State press Vol. 70 No. 91 k •C o p y rig h t S M * P ro » , 1988 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Thursday, February 18, 1988 Temp«, Arizona South Africans agree apartheid rips native land By KELLY PEARCE State Press Two native South Africans, one black and one white, agreed during a Wednesday ASU debate that the m oral issue of racial segregation that divides their native country needs to be addressed. S tuart Pringle, a white South African film producer, and M ark M athabane, a black South African native who has become a United States author, presented their views on a growing problem between two peoples to a near-capacity crowd of 200 in the MU Pim a Room. Apartheid is a raciaLpolicy separating blacks and whites in South Africa. The debaters, brought to campus by the Associated Students Political Union, used the past to paint a picture of w hat they feel is happening in South Africa. Pringle traced the historical evolution of the African bushmen from a clan-state to a nationalistic country. “H ie bushmen taught me that we have a common Jill Undwy/SMe Preee hum anity,’’ he said. “Through them I have found the very Stuart Pringle, a South African film producer, tells an ASU audience that apartheid exists because of the social development. Pringle essence of goodliness in man. debated Mark Mathabane, a South African and U.S. author, on the issue of apartheid Wednesday night In the MU Pima Room. “Underneath our black, white, green or polka-dotted skin there is a common goodness,” Pringle added. On the other side of the stage, M athabane used his Pringle said the only way to alleviate apartheid from South As the bushmen em erge from the brush and slowly become nightm arish childhood to show a different kind of apartheid. Africa is through education. a nation, they will encounter w ar and strife am ongst blacks As a young boy, he and his family slept on cardboard boxes “We’re the only ones on the planet doing anything to help,” and whites, he said. and felt the “pangs of hunger” daily, he said. he said in defense of white people in South Africa. P rin g le said ap arth eid ex ists because of social “This is the apartheid I know,” M athabane said. “I’m trying to understand apartheid,” Pringle added. development. He said apartheid is “form al 20th century slavery.” “To illions of my brothers and sisters, But M athabane already knows what it feels like. “They need to experience every stage of development,” “To m e and to m millions Pringle began. “The cannot leap-frog across the Iron Age to apartheid is real and can be defined in human term s,” “The inhahitantg (of the town he hi was The bitter, oppressed inhabitants get to the Nuclear Age. athabanesaid. said. Age.” MMathabane bora born in) in) lived livedin in shacks,” shacks,” he he began. began. “I “I was was bora bora in in on one. ” Mecham given extra week to prepare for trie By BEN McCONNELL State Press The Arizona Senate on Wednesday night granted Gov. Evan Mecham one m ore week to prepare for his im peachment trial. The Senate also affirm ed its controversial rule allowing the lawm aker-jurors to m eet in s e c r e t d a r in g im p e a c h m e n t deliberations. After a voice vote, the Senate decided to begin its im peachment trial of Mecham Feb. 29. The 30 lawm akers will serve as the jury in the case. M urray M iller, the impeached governor’s attorney, had Sled two motions with the S e n a te T u e s d a y to p o s tp o n e th e im peachment proceedings. He contended that holding the im peachment trial first would prejudice a crim inal-trial jury. T he f ir s t m otion, ask ed 'th a t th e impeachment peachmentbegin begin20 20days daysafter afteraaverdict verdict them im thembefore beforethe thestate stategrand grandjury. jury.That Thattrial, trial, thecrim criminal inaltrial. trial.ItItwas wasvoted voteddown downon onaa slated slatedtotobegin beginMarch March9,9,isisexpected expectedtotolast last ininthe voice vote. up to six weeks. The other motion petitioned that the Sen. Alan Stephens, a Phoenix Democrat, Senate’s trial begin in 90 days, on May 17, said that presentation of the governor’s side the day of the recall election Mecham is in the impeachment trial “could be for his facing. The Senate voted to defeat th a t' benefit in the crim inal trial.” motion 24-5. Presiding Officer Frank X. The House voted Feb. 5 to send 23 articles Gordon, chief justice of the State Supreme of impeachment, or charges, to the Senate. Court, told M ilter that he could not introduce Mecham is accused of obstructing a another resolution. crim inal investigation, concealing a $350,000 But after a brief recess, Gordon said he loan and illegally borrowing money from had ruled incorrectly. The Senate OKd the state funds. week-long extension afte r Senate counsel T he S en ate also voted down two William French said he had no objection to resolutions that would have amended the the Feb. 29 trial start. lawm akers’ ability to call a secret session A little m ore than a week after the during the im peachment trial. im peachment trial begins, Mecham must Over the weekend, M iller and several news organizations protested the secret answer charges that he knowingly filed false cam paign documents, then lied about conference clause, which was adopted last -------------- ~~i------------- ------ ;---------RRelated @ lclt6C ! Sstories tO N 6 S Rhodes “ begged” to run, page 6. Herm on faces recall, page 6. w eek w hen th e S e n a te w ro te its impeachment guidelines. M iller and m edia organizations argued that the conferences would violate the state’s open m eeting laws. The rule allows the senators to call a private conference a t any tim e during the trial to consult with attorneys William French and Paul Eckstein. Stephens proposed an am endment that Turn to S onata, page 15. B ab b itt ex p ec te d to d ro p out of presid ential rac e By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Bruce Babbitt, whose rocky campaign for the presidency was dealt a fatal blow in Tuesday’s New Ham pshire prim ary, trill drop out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination today, campaign aides said Wednesday. Scott Phelps, a B abbitt spokesman a t the cam paign’s Phoenix-based national headquarters, said staff m em bers were notified Wednesday that Babbitt will abandon his 2-year-old cam paign in a news conference today in Washington, D.C. Babbitt, the form er Arizona governor who chose not to run for re-election to seek the presidency, placed sixth among the seven Democratic hopefuls in Tuesday’s New Hampshire prim ary. “There’s a point in which you draw the curtain gracefully,” Babbitt told the Associated P ress in a Wednesday telephone interview. “That’s the way I am leaning right now.” The New Hampshire prim ary was the second m ajor defeat for the Babbitt cam paign in eight days. He placed fifth in the Feb. 8 Iowa caucuses, leaving him with little m edia and voter attention in the eight days before New Hampshire. “It’s sadly inevitable,” said Phelps, who served as Babbitt’s press secretary during the last year Babbitt was governor. “I think he’s doing the only thing he can do.” The campaign will finish about $250,000 in debt and leave ju st six other men competing for the Democratic nomination. Inside DISNEY CHARACTER ASU WEATHER Sunny and cool today with a high in the 60s. Tonight: fair and breezy with increasing clouds. Former Mouseketeer Annette Funicello visits Tem pe for grand opening of Billy's Cafe. Page 17. Babbitt had considered hanging on until the M arch 8 “Super Tuesday,” when 20 states, mostly in the South, hold caucuses and prim aries. But the Iowa and New Hampshire losses kept Babbitt from capitalizing on m edia attention needed to increase notoriety and cam paign donations. “It doesn’t m ake any sense to campaign on borrowed money,” Phelps said. “You ju st mid up in debt.” Vada M anager, another Babbitt spokesman, said it would have cost Babbitt about $25,000 a month to continue to travel and pay salaries for a campaign m anager and a press secretary, the basic necessities for the race. Duane G arrett, a San Francisco attorney and a key Babbitt adviser, said in a telephone interview from Washington, T u rn to B a b b itt, page 13. C la s s ifie d .................— ,........ 22 C o m ic s ............................. 19 Copshop................ 9 Entertainm ent.......................... 17 O p in io n ...................... 4 P uzzle............................. 15 S ports............................. 19 Today...................................................... 2 Stott Pm , world/nation in brief Israeli soldiers kill Arab, wound 4 during raid on occupied West Bank HEBRON, Occupied West Bank (AP) — Israeli soldiers fired on a crowd trying to stop them from making arrests during a pre-dawn raid on an Arab village Wednesday, killing one and wounding four, witnesses and the arm y reported. A m erchants’ strike in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip kept m ost Arab businesses closed except for the three hours from 8 a.m . to II a.m . Numerous cases have been reported of threats to shopowners who rem ain open. P rim e M inister Yitzhak Sham ir returned from Italy and rejected a trade of territory for peace with the Arabs. United States Secretary of State George P . Shultz proposed the idea, and it was accepted by Foreign M inister Shimon Peres, Sham ir’s partner and rival in the governing coalition. Neighbors identified the Palestinian killed in Shuyukh Village, 20 m iles south of Jerusalem , as Ism ail Hussein Mohammed al-H alaiga, 21, a university student. The arm y confirmed the death, Ah arm y officer at the village said the soldiers aimed at legs only, but doctors said the victim was shot through the heart. According to U N, figures, 55 Palestinians have been killed since riots began in the occupied territories Dec. 8, nearly all of them shot by Israeli soldiers. President’s fiscal 1989 budget probably his least contentious WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan on Wednesday prepared to send his fiscal 1989 spending plan to Congress and launch the last and likely least-contentious budget debate of his presidency. The $1.1 trillion fiscal blueprint being unveiled Thursday was expected to reprise Reagan’s oft-rejected requests for cutting domestic program s, with some new proposals for tran sferrin g governm ent functions including parks m anagem ent and perhaps Amtrak railroad service to private industry. Gunmen kidnap U.S. Marine on south Lebanon highway BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Gunmen on Wednesday urtnnppod a U.S. M arine officer serving with the u.N. peacekeeping force in south Lebanon as he drove along a highway. It brought the number of Americans held hostage in Lebanon to nine. U.N. and Pentagon officials identified the victim as Lt. Col. William R. Higgins, 43, a native of Danville, Ky., and chief of an observer group attached to the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon. The 76-officer U.N. group from 16 countries monitors cease-fire violations on the Lebanon-Israel border. Higgins was the top-ranking American officer assigned to the force’s observer group, holding the title of senior U.S. m ilitary observer. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the abduction, which occurred about 4:15 p.m . on the coastal highway between Lebanon’s southernm ost p ort of Tyre and the border town of Naqoura, the location of UNIFIL’s headquarters. today •Overeaters Anonymous m eets today at noon, upstairs in the M U. •Baptist Student Union m eets today from noon to 1 p.m . in the Baptist Student Union C enter, 1322 S . M ill Ave. for lunch and devotional. There is no charge. •United Campus Ministry m eets today from noon to 1:30 p.m . in the MU Gold Room (Room 203) for a Faculty Focus lu n c h e o n re g a rd in g “ R e a litie s and Distortions: The Arab?lsraeli C onflict.” •W omen’s Studies Program m eets today from noon to 1 p.m . in the Social Sciences Building, Room 107 to discuss “Women and Politics.” •Association for Computing Machinery m eets today at noon in ERC 393 to plan events. They welcom e new mem bers. •M .E .C It.A . (Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) m eets today a t 12:15 p.m . in the M U , Room 210. Their C ultural. Activities com m ittee w ill plan “ La Sem ana C u ltu r a l.’ ’ T h e y w e lc o m e interested in helping. anyone •Student Alumni Association meets today at 3:15 p.m . in th e . Psychology Building, Room B-102. A ll officers m eet at 2:15 p.m . For . more information, call 965-5276. •American Israel Cultural Education Society m eets today at 4 p.m . at the Hillel Union of Jewish Students to Israel’s 40th anniversary. discuss •Asian American Christian Fellowship m eets today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m . in the M U , Room 213. They welcome everyone to join their discussion of “God’s W ill in Our Lives.” •Financial Management Association m eets today at 4:40 p.m . for a presentation by economist Kelsey Moline. •U niversity Toastmasters, a public speaking club, meets tonight at 5:15 p.m . in the MU Mohave Room (Room 222). Visitors are always welcome. Buscaglia’s "T h e Sounds of Love.” •Women’s Studies Student Association •Campus Crusdade for Christ meets tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m . in th e Physical S ciences B uilding, Room B -100 for “Thursday Night Live — Special Edition” featuring question and answer tim e with Cliffe Knechtle. Everyone is welcome. •Dynamic Exchange meots tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the MU M ohave Room. They will h a v e an in te rn a tio n a l d is c u s s io n , presentations and crepes for everyone. meets tonight at 6 p.m . in the Social Sciences Building, Room 104 to finalize plans for W om en's History Month. •Alpha Lambda Delta Scholastic Honor Society meets tonight from 7 to 10 p.m . in the MU Arizona Room to initiate new members. •ASU Wildlife Society meets tonight at 7 p.m . in the Life Sciences Building, Room 183. Barry Spicer speaks on non-game mammals. PYI •Lesbian and Gay Academic Union meets tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Santa Cruz Room (Room 213) to discuss “ Drag Q ueens, S eparatists, M inorities and Christians: Diversity in the Lesbian and Gay Community.” •C.A.R.P. m eets tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the M U Apache Room (Room 43). Everyone is welcome to a free video presentation of Leo The 1988 Summer Sessions sche­ dule of classes is available now at a ll re g is tra r sites: Business Adminstration 141, Social Science 102, Payne Hall B-42 (basement) and Engineering Center B-103. L iq u o r B arn This week’s super special... t 1 ............................. i?|12 P A C K C A N S H IR A M W A LK ER 6 0© P E P P E R M IN T T o m o r r o w m o r n in g R o b e r t T a y lo r w ill p r e s e n t h is t h e s is o n GALLO 3 LTR. SCHNAPPS ‘E f f ic ie n c y in G o v e r n m e n t .’ H e Nptrmint Schnipps M O LS O N CANADIAN ^ BEER CANADIAN ONLY 1 9 9 beer $■ ■ 6-pk. BTLS YOUR CHOICE Over 1,000 square feet of ICE COLD walk-in beer cooler! R E G . O R L IG H T — in T e m p e — 930 E. Broadway MILLER or C00RS 894-1067 $37.45 N Gladlyaccepted. SA F ER W A Y •ALIQ U O B A RN BROADW AYM OAD ! SOUTHERN -I n e e d s th e K ro y C o p y C e n te r. P a n ic . 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Mill Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602)966-9353 □ Make mine a computer-generated graph, LJ III I II take take SR fact copies. rnnion D 50 fast □ Give it the finishing touches. Bind my report. Im p ro v e y o u r im a g e s . We’re so certain you need the Kray Copy Required information: Center that we’re willing to Nam e _______ give you a FREE sample School _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone to introduce ourselves to Address you. Bring us your report City. -S tate.___Zip. (with the coupon in this ad) and we’ll bind it, or design l_ Onerajponjer a ^ p te a a . Offe,mb April 3 J 988 ' O u t h u siw te t /im _T T ", .....- ■' Your image is our «•■■* business. Page 3 State Press ASASU seeks support for April ‘Springiest’ carnival By SCOTT LUCK State Press Move over UofA “Spring Fling” and UCLA “M ardi G ras,” because ASU now has its own “Springiest,” scheduled for April 15-17 a t Tempe Diablo Stadium. But Associated Students needs campus support to turn the first annual carnival into an ASU tradition. ASASU Activities Vice President John Fees said support for this year’s carnival will determ ine if there will be future ASU carnivals. “ If we don’t have a good turnout and support by the students, this is going to answ er the question of whether or not we want to do it again next year,” Fees said. The official name of the festival is “98 KUPD-ASASU Presents Springiest for MS (Multiple Sclerosis),” and it will feature carnival rides, food and crafts booths, and live entertainm ent, ASASU Special Events D irector Nick Spino said. ASU campus organizations, including fraternities and sororities, are encouraged to participate by renting a booth and selling their wares. Spino said ASASU will garner a slight percentage of student groups’ gross sales and charge $75 to rent a booth. However, he said groups will still be able to make healthy profits, and term s can be made so they do not have to pay the whole rental fee up front. Off-campus groups are also encouraged to participate and are asked to pay $125 for a 10 x 10 space with a canopy for food booths and $150 for arts and crafts booths. Organizations selling food m ust obtain health perm its, and ASASU asks that the group donate 25 percent of its gross receipts. Spino would like interested student organizations to contact him a t 965-3161 as soon as possible so ASASU can organize and prepare for the event. Applications are available in the ASASU office (MU 208-J). Organizations are also being sought to do volunteer security, promotion, coordination and clean-up work. The admission fee is expected to be between $2 and $3, and the funds will benefit Multiple Sclerosis. Spino said the admission fee will depend on how much it will cost to get a nationallyknown band for Saturday, April 16. He said he could not reveal the nam e of the group because negotiations have not yet been finalized. Also appearing will be Dave P ra tt and the Sex Machine Band on Friday night, and several local bands are expected to perform throughout the carnival. After a great amount of student interest in a campus carnival was expressed, Fees decided to explore the possibilities for such an event. Fees said a great amount of research was put into the organization of this year’s John Fees carnival, including an analysis of successful festivals a t other universities. Fees said past ASU carnivals were unsuccessful, but he expects this year’s event to be a success because of its grand scale. Spino said the most outstanding aspect of ASU’s inaugural carnival is that it is being organized with great diversity for a large audience. “I’m really excited that ASASU’s first carnival is on such a large scale and should be greatly successful,” Spino said, adding that m ore than 30,000 people are expected to attend this year. Budweiser is a prim ary sponsor, and beer sales will be perm itted because the carnival will be held off-campus. ASASU h as p rom oted ed u catio n al substance-abuse program s in the past and will offer such booths at the stadium entrances and exits. This year’s carnival is an off-campus “community event,” and Fees said next year a sponsor such as Pepsi or Coca-Cola will be sought to avoid having a sponsor tied to alcohol production. Spino said next year’s ASASU carnival will be funded from the profits of this year’s festival. All of the profits from each successive carnival will be turned over for the next year’s events, Spino said, so the “Springiest” will grow in the future. Next year’s carnival is scheduled foivthe ASU Band Field. Fees said this y ear’s festival will serve as a learning experience so ASASU can conduct its own, independent festival in the future. Fees said ASU Legal Counsel drafted a contract th at ensures ASASU will not have any financial liability this year if the carnival is unprofitable by placing financial responsibility upon the other sponsors. Associated Students OKs sale of ‘Bud’ for April student fair ASU students will be able to sip a “Bud” while enjoying the festivities of the 98 KUPD-Associated Students off-campus “Springiest” in April, then visit an ASASU educational booth on substance abuse as they exit, Activities Vice President John Fees said. The inaugural carnival will be held off-campus, and co­ sponsor Budweiser’s taps will flow freely during the April 15-17 event a t Tempe Diablo Stadium. Carnival rides, concessimi booths and live entertainm ent will be the prim ary attractions for the “98 KUPD-ASASU Presents Springiest for MS (M ultiple Sclerosis).” Fees stressed that the presence of alcohol was not m eant to serve as an attraction. “This event is not being held because of the alcohol. This event is being held to involve students, the community and hopefully showcase a lot of the student organizations on cam pus,” Fees said. Student organizations are being asked to rent a booth for $75 and sell anything from food to artw ork. ASASU will receive a percentage of the funds from product sales. ASASU has no official policy against alcohol sales a t offcampus events, but its executives initially did have some misgivings about becoming involved in this year’s carnival. However, after making several stipulations, ASASU decided the benefits to ASU students outweighed the possible negative aspects the presence of alcohol could present. ASASU President K arrin Kunasek said, “Ideally we wanted to have it on campus and without alcohol. However, it is a one-time event and off-campus.” Future carnivals will be held on campus, a t the ASU Band Field, and alcohol will not be allowed, ASASU Special Events D irector Nick Spino said. Fees said a sponsor, such ah Pepsi or Coca-Cola will be sought to replace Budweiser for next year’s festival. Fees said ASASU decided to become involved in the event Turn to A lcoh ol, pogo 12. 'i K I A I F I E And, when you get the tab, you’ll know you’re back in the good old days. Nothing costs more T o keep-up the mood, the juke box plays only Elvis, Clooney, Frankie Avalon and the best of 625 EAST APACHE, TEMPE 829-9440 OPEN DAILY Another throw-back is the service — courteous, and, would you believe, caring! 11 A M . TO I A. ML SONDATI II AM T O 10 PM opinion P ^e. No escape Nation and world love to hate Arizona’s Mecham K im M a ttin g ly Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON D.C. — I can’t get away from it. Almost 2,000 m iles away, and he’s still in my every conversation, every open newspaper, every illum inated television. 01’ Ev has m ade quite a nam e for us Arizonans in D.C., and a reputation known among folks from a ll over the country. I’ve m et a lot of them in my first two weeks here — from various backgrounds and political affiliations, with various levels of intellect and zeal for the current issues. But one thing they all have in common is their interest in the infamous Gov. Mecham. Folks from Mississippi, New York, Ohio, Michigan, Maine, Timbuktu . . . it doesn’t m atter; they’ve all got a Mecham joke to share. In fact, the only person who HASN’T had some question, wisecrack or degrading comment about Arizona politics was a woman sitting next to me on the flight from Phoenix. She was from Honduras and spoke no English. F or a welcome change of pace, we talked (in Spanish) about Reagan, the contras and other things I used to talk about before Mecham was governor. But on the flight from Houston to Washington, I wasn’t so lucky. A couple on their way to the National Christian B roadcasters Conference found out I was from Arizona and asked me that oft-mentioned rhetorical question: “How in the world did he get elected in the first place?” Suddenly feeling somewhat defensive, I said: “Probably the sam e way Jim Bakker got to the top of the PTL Club. ” (It changed the subject, anyway.) In Washington, Mecham is a hot topic with Capitol Hill reporters, staffers and even obscure interns. A 22-year-old from Topeka, Kan., and his buddy from Saltenburg, S.C., said they’d like to run for the Arizona office. ‘A s a c itiz e n o f the sta te o f A rizo na , I am em barrassed, de fen sive a n d s a d / Their platform — recited along the lines of a Bartles and Jam es com nieroial — goes like this: “Hi, I’m Kelly Milligan and this is my friend Hal Millard. We’re running for governor and lieutenant governor of Arizona. We ain’t been there, but we figure we couldn’t do any worse. Besides, we like everybody . . . even homos. Thank you for your support.” Back on the Hill, reporters in the press gallery think they’re original when they say, “We hear Mecham declared a new state holiday.... in honor of Jim m y the G reek!” Ha. Ha. Ha. I ju st can’t laugh anymore. I used to seek recluse in World News Tonight. Please, tell me anything — about Israel, Afghanistan, New Hampshire. But what’s the top story? Why, Mecham’s impeachment, of course! I watch him every night on national news; I read about him every morning in the Washington P ost; I’m asked about him every day by reporters, politicians, students and D.C. natives. Even an obviously, senile old woman following m e around the grocery store chatting about toilet paper noticed my ASU T-shirt and rem ark ed \‘‘Ah yes, don’t you have a governor problem?” Problem? Let’s call it by its proper nam e: a state tragedy. Forget the land of sunshine; forget the G rand Canyon State; forget the fourth fastest-growing state in the nation. We’re the state with the governor. . . THE governor. As a journalist, it wasn’t a bad topic to w rite on. But as a citizen from the state of Arizona, I am em barrassed, defensive and sad. Impeachment? Indictm ent? I won’t surm ise on Mecham’s guilt or innocence. But I know we learned our lesson the hard way. The recall election offers a ra re second chance, and let’s hope this tim e, voters will be there to set Arizona on the right track again. And as for me, I’ll lay low. A m an on the subway the other day asked ine where I was from. I thought for a m om ent. . . “Uh, Aaaah . . . Alaska.” (Editor’s note: Kim M attingly, form er S tate P ress city editor, is currently serving as an “obscure intern” in the House o f Representatives.) letters ‘Yes’ E ditor: I would like to respond shortly to the editorial run by the State P ress on Feb. 17, 1988, titled “ Israel/Palestine: Reasoned cam pus discussion.” For m e the editorial addressed some very im portant issues. It raised the issue th at a peaceful dem onstration can take place on this campus which highly offends one people in support of another without evoking any physical confrontations. Placing a swastika on the Israeli flag is not something that should be taken lightly. In the past such action has caused violence. I for one am happy to say th at this tim e it did not,due to the poise and conduct of many Jewish students who allowed the dem onstration to continue peacefully. It also raised the issue th at what happened on Cady Mall on F ri., Feb. 13, was not quite understood by the editorial staff of the State Press. To label the verbal confrontation which occured after the rally dispersed between m yself and about eight Palestinian supporters as a “mob scene” is quite inaccurate. Sometimes it is necessary to voice one’s opinions when the opportunity presents itself. This is what I did, and seemingly people cared enough to listen. There was no nam e calling by either side during the debate after the rally as the State Press claim s. Things m ay have gotten loud, but shouting is a lot healthier than fist fights. As for the editorial’s comment about “inconclusive non-argum ents,” I m ust say th a t this is b latan tly incorrect. The discussion on Cady Mall was a healthy one. It raised several points of view that the people listening m ay not have previously known. In my opinion, any discussion between pro-Israel supporters and proPalestinian supporters is beneficial. On this note I will say that I agree with the State Press editorial. I think it is high time for issues to be debated in an open forum between the two parties involved. The campus would benefit greatly from such an event. I t would provide an opportunity for both sides to speak their minds and for all the others in between to make up their minds as to what is really happening. With this I extend an outréached hand to any Palestinian who is willing to sit side by side with me in an open forum. Whether this forum is m ediated by the State Press or not is of minor significance to me. I choose only to speak with any Palestinian who is willing. The details can be ironpd out in the days to come. I know that I pose a difficult challenge to the m em bers of the Palestinian community here on campus. Many Palestinians have been ostracized by their own people for talking peace. But I say it is tim e to take a stand and break the norm . Unless this is doné the situation will only stagnate. The college campus is a microcosm of world opinion and we can have so m uch im pact on the world if we only try . It is possible for us to take the first steps toward peace. Let us do so now. S. Yousef Hashimi Am erican Israel C ultural Education Society ‘No’ Editor: In response to your editorial (Feb. 17,1988), as an Arab student who has been a t ASU for alm ost eight years; I cannot accept the State Press as a m ediator. The reason is sim ple: The State Press is not a neutral party to the dispute between the Palestinians and the Israelis. They have and still are taking positions with the Israelis, a sc a n be witnessed by the strange behavior and weird and unrelated questions its reporters asked on Cady M all last Friday: “ How long have you been a t ASU?” “What is your m ajor?” “ How m any are ip your group?” “Where do you get support from ?” “Do you believe that there areM ossad (the CUV of Israel) agents on cam pus?” . / The num ber of detective type of questions far exceed the relevant ones. Nobody asked us “Why are we out here?” or w hat caused the courageous uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip» or wily Israel is not, as it often claim s, a dem ocratic society. Thè S tate P ress either does not publish on its pages the Palestinian point of view o r publishes I t after altering and censoring the article it receives, under its subjective policy, to m ake it completely different from the original one!! So, to the State Press we say: WE DON’T TRUST YOU. You are biased to the Israeli side. Besides, we refuse to sit with the representatives o f Israel, and if you think this is unacceptable, ask the Israelis for their explanation for the act of several soldiers in the Israeli arm y who tried to bury four Palestinians alive and you will understand our position. To us they are the enemy who wants to liquidate the Palestinian people and a t the sam e tim e wants to m ake peace with its neighbors. This is sim ply paradoxical. Finally, stop talking about dem ocracy and the free press or else accept our challenge, as Palestinians and Arabs, to an honest, frank and uncensored dialogue through the State Press. Tariq Dowaisaa RcrsMO “ KMS M - 1 OustMa s up one mow ih r e he v s s ./ quotable ‘Someone told me that Ev Mecham following Bruce Babbitt as governor o f Arizona le conclusive pm ot that Darwin was wrong, ' ' — B ruce B abbitt in sig h t State Press Thursday, February 18,1988 Page 5 The End Babbitt’s future is promising despite campaign crash By DARRIN HOSTETLER State Press Form er congressm an and presidential candidate M orris Udall tmee said that “Arizona is the only state in the union where m others tell their children that they can’t grow up to be president.” As if to confirm that statem ent as fact, form er Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt — his candidacy reeling from stunning blows in Iowa and New Hampshire — will announce today whether he will abandon his quest for the White House. W hatever his decision, it is not too early — although perhaps a little ghoulish — to begin the autopsy of B abbitt’s 1988 campaign. Even if he opts to continue in the race through the M arch “Super Tuesday” prim aries, lus candidacy is on its last legs. But after his presidential hopes for this year are put to rest, there will still be many questions rem aining about the cam paign. B abbitt’s presidential chase has b ee n ' an interesting affair, and the candidate him self — not yet 50 years old — has established him self as a force to be dealt with in future political contests. What happened to Bruce Babbitt? And m ore im portantly, what’s next? • • • What do you do with a presidential candidate who is intelligent, universally acclaim ed as honest and forthright by m em bers of both political parties, and who is not afraid to literally stand up and take a firm position on controversial issues? It would appear that the logical action would be to grab such a person and thrust him or her into a party nomination, with an eye toward capturing the highest office in the land. But politics is not always a rational gam e, and we thus often end up doing something quite unexpected with such presidential hopefuls: We send them home. Bruce Babbitt followed all the rules in Iowa, the host of the first presidential test of the election year. He arrived on the Stov* Mounteer/State Press scene m ore than a year in advance of the Feb. 1988 caucus The candidate fields questions at Iowa prose conference. . . date, developing a grass-roots campaign organization and attracting the attention of the Iowan electorate. One possible explanation, favored by Babbitt staffers, is The form er governor took hard-line stands on the issues th at a large turnout in Iowa offset knowledgeable voters who and ingratiated himself with voters by participating in such really understood the issues th at Babbitt set forth. Babbitt events as a state-wide bicylde race last year. Deputy P ress Secretary Vada M anager said last week that He also managed to become a favorite of the Iowa media the large influx of voters, educated mostly by Gephardt, Dole by cracking jokes and suddenly loosening his previously and Robertson television ads, dam aged the Babbitt starched demeanor. cam paign — which had been constructed on a grass-roots, When Babbitt stum bled on television early in the face-to-face level with individual Iowans. campaign, often fumbling and stuttering, he took the edge off “The large turnout definitely hurt us,” M anager said. “A his blunders by quipping: “If they can teach Mr. Ed to talk on lot of people cam e in off the street who wanted to participate television, they can teach m e.” in the caucus without knowing much about the candidates. “So they voted for names they recognized (from Babbitt did prove trainable, and later m ade headlines for “standing up” during a television debate several weeks television).” before the Iowa caucus, challenging his Democratic It is also probable th at although Babbitt m ade great strides opponents to adm it that they were going to be forced to raise in his television im age and his handling of the m edia as the cam paign progressed, his early TV problems damaged him taxes once in office. Some called ittrite , but trite sometimes sells in Iowa. And in the long run. as the new darling of the national media three weeks before David Yepsen, the chief political reporter for the Des the caucus, Babbitt appeared set for a suprisingly strong Moines Register, said “some people never quite forgot the im age of Babbitt stuttering and squinting.” ' perform ance. Another possiblility is that while Babbitt was outspoken But in the end, only about 6 percent of caucus-goers “bought” B abbitt, and he couldn’t shake the label of and honest about his stand on the issues, he simply failed to “unelectable” placed on him by the defeat — which resulted put forth positions palatable to the electorate. “Being forthright and taking strong stands on the issues in a poor 4.5 percent showing in New Hampshire. The m an who Gary H art said had dem onstrated m ore “in isn’t going to help if the voters don’t agree with the stand,” term s of courage and commitment and integrity” than ASU political science professor John Geer said. “A candidate could have a strong stand in favor of nuclear anyone in the race sim ply didn’t excite the voters. . . . and plays with kids in Das Moines classroom. war, but that won’t get him elected.” Geer prints out that Babbitt had to tackle controversial issues in an effort to “shake things up” and try to gain ground on the distant frontrunners. Despite an growing realization among Democrats that taxes will probably have to be raised by the next president, whoever he m ay be, Babbitt’s emphasis on that topic m ay have hurt him even among those who agree and adm ire his candid position. “ I think deep down Democrats know that taxes will probably have to be raised,” Geer said, “but they want all other possibilities exhausted first.” A Des Moines Register poll a week before the Iowa caucus showed that nearly two-thirds of those surveyed favored a plan — like that put forth by M assachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis — to gather delinquent and uncollected taxes in an effort to decrease the deficit before actually hiking tariffs. Despite the rejection of Babbitt by the voters, the governor’s staffers say neither they nor the governor have any intention of “watering down the Babbitt m essage.” Scott Phelps, another deputy press secretary, said that “Babbitt will continue to foster frank debate on such issues as the deficit and our relationship with Mexico, and maybe the voters in later states will decide that thism essage/s what they want to hear.” Although other staffers, like Phelps, express optimism, the financial realities of a m ajor presidential campaign will probably force Babbitt out of the race today. If not, he will surely be left running a low-budget campaign sim ilar to that of Gary H art — emphasizing controversial issues and hanging on in an effort to garner further name recognition and contacts in search of another political objective. What th at objective m ight be is anyone’s guess. Form er Iowa State Democratic Chairm an A rthur Davis, now an independent political analyst, said Babbitt is a popular politician and a strong candidate for a cabinet post in a Democratic adm inistration — possibly as Secretary of the Interior — or as a candidate for president in 1992 or 1996. “Agree with him or not, Democrats and Republicans respect Babbitt for his grasp of the issues,” Davis said. “His stock is going to rise within the p arty .” B abbitt cam paign chairm an D uane G a rre tt told Associated P ress that the form er governor has future prospects and has gained influence within the Democratic P arty as a result of his campaign. “I think he has certainly em erged as the intellect and the conscience of the party,” he said. “ (If Babbitt plans to run in the future) I would recommend that he do a regular column, participate in forums and television panels, and w riting a book would m ake a lot of sense,” G arrett said. W hatever Bruce Babbitt does with the rest of his career, many of his cam paign workers are leaving his campaign with a jaundiced eye. Their m an has been beaten by a field of candidates dedicated to traditional politics — including the waffling and flip-flopping that is such a crucial p art of presidential races. And they wonder why. Many of them, working for the first tim e for a candidate who they truly believe in, can not seem to understand why the voters rejected a m an alm ost universally respected for bringing a tough but true m essage to presidential politics. Brad Golich, a 23-year-old Babbitt worker who followed the candidate to both Iowa and New Hampshire, said: “They say Bruce Babbitt is too decent and honest to be president. “But maybe the public is not being honest with them selves.” S tara M ountaar/S tata P rats I 1ft 1988 Page 6 Slate Presi 10th petition filed on voters for Mecham impeachment “These people are exercising their right to recall, but the tim ing m akes it pretty unrealistic,” Hermon said. By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press A petition was filed Wednesday to recall yet another House Republican who voted in favor of impeaching Gov. Evan Mecham. Bev Hermon, R-Tempe, was the 10th Republican targeted for a recall election, which would probably take place in late D ecem ber if enough signatures were gathered. Eight other House m em bers and Attorney General Bob Corbin have also been threatened with recalls since Mecham’s Feb. 5 impeachment. Jenny Norton, a House Republican who was subjected to a possible recall last week, said the recall of Hermon is “despicable.” “Bev Hermon has not only served her community and the legislature for six years . . . she’s m e of the m ost bonafide publicoffice holders I ever m et,” Norton said. She added that although a recall election for either representative is realistic, “i doubt that many people have ever voted against her.” Norton’s recall petition, filed on the grounds that she did not represent voters and taxpayers, w as refiled by Gibson after the first petition was overruled. “ I can see why people who are extrem ely supportive of the governor would feel that their rights have been violated and they would like a way to fight back,” Hermon said. “In this case, I think the purpose is to further single put people who voted for the impeachment, although there certainly are a lot of us.” Gail Gibson, who filed the petition, said Hermon “has shown that she is not sensitive to the m ajority of her district, 27, by voting to impeach Governor M echam.” According to the petition, the goVpmor should have been im peached only if other m easures for removing him had failed. But earlier in the week, Norton announced her candidacy for re-election. Recall elections would probably be slated for Dec. 20, about one month before the expiration of the representatives’ term s. Bev Hermon But Hermon said the petition is “nothing m ore than harassm ent,” adding that the petitioners m ay be sending a m essage to Senators who m ay be thinking of convicting Mecham. A recall campaign would require 5,581 valid signatures of registered voters in her district by June 16. Hermon said since a recall election would occur after prim ary and general elections, the whole purpose of the petition would be defeated. Among the other law m akers targeted for recall were House Speaker Joe Lane, RWilcox, who hired Special Counsel William French, and Judiciary Chairm an Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, who chaired the House select committee on impeachment. House Republicans ‘beg’ Rhodes to run in recall election By b e n McCo n n e l l State Press Fourteen House Republicans “begged” form er Arizona Congressman John Rhodes Wednesday to run in the recall election of Gov. Evan Mecham. Jenny Norton and Bev Hermon, both Tempe GOP representatives, joined fellow Republicans in asking Rhodes to put his nam e on the May 17 ballot. Rhodes is expected to announce his candidacy Friday. He already has registered his name with the secretary of state’s office, indicating that he may be a recall candidate. '"'v.—/ Rhodes could not be reached for comment Wednesday night. The form er 30-year congressm an could have quite a bit of company on the recall ballot. By Wednesday, a t least 72 people had taken out petition-gathering packets. Democrat Carolyn W arner, who challenged Mecham in 1986 and lost, already has announced she wfll run again. Fledgling candidates m ust gather a t least 3,336 signatures of registered voters by March 18 to get on the ballot. Among those candidates are Republican national com m itteem an Jack Londen, a conservative. Londen said Wednesday that he is running so voters will have a conservative to pick if Mecham is unseated before the election. But Londen said he will withdraw if Mecham makes it to the ballot. The impeached governor’s trial in the Senate is slated to sta rt Feb. 29. He is charged with obstructing justice, concealing a $350,000 loan and illegally borrowing state funds. His crim inal tria l begins M arch 9. He faces six felony counts charging him with concealing the loan and lying about it to the state grand jury. “ I am literally begging John Rhodes to get in this race,” Norton said, standing amongst her GOP colleagues. She added that she will actively recruit other lawmakers to support Rhodes’ expected candidacy. Chris Herstarn, the Phoenix lawmaker who led the cavalcade of Republicans in the announcement, insisted he does not know if Rhodes will run, adding that he hopes the unified plea will convince him. “Mr. Rhodes is by far the best qualified to lead Arizona out G ET BACK TO Y O U R ROOTS O n Friday, February 26th, John Waters will turn the 60s on its ear with a comedy that shows no mercy. ! 1EWLINECINEMI ruscns it usmmu wm STANLEYP. 8UCH1HAL i MUST SHAVErmunw “HAUSKAf" stium Stillin' MM U!1VHMn • Wllffi • MMtt iUBI • IMXIUU m JHU8 S itua wm iriiMMBn IK MMKm M ZIMU m m m emmm lne b o m m uas in n i m e « sua u n a »m u as s tu m r. njchhul «■jmm worn m u» n IAUELT4UUY nm* in uuci» n JM1 WfflOU P G | h*b »»i n u t t tuagtTHi« nrwarnwreu»ona RECOUPEDIN IU L T H A » B T « M O r sf I NEW LINE CINEMA of this time of political traum a,” he said. “The people of our state are crying out for the leadership th at he can provide.” But Rhodes’ gubernatorial am bitions m ay be dashed if the Legislature passes a bill that would cancel a recall election if its intended recipient is removed from office prior to the ballot. Acting Gov. Rose Mofford, a Democrat, would officially assum e the chief executive position if Mecham is impeached or resigns. Herstam said he “respects” Mofford, but added that “Rhodes would make the best governor.” Other Republicans who joined H erstam , Hermon and Norton in supporting Rhodes w ere: Jim Green, Jack Jewett, B art Baker, Larry Hawke, Jim Skelly, Don Strauch, Bob Hungerford, John Wettaw, Jim Hartdegen, Bob Broughton and William Mundell. Skelly, the Scottsdale Republican who chaired the House’s select committee on impeachment, said he supports Rhodes because “he will bring stability to this state and he has a proven track record. “ He will put this state back on the course it needs to be on.” I Stale Press Thursday, February 1fr 1988 Page 7 T h e n c r $300,000 s t a k e h o l d e r ESSAY COM PETITION FOR STUDENTS T h e C hallenge T h e M is s io n N O T h e R ules R To To W C reate V u u e A t N C R , w e’ve found that in order to create value, we m ust first satisfy the legitim ate expectations o f every person w ith a stake in our company. We call these people our stakeholders, and we attempt to satisfy their expectations by promoting partnerships in w hich everyone is a winner. • We believe in building m utually beneficial and enduring relationships w ith a ll o f our stakeholders, based on conducting business activities w ith integrity and respect • We take customer satisfaction personally: w e are com m itted to providing superior value in our products and services on a continuing basis. • We respect the individuality o f each employee and fo ster an environm ent in w hich employees' creativity and productivity are encouraged, recognized, ‘v alued and rewarded. • We think o f our suppliers as partners who share our goal o f achieving the highest quality standards and the m ost consistent level o f service. • We are com m itted to being caring and supportive corporate citizens w ithin the w orldw ide com munities in w hich we operate. •W e are dedicated to creating value fo r our shareholders and financial com munities by perform ing in a m anner th a t w ill enhance the return on their investm ents. in v (4 ’re so com m itted to our m ission that w e’re encouraging the next generation o f leaders to re-examine America’s business values. We’re doing this by holding the NCR Stakeholder Essay Com petition which all full-tim e undergraduate and graduate college or university students may enter. Entries should explore the topic: “Creating Value for A ll Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations.” T he student chosen as the first place winner w ill be awarded $50,000 cash. Plus, the entrant’s school w ill receive $100,000 in N C R data processing equipm ent. The second place w inner w ill receive $15,000 cash and the entrant’s school w ill receive $35,000 in equipm ent. One hundred $1,000 awards o f m erit w ill be given to chosen participants. In addition, selected award-winning entrants w ill be invited to attend the first NC R International Sym posium on Stakeholders to be held June 9 & 10, 1988, in D ayton, Ohio. 1) The NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition is open to any full-time undergraduate or graduate student attending an accredited college or university in the United States or its territories. 2) Entries must be original, unpublished work on the topic: “Creating Value for All Stakeholders in Corporations and/or Not-for-Profit Organizations.’’ Essays must not exceed 3,000 words. Areas of discussion may include, but are not limited to: Ethics, Corporate Governance, Strategic Management, Social Responsibility, or Managing Change as these topics relate to managing for stakeholders. 3) Entries must be typed, double-spaced on 8Vi" x 11* bond paper, one side only. A separate cover sheet should list the entrant’s name, school, home address and title of the essay. Subsequent pages should be numbered sequentially and include the essay title in the upper right margin. Winners will be required to produce proof of current full-time college or university enrollment. 4) All entries must be postmarked by March 31,1988, and received by April IS, 1988 to be eligible for consideration. Submit entries to: NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition, NCR Corporation, Stakeholder Relations Division, Dayton, Ohio 4S479. NCR is not responsible for, and will not consider, late, lost or misdirected entries. 5) In the event any prize winner is a minor, the cash award will be made to his/her parent or guardian. 6) Awards-to individuals will be reported as income on IRS Form 1099. All taxes are the responsibility of the recipients. 7) Award winners will be required to sign publicity releases and affidavits of eligibility and compliance with all rules governing the competition. Failure to return executed affidavits and releases within IS days of receipt will cause the award to be null and void. 8) All entries become the property of NCR and will not be returned. 9) By participating in this competition entrants agree to these rules and the decisions of the judges which shall be final in all respects, and further agree to the use of their names, likenesses and entries for NCR advertising and publicity purposes without any further compensation. State and territorial judges will consist of panels that include NCR stakeholders. Final selections will be made from state and territory winners by a national panel of judges. If clarification is necessary, call (S13) 443-1667,8am -5pm EST. Award winners will be notified on or about May 16,1988. To obtain a list of finalists, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: NCR Stakeholder Essay Competition NCR Corporation Stakeholder Relations Division 1700 South Patterson Boulevard Dayton, Ohio 45479 NCR’s Mission: Create Value for Our Stakeholders State Press Thursday, February 18,1988 Page 8 V olunteers for G O P candidates cam paign at ASU By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Volunteers for the five Republican candidates for president brought their campaigns to ASU Wednesday in a short m eeting with about 30 students in the MU. Local representatives for Vice President George Bush, Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, form er Delaware Gov. P ete du Pont, New York Rep. Jack Kemp and television evangelist P at Robertson touted the candidates to students and passed out bum per stickers and literature. H ie forum, sponsored by ASU’s chapter of the College Republicans, was the first chance students had to m eet with local cam paign coordinators on-campus. “All of the Republican candidates are first-rate,” said B arry Coughlin, a Bush representative who traveled from Kansas City, Kan., for the forum. “Each one of the Republican candidates is heads and shoulders above the Dem ocrats.” Bush won Tuesday’s New Hampshire prim ary with 38 percent of the vote, placing nine points ahead of Dole, who finished with 29 percent. Kemp was third with 13 percent, followed by du Pont a t 10 percent and Robertson with 9 percent. Du Pont has scheduled a news conference for Thursday afternoon and is expected to announce his withdrawal from the campaign. Coughlin, who worked on the Reagan-Bush cam paign in 1980 and again in 1984, said, “There is a dimension of George Jack Kemp Bush that goes beyond all the other candidates.” He said Bush is better prepared for the presidency because of his business background, his m ilitary experience and his tenure as CIA director and U.S. am bassador to the United Nations. Mark Anderson, a Kemp cam paign worker, said voters are not »«ftifing for an “establishm ent” Republican in the 1988 election “I think most of us, we look at the political process and we are not really inspired by politicians.” He said Kemp is trying to expand the Republican party to include groups that have shied away from the party in the past, mainly m inorities and the poor. Alan Tindell, a du Pont cam paign volunteer, said he doubted that du Pont would be in the race much longer, but urged the students to study some of du Pont’s social security reform s and support the ideas. Du Pont is proposing that workers be given the option of being removed from the Social Security system . The workers will continue to pay the tax, but will be given a tax credit and will be urged to invest that money in their own retirem ent account. Du Pont said that system would reduce the num ber of Social Security recipients while keeping stable the number of workers paying into the system. Zane Smith, a Robertson volunteer, touted Robertson’s business experience and said the founder of the Christian B roadcast Network would bring governm ent into a “business-like atm osphere.” “We’re in a deficit situation and we’ve had professional politicians running this country too long,” Smith said. William Havranek, a Dole volunteer, said, “Basically Bob Dole is a politician, he’s not afraid of th at reputation.” Student who faked death 6 years ago pleads guilty to kidnapping By MIKE BURGESS State Press ASU student Rory Foster, who allegedly faked his death six years ago to escape kidnapping charges in Pasadena, Calif., has pleaded guilty. Foster, 29, entered his plea Feb. 4 before Pasadena Superior Court Judge Coleman Swart. He is scheduled to be sentenced May 5. Until his sentencing, Foster will undergo a 90-day ev alu atio n by th e C alifornia Departm ent of Corrections to determ ine if he should be sentenced to prison or is fit to be placed on probation, said Burton Schneirow, a Los Angeles County Deputy D istrict Attorney. The com puter sciences graduate student had entered an innocent plea Oct. 16. He confessed to the kidnapping and the falsification of his death during an interview with a State P ress reporter after his arrest Oct. 1. He is still being held in Los Angeles County Jail in lieu of $1 m illion bond. “ It is a trem endously painful thing for him and it continues to be,” F oster’s attorney, Mark Heaney said, declining to comment on why his client changed his plea. “We’re hoping that a t the tim e of the sentencing th e judge recognizes his a c c o m p lish m e n ts an d th e u n u su a l circum stances,” Heaney said. “This was fa r from a typical kidnapping — it’s not like he took a child. It was more of a domestic problem that got but of hand.” Foster, then 23, and Rene Delcid, a Honduran national, allegedly kidnapped an illegal alien named Carlos Carillo at gunpoint in 1981 and were arrested when they turned the man over to Border Patrol agents. Carillo was reportedly having an affair with Delcid’s wife. The men escaped charges when two death certificates stating they had been killed in a ca r crash in Honduras were presented to court officials. Foster, who cam e to ASU last fall on a full sc h o la rs h ip from A m erican Telephone & Telegraph, was arrested by ASU police as he left an afternoon class. He was reportedly turned into authorities by Delcid. M eanw hile, F o s te r is s till under investigation by several federal agencies. “There are certain aspects of that case that we are still dealing w ith,” said Dave Small, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI in Phoenix. “When we resolve them the case will be closed or there will be additional prosecution.” The U.S. Custom’s Service has been investigating F oster’s involvement in the smuggling of a priceless Honduran artifact into the United States. N o o n e e ls e o f f e r s b e a c h f r o n t ( L o s S a b a lo s j f d r e * c e p it t » e $199 T h is year sp en d Sp rin gB reak o n th e b eau tifu l su n n y b ea ch es o f M azatlan. E x p r e ss is gu aran teed to b e th e m o st e x citin g trip for Spring Break, a s it co m b in es a FIV E ST A R R ESO RT w ith a FUN FILLED PARTY PACKAGE. You w ill b e sta y in g ON TH E » « A m a t th e L O S SA B A L P S H OTEL A N D RESO RT. In ad d ition to b ein g o n th e b ea ch , it is a lso righ t n ex t to J o e ’s O yster Bar, M azatlan’s favorite n igh t sp o t. Included are p a rties a t J o e ’s O yster Bar, Frankie O h, V alen tin o’s , El Cid and ou r fam ou s farew ell b each party w ith A ll y o u d r in k . D on’t m iss th e b e st trip to M azatlan over Spring Break!!!!! • 5 n ig h ts a t L o s S a b a lo s R esort S ’ •P a rties a t V a le n tin o s and F ra n k ie O h D isc o . H otel (quad occu pancy). L os S ab alos is LOCATED RIQHTONTHB BEACH •M azatlan E xp ress T -shirt. a t M azatlan. (Or sta y a t L as P alm as •W elcom e party a t L o s S a b a lo s w ith free fo o d a n d d rin k . H otel for $ 1 0 le s s .) -" •B ea ch a c tiv itie s and gam es w ith •R o u n d trip tr a in tr a n sp o r ta tio n w in n ers receivin g p rizes. from N ogales to M azatlan. •F arew ell b on fire and b each party; a ll •P r iv a te p a r ly a t M azatlan’s b e st y o u c a n d r in k . d isco , th e E l Cid. •G uaranteed n o rate in crea se. •P a rties a t J o e ’s O y ster B a r w ith fre e d r in k s. •R ound trip b u s transportation from Tempe to Nogales. •Sleeper accom m odations on th e train. •D ouble room at th e Los Sabalos. •R eturn flight to Phoenix w ith extra nigh t in M azatlan. •R ound trip flight from Phoenix. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEA SE CALL 9 6 8 -3 2 3 3 o r 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 AND A SK FOR THE MAZATLAN D E SK OR CALL ONE OF YOUR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES: CURTIS R A U . . . .....................784-9121 MARK GERSHAW.................. 8 2 9-8258 MIKE B........ .............. 784-8560 WARREN ABEL.................. . 784-8348 STEVE DARK. . . . . . 784-0525 PETE BIOLETTO......................892-2778 JEFF KIRKE........ ................. 7 8 4-0517 LANCE WITT... ...............829-8751 ROD MEDRANO....................... 97 8 -2 0 3 2 DEBI SPIELER....................... 784-8727 DAWN DIVITO........................ 784-8438 Stati Pumi Page 9 Thursday, February 18,1988 Elderly Tempe woman killed, 4 others injured in accident By MIKE BURGiSS State Press' An 86-year-old Tempe woman was killed Tuesday when the car in which she was riding attem pted to make a left turn and was Struck by another vehicle, police said. Edith Casey, 2401 S. College Ave., No. 112, was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, where she died alm ost two hours after the accident occurred at the intersection of Broadway Road and College Avenue about 4 p.m ., said Officer Roger Austin, a police spokesman. Austin said Casey was traveling westbound in a 1964 fourdoor sedan when the driver of the car, 74-year-old Terrain«» Clem, of California, attem pted to m ake a left turn onto College Avenue and was struck by a 1987 Mitsubishi. >300 w police report Clem suffered possible back injuries and was taken to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, where she is listed in stable condition. Leo Clem, 77, a passenger in the back seat, is also listed in stable condition. The driver of the Mitsubishi, 18-year-old E rin Mohr, of Mesa, and Penelope Williams, 17, of Scottsdale, were taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where they were listed in good condition. Austin said the accident is still under investigation and no OVERBOARD (R) 12:00,2:30,5:00, 7:30,10:00 FATAL ATTRACTION (R) 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 SHOT TO KILL (R) 12:15, 2:45, 5:00, 7:30,10:00 0 835-0404 ACTION JACKSON (R) 12:15,2:15,4:45,7:15,9:30 SHE’S HAVING A BABY (PG13) N ot Bargain Day 12:00,2:30, 5:00, 7:45,10:15____________ MESA ATS. L0NGM0RE & SUPERSTITION EMPIRE OF THE SUN (R) 12:30,3:45,7:00,10:00_________ THROWMOMMA FROMTHE TRAM (R) 12:30,6:00, SISTER SISTER (R) 4:15,7:45 PLANES, TRAINS AND AUTOS (PG13) 12:30,2:45,5:00, 7:15,9:30 THE CORNERSTONE RURAL & UNIVERSITY SUN DEUIL THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW (R) 12:45,3:00,6:15,7:45,10:00__________ MOONSTRUCK (PG) 12:45,3:15,5:30,8:00,10:15 SHE’S HAVING A BABY (PG13) 12:15,2:30,4:45,7:15,9:45 FATAL ATTRACTION (R) 1:45,4:30, 7:15,9:45 Not Bargain Day There are no suspects or leads. B A R G A IN P R IC E THREE MEN AND A BABY (PG13) 12:30,3:00,5:15,7:45 SUPERSTITION •A m an unaffiliated with the University was arrested and charged with attem pted bicycle theft Tuesday, police said. Lorenzo Espinoza was booked into M aricopa County Jail, Mesa, after he allegedly tried to steal a bicycle from the east side of the Language and Literature Building. •A backpack and its contents were reported stolen from Hayden Library Tuesday night, police said. •A vehicle parked west of Palo Verde West Residence Hall sustained $450 in damages to its right side and front windshield Tuesday, police said. SHOWSBEFORE6PM MON-FRI (EXCEPTHOllOAYS) SATUROAYSUNOAY&HOUOAVSFIRSTSHOWONLY M ESA AT 1020 W E S T S O U TH E R N POCA FIESTA citations have been issued. In other incidents: QOQ iVXAA 043-UoAA AND K Z Z P 1 0 4 .7 fm THE NUMBER 1 HIT M USIC STATION THE COUCH TRIP (H) 12:30,5:15,10:15 WALL STREET (H) 2:45,7:45 GOOD MORNING VIETNAM (R) 12:00,2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES $ 1 ^ 461-1070 MAINST.. &DOBSONRO. INMESA BATTERIES NOT INCLUDED (PG) 12:30,2:30,4:45,7:00,9:15 RAW (R) 1:45,6:00,10:00 BRADD0CK: MISSING IN ACTION 3 (R) 3:30,7:45 DIRTY DANCING (PG13) 3:30, 7:30 RUNNING MAN (R) 1:30,5:30,9:30 STAKE OUT (R) 1:45,5:45,9:45 ANGUISH (R) 4:00,8:00 R E SID E N C E HALL ASSOCIATION The 1988 Leadership scholarship w ill be distributed at th e Feb» 18 m eeting. This is a 8350.00 scholarship. AH details & information are included w ith th e scholarship application » The applications w ill b e due March 4th, interviews w ill be scheduled after spring break. Scholarships awarded to one m ale and one fem ale. /« * « •# / ft M A T O B V m L 1 B A Z B RHA has officially changed "RHA week" to RHA DEVIL DAZE!! More thrills, more exdtm ent th en ever before! T his year's ifreme is "Adventures iiffDevil Land" : BP.M. A LL A G E S SHOW 11P.M. AD U LTS „ONLY SHOW , v I This week is a com m ittee m eeting! L A D I E S IMIGHT! tßög m o soee am Sito» dJwww# IStosmß» o» awesreto» ,srfa© o*»08®88»úw& Oteo to© e aæangwd&Ofaœ ttotweUœsy afl(ÿb&> 8 8 CENT ONE SHOT DRINKS ALL (gaxE&m&s Gi» W arum Wae» coate Kfcswr Sssswo VJP» ©ao® ¿¡KsQfrySCIfksfl tyJPo ® tLœotl tBcswfï CTcvsy IBIXUSs, IBatp» ffifesdD Etofry» ffa&o aßOQoo <§®co®3®08 Q® V a m p IpITmwfl flpfffaró ff a ö S8S®CPoODo » <ÿ8S®Dpo0C0o ¡POaMQmfimB IBHLk HD®a® «xsOfhTfiOfk». (§®0D(gß®(te Os aoütíO iSksxscp» SOBS ©SESTIL p, crunchy peanut«. W ith cool and foam y DA IR Y Q U E E N * soft serve in b atwSan . Tha Peanut B uster* Parfait. at your participating |____ A U s p e c t^ ^ re jfo o d through 2/ 29/88 T A N N IN G SALO N Located In The Arches Mall • Comer of Forest & University (Next to the Warehouse Deli) 950 Cafyûe«.'.HpraudXrwppwtour10001cnfcwn'rhoape*»voua. r.NH0,0.Cor.Jr«S7 Check out our large selection o f B razilian swimsuits!! • Built-in high sp eed fa c e tanners • Pioneer AM/FM cassette stereo • Air conditioned confort T h e. Panama O PEN 1 0 A .M .-9 P.M . 9 6 8 -4 6 1 1 Page 15 Thursday, February 1ft 1988 oviets baffle IKS. embassy fire MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet firefighters peroned by Americans extinguished a Wednesday in the U.S. Em bassy, the _ budding the United States has been Me to abandon because of bugging rices that perm eate a new structure. [About ISO em bassy employees were acuated and sent home for the day, bassy spokesman R ichard Gilbert said, one was injured. U.S. E m bassy officials said Soviet fighters were called to put out the fire in unoccupied fifth-floor residential section |ter they decided em bassy personnel ' ildn’t extinguish it on th eir own. The Soviets responded promptly mid were rcorted a t all tim es by Am erican ployees,” inside the building, said bert, who briefed reporters in the wet ow o u ts id e th e m u sta rd -c o lo re d bassy’s m ain door after the fire had been tit under control. H ie 10-story em bassy building on busy likovsky Street near the center of Moscow has been the source of controversy r m ore than a year. [Last spring U.S. officials said they had term ined a new eight-story red-brick lice building directly behind the old one d not be occupied im m ediately because Soviet listening devices apparently tailed during construction. [The $191 million structure was already ' e years behind schedule a t the time, oposals have included razing p art or all of new structure or building a new office to u se C o m m u n icatio n s an d s e c re t operations. U.S. Reps. Dan M ica, D -Fla., and Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, said in April that the old em bassy building rented by the United States since the early 1950s was a fire trap and unsafe by accepted standards for general working conditions. A renovation of the building has been under way since then. G ilb e rt sa id th e fire “ m ig h t be construction related,” although its cause has not been determ ined. It apparently started near a stairw ell, he said. He said there was no dam age to the main working areas of the embassy, which begin on the sixth floor. Em bassy Second S ecretary M ichael Hurley, who was in his eighth-floor office at the tim e of the blaze, said the sm ell of smoke increased before he evacuated. “ Somebody cam e through shouting excitedly, ‘There’s a fire, everybody out of the building.’ ” Hurley said; He said he locked up his safe and left the building by a stairw ay that norm ally is closed. “The lower I went, the m ore smoke I could see,” he said. “People were excited, but there was an orderly exit,” Hurley said. Em bassy employees gathered in the rear courtyard to watch the blaze. “Flam es were leaping out of the building. Obviously it was a very hot fire, and it was coming out of one window,” Hurley said. Last fall, employees underwent fire drills conducted by State D epartm ent experts, Hurley sa id .__ The Puzzle ACROSS 32 Decay. 33 Shallow vessel 1 Bespatter 34 Printer's 4 South American . .m e a s u re 35 Flower ro d ent 8 Apollo’s mother 37 Transfix 38 Skill 12 Southwestern 39 Strike Indian 40 Pitcher 13 Periods of tim e 41 Attached to 14 Lamb’s pen 42 Urge on name 44 Musical 15 A state: abbr. 16 Small instrument 47 Clapped woodpecker 18 Boundary 51 Guido’s high 20 Trial note 21 Latin 52 Great Lake conjunction 53 Wild plum 22 Torrid 54 Cut off 23 Send forth 55 Drunkards 27 A rticle of 56 Hardy heroine 57 Diocese furniture 29 Evergreen tree DOWN 30 Pen 31 Spanish article 1 Twofold 1 2 3 14 12 13 45 1 44 5 6 V 1 V 3 1 n 0 V a 5 M acaw 7 9 1 44 6 One who captures 7 Item of property 8 Reading desk 9 Antlered animal 10 Cravat 11 Paddle 17 Pronoun 19 Italy: abbr. 22 Strike 24 Roman 1001 25 Roman road 26 Temporary shelter 27 Wagers 28 Hebrew month 29 Dude 30 Pale 32 Small waves 33 Hog 36 Note of scale 37 Body of water 38 Heavenly beings 40 Combat on horseback 41 Either 43 Sun god 44 Poems 45 Century plant 46 Back of neck 47 Roman bronze 48 In favor of 49 Fruit seed 50 Dawn goddess 2 Husband of Gudrun 3 Emitted, as light 4 Nuisance 10 11 “ ¿Ó n rr TT enate ’ uld have elim inated the rule, and Tony |est, a Phoenix Republican, offered a prom ise resolution that would have ’tted private m eetings in certain tances. B ut in d eb ate W ednesday, S enate e s id e n t C a rl K u n a se k , a M esa Republican, argued that the impeachment court rules w ritten last week “were not adopted lightly — they were arrived a t after due consideration.” “To change the rules now . . . is illadvised,” he said. Neither resolution obtained a required two-thirds m ajority. 153 55 J COUfGE PRESS SERVICE m *«AnUcCni., Your L u cky N um ber State Press Classifieds IN TH E ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER S A L E S • R E N TA LS • R E P A IR S 965-6731 15 6 A D I S I Ê U C S te re o Theatres • nI /l A I \ A f/V -J 4 C h an n el Sound unes W W oo o ddssATTRACTION! t_sçofttgoi» Pood ond ^gg gggjLg¿/Jarn68 A I'i ItA C T IO M 1J a c k s o n _iAsr a lle y s THF IAST EMpER@Rn\BIGGEST SCREEN *AMUST-SEEONTHEBIOSCREEN."»illJonesPHOfNixGAZHTfITTfocuwnwwTl flÒ Ò O M O h m h ò (S H E 'S h a v in g | ROBIN SllU lR M S 0 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 122 E. University Dr., Tempe (tfc) T’ X ' J h T - , 3 h L X l 'i * - t, ') 9 ) V ~ F ;,t<7K f L T t % :. a @ t , ^ « » » ¡ ,^ 3 3 IUNTOUCHABLES I S H E 'S H A V IN G Ja B A B Y kevin C O M IN G SOON " D O G S IN' S PACE" C O M IN G SOON " M AN O N O F THE SPRING" Open 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . M on.-Fri. ty m i'— K K W t Nj L X . Ia b a b y ,SHOOT G U IT A R L E S S O N S * c « k f in & f lM U 8 a S H O W T IIÍE S BETW EEN * 3 0 é 6 3 0 C O P HI IF A T A L £ £ £ [S 1 I A c tio n ^ • ELECTRONICS • Electric Guitars • Amps • Distortion Boxes • Etc. fc: TWILIGHT SHOW S2.50 x ^ A, 4 h U t z ^ r ' ) 9 )\s— F X I ' $ T RECRUIT CO., LTD. has STUDENT LIFE CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE SOU TH W EST C U P M E N 'S & W O M E N ’S G Y M N A S T IC S Spring *88 Film Festival 16 FEB been instrumental in the development of Japan's information service industry. Black Orpheus ■France, 1959 (Portuguese with English subtitles) In RECRUITS Tokyo, Los Angeles and New York offices, challenging work in such fields as telecommunications, super-computing and ASU-OKLAHOMA-STANFORD MICHIGAN-UCLA 2 3 FEB Harriet Tubman and the Underground RaSroad ■USA, 1964 publishing awaits you. 1 MAR T H IS S U N D A Y , FE B . 21 2 :00 P M A S U A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R FR E E A D M IS S IO N W IT H V A LID S T U D E N T I.D . Stormy W eather • USA 1943 FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL OUR TOLL-FREE NUMBERS OR WRITE TO : A y R E C R U IT U S . A ., IN C . 65 E. 55th St.. 34th Floor 725 S. figueroa St . 31st Floor New York. NY 10022 Los Angeles. CA 90017 (212) 750-6100 (N.Y.) (800)325-9759 (800) 782-^856 (Other States) Both Attention to TWR-TG COORDINATOR All screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m . in the Memorial Union Cinema, lower level south. (Except S torm y W eather, March 1, at 5:30 p.m .) Free. You are encouraged to Join knowledgeable discussion leaders following each dim (except Stormy Weathei) for an examination of the relevant Issues and a cup of coffee with new friends. »How does "cMUzution” impact upon native cultures? *Haa intolerance rested its ugty head again In the 80's? *"The American Dream": Is it Ibr everyone? •"Cebbretiont”,,.,. . and viewers choices, of course! Co-sponsored by Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee, the MUAB film Committee and McDonald's. REGISTER TO WIN A COLOR TV FROM... T1IE WAREHOUSE ■naw ,m — -■ — — iawcwm — — ■hic •■i ¿smsir■Mia iM n— gv■o— fi— • wgor A ppw e w ci-to TEMPE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SHERATON TEMPE MISSION PALMS HOTEL Page 16 S tate P iet» Thursday, February 13,1988 Protester occupation of UM building ends AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — A six-day occupation of a University of M assachusetts building by m inority students ended W ednesday afte r protesters and the school’s chancellor agreed on reform s to correct alleged racial harassm ent on campus. The takeover ended just before 1 p.m. when ISO m inority students walked onto the steps of New Africa House and began to sing a gospel song, then raised their fists in a victory salute. “We, the Third World students, wish to acknowledge the tim e and effort of the adm inistration and the support of those on cam pus and elsewhere in the world,” said Dwayne W arren, 22, a senior who served as spokesman for the protesters. The five-page agreem ent was worked out between Chancellor Joseph Duffey and nine of the protesters late Tuesday night following nearly four homo of negotiations. The pact included a prom ise to change the school’s student conduct code to allow suspension of students found to commit acts of racial violence or harassm ent. In addition, Duffey prom ised extensive renovation of the New Africa House and funds for educational and cultural activities for m inority students. Duffey also agreed to increased funding for th e recruitm ent of m inority students and teachers, but he rejected a demand for student involvement in hiring faculty m em bers. Duffey also consented to the formation of a student committee to m onitor progress of the pact. The students said they debated the adm inistration’s response until just before noon Wednesday. An earlymorning deadlock among protesters tem porarily spread rum ors that they would tik e over another cam pus building. Protesters raid racial tensions a t the university began with a d ash between Macks and Whites following the 1986 World Series. Jbsella Costello, 24, a junior who rem ained a t the New Africa House during the vigil, burst info tears shortly after the takeover ended. “ I feel like I’m going to faint — I haven’t been able to sleep and I haven’t been able to ea t,” Costello raid, “but it was all worth it.” About 200 spectators, including Amy C arter, daughter of form er President Jim m y C arter, watched the end of the takeover which began Friday morning. C arter, 20, was among 14 people arrested in November 1986 a t the university during a protest of CIA recruitm ent on campus. She was later acquitted of trespassing and disorderly conduct charges. P rio r to the Tuesday negotiation session, protesters dropped their original demands for the suspension or dism issal of five white students accused of beating two blacks Feb. 7 and the suspension of campus police officers accused of forming a line-up of blacks the sam e night in a search for men who allegedly harassed women. The protesters said they were satisfied the university or courts would deal with the incidents properly. 10°/o O FF RESU M ES •S am e D ay S e rvice •L a s e r P rin tin g •L a y o u t a nd D esign deputies and booked into the county jail on charges of h o m i c i d e , a tte m p te d h o m ic id e a n d a r m e d robbery, said- Maj. Frank Waymonth. Anne Banks, 60, stum bled in to Y a v ap ai R eg io n al Medical Center late Tuesday night and said she had been beat cm the head and her husband shot a t their home. Authorities found Victor Banks, 84, slain on his livingroom couch and another m an — later identified as Danny Clarence Selig, of P resco tt—dead on the floor. Weymonth said the elderly couple bad been watching television when Scarry and Selig, ag e unknown but believed to be in his 20s, apparently broke into the hom e ab o u t 10:30 p.m . T u esd a y in a ro b b e ry attem pt. Banks, who was arm ed, ordered the intruders to get o u t an d th e re w as an e x c h a n g e of g u n f i r e , Weymonth said. Scarry reportedly fled the sce n e an d M rs. B anks managed to drive herself to the hospital for treatm ent of a head wound from being struck, possibly by a gun butt, Weymonth said. PROFESSIONALIMAGE 9 2 1 -1 1 2 9 1000 E. A pache, Suite 106 Tem pe LOW AIRFARES T R7155AE.VThomas, E LSuite “ 11068 ” Scottsdale, AZ 85251 9 4 9 -8 8 8 8 Open Daily 9 a.tn.-6p.tn. Open Saturday 9 a.m .-i p.m . SPRING BREAK Costa Del Sol • 1 week for $749 •Credit cards accepted »Free ticket delivery •No service charge for ticketing Remember to purchase your spring break tickets early to get the lowest fares! Round Trip Airfares: Chicago . . . . ......... $155 D enver........... ......... $145 Kansas C ity _______ $140 San F ra n c is c o ....... $110 ¥ m Every S tu d en t is E lig ib le fo r Som e Type o f F in an cial A id R egardless o f G rades or P arental Incom e. • Wa have a data bank of over 200,000 listinga of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships ars given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There's money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED. Tempe 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 424 W. Broadway GALL _ ANYTIME S ta te P re s s Newsroom Staff Opening Applications for the News Editor position on the News Staff of the State Press for the Spring Semester 1986 are now being accepted at 15, North Basement, Matth­ ews Center. Applicants must pick up Job referral forms from Student Employment in Career Ser­ vices and an application blank at 15 North Basement, Matthews Center. Deadline for applications: Friday, Fab. 26,1985. Applications must be full­ time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any d epartm ent is acceptable, as is class stan d in g o f freshm an through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandat­ ory. These are parttime, salaried posltons open to any student In good stan­ ding. IN T R O D U C IN G For A Free Brochure 146M 4M H 4 m t~ \ fts J M O P E D S * N O P E D S e M O T E R C Y C LE S SÉÉX THE M OPED IS BACK FROM SCHOLAfiSKIPINFORMATIONFOR STUDENTSW HONEED MONEY FORCOLLEGE TAMILI PLANNING INSTITUTE Phx. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 9100 N. 2nd St. Minneapolia/St. Paul...$198 New Y ork......................$198 Los Angeles................. $30 Miami ....................... $240 C ertain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change w ithou t notice. By Choice. . . Not By Chance • A b o r t i o n S e r v ic e s •F r e e p a p s m e a r w ith b ir th c o n tr o l exam • B ir th c o n tr o l e x a m o n ly $ 3 5 in c l u d e s f r e e p k g . o f p i l l s •F re e p r e g n a n c y te s tin g a n d e a r l y d e t e c t io n p r e g n a n c y t e s t $ 1 2 .0 0 • A ffo r d a b le g y n e x a m s •P ro fe s s io n a l W ritin g an d C o n s u lta tio n • C lose to ASU (Just E. of Rural) Suspect in Prescott homicide arrested PRESCOTT (AP) - A P re s c o tt te e n -a g e r w as a r re s te d W ednesday in connection with a shoot-out a t a residence here during an apparent robbery attem pt th at left two men dead and an e ld e r ly w om an h o sp italized , a u th o ritie s said. Michael Anthony Scarry, 19, was taken into custody by Y avapai County Sheriff’s > $ 5 9 9 °° NO RED LIBERTY FROM $ 7 9 9 °° DH100 HAW K SAVE NOW § i $89900 WIN A D H 100 H A W K — FR E E— STO P IN & SIGN UP H ONDA HOUSE TOW N ft COUNTRY HONDA ARIZONA CYCLE CTR. 4440 W. PEORIA GLENDALE 1701 N. AZ. AVE. CHANDLER 810 E. WESTERN AVENUE 931-3 696 899-9088 925-0602 \ arts & entertainm ent S tttr P r m Thursday, February 18,1988 Page 17 Annette Funicello appears in Tempe for the opening of Billy’s Cafe IMousketeer Skips back from the beach into Billy’s By JOAN McKENNA I State Press Annette Funicello no longer w ears Mousketeer ears, but {she is still classic Disney. Polite, warm and modest, she would make the anim ated [genius proud. “Walt Disney was my m entor,” she said. “I considered (him a second father. “He was special, kind-hearted . . . a sweetheart of a man. [You could just sense his love of children.” Funicello joined his close-knit fam ily in 1955, after Disney [spotted her dancing the lead of “Swan Lake.” He was looking [for a girl to complete the cast of “The Mickey Mouse Club” land asked her to audition. She quickly becam e one of the most recognizable teenagers [in America and branched out into film s and recording. Her gratefulness to Disney and respect for his ideals [influenced her long after a 1965 departure from his kingdom. “When I was working (for Disney), we all sifpied a m orals [clause saying you do not drink or s m o k e in public. “I still don’t I smoke occasionally, but I never would in [front of kids. That’s the least I can do for them .” Funicello said adults are surprised to hear her say that. “They say ‘You m ean you drink? You m ean you smoke?’ ” But the revelation is misleading. Funicello’s lifestyle could [hardly be called wild. “I don’t like the Hollywood scene,” she said. “I don’t go to [the parties, and I don’t like prem ieres. Basically I stay at (home. “A lot of people take it the wrong way and feel I'm [standoffish.” But Funicello has stayed in the lim elight, co-starring with Frankie Avalon in beach film s and promoting Skippy Peanut B utter. She said her decision to do the latter was m ore personal than business. “ I love Skippy,” she said. “I was raised on it. Super Chunk is my favorite. I put it on so m any things, like fruit. Have you ever had peanut butter and scram bled eggs?” But Funicello no longer promotes the product, as she is working on one of her own — Italian sauce. She is p art owner and spokeswoman for Armanino Foods, a company offering five Italian sauce flavors for use on everything from spaghetti to chicken. 7 lo ve S kippy. I w as ra is e d on “Be creative,” she said. it. You can p u t it on so m an y things. Her acting career is on hold as she w aits for response to the H ave yo u e ve r h a d p e a n u t b u tte r European opening of her latest film , “Back to the Beach.” A sequel or series is possible on the homefront. a n d scra m b le d e g g s? ’ But home is the key word. “My first priority has always been my fam ily,” she said. “ I’ve turned down jobs requiring on-location shooting.” Funicello said she looks for a “good strong PG”-rated role in prospective jobs and sees new opportunities in the latest protective. It can be a really cruel world.” She said her children have their own interests and pay little industry trend. “Everthing sort of goes in cycles,” she said. “Fra* a while attention to “Annette.” “If a rerun cranes on the air, they’ll say ‘Mom, you’re on movies were real violent and suggestive. Now everything is again,’ and walk out of the room ,” — which is the type of comedy. “I think the Disney product today (i.e., “Three Men and A atm osphere Funicello loves. “Absolutely, I feel the best a t home with my family. We Baby,” under the Touchstone nam e) would not offend Disney. I think the movies are in good taste, which is rent videos, and I love to cook. “I realized a long tim e ago th at adoration is not where it’s basically what he stood for.” . . . And for what Funicello continues to stand. a t.” Funicello resides in the San Fernando Valley with her husband, Glen Holt, and their three children. Neither her 22-year old daughter nor younger sons have expressed interest in following in her footsteps, but she knows how she would respond. “ I’ve never discouraged it,” she said. “But if they were really interested, I would discourage it because there is no Walt Disney anymore. It’s a whole different ballgam e. “He sort of took all us under his wing. He was very R o ckin ’ around th e clo c k w ith m ilkshakes and m alts Richie, Potsie and the Fonz are many people’s only taste of I life iq the 1950s. The standard im pression is Arnold’s ham burger joint, rocking with juke brat music and m alts. But “Happy Days” is television. . . make-believe. Now for [ some reality. Billy’s Cafe, just opened in Tempe, is a spit-shined rem ake of the old soda shops, complete with black-and-white checked floors, red-covered booths and Germ an jukebox. I And the businessmen behind it have that Cunninghami family quality. Arizona native Bill Paterson is the creator. He had lived in Chicago for a while, but returned to Phoenix in December. “ I used to work here as a busboy 20 years ago,” he said. (The restaurant was know as Hobo Joe’s a t the tim e.) “I wanted to do this in Chicago. When my wife and I cam e here, I noticed there were no ’50s or ’60s restaurants in this city. ?‘l was going to purchase the Dash (Inn, located next door), bijtt then I saw this place.” P aterson assembled three form er Chicago co-wprkers to head up the business. He had been general m anager of the windy city’s Hotel M oraine, and brought with him Billy’s general m anager, Nick Agostinelli, Executive Chef Robert Burg and Decorator Roy Slocum. Agostinelli and Burg, both 24, are too young to be riding old memories. But they seem wild about the nostalgic theme. “Everybody’s going back to the old kind of music, cars, clothes,” Agostinelli said. “Here, somebody can relive the ’50s decor and have a good m eal for under $5. “And a t 9:30 a t night we will turn the whole place into a dance floor.” Burg added he thought the ’50s were taking off all over the country. “The tim e era is the m ost likeable,” he said. “The 70s and ’80s don’t have a lot to show us.” Billy’s replaces the ill-fated Fortune Cookie Chinese Buffet, a t 625 E ast Apache. Paterson said he thinks Billy’s is m ore suited to students. “The reason th at place didn’t make it was kids wanted a place that they could go,” he said. “I love the kids. I want to m ake sure this is fun.” Response indicates he is succeeding. “Everybody thinks it’s going to be a hit,” hostess Rodi Fisher said. “They love the atm osphere. We’ve been packed.” Fisher to an ASU student, as are most of the employees. A group d i n i n g close by echoed Fisher’s sentim ents and praised the food. “ It’s definitely quality food,” Tempe resident Mark Murdock said. “The ham burgers are excellent, and the vanilla shakes are the best.” Murdock’s friend kept repeating that his m eal was “bodacious.” Other guests complimented the cleanliness, w aitress enthusiasm and variety of food. The menu offers burger selections ranging from basic beef ($3.50) to those dressed with bacon, blue cheese or chili. Other sandwiches include Sloppy Joe’s, tuna salad and grilled cheese. E ntree lovers can have anything from fried chicken in a basket to a roast turkey platter. Agostinelli emphasized that nothing on the menu to priced over $5. Notalgiacs will be happy with the fountain selection: ice cream sundaes, sodas, shakes and m alteds, plus brownie concoctions, all under $2. And of course, root beer and cream soda are available. Billy’s walls hold a few m em ories of their own, with original ’50s oversized bottlecaps hanging in the front dining room and 30-year-old posters oi Elvis and M arilyn Monroe in the west wing. Another fam iliar face graced the place last weekend — that of form er M ousketeer Annette Funicello, in-house for Billy’s opening. “I think it’s fabulous,” she said. “I have a rum pus room done just like this — in black, white and red. Obviously I like it.” She said she thinks the 1950s revival to amazing. “Even younger kids are interested in the music. I love it.” Paterson said he hopes to draw all age groups and to waiting for his liquor license to be activated within a week. But he added that while som e m ight think this puts him in pnmpfttition with the Dash Inn, “the Dash to a landm ark. I think there’s enough business for everyone.” - JOAN McKENNA com ics State Press Thursday, February 1& 1988 Page 18 BLOOM COUNTY By GARY LARSON m m m iC H m F /M A B O V e ' PRIVACY IS HISTO RY/ po ps a n y b m awe7 M e *B M U IT C £ M ? / Halo? D o o n esb u ry BYGARRYTRUDEAU suhbr. peons w& e running THE PRINCE ISGUEP A SHERMANB5QUE STATEMENT. FORPRB&PENT, BUTTHISDIPNT FAZE PRINCEALBERT... I BULL TAKE - THE SOUTH! tSKEY! "Well, Lot’s see .« So far I’ve got rhythm, IVe got m usic... actually, who could aslc for anything more?1 by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers TO8eyNwrm,joe,pERHW5 VOUC/WmUSBMCT-VWH«r we NEED A STUDENT GOVERNMENT FOR. WHAT DO VOU DO FDR US?/ Shoe by Jeff MacNelly "Y o u r scalp 's v e ry d ry ." Y o u r c o n v e n ie n t a lt e r n a t iv e t o f r u s t r a t in g d e p a r tm e n t s t o r e s h o p p in g GET RID OF THE JITTERS! W H A TIFY O U D O N 'TG ET IN TOTH EG R A D SC H O O LO F YO U RC H O IC E? ^ h e (¿formal air'll. 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(602) 381*0026 (602)483-2713 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 BECOME AN EFFECTIVE, INFLUENTIAL PUBLIC SPEAKER w u r iR im MASTERTHEARTOFCONVINCING LARGEAUDIENCES Please call: Cindy 969-9497 Frank 231-8737 Studanta, Faculty, Staff ara Walcom* Thurs., MU Room 211 at 5:15 P artly funded b y ASASU sp o rts State F rew Pa3e I 9 Thursday, February 1& 1988 SportS ho rts W ildcats can clinch P ac-10 with victory (AF) — Third-ranked Arizona can clinch a tie for the Pacific-10 Conference basketball cham pionship Thursday night when the W ildcats m eet Southern California at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. If the W ildcats beat the Trojans, they could earn their second Pac-10 title in the three seasons by defeating UCLA Saturday at Pauley Pavilion. Arizona has a 12-1 conference record and a 23-2 overall mark. Southern C al, 3-9 in league play and 5-16 overall, suffered its worst loss ever earlier this season at A rizona's McKaie C enter when th e W ildcats rolled to a 92-48 victory. Southern Cal Coach G eorge Raveling praised Olson for doing “ a yeom an’s coaching job.” Raveling said he thought it must be difficult for Olson to get his team to play at 100 percent every gam e at this stage of the season, “ because w hat is there left?” 600 UA tickets rem ain The Sun Devil ticket office reports there are still 600 student tickets rem aining for the ASU/UofA basketball gam e on Feb. 25 at the Activity Center. Tickets for the general public against the top-ranked W ildcats have been sold out for weeks. Ticket office personnel urge students to buy the tickets as soon as possible to avoid being shut out. The tickets, priced at $3.50 each, are available to full-tim e ASU students with a validated ASU ID at the ticket office on the west side of the Activity Center. Hot baiflS? Higgins’ 5 hits lead Devils to victory By DEAN GYORGY State Press Kevin Higgins went 5-for-5 as the Sun Devil baseball team dow ned C hapm an College, 10-6, on Wednesday at Packard Stadium. Second-ranked ASU raised its record to 16-1, including eight victories in a row. This year’s team is the best out of the blocks since the 1978 club, led by Hubie Brooks and Bob Horner, which went 17-1. As w as th e c a s e in Tuesday’s victory over the Panthers (6-5-1), the Sun Devils wasted no time in taking the lead. John Finn drew a walk to open the ASU first inning. Coach Jim Brock then called for the hit-and-run, and Higgins hit the hole,'sending a single to right that put ACHapman player slides into the base to avoid a pick-off attempt by Sun Devil ftret baseman Steva Willis. ASU won runners on a t first and third Wednesday’s game, 10-6. The team travels to California on Friday to play UCLA. with nobody out. by fa r.” the bottom /top of the order worked their Brock said the hit-and-run will be used m agic again. often this year, as the Devils become more ASU s ta rte r Gordy F arm er had a Listach led off with a hit to shallow center aggressive on the basebaths. With speedy com fortable cushion to sit on and, outside of field, where most hitters would be content P at Listach hitting ninth, and Finn batting an unearned run in the third inning, he was with a big turn a t first. But Listach never first, H i g g i n s will get many opportunities on strong into the fifth. slowed up, and he went diving into second the “hit” side of the play. F arm er (0-0) only managed 4% innings “I like it,” H i g g i n s said, “because there’s with a double. before being knocked out, so he did not Finn then singled him home. He has been no hesitation. You know you’re swinging reach the necessary five innings needed for swinging a hot bat, going 8 for his last 14. away.” a victory. But during that time, he shuck “As a little m an, and the lead-off hitter, “He’s got extrem ely good bat control,” out a career-high seven men, while walking my job is to get on base,” Finn said. “But Brock said, “so he’s not going to swing five. whenever you get a chance to knock in a few through and leave us hanging very often.” runs, that’s exciting.” Mike Burrola followed Higgins with a ARIZONA STATE 10, CHAPMAN 6 Higgins brought Finn around to m ake it double to the gap in left-center that put the 6-0. It was the second of his five hits. No Sun Devils on the board. Chapman 001 050 000 — 6 9 2 Arizona State _______ 420 210 10x — 10 14 2 Devil had gone 5-for-5 since Rick M orris did Steve Willis then singled down the line in it against Lubbock Christian in 1986. left for his first of two RBI on the day. The Mooney, Halweg (2) and G uidice. Farm er, M attson (5) and “I once had a 6-for-6 day in high school,” Peralta. W — Mattson (1-0). L — Mooney (2-2). hit brought his hitting-streak to 10 games. Att. — 1.003. Higgins said. “But today overshadows that ASU took a 4-0 lead into the second, when Los Angeles road trip crucial for Sun Devils O ly m p ic c a le n d a r By CHRIS DORSEY State Press THURSDAY All times Arizona time ICE HOCKEY At Olympic Saddledome Switzerland vs. Sweden, 2:15 p.m. Canada vs. Finland, 6:15 p.m. At Stampede Corral France va. Poland, 2 p.m. FIGURE SKATING At Stampede Corral Men's Short Program, 6 p.m. SKI JUMPING At Canada Olympic Park 90 meters team, 1:30 p.m. LUGE At Canada Olympic Park Women'sthird and fourth runs, 10 a.m. ALPINE SKIING At Naklska at Mount Allan Women’s Downhill, 11:30 a.m. SPEEDSKATING At OlympicOval Men's 1,000 meters, 6 p.m. today’s ASU sports BASKETBALL — The Sun Devils visit Los Angies as they battle UCLA in a Pac-10 contest a t 8:30 p.m . at Pauley Pavilion. WRESTLING — The 2nd-ranked ASU wrestling team plays C al-State Bakers­ field in a dual m eet today at Bakersfield, Calif. SuncH KJenetad/State Press Sun Devil guard Arthur Thomas goes up for the dunk tn ASU’s victory over USC earlier in the season. The Devils play at UCLA today and at USC on Saturday. When your car is in desperate need of a tune-up it relies Upon the expertise of Mr. Goodwrench. In this case, the ASU basketball team is the automobile and Coach Steve Patterson is the mechanic. ASU is in need of several changes in spark and personnel, and Patterson m ust correct these problems in order to earn victories a t USC and UCLA, this weekend. The Sun Devils (13-10,6-7 Pac-10) have been struggling of late. Patterson’s crew has dropped seven of their last 10 gam es, including three straight. Currently, ASU stands alone in sixth-place, two games behind the Bruins (10-12, 5-6). UCLA will be the Devils’ first test of the crucial roadtrip. ASU m ust beat the B r u i n s in order to keep in contention for postseason p la y .. In the last meeting between the two schools, UCLA hum iliated the Sun Devils on national television, 94-81, in Tempe. Sophomore center Mark Becker had a career night against the Bruins, missing a triple- double by one rebound. He finished the evening scoring 19 points, pulling down nine rebounds and distributing 10 assists. However, Becker has missed practice this week due to bronchitis. This will hurt ASU as the team will m iss his 9.3 points and 5.6 rebounds per-game. The Sun Devils will also be without the vital experience he lends to the team . Patterson could call upon young center Em ory Lewis. Lewis, a 6-10 freshm an, gives the Sun Devils added height to . play along with 6-7 Trent Edwards and 6-7 E ric Holloway. Lewis came off the bench last week to score eight points and haul in five rebounds. The frontline is scoring 55.9 of the team ’s 77.8 points a game. Holloway accounts for 14.8 points a clip while junior John Jerom e is averaging 9.3 points a game. But this weekend will be a tough one. ASU has only pulled off one win in the last five m eetings; that coming a t Pauley Pavilion. Last year a t UCLA, Devil guard Arthur Thomas hit a threepoint basket to beat the Bruins, 67-64. Patterson and Turn to HO O PS, pago 21. P a y 20 State Press Thursd£y^ebru£¡y1^^988 A S U ten n is co ach e n c o u ra g e d d esp ite 3 losses By DAVE BIGOS State Press The drive for a National Championship by the m o t’s tennis team hit a roadblock this weekend in Southern California. The Sun Devils, 6-3, w o e undefeated until they m et UCLA on Friday. The team lost all its singles m atches and declined to play out the doubles m atches. Coach Lou Belken gave the reasoning; “ If one coach does not w ant to play the rest of the m atch, they don’t play it. But the m atch has to be clinched up to that point. We had three m atches over the weekend so we wanted to stay rested.” Belken said th at UCLA is a very tough team tobteat a t home. “Stanford hasn’t won a t UCLA,” he said, “and they’ve won five of the last nine national dm m pionships.” On Saturday, ASU played sixth-ranked USC, a team Belken considers to be the best in the country. “The better-ranked team s have some injuries right now,” Belken said. “USC has the healthy players.” The Sun Devils lost to the Trojans, 6-1, and played only one doubles m atch. In that m atch, Mike Holten and Brian Gyetko lost to the No. 1-ranked team of Scott Melville E ric Amend, 6-4,7-5. The current rankings have ASU a t No. 23; th eir first ranking of the season. “We’re a little disappointed about the rankings,” Belken $aid. “But you have to sta rt somewhere.” The Sun Devils’ top doubles team of Sun Davll tennis player Ken Kupersteln hits a backhand shot during play, to Tucson to play UofA on Saturday. Holten and Gyetko is eighth in the country. It is the first tim e any ASU players have been ranked in the top-10. On Monday, ASU lost to fifth-ranked Pepperdine 7-2. Belken said that, despite the losses, he was encouraged by the team ’s play over the weekend. “We were in all three m atches,” Belken said. “They were ju st tougher on the big points than we were. We hope to m ature into those types of situations very quickly. “Even though we lost three I feel it was productive.” Belken also said th at the players learned some im portant tilings about them selves. “One, we learned that we wanted to win,” Belken said. “And two, We saw that we could compete against them a t their own place. They have to come to us next.” Belken said that as good as the Sun Devils are a t the top singles positions, tige, whole team needs to play wéll. “We thought we were as good as them a t one through four,” Belken said. “We-played the best in the country and competed really well. “We have to have great efforts a t the bottom (five and six). We’ll feel a lot stronger with (Dan) M arting in there.” M arting has been out the first p art of the season due to a pulled ham string. , The team ’s m ajor strength was not given a chance to shine. “We thought we would do really well a t doubles,’’ Belken said. “Unfortunately, wé didn’t get to play much there.” No. 1 -ranked ASU badminton team confident for nationals By CHRIS PIRKEY State Press Badminton is HOT at ASU. It is m ore than hot, it is sizzling. ASU has thp No. 1 collegiate team , the top m an and the top woman player in the nation. It looks like ASU will again be a force to reckon with at the badminton Collegiate Nationals. ASU coach Carol Fisher is still in charge of the best team in the college ranks, despite the fact that she lost six players to graduation last year. Liz Aronsohn is the top woman for the Devils and Benny Lee is the top man. A ssistant coah Nina Lolk said she expects the Sun Devils to compete well M arch 4-6 a t the Collegiate Nationals in Philadelphia. “As fa r as we know we shouldn’t face anybody that could challenge Benny and Liz,” Lolk said. “It (the competition) should pretty m uch be between the people on our team .” Aronsohn, a Swedish im port, is looking forward to the nationals and is not a t all bothered by her No. i status. “I don’t think about (it) th at m uch,” Aronsohn said. “I just enjoy playing and I’m happy I’m here. My goal is to be No. 1 in the nation.” Lolk said the team has been working on conditioning drills to perpare for the nationals. Sprints, running and net drills are among the conditioning exercises the team has been emphasizing this season. Lolk said it is m andatory that players be able to move quickly around the court. She feels they have m ade im provem ents on these skills since last fall. “ It’s real im portant to move and use the sainé steps from corno: to corner and from side to side,” Loft said. “We’re doing it all of the tim e; (we are) always running around the court.” While team s across the nation m ight not provide stiff competition for ASU, some m em bers said that it is definitely provided by other people on the team . Lolk said the m en a re very com petitive with each other, while the women are not. “There’s a big gap between Liz and the other girls,” Lolk said. “The men are m uch m ore even, closer to each other.” Aronsohn said women get along and support each other off the court as well as on, and feels the team m em bers have good relationships with one another. “We get the chance to learn things from each other,” Aronsohn said. “It will be fun going to Philadelphia as a team .” Joel Kiem an, a m em ber of the m en’s team , said that the m en are “very com petitive” but that they get along well with each other. He also expects the team to fare well hi Philadelphia and is confident they will win. The next and last stop for the badminton team is the U.S. Closed Nationals, M arch 28 through April 2 in San Jose, Calif. G e t y o u r B U N S in h ere!! 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COUPON SAVE! I 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS @®g&i O N L Y $ 6 .0 0 & tax TOPPINGS $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA I •FROZENYOGURTALSOAVAILABLE in the Memorial Union Building Page 21 Stale P tm 1 5 th W in ter O ly m p i c s C A L G A R Y , A lberta (AP) —When Peggy Fleming watches the U.S. women figure R aters, she rem em bers her own feelings ju st before the perform ance that won America’s only Olympic gold m edal 20 years ago: cool as ice on the outside, s c re a m in g butterflies on the inside. “I look a t the tapes» 1 look calm as anything,” Fleming said on Wednesday: “ Inside,. I was ju st going, ‘AUGHHHHHHH! Get me out of here! Yikes! Yikes!’ But I knew I couldn’t leave the building until I’d been through my routine.” And w h e n d ie was finished, she had struck gold — not just at G re n O b le, but for the next two decades, and counting. For years after she burned professional, her name packed the house a t ice shows. She was the first skater to do a perform ance a t the White House. She performed with U.S. skaters in their first trip to China. She designed a line of skating clothes. She becam e a figure skating analyst for a b c Sports an d a spokesperson for the California raisin and the National Pork Producers Council. This to the tune of a reported $1 million a year since 1968. “It is am azing,” Flem ing said between sips of cabbage soup and E arl Grey tea. “I’m afflazed all the tim e, from my background, my family, and not having money and being in this expensive sport. It’s a difficult sport — emotionally and financially. “And I was basically very shy; and ended up being in á sprat where you have to be in front of all these people. It just knocks me over.” She knocks people over, too. h i the glamorous world of figure skating, no one is m ore effortlessly glamorous than Peggy Fleming. It’s in the eyes — wide, blue and expressive — and the flawless skin, courtesy of heredity and her derm atologist husband, G reg Jenkins. There’s m ore to her than that. Beneath the sequins that glittered before the ABC cam eras on the night of the pairs finals, Flem ing wore long underwear. Scratch the superstar, and find a dedicated wife and m other who would just as soon help 11-year-old son Andrew with a school project as run off to die Olympics. But 1968 was another time. That was the year the 19-yearold from San Jose, Calif., already a two-time world champion, proved again that she was the absolute best. “You can’t hide too much as a figure skater as to what kind of a person you are, because it’s such an expressive sport, it really reveals a lot about you,” said Fleming, now 39. “And it’s generally right — what you see out there is the way they really are.” Scott Hamilton is fun-loving, K atarina Witt is sweet as strudel, and Debi Thomas has an off-the-wall sense of humor. Peggy Flem ing is crystal over steel, leather under lace. “You can’t see it on my face and you can’t see it in my actions. I just do it. It’s just there,” Fleming said of her com petitive spirit. “It’s subtle.” the team with 140 assists, a 6.6 m ark per contest. He is also scoring 12.7 points and adding in 5.2 rebounds a game. “UCLA is a very powerful team ; a very dangerous team ,” Patterson said. “They are always better a t home and making a bid fra the tourney.” The Sun Devils will complete the roadtrip a t USC where they will m eet the Trojans. USC (5-16,841) is struggling as it winds the year down. The Trojans are tied for last place with their disappointing record. “USC is still struggling, but they are a team I respect,” Patterson said. “In our first m eeting they were very physical. They have a lot of inside strength.” In the first meeting, the Sun Devils slipped past USC, 78-74, after coming from behind. Like ASU, the Trojans have dropped three straight gam es. The Sun Devils will be looking to get back on the winning track and complete a successful season. Hoops C o o U n iM iltram p a n * 1 * . ~»r.pnny will be looking to perform the sam e task. But this UCLA team differs from last year, it is missing All-America forward Reggie M iller. The Bruins are led by Trevor Wilson. The 6-8 sophomore tore ASU ap art in T dnpe, scoring 24 points and collecting 14 rebounds. Even if the Sun Devils can contain Wilson, the UCLA backcourt can also pose a problem. Bruin playm aker Jerom e “Pooh” Richardson is leading Car V fa sh est Value est Wash CHECK US O U T Cycle Includes ✓ Super Soft Water ✓ High Pressure Soap & Rinse WOO psi ✓ Pre-soak ✓ Bubble Brush ✓ Hot Wax ✓ Tire/Engine Cleaner ✓ 25c Power Vacs ✓ Spot Free Rinse A t 4 I V * t * GRAND OPENING ? KARATE-MART American Bartenders School y (FORMERLY FIGHTING ARTS UNLIMITED) y UP TO 20% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS! •UNIFORMS KARATE & JUDO •WEAPONS •TRAINING & PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT •NINJA EQUIPMENT •BOOKS & MAGAZINES •VIDEOS = 831 S. 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For q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash or 50% in trad ein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N e w & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M -F 10-9 C [ Hi p I Sofa IT’S A SOFA IT’S A CHAIR Other specials! *4 drawer chest * Bed Sale Twin set Funset Queen set Bean Bags 20%-50% OFF $168 SELECTED ITEMS IT'S A BED H anos /J M ^ - Remoter WeSentEquipmentk Cloâing $ 28 " Î k S g I Î d S c o u p c ) n "f 5 r A $69 $ 79 $119 $ 28 1/2 PRICE TUNE-UP Beg. $?Q.OONOW $ 10.00 Sofa & Love Seat 5 Piece Oak Finish ElBdroom Set $168 Also sets at ó $249 and $299 Clearance Center In Tempe 2077 E. U n iv e rs ity University W 39 c ■ ■» Hayden $158 ■KB h a n g in g SU N 12-5 ♦14 M ill Avenue 9664)203 O k l Tow n Tem pe In te rV a rs ity C hristian Fellowship IT S A BED SAT 10-6 IF Q 5' a - - - “ -"«f— FBEEHOT w ax g, A ll SKI YEAR! i T8 F.P. A ll Sake F in a l | — OKl Limited to stock on hand. 2515 If. Scottsdale Rd.* 994-8415 Hours for sale: 10-9 Thun. & Fri., 10-6 Sat. 1-S Sun. PageM 2 S S 2 S S íS ÍS S L ¡& 2 2 S í 1 5th Winter Olympics Soviets hand Americans 7-5 O lym pic hockey loss CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — The U.S. hockey team ran out of m iracles Wednesday night, losing 7-5 to the Soviet Union in their first W inter Olympic m eeting since the stunning American victory a t the 1980 Lake Placid Games. This one fell ju st short for the United States, which rallied from a 6-2 deficit to 6-5 but couldn’t get even, despite outshooting the high-powered Soviets 12-4 in the final period. The loss left the Americans on the brink of elim ination from making the m edals round, with a 1-2 record and having to beat Norway and West Germany to even have a chance. The defending gold m edalist Soviets are now 3-0 and virtually assured a spot in the m edals round. The top three team s from each of the two pools m ake the m edals round. With Vaicheslev Fetisov, their all-star defenseman from their nfàin Red Army club, leading the way with two goals and three assists, the Soviets continued the domination of Americans in international play. The victory was the sixth in eight meetings with the United States in Olympic play since the Soviets played their first Olympic gam e in 1956. The only tim e the Am ericans have b ra ten the Soviets in the Olympics cam e in the gold-medal winning years of i960 and I960, the last tim e a dram atic 4-3 victory th at was coined the “M iracle on Ice” a t Lake Placid, N.Y. H ie Soviets have never lost to the Americans a t the World Championships, holding a 22-0 advantage. The Soviets looked every bit the team that U.S. Coach Dave Peterson called the strongest in the W inter Olympics. Fetisov set up Sergei M akarov a t 7:23 and then Alexei Kasatonov a t 9:41 to help the Soviets grab a 2-0 lead after one period. . *' ^ vFetisov also set up Kasatonov’s second goal a t 8:58 of the second period and later scored him self a t 18:46 to give the Soviets a 6-2 lead afte r two periods. Both of Kasatonov’s goals and the one by Fetisov cam e on the power play. The A m ericans m ade things interesting on Lane MacDonald’s second goal of the gam e and one by Scott Fusco in the first six m inutes of the third period, but the Soviets held on to improve their chances for the six-team m edal round and dampening those of the Americans. Fetisov then scored the clincher when he sailed in from the blue line, split the U.S. defense and put a backhander past Chris T erreri with 2:01 le ft The Soviets have two gam es left in the preliminary round, against unbeaten West Germany on F riday and third-seeded Czechoslovakia on Sunday. Zurbriggen falls, loses quest of 5 gold medals Wwk CALGARY, A lberta (AP) — Pirm in Zurbriggen lost his shot a t a second gold m edal in a tangle of skis and poles, and the Am ericans tangled with the Soviets Wednesday in their first W inter Olympic hockey sum m it since the m iracle of I960. Unrelenting winds th at reached 50 mph wrought havoc on the Olympic schedule, delaying tbe double-gold quest of M atti Nykanen, the “Flying Finn.” Nykanen was going after an unprecedented second victory in ski jum ping when the 90-meter team event was postponed until Thursday. The final two runs of the women’s luge also were postponed. The Soviet Union picked up two m ore m edals — a silver and bronze from its women’s cross-country team — to run its count to nine. That’s six m ore than Finland, Switzerland and the Netherlands. The United States still has just one m edal, a pairs figure skating bronze by Jill Watson and P eter Oppegard that could have been a silver but for Watson’s costly pratfall. Speed skater E ric Flaim alm ost got the United States its second m edal in the 5,000-meter speed skating event. He m issed the bronze by 1.17 seconds, finishing fourth. Zurbriggen had only to finish the second run of a slalom race to have earned his second gold, in a new Olympic event called the combined, a downhill-slalom hybrid. Instead, he fell when he hooked a gate w ith his right ski, and that ended any talk of an Alpine sweep. “ I felt I was skiing well, and I was very surprised to see the gates between my skis,” the 25-year-oki Swiss said. “ I am disappointed, but the downhill was my m ain goal, and I still have m ore chances for gold.” Zurbriggen, one of the m ost versatile skiers in the world, won the traditional downhill gold m edal on Monday, then finished first in Hie combined downhill Tuesday. And talk w as: Is this the next Jean-Claude Killy? Can Zurbriggen sweep all the Alpine events, as Killy did in 1968 and as Toni Sailer did in 1966? He provided the answ er Wednesday, but with the addition of two m ore Alpine events, Zurbriggen still could win four golds, (me m ore than either Killy or Sailer. Standing in his way will be the Italian, Alberto Tomba, the best slalom skier in the world and the m an battling Zurbriggen for the World Cup tifie. Zurbriggen was tied for sixth after the first run of the slalom , and (hat would have been plenty to win the combined gold. He passed the midway point of the second run with the fifth-best tim e, but with 25 seconds gone in the run, he hooked his rig h t ski around a gate. His left leg slid out as he careened through another gate. D espara tely trying to regain his balance, he fell, crashed through several m ore gates and rolled over on his back. classifieds autos fo r sale STA TE PRESS Matthews Canter Basement N ew sroom ..........9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 Display Adv...... 965-7572 C las sifie d A d v ...9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.5Q/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 16 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publi­ cation Cash*Check Visa-Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) 73 CH EVY Im pels- It’s big. It's grsen, and It's ugly. Asking $800 or best oiler. 831-1996, M ichele o r Ted. ________ __ 79 DO DG E Aspen- V 6 , power windows, new transm ission, tires and rear aide. $895. 9 5 8 6 6 8 1 , 839666V . 8 3 HO NDA Preiude: 5 speed, airconditioning, moon roof, AM /FM cassette, new tires I brakes, 57,000 m iles, $8,500. 9 0 8 6 8 8 1 ,8 3 8 0 6 8 1 . G REAT STUDENT C w -1903 Ford Escort, 4 door hatchback, good conation, low ntitoage, autom atic, air-conditioning, runs we«, $2850. C a l 391-016$. m iscellaneous fo r sale AQUARIUM , 75 gallon, canister niter, undergravel filter, 2 powerheads, 98 pounds crushed coral. $358 negotiable. Never used. 821-2285. A U D IO / VIDEO at prices 20-50% off m anufacture’s rata«. O ver 40 top names including High-end products- all equip­ m ent shipped within 1 day. Brand new with fu l warranty. Can H i-Fi Salas Company.: campus rep Ted at 986-5438.__________ waRsts. Stove, 966-3180. CONDOMS Buy discreetly-by m al. Highest quaflty surgical latex. » $ 2 .9 6 • 126 4 .9 6 • 2 4 *8 .9 6 postage paJd, tax included C anceled ads in .sxcess of $2 will racekre a credit aHp H requested at tim e of cancellation C redit must Be 1901 KAWASAKI CSR 650. G reat Shape, rune good, 12,800 m isé, - $650. Call averring*, 9 6 8 6021. Sand check or m oney order to: SAP-W AV PRODUCTS PO Box $00 31, P hoenix, A Z *$ 0 6 0 used by the and of the currant academ ic yaar. 1903 YAMAHA R iva 180oe. blue, only 3,380 m iles, maintenance record, $750 or beet offer. Tony, 461-0083, M A C 5 1 2 W IT H e x te r n a l d r iv e , Imagewritar-H printer, carrying case, phi* $1200 software. $1750, negotiable. M att, factors are position. essential to a given The State Press reserves th e right to ed it o r reject any ad deem ed objectionable. Check your ad l The State Press wW only be responsible for one incorrect Insertion. Errors m ust be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. 1984 HONDA Aero- G reat condition, low mileage, blue with basket Asking $450. G reat deall 968 6560. 1904 KAWASAKI 550 Ltd- Very good shape, runs good. Asking $950, best offer. Cafi afte r 6 p.m . 838 6217. 1986 HONDA B ite 80- Red, 1000 m iles, $80 or best offer. C a l 9 6 4 2 7 6 5 , Robyn. 1988 LIK E New Honda E lite ISO Extended warranty and extras, 91400 or baat offer. 928-7834. 784 9568. NEO N LIG H TS- Various shapes and colors, beer signs: etc. 8 1 0 6 0 . Transfor­ mers extra. Leave m essage, 9666740. O VERSIZE DORM refrigerator, a new M ender, and a 8-inch tan. 829-7456. SANSUt AM P, pream p/m ixer, tim an KLH, Flechar speakers; Peavey 7Ö1R m ixen hetium -necn laser. 431-0177. The S tate Press never knowingly accepts deceptive o r m isleading advertising. Any o ile r requiring an Investment should be thoroughly jm e stlgated. K you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, It should be reported in writing fo; The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N . 12th S t, Phoenix, A Z 85014. Your Oasis in the Desert CLASSIFIEDS WORK autos fo r sale 1978 M USTANG II 4-cytinder, autom atic, coupe. Low m iles. Good oondkion. $850. 921-1194. 1 9 7 8 P O R S C H E 81 IS C . e x c e lle n t m echanical and physical, electric sunroof, guard, red. $16,500/offer. C e * 820.8807. 1979 CHEVETTE four door- four speed, air-conditioning , *89 tag, good running, $ 8 7 8 .8 2 0 6 3 8 4 , evenings, weekends. I8 6 0 TR IU M PH Spitfire, good shape, new fop, 82000 or beet offer. 908-7388. 1982 BM W 3201, tan, air conditioning, new tlree, sun roof, AM /EM cassette, plenty of extras, must sail, $7,300/offer. 834-0781_ 1982 SCIROCCO, gold, good condition, 6 spaed, KYB shocks, 15-inch wheels. X I ML $4200, best offer. D ebbie, 9 0 8 6249. A BLO CK duplex on double lots plane to expand. Excellent condition. Approximate­ ly *2 1 0 0 down. (9% % -A PR , 30 yew s) $74,900. Paul Pastors, 831-0322, Realty RISING SUN C ycle-S ervice and parts for aH Japanese brands, Insurance work done. 1900 N . Hayden, Tem pe, 9 4 6 6 0 1 2 . M onday-Friday 9 6 , Saturday 9-4. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1971 INTERNATIONAL pickup. New white p ain t Reliable transportation! $1500/offer cash. Desperate Bill, 9 4 7 6 9 0 6 Scottsdale 1981 4X 4 Toyota Truck! Red paint, ice cold air-conditioning, 5 «peed, AM /FM radio with equalizer. Must sen imm ediatelyt $4200 o r best offer. Call M ike at 962-0602. tic kets for sale Y E S, STIN G , Andy W illiam s, G allagher, George W inston, Chuck Mangione, and others. Also paying lop dollar for A SU/ UotA basketball and rights to ASU and Cardinal football tickets. Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Man, 8 29 6196. tam tam fo r sale Executives. W HY RENT? Invest! Affordable houses, foreclosures, fixups. Inform ation, G loria Tapper, 9 4 9 2825, John HeH Aseocietee, 948 6650. ASU AREA, 12x60, lots o f extras, price negotiable. Must seR im m ediately. Pool, Jacuzzi, sauna. 921-6373. 1984 CHEVETTE 24o o r, 4-speed, Hr. d ea n , reliable, great gas m ileage. 83000 o r offer. 9 8 6 6 302,830-1800 . 1998 TO YO TA Corolla 4-door sèdan. autom atic, air, A IA F M , new tiras, m etallic blue, doth seats. *5 5 0 0 . Cab 836-7233, message. I9 6 0 M a z d a 626LX, ter, A M F M cassette, cruise, power locks and windows, only 22,000 m iles, $10,000. C a l 921-7878. 1887 PO NTIC G TA TranaAm - W hite, grey interior, tow m iles, fitly loaded, rem ote alpine alarm , tinted windows, sheep skins, G eneral Motors 5 year warranty, excellent condition. N egotiable. 8 9 4 6703. 3 UPHOLSTERED living room c h a in , 2 m atching cream , $36 each. Excellent condition. Evenlnge, 8 2 1 6225. NEW FUUL or twin size bed. Stored but rawer used. $99. Can deliver- Phone orders accepted. 841-1686. N EW Q UEEN size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. 9166. Can daliyar. Phone o rdart aocaptod. 841-1668. m iscellaneous fo r sale 25” COLOR consol* TV. Excellent condi­ tion. Modem style, *1 2 5 . Cefi Ray, 254 1412 Q UIÊT ADULT com plex- 1 bedroom unfurnished, pool, R u ral/ Broadway. Fire* month w ith 9 month foes*. $360, all utibtiee Included. WaRi to all buefoeeaes. 967 6620. Q U IET, FURN ISH ED one bedroom, o n * bath near ASU. Covered parking, laundry. $260/hl0nth. Cefi 839 2967. W A LK TO ASU À beautifully furnished huge one bedroom, one bath, walkin closet, cable TV, all utilities paid. Heated pool, spacious faundrv facilities. Only 1/2 block from campus. Friendly, courteous management. T e r r a c e Roa d Apartm ents 950 S. Terrace 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 RANCHO* LAS Paterne has luxurious 1 and 2 bedroom apartm ents from *3 9 0 . Ctabhouee, w eight room , pool, 2 Jacuzzis. C io è* to cam pus. Open M onday through Saturday, 829 0607. SPACIO US, NEW LY carpeted, paM deposit, $398 tndudee utilities, 7 month lease rem aining. AvaRaMe M arch 1 . Moving out perm anently. Have to transfer the lease. Stoteah. 967 6538. STU D IO O R 1 bedroom apartm ent, p o d , tennis courts, bauend parking. $300 off w ith ad, 8 33 6332. OR STUDIO 1 bedroom apartm ent. U8Htto t paid, pteti, saunas, w eigh t recreation, gam e rooms. 962 6222. W ALK TO A S U , junior o n * bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no p e t*. 1031 È . Lemon. 9 8 9 2 6 7 9 , 939 4364. hom es fo r ren t 2 STORY Townhouse near ASU. 3 bedroom , 3 hatha yard, poof, jacuzzi, end garage. 998-7534. rental sharing AD VERTISING EXECUTIVE to share 3 bedroom house. PoM, washer, dryer. $300 month, V i utilities. MRI and Fairm ont. ChUOk, 021-3288. UNUSUAL 4 B R HOME NEAR ASU -B Y Ü W N 0 I Very d ean , new carpet end paint, A lt furniture Included. Negotiable in thé 70 b. CaH/leeve m essage, 967-6940 ASU CONDO- $6,000 down take oyer payments e r ram . Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 baffi. Vacant. Jdny. 820 6121. k i ' ,• A RESPONSIBLE, non-smoking female needed immediately. Dseeft Patel Village '(2 bedroom, 2 bath). Free! (PracticsRy, only $180 for everything.) 921-3167FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share 1 bedroom apertm enL Large with lo t* of extras. O nly 6130 monthly! 7306256. FEMALE? RESPONSIBLE? Looking for ntaa tarnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment with aR the am enities? Call Ronnie, 349 6310. CONDO- 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 2 story, 2 minuto w alk to ASU. Balcony, porch, fire p la c e , lan d sca p ed , d ish w ash er, refrigerator. Asaume FH A 9V i% . Built 1961, *85,000, 804 6467. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to ehare room In fully furnished eondo at Papago Perk. CaR W endy or M ichel, 821-1923. NO Q U A LIFY IN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos GREAT HOUSE! 4 bedroom, 2 bate, yard, pool, etc. Need cool roommates. 6 2 *1 . C ali Jo, 8316941 o r SIR, 381-2648. and townhpus s *. Repago Park VMage from *5 6 ,0 0 0 - 102,600. Bob Bullock. Reeky Executives, 993-2892. 1962 TRANS A m -G reat running condition. Beat offer. C a l Holly, 921-3619. dryer, m icroarevo, dishw asher. R ent negotiable. 9 7 3 6 0 8 1 ,9 6 0 6 9 0 1 ._______ form ally o f Rancho Las Palm es. 8 44 0607. 1986 12X55, one bedroom m oble home. Awnings, storage, evap odder. AduR park, 48th S treet/ M cDowell. Space ram , $95. *4 0 0 0 . 275 6518. HONDA 280C C E lite- Looks and rune m in t M ust sen, leaving state in M ay. $2000 or bete offer. 921-1821. NEW DELUJE condominium 2 Mocks fròm ASU. 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, sand voRsybaR, 3 miles to ASU, basic cable included. M anager John Brazier m al estate fo r s ite GAY YO UTH Dance Tuesday, February 23. Gays, bisexuals, and open m inded straights under 24 w elcom e. A m onthly fund raiser lo r the Phoenix G ay Youth Group. Inform ation: 897-6089,241-4230. 829 6740. SECLUDED BROADWAY G ardens: 2 bedroom * from $ 3 0 8 ,3 pool*, 2 Jacuzzis, 8100 DO W N-forllke-new tOwnhomee near ASU a t prices *15,000-630,000 under m aritati Move-in cost tees than renting, parents can co-purchasel G reg, Realty Executives, 947-2773. "A C C ID E N T"- IF you witnessed the truck/ bicycle accident a t S cottsdale and Hancock on January 2 1 ,1 2 6 8 . a Thursday at approxim ately 1:56 p.m „ “W e need your help." Please contact M r. Naum ann, 888 0038. LIVIN G TOGETHER? Couplas are needed for a research project a t ASU. Each participant w ill be given a chance to win $100. Phone 965-8806. SN E LLING FIBR EG LASS m otorcycle helm et, brand new $ 1 2 0 ,'selling tar $80. 8 2 9 8 9 4 6 , ask ta r Zane, Candy. Classifieds Sell announcem ents NEW 1 year old, 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartm ent 2 miles hem ASU. $325 per month, pets allowed. CaR C arey, work, SANYO M INICOM PO NENT Stereo- Dual casearia, EQ turntable, A M /FM , speakers, $325. CaR Steve, 784 6806. The S tate Press disclaim s aH respon­ sibility for quality and prices o( goods and services offered in both classified a n d d isp lay ad vertisin g by its adve rtisers . ^ .' BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms, w aft to ASU, pool, foundry, one Mock aoutii of University on 8 tii Street avid Gary. Ask about m ovefo specials. 966-5236. LO UIS VU ITTO N replicas, all bags and m otorcycles fo r safe The S tate Press w ili not accept em ploym ent ads based o n race, religion or sex unless such qualifying apartmentsnr rene P R O F E S S O R S P E R F E C T IO N - 4 bedroom, 2% bath. A ll Mock home In prestigious area near ASU. H aded pool/ s p a , new ap p lia n c e s , im m aculate, *159,600. OMdwsR Banker. C a i Barbara, 8 3 9 6200, 620-2483. TEM PE FOUR bedroom, 2 bath, trH evei home. 179,400, non assum able loan. 2V i m iles ASU. 907 6868. apartm ents for rent 2 BEDROOM, q u iet w alk to downtown/ ASU, poM, laundry. $369, one month free. 1014 Farm er. 969 7909. 2 O R 3 bedroom apartm ent, utilities paid, ASU Vi m ile. $300 off with ad, 9686946. LOOKING FOR nonsmoking fem ale to share 2 bedroom ap a rtm an tjio minutes from A SU , 52nd Street andThdm as. Q uiet co m p lex, $ 2 1 0 plus Candace. 8 49 4302. e le c tric . C a ll M ALE t FEMALE nonemokar- 4 bedroom house. PoM, washer* dryer, microwave, gas grill, fum fohed, pels ok. $185, % utilities. 1% miles ASU. M ark or Jennifer, 836-4071. M ALE/ FEMALE needed to rant private bedroom in 3 bedroom condo. N ew , te m ile from ASU. Fumfohed, Including washer and dryer. $2B0, negotiable, plus % utilities, ‘lig h te d parking, pate. No Sm otterai! C all John, 821G 47S. MALE O R Fem ale (nonsmoker) to share spacious oondo. $250, V i uMHties, 1 mile from ASU. Laurie, 8 *9 0 1 8 3 . state P»**» page S3 Thursday, Fetyuary 18,1989 classifieds rental shwtog h elp w anted OWN ROOM, tour bedroom , 2V i bath townhouse, washer, dryer, pod , tennta, t1 89 month pH)» It PREFER UtHMee. 639-7680. GRADUATE m ale, fem ale. Mature, responsible nonsmoker. Room in 2 bedroom apartm ent. 7 m inutes bike *g u . Many am enities. Available end February. *2 3 0 plus V i utilities. Ray only, 966-3875 nights. M ay need to leave meeaage. _________________ ■ RESPONSIBLE ROOMM ATE, 1 bedroom , furnished, w asher/dryer, $200/m onth plus help w anted DISABLED STUDENT needs part-tim e help. $5/hour. No experience necessary wlH train. 8 29 0927, leave message. E X P E R IE N C E D T E LE M A R K E T E R S Im m ediate openings. Part-tim e evening, weekend hours: Pleasant and professional work atm osphere. Bonus and Incentive programs. Excellent communication skills required. Earn upto 87.50 per hour. Cell tor Interview, 8930411 extension 750, Interwest M arketing Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer. Vt utUKIes. 844-7808. ROOMMATE W ANTED to share beau H d 4 bedroom fully furnished hom e. Own bedroom, cable TV , Jacuzzi; O nly 2V4 m iles trb m cam pu s. 8 3 8 -8 4 1 3 o r 8 3 8 4 2 1 4 ,.,.,K ~ ' FLEXIBLE HOURS If you are In need of extra money, Physical Plant wants 16 students who am concerned about the looks of our cam pus. Hard-working, interested students Inquire. C all 965-1800 ROOMMATE W ANTED to share large 4 ' bsdroom, 2 bath house hr Broadway/ CoKsge: S fM -. Non-smoking only. Call 985-3644 days, 9 6 6 -2 4 2 7 , 839 -50 54 evenings. , business op po rtu nities GUARANTEED I8 8 U E M ajor credit card progrikm. No coHateral requiredi For more Information call Ron, 730-9806. H S tB A U FE INDEPENDENT distributor. CsB m e tor product BM, 286-8282. help w anted ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCED BANQUET Servers- Must have black and whites, own transpor­ tation. 8 5 / hour. C all Tad Tem poraries, 267-7254. __________________ FEDERAL, STATE and Civil Service jobs. $19,846 to 869,891/year. Now hiring! Call Job Line, 1-5184593811 ext. F203 for inform ation 24 hours. FILM S, COM MERCIALS, catalogs, maga­ zines. The top agency in Denver, working in an these mediums, has opened Its sister location in Scottsdale. If you possess the potential to either m odefor act, come see the professionals at Kristi's Talent Agen­ cy. CaH Susie, 9 48 -90 00.______________ Head money now? ASSISTANT- Part-tim e, temporary, flexible hours. Subm it qualifi­ cations and avadabdlty to; Controller, PO B at 80070, Phoenix 86080.____________ ANIMAL C LIN IC In Chandler needs clean­ up person and veterinary assistant parttim e evenings Monday through Friday and Saturdays. 963-2340.__________________ APPLICATIONS ARE now being accepted tor tod and part-tim e w eight trainare. Some experience needed. M en and wom en. Apply In person at 1400 S , McCttntock, Sute-4, Tem po. O r caH 9 6 9 1 1 0 5 before 12 and biter 3 p.m . Ask fo r John Aden. ARE YOU M ale, 1 9 8 6 years old and in good health? You could receive extra spending money in your spars tim e. Participate in pharm aceutical evaluations. If you qualify, you could receive 8 1 0 0 4 0 0 tor com pleting studiee Including a free physical exam l Some evaluations do Earn while you loam! Students Faculty - Staff P /T 850 91500 • F /T 820096000 W e wlH train Call J.D. Enterprises, 278-0666. G OVERNM ENT JOBS!! Now hiring In your area, both skilled arid unskilled. For list of jobs and application call 615-3892627, ext. J321.____________________________ HELP W ANTED part-tim e, 85/hour. mark­ e t researcher. Must have good communi­ cative skills. CaH Dave or Greg at Com m ercial Properties, 969 2301.______ JEW ELRY SALES people needed. No experience necessary. CaH 3491668 b e tw e e n 5 -6 :3 0 T u e sd ay th rough Thursday. ________________ _______ require nonsm okers. C a ll 437 -01 16 between 8:30 a .m .4 p.m ., MondayFrklay, H u rls Laboratories, Inc. (Providing medical research since 1933.) MARKET RESEARCH Program tor large Eastern company. Would you like to earn 812 8 1 5 per hour? CaH today, Jon or ATTENTION ALL Business and Communi­ cation majors: Now Intarviewing tor full­ tim e summer work. G ain valuable work PRESCHOOL experim pe w IM e m aking 81469 monthly and earning college credit. Can 230-3008 tor an Interview. 9 2 9 3464. C H U > CARE helper to help moth care for 2 darling young children afternoons, near Paradise V alley MaH. Transportation necessary. 9 9 2 -2 8 4 6 ._________________ CHILDREN'S G RO UP hom e In Tem po needs sensitive and upbeat weekend staff to care tor six m ultiply handicapped residents. Kathi, 894-2355._____________ college Students part-tim e w e need 8 enthusiastic cottage students to work 4-9 M onday-Thursday, 1 0 8 Satur­ day. 85 hourly plus bonuses. CaH M r. Rod, 921-2897. COSMETIC AND Health product packers needed. 8 4 / hour. 10 m inutes by car from ASU. 947-1984. COUNSELORS- BO YS cam p in Berkshire Mountains, W est M assachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem faculty. M ust love child­ ren and be able to teach one o f the «Mowing: tennis, W SI, sailing, w ateraki, baseball, baaketbaH, soccer, lacrosse, wood, arts/crafta, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, dram a. CaH or write: Camp W lnadu, 5 G len Lane; Mamaronecfc, NY 1 0 p 4 3 .914-3818983. CO UNSELORS- PR ESTIG IO US co e d Berkshire, M A summer cam p seeks skDted college Juniors, seniors, and grade- W SI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, wateraki, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf, gymnastics, ntnees/welght training, arts and crafts, photography, sliver jewelary, theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com­ puter, science, rocketry, cam ping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable sum m er. CaH anytim el Camp Taconic. 914-782-2820.________ CREATIVE W ITH artistic talent? W e need an enthusiastic student to put advertising together for us on own tim e. C all Spectrum Electronics, 966 8002. CRUISE SH IPS now hiring att positions. Both skilled and unskttled. For inform ation can (6f5)-292-6900, ext. N178. h elp w anted W ANTED PERSON to pick up and deliver Chris, 839 7023._________________ ____ TEACHERS. 8:3910:30 a.m . or 12 :3 0 8 p.m . Monday through F rid a y . C h an d ler. N ew preschool. ____________________ _ COUNSELORS- G IRLS camp in M aine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must love children and be ab telo teach one of the following: tennis, W SI. sailing, waterski, softball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, a rts/c ra fts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, dram a, ropes, cam p craft, gymnastics. CaH or write: Camp Vega, Box 1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332. 617-934-6536. ___________ SPANISH TUTOR needed. Top dollar. CaH 94 1 8 2 0 5 . _______________ SPRING BREAK in the Rockies. Employ­ ment at the YM CA of the Rockies for 9 1 0 days, hourly wage plus room and board, Ski at nearby W inter Park resort. Summer positions also available. (303) 887-2152. TELE-M ARKETERS: Im m ediate open­ ings, base salary plus bonuses. Part-tim e evenings, weekend hours. Must posess excellent communication skills and sales exp erien c e. C a ll fo r an Interview , 899 0411, extension 460, Interwest Mark­ eting Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer. _____________ _ _____ '_____ TEM PE BASED student loan servicing canter Is seeking personnel tor evening and weekend skip tracing and collections. Professional atm osphere and career growth opportunity. CaH 9 1 2 . 969 2900 (361). ___________ ' ■ ■ S U M M E R EM P LO Y M E N T w ith th e National Park Service. For a directory of where to apply tor over 250 locations, send 83 to Travco, 4747 E. Elliott, Suite 2 9 4 1 1 , Phoenix, A 2 85044. SUMM ER WORK: Now interviewing tor full-tim e summer work. M ake 81459 month, college credit and excellent job experience. Must have entire summer free. CaH 239 3 0 0 6 tor an interview. OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. AH fields. 890 92000 month. Sightseeing. Free information. W rite U C , PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, CA 92625. PART-TIME NIG HTS audit system report­ ing. Audit system 36 and processing procedures for student loan departm ent. 4 or more semesters of accounting required. Apply at 1626 S. Edward Drive, Tem ps. PART-TIME nights cash management specialist. 4 more semesters of account­ ing. Previous experience In cash reporting required. Transaction processing helpful. Application at 1626 S. Edward Drive, Tempe. PART-TIME retail sales, dose to univer­ sity, evenings/weekends. Flexible sche­ duling, good pay. 'A pply In person, The Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale R d., Tem pe. TEM PE GROUP Home tor five high functio nin g, physically handicapped adults needs a caring and responsible live-in staff. Full-tim e with weekends off and weekday hours free. 83.35/hour, free ropm and board plus benefits. Kathi, 894-2356. __________________________ TEM PE MARKET research firm needs telephone interviewers. Part-tim e day and evening hours available. Absolutely no sales. 84 per hour. CaH Susan at 9674441._________________ ' TH E LOOP, a new fast food concept in a totally authentic setting of yesteryear Chicago needs part-tim e m ale or fem ale help for 10 a .m .4 p.m . weekday shifts. Also weekend evenings. Apply Sunday, 21st-Thursday, 25th, 9 8 p.m ., southwest com er of Leman and Terrace, Tem pe. ....... MK ! ' NIC j= a « The Scottsdale Princess Are you dependsble, hardworking and witting to grow and team with us? If so, come see us for a personal interview . Most positions available for imm ediate hiring: Captain Food Servers (Bilingual Spanish) Assistant Servers (Bilingual w /exp) Room Service O rder Takers (am /pm ) Room Service W aiters/W attresses Room Service Bussers (am /pm ) M ini-Bar Attendants, (8 4 :3 0 ) Barback (am /pm ) Hostess (pm) Receiving Clerks Storeroom Clerks PBX Operators Turn-Down Room Attendants Cooks Bakers Dishwashers Doormen (Bilingual Spanish) Cocktail Servers Banquet Set-up Buffet Food Servers Scottsdale Princess 7575 E. Princess Dr. Scottsdale, AZ 85255 Hours 9 1 p.m . Monday-Saturday (North of BeH Rd/Frank Uoyd Blvd.) EOE/AA, M , F, Handicapped, V , M inority pepers every w eekday 4:15 p.m . Tatum' and Shea to ASU SS220. Paym ent daily. CaH Robyn, 9 9 9 8874._________________ GREEK SING In-between acts auditions! This Sunday, 10 a m . CaH Chris at 784-0587 or Cyndi at 921-0374 tor an appointm ent. Try out! W e need acts! W ANTED: VOLUNTEERS tor the Arizona State Hospital. If you are Interested, please contact Susan, 229 6014. LAMBDA C H I Jim Beers: W as it as good tor you as It was tor us? You lyin 'seel Julie Purchase O rder H18658, (fo r volunteers). M ONA W YSE: PS-PM - Hope you're having a great week! I'H see you this Sunday, but witt you see me? Your big brol W ARM , PA TIENT, happy person wanted as nanny/au pair. Seasonable and/or year round position. Live in or out. Driver’s license required. C ar provided. No smok­ ers please. For m ore Inform ation, write: Baa 1046, Woodstock, NY 12498. STUDENTS PART-TIME SALES Must be articulate, responsible and selfmotivated. Work four hours per night. , Only serious applicants need call. EARN$60PERDAY CALL 966-0116 hwhuedon ENGLISH TU TO R and typist available for composition Writing skills, term papers, research papers, reports, resum es. Four years experience. Call 834-1367. HANG G LIDE! G ently sloping hill just south of Tem pe. Safe and exciting. S u p e rb g ro u p ra te s . W in d sp o rts, 897-7121. ACADEMY OF RECORDING SCIENCES now Offers training in audio engineering in. Phoenix. 493-9898 jew elry CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5967. fre e lo s t/fo u n d LOST: PAIR of glasses in brown “ Ster­ ling” case W ednesday, 2-10, near Spence Street. 921-2698, Sara. m iscellaneous NUTRITIONAL W EIGHT-LOSS program. 100% guaranteed. $38.81. Pat. 2664282. YO U 'VE READ it in the latest mags! Seen it on TV! Feel the difference Avon’s stirring up with their new color coordinate cosme­ tics by phoning Cathy, 968-1262. on-cam pus SO UTH PADRE Island Spring BreakDeluxe condo, parties, and many activities from $1 5 9 . CaH for details: Scott, 835-6887; Bob, 894-6818. personals “A C C ID E N T '- IF you witnessed the truck/ TY PIS T NEEDED tor research paper. Must be accurate with experience. Pay 84 per completed page. Contact box 182, PV W est or caH 784-8055. W ALKER RESEARCH- Im m ediate open­ ings, part-tim e positions. Consum er research, no setting, calling nationwide. E v e n in g s , 3 :3 0 -9 :0 0 ; m in im u m requirem ent- 3 weekdays, 1 weekend shift per w eek. Apply In person, MondayFriday, 10 a .m .4 p.m ., 4615 S. McCIIntock D riv e , T em p e C o rp o ra te C e n te r, 831-2971. M ale/fem ale, Equal Opportunity Em ployer. ___________ J ' NIGHT AUDITOR & NIGHT AUDIT SUPERVISORS Hyatt Regency Scottsdale is looking for talent. Our world-class oasis In the desert has Immediate openings for experienced individuals to work In our auditing department. Graveyard shift, full-tim e hours. Pleaae apply In person att I 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Road 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, Thursday personals bicycle accident a t Scottsdale end Hancock on January 2 1 ,1 9 8 8 , a Thursday at approxim ately 1:55 p.m ., “W e need your help.” Please contact M r. Neumann, 86 9 0 0 3 8 .____________________________ DEAR PINK; (Geddy Lee) ...w anna take a bath? Sunshine. PS- See, Pat? I said I would. -M ichele. DEB; H EYI "W ho's your buddy?” Our tim es together have been the best. Thanks for being you. I'll see to it that your 19th year Is the greatest ever. Paul. PH I SIG Dennis- Rocky Point: You said you w ere mine forever (and you were sober at the tim e), so how com e t don't have your phone number?? Tina. PINK: ...N O T recently. W ho ya looking for? You don’t have to live Hke a refugee. ...H eartbreaker. ty p in g / w ord 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 ip art; 10 years experience. CaH Robyn anytime, at 996-8874 (Arizona Word Processing). Dad. $1.25/P A G E . Term pap ers, theses; resum es $12 laser printer rates guaran­ teed. CaH anytim e, 944-4882, Squaw Peak Secretarial. SIGM A C H I M ark R ichter Happy seven months! O nly two more weeks and w e'll be In Haw aii. I love you tots... Susie. SIGM A PI Busyman: I’m glad you asked! W e w ill have a lot of fun. Busywoman. $1.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 839-4269. SIGM A Pi- Brotherhood Is not just a dream , it’s an adventure! $1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­ ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.Some graphics available. Call Debbie, SU NSHINE: I’ve got some bad news for you. Pink isn’t wen, he stayed back at the hotel! Surrogate band. 961-1495. THANK YO U S I. Jude for favors granted. JM P. services ANOREXIA, BULIM IA, com pulsive over­ eating- Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie. G rant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. GUARANTEED ISSU E M ajor credit card program . No coHateral requiredi For more inform ation call Ron, 730-9808. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tem pe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. 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. CaH Linda, 962-8075. ACCURATE W ORD processing: Theses, dissertations, papers, resum es. Reason­ able. High quality work. South Tem pe. MaryAnn, 838-4302. ______________ ALISON’S TYPIN G Service. IBM Correct­ ing Selectric, com petitive rates. CaH Alison at 941-1275 from 8-5. ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. CaH Susan a t 8380373: ASTUTE C O M PU TIN G . Professional, guaranteed: typing, resumes, graphics, etc. Fast! N ear ASU. Ron, 829-1509, 833-5532. CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU. 968-2186. INDEC ISIVE IN what you want for a m ajor or career? College Plus Career Connec­ tions can help. CaH 730-5246, Dr. W arren FLYING FING ERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! R esum es,. reports, etc. Robb. Susan, 945-1500. R E S E A R C H A S S IS TA N C E . L argest library of information in the United States. Toll-free hotline: 1-800-351-0222. STUDENT PARKING less than % m ile from campus. Park your car all day for just $2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or 948-5262. W ANTED- W OM EN who are tired of being ripped-off by m echanics for auto repairs! Jenny Burke’s newsletter of “ Automotive Awareness’’ win save you money! Send $17.50 to PO Box 3013-S, Scottsdale, AZ 85257 for 12 m onthly issues. transportation ALL STATES Driveaway - Cars available 21 or older. 992-5200. ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major cities. 21 or older. CaH AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. STUDENT PARKING less than % m ile from campus. Park your car aH day for just $2, shuttle service included. 998-5220 or 948-5262. travel 2 ROUND Trip tickets, 8179.90 each. Can be used anywhere Continental Airline flies. M ust be used by M ay 25th, 1988. CaH Ava, 991-6810.___________________ A IR LIN E CO UPONS w anted: United Bonus Tickets, Delta, W estern, or North­ w est. W ill pay up to 845 0 each. 1-8092 554060 . FOR SALE: Round trip airline ticket from Phoenix to Seattle, W ashington over spring break. W itt take best offer. CaH 7644)602, ask for Marsha. tim e, next Tuesday. Axferd, 839 3255. FO R CLAIRE: Belated Happy Valentine's day to a wonderful lady. Thanks tor aH your ROCKY PO IN T M exico vacation apart­ m ent, ocean view, beach access. Spring break, 8100/w eek per student, minimum KAPPA SIG Pledge Jim: Thanks for Friday (and Saturday) and Monday (and Tues­ day)- I had a great lim a, repeatedly. C an't w ait to see you againl Should I bring peanut butter? Love, K. M INNEAPOLIS AIRLIN E Ticket- $178 round trip. Thursday, M arch 3rd through 13th. Debbie, 833-8023. PSE PM Juan: Keep up the good work. Can you guess who w e are? Mom and IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar, July 9 2 2 ,1 9 8 8 . Dublin Factories, castles, music and literature. Details, Or. R. HEYt IF you see M elissa Rotes on campus tomorrow, w ith her a Happy Birthday! LAST CHANCE for spring break '881 Lim ited space rem ains at South Padre, North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort W alton Beach and Steam boat, Colorado for skiing. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours tofl free, 1-809321-5911 tor reservations and information today! Credit cants accepted. and Kelly. FLO- FASHION Merchandise sophmoreW e listened to hammer dulcim er music together outside Social Sciences on 9 1 6 .1 didn’t get your number! CaH C liff, 9 6 9 6217, or show up, sam e place, same advice, friendship, humor, and tor sharing coffee with me In the a.m.1 Love, Jenny. travel 3. 583-8287. ROUND TR IP ticket to Denver tor the w eek of spring break. 8138 or beat offer. 784-9334, ask tor Julie.______________ SPRING BREAK, South Padre Island, 7 luxurious nights in condos. Volleyball, sailing, surfing and m ore. Dave, 964-8863 (m essage). STUDENT TYPE * COPY 580 S. College, Suite 202 University Towers Center (Across from Sun Devil Stadium ) 10« DISCO UNT CUTO UT ON W ord Processing/Dual Color Copying 24-Hour Turnaround^* Copies 921-9895 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. 945-8302, Donna and Joan. LEGAL, M EDICAL, personal documents. 24-hour turnaround. Free pickup and delivery. Reasonable. Close to ASU. 967-7174. LETTER PERFECT word processing. Rush jobs no problem . Dissertations, term p ap ers, resu m es, th eses . Q u ality! 820-7778. Q UALITY TYPIN G or word processing cheap! Free pick-up and delivery. Shelley, 860-8950.' SHO RT 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- Th»ws, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. N ear ASU. 921-9575. w anted RECORDING FOR the blind needs volun­ teers to help record text books .for blind college students. Subject areas in demand are com puter sciences, engineering, law, foreign languages and m athem atics. Please offer your tim e. Call 273-7084 or 231-0250. W ANTED: I need an English tutor for ENG 102 desperately! Please contact Liz at 829-3797. W ANTED: MODELS for hair and m akeup. CaH LaUtim a a t 946-8952. ad op tion s PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering adaption, confidential counseling avail­ able with caring staff. W e m ay be able to help with housing and m edical arrange­ m ents. Fam ilies available who wish to provide a loving home fo r a chHd. CaH Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY. 1 Thursday, February 13,1988 Page 24 SIGM A DERBY / CHI KA0 KA AAA THURSDAY, 7:00 a m —5:00 p m D E R B Y C H A SE O N C A M P U S DAYS AF UBO XO AXQ A AIT FRIDAY» L 18 ZEE ArA A O 19 8:00 a fn —3:00 p m D ERB Y DARLING ALL AROUND CAM PUS 12:00 p m - G O L D E N D ER B Y C LU E S BEG IN 6:00 — 9:00 p m LIP S Y N C /S IN G IN G and SKIT C O N TE S T a t B A N D ER SN A TC H PUB 8 :0 0 p m - H O U S E D E C O R A T IO N S S A N D C A STLE B U ILD IN G C O N TE S T C R ES T PAINTING SATURDAY, FEB. 20 10:30 a m — 1:30 P M D ERB Y G A M E S on ASU FIELDS B EH IN D S IG M A C H I HO U SE 8 :0 0 p m A L L G R E E K D E R B Y D A Y S P A R T Y fe a tu r in g __________“A S H O W O F H A N D S ’ university plasma center ÿ a e g c u v & îr p iz z a BREWPUB T O P S L IQ U O R S as; THE CO ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT COM KO IrflDOlnl on JH IAO IRI MEMBERS ONIY 4 w heel parts w holesalers 710 S. FO R E S T 968-0799 • C L E O W A L L A C E C E N T E R FO R C H IL D R E N • A M E R IC A N D IA B E T E S A S S N . • D IS A B L E D S T U D E N T S R E S O U R C E S 1035 E. LE M O N UNIpR,NT C. 967-1651