O R T bedroom apartm ent. U tili­
ties paid, pod , saunas, w eight, recreation,
game rooms. 962-6222.
SUBLEASE AT The Commons on Apache.
Any apartm ent, your choice, great price.

FLEXIBLE HOURS
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
cam pus. Hard-working, interested
students inquire.

Call 965-1800

C a t Beth, 966-1178.___________________
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031E . Lemon. 966-2679,933-4364.

homes fo r rent
HOUSE FOR rent across from 'G rady
Gammage. Check It out. 8 9 4 0 2 8 8 , call
anytime.

rental sharing
AVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY, University
Towers, sublease own bedroom , parking
pase, $35 0 m onth. M ountain view .
829-3606,966-4405.
CLEAN, LARGE room In com fortable
home. W alk to ASU . C IO per month.
Kevin, 921-1773.
FEMALE NONSMOKER: Own room In
fumiahed condo. W asher, dryer, m icrowave. Lots of apace, juet 2 m iles from
ASU. $196, Vt utilities. 967-3424.
FEMALE TO share bedroom with another
fem ale. W orthington Place. 6180/m onth,
Vt utilities. Furnished. U sa, 921-3551.
LOOKING FOR nonsmoking fem ale to
share 2 bedroom apartm ent 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Q uiet
com plex, $ 2 1 0 p lu s e le c tric . C a ll
Candace, 8 40 4302.
M ALE/ FEMALE nonsmoker- 4 bedroom
house. P o d , w asher/ dryer, microwave,
gas grill, furnished, pets ok. $185, V4
utilities. 1V i m iles ASU. M ark or Jennifer,
8304071.

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE, 50 Imme­
diate openings. Good communication
skills, aggressiveness, paid training,
p le a s a n t, p ro fessional atm osphere,
daytlm e/evening hours. Call now for Inter­
view , 8 93 0411, Inter-W est Marketing
Corp. Equal opportunity employer.
ALASKA NEEDS summer employees.
Insider detailed report on canner/tourist
seeking employees. Send $5; Destine
Alaska, Box 231894, Anchorage, Alaska
99623.
APPLICATIONS ARE now being accepted
tor full and part-tim e weight trainers. Some
experience needed. M en and women.
Apply in person a t 1400 S . McClintock,
Suite-4, Tem pe. O r call 963 1106 before
12 and after 3 p.m . Ask tor John Alton.
ARÉ 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
m akes you absorb toss fat. FDA approved.
G uaranteed results. Need 100 overweight
people Im m ediately. C all Lisa, 8447117.
CH ILD CARE: Provide hom e day care tor
214 year and 10 month old boys. Own
transportation. 7 a.m .-5 p.m . Good pay.
Cafi V ic, 965-3381.
COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. W e
need 8 enthusiastic college students to
work 4-9 M onday-Thuisday, 1 3 2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonuses. C all M r. Rod,

M ALE/FEM ALE w anted to share 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartm ent. O nly 1 m ile
from campus. Vaulted ceilings, fireplace,
wall-to-wall, cable, balcony, dishwasher,
pod, launBry, $255. Call John, 960 0181.
MALE RO O M M ATE needed, 1 bedroom
apartm ent, im m ediately. $190 monthly,
utilities included. C all 9 a.m .-3 p.m ., Mark,
967-7791.

D O N 'T BE shy. Open up a new world. The
top agency in Denver has branched out to
Scottsdale and Is searching for new talent
to m odel/ act. Call Suzie, 9439006.

NEED SLEEPING room for Christian m ale
student near cam pus. 1-977-1838.

EASY W ORK! Excellent pay! Assemble
products at home. For information, call
50464 1-8 003, ext. A-7836._____________

RESPONSIBLE ROOMM ATE wanted to
■hare great condo. Own room, share bath.
Lots of extras. Very nice place. $250. Paul,
8941530.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMM ATE, 1 bedroom,
fum iahed, w aaher/dryar, $200/m onth plus
Vt utilities. 844-7808.
RESPO N SIB LE FEM A LE, have own
m aster bedroom and bath In Desert
Palm s, 2 blocks from cam pus. All common
areas furnished. M icrowave, p o d , tennis
and m bre. $270 plus Vt utilities. Call Leesa
or BJ, 968-3911.

h elp Wanted

PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY at Pruden­
tial. Are you looking for a part-tim e job that
fits your busy schedule and pays enough
to be worthwhile? W e have openings in
our north Scottsdale office for part-tim e
Telephone Customer Service Reps. Hour­
ly rate is $6.37 and . up depending on
experience. Applicants should possess
strong oral communication and telephone
skills and the ability to deal effectively in a
fast-paced, service-oriented environment.
Prior telephone customer service experi­
ence and fam iliarity with computers are a
plus. If interested, call 483-4294 between
10 a.m .-4 p.m . for an appointm ent, or send
resume to: Prudential Property and Casu­
alty Insurance Company, PO Box 52102,
Phoenix, AZ 85072. Equal opportunity
employer.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENT w anted to
help with photos and layout. Definite
opportunity to expand your portfolio! Call
Rob at 784-8008 or Fid at 784-9410.
PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR and staff, new
in Chandler, Kids Are People Too,
926-3464.
P R O F E S S IO N A L LE A T H E R S M 1T H
wanted. M ust be versatile and honest.
Part-tim e opportunity for the right person.
966-4042.
PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CARE company,
M atrix Essentials, seeking models for
Phoenix sem inar. Free cuts, perms,
colors. Call M ary Jane, 990-7463, before
February 20.
COUNSELORS- G IRLS camp in M aine.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must
love children and be able to teach one of
the following: tennis, W SI, sailing, w aterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
arts/c ra fts, photography, horseback,
dance, piano, dram a, ropes, cam p craft,
gymnastics. C all or w rite: Camp Vega, Box
1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332.
617-934-6536.

AGD ACTIVE Paula, congrats! You made
it through!!! I’m so proud of you! You are
the best! Love, Vicki.
AGD U S A and GaH: Congratulations on
you activation! You m ade it!! Your 5th
roommate.
AGD VY: “You, you’re the o n e...”
Congrats little sis on going active! You’re
simply and adoringly the best. Your Bros.
A-PHI ACTIVE Sister Jenn: Congratula­
tions my dot! I love you! AOE mom.
A-PHI CANDEE Colwell: I’m glad every­
thing worked out- congrats! Love, Mommy

A-PHI LORI Cox: Congrats on activation!
Mommy loves you! Karen.
A-PHI LO RI G arrett- O ur job has begun.
Hang in there! Love, Steph.
A-PHI M ELODIE P ain ter Congratulations!
You are an awesome daughter! Love
mom. P .S .- let’s do lunch.

GENERAL O FFICE position available.
Part-tim e. Flexible hours. C all IAS Labor­
atories at 273-7246.___________________
HOUSEKEEPING. ROYAL Tem pe Motor
Lodge, 967-8891.

_________________

Sara.
DEEGEE MOM Anne Y . is the best ever) I
love you! Kathryn.
DG HEZ: Hi Mommy! I wanted to wish you
a happy day and a fun sem ester. I’m going
to miss you next year so let’s m ake the
most of this sem ester. Love, Paty.
DG KRISTEN: Hey mom! You’re the best.
Love, Steph.
DG KRIS W alton- Your dot thinks you’re
hot! I love ya, Christine.
DG M OM Christe: Thanks for everything.
Let’s go out soon. Love your dot, Blair.
DG MOM Connie- Activation? Tomorrow?
Can’t w ait! W e love you! Julie and Cindy.
DG MOM Courtney: Thanks for being the
best mom in the world. Your daughter
loves you a bunch. DG Love always,
Brooke.
DG M OM Dina: Thanks for everything.
You’re awesome! DG love and m ine,
Adrienne.

STUDY W HILE working, dental front
office, part-tim e mornings or afternoons.
Ron 967-0442 or 996-2300.

DG M OM JW: You’re the best! I can’t w ait
until activation. Your pledge dot loves you,

SUM M ER WORK: Now interviewing for
full tim e summer work In a sum m er sales
and business management program . Earn
$395/ week and college credit. Call
230-3006 for an interview.

DG M OM Jody: Your dot thinks you’re hot
and she loves you afot! Love, Tiffany.

DG MOM JeaneHe: Thanks for being such
a great mom! Activation??? Love your DG

DG MOM JiM: So glad you’re my mom. I
think you're the greatest! Can’t w ait to go
active!! Love your dot, Juanita.
DG MOM JHI- Your dot thinks you are
great! Let’s go out soon! Love, Rachael.

Linda.

MAKE EXTRA money: W e need vendors
to work the spring training baseball games
for the M ariners, Cubs and Brewers. Call
9638022.

N eed m oney now?
Earn while you learn!
Students
Faculty - Staff
PIT $50 31500 • F /T $20036000
W e w ill train

C a ll J .D . E n terprises,

278-0666

A FTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dialam artca M arkatlng, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm , Is
now accepting applications tar the tallowing shifts:

2-6 p.m. 310:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m.
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $S-$7 an hour.
O tir Tempe office Is located approximately 5 m inutes from campus.
Please call Dialam erlca M arketing for details.

8 2 9 -1 1 4 0

ACADEMY OF
RECORDING SCIENCES

now offers training
in audio engineering
in Phoenix.
4 9 3 -9 8 9 8

DG MOM Karin B .I Can’t w ait for activa­
tion! Lots of love, pledge dot, Leslie.
DG MOM Kelly M accardican: You’re the
best mom!! Thanks for everything. I love
you, M arcy.
DG MOM KeHy H .- You’re the best! Love
ya, dot Barrie.
DG MOM KIMBERLEY: Your dot luvs u
very m uch... can’t w ait for activation!! Luv,
Kristin.
DG MOM Kristi- I love you! Your dot,
Heather.

DG MOM M egan- Thanx for everything
you’ve done for m e. You're the best! Luv
your dot, Jaqkie.
DG MOM Shari B.- W hen am I going to be
one of the big guys? Luv your little little
J.S .
DG M OM Susannah: You are the hottest
pledge mom ever) Your dot loves you lots.
Love, Kristin.
DG MOM Tammy: You're the best! Let’s
party! Activation?? Love your dot.
DG MOM Tashia: You’re the hottest. Love
dot Stacey.

jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenus Jewelers, 414 S- M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 983 5987.

DG M OM Julie: Your dot loves you lots
and thinks you’re great!! Let’s go out soon!
Love, Corrie.

DG MOM Lisa Shelly: Your dot loves you
and is ready for activation.

ENGLISH TUTO R and typist available for
composition writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resum es. Four
years experience. CaM 834-1367.

’

__________

free lo sV fo u n d
LOST: PRESCRIPTIO N sunglasses: dark
brown, thin w hs, h all fram es wHh roes to
grey gradient lenses. Lost early Decem­
ber. Reward. 827-8230.

m iscellaneous
SMALL O FFICE suites ta r rent.Downtown

Tamps. W alk to ASU. 9830812.

INCOM E TAX- Federal/ S tate, starting at
$25. Free pick-up, delivery. Day, even­
ings, weekends. Van, 967-5971.

LORI LUX- Congrats active sister! AOE
luv, Stepmonster.
OUR BUDS: Kareem , Italian Mama, KP,
and The Crip- You’re all our idols. Love ya
guys, Doctor J. and Sport.
PHI J- You’ll always be the anchor in my
eye! Harriet.
ROONEY TAYLOR: Today is your birth­
day, we’re gonna have a great tim e! So
excited to celebrate with you. Love always,
Usa.
SAE J.K .- M arilyn’s?

DEE G EE M ichele Touby: You’re the
greatest pledge mom. I love you! Your dot,

dot Kris,

Instruction

services

USA CAMPBELL- Congrats active sister!
AOE luv, Mom.

SNOOKUMS. YO U ’RE the best! Your
snuggler.

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 for
appointment.

W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.

Break Escape? Let’s go!! Love, Bufferin's
girlfriend.

ATO DAVE: This w eek has to be different.
I missed you! Christine.

DG MOM Heather Johnson: Thanx for
everything. I luv you, love your dot Ing.

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

HEATHER M .- Is M azatlan our Spring

SIGM A NU Court of Honor welcomes all
ladies of ASU to their little sister rush
February 9-10 at 8 p.m . Come m eet the
men and women who are a part of the
finest greek organization on campus!

SPARE TIM E income; electronics, no
experience. Others. For more information
dial (504) 641-0091, ext. 1060. Open 7
days.

T.C . EGGINGTON’S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for cook/food preparation
position. Apply in person daily after 2:30
p.m ., 1660 S. Alm a School Road, Suite
129.

personals

transportation

Karen.

921-2897.
COUNSELORS- BOYS cam p in Berkshire
Mountains, W est Massachusetts. Good
salary, room and board, travel allowance.
Beautiful modem facility. Must kwe child­
ren and be able to teach one of the
following: tennis, W SI, sailing, waterski,
baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse,
wood, arts/crafts, rocketry, photography,
archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, dram a.
Call or write: Cam p W inadu, 5 G len Lane,
Mam aroneck, NY 10543. 914-381-5983.

ONE BEDROOM, m ale nonsmoker, large
house, coveted parking, $200 monthly.
8948141.

personals

ROOM FOR 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.m.

help wanted

from 2-5 p.m .______

help wanted

SPORT: YO U are too cool, and you’re my
idol too! Love ya, Doctor J.
THETA BECKY and Julie- Congrats!! on
activation. I’m so proud of you girts. I love
you guys, Paty.
THETA JOANNA: Congratulations on acti­
vation. I’m so proud of you. You are the
best)! I love you, Paty.

DG PLEDGE Mom Joanne- You are hot!
C an't w ait for activation! I love you, Jen.
ELIZABETH- I’M watching you!! Hope
your day is great!! Secret RA.
GEORGE, DANNY and Rags: You said,
“ O h, w e're even." But that’s w here you’re
wrong. Stand back and get ready- the
war’s just begun!
DONNA, W HEN are you going to get
around to doing somie work?

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
I NEED to rent a ride from west Southern
to and from ASU, 8 a.m .-4 p.m . M ildred,
965-3190.
STUDENT PARKING less than Vz m ile
from campus. Park your car all day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.

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

THE W ILD W oman: (AKA Dorothy) Happy
19thi! Seven years of friendship and
counting. Enjoy yourself- tim e flies when
you’re having fun! P .S . You w in. W hat’s
dinner- Chinese? Mish.

BU SINESS STUDENTS interested in
traveling Europe or the O rient this summer
and earning college credit? Find out how!
International Business Sem inars inform a­
tional meeting W ednesday, February 10 at
1:40 in BA 401. Discover the exciting world
of International Business)

TO LAMBDA J.B .- W here’s the wind
headed? If in any direction of an ASU
woman please answer in tom orrow's State
Press or soon after. Luv, guess who?

SPRING BREAK, South Padre Island, 7
luxurious nights in condos. VodeybaM,
sailing, surfing and more. Dave, 964-8863
(message).

TO M .B . (Hungry Eyes)- Some expression
in your eyes, it took m e by suprise. How
was I to know? I was there on 2/5 at 12:04
a.m . if you get the picture, where were
you? Talk to me. Your P.M .
TR ID ELT COLLEEN: The taps are open,
the beer is flowing, so let’s celebrate your
a c tiv a tio n 11 C o n g ra tu la tio n s ! I T h e
Bartender.
T R ID E LT Devin- Don’t lose faith. I wil pull
through this sem ester. I’m looking forward
to being one of them like you. Love, your
HI.
TRI-DELT EVA: Congratulations on activa­
tion! I’m so proud of you!! U sa.
TR ID ELT JEN - Needed: m ore diet coke
chats! You’ve given me so much- friend­
ship, big-sisness, and especially yourself. I
Deltaluv U! Lisa.
TRISH STRONG- Keep up the good work!
I luv ya! Mom.

services

ty p in g /
word processing
$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and
pick up spot. Lazer je t printer; IBM
com patible equipm ent; 24 hour turn­
around; d p art; 10 years experience. CaM
Robyn anytim e at 996-8874 (Arizona W ord
Processing).
$1.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. CaM Debbie,
961-1495.
AAA M ICRODATA (W ord Processing)
S e rv ices . P rofessional, guaranteed:
typing, resumes, graphics, etc. Fast! Near
ASU. Ron, 967-0019, 833-5532.
A A A T Y P IN G /w o rd p ro c e s s in g .
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Call Linda, 962-8075.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420. 468-3850. Health

AT KINKO’S w e typeset papers that make
th e grade! 933 E. University. Call
966-2035.

insurance welcome.

CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.

DUST COVERS, padded cases, outdoor
accessories, sewing, alterations, mend­
ing. Blue Moon Stitchery, 967-3143.
R E SE A R C H A S S IS TA N C E . Largest
library of information in the United States.
Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222.
STUDENT PARKING less than Vi m ile
from campus. Park your car all day for just
$2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or
948-5262.

Valentine Balloon
Bouquet!
Send a 4-ft. heart to
the oneyou love.

$ 1 2 .5 0
Free delivery for
pre-paid orders.

898-1740
844-1931

ERROR FREE letter quality computer
word processing and resume writing.
$1.25 per page. Contact Business Design
Consultants, 784-8010. 24 hours.
FLYING FING ERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory w riters. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
LEGAL, MEDICAL, personal documents.
24-hour turnaround. Free pickup and
delivery. Reasonable. Close to ASU.
967-7174.
Q U A L IT Y , Q U IC K T yp in g . P apers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/deHvery avail­
able. One day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
so n ab le. P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. N ear ASU. 921-9675.

DG MOM Tracy D .-1 love you! Dot Toni.
DG PAIGE: You're the best mom ever!
Love your dot Danyde. P .S .- W hen’s
activation?

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

jg N g H ^ s

8 2 9 -1 7 1 7

W EST CAMPUS typing, $1.50 per page.
Professional, accurate. CaM 86341964.
W ORD PROCESSING, $2/page. M esa,
Chandler area. 831-6218.

We deliver a better pizza!

LUNCH SPECIAL
JONATHAN’S
SUPREME SANDWICH

* 3 49

o n ly
p lu s tax
plus a FREE LITRE of PEPSI

w anted
W ANT 20 tickets tor ASU /U oM m ans'
basketball gam s, February ZT. Sequential
tickets, please. C all Don, 747-2361.
W ANTED- TEST prep tor M GT 301 with
KrsNner. O ld notas, ale. $7/hour. C a i
6 23 7360.
. ^ -.1 ,.:-,

Al

Y our L u cky
N um ber

H ockey
C o ntinued from page i i ,

the Ic e D evils’ lead to 2-1— but not fo r long.
ASU ’s Peterson cam e right back and scored 14 seconds
later, but Fullerton refused to give up as Todd Langenbaw
scored 26 seconds a ft«* that.
The two teams almost went an entire minute without
scoring before Fullerton’s Trent N oller tied the score at 3-3
with 12:55 rem aining in the stanza (the Ice D evils play
15-minute periods).
When the period fin ally ended, the Ice D evils found
them selves leading, 8-4. Both teams scored three goals each
in the final period, although Fullerton did narrow the gap to

State Press Classifieds

9-6 at one point.
Dibellus scored his final goal on a breakaway with 44
seconds le ft fo r the final m argin of victory.

985-6731

W e needed a couple games like these to bring the team
together,” Easel said. “ W e’re young, not as much as age but
because w e haven’t been playing together for long.

SAVE 20%
OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

“ We’re quite happy qwith the number of people who came
in and watch us play Saturday.”

(W ITH TH IS AD)

•SAM E DAY WASH A FOLD SERVICE
•N E X T DAY DR Y CLEANING
•FR EE 16-rn. COKE W ITH EVERY WASH

The Ice D evils are o ff until Feb. 26-27 when they travel to
Colorado to m eet the U niversity of Colorado-Boulder. ASU
returns home March 19-20 against UCLA.

(W ITH THIS AD, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST)

•T V - VIDEO GAMES

State free s 965-6731

C la s s ifie d s

N. Basement Matthews Center

IRVINE PARK

CRIMPERS LTD

8521 E. McDowell Rd.

Attention G irls!!!

50% OFF HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO & STYLE SPECIAL
50% OFF ON SCULPTS AND MANICURES

One & two bedroom apartments,
ideal roommate situation, pool,
spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup.

OFFER GOOD W/PARTICIPA T1NG STYLISTS ONL Y
THIS OFFER
EXPIRES
FEB; 15, 1988.

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in .m T n m

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Call For Appt. 345-6425/921-0200

COLLEGE & 5th
525 S. FOREST

3 9 1 0 S. R ural R d ., S u ite 0

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890-1224

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SPA R K Y CLEAN

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call for

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^ D UR A-SH IN E

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BRO AD W AY

2 0 % O F F A L L D R Y C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E S
(SS.OOMLN., WITH THIS AD) *

• ELEC TR O N IC S •
Electric Guitars • Amps • Distortion Boxes • Etc.

SPECIAL
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PONER BU FF

E X 1 H N R , CLEANING AND POUSHING TO A HIGH GLOSS. APPLY
POLYMER SEALANT W /T ER O N FOR LONG LASTING FAINT PROTECTION.

968-2310
122 E. University Dr., Tempe

1826 W. BROADW AY, SUITE 46, MESA
WEST OF PRICE CLUB

Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

SINGLE PRI.HT5

•6 6 M AYTAG MACHINES CLEANED & SANITIZED REGULARLY
•604 WASH, 354 D R Y
•PROFESSIONAL W ASH ft FOLD SERVICE
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•V ID E O GAMES
•S T U D Y TABLES

1028 E. LEMON ST.

O PEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK

(TBMMACE SQUAME, N E X T TO PA PILLO N S)

Terrace Hoad
Apartments

DOUBLE PRirtTS

WALK TO SCHOOL!
110,126,35mm, Disc Color Print Film Photofinishing (C-41). Not good with any other
coupon/offer/discount COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER.
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P h o to Greeting Cards..__ 1 0 /$ 5 .9 9 .. ___ 2 5 /$ 1 2 .9 9
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968-6593

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large heated pool, spacious laundry facilities and cable TV.

5110 S. R ural Rd.......839-6834

EXPIRES 11-30-87.

C R E A TE -A -B O O K
A personalized children's story book
The gift that will be opened again & again!

R ight Now,

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com m unity non-profit organizations
need special types of m an ag ers. . .

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965-6731

American Humanics/ASU
has the solution.
They’ve been around fo r years
providing much needed youth
& human services. . . now they
need motivated, educated
professionals to work in their
ranks.
The AH degree program at ASU
serves to attract, prepare and
place students into non-profit
agency work. Career oppor­
tunities for graduates have
never been better.

AMERICAN RED CROSS
BIG BROTHERS/BtG SISTERS
BOYS CLUBS
BOY SCOUTS
CAMPFIRE
4-H
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YMCA
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MAKING A CAREER A
ACADEMIC CHOICE?
CONSIDER
AMERICAN HUMANICS/ASU
For further information about this degree
program and the American Humantes
Student Association, call 965-7291.

Our large
pizza is
16” larg e. . 7 ^ *§ § f§
is theirs?
WfJ
BUY ANY SIZE ORIGINAL. PIZZA
AT REGULAR
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"When you make a p itia this great, ona just isn't enough. "

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Sponsored b y the M U AB SPECIAL EVENTS
Tem pe: 9 3 3 E . U n iversity
Tem pe Tow ne C enter

M m * : S27-1999
836 N. Country,Chjb

DELIVERY