state press Voi. 70 No. 90 •Copyright, Stata P raia, 1988 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D aily W ednesday, February 17, 1988 Tam pa, Arizona Babbitt bid on deathbed; Bush captures prim ary B y VICKIE CH A C H ER E State P ress — _ _ _ Sundt K janatad/State P re ss And they told two friends . . . M edieval European headgear w ere on disp lay Sunday at Estrella M ountain R egional Park in Phoenix. The park becam e a show case for-tocal m erchants and the pu blic as “ Estrella W ar IV,” an annual renaissance fair, got under way. O ver 500 people attended the event. Bruce Babbitt’s crippled campaign for the White House suffered its second m ajor defeat Tuesday, when the form er Arizona governor placed sixth among the seven D em o cra tic can didates in the N ew Hampshire prim ary. Today, Babbitt w ill m eet with advisors to determ ine if he should end his two-year-old campaign for the Dem ocratic presidential nomination. He is expected to announce his intentions in a press conferen ce in Washington, D.C., Thursday. “ M y pledge to you from the bottom of my heart, as m y friends and m y supporters, is that I won’t walk away from this process,” Babbitt told a cheering crowd at a Manchester, N.H., restaurant. “ I ’ll honor your committment and somehow w e’ll make that change happen together.” Babbitt, 49, garnered only 5 percent of the votes in the New Hampshire prim ary. Massachusettes Gov. M ichael Dukakis finished first with 36 percent of the vote, and Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt finished second with 20 percent. Form er Colorado Sen. Gary Hart — who's campaign has been plagued with charges of womanizing, fund­ raising problems and alleged violations of federal campaign finance laws — finished behind Babbitt with 4 percent. Among the Republicans, V ice President George Bush placed first with 38 percent of the vote, followed by Kansas Sen. Bob Dole with 29 percent. Television evangelist Pat Robertson, who’s second place finish in the Feb. 8 Iowa caucuses was a m ajor upset to the Bush campaign, placed fifth with 10 percent. New Hampshire was the second crippling defeat for Babbitt in the past eight days. On Feb. 8, Babbitt placed fifth in the Iowa Caucuses, although he had hoped for at least a third place finish to boost his campaign. Both New Hampshire and Iowa have become crucial tests for the candidates because the events are the first voter determination of the candidates’ strengths. Fred DuVail, Babbitt’s national campaign manager, said in a telephone interview from New Hampshire, “ This is disappointing, but not totally unexpected.” DuVall said because Babbitt did not place in the top three in Iowa, he did not pick up the added media attention needed to attract new su pporters in N ew H am pshire. Financial problems forced the campaign to pull television ads so that salaried staff members would recieve paychecks, he said. But DuVall added: “ W e won’t be driven from this race just because of money. “ W e are are a pretty rag-tag team to begin with. We aren’t used to having much money. As long as we have enough to keep the plane in the a ir.” DuVall said Babbitt is not making any T u rn to B ab b itt, p ag e 16. GOP -representatives to speak on campus R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f th e fiv e contenders for the GOP presidential nomination w ill be on campus tonight to debate the issues in the 1988 campaign. The forum, sponsored by the ASU chapter of the College Republicans, w ill be held in the MU Yuma Room at 7:15 p.m. On Thursday and Friday, the 12 presidential hopefuls w ill m eet in Dallas fo r “ Student Prim ary Forum ’88.” Each candidate w ill be given 15 minutes to respond to questions from the student audience and from callers nationwide. The seven Dem ocratic candidates w ill m eet Thursday. The Republicans w ill m eet Friday. The debates w ill be broadcast by KAET-Channel 8 at 10 p.m. both Thursday and Friday. — VICKIE CH A C H ER E Immediate im peachm ent trial 'deadly,’ M iller says B y VICKIE CH A C H ER E State P ress PH O E N IX — M urray M iller, Gov. Evan Mecham’s attorney, told the Senate impeachment court Monday that beginning Mecham’s impeachment trial on tim e would be “ deadly” to Mecham’s constitutional rights because it would prejudice the ju ry in an impending state crim inal trial. M iller, asking fo r the Senate to delay the impeachment trial until crim inal proceedings were complete, said testimony and resulting publicity from the impeachment trial would make it impossible for an im partial ju ry to be seated in the March 9 crim inal trial. M iller said the jury prejudice would violate Mecham’s Constitutional rights to due process and equal protection. Mecham faces a maximum of 22 years in prison if convicted of the crim inal charges. The Senate adjourned Monday before ruling on M iller’s motion. The panel asked that both M iller and prosecuting attorney W illiam French Hie w ritten arguments on the motion. Mecham, who has been indicted on six felony counts stemming from his failure to report a $350,000 loan from Tem pe attorney Barry Wolfson, was impeached by the House 11 days ago. In the impeachment trial, Mecham faces charges stemming from the loan, as w ell as allegations that he tried to thwart a state investigation into death threats made by a Mecham aide and em bezzled $80,000 from the governor’s protocol fund. “ A trial before the Senate with the television cameras and the news media showing and devouring every word and dissem inating it throughout the state would have a devastating effect on potential jurors in the crim inal case,” M iller said. M iller also argued that the defense has had no tim e to prepare for the impeachment trial, while French has spent more than three months investigating the charges against Mecham. M iller added that he has had no tim e to investigate the charges surrounding the alleged death threats nor interview any of the witnesses who testified during the impeachment hearings. M iller had received 6,337 pages of investigation files from French last week, and said it would take at least a month to analyze the documents. The documents m ainly consist of financial records and bank statements from Mecham’s Glendale Pontiac dealership and bank accounts. Furthermore, M iller said, French has refused to turn over transcripts of witness interviews that M iller said he needs to build his defense. ASASU approves investigation of textbook policy B y S C O T T LU CK State P ress The Associated Students Senate unanimously passed a measure Tuesday to investigate ASU adm in istrative procedures and policies for purchasing textbooks. A fte r extended debate the measure was amended and passed in a form that grants ASASU President Karrin Kunasek investigative powers and provides that she report back to the senate with her findings no later than A pril 30. “ We need to present a unified front to our administration and say, ‘Look, w e’re not going to put up with this anymore. We want you to address our concerns,’ ” Kunasek said. Kunasek said she believes her office is the “ a p p r o p r ia te c o n d u it’ ’ to p e rfo rm th e investigation, and she has already consulted with in terim A cadem ic A ffa irs V ice P resid en t C. Roland Haden. The measure was resurrected after being tabled during last week’s University A ffairs Committee reading. Special rules were adopted so the petition could be passed Tuesday night. Entry-level course books, including M AT 106, 115 and 117 and ECN 111 and 112 texts are listed as prim ary targets of Kunasek’s probe. The petition was drafted in an attempt to investigate the rising costs o f student textbooks, which cannot be sold back to the ASU Bookstore if a new edition is adopted. Entry-level courses w ere targeted because their subject m atter does not change, but new editions seem to be issued frequently, said ASASU A ctivities V ice President John Fees, a co-sponsor o f the measure. An amendment by Fees changed the petition’s original wording from books that change every “ academ ic year” to “ frequently.” O fficials from numerous Math and economics book publishing companies that print ASU texts have stated that their books are updated on fourand three-year cycles, respectively. College of Engineering Sen. Yousef Hashimi’s amendment to include “ adm inistrative” policies, rather than ASU policies, and grant investigative power explicitly to Kunasek passed easily. Hashimi clarified that administration should include faculty. „T u rn to . B_o o .k s, p a g s 13. J T u rn to T ria l, page 13. i n s id e A SU W EATH ER Sunny today with a high in the 60s. Tonight: clear and windy with a low in the 40s. Classified.................. 30 C o m ics ..................... 24 Entertainment.......... 17 Opinion..................... 4 Sports....................... 25 T o d a y ........................ 3 StstePress Page 2 world/nation in brief A m e rica n m an g e ts life in jail fo r k illin g L o n d o n p o lice m a n LOND ON (A P ) — W illiam Quinn, an Am erican extradited to Britain after a five-year legal battle, was sentenced to life imprisonment today fo r murdering a London policem an in an Irish Republican Arm y terrorist attack. A ju ry convicted Quinn, 40, a form er IR A member, after a five-day trial at which he pleaded innocent. Passing sentence in Old B ailey crim inal court, Judge Christopher Rose said the attack was an “ appalling, cold­ blooded killing untinged by any rem orse on your part, and m otivated no doubt by die terrorist activities on which at that tim e you w ere engaged.” Quinn was convicted o f shooting 21-year-old policeman Stephen Tibbie on a west London street on Feb. 26, 1975. U S. authorities arrested him in 1981 in D aly City, near his San Francisco home, six years after the constable was fata lly wounded while chasing a suspect fleeing from an IR A hideout. H e was extradited from the United States in October 1986 and flown to London. U S p u lls w a rsh ip s from e sc o rt, m in e-clea rin g in P e rsia n G u lf W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A top Pentagon officia l said Tuesday the United States was withdrawing warships from escort and m ine-clearing duties in the Persian Gulf, and expressed concern that Iraqi forces w ere engaging in dangerous maneuvers near U.S. ships. Richard Arm itage, assistant defense secretary for international security affairs, said the United States already had protested to Baghdad an incident over the weekend involving an Iraqi je t that fired a m issile near a U.S. destroyer. He said the administration planned to send a team of m ilitary officials to Ira q latea this week to discuss the m atter further. In a wide-ranging briefing at the Pentagon, Arm itage confirm ed that the United States was now reducing the number o f U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf, and said the administration had no plans to o ffer m ilitary protection to U.S.-owned ships flyin g foreign flags. In Santa Barbara, C alif., White House spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater said, ’“ Tins represents a fine-tuning of our position in the Gulf and not a policy change that would be reflected in overall forces or in other countries’ actions.” “ We think this has been a very successful operation, and S p r in g B r e a k - t h it’s just tim e to kind of fine-tune our forces,” Fitzwater said. The remarks by Arm itage were the first by an administration insider reflecting official concern about Iraqi m ilitary operations near U.S. ships. The United States thought it had won Iraqi agreement last year — after the attack on the USS Stark — to keep jet fighters roughly 40 m iles away from American warships. T ra in e n g in e e r in A m trak crash p le a d s g u ilty to m anslaughter TOWSON, Md. (A P ) — A Conrail engineer who ran a stop signal and caused an Amtrak crash that killed 16 people pleaded guilty to one count of manslaughter on Tuesday in a bargain that w ill bring him no worse than five years in ja il and a $1,000 fine. Rick L. Gates, 33, who was scheduled to begin a trial on 16 counts of manslaughter by locomotive, was operating the three linked Conrail engines Jan. 4, 1987, when they skidded in front of an Amtrak passenger train carrying 660 people. The worst accident in Am trak’s history left 16 dead and m ore than 170 injured. Gates was granted the guilty verdict after attorneys agreed to include the names of all 16 fatalities in the single misdemeanor count. Prosecutors reserved the right to ask fo r the maximum sentence of five years and $1,000. Baltim ore County Circuit Judge Joseph F. Murphy set sentencing for March 29. Gates remained free on $11,500 bail. Despite the admission by Gates and brakeman Edward Crom well that they smoked marijuana in the cab, prosecutors said expert witnesses were “ unable to render an opinion regarding impairment.” S o v ie t U n ion b e g in s d ism antling interm ediate-range nuclear rockets B E R L IN (A P ) — The Soviet Union has begun dismantling intermediate-range nuclear rockets stationed in East Germany, the state-run news agency ADN reported Tuesday night. According to the report, rockets stationed near Neubrandenburg, north of Berlin, have been dismantled, crated and are ready for transport back to the Soviet Union. Under a treaty signed in Washington in December by President Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the superpowers agreed to elim inate the medium-range missiles. The U.S, Senate has yet to ratify the treaty. *8 8 y e cess Ja ck so n , w hite s tu d e n ts su p p ort m in orities in fiv e -d a y p ro te st AMHERST, Mass. (A P ) — M ore than 500 white University of Massachusetts students rallied Tuesday in support of minorities occupying a building to protest racial harassment, while the chancellor opened talks aimed at ending the five-day protest. “ Hey Joe, racism has got to go,” students chanted as pvianr»<»iinr Joseph Duffey made his w ay to the New Africa House, which has been occupied since F rid ay morning by a committee and witnessed by. a ll the protesters, who include blacks, Hispanics and Asians. Students an faculty also read letters o f support, including a message sent Tuesday by D em ocratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson. Some supporters had traveled from Albany and Philadelphia, and local businesses and residents had sent to protesters blankets, pillows and food. “ I rama to see if they needed any help,” said Michelle Norman, 21, a senior from Pleasanton, C alif., who added that she was missing two classes to attend the vigil, “ i think it’s a good cause.” Israeli soldiers acted unacceptably against Palestinians— senior officer JERUSALEM (A P ) — Israel’s deputy chief o f staff said Tu esday som e s o ld iers had co m m itted “ to ta lly unacceptable” acts against Palestinians, and hospital officials reported three Arabs wounded by troopers in the West Bank. M aj. Gen. Ehud Barak also said m ore than 200 Israelis had been injured, most of them ligh tly, since Arab riots began Dec. 8 in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. He said 53 Palestinians had been killed, but the United Nations puts the number at 54. Barak confirmed some soldiers had used a bulldozer to bury four Palestinians alive near the W est Bank city of Nablus and declared: “ This pattern o f behavior . . . is totally unacceptable under the standards o f the Israeli Defense Forces and any civilized norms. W hoever is found responsible for this event w ill be punished.” Neighbors rescued the four Arabs shortly after they were buried. Young Palestinians set fire to a bus Tuesday, burned tires and built road blocks in the occupied territories and Arab east Jerusalem, where a general strike virtually closed down Arab communities and neighborhoods. S H O W US Y O U R STUDENT I.D. Y O U ’LL G E T A DINNER M A Z A T L A N EXPRESS is guaranteed to be the most exciting trip for Spring Break, as it combines a F IV E STAR R E SO R T with a F U N F IL L E D PA R TY PA C K A G E ! (C o m p lim e n t s TRIP INCLUDES •5 NIG HTS at Los Sabalos Resort & Hotel (quad occupancy). It’s located right on the beach, or stay at Las Palmas for $10 less. •Round trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan. •PR IV A T E PAR TY at Mazatlan's best disco, the Ell Cid. •Parties at joe’s Oyster Bar with free drinks. •Parties at Valentinos & Frankie Oh Disco •M azatlan Express T-shirt •W elcom e party at Los Sabalos with free food and drink. •Farew ell bonfire and beach party; all you can drink. •N o rate increase, guaranteed. This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! Ifs our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And if s good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL of Mike pulos) makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you can 't b eat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 11But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. d p m at 11:30 a.m. to 11p.m. Sundays FOR MORE IN FO C A LL 968-3233 OR 957-4400 C p n f p a n y * R I.S T .U R . W T O R Y O U R S T U D E N T R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Pete Bioletto..... . 897-0209 Lance W itt........... 829-8751 Debi Spieler......... 784-8727 Curtis Rau............. 784-9121 Mark Gershaw....... 829-8258 Dawn Divito...... 784-8438 Mike B...„..... ...... 784-8560 Steve Dark........... 7844)525 Jeff Kirke...;....... . 784-0517 Rod Medrano........ 978-2032 Warren Apel...... 784-8348 in o l d T o w n P H O E N IX SoothonCentral Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 TEM PE C hicken C o rdo n Blue. Steak Di Jo n, S tu ffe d F ile t of S o le , T e n d e r lo in , C hicken Picatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T IN C L U D E D in th e 2 -fo M special. 4thStreetandMill nee S0D o oaq State Press Page 3 Wednesday, February 17,1988 to d a y The Today section Is a dally 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. The deadline for entries Is 1 p.m. the previous business day. Entries may be edited due to content or space. Pictionary. •Native American Student Association meets today at 3 p.m. in the second floor of the M U to plan for Culture W eek and a Tshirt sale. •Hispanic B u sin e ss Students Association meets today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in B A C 401. They welcome everyone. •Young Communist League meets today from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building West, Room 155, to plan a pro-INF treaty party. Meetings •Campus Alcoholics Anonymous meets today from noon to 1 p.m. in the M U , Room 209. They offer hope and help with recovery from alcohol and chem ical dependencies. •Overeaters Anonymous meets today at noon, upstairs in the M U, •Beta Alpha Psi visits Miller, Wagner & C o., 5225 N. Central Ave., 220, at 4 p.m. Professional dress is required. •National Association of Accountants meets today at 4:45 p.m. in the M U, Room 219, with guest speaker John Donalds of Marriott Mountain Shadows. meets today from noon to 2 p.m. in the fountain area west of the M U for a •Christian Cam pus M inistry m eets tonight at 5:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. T h ey will continue the Bible study of “ Rising Above the Level of Mediocrity." •MUAB Cultures and Arts meets tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the old Residence Life office in the north lobby of the M U. They welcome anyone with ideas on music, theatre, poetry and films. discussion of the credibility of Christianity and other world religions. •Campus Aglow meets today at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel to discuss “ ¿Exposing th e N ew A g e .’ ’ T h is interdenom inational group w elcom es everyone. •NATAS meets tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room with guest speaker Tom Chancey II, a media attorney. Tonight is the last night to pay N A T A S dues. •College Republicans meets tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the M U Yum a Room for a Presidential Symposium. •Christian Students Fellowship meets today from 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Yum a Room (Room 211) to discuss Christ in their daily lives. Announcements •AWARE (the Association of Women’s Active Return Education) meets today at noon in the M U A pache Room. G . Lynn Nelson, an A S U English professor, speaks on “ From the University to the Universe.” •Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship • C IR C L -C Irc le fo r R e s e a r c h in Computational Linguistics meets today at 1:45 p.m. in E R C 490. Michael Dorman speaks on “ Cochlear Implants.” •MUAB Entertainment Committee meets today from 2 to 3 p.m. in the M U , Room 214. They will eat pizza and play •L*WR*C (Writing Center) offers a library research seminar on finding and using resources in the Hayden Library today from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C-157. •MUAB Film Committee will show “ The Graduate” today at 4:30 p.m. and tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Ja c k Baaatoy/Stata P re ss For the love of the Gov. G ov. Evan Mecham accepts a bouquet from a pair of young supporters at a fund-raising rally Saturday at Sahuaro Ranch Park in G lendale. T ickets fo r the event w ere $25. '»iCIAIFIE S w in g t o t h e g r e a t ta s te s o f t h e ‘‘g o o d o l The prices w ill rock you! jJJ j j , co sts o v e r $sii As soon as you walk into Billy’s Cafe, you’ll feel you’ve been zapped back to the good old days. jj&Md old-time food. Pot roasts. M eat loaf. Pork sandwich. I far cry from fast foods. A welcome change from microwaving. And, when you get the tab, you’ll know you're back in the good old days. Nothing costs more § .t h a n $ 5 ,, ~ } ’/ ' ' / " ' ' ‘' ' I To keep up the mood, the juke box plays only Elvis, Clooney, Frankie Avalon and the best of I the 50s & 00s. 625 E A S T A P A C H E , T E M P E 829-9440 OPEN D A ILY l ! A. ML T O I A.M . SUNDAY 11 A.ML T O 10 P.M . I o p in io n letters e d ito ria l Israel/Palestine Fanatical and dishonest Reasoned cam pus discussion Editor: Bob H eiler’s attempt to brush away Pat Robertson’s craziness as simply media hype ( “ Evangelist’s candidacy prevails against media m alice,” Feb. 10) is apparently out of ignorance. H eiler seems to think that Robertson is a rational candidate who takes sensible stands on the issues. Such an impression cannot be held by anyone fam iliar with proposals Robertson has made on the “ 700 Club.” In September of last year, Robertson was questioned by reporters about his alleged claim that only Christians and Jews should be allowed to hold office. Robertson replied by denying that he had made such a statement. However, a tape of Hie January 11, 1985 broadcast of the “ 700 Club” was provided to reporters by Edmund Cohen and G erard Straub. Robertson’s Christian Broadcasting Network refuses to make tapes available. Cohen, who began systematic monitoring and taping of Robertson’s broadcasts in October of 1984, began publishing some of Robertson’s claims with an article titled “ Re-broadcasting the True Pat Robertson” in the Winter 1987-1988 issue of F ree Inquiry magazine. Among Robertson’s frightening statements are the following: 1. A recom m endation that special “ Christian courts” rule (h i the validity of claim s by Christians that instructions from God induced them to break the law. If the Christian judges ruled that the message from God was authentic, the accused would become immune from prosecution for illegal acts committed in obedience to that message. 2. A proposal that prophetic Christian police be authorized to arrest those whom Last F rid a y’s dem onstration against Israel by Palestinian students and their supporters was a good thing. Any peaceful, orderly demonstration for alm ost any cause is an inherently good thing in a dem ocratic society. U n fo r tu n a te ly , th e d e m o s tra tio n dissolved at the end into a shouting match and cliche contest between supporters and detractors o f Israel — in short, a mob scene. And a mob scene is an inherently bad thing in any society. Anyone who has been at this University fo r any length of tim e knows the pattern: Crucial issues are raised by Arab students in a demonstration against Israel. But then the dialogue that should naturally follow is choked o ff in the loud, inconclusive non­ arguments and nam e-calling that follow — usually for d ie rest o f the semester. Why? Issues have been raised. They should now be addressed. The w ay in which issues are addressed in a dem ocracy is through debate and other form s o f public discussion. The two sides o f the Israeli/Palestinian issue should now select their best informed, most eloquent men and women to publicly hold forth on the question. In discussing the present crisis in the W est Bank and Gaza, it is vita l that Arabs and Jews extend to each other the ordinary pu blic, courtesy and respect that a Republican would extend to a Dem ocrat, and vice versa. We at the State Press encourage the continuation, in an in telligible manner, of the debate that began at Cady Fountain last Friday noon. We offer our services as mediators to facilitate such dialogue, if desired. The crisis involving Israel and the Palestinians is deserving o f reasoned public discussion because it is an issue of momentous importance that effects us on our own campus. And because it is an issue upon which honorable men and women m ay disagree. A bit confused Editor: It is quite obvious that the State Press has sent three (count them: 3) students to Iowa fo r caucus coverage. I m ay be a bit confused, but I m ight liken this action to excusing our current ability to nuclearly (s ic ) destroy this end o f our solar system in the name o f national defense. Please tell me why I am wrong? Couldn’t w e get the same coverage from the A P w ire services? W ill this letter be printed or sim ply covered up as are so many other blatant cases of unethical misappropriations of U niversity funds? Curtis L . Hoppe Junior, Public Program s God says w ill com m it crim es in the future. 3. A belief that sometim es God, through a prophet, instructs his chosen people to exterm inate a group of unrepentant humans in order to stop them from procreating additional generations. Robertson considers him self a prophet. Gerard Straub, a form er “ 700 Club” producer and author o f “ Salvation for Sale: An Insider’s View o f P a t Robertson’s Organization,” reports in his book that Robertson in the la te 1970s was obsessed with the Apocalypse. He believed that the battle o f Arm ageddon, consisting of Russia invading Israel but being defeated, would take place in 1982. Robertson began plans for CBN to televise the Second Coming of Jesus. Robertson is not only fanatical, he is dishonest. In addition to his denial of making the claim about who is qualified to hold office, mentioned above, he has misrepresented his past. He claim ed to have been a graduate student at the University of London, when in fact he took only one introductory course on British art for which he received no graduate credit. He claimed to be a m em ber o f the board o f directors of thè United V irginia Bank, but was only one of 400 people asked to serve on an advisory board that has no authority over bank m anagem ent. H is o ffic ia l biography describes him as a “ Yale-educated tax law yer,” but he has never practiced any form o f law because he failed his bar exam. Pat Robertson would not make a good president. M r. H eiler should do his homework. Jim Lippard Senior, Philosophy Sexual harassment is still haunting Editin’ : The issue that is bothering m e is age-old, yet it doesn’t seem to be getting solved. Most women have had training about what to do if they are sexually harassed — yet after extensive training I was unable to confront the problem when it happened to me. I was 16 years old. As a summer job I filled in fo r a friend’s mother who worked as a secretary to a well-known entreprenuer. I was Sexually harassed. It was not rape; in fact, he never physically did anything to me. I realized how deeply the mental scars w ere when I saw his name in the newspaper recently. What happened to m e could explain m y adamant distrust o f m ales (which included m y father for a w h ile). It took some tim e fo r m e to trust men; I started with my dad. I did not tell anyone that m y em ployer exposed him self while I was taking notes, sunbathed nude while I was working, and thought nothing of m e having to enter his bathroom while he was showering to tell him he had a phone call (those were his instructions). 1 was embarrassed and ashamed that I had in some way contributed to it. I knew that if I told anyone they would ask m e what I was wearing, or why I had taken a job fo r a man who worked in his home. M y best friend confronted m e; she had worked for him too (a mutual friend o f ours had us fill in when she went on vacation). H er story was sim ilar to mine except that she told him to stop; I was too embarrassed to confront him. We talked about it a lot, and I fin ally told m y mom a year after the incident. I ’m 19 now; he’s very successful and probably doesn’t remember what he did. I ’m fin ally team ing to accept what happened and realize that a ll men are not manipulative perverts; I just have to live with m y m emories and not relive them. It’s too late to demand justice from him, but I can publicize the problem that still exists: Sexual harassment, whether in the workplace or anywhere else, is still haunting females. It m il continue to fester in society until we brazenly confront the infection at the tim e o f the crim e. Nam e withheld by request -RITTER- Every little bit helps Editor: I would like to thank Opinion Editor Darrin Hostetler and your newspaper fo r so nicely printing the “ quotable” on page four of the Feb. 9 edition o f the State Press: “ I am the way, the truth, and the life. Nam an cometh unto the Father but by m e.” This is one o f the greatest phrases ever spoken; some o f the most spiritually powerful words ever spoken. I also wish to > thank you fo r printing the words of P a t Robertson, a man of character, conviction, and o f the Spirit o f God. As he said: “ Do I know the the w ill o f God? Of course I do.” Mr. Hostetler, I w ill petition the Heavenly Father in your behalf, because I also know the w ill of God and am led by His Spirit to love you, to have compassion fo r you, and to m inister to your reconciliation as he instructs us to do in Second Corinthians 5:14-21. M ay God bless you with spiritual eyesight, that you may see His L ife, Jesus, and partake of Him. I shall cut your picture from the newspaper and tape it into m y prayer book, asking the Father to lead you to a place of repentance, that you m ay m ove into His L ife, and that you m ay be His inheritance. Ron Estrada Tempe, Arizona EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Tracy Scott EDITOR Gregory Robert Krzos MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler OPINION EDITOR #> Ed Schubert ASST. OPINION EDITOR g u llib le We are a ll o f us, more or less, the slaves o f opinion. ” — William Hazlitt w orld is governed b y opinions. ” — Thom as Hobbes State P ro s Page 5 Wednesday, February 17,1988 Character difference Republican frontrunners offer clear personality contrast D avid B rod er W ashington Post Group D EERING , N.H. - “ Both of us got sick of their bickering,’ ’ Tim Seeger, 31, a realestate appraiser, told m e when I knocked one cold, starry night on the door of the home he and his w ife, Carle, occupy in the woods near here. Seeger was referring to the exchange of personal criticism s between George Bush and Robert Dole that marked the finale of the Iowa caucus campaigning. “ We don’t care that much about their tax returns,” he said. “ W e want to know their gam e plan for the future.” Carle Seeger m et Bush last week as he tou red th e G en era l T elep h o n e and Electronics offices where she works, but she is tentatively fo r Dole. Tim Seeger is “ leaning” toward Bush but wants to have m ore discussion with his w ife a fter the final debate and television interviews. When I asked these two informed and conscientious voters what they thought the differen ce would be between a Bush administration and one headed by Dole, they glanced at each other, then paused. “ I don’t know,” he said. “ Me either,” she echoed. » It is not a question being asked very much as Bush seeks to keep his candidacy alive after the Iowa loss to Dole. But it is an important question, and one on which insights are available from the many people in Washington — current and iorm er members o f Congress and of the last three Republican administrations — who have served with Bush and Dole during the past two decades. The comments I have collected from some o f them in interviews over the past year are too diverse fo r easy summary. But a couple o f points many o f them make show how useful it m ay be (if this nomination battle is not quickly settled) to explore the question. Going back through m y notebooks, I realized that several o f the officials had than it does D ole.” Another recalled Dole’s announcing, in his first month as Senate Republican Leader in 1985, that he would produce a Senate budget before the Reagan administration even submitted its own. The effort failed, but the form er administration officia l said, “ I knew at that instant that Dole really wanted to be president, not just Senate leader.” Hof s é w ill ■pRWûKei). I Wilt NOf Sc 0 ^ - I WILL NOTÄ I WW NOT BE PROVOKED S f a . m V *' w . I WILL N C fK I W ill Mût BE T m m I Will Rf rfcjNOT-; argued, in their own language, that the standard picture o f Bush as the product of an extraordinarily long and broad executive apprenticeship, and o f Dole as a consumate legislator, m ay be very misleading. “ I f you think of an executive as someone who instinctively reaches out for answers to problems, that describes Dole m ore than Bush,” said one man who-knows them well. “ I f you think of a good legislator as someone sensitively attuned to colleagues’ view s and ready to compromise, that fits Bush more The picture that em erges from several of the interviews is of Dole as an aggressive, take-charge guy, strongly reliant on his own instincts. Bush, on the other hand, is m ore relaxed and reactive, “ a much better listener than he is a talker,” one form er House colleague said. Those who think a president has to e n e rg ize the W h ite H ouse and the governm ent in order to lead the country m ay find Dole their man. Those who think it’s m ore prudent to have a president who sits back, listens to all sides, withholds judgment and lets many problems solve themselves, m ay find Bush’s temperament preferable in the W hite House. The form er House member made a point that a number of others endorsed — that Bush, who served in the House for only four years about two decades ago, m ay have more real friends on Capitol H ill than Dole does after all his years in the House and Senate. Bush has cultivated friendships there as vice president, partly by regular visits to the House gym , a great m eeting place. Many describe him as a m ore gregariou s person than D ole, whose working relationships are, they say, exactly that. Another point that cam e up often in these interviews is the belief that a Bush White House and Cabinet would, predictably, be filled with fam iliar Republican figures of considerable talent, w hile the makeup of a Dole administration would be fa r harder to guess or to gauge. “ Dole has never relied much on other people working for him ,” another senator told me, “ while Bush has always relied on them and seen that they w ere good. Form er Secretary of Treasury James A. Baker III was his guy, and Baker is the best thing the Reagan administration has had going fo r it. Who ever cam e o ff the Dole sta ff that you rem em ber as being anything special?” These contrasts are suggestive, not conclusive. But they do indicate that if the Republicans decide to take their tim e in making their choice o f a nominee, there are differences between Bush and Dole worth exploring. They are clearly not ideological opposites; indeed, they have had trouble finding “ issues” on which they disagree. But they are very different men, and their administrations could be o f very different character. THIS SEM ESTER DO IT RIGHTGET A CO M PU TER A v a n ta g e X J l EPSON Equity 1+ *557 W $899 Monitor & Morel A Computer Can Get You A Better Score S E C W e've just doubled the size our or Tempe Center to serve you better! 4 vantage286 PowerMate 1 *999 ^ *1699 Take N EC Qualtty & C S C Price in iu a rw totheUmk. This Complete System Includes a Monitor & a 20Mb Drive. -10mhz 80286 -1.2MB Drive -512K Ram -Keyboard i'i'i n n 'iii! \ Don't Drive to the Computing SiteCALL INSTEAD T o s h ib a are SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS, STAFF &FACULTY m im m ieCO UPO NM eiiNM M Computerized Vehicle Alignment •Front wheel alignm ent R eferencing thrust line.... •Four w heel align, with m echnical rear wheel adj. •Road test 1200 Baud Modem 10 Floppy Disks Fully Com patible Includes Sdeklck $99 First Choice Program At Home $£¡99 -C o m m u n lo e S o n e Citizen Dot Matrix 82900i l • $39°° H ! 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C a m elb a ck 35th A v e & N orth ern SE C orn er 838-1236 @ 1 6th S treet 266-7873 NE C o rn er 841-0202 O pen M on-Fri 10-7, Sat 10-5, Sun 12-5 S^ i—ijiji-— — — — — —— —— — State Press ■ Reqents approve design for student housing plans * ■ B y KRISTI ELLIS State P ress The Board of Regents has approved the schematic design for the initial phase of a proposed south campus M aster Plan that would house 15 percent of the student enrollm ent and fu lfill housing needs through the year 2003. The proposed multi-phased project would add a total of 2,000 beds to be housed in approxim ately 11 new buildings. The cost of the new housing is to be shared among a ll student residents and would result in an increase o f 3 to 6 percent for students in existing housing. C liff Osborne, director of Residence L ife, said, “ The only w ay Residence L ife can axiuru to iu n ave new u n iau uluuu u w have u o »v afford have construction is to ■ the cost o f that construction shared among a ll o f the revenue-producing units that we have.” The housing rate would be increased increm entally between now and the build out o f phase one, Osborne said. The U niversity currently houses about 12 percent o f the U niversity population but it cannot fu lfill a ll o f the demands for housing, according to Osborne. “ Each fa ll sem ester w e’ve had a significantly higher demand for space than w e’ve had space available,” he said. The additions in the initial phase include 400 beds in suite-type walk-ups, a social a c t i v i t y c e n t e r w ith p o o l, a jnaintenance/storage building and parking r s ig a ri e a nev w i t h new __________ „r * .n -»¡iiinn (n illion r nhase d e s ig nd eth e u w th h oel e wahroele a w th Bonding authority o f $10 m for phase construction. one was approved by the board in 1986, and conceptual approval was granted in Construction could begin in October 1988, September 1987. and it is possible that the first phase could The construction site is in the same region be ready for occupancy in the fa ll of 1990 as Mariposa Hall, Sahuaro Hall and Adelphi with approxim ately h alf o f the construction D rive. Sahuaro Hall w ill serve as the core completed. The rem aining h alf could be facility in phase one, providing the dining available fo r the spring sem ester o f 1991. needs for the students. The interior configuration of the buildings Phases two and three would be a in the first phase would be suite-style. For continuation o f the sam e suite and exam ple, there would be three two-person apartment-style buildings. rooms with one living room and one Osborne said that the completion date for bathroom. all three phases depends entirely upon the Later phases would involve apartmenta b ility o f the U n iv e rs ity and other style H oldings with kitchenettes. organizations to assist in the developmental Osborne said that the ultimate goal of the phases. plan is to rem ove a ll existing buildings and Proposals submitted to establish 7 new research centers * B y VICTO R B A R A JA S State P re ss ASU researchers have submitted proposals totaling $90 m illion in funds to establish seven new interdisciplinary research centers. R ight ASU professors submitted six separate proposals to the National Science Foundation and one proposal to the National Aeronautics and Space Administra tion. Successful proposals w ill receive funding for fiv e years, with the possibility of continued funding fo r an additional five years. Funds w ill be m ade available in October. “ W e’ve heard the bell and reacted,” said Herman Goldner, director o f ASU’s O ffice of Research Developm ent and Administration. 0n « foears, inHnd««tho thehe f o r m a l a f f a i r H o n e yw e ll n* A la d le s ' d e s ig n e r fo rm a lw ea r le a s in g s e rv ic e is th e a n sw er to a il y o u r fo rm a lw e a r n eed s. 6990 E. S h ea 4 2 2 5 E. In d ian S c h o o l Rd. P h o en ix , A rizo n a A t the A-Frame Blvd. S u ite 1 0 5 S c o tts d a le , A rizo n a (6 0 2 ) 3 8 1 -0 0 2 6 (6 0 2 ) 4 8 3 -2 7 1 3 Stott Press Page 13 Wednesday, February 17,1988 Trial ConUnuad from page t. French said those trancripts are “ work product” and “ belong to m y client, not M urray M iller.” M iller said he needs, at least three months to gather evidence that w ill be used in Mecham’s defense. He said without the inform ation, the impeachment proceedings would be “ nothing short o f tria l by ambush.” French said that M iller's claim that he does not have enough tim e to defend Mecham properly is unfounded because M iller was retained by Mecham when the state grand ju ry investigation into the Wolfson loan began last fall. “ I think that’s too long fo r the state of Arizona to remain in a flux,” French said. “ W e’ve got to get some stability back.” A Perfect Combination Books TRADE Conttmiad Iram College o f Business Sen: Ted Ballard said during senate debate that studies have shown that professors do not realize their students are heavily burdened and upset with textbook prices. Lance Goldenberg, a sophomore senior finance m ajor who attended the m eeting in the crowded M U quarters, said he supports the investigation and agreed with Ballard’s point. “ I think they’ll find no one broke the rules, but I think there has been a low amount of awareness among instructors about prices of books,” Goldenberg said. In other action the senate: •assigned a resolution to the University A ffairs Committee requesting the ASU adm inistration to reconsider plans to destroy W est H all fo r the Hayden Library expansion. •appointed W illiam “ B ill” Conner, a liberal arts senior, to the AS ASU Supreme Court spot vacated by Richard Grossman. Send a Personal Adtosomeone S P R I N G B R E A K S P E C IA L Contemporary & Vintage Clothing For Men & Women Tempe: 968*2557 227 W. 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And other majors that don’t guarantee jobs after graduation Getting the job you want isn’t easy. Especially fo r recent college grads. Very few majors win prepare you fo r a specific career, and guarantee you get hired rigid out o f college. For the rest o f you, finding some­ thing you like won’t be simple. You could contemplate grad school. O r law school. Tw o or three more years o f school, and student loans comparable to the national debt. There are very few jobs out títere that require little or no eaqterience. Jobs that you would enjoy, where the only requirement is a college degree. The Federal Aviation Administration is now hiring A ir Traffic Control SpjwiBiisHi Over 3,000 o f them. AU you need to qualify for testing is a college degree. Any major is welcome. You don’t even need any avia­ tion experience. Consider the benefits: »Salaries to $50,000 plus «U p to 26 days vacation a year «Special retirement plan «Locations na­ tionwide «Equal Opportunity Employer. Graduation w ill be here soon enough- Consider a civil service career with the Federal Aviation Administration. For more information about a career as an A ir Traffic Control Specialist, including an appli­ cation, send your name and address on a postcard to: Federal Aviation Administration, D ept 701 P.Q. Boa 26650, Oklahoma City, O K 73126. Make this a summer to rem em ber... w ith a job at Disneyland. W e have excellent opportunities throughout the park for energetic individuals eager to put the m agic in the M agic Kingdom and take some magic home, too. You can w ork in one o f our quickservice or cafeteria style restaurants, sell and stock merchandise in our specialty shops, help keep the M agic Kingdom sparkling clean or operate one o f our many attractions. You may be scheduled days, evenings and weekends during the summer season. In exchange fo r you r a b ilities, Disneyland w ill make this the best summer o f your life. You’ll make new friends ana have lots o f fun w h ile earning $4.25-$4.50 per hour. In addition, housing may be available fo r a moderate w eekly rate. I f you ’ re interested, please contact you r Student Em ploym ent O ffic e (in th e n ew S tu d en t S e rv ic e s B u ildin g) to set up an in terview . C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S M a rc h 1 Disneyland* Senator reflects on emotional side of impeachment ........... PH O E N IX (A P ) — As a political science m ajor in c o llie , S en.G regLunn knew the job description, including the fine print. Still, he never thought it would com e to this. “ It is most definitely not the sort o f task I had in mind when I ran fo r office,” he said the other day, reflecting on what has become Topic A across Arizona among r e s i d e n t s a n d v i s i t o r s a l i k e : the impeachment o f the governor. “ And I ’m sure,” he said, “ that I speak for m y colleagues — of both parties.” Lunn is one o f the 30 Arizona state senators who soon, sitting as a ju ry, w ill decide whether to restore Evan Mecham to office. Mecham is now in political limbo, impeached by the House of Representatives 46-14 and his gubernatorial duties assumed by the secretary o f state. The next step is a tria l in the state Senate, where a conviction would require a twothirds vote. Judging the fitness o f a governor to rem ain in office seems to be like cleaning the gutters. No m atter how ardent the outcry that it be done, there is no jo y in doing it. Stop any senator in the Capitol corridors these days and you hear phrases like “ awesome responsibility” and “ no-win situation.” Mecham, a Republican, won the .office with less than 40 percent of a light turnout in a three-way election. “ It is safe to say,” said Lunn, also a Republican, “ that to the vast m ajority o f Arizonans he is the worst governor this state has ever seen. “ He has polarized the state. Instead of practicing the art o f the possible, the art of compromise, o f bringing people together, he has brought a narrow, ideological and personal agenda and is trying to shove it down people’s throats. Anyone who opposes him on any basis instantly becomes ad enemy. “ Even so,” says Lunn, “ to invalidate a constitutionally held election is the most sob erin g a ct any o f us could e v e r contem plate.” Lunn, 35, has matte politics a career. U n lik e nearly a ll other members of the Legislature, he has no other job. He makes no bones about planning to run for governor him self some day. He represents Tucson, one o f the state’s two urban centers, where his constituents a re abou t e v e n ly d iv id e d b etw een Dem ocrats and Republicans. “ However I vote in the impeachment trial, yea or nay — and I won’t make up m y mind until it’s tim e — I w ill not please many o f m y constituents. This is true o f a ll o f us to a greater or lesser degree, depending on the makeup of the constituency. “ But that’s good. It w ill make it easier for us to put aside any public or political pressures and make our decision solely on tiie facts as w e see them.” Another senator, Carol MacDonald, feels equally free of political pressure but for exactly opposite reasons. She represents one of the most rem ote areas in the state. H er home is Safford, a town of 8,000, the largest in the three counties she represents. She is part owner of the town drug store and served as m ayor W EEK ’ 8 8 proudly presents S IN G T E A M S ................... — —— — — Gov. Evan Mecham without any party affiliation. When the senator who represented the district for 30 years retired last year,her neighbors voted for her to take his place. She s a y s h e r c o n s titu e n ts tir e predom inately Mormons. She is not. C D C C r n t b Mnmnnnc w hn number num hpr about ahrmt 200,000 9fin fififi in Mormons, who Arizona, are divided on the Mecham issue but nonetheless represent a great deal of his support. “ I cam e here to represent rural people who don’t have a lot o f representation in an urban-dominated Legislature,” she said, “ but I have absolutely no political ambitions beyond doing that duty as best I can. “ I feel com fortable about casting a vote because I feel I can m ake a fa ir decision. If it happens that m y constituents don’t like it and don’t choose to send m e back, so be it.” Lunn, for bis part, expects the vote to be close. Mecham, he points out, faces a criminal trial for not reporting a campaign loan as w ell as a M ay 17 recall election resulting from a public petition. “ Even if some senators fee l he is guilty of an impeachable offense, they could vote against it as an attack on the fairness of the process. Why not use one o f the other avenues (o f rem oval)?” W ell, why not? “ Because the people have a right to expect a standard of behavior in their public officials that does not have as its bottom line sim ply acting law fully. “ That’s why the constitution provides for impeachment. It is a political process, not a judicial one. A court trial could be long and drawn out; if there is a conviction, there would be appeals. “ There is no short-term w ay that these m atters can be resolved, but they must be resolved so we can restore some stability to this state.” SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEYFORCOLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental income. • We have a data bank o( over 200,000-listin g s of sch o larsh ips, fellow ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion In private - sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academ ic interests, career plans, fam ily heritage and place of residence. • There’s money available for students who have been new spaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-sm okers . . . etc. • Results G U AR AN TEED . 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INFORMATION MEETING WED., FEB. 24 • 3:00-4:30 FA R M ER EDUCATIO N BLD G : ROOM 202 945*8850 WE DELIVER CO U PO N EXPIR ES 2-24-88. •C A l ZONES *SUBS '• •. •SALADS • .PA S TA >', •SOUPS .BEER & WINEi •LUNCH SPECIALS OPEN 7 D AYS A W EEK Stete Press Page Wednesday, February 17,1988 15 Plans for construction of world’s tallest building put on ‘deep hold’ P H O E N IX (A P ) — A businessm an’ s him, said Robert Logan, a city economicproposal to build the w orld’s tallest building development executive. here is on “ deep hold,” and city officials say City officials said the experience with they’v e learned som e lessons from the Schriqui has taught them to ask fo r certain experience. concessions before starting an exclusive Georges R. Schriqui, a European developer negoation relationship with a developer. and part-tim e Phoenix-area resident, lost “ The developer had nothing at stake,” Logan interest because o f Arizona’s unstable political said. “ There was no cash out, and he didn’t own clim ate and because state and city officials any o f the land. It did leave property owners in would not work together to push the project, limbo, and w e’ve taken a lesson from that.” said attorney M arriner Cardon. From now on, Logan said, developers must Schriqui in early 1967 lost exclusive rights to own a sizable portion of the land they plan to go ahead with the project, and Cardon said develop or put away a substantial amount of recently the project is on “ deep hold.” money up front “ so we know people are “ M r. Schriqui is very pleased he didn’t have serious.” a financial stake in it,” the attorney said. M a y o r T e r r y G oddard sa id it w as Schriqui had proposed to build a 114-story appropriate for city officials to negotiate with skyscraper on 8 blocks north of downtown Schriqui because officials believed he had the Phoenix. City officials negotiated with him for resources and experience to back up his m ore than a year to com e up with a contract proposal. that would allow him to use the city’s “ It ’s not that unusual, if an idea is as condemnation powers to purchase land and com pelling as that one was and the developer buildings. has the resources to carry it out, to go as fa r as Federal Aviation Administration officials w e did in good conscience,” Goddard said. criticized the proposed building, saying its ' But perhaps that should change, he added. height would interfere with flight paths to Sky “ There have been other instances when the city Harbor International Airport. When city and business leaders began to hasn’t asked enough up front. The city has got back aw ay from the project, Schriqui’s to be a lot tougher.” representatives cam e up with a drawing fo r a M argaret McKeough, the c ity ’s acting scaled-down version o f the building. deputy director fo r economic development, Despite repeated attempts to learn of said city officials spent a year trying to get Schriqui’s plans, the city has not heard from Schriqui to put up some good-faith money. J ill L in d se y C la rk e /State P ra se Talk to me Brian M cCam pbell talks with h is Centron Crest Cockatoo, W hitney, on cam pus. M cCam pbell visited A S U last «reek so W hitney can get over her fear of people. M cCam pbell g ives cam el rides at the Phoenix Zo o. By Choice. . . 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Pricessubject to changewithoutnotice. C1967,ZenithDataSystems Page 16 State Pieta Wednesday, February 17,1988 Babbitt____ C o n H m w d tra m p a g e 1 . quick decisions about leaving the race because he wants to see who else m ay be pulling out. Political analysts have speculated that Illinois Sen. Paid Simon, who finished third in New Hampshire Tuesday but faces the l a r g e s t f i n a n c i a l d e b t a m o n g the Democrats, needed to finish at least second to increase campaign donations. M ike McCurry, Babbitt’s press secretary, said from New Hampshire, “ I wish w e w ere higher in the totals, but I think Gov. Babbitt is proud o f this cam paign.” McCurry said Babbitt has been talking about his campaign’s future with both the R ev . Jesse Jackson, who tied w ith Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore for fourth in the prim ary, and Hart. Jackson suggested that Babbitt might endorse him if he decided to withdraw. “ W e’re talking about that,” he said. Vada Manager, one of Babbitt’s deputy press secretaries at the campaign’s national headquarters in Phoenix, said Babbitt spent about $400,000 wooing New Hampshire voters, but pulled a ll the television cam paign ads during the last week to save money. Babbitt’s campaign had been boosted in Decem ber by a barrage of favorable media reports after he litera lly “ stood up” for increased taxes during a nationally-, televised debate. The stunt brought the attention Babbitt needed to in crease fu ndraising, but Babbitt’s call for a 5-cent national sales tax and taxing Social Security benefits for wealthy recipients was too harsh for mainstream voters, analysts said. D u V a ll sa id B a b b itt’ s fin ish one percentage point ahead of Hart is not an indication that Babbitt’s message has not been accepted by voters. “ It says m ore about the process,” DuVall said. “ You can be an unknown, and you can have a difficult message, but to be both an unknown and have a tough message on the first try is very tough sledding.” Meanwhile, Bush rejoiced with campaign workers in New Hampshire and said, “ Reports o f toy death w ere greatly exaggerated.” . Dole blamed his loss on what he called “ inaccurate attacks” by Bush on Dole’s stand oil im port fees and takes. “ Wje’ll live to figh t another day,” Dole said. “ It (the second place finish) makes the clim b a little steeper, but it doesn’t make it impossible.” M ateria l from the Associated Press was used in this report. ERENGETI SAVE 30°' D river • 100% U.V. protection • Copper, lens cuts blue light • Made expressly for driving z, $ 53.90 Carrera • Famous for Com fort and fit • Full protection from u.V. 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NO C O V ER 256 W ITH l a d i e s C O LLEG E n i q h t i C E N T O N E S H O T D R IN K S A L L IQ H T L O N G F O R T H E L A D IB S I 1 .0 0 TO D R IN K S PM FO R TH E O U Y B 1,0,88 arts & entertainment State P F W Wednesday, February 17,1988 Page 17 10,000 Maniacs, Major Lingo create Valley vibrations B y M ATTH EW LINDENBURG State P ress I am trying to find John Ziegler in the crowd of a Tem pe bar. Someone suggests that I ask anyone with long hair and beads — that sort o f person is bound to know where he is and what he’s doing 24 hours a day. John’s band, M ajor Lingo, has a certain following of folks with at least a mild affection for styles reminiscent o f the 1960s. Some of the fans are what w ere once called “ hippies” or “ flow er children” — now they are living anachronisms, and there is no term to properly describe them. 10,000 M aniacs are, from left: Steven G ustafson, Jerom e Augustyniak, D ennis Drew, Rob Buck, Natalie M erchant B y MISH TQ J. State P ress The college-m tisic-orientated band 10,000 Maniacs w ill perform as the opening act for S qu eeze on Th u rsd ay a t the M esa Centennial-Hall. With a w ild mone, a m ellow sound, a distinct cult following and an album to support, :the Maniacs are sure to blow your mind on stage. I f not musically, spiritually. “ F reed o m ,” is how Dennis D rew , keyboardist, describes the band. “ Maybe the word I want is free thought, free style or free association,” he said. Supporting their summer-released album “ In M y T ribe,” 10,000 Maniacs is optimistic with the new sound of their L P . “ It (In M y T rib e) is better,“ Drew said. “ It’s the result o f the other records. It’s strong and the beat is powerful. There’s not a lot of excess instrumentation. It’s more focused and a clear representative of who we are.” But who exactly are they? 10,000 Maniacs has been together for s e v e n y e a r s and o r i g i n a t e d f r o m Jamestown, N Y . Including two albums to their credit, the band, with their gregarious f e m a l e v o c a l i s t N a t a l i e M erch an t, considers their “ new” music to have s te m m e d fr o m a fo lk , b lu egra ss background. Adding an eighties alternative music punch, the Maniacs still uphold a positive view about their music though sales seem to just plug along. With the release of their last L P “ In My Tribe,” Elektra decided to airplay a com m ercial tune for the opening single on their album. The song was a cover of Cat S teven ’s “ P ea ce T ra in ” and it was introduced to the college music airwaves mm last August when the wax hit the turntables. “ We wish that the industry had enough confidence in our own songs,” Drew said. “ But it didn’t surprise us. W e didn’t put it on the record for a purpose. ‘Peace Train’ was to introduce us to m ainstream.” The popularity of “ Peace Train” was only minimal, which in D rew’s eyes was almost a blessing. “ A t least we don’t have the burden of having a hit with someone else’s hit,” he said. Now supporting the band Squeeze on a national tour, Drew gave an indepth look into the band. With the pressures o f today’s need for com m ercial success and having a fem ale vocalist leading the band, 10,000 Maniacs had to undergo some interesting changes. . . “ Beyond the fact of who she is (N atalie M erchant), it was tougher at first,” Drew said. “ Because of all of the traveling, it mellowed the boys o ff a lot. She’s very powerful. A t first we w ere like normal guys listening to Led Zep and whistling at girls. It sobered us up to have Nat around. It really helped us from falling into the rock-and-roll cliches of drinking all day and hair in our face. “ She’s a woman and remains feminine. It’s a pleasure to see women breaking out of the role of looking like Stephen Tyler. You don’t have to thrust your crotch up to a microphone to sing rock and roll.” But the lim ited airwaves of collegeorientated music leave some bands with a bitter taste in their mouths. Having asked several uninterested producers to lead their last L P , finding Peter Asher seemed to be a task fo r the group. C o m er T u m to M aniac« , page 20. But these people are not the only sort of M ajor Lingo fan; at a typical performance, college students, 30-year-old yuppies and seem ingly heavy-metal rockers can be observed. The band has the kind of music that makes boundaries and distinctions impossible. And, as it turns out, I never have to consult anyone about John’s whereabouts — he finds me and, with an impossibly attentive and warm sm ile, pulls m e to the back of the bar, away from the crowd and the noise. We take two unused chairs, upon John’s suggestion, and seat ourselves on the balcony outside. John hand-rolls a cigarette with an expert precision and when I light it for him, he asks if he can roll another for me. I nearly say yes, if only to see the beautiful action repeated. We begin to talk. John is telling me the story of M ajor Lingo, but with every passerby, every exiting patron (a ll nearly teary-eyed), John rises to allow a personal goodbye in the form of a hug or a handshake Hits, hoots and hollers from folks at KM M ’s Corner. Quick-Draw MacGraw? •Defunct m ovie star A li MacGraw shot down American fashion recently. In Paris to accept an award for being one of the 10 best-dressed woman in the world, MacGraw was quick to gay, “ I think elegance is something that Americans still really haven’t gotten onto en m asse. . . there’s style, but real elegance is fa irly elusive to Am ericans.” According to this week’s People Magazine, MacGraw quipped that “ Most of the so-called stars don’t have any idea (what fashion is ).” The chem istry was imm ediate, and both of the musicians w ere certain of the other’s talent. “ He’s saying ‘listen to that voice,’ and I ’m saying, ‘listen to what he’s getting out of that m achine!’ ” Ziegler and Bruno began perform ing together at The Spirit Room with a repertoire of at least one-half original m a te r ia l. S h o rtly fo llo w in g , they incorporated a drummer and bassist into the act and became Ambush, a country-rock band that took their kind o f music to its literal extrem es. The band would play a straight country tune followed by a straight rock song followed by a country tune and so forth throughout a performance. That band didn’t last much longer than six months and Bruno and Ziegler, along with drummer D ave Rentz and bassist Ted Rocha, prem iered their new band at The Spirit Room New Y ea r’s E ve of 1982. The name of the band was M ajor Lingo and their first appearance was such a success that they continued to play at the club for some time. T u rn to L in g o , page 23. Linda Cushm a, Tim Alexander, Tony Bruno, John Ziegler, from left, com prise Major Lingo. Seems dear old A li learned too much about dressing the part from ABC’s exclusive and . . . uh . . . well-acted fashion show, “ Dynasty.” Two years ago, M acGraw made the wisest career m ove of her life when she accepted the role of a royalty figure on the then-popular show. MacGraw’s character was later killed o ff . . . but w e’re not suggesting anything. • • • Oh No, Not Again! •Hustonian hunk Patrick Swayze — the pop star who catipulted to fam e last year with “ D irty Dancing” — wants to do m ore than w rite beautiful pop ballads these days. According to a recent Hollywood R eporter brief, m ovie moguls are currently scripting a sequel to “ Dancing.” This should keep the Lone Star Lush out of the music business — thank goodness . . . although there have been no confirmed reports yet as to whether or not Swayze, or co-star Jennifer Grey, w ill appear in the second “ D irty” flick. K R ZO S • MILLER • MALHAM or a thoughtful comment. I ’m certain these people have chosen a deliberate route to take them by where John is sitting; this is, after all, their last chance to say good-bye before the band leaves for San Francisco. • • • M ajor Lingo has its origins in 1980 in Jerome, Arizona, where Ziegler, fresh from Philadelphia, was playing at The Spirit Room. He was approached by Tony Bruno, the band’s slide guitarist, who bashfully introduced him self and suggested the two “ jam ” sometime. G ive Me That Damn Envelope,. . . Please: • If it’s not the Emmys, what is it? Academ y Award nominations come out today, and Hollywood is a ll a-buzz as to who and what w ill be nominated this year. We at KM M ’s Corner would like to channel our own input in hopes of stirrin g some deserving nominations. In the Best Picture category, we see “ Surf Nazis Must D ie” stealing Best Pictu re hands down. For Best Actress, lets give it to K arl M alden, just becau se!!! For Best Actor, w e nominate Barbra Streisand fo r the same reason. In the Best Supporting Actor category, none other than “ Munster” reject Fred Gwynn, fo r his attorney role in “ Fatal Attraction.” Best Supporting Actress should go to Morgan Fairchild for her stunning portayal in the “ ASU A fter School Special” (and filmed-at-ASU flic k ), “ Campus Man.” W e’d like to o ffer a new category this year — W orst Unintentional Actor/Actress. The trophy goes to Stallone’s terrifyin g exAmazon, B rigette Nielson for her nifty legwork in “ B everly Hills Cop II.” Dark Side of the V alley: • Infamous conceptualized maniacs, affectionately known as Pink Floyd, are giving fans and concert-goers something to go animal over. They are going on tour, even though Bob Newhart refuses to fill the departed shoes of R oger W aters. Coming to Phoenix Municipal Stadium A pril 25, prom oting their latest Momentary Lapse of Reason album, the Floydsters w ill be busy trying to refute the harm ful rumor that they are named after M ayberry’s eloquent hair stylist, Floyd. Top Six Most Obnoxious Cities: The follow ing text was adapted from surveys conducted by W orld Future Society; Bethesda, M d .; H arvard M edical School, and Communications Center, Boston, Mass., 1986 6. Doha, Qatar — hot, humid and nothing to see. 5. Brindisi, Italy — rudest port city. Expect to be hassled, hussled, robbed and cheated in the restaurants. 4. Algiers, A lgeria — pick-pockets and unfriendly natives. 3. Lagos, N igeria — world’s worst drivers. 2. Kotzebue, Alaska — killers, drunks and com pletely frozen over nine months out of the year. 1. Buenaventura, Columbia — w orld’s rudest city. Thieves, bad government and rain every day. Statt Fre u Wednesday, February 17,1988 Page 18 Students make questionable start with sticky idea B y JO A N M cKEN N A State P ress A new tooth-sweetener hit ASU’s streets just prior to Valentine’s Day. But so far, College Custom T a ffy seems to be a little short on love. H ie gourm et candy, imprinted with ASU’s logo, is the brainchild o f students Edward Ross and Charles Kirkland. They circulated their product two weeks ago and said store interest was high. A rea retailers carrying the ta ffy include ASU Bookstore, Student Bode Center, Campus Drug and Cards?Ubetcha. At least two o f the shops say student reaction has been slow. “ It ’s hot doing very w ell, but it hasn’t been here very long,” Student Book Center manager Jim Manwarren said. ÉÉÉH1 “ I can’t tell you why. Candy sells well.. But nobody knows about it yet.” Marlon Guzman, of Campus Drug, said he feels the same way. “ It’s doing average,” he said. “ It ’s not a big kicker. Rut it’s really good stuff because I tried it.” Guzman said ASU products usually sell m ore with tourists, who are looking for souvenirs. But Ross, the ta ffy’s creator, said he thinks his peppermint-flavored confection can be a hit with students. “ It’s a great g ift for putting on the table . . . or givin g to your parents or alumnus,” he said. “ Or your friends that go to U ofA,” Kirkland said. The 30-piece bags sell for $3.75, but Manwarren said Ross m ay need to drop the price further. It has com e down from an original $4.50 tag. IT-tan tanning salon also distributes Uie ta ffy as a tribute to its beginnings. “ I met him (Kirkland) there,” Ross said. “ I was working on this project and f couldn’t find anyone to m ake it.” His m a jor «¡tum bling block had been wanting the lettering to go through the center, instead of being a stamp. “ We w ere just talking. I was kind o f apprehensive because I thought maybe he’dsteal it (the idea) . But Charles gave me another route to take.” Kirkland was founder o f a gourihet popcorn shop, which he closed last year. His business experience helped Ross find the right manufacturer. “ Only one guy does this,” Ross said, although he preferred not to name him. The two are taking steps to go nationwide by summer. - “ I plan on carrying every school in Am erica,” Ross said. “ I ’ye already talked to store owners in Tucson and they’re very interested.” Kirkland said his partner’s enthusiasm runs deeper than that of the average entrepreneur. “ Eddie.has an obsession for salt w ater ta ffy ,” he said. “ He lives and breathes i t ” „ New flavors are in the works as w ell as other projects. It’s a start,” Kirkland said. “ Who knows what a fter taffy? Edw ard R o ts and Charfes Kirkland take sto ck o f their “ Custom C o lleg e T a ffy ." 3333 S. Rural Rd. (co m e r o f R ural fc so u th ern ) $195 730-8194 ITAUAN RESTAURANT Bring In coupon w ith college I.D. M o n d a y th r u S a tu r d a y 11-3 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT!! FREE Select one o f th e follow ing Lunches o r Dinners and g e t th e second one FREE Spaghetti and Garlic Bread $ 3 .2 5 (50c e x tra fo r m e at sauce) SOUP & SANDWICH LUNCH or DINNER 25 « • ch ick e n P arm igian a • V eal P arm igian a •Lasagn a • M a n ico tti includes unlim ited soup o r salad t garlic basket. v a lid S u n d a y th ru T h u rs. O n ly N ot V a lid w ith A n y O th e r O ffe r Offer good upto 6people E xpires 5-20-88 STUDENT LIFE CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE a t R u ra l & A p a c h e LADY SUN DEVIL SOFTBALL T O N IG H T ! DRAFTS WHLlcn Is b a ck at B a n d e r’s . . . co n tin u e th e Spring’88 ASU PARTY TRADITION! F ilm F e s tiv a l FOSTER'S 16 FEB 25 oz. OIL CANS Black Orpheus - France, 1959 (Portuguese with English subtitles) A SU vs. C A L 23 FEB Harriet Tubman and the Underground Raim ad ■ USA 1964 PITCHERS SUN DEVIL CLUB SOFTBALL STADIUM BUD, BUD LT., COORS LT. (B e h in d A S U F o o tb a ll P ra c tice Fie ld ) 1 MAR Stormy Weather ■ USA 1943 .. AM screenings are Tueedays at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union Cinema, lower level south. (Except Storm y W eather, March 1, at 5:30 p.m.) A v a . You am encouraged to Join knowledgeable discussion leaders tallow ing each film (except Storm y W eather) for an examination of the relevant issues and a cup of coffee w fft new friends. •How does “c iv iliza tio n " Im pact upon native cultu res? »Has intolerance reared its u gly head again In the 80 'a? •"T h e Am erican D ream ": la it fo r everyone? • “ C eleb ration!" . . . and viewers choices, of course! i Co-sponsored by Student U fo Cuffural Diversity Committee, the M UAB Film Committee and McDonald’s. Enter the “ Fan From The Stands" Contest FR E E ADMISSION WITH VALID S TU D EN T I.D. CRAWLING DISTANCE FROM SUN DEVIL STADIUM H THE SPIRIT’S SOARING A T ASU! M H 5th & FOREST ; State Pro§_ Page 19 Wednesday, February 17,1988 Audio advice offered to instruction-starved Valley B y JO A N M cKEN N A State P ra m The “ Music Man” has left R iver City, Iowa, and come to Phoenix. that “ Music Couple” Wayne and Jacqueline Ykan, from New York City. And they have a new teaching twist for the area. Thé Vlcans are opening the V alley’s only audio engineering s<»hnnl — the Academ y of Recording Sciences. Its first 12 “ For lack of a better word, this is like a vocational-type school,” Jacqueline said. “ There a re a number in California, and they are constantly hill. I think there’s certainly a sizable market here.” But tapping that market means overcom ing a town full of skepticism . . . plus the doubts of leading competitors, including California’s Dick G rove Music Studio. Grove’s songwriting program director, Doug Thiele, said opening a school in Arizona could be risky. area is grow ing,” he said. “ Although, if I wanted to get a pop-music orientation, frankly I ’d go to a m ajor musical center.” G rove offers a one-year, 640-hour course for $4500. The Vlcan’s program is 192 hours, costing $2500. Thiele said he questioned if schools outside o f music capitols can keep updated electronically. But the Vlcans w ill be renting Cereus Recording Studios, 1733 E. M cKellips, and using 24-track recording equipment that ASU broadcast professor Frederic Leigh says is “ good.” “ I did a demo tape with a M end there,” Leigh said. “ They did an excellent job. People would get to work with good equipment.” V alley studio owner Jack M iller said the Academ y looks like a fa ir investment. “ I think it’s a good idea, m onetarily sound.” he said. “ You learn the buzz words, the do’s and the don’ts.” But M iller stopped short of renting the Vlcans his studio when asked. “ W e weren’t really that anxious to have a bunch of students on our equipment,” he said. “ Once in a while w e’ll do a workshop, where PC (Phoenix College) brings in a class learning about a particular thing. That I like doing.” But he said the Vlcans deserved credit for their effort, since the last year Phoenix had a school like this was 1974. “ These folks are trying to do something that everybody asks fo r,” he said.” The couple m oved to Arizona last year after fallin g in love with the state while on vacation. “ Somebody made us an offer to buy our New York studio, so w e took it,” Jacqueline said. They had operated a 24-track recording facility, Songshop Recording Company, which put together the 1986 No. 1 Billboard Jazz Album ’“ ¿he Stanley Jordan Album.” » W ayne started his musical career as a perform er, opening for such groups as the Rolling Stones and the Beach Boys. He now engineers, produces and w rites musical projects, and helps his w ife operated Macaroni Music, a production company specializing in projects for children and young adults. > Jacqueline said she has wanted to m ove into education for years, but was unable to get a program o ff the ground. “ M y problem was 1 was always going to universities, and I don’t know if it fits in with their philosophy,” she said. “ But I ’d like to see some o f the people from ASU com e.” Leigh, who is associate director of the W alter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications, said students often ask him about this type of training. T u rn to A ca d em y, p ag e 20. W a y n e a n a «J a c q u e lin e v iv a n a i m e v * e r e q e n c v u iu m y « l u w v . BIOMEDICAL LAB SCIENTISTS, READY FOR A CHANGE OF PACE? The Air Force can make you an attractive o ff e r outstanding com pensation plus opportunities for profes­ sio n al development. You can have a challenging practice and tim e to spend with your fam ily w hile you serve your counfry. Find out what the Air Force offers biom edical lab scientists. Call *500 O f f ANY HAIR SERVICE Make-up Application T e m p e O n ly 602-921-958? COLLECT W ith th is coupon. F irst tim e clie n ts on ly. The First Step Toward ^ r Becoming A MBA Starts with a GREAT score on the GMAT. $38* IT 'S A B E D IT’S A C H A IR IT 'S A S O F A O th e r specials! PROFESSIONAL CENTERS O u r G u a ra n te e : Score in the top 20% or take our next course FREE. G M A T C la § se sa t3 ASU begin t C a ll 969-8953 fo r re serva tions. *4 drawer chest * Bed Sale Twin set Full set Queen set Bean Bags $168 IT 'S A B E D $ 28 ro S m - w lu s Sofa & Love Seat 5 Rëce Oak Finish Bedroom Set $168 A ls o se ts a t $249 and $299 S158 Clearance Center 9 6 6 - 6 2 5 2 In Tempe • t 2077 E. University E B 3 E ® University ASU F.P. Page 20 Statt P rtw Wednesday, February 17,1988 làiMMlnwwdiàipìÉMlNNi^èà^^ Upcoming concerts Maniacs. C o n tin u e d from page 17. “ He agreed to do it,” Drew said. “ We thought a ll o f his albums stood the test of tim e.” (Asher has produced such artists as James Taylor and Linda Ronstadt.) “ Besides, we don’t need Mutt Lange to shape our careers.” A ll in all, the music o f 10,000 Maniacs has its own w ave with a sincere group o f follow ers at each concert. Excited to play in the Phoenix area again, Drew wanted to apologize for the. last perform ance o f 10,000 Maniacs. “ Last tim e w e played in Scottsdale, It was a terrible night fo r us,” Drew said. “ A relative o f N at’s died, I just wanted to say to everyone in the area, w e apologize and w e’ll niake it a point to make this show very special.” P ink Floyd greets the Valley M onday, A p ril 25, at P lioenix M unicipal Stadium , and A lic e Cooper appears Saturday, February 27, at Com pton Terrace. Academy. C o n tln u a d fro m pag* IS . “ There’s definitely a need,” he said- “ It’s not duplicated at ASU.” But he said it would be tough to rate the Academ y’s value with respect to ASU. “ It goes back to the old question o f trade school versus college,” he said. “ H ere (a t ASU ), w e are trying to provide a good education with an emphasis in broadcasting. “ I f you want to be an audio engineer, certainly there are schools. But it’s a very tight industry, very much centered in L.A ., N ashville and New York. Not many people are .in volved.” ASU’s music department does o ffer a two day-a-week class in electronic recording. But associate professor Glenn Hackbarth, said he teaches it without a recording studio. BUSINESS GRADUATES Parker Hannifin Corporation, a world leader in vital technologies, will be interviewing on campus on March 2,1988 for opportunities in Purchasing. For complete details, see our display ad in this newspaper. Parker H annifin Corporation P arker Berte* A erospace Parker Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V out evening classes that w ill start A pril 5. Jacqueline said as “ In the past most people learned (audio engineering) by students gain experience she would like to add advanced getting a job with a recording company and working their w ay up,” he said, adding the Academ y could speed up that classes. process. “ It’s not going to be a big tim e-waster,” she said. But she “ It’s m ore to fill the need o f someone who wants to become said success in getting a post-school job would depend on the a production technician as opposed to someone who wants to student. be an a rtist. . . although, the two do cross.” “ It ’s a very individual business,” she said. “ W e can make Hackbarth said his own course required a great deal of available some resources. Also w e w ill probably be joining student tim e and energy. SPARS (the Society o f Professional Audio Recording “ Just fo r two hours, there was a lot o f work,” he said. “ In Studios). m y opinion, it would be very difficult to handle 16 hours a “ I f you are a member, they also help with internship week, plus go to school.” Academ y classes are scheduled ' placement. But there’s no guarantee.” Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to noon. Hackbarth said he thought it would fit nicely into sumifter. The Vlcans are hi no danger o f being run out o f town. 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R E N T A L N ETW O R K 967-2967 Your Campus Hair Care Center Do You want m ore? • Color Television Machines • Typewriters • Macintosh Computers • Video Cameras V V V V V V V V V V V V £4-6778 tV A I 4 f V A 1 4 f RENTAL NETWORK • Free M em bership • No D eposit on M ovies • A bsolute Best V H S Selection • O pen 7 Days til Midnight t $5 00 O F F With Participating Stylists R E G U L A R P R IC E S •Shampoo •Precision Cut »Condition »Blow Dry 903 S. Rural Rd. 1X)6 MEN *14 • WOMEN *16 829-1966 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. State Pro» Page 21 Wednesday, February 17,1988 South-of-border stop moves north but keeps flavor By LAURIE SMITH State Preae Bellies rumbled anxiously in anticipation of Restaurant M exico’s m ove from M ill Avenue to 7th Street. Long-tim e customers a / GAMMAGE C ir c u s of I llu s io n D IS C O U N T IN FO R M A TIO N A S U students m ay p u rch ase O N E o f TW O tickets fo r H A L F -P R IC E wtm validated I.O. 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L0N6M 0RE & SUPERSTITION ACTION JACKSON (R) 12:15, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15,9:30 EMPIRE OF THE SUN (R) 12:30,3:45,7:00,10:00 SHE’S HAVING A BABY (PG13) NotBargainDey 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:45,10:15____________ THROW MOMIIA FROM THE TRAIN (R) 12», 6:00.9:»] SISTER SISTER (R) 4:15, 7:45________ PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOS (PG13) 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 SUN DEUIL TH E C O R N ER STO N E R U R A L & U N IV E R S I T Y 829-0344 THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW (R) 12:45,300, 5:15, 7:45,10:00__________ MOONSTRUCK (PG) 12:45,3:15,5:30,8:00,10:15 SHE’S HAVING A BABY (PG13) NotBargainDay 12:15, 2:30,4:45,7:15, 9:45 ;_________ FATAL ATTRACTION (R) 1:45,4:30,7:15,9:45 GOOD MORNING VIETNAM (R) 12:00,-2:30,5:00, 7:30,10:00__________ THE COUCH TRIP (R) 12:30, 5:15,10:15 WALL STREET (R) 2:45, 7:45________ TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED (PG) 12:30,2:30,4:45,7:00, 9:15 DIRtV DANCING (PG13) 3:30,7:30 RUNNING MAN (IQ 1:30,5:30, 9:3Q mirnmmm. S1.00 ALL SEATS*ALL SHOWS 461-1070 MAIN ST. 4 DOBSON B 0 IN MESA ' RAW (R) 1:45, 6:00,10:00 BRA000CK: MISSING INACTION 3 (R) 3:30,7:45 STAKE OUT (R) 1:45,5:45, 9:45 ANGUISH (R) 4:00,8:00 I rlia A 9 H ta Irlta C on gratulation s to o u r n ew initiates H eather Barefield Tami Becker Sam Bollinger Andrea Carlson K athy Cassano Pam D o ll Carolyn G eist M o lly H ahne Julie H uelster Carol H utchinson Jean James Laura K a ye K im Littlefield Jennifer M cC lu re Colleen M cC lu re E va M on sey M a ry O ’C on Jam i Pom poni K risten Schroeder A m b er Serwat Stacey Shepard K im Todd Sue W alker D en a W elch D onn a W heat K im W olline Tracey W orden L o ri Z w eig comics Statt Press TWWn«da£Febrùary1T198^^ Page 24 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY M im com m m s M P tw ris . th in g s / yo u kn o w UHAT m m s? \J By G A R Y LA R SO N G«9M Universal Frees Syndicate O U VER TO LPM e. THEY HAYE SATELLITES THAT c m u s. a n y t im e . see thkfaksidb UKE te w H ftrr / i u m e m m ru m s w e m , P O ... BU T NOT IN FRONT OF FACH OTHER.. GROSS THINGS WE NEVER IMAGINE CHRISTIE BRN KLEY POM S B U T m rm 'PROBABLY I'M TO (JNPERSTANP YOU DO •rn e se ■m m s ? O ft, W m w ... \ ttiseraik little monsters. tees, r y 4! SORRY. 1 RERUN P O APPRECIATE THE RAMIFICATIONS. SPY maures.' CU CK/ SNEAKIN' AROUND... PEEKIN ' DOW N-TAPIN’ n C T V R E 5 ..-m t V n r a m ific a tio n s a pe k n ee- BOGGUNGY /¿Y-1 am D o o n esb u ry BY G AR R Y TRUDEAU S IlO N e AMONG THE DEMOCRATIC CONTENDERS, T EN N ESSEE'S . PM NCB A LB ER T H A P BEEN PREj PARED FOR POWER FROM BIRTH . HE CERTAINLY SEEM ED PEAPY. PEPENPIN6 ONM S AUDIENCE, THE HARVARD-TRAWOO PRINCE WAS, BY TURNS,W ELL-VERSED... ENOUGH PREPARA­ TION! m 'R E A D Y ! KEATS PUT IT Besr. & & ...A N D BILIN G U AL.. ...W EU -PREPAREP... M Y POSITION ON BOOSTERPHASE ^ BATTLE MANAGEMENT TECHNOLOGIES HAS EVOKED. / Y'A LL WANNAHEAR M AH COON DAU/G C A LL ? & 4 S '. - * & K / î ¡HniTM tW n H fâ s AN OPPONENT OF THE VIET­ NAM WAR WHONONETHELESS F E U DUTY-BOUND TO SERVE... -A S HARD-HITTIN6REPORTER WHO CHALLENGED ESTABLISHED AUTHORITYA T EVERY TU RN ... ... PRINCE ALBERT SEEM ED THE PER FECT GENERA­ TIONAL CANDIDATE. W ELL,ALM O ST PERFECT. THE WIFEAND 1 WANT WARN­ INGS ON ROCK ALBU M S! NEVER TRUST ANYONE OVER AO ! YOU'D U K E M ETO B EU EVE THAT, WOULDNTYOU? V Ç U 9 B 8 U n l v f I Preee S yn dicate Goldfish laundry days 2 -1 7 by Mike Ritter Ivoiy Towers L E T PE SEE...W HV SW R E RGHT, POLrnCO, W B IS ALL WRONG! B U Z Z , T E L L KATE "TO RUN A CORRECTION o n THIS TOMORROW. .. THESAURUS'! WHATS Hl, JCE..HCWS THINGS W ER W STUDENT GOV­ TH E MEANING OF THIS 'EDITORIAL HEADLINE?? ERNMENT? PLANNED "STUDENT BODV PRES­ ANV GOOD PEPRALU€$ IDENT EATS WORMS'" DO LATTEUV? SOU CALL THAT JO URN ALS THATS MORE UKE IT? J THIS IS S'POSED TO SA ? “STUDENT BOPV PRESIDENT IS WORM" . \A— I n MW, MV. NOW HOW COULD WE'VE MESSEDTHATUP? J©# i*x«kA*R fû ü D p C , m i g i 'i N i - (DO NOT I W AKEliM lm OH m ssp e m -«.-17 by Jeff MacNelly Shoe ‘m { . ic M REAP IT FiME. Ç 1 9 M U n t v f i l P w n S y n dicate 'T h a t to o tig h t? " ] ! Sports S tateP rm W e d n e sd a y, F e b ru a ry 1 7 ,1 9 8 8 Page 25 No. 2 Sun Devils win 7th straight, 9-3 Sport^horts G ersten, C o n te, Ingram lo n o re d b y S tate P ress Mark Gersten, Paola Conte and Linty Ingram have been named S tate P re ss Athletes of the W eek. Gersten, a track team member, q u a lifie d fo r th e N C A A In do or Championships with a pole vaulting mark of 17 feet 34 inches Saturday at the Oklahoma Invitational in Norman, Okla. Conte, a member of the women’s tennis team, won all three of her matches over the weekend at the tough Arizona Invitational in Tucson. Ingram, who has already won State P re ss honors earlier this season, was named national co-player of the week by Collegiate Baseball magazine with Jerry Bourgeois of Southwest Louisiana. T h e 5-10 senior from Longview, Texas is now 5-0 with a 1.00 ER A . H e was also named Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week. Mark Gersten O lym p ic calendar W ED N ESD AY A ll tim es A rizona tim e B y D EAN GYO R GY State P ress The ASU baseball team used an exhibition o f power hitting to rout Chapman College, 9-3, Tuesday at Packard Stadium. The two teams m eet in the series finale at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard. The D evils (15-1), who have won seven straight, now own a No. 2 national ranking, compliments of Collegiate Baseball/ESPN. A fter sweeping three games from a tough Texas team, the D evils picked up right where they left off, using the long ball to take an early lead, which the combined pitching o f Brian Dodd and Scott Hutson never relinquished. Catcher Tim Spehr has a touch o f bursitis in his knee, and was given the day o ff by the team doctor. Martin Peralta stepped in and contributed in a big way, going 3-3 with three RB I. Related story, page 28 Matt Lagunas, who after a hot Texas series was hitting .344, led o ff the inning with a single to center. Peralta then blasted one over the fence in left for a 2-0 D evil lead. “ When I came in today, I didn’t know I was going to play,” Peralta said. “ It’s really the first tim e I ’ve played a ll year. It’s hard because you really don’t know when you’re going to go in, so you’ve got to be ready at a ll times. Spehr should sit out again tomorrow, but his condition is not considered serious. “ A m ajor concern is what would happen if Spehr got hurt,” coach Jim Brock said. “ It was a real plus today for Martin to catch w ell. When he is aggressive at the plate, then he has a chance to be a very good hitter, because he has a lot of ability.” Later in the ASU second, with John Finn standing at second base, M ike Burraia lofted a ball to right center that got up in the wind and plopped down on the other side of the fence fo r a two-run homer: ASU 4, Chapman 0. Steve W illis followed with a tremendous blast to left-center to m ake'it 5-0. Dodd (4-0) pitched six innings, allowing one run on six hits, striking out fiv e and At Olympic Saddledome Czechoslovakia vs. Noway, 2:15 p.m. Soviet Union vs. United States, 8:15 p.m. At Stampede Corel West Germany vs. Austria, 2 p.m. FIGURE SKATING At Father David Bauer Olympic Arena Men’s Compulsory, I a m SKI JUM PING ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson is in a no-win situation — in m ore ways than 90 meters team, 1:30 p.m. LU G E At Canada Olympic Park Women's third and fourth rune, 10 a.m. C R O S S CO U N TR Y SKIING At Canmort Nordic Center Women's 5 kilometers, 10 a.m. Disabled 5 kilometers, 11:30 «.m. A LPIN E SKIING At Nakiaka at Mount Alan Men’s Combined Slalom, 10:30 a.m. Stadium . T he tw o team s play at 2:30 p.m . today. walking one. Brock expected a drop in intensity after the surprising effort turned in by the D evils in Austin. “ I thought they did an outstanding job for four o f fiv e innings,” Brock said. “ The letdown cam e after they thought they had the gam e salted aw ay.” Patterson goofs — in m ore w ays than one ICE H O CK EY At Canada Olympic Park John Finn (No. 8) greets Mike Burrola (No. 24) with a high-five after Burrola clubbed one of thirdranked A S U ’s three hom e runs in Tuesday’s 9-3 victory over Chapm an C o llege at Packard yU D v ; X} - ‘¿ S ' A fter beginning the season w ifi» a 10-3 record, talk began to surface about the Sun D evils being an NCAA Tournament-caliber team. The D evils w ere winning, the players w ere happy and the crowds w ere growing larger. But tim es have changed. ASU has now lost seven o f its last 10 games. There is dissension among the players and attendance is rapidly declining. The boo-birds started to chirp in the A ctivity Center when ASU lost its second straight home gam e, an 87-82 overtim e defeat at the hands of Oregon last Saturday. Their target: Patterson. There are several obvious reasons for the D evils’ demise, but there are no clear solutions. In January, ASU was in the midst of an emotional roller coaster. The ride began in the A ctivity Center. The thrill and anticipation of a great season was a p p a r e n t . On the u ph ill c l i m b — consecu tive, alm ost-flaw less, 20-point victories over California and Stanford. But the downhill slide cam e in Oregon where the D evils were inconsistent and lost two games. Several players had verbal confrontations. Joey Johnson lost his cool and yelled at Patterson. And then, as quickly as it started, the ride was over. It ended, almost appropriately, in Tucson. ASU suffered a 40-point loss to the top- ranked W ildcats at M cKale Center, the worst loss the Sun D evils had ever endured in the history of the fierce rivalry. ASU has been in line for another ride since then. The true test of the Sun D evils’ integrity w ill be this week at UCLA and USC. ASU is in a must-win situation. The challenge o f finishing second to Arizona in the weak Pac-10 race has now become a struggle to finish in the top-half of the standings. What had happened to the team that was seem ingly in good shape several weeks ago? One o f the problems, as unusual as it m ay seem, is that ASU has too m any good players. The Sun D evils possess a strong bench, and 88 m CAUGHT OFF GUARD N A TIO N A LLY KNOW N SPEAKER O N TOPICS WHICH INCLUDE SELFESTEEM, FRIENDSHIP DEVELOPMENT A N D HUMOR IN AMERICA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 • 1:40-3:30 P.M. 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