1.

Arizona State University’s
M orning Daily

S ta te

p re s s

V d. 70 No. 94

•C o p yrig h t Stato Prat i. 1988 Tampa, Arizona

Tuesday, February 23,1988

ASU revenues
aid Pacific-10
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

ASU’s $10 m illion per year academ ic program is designed
to break even, although its financial success aids other
Pac-10 Conference schools because o f the conference’s
com plex “ revenue-sharing” program , ASU Athletic D irector
Charles H arris said Monday.
H arris spoke as part of an “ Academ ics in Athletics at
ASU” forum during Monday’s ASU Faculty Senate meeting.
Intercollegiate Athletic Board Chair Leroy Im dieke and
Facu lty Athletic Representative Jerry Kingston also
addressed the senate.
H arris said Pac-10 universities making football bowl gam e
appearances have their expenses paid from appearance
money. “ Beyond that, the shares are divided equally. The
concept is coordinated to support the interests o f a
Washington State University or a U niversity of Oregon,”
ASU only received $516,000 fo r its 1987 Rose Bowl
appearance, Harris said, despite repeated reports that the
University received $5.5 m illion. A fter ASU’s expenses, the
rest o f the bowl money was divided equally between Pac-10
schools, Harris said.
H arris added that the athletic department does not receive
incom e from such revenues as parking fees fo r athletic
events or concession sales. The departments responsible for
the sales receive the revenue, H arris said.
H arris compared his jo b to that of being the “ chief
operating officer o f a company with 25 subsidiaries, each of
which has its own constituencies.”
.tack Beastay/Stete P rete
However, H arris said his job entails carrying a m ajority of
unprofitable departments. “ Two, or under the best of ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris, left, addresses the Faculty Senate Monday night as Faculty Senate President M ichael Nielson
cirumstances th ree. . . programs generate incom e,” Harris listens.
said.
evaluating factors are won-loss records, extracurricular
Kingston said the U niversity’s “ satisfactory progress”
H arris said his goals fo r the athletic program are to have
(philanthropic) activities and budget administration.
p rogram is the p rim a ry w ay a th letes’ academ ic
integrity, be sensitive to the needs of student-athletes and to
I f the athlete does not succeed in the w orld o f sports, Harris
achievements are monitored. The program stipulates that
“ give something back” to the campus community, as w ell as
student-athletes submit a plan o f study that must be follow ed said ASU has a “ post-eligibility program .” The financial aid
com petitive success.
H arris said he believes ASU has one of the “ fiv e or 10 to ensure they are making sufficient progress toward earning program is aim ed at athletes who have used their eight
sem esters of athletic eligib ility but have not received a
a degree.
largest” athletic programs in the country, but has recently
Im dieke said the IC A Board is composed of 16 members, degree, H arris said.
focused on im proving the role of academics because of its
NCAA rules prohibit universities from giving aid to
eight o f which are ASU faculty. He said a prim ary function of
history in that area.
the board is to ensure adequate advisement and counseling athletes who have used 10 sem esters o f eligibility, Harris
One o f the main problems currently facing administrators
said.
fo r student-athletes.
is the attitude of student-athletes who look at athletics as a
In conjunction with the forum, it was announced that there
Coaches’ emphasis on academics is also stressed, Harris
career, Harris said. “ We often find ourselves at the m ercies
said. Twenty percent o f a coach’s year-end evaluation is w ill be a reception for new head football coach La rry Marm ie
that the student-athletes have created for them selves,”
based on the grades of his team ’s athletes, Harris said. Other at 4 p.m. Monday in the MU Alumni Lounge.
H arris said.

Mecham court trial put on 13-day delay
By b e n McCo n n e l l
State Press

PH O E N IX — Complaining that Gov.
Evan Mecham and his brother a re stalling,
the attorney general’s office was granted a
13-day delay Monday in its crim inal
prosecution of the Mecham brothers.
The trial, originally scheduled fo r March
9, was moved to M ard i 22 by Superior Court
Judge M ichael Ryan.
Assistant Attorney General M ike Cudahy
told Ryan that the M ediants’ lawyers have
made “ more or less a grandstand play” by
not providing required lists of witnesses and
exhibits. Cudahy said he needed m ore tim e
to reply to defense motions.
“ They have not provided one iota” of
information, he said.
M iller responded that he would provide
the disclosures by the end of the week.
Mecham and his older brother W illard
appeared in the courtroom with their
attorneys. The governor apparently did not
know which seat Was his until à court
security officer guided him to the proper
chair.
The Mechams did not answer reporters’
questions when they entered and left the

I

courtroom.
The governor is charged with six felony
counts alleging he concealed a $350,000
campaign loan from Tem pe developer
B arry Wolfson then lied about it to the state
grand jury.
Willa rd Mecham is charged with three
sim ilar felony counts. His law yer, Michael
Scott, was to argue fo r dismissal of two of
the charges and require grand jurors and
the prosecutor to submit to questioning, but
the judge postponed the hearing until a
later, unspecified date.
In court papers filed last week, Scott
argued that Attorney General Bob Corbin’s
o ffice manipulated the grand ju ry process
by having most of the testimony presented
again to a grand ju ry that returned an
indictment Jan. 5, after a previous grand
ju ry did not.
Corbin, in sim ilar court papers, argued
that some members o f the first grand jury
had signed recall petitions and w ere biased
against the governor. Careful questioning of
the second ju ry screened bias, he wrote.
Corbin said Monday that he was angered
by the Mechams’ failure to provide defense

inside
ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy with a high in the 70s.
Tonight: clear and in the 40s.

WEST HALL PLIGHT:
W ill ASASU’s resolution save West
Hall?
Page 4.

disclosures, adding that his office had
provided required documents early and that
the Mechams are bound by the same rules.
The crim inal trial w ill start about a month
after the governor’s Senate trial on 23
impeachment charges begins this Monday.
The Senate is expected to take up to six
weeks in its proceedings. Senate President
Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, has said he w ill
d e m a n d e ig h t - h o u r d a y s o f th e
impeachment court, six days a week.
Although the crim inal trial m ay last up to
nearly two months, M iller told the court that
he was prepared to juggle both trials
simultaneously.
“ With respect to the Senate (tria l), it
would not necessarily involve m y client to
be present at every hearing,” M iller said.
Asked if the governor’s law yer would be
able to argue two cases at the same tim e,
A ssista n t A tto rn ey G en era l B arn ett
Lotstein said that “ M urray M iller is a man
o f many talents.”
But M iller also told the court he m ay ask a
higher court to delay the impeachment trial.
However, he did not say when he w ill ask for
that motion.

Classified...............
18
C om ics....:.......................................... 14
O p in io n ............................................. 4
Police Report................
9
Sports.»,...................
15
Today..................
3

Tem pe man files
suit against ASU
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A Tem pe man who was burned
severely when he brushed against a
13,000-volt electrical transform er inside
a campus building last January has
filed a lawsuit against ASU.
The suit, which was filed by John
Lawrence Higbee in Superior Court on
Dec. 15, does not specify damages.
Higbee, 22, suffered fourth-degree
exit burns Jan. 25 and had both o f his
forearm s and hands amputated after he
entered the Physical Sciences D-Wing.
The suit claim s that the U niversity
failed to warn Higbee of a “ known
d a n gerou s c o n d itio n ” and w as
negligent in the maintenence of the
room.
ASU legal counsel Bruce Meyerson
declined comment on the suit.
Police said Higbee, a form er ASU
liberal arts m ajor who now attends
Mesa Community College, broke into
the building through an outside grate
! about 3:40 a.m. and dropped down a
14-foot shaft into the basement.
He could not exit the building the
same way he entered so he broke into
an adjacent room, which controls the
University power supply, looking fo r a
w ay out, police said. The transform er
room was dark, and H igbee apparently
did not see the electrical equipment in
the room.
Because o f the injuries H igbee
sustained he was not arrested for
breaking and entering.

Page 2

S ta te Press

Tuesday, February 23,1988

w orld/nation in b rief
Pipeline memo to Meese indicates
Israeli Labor Party to get payment
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — A memo to Attorney ■General
Edwin M eese released Monday said a portimi o f $65 m illion
to $70 m illion in annual payments to Israel w ere to go
directly to the Israeli Labor P a rty in connection with an
Ira qi pipeline project.
The Sept. 25, 1985, memo, the focal point o f a crim inal
investigation o f the attorney general, was w ritten by
longtim e M eese friend E . Robert Wallach.
M eese has said he does not recall reading the reference
in the document to payments to the Israeli Labor Party
headed by Shimon Peres.
The fourth paragraph o f the document said Swiss oilman
Bruce Rappaport “ confirm ed the arrangement with Peres”
that “ Israel w ill receive somewhere between $65 to $70
m illion a year fo r ten years out o f the conclusion of the
project.”
“ What was also indicated to me, and which would be
denied everyw here, is that a portion o f those funds w ill go
directly to Labor,” W allach’s memo said.

US Navy secretary resigns;
criticizes Defense Secretary
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — N avy Secretary James H. Webb
said today the administration had sacrificed its goal o f a
600-ship fleet and submitted his resignation to President
Reagan.
Webb, in his letter of resignation and in a m eeting with
reporters, said he decided to leave because he could not
support the fiscal 1989 Pentagon budget proposal crafted by
Defense Secretary Frank C. Cariucci.
Webb also strongly criticized Cariucci as a bureaucrat
who was not providing leadership to the Pentagon.

Reagan addresses governors
on welfare, child care issues
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan cautioned the
nation’s governors Monday against pressing fo r costly
federal solutions to the problems o f w elfare and child care.
His rem arks to the National Governors’ Association w ere
labeled a disappointment by Massachusetts Gov. M ichael
Dukakis, a Dem ocratic presidential hopeful, who said
Reagan should be backing the governors’ bipartisan
w elfare reform bill in the Senate.
Reagan instead said he still strongly supported a less

costly Republican alternative that the House rejected two
months ago.
He also cautioned the governors to go slow on child care,
where both Dem ocrats and Republicans in Congress are'
proposing to expand federal support and subsidies for
working parents.
“ Maybe it’s m y conservative bent, but I can’t help but
feel uneasy sometim es,” he told the governors gathered in
the East Room o f the White House.

U.S., Soviet negotiators to include
anti-cheating provisions in treaty
MOSCOW (A P ) - The United States and the Soviet
Union told their negotiators Monday to draft anti-cheating
and other key provisions o f a new arm s agreement within a
month so the treaty can be signed this spring.
Defense M inister D m itri T. Yazov said the Soviets would
begin withdrawing shorter-range SS-12 missiles from East
Germany and Czechoslovakia late this month as a display
o f goodwill. The m issiles must be elim inated under the
intermediate-range arm s pact signed in December.
Secretary of State George P . Shultz reported progress on
human rights and em igration and professed not “ the
slightest doubt” that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev
would make good on his pledge to pull Soviet m ilitary
forces out of Afghanistan.

Tape by kidnapped Marine
explains captors’ demands
B E IR U T, LEBANO N — The kidnappers o f a U.S. Marine
officer released a videotape Monday in which he recited
their demands, including withdrawal by Israel from its
border “ security zone” in south Lebanon.
Lt. Col. W illiam R. Higgins, who appeared to be reading
from a text written by his captors, said President Reagan
“ has to take responsibility fo r the crim es he has committed
against the oppressed people in the 'region;” |8|§g
Higgins was abducted last Wednesday on a highway
south o f Tyre, the ancient port 50 m iles south o f Beirut.
A group calling itself the Organization o f the Oppressed
on Earth, which claim ed responsibility for the abduction,
released the 70-second tape.

Church elders summon Swaggart
1 day after televised confession
ALE X A N D R IA , La. (A P ) — Television evangelist J im m y

Swaggart was summoned to appear before elders o f the
Assemblies of God church on Monday, one day after he
delivered a tearful confession o f sin and stepped down from
the pulpit.
,
“ I think he is a man o f integrity. I think he made a
mistake. I don’t think it’s a fatal m istake,” Cecil Janway,
district superintendent o f the 2 m illion-m em ber Assemblies
of God, said late Sunday.
The evangelist flew from his headquarters in Baton
Rouge to Alexandria where he was expected to m eet with
the district presbytery. Janway said the group would
report its findings privately to the general council of the
country’s largest Pentecostal denomination, in Springfield,
Mo.
Police kept reporters away from Swaggart at the Baton
Rouge and Alexandria airports.

Supreme Court rules against
fundamentalist attack on texts
WASHINGTON (A P )— The Supreme Court dealt a blow
to religious fundamentalists Monday when it killed a
challenge to the required use o f “ godless” textbooks in
Tennessee public schools.
Ending one of the most w idely publicized freedom-ofreligion cases in recent years, the justices, without a
recorded dissenting vote, rejected an appeal by seven
fam ilies.
Today’s action left intact a federal appeals court ruling
that said it was constitutional to require fundamentalist
Christian children to read the objected-to books.
B everly LaHaye, president o f Concerned Women for
Am erica, a conservative group that aided the fam ilies’
legal battle, said following Monday’s rilling, “ a dark cloud
of religious oppression looms over A m erica’s schoolhouses
today.”

New UPI managers study future;
will not hire, fire for 2 months
WASHINGTON (A P ) — The new managers of United
Press International said today that “ everything is frozen”
at the w ire service fo r at least two months while they study
the company’s future.
Paul Steinle, U P I’s new president, said that the new
management team has not decided on what course to
follow with the financially ailing company.

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Stete Press

Tuesday, February 83,19 8 8

Page 3

today
Meetings
•U n ited Campuses Against Nuclear W ar, Young
Communist League and AFT-UE rally today at 11:30 a.m.
at the south end of Cady Mall regarding the INF treaty.
Speakers include Roger Axford and Deanna Kahn.
•Cam pus Alcoholics Anonymous meets today and
Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU, Room 209. They
offer hope and help for recovery from alcohol and chemical
dependencies.
•A ssociation fo r Computing Machinery meets today at 1
p.m. in the MU Pima Room (Room 218) for an open
question-and-answer session with Dr. Robert Barnhill.
•Business Council *88 executive board and chairmen
meet today at 3 p.m. in BA 286. They should bring their twoweek calendars of events.
•CLA SS (Liberal Arts College Council) meets today at
3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room (Room 217) to discuss
this semester’s events. They,encourage all Liberal Arts
students to attend.
•P u b lic Programs College Council meets today at 4:30
p.m. in the MU, Room 215, to discuss the Alumni Mixer.
They welcome all interested Public Programs students.
•M B A Association meets tonight at 5 p.m. in B A C 116 for a
"Dress for Success Fashion Show” featuring career and
interview looks for men and women. This free event is open
to all students and guests.
•Am erican Society fo r Personnel Adm inistration meets
tonight from 5 to 6 p.m. at Pizza Hut, 1030 E. Apache Blvd.
They welcome everyone to this planning meeting.
•B aptist Student Union meets tonight from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
in the B.S.U. Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Dr. Charles Brannon,
who specializes in self esteem and human relationships,
speaks on “Who Do You See in the Mirror?”
•A SU Tae Kwon Do Club meets tonight from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
in the Physical Education Building West, Room 105 to
accept new members. No experience is necessary. Tae
Kwoh Do is a Korean martial art.

Announcements
•L *W C *C (W riting Center) offers a seminar on “Writing
‘A’ Papers and Essay Exams” today from 3 to 4 p.m. in the
Language and Literature Building, Room C-157.
•M UAB Film Com m ittee will show “th e Deer Hunter” in
the MU Cinema today at 4:30 p.m. and tonight through
Sunday night at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

Jack B aaday/Slata Picca

Trent Edwards, a 6-fo o t-6 starter fo r ths ASU man’s basketball team , spins the ball on his finger w hile w aiting fo r the tram near P.E.
W est Edwards had |ust finished a pick-up game with Tare nee W heeler, another ASU starter fo r the team.

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opinion
Page 4

State Preti

Tuesday, February 23,1988

ASASU Resolution
Battle fo r W est Hall has broad im plications fo r ASU
Darrin Hostetler
Opinion Editor
It was a steam ing July day last summer
when ASU President J. Russell Nelson stood
under a shade tree on West Lawn and waved
goodbye to stately old West Hall, the home
o f the College o f Social Work.
The occasion was the groundbreaking for
the Hayden Library expansion (that huge
pit you see in the middle o f campus), and
Nelson — who graciously stayed out in the
sweltering heat fo r a few minutes to speak
to a State Press reporter — was responding
to m y question about whether further steps
would be taken in the race to enlarge ASU.
“ Oh yes. A ll that has got to come down,”
Nelson said, pointing and sweeping his arm
in an a rc encom passing W est H all,
McClintock Hall and Matthews Center.
W ell, does it have to come down?
M ore importantly, should it?
No. On both counts.
Tonight, the Associated Students Senate
Committee on U niversity A ffa irs w ill begin
consideration o f a resolution, sponsored by
C ollege o f L ib eral Arts Sen. Patrick
McWhortor, that calls fo r the U niversity
adm inistration to reconsider plans to
destroy W est H all, and that asks them to
seek student input on the problem of
unrestrained growth on campus.
The loom ing w ar fo r W est H all is of
importance to everyone associated with the
University, because it concerns an issue o f
far-reaching significance to ASU. And it is
tim e to clearly draw the battle lines and
highlight the m atter at hand.
The ASASU resolution — printed in the
center o f the page — does just that. And it
issues a challenge to student government,

the student body, facu lty, sta ff and
concerned Tem pe residents that cannot be
ignored:
How can w e regain control o f the
haphazard growth syndrome enveloping
ASU and return the U niversity to the
standards and principles o f excellence in
education that prompted its founding?
F or the battle to save W est H all is more
than just a fight fo r a well-organized pile o f

within 15 years, is moving inexorably
ahead, destroying precious assets both
physical and less tangible.
As I wrote last semester:
Classes are getting bigger. Professors are
no longer able to deal with students on a,
human level, but only as a num ber
(specifically, the last fou r digits on your
Social Security card ). The retention rate o f
students, especially during their firs t year,

A resolution requesting ASU
administration hold open hearings
W HEREAS, the prim ary mission of
a public university should be quality
o f education fo r its students; and,
W H EREAS, the A rizona State
U n iv e rs ity A d m in istra tio n has
pursued a consistent goal o f capital
expansion at the expense o f effective
education; and,
W H EREAS, the Arizona State
U n iv e rs ity A d m in istra tio n has
d is r e g a r d e d co n cern s fo r th e
preservation o f historical buildings on
campus and put expansion above
preservation; and,
W H EREAS, the Arizona State
U n iv e rs ity A d m in is tra tio n has
ignored pleas to u tilize existing
brick and stone — one o f the few examples
o f classic collegiate architecture left on
campus — it is sym bolic o f the battle fo r an
im perilled University.
As the resolution so aptly points out, the
administration “ has pursued a consistent
goal o f capital expansion at the expense of
effective education. . . and has disregarded
concerns fo r the preservation o f historical
buildings on campus.” The multi-million
dollar construction juggernaut, necessary
to accommodate the 60,000 students that are
expected to make up U niversity enrollment

letters____________

structures m ire effectively; and,
TH EREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,
that the Associated Students senate
requests the Arizona State University
Administration to reconsider plans to
destroy West Hall fo r the purpose of
library expansion,
AND FU RTH ER MORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, that the Arizona State
Student Senate requests the Arizona
State University Administration to
seek input from students, faculty,
alumni and the local public in open
hearings before acting on any West
H all project, and, before pursuing any
further capital expansion.

is p oor . V ital w riting skills cannot be
developed because w riting assignments
cannot be required in m ost classes — the
tim e required to grade papers fo r 200-plus
students is prohibitive.
The result: The overall quality o f an A SU
education is declining.
The answer?
I t seems log ica l to suggest that the
U niversity should lim it enrollm ent, fund
a d d itio n a l p ro fe s s o ria l sa la ries and
endeavor in general to im prove academic
standards.

B ut instead, the U niversity plows ahead in
the name o f “progress. ”
“ P r o g r e s s ” m ea n s w o rld -q u a lity
research work, a t the cost o f attention to
students.
“Progress” requires the generation o f
student-revenues, through a series o f fees
that are unnecessary and unreasonable.
And progress means m ore buildings it
means the destruction o f ou r architectural
heritage and sense o f com m unity and the
developm ent o f m onolithic replacem ents;
monuments o f concrete and steel to an
institution with a rapidly changing vision.
Saving W est H all means awakening to the
severe problems w e face at ASU, and
r e je c t in g th e h a rm fu l p o lic ie s o f
unrestrained growth that threaten to turn
this U niversity into a huge junior-college
brand diplom a m ill.
And it means saying a firm “ no” to an
administration that em braces such policies.
The question o f our tim e, at ASU and
worldwide, is sim ple — at what point do the
culturally ingrained concepts o f “ growth”
and “ progress” cease to be beneficial and
start to be detrim ental to the common good?
Last sem ester w e m ade a pledge to try
and answer that question by exploring the
growth-related problems that plague ASU.
A shortage o f tim e prevented us from doing
so. But this spring the issue has been
revived, and in the com ing weeks it w ill
be discussed in depth on both this page and
in the weekly Insight section. I encourage
a ll members o f the ASU community —
students, faculty and sta ff — to contribute
their thoughtful input on the problem
through letters to the State Press.
And I urge everyone to support the ASASU
resolution by calling their senators at
965-3161.
West Hall m ay seem like just a building.
But in endeavoring to save it from an
unnecessary wrecking ball, students can
establish a dialogue with the U niversity that
w ill hopefully lead to a re-evalutation of
ASU priorities.

RITTER

Palestinian: Enough is enough
Editor:
I can’t see how Elizabeth Shuch could be
disturbed by seeing the cartoon o f an Israeli
soldier shooting a Palestinian civilian,
which was published by M ike R itter on Feb.
19.
Let m e tell you this, Miss Shuch, the fact
o f the m atter is that what you have seen in
the paper represents the facts o f the rotten
life on a daily basis in the occupied
territories.
I wonder how disturbed you would be if
you w ere really there witnessing the crim es
o f th e Is r a e li so ld ie rs a g a in st the
Palestinian civilians each and every day.
W hile stones thrown by the Palestinians
do not kilUbullets do. These stone-throwers
have no Mher alternative for getting their
message o f suffering across to the Israeli
government and to the human rights
organizations throughout the world. This
message is simple, direct and d e a r: the
Palestinians are asking fo r their rights,
which have been denied by the Israeli
government. It is normal that one m ay take
the peaceful path at first, but when denied
the only alternative w ill be force. Therefore,
the Is r a e li g o vern m en t is d ir e c tly
responsible fo r the stone-throwing because
o f their refusal to recognize the Palestinian
state and its people’s right to exist. This
refusal has continued since the occupation
of the Israelis in Palestine in 1967.
Now and fin ally the Palestinians are
saying enough is enough, w e shall tell the
whole world that w e w ill not tolerate being
denied our rights, deported from out land,
thrown in Israeli ja ils and buried alive,
w hich w as the la test cru cia l crim e
comm itted by Israeli soldiers against four
young Palestinians last week.

One last comment on the cartoon that
R itter printed: I would like to thank you for
showing the facts o f the brutality o f the
Israeli soldiers against the Palestinians,
which is actually a true picture o f the
situation in the occupied territories.
M oreover, M r. R itter, if someone w ere to
criticize your cartoon, the criticism should
be toward its contents, not you.
And as fo r you, M iss Shuch, on the behalf
o f m yself and the Palestinian people, the
method chosen to deal with the situation was
forced on us by the Israeli oppression,
because peaceful methods have been
attempted. The results have been ta deport
or imprison the leaders o f the movements,
to k ill innocent people “ accidentally,” or
sim p ly to deny thé requ est fo r an
International Peace Conference. When life
under the slavery o f the Israeli regim e
becomes a fate worse than death, nothing
w ill stop these stone-throwers, since their
demands are to be given their minimum
rights and recognition to exist as human
beings.
And as fo r Peace: it w ill not take place
unless the Israeli government is w illing to
recognize the Palestinian’s rights to exist,
and stop blocking the peace efforts for an
International P eace Conference which
would assure and guarantee justice for both
Palestinians and Jews in the occupied
te r r ito r ie s . And as fo r the Is ra e li
government, stop hiding behind propaganda
and let’s go to an International Peace
Conference with the Palestinian Liberation
Organization as the selected representative
o f the Palestinian people.
Omar Shurrab
Junior, Industrial Engineering

Our concern is not how to worship in the catacombs
but how to remain human in the skyscrapers. ”

— Abraham Joshua Heschel

State Press

Tuesday, February 83,19 8 8

Page 5

Survival: Pressure-cooker battle on Super Tuesday
David Broder
Washington Post Group

A TLA N TA — In the long, tough and
imm ensely healthy contest that lies ahead
before the presidential nominations of both
parties are settled, the candidates who w ill
prevail are those who can bes/deal with the
unremitting pressure.
The good news for the country is that
several of the contenders already have
demonstrated the required mental and
em otional toughness. The better news for
the reporters lucky enough to be covering
this fascinating campaign is that w e don’t
know which o f them w ill ultim ately prevail.
I f tradition holds, either George Bush or
M ichael S. Dukakis w ill be the next
president of the United States, because no
one has gained that office since 1952 without
first winning the New Hampshire prim ary.
But anyone who ign ored the oth er
contenders would be foolish. Richard A.
G eph ardt and R o b ert J. D o le, the
M i d w e s t e r n r u n n e r s -u p s to the
Massachusetts-born Dukakis and Bush, are
very much in the running. And others
cannot be counted out.
Bush has shown that he can take a hard
political blow — like the third-place finish

behind Dole and P a t Robertson in Iowa —
and still recover. It was stunning to see the
co n tra s t b etw een Bush’ s p o st-Io w a
resiliency and the raw emotions Dole
d isp layed in his fu stration when a
tantalizing New Hampshire victory slipped
away.
Dole’s outburst in the Tuesday night
interview with NBC’s Tom Brokaw, when he
told Bush to “ stop lyin g about m y record,”
m ay be as damaging as the defeat itself.
T h e g rou p o f R e p u b lic a n v o t e r s
assembled by the Washington P ost who
watched the Sunday night League of Women
Voters Debate tipped us to the coming Bush
“ upset.” They liked Bush’s performance
and w ere deeply disturbed by D ole’s
needling comments and sarcastic asides to
almost a ll his rivals during the hour on stage
at St. Anselm’s College.
M y theory o f what happened in New
Hampshire, fo r what it is worth, is that the
dynamics o f the Republican race essentially
repeated those o f 1980. The P ost was in the
same community, with some o f the same
Republican voters, eight years ago, when
Ronald Reagan was struggling to shake o ff
an Iowa defeat at the hands o f Bush.
That night, too, the League o f Women
Voters debate seemed a no-decision to most
o f the reporters on the scene. But our livingroom view ers unhesitantly called Reagan
the winner and so he proved to be.
The reason was sim ple: They had been
predisposed to vote for Reagan after

watching his good losing campaign in their
state in 1976. But they had been jarred by
reports that he seemed old, listless and
in effective in his losing effort in Iowa that
1980 winter. When they saw him at least hold
his own with his rivals in the League debate,
that was all the reassurance they needed —
and they went back to their old preference.
In m y view , that is what happened with
Bush this year. As Reagan’s vice president
and a fam iliar figure to New Hampshire
Republicans, he was their “ natural” choice.
But they needed to see he was the same
George Bush they had known — not the Iowa
scarecrow they had heard about. Once they
saw that, on stage at St. Anselm’s and in the
h astily prepared Bush program s and
com m ercials that flooded television, they
started coming home.
D o le’ s nastiness and the pow erfu l
grassroots organization Gov. John Sununu
put at Bush’s disposal helped turn what
Bush aides acknowledge was a looming
defeat last Thursday into a handsome
comeback win on Tuesday night. But credit
Bush’s tenacity for being the key.
On the Dem ocratic side, there w ere two
w i n n e r s — not one. D u k a k is ran
im pressively, carrying both blue-collar and
upscale Dem ocratic constituencies as he
avoided the capriciousness that had seen
New Hampshire voters humble Ed Muskie
o f Maine and reject Ted Kennedy of
Massachusetts in previous prim aries. For
those who know the state’s history, his

16-point victory, m argin says, “ This man is a
serious player, in fo r the long run.”
But Gephardt’s second-place finish m ay
send an even stronger m essage about
toughness and tenacity to go the distance in
this race. While Dukakis sailed through the
contest unscathed, the young Missouri
congressman took file worst pounding o f his
political career during the week o f the New
Hampshire prim ary. He was hammered for
his “ inconsistency” in biting comm ercials
from rival Paul Simon, gang-tackled in the
Dem ocratic debate by three o f his
opponents, Simon, Albert Gore, Jr. and
Bruce Babbitt, and was the subject of
uncounted sk e p tica l te le v is io n and
newspaper pieces, reexam ining his voting
records.
Except fo r one news conference late
Friday evening, when his fustration made
him sound petulant, Gephardt n ever
w avered under the assault. And by Tuesday,
he was again, as he had been in Iowa, the
best campaigner in the state — carrying a
message o f Jesse Jackson-like intensity to a
broader constituency than Jackson has yet
shown he can reach.
T h e S o u t h r e s p o n d s to s t r o n g
campaigners; the reflex is part of the
region’s heritage and character. Dukakis
and G o r e h a v e m o r e m o n e y and
organization than anyone else ready for
Super Tuesday. But the campaigners are
Gephardt and Jackson, and the implications
of that fact should not be forgotten.

A

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Page6

A S A S U to a c c e p t fu n d in g ap p licatio n s in M a rc h
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

ASU campus clubs and organizations can apply fo r fa ll
funding from the Associated Students Senate as ea rly as
March 1, the governing body decided last week.
According to W ill D aly, ASASU executive vice president,
interested clubs desiring funding must fill out and submit
appropriations requests to the ASASU receptionist by March
14.
Each organization w ill then be assigned a hearing date in
which they w ill tell the ASASU appropriations comm ittee
why they a re requesting funds.
Hearings w ill be held March 1 through A p ril 4.
The deadline fo r applications is two weeks after hearings
begin, D aly said.
“ W e (the Senate) highly recommend that groups schedule
as early as possible, due to the lim ited number of hearing

dates available,” he said.
Also, procrastination w ill not be beneficial as “ first come,
better served” is the motto of the bill, he added.
“ This is an important bill because it w ill affect many
clubs,” D aly began. “ We get at least a hundred applications
from clubs every year.”
In the past, this funding process has been held once a year.
Now it is conducted each semester, D aly said.
“ It is harder to predict what money w ill be used for in a
year’s tim e,” he said.
A fter the hearings are completed, the final appropriations
package w ill be approved during the appropriations
com m ittee m eeting A pril S.
The com m ittee w ill present its final package to the Senate
A p ril 12.
The president o f the Senate w ill review the appropriations
package by A pril 19.

Any final Senate action on the appropriations package w ill
be done A pril 26.
According to the ASASU bylaws, campus groups eligible
for funding must be o f potential interest to a broad segment
of the student population, assist students in furthering career
objectives, help further the educational objectives of the
U niversity or enhance student cultural awareness.
When the Senate determines which organizations should
get funding they examine the number o f students benefited,
quality o f student participation, the group’s previous funds
and the efforts made by the group to generate funds or
provide services for students.
“ Appropriating is hard fo r .the Senate,” D aly said. “ We
have to use our own discretion.vW e want to help groups that
really have a strong student support.”
He said the senate does not want to tie up unused funds and
wants to cut down on unethical spending.

Anti-nuclear war organization denies sponsorship of INF rally
By KRISTI ELLIS
State Press

at 11:30 a.m.

Although flie rs w ere circu lated on
campus listin g the U nited Campuses
Against Nuclear W ar and the Young
Communist League as sponsors o f a rally
today in support o f the IN F treaty, a
spokesman for UCAM said Monday that his
organization is not co-sponsoring the event.
“ W e don’t share sponsorship with Y C L ,”
said UCAM spokesman Scott M iller.
The YC L and UCAM w ill speak at the
ra lly in support o f the Interm ediate-range
Nuclear Forces Treaty today on Cady M all

M iller said that he was not interestedin
co-sponsoring the ra lly because he did not
want to see UCAM closely associated to “ an
organization that aligns itself with a specific
political ideology.”
M iller went on to say that UCAM would be
just as unlikely to align itself with the Young
Republicans, or other campus groups that
represent specific political affiliations.
“ We (U C A M ) don’t want to be associated
with any one political party,” M iller said.
M iller said UCAM tries to m aintain
neutrality on political affiliations.

4 more legislators targeted
for recall, brings total to 14

UCAM draws from all causes, and
according to M iller this is an apolitical
cause.
The fliers advertising the rally were
circulated on campus Monday, listing the
YC L, UCAM and the Am erican Federation
of Teachers and University Employees as
sponsors. The fliers said that copying
services had been donated by the AFTU E.
Spokesmen for the AFTU E could not be
reached for comment on their sponsorship
of the rally.
M iller said the confusion over sponsorship
w as p r o b a b ly th e re s u lt of a

PH O E N IX ( A P ) — Four m ore state legislators were
targeted fo r recall on Monday, including the first senator.
Petitions w ere taken out against Sen. John Mawhinney,
R-Tucson, and Reps. Jack Jewett, R-Tucson, Jim Green,
R-Tucson, and R eid Ewing, D-Tucson.
That brings the total number of lawmakers targeted for
recall to 14, and petitions also have been taken out against
Attorney General Bob Corbin, a Republican.
The petition against Green was taken out by W illiam
Heuisler, who once was considered by Gov. Evan Mecham
to be hired as an investigator to find waste and corruption
in state government.

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“ misunderstanding.”
A ll three groups w ill be rallying to support
a drive to ratify the IN F treaty, which w ill
elim inate a ll short- and m e d iu m -r a n g e
m issiles in Europe.
According to the treaty, the U.S. will
elim inate 256 single- warhead groundlaunched m issiles and 108 Pershing II
missiles. The USSR w ill elim inate 405 SS-20,
20 SS-30,112 SS-12/22 m issiles.
The treaty wias signed by President
Reagan and S oviet P rem ier M ikhail
G orbach ev. follow in g their summit in
January. In order to be ratified, the treaty
must pass with a % vote in Congress.

Hetiisler’s petition said Green has not properly
represented his district because he has proposed a $500
m illion tax increase to raise funds fo r education.
The petition against Mawhinney, taken by Katherine Jo
M eyer of Tucson, said he “ has displayed his bias toward
Governor Evan Mecham publicly and is participating in
depriving Governor Mecham o f due process o f law and is
depriving him o f his rights under the Constitution.”
M a w h in n ey noted, h o w e v e r , tha t M e c h a m ’ s
impeachment trial does not begin until Monday and said
he has no preconceived notions on whether he w ill vote for
conviction.
'
'

State Press

Page 7

Tjjœ d^Februw ^^lO TSL

Condoms sold at Health Center not most effective
By MICHELLE ALLMAN

State Press
The ASU Student Health Center, which urges students to
use condoms to prevent AIDS, other sexually transmitted
diseases and unwanted pregnancies, is currently not selling
the most effective condoms, the D irector of the Student
Health Center said.
Dr. Monty Roth said doctors at the Health Center
recommend latex condoms lubricated with the spermicide
and vira l inhibitant Nonoxynol 9, but the condoms sold at the
Health Center — the generic brand Safecon — are not coated
with Nonoxynol 9.
Roth reinforced the Surgeon General’s report naming
condoms as the best AIDS deterrent available and said that
the common belief that condoms are only about 80 percent
effective in disease prevention and birth control is
misleading.
“ I f the right kind of condom is used, and if it is used from
start to finish, it can be 100 percent effective,” Roth said, but
later added that “ you can never say 100 percent fo r sure.”
The Health Center pharmacy sells three-packs o f Safecon
condoms fo r 50 cents, and is currently the only place on
campus where students can purchase condoms. The
pharmacy reports that condom sales are low, and have been
since they began in Oct. 1962.
According to Roth, the pharmacy selects condoms on the
basis o f volum e purchase availability, and that “ budget does
not become a lim iting factor” in brand choice.
A decision was made by the Health Center last fa ll to install
condom vending machines in “ high tra ffic” areas in dorms,

restrooms and the MU, but was “ put on the back burner”
while other AIDS education projects w ere examined.
Roth said that condom sales w ere “ perceived as less
important than other areas o f our mission of AIDS
education.”
According to a Charlottesville AID S Resource Network
pamphlet titled “ Safe Sex,” a study was done by researchers
at the U niversity o f California-San Francisco in which AIDS
virus particles w ere unable to penetrate the fiv e different
com m ercial brands of condoms used. E ven after three weeks
of being filled with fluid containing a high concentration of
the AIDS virus, no virus had passed through the condoms.
Roth said that although the Health Center has not been
selling many condoms, a multi-product vending machine
m ay increase student sales. Planning fo r the machine, which
w ill sell a variety o f health products, is currently underway.
“ This w ill blind the sale o f condoms,” Roth said. “ Students
w ill probably feel m ore com fortable.”
Roth said the Health Center was not certain that the
vending machine would be implemented, stressing that it is
difficult to find a vendor to operate on a sm all basis. The
U ofA pharmacy now provides students with a multi-product
vending machine.
“ The U ofA was able to find a vendor w illing to operate this
w ay,” Roth said. “ They also do their own servicing.”
Other services offered in the Health Center AIDS
awareness program include H IV testing, counseling and
presentations to campus organizations.
Danae Brownell, a health educator with the Health
Dimensions division o f the Student Health Center, makes

Dr. Monty Roth
presentations dealing with a variety o f health issues.
Brownell said that AIDS programs are done about three
tim es a week by Health Dimensions educators.
Also offered is a walk-in AIDS class, in which students
watch a video and participate in a question-and-answer
period.

Health D im ensions offers inform al discussion on Aids
Students who are interested in learning
m ore about AIDS and its effect on their lives
are invited to attend a free walk-in
discussion class offered by the Health
Dimensions division of the Student H ealth
Center.
During the first part o f the class,
participants watch a video titled “ AID S:
Changing the Rules,” which is hosted by
Presiden t Reagan’s son Ron, actress
B everly Johnson and comedian Ruben

Blades.
The 20-minute video focuses on dispelling
the -myths of AIDS while stressing the
importance o f sexual responsibility. The use
o f condoms is encouraged throughout the
video.
Following the video there is a questionand-answer period in which students can
voice personal questions as w ell as ones
about the video.
The class is taught by Donna Austin, a

graduate intern with Health Dimensions.
Austin said the most-asked questions
involve personal risk assessment and
testing.
“ These are tough questions,” Austin said.
“ I definitely recommend that a ll those who
are concerned about AIDS should see a
personal counselor. That’s what w e’re
(H ealth Dimensions) here fo r.”
Danae Brownell, a health educator with
Health Dimensions, said that because

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people still have a hard tim e talking about
condoms and AIDS, initial class turnout is
expected to be low.
“ People can’t afford to be uncomfortable
talking about it,” Brownell said. “ This is the
80s.”
The class currently meets on Mondays at
1:30 p.m. in Room 223 of the Student Health
Center. A ll students are welcom e to attend.
— MICHELLE ALLMAN

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State Pres»

Tuesday, February 93« 1988

‘Dr. S ex’ en ters th ird d e c a d e as prem ier sex prof
bluntness and graphic visual aids are wrong
fo r classroom use.
Morgan defends his teaching methods by
emphasizing the importance o f “ showing
the realities o f sexual development and
behavior” and believes that he is not overly
explicit.
“ F o r every one thing w e show that is
graphic in term s o f physical sexuality, we
show several things that are graphic in
term s o f sim ple human relationships,”
Morgan said.
Morgan said that ASU students’ sexual
attitudes have stayed about the same
throughout most o f his teaching career.
“ I didn’t see any drastic change up until
recently,” he said. “ I think that AID S has
certainly m ade the most drastic change —
at least I hope it has.”
Morgan also points out the changes in the
attitudes of, and toward, women in the past
two decades as being significant.
“ It used to be that ‘nice girls’ didn’t (have
sex ), so guys w ere m ore apt to have two
kinds o f relationships,” he said. ^Today,
there is m ore sex in the context o f a
relationship. There is the concept of
‘permissiveness with affection.’ ”
Morgan said that despite the “ party

By MICHELLE ALLMAN
S ta te Press

He cam e to ASU in the days o f “ free love”
in the 60s, was witness to the sexual
revolution o f the 70s and struggles daily to
educate him self and others on AID S and
other sexual issues of the 80s.
He is Dr. Owen Morgan, ASU’s Human
Sexuality professor, who in 1988 recognizes
his 20th year o f being known around campus
as “ D r. Sex.”
Morgan, 65, teaches what is consistently
one o f die most popular classes at ASU. He
estim ates that since he cam e to ASU in 1968
he has taught over 30,000 students. This
sem ester there are 1,436 students enrolled in
Morgan’s classes — about 5 percent of
ASU’s student body.
Morgan attributes his popularity to the
subject m atter, the reputation the class has
around campus and the straight-forward
w ay the class is taught.
To some, however, Morgan’s teaching
methods are improper. A 1986 investigation
by the now-defunct organization Accuracy
in Academ ia targeted Morgan’s class as
perhaps being unnecessarily exp licit.
A lthou gh th e' class survived, many
professors and students feel Morgan’s

Jack B «ntoy/S M * Ptm *

Dr. Owen Morgan discusses 20 years of
leading ASU’s Human Sexuality course,

school” im age, he doubts that ASU is a more
promiscuous school than other universities.
,He said he was surprised at the number of
students who had only had one sexual
partner — something he learned through
taking class surveys.
Morgan, who said he sees nothing wrong
with occasionally just having a “ rattling

Buy it.

Sell It.

good tim e,” defines the essence o f m orality
as the w ay people treat people.
“ I think that doing what I can to promote
behavior that is responsible and humane is
terribly important,” Morgan said.
Morgan extends this theory to a ll sexual
issues, including that o f homosexuality.
“ I hope w e’v e m ade some progress in
realizing that people who are homosexual
are peop/e, and w e should deal with them on
that basis,” he said.
“ W e m ay find that it is as normal for
s o m e o n e t o b e h o m o s e x u a l as
heterosexual,” Morgan said. “ I certainly
don’t think that it (hom osexuality) is a
deliberate choice. Who would chose to fight
that battle?”
M o r g a n a d d e d , th o u g h , th at
“ irresponsible sex — that which is careless
or exploitive on the part o f anyone — is to be
decried.”
That is the m essage stressed by Morgan
in his classes. His seven “ Guidelines for
P o s itiv e L i v i n g ” em p h asize caring,
considerate behavior on the part o f both
partners.
“ Up until recently w e’ve just taught
people what not to do,” Morgan said.
“ That needs to change."

State Press
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Page 9

Tuesday, February 8 3,19 8 8

Man charged with disorderly conduct, drug possession
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

.

police report

A 26-year-old Tem pe man was arrested and charged with
disorderly conduct and possession of a narcotic drug after he
allegedly fired a single shot from a handgun to get his
girlfrien d’s attention, police said.

In other incidents:
•An ASU student reported that she was sexually assaulted,
but refused to give further information saying she did not
wish to file charges, police said.
•Police are searching for a man who allegedly sexually
assaulted his 24-year-old girlfrien d Sunday afternoon, police
said.
The couple, who live in the 1800 block of East Hayden Road,
apparently got into an argument and he allegedly began
hitting and choking her when she refused to have intercourse
with him, police said.
The woman was taken to Tem pe St. Lukes Hospital for
examination.
•An unknown man has repeatedly attempted to break into a
Tem pe woman’s home at the 700 block o f East M cKellips
Road in the past month, police said.
The most recent incident occurred late Sunday afternoon

M ichael Francis Patterson, 1 2 « E . Spence Ave. No. 136,
was booked into Tem pe City Jail on Monday on two counts of
possession o f narcotic drugs and one count of disorderly
conduct.
P o lice w ere dispatched to apartm ent com plex at
approxim ately 2:15 a.m. regarding reports of shots being
fired. Witnesses helped police locate the suspect in his
apartm ent where he admitted firin g the shots from a Llam a
9mm blue-steel handgun to get his girlfrien d’s attention,
police said.
P olice said that while they w ere in the apartment, they
observed a baggie in the Patterson’s vest pocket. H ie suspect
then admitted that it contained cocaine and “ downers,”
police said.

when neighbors saw the suspect trying to enter through an
apartment window. The victim was not home and neighbors
chased the suspect away, police said.
Police said two weeks ago the woman reported the man
looking through her window, and the suspect m ade his w ay
into the apartment a month ago.
The suspect is described as a Caucasian m ale, 23 to 25
years old, 6-feet-4,160 pounds with dark black hair. He was
last seen w earing a red shirt and white shorts.
•A 34-year-old Tem pe woman was robbed o f her purse
containing $46 as she attempted to get into her vehicle at the
1200 block of West Southern Avenue Sunday morning, police
said.
Police said the victim was opening her truck door when the
suspect grabbed her around the neck, took her purse and ran
west. Behind the victim ’s apartment the suspect was seen
getting into a vehicle with another male.
Police said the suspect fled in a late-model gold mid-sized
vehicle. The suspect is decribed as a black male, 5-feet-6,130
pounds in early 20s with straight black hair. He was last seen
with a gray shirt and dark pants.

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^ _ _ j T u e s d a y f February 23,1988

-

* * * * * Press

Students face myriad of Spring Break choices
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press

-1 Everyone loves Spring Break. But the travel choices to
Mazatlan, Padre Island, California, Spain and houseboating
at Lake Havasu m ay leave many a student confused.
For those going to Mazatlan, M exico’s fine restaurants,
sparkling swimming pools and a great tropical atmosphere
welcomes them.
Upon a rrival in Mazatlan, reality disappears and 4.0 gradepoint-averages turn into a five-star M azatlan Resort.
Dennis Anderson co-owner of College Tours, a travel
agency that has sponsored the Mazatlan trips fo r m ore than
15 years and represents m ore than 100 colleges, said
M azatlan is becoming m ore popular with college students.
“ The students loved to go to Hawaii, but since it raised the
drinking age to 21, now everyone wants to go to Mazatlan,”
he said.
Anderson said the hot spots are F rankie O’s, a local night
club, E l Cid, Valentino’s and Joe’s Oyster Bar.
“ A ll the students have to do is sign up fo r the trip and we
w ill take care o f the rest,” he said.
“ We make reservations fo r student private-parties, and if
that doesn’t keep them busy, then w e’ve got so many beach
games and different contests that a ll the students have to do
is have fun.”
The College Tours’ Mazatlan trip costs $199. The price
includes the following:
•Round trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan.

•Lodging (4 per room ) in a 3- or 4-star hotel.
•Nightly free cocktail party.
•Discount coupons good for complimentary drinks.
•Special midweek, three-hour, 10-star party.
•Free trip for winner o f best-tan contest.
•A free T-shirt.
For $749 per person, Spain promises students a sun haven
on the Mediterranean.
Departure for the long journey is at L A X and 11 hours later
the plane lands in M alaga. Then the students are o ff to Costa
Del Sol, a sales representive fo r Julian Tours said.
The price includes service tours, local taxes and baggage
handling but not $13 fo r the departure tax.
Lake Havasu in Northwest Arizona offers students
houseboating fo r $99 person.
For four days and three nights, the following is available:
• C o m m a n d of a 54-foot “ luxury houseboat which sleeps 10,
has a fu ll kitchen/microwave, air conditioning, stereo
system, w ater slide, upper and lower command-bridges and
a 500-square-foot sundeck.
•All-day waterskiing and w ater torpedo.
•Rock and roll parties every day.
•Volleyball tournament.
The Padre Island in southern Texas offers ocean-front
condos, a surprise rock concert and a “ luxury” half-a-day
bus ride fo r $243. For those who would rather drive, the price
is $149.

Expert performs Chinese martial arts dance, lectures at ASU
By VICTOR BARAJAS
S tate P res*

The swords trem bled as 28 year-old Marie
Salzman sliced the a ir with a ll o f his might.
His face turned red and he began to sweat
after about a one-minute workout, more
popularly known as Wushu, a dance-like
Chinese m artial art.
Out o f breath, Salzman chuckled and
continued lecturing the sm all crowd in the
M U Arizona Room F rid ay afternoon.
Salzman appears to be m ore like a teenage
b o y , but this a u th o r / m a r tia l arts
expert/English teacher w ill soon be starring
in a m ovie from his book, “ Iron and Silk.”
The book, a series o f stories from his
experiences in China, was completed in

1985.
Salzman said his “ dream director” w ill
direct the film but he can’t specify, who he is
until film ing begins in China next fall.
“ I didn’t have any intention of being a
w riter, but it just kind o f fe ll out,” Salzman
said. “ W riting is a pain in the neck, but once
it’s done, you’re glad you’re finished.”
B etw een perfo rm a n ces o f sev e ra l
exercises w ith sabers, Salzm an told
anecdotes of his visits to China. He spent
two years teaching English in Changsha, a
sm all town in China where he gathered
experiences fo r his book. He graduated
from Y a le in 1982.
Salzman began practicing m artial arts
when he was 12, with most of his influence

exercises, when they know in Am erica we
have a lot o f potential wealth.

coming from Kung Fu movies. He cam e a
long way from being a “ wim py” kid who
always got beat up in grade school in
Connecticut. His fear of failure and his
desire to become a “ macho man” also
influenced him to try harder, though he said
he has successfully avoided both.

He began perform ing Wushu in the Orient
when he was asked to get up and perform in
front of a group o f Chinese cm one of his first
days in the country. He then became a
m aster of the m artial art after teachings by
18 different Chinese instructors.

“ When I went to college, I wasn’t qualified
in doing anything else . . . so I ended up
m ajoring in classical Chinese,” he said.
His desperate attempt to find a job led
him to the Orient, where there was a job
being offered for an English teacher.
“ They’re so proud that someone from
Am erica would take tim e out to learn the
language and how to do these ancient

F or the past year, Salzman has been co­
writing the script for his upcoming movie.
He is also working on a novel and continues
to practice m artial arts about three hours a
day.
“ Practicing m artial arts is not very fun;
it’s just hard work, but you know the results
are worthwhile,” Salzman said.

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State F rew

Page 11

Tuesday, February 8 3,19 8 8

Illinois chimney sweep keeps traditional c ra ft alive
QUINCY, IB. ( A P ) — The title “ chimney
s w e e p ” conju res up im a g e s o f an
y.nglighinan dressed in top hat and tails.
Mark Goehl is a chimney sweep, and
while he occasionally wears a top hat and
tails, he said the work isn’t as alluring as the
popular im age suggests.
“ It calls fo r a lot o f scraping and elbow
grease,” Goehl said. “ I really find the job
interesting, but most people probably
wouldn’t.”
Goehl bought Black Hat Chimney Sweep
Co. in 1979 and has worked at learning his
craft. Many methods o f cleaning a chimney
have remained unchanged fo r hundreds of
years, he said.
“ M ostly w e still use w ire brushes, but
w e’ve also got a dust-collection system that
jpnira like a vacuum cleaner, and there are a
very few chemicals that can be used by
professionals,” Goehl said.
“ There are some chemicals in stores that

say they help clean chimneys, but most
have a lot of sodium in them . . . and they
corrode your pipes.”
Chimneys that vent wood fires eventually
get a buildup o f creosote that can ignite. To
keep the house clean while rem oving the
buildup, Goehl uses tarps around the
fireplace and lays one between the fireplace
and door.
“ I don’t wear the traditional hat and
tuxedo very often, because this is such a
dirty job,” Goehl said. “ When I do wear
them, I have a white tuxedo because I ’m the
master chimney sweep. That’s m y own
tradition and a sign of cleanliness.”
Though cleaning chimneys is a dirty job,
it yields unusual finds, Goehl said.
“ Once I had to rem ove two dead raccoons
from a chimney,” Goehl said. “ They’d been
there a while, and it wasn’t much fun.”
Another tim e, at a Quincy school, he found
a baseball bat lodged in the chimney pipes.

Rip
Chair

“ Some kid must have really thrown that
thing hard to get it up there,” Goehl said.
Sometimes Goehl can help a customer
sim ply by answering questions over a
phone. One man complained that a squirrel
had clim bed into his chimney and couldn’t
get back out. Goehl suggested he lower a
rope from the top of the chimney and let the
anim al clim b out. However, the man opened
the damper and fireplace doors, as w ell as
his front door, in hopes o f inducing the
squirrel to exit through the house.
“ That front room looked like a stampede
. . . had hit it,” Goehl said. “ That squirrel
pulled down curtains, knocked over lamps
and really messed the place up before he
found his w ay outside.”
Another caller averted a house fire by
listening to Goehl’s advice. A woman
telephoned on Christmas E ve in 1984 to ask
what it meant when smoke began puffing
from the door o f her woodburning stove.

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“ She called m y w ife the next day and said
how grateful she w as,” Goehl said. “ She
called the fire department and they told her
that shutting down the a ir kept the chimney
fire from getting out o f control.”
On another Christmas Eve, Goehl was
called to a house where three people
couldn’t get the wood furnace lit. Goehl said
the chimney was clogged, and it took him
several hours to clear the pipe enough fo r a
fire to be lit. By that tim e, the house was so
cold that potatoes sitting on the kitchen
table w ere frozen.
“ I brought back two big heaters and
warmed the place up,” he said. “ I started
that job at 7 p.m. and didn’t get home till
midnight, but it was worth it.”

S TU D E N T LIFE
f C U LTU R A L D IV E R S IT Y
C O M M IT T E E

Flip
Sofa
$ 1 6 8

other Specials!

Goehl explained that creosote in the
chimney was probably burning and he
instructed the woman to close the damper
and a ll the a ir controls as much as possible

S p rin g ’8 8

IT 'S A BED

Film Festival
23 FEB

5 Piece Oak Finish
Bedroom Set

Sofa & Love Seat
A ls o sets at

$ 1 6 8

Harriet Tubman and the
Underground RaÙmad ■USA 1964

$249 an d $299

S158
Clearance Center 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2
In T e m p e _____ _

University
ASU

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2077 E. University

The Good Earth ■USA 1937
All screenings are Tuesdays at 7 p.m . in the Memorial Union
’ Cinema, lower level south. (Except Stormy Weather, March 1, at 5:30
p .m .)Free.
,
.
You are encouraged to join knowledgeable discussion leaders
following each film (except Stormy Weather) for an examination of
| : the relevant issues and a cup of coffee with new friends. • How does
; "civiliza tio n " impact upon native cultures? -Has intolerance reared
!; its ugly head again in the 80's? »"The American Dream” : Is it for
<; everyone? • “ Celebration!" . . . and viewers choices, of course!
!;
Co-sponsored by Student Life Cultural Diversity Committee, the
i
MUAB Film Committee and McDonald’s.

UNDERSTANDING THE
NEW TESTAMENT BOOKS
A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship
This spring sem ester the C hristian Students Fellow ship
(C S F ) is having a book by book survey o f the New
Testam ent every Wednesday in th e Yum a R oom (2 1 1 ) o f
the M em oria l U nion B u ild in gfrom 12:40-1:30p.m . A ll are
w elcom e! The subjects are as follow s:

Spring Semester — Matthew to Revelation
Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS — Th e Person o f Jesus C h rist
Jan. 27 ACTS — P eop le fille d w ith th e H o ly S p irit
Feb. 3 ROMANS — The n orm a l C h ristia n life
Feb. 10 1 CORINTHIANS — G od 's answ er to m an’s p roblem s
Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ in o u r d a ily life
Feb. 24 G A LA TIA N S — H ow C h rist liv e s in us
Mar. 2 EPHESIANS — G od ’s u n iqu e purpose
Mar. 16 PHILIPPLANS — L iv in g in harm ony w ith oth ers
Mar. 23 COLOSSIANS & PHILEM ON —
T h e C h ristia n life vs. a relig iou s life

Mar. 30 1 & 2 THESSALONIANS —
A re y ou ready fo r C h rist’s com in g?

Apr. 6 1 & 2 TIM O TH Y & TITUS H ow to be u sefu l to G od

A R IZO N A S T A T E ’S PACKARD STADIUM

Apr. 13 HEBREWS — T h e d ivid in g o f sou l and s p irit
Apr. 20 JAMES & 1,2 PETER —
T h e way o u r d isp osition changes

Apr. 27 1,2 & 3 JOHN & JUDE —
K eep in g a p rop er fellow sh ip w ith th e L o rd

May 4 REVELATION

Feb. 23 vs. Lubbock Christian, 2:30
Feb. 24 vs. Lubbock Christian, 2:30
Free adm ission to

ASU full-tim e students

—

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Feel free to bring your lunch. Drinks and refreshments
w ill be provided. A ll are welcome!

Christian Students Fellowship
P.O. Box 4686, Scottsdale, AZ 85261
For information call (602) 948-4488

;

■
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;j;

Page 12

Stete Pres»

Tuesday, February 23,19 8 8

‘Com m only used investigative technique’ criticized
PH O EN IX CAP) — Attorneys and lawenforcem ent officials are condemning what
is referred to in a M aricopa County S h eriffs
O ffice officia l report as a “ commonly used
investigative technique.”
The report, and the condemnations, refer
to the practice of planting evidence to try
and force someone into confessing to a
crim e.
The practice cam e to light in a deposition
by sh eriff’s L t. Philip Babb, taken Feb. 9 in
connection with a $64 m illion libel suit filed
in 1986 by M aricopa County Sheriff Dick
G o d b eh ere and 31 S h e r i f f ’ s O ffi c e
employees against Phoenix Newspapers
Inc., publishers o f The Arizona Republic
and Phoenix Gazette and 14 current and
form er R epublic employees.
Babb testified that dining a Sept. 19,1985
raid on the home of B illy Roy Brogdon, 50,
deputies planted marijuana in a recently
tilted patch o f soil, then showed it to
Brogdon in an effort to force him to confess
to growing marijuana.
Attorneys, including a spokesman for a
national defense-attorneys group, and law-

Trickery condemned by law enforcers,
characterized by police as crim inal act
enforcem ent officials have condemned the
technique.

W ayne Giam pietro, who is representing the
sh eriff and others in the libel suit.

Phoenix P olice Chief Ruben Ortega
characterized it as a crim inal act. “ That’s
the most incredible thing I ’ve ever heard,”
Ortega said. “ O f course w e don’t do that. I
think it’s crim inal.”

Giam pietro’s office said he was in court
Monday, in a trial, and Associated Press
calls to his Chicago o ffice w ere not returned.

A spokesman fo r the state Department of
Public Safety refused to comment on the
Brogdon case or the ploy outlined in the
report.
B ill Ruzzam enti, D rug Enforcem ent
Adm inistration spokesman, said, “ I ’ve
never even heard o f that before. It’s
certainly not a technique w e use.”
Brogdon was not arrested the night o f the
raid and was never prosecuted.
Sgt. Jay Ellison, a sh eriff’s spokesman,
referred a ll questions to Chicago attorney

P a p a ja y 's

State Attorney General Bob Corbin said
he was not aware of any law that the officers
would have violated.
“ It’s an attem pt to get a confession by
trick,” Corbin said. “ Tricks are perfectly
legal. How often they are used in the
narcotics area, I can’t say.”
Corbin added that he wouldn’t want his
investigators to use the technique. “ The
people on juries like law enforcem ent to be
on the up and up,” he said.
Steve Tw ist, Corbin’s chief assistant, said
that planting o f evidence is not something
that law-enforcement officers o f this state

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Ail undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who will
earn 87 or more credit hours during this semester, must file a Program of
Study by March 1,1988, in the College Graduation Office, Social Science
Building Room 111. If you have any questions stop by the Graduation Office
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ELECTION

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Tony Acosta
Erika Anderson
Kristen Brown
John Butigan
Jill Fraker
Alex Fung
JimGerraci
MissyGryder
Chris Kieselbach
W endy Long

ASU : :’ ’
FOUNDATION
Usa Lopez
Eileen Maastricht
Tempest Mauit
George Reider
Regina Rivas
Robert Seaman
Christina Torres
Claudia Tracht
Tara Vergamini
Tami Willingham

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(night to be involved in, although he could
not think o f a specific law against it.
Dallas attorney Frank Jackson, chairman
o f the governmental-misconduct com m ittee
o f the National Association o f Criminal
D efense Law yers, said there was no
question that those involved in the Brogdon
raid comm itted a crim e.
“ They should have been prosecuted,” he
said.
Phoenix defense attorney L a rry Debus,
who represented Brogdon at the tim e o f the
raid, offered to help Corbin and Tw ist find
an applicable statute.
“ Yes, it’s a crim e,” Debus said.
“ Num ber 1, obstruction o f ju stice;
Number 2, crim inal violation o f the C ivil
Rights A ct; Num ber 3, possession of
marijuana. They are only allowed to possess
marijuana in the context o f a seizure,” he
said.
The $64 m illion libel suit against Phoenix
Newspapers Inc. seeks damages fo r alleged
defam ation and invasion o f privacy. It
concerns 55 articles, columns and editorials
appearing in The R epublic and Gazette.

5»

Initial Candidate Meeting
initial Candidate Meeting
Today, Feb. 23,4:00 p.m.

MU PIMA ROOM

All prospective candidates
'BE AT TH IS M EETING
(o r s e n d

a

r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ).

S ta tç P rm

Page 13

Tuesday, February 23,19 8 8

Denmark dealers dump weapons in advance of ban
COPENHAGEN, Denmark ( A P ) — January was bargain
month fo r knives and other sm all weapons as dealers
dumped their stocks in advance df a government ban on
them.
The aim o f d ie legislation, which took effect F eb .l, is to
pint»» this relatively safe country even safer. It bans
slingshots, crossbows and a ir rifles and makes it illegal to
carry knives with blades more than 2.8 inches long in a public
¡dace.
In Ole Hoiberg’s Arm s G allery, just across a canal from
the Parliam ent building, before the law took effect
youngsters sorted through a box of cut-rate, high-power
slingshots.
Bali-songs, the double-handled flip knives from the
Ph ilippines, w ere reduced from $28.50 to $15.50.
Despite local news reports o f heavy sales in advance of the
ban, Hoiberg maintained that volum e was up only slightly.
“ We’re in a peaceful part of the world,” said Hoiberg, who
hPfHs the Danish Weapons D ealers Association and served
on a parliam entary commission studying the new law. He
opposes the law , but said “ no one has complained, and it
wouldn’t do any good anyway.”

Lawmakers rushed the bill through after the fatal stabbing
Oct. 31 o f an off-duty policeman by an Ira qi im m igrant in
downtown Copenhagen, not fa r from the main pedestrian
shopping zone. It passed unanimously.
Butchers, bartenders and others who use knives are
exempt from the ban w hile at work.
Denmark, like the other Scandinavian countries, has long
enjoyed a reputation as a place where violent crim e is rare.
But official statistics for this country o f 5.2 m illion show an
increase in crim es involving weapons — from 1,312 cases in
1976 to 4,927 in 1986.
Police had to draw their firearm s 162 times in 1986,
according to Justice M inistry figures. In 90 of those cases, the
suspect had a gun and in 40 o f them a “ pointed instrument”
said Claus Rosholm, a chief of section at the ministry.
Guns are already strictly controlled, for use only in hunting
or target shooting.
“ In Denmark, the right to carry weapons in self-defense is
not accepted, and there’s never been a m ajor national debate
about it,” said Rosholm. “ It is the job o f the police to protect
citizens and not the citizens to protect themselves.”
Residents of Christiania, the sprawling hippy “ free city”

and hashish market a 20-minute walk from downtown, took
issue with the idea. They complained o f harassment and
frequent beatings by members of a special police force
known as the U ro (unrest).
“ Some people just get fed up and feel they have to defend
them selves,” said a young Christiania dweller who refused to
be identified by name.
Slingshots are favorite weapons of street rowdies, here and
elsewhere in western Europe. In West Germany, for
exam ple, they are banned at demonstrations. A ban on
knives and other weapons is under study by Britain’s
Conservative Party.
Christiania people maintain that the ban w ill likely have
little effect in their neighborhood, which generally governs
itself and is populated mostly by Danes and other western
Europeans.
The law ’s main targets are immigrants from southern
Europe and the Middle East, several contacts said.
“ They’re just from a part of the world where things like
that (knife fighting) are more normal,” said Hoiberg. The
law “ won’t stop the violence,” he said. “ When something is
banned, it just becomes more interesting. ”

Boys’ C lu b m e m b e rs fin d jo b s o n W a ll S tre e t
NEW YO R K (A P ) — More than 1,200 boys
have found summer employment since a
Boys’ Club o f New York program began
seven years ago, reports George Tilghman,
the Manhattan businessman who created
the program .
T ’.?T
~Recognizing the need to address the youth
unemploym ent situation in the . c ity ’s
poorest neighborhoods, Tilghm an, who has
been a Boys’ Club volunteer since 1948,
developed the program as a solution to the
problem.
' - *-'T - - "
“ M y original approach,” he recalled,
“ was to speak with some of m y W all Street
contacts and other corporate associates,
and try to secure summer jobs for The Boys ’
d u b o f New York’s members who w ere 16
and older. Other trustees began soliciting
jobs, and h alf the battle was won.”
A Summer Jobs Placem ent Committee
was assembled and 52 jobs w ere obtained

for the first summer in 1981. Today, the
securing of job opportunities is a year-round
effort for die Boys’ d u b volunteers, notes
Tilghman, who feels the. elements of the
program have value not only in New York
d ty , but also for communities around the
country.
The second half of the project has proved
to be the most rewarding, Tilghm an said.
“ C r e a t i n g an o p p o r t u n it y fo r
disadvantaged teen-agers to find jobs is
sometimes just not enough,” he explained.
“ The real challenge is helping these youths
overcom e their fears o f failure and of not
being socially accepted into this new world
of business.
“ We have been equally concerned with
acquainting these boys, who reside on the
toughest streets in Manhattan, with the
basic aspects o f not only obtaining a job with
a large, prestigious company, but also

maintaining employment once they begin.”
To specifically address these issues,
T i l g h m a n p o i n t e d o u t, a c a r e e r
developm en t p ro g ra m was created.
Tilghm an originated a prejob-training
course for the boys that now includes
meetings twice a week from. A pril to June,
w ith the em phasis on both personal
development and vocational training. In
addition, each boy who .participates must
make a commitment to complete high
school if He wants to continué in the
program.
“ W e felt it was im perative that our
members work on their self-im age and
social awareness before they went to work
for a m ajor firm ,” Tilghm an said. “ Specific
subjects covered in our seminars include
job responsibility, respect for authority
figures and co-workers, resume w riting, job

BUY • S E L L • T R A D E
' A G B E S presen ts th e film

"B IL L C O S B Y O N P R E JU D IC E "
W ITH GU EST SPEAKERS
•Senator Carolyn Walker
•D r. Albert McHenry
Chairman of Technology

•D r. Vanessa Wilson,
Asst. Professor of Sociology^

•D r. A rt Carter, Asst. Dean of Student Life

Wed., Feb. 24 7:30 PM Pima Room—MU
co-sponsored by ASASU

EVERYONE WELCOME!!

Your books at Changing Hands. For
q u a lity clo th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our
re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it w hich may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
Browse through o ur three flo ors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•H andbound Journals
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interview techniques and punctuality.
“ For many people, these fundamentals
are second nature — but for a 16-year-old
boy from a disadvantaged background
they’re critical for his growth and success.”
More important, he added, the counseling
program helps these impressionable young
men to develop self-confidence and selfrespect. Those boys who lack confidence
and expect to fail, he pointed out, are the
first to quit.
“ The corporations, which have ‘invested’
their tim e in this worthy cause, have
received in return em ployees who are
e a g e r , h a r d - w o r k i n g and v e r y
appreciative,” Tilghm an said. “ As a result,
many young men have been asked to return
to their summer jobs, while others have
been retained by their em ployer on a full­
tim e basis after completing high school.”

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"T H S H A Y ID T H A T 'R Q G K S T U G G fc A D L C ”

^

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9 5 7 -3 7 7 0

1 5 2 3 East A p ach e, T em p e

A Juried Photography Gompetition
Theme: The many faces of the nurturing role: its diffi­
culties and ambivalences as well as its
rewards. Images which reveal die com­
plexities o f being a nurturer. Photographs
may be o f parents, child care workers,
tepthers, nurses, or o f anyone else
involved in the responsibility of sustaining
and developing human life.
Eligibility: AH Arizona State University students, full or parttime, are eligible to enter.

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Awards: First Place: a $200 U.S. Savings Bond
Second Place: a $100 U.S. Savings Bond
Third Place: a $50 U.S. Savings Bond
Honorable Mention also noted.
•Winning entries will be displayed in the upper level Memorial Union display
cases from March 17-29.
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Deadline: All entries must be submitted to the Office o f Student Life, B228 B Student
Services Building by March 14,1988.

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comics
Page 14

StOtt PPCSS

Tuesday, February 2 3,19 8 8

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sports
State Pi— »

Page 15

Tuesday. February 23.19 8 8

Record-breaker
Sp0rt5 h o rts

Davies tops all-time victory mark
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

Temple remains No. 1
in basketball poll
(AP) — Led by Temple, the top four
teams in The Associated Press college
basketball poll remained the same
Monday, while Georgia Tech was
ranked for the first time since the
preseason ratings.
Temple improved its record to 22-1 on
Sunday when it handed then-No. 5
North Carolina an 83-66 home loss. The
Owls received 44 first-place votes and
1,231 points from the nationwide panel
of sportswriters and broadcasters to
remain the No. 1 team for the third
consecutive week.
Purdue, 22-2, held second with 10
first-place voies and 1,185 points after
Big Ten Conference victories over thenNo. 13 Iowa and Indiana. Arizona, 25-2,
remained third with three first-place
votes and 1,114 points, four more than
No. 4 Oklahoma, which got five firstplace votes after improving its record to
24-2.
Duke, which received the final firstplace vote, improved one place to fifth
with 1,001 points. The Blue Devils, 20-3,
beat Virginia and Kansas last week, the
second game going into overtime.
Pittsburgh, 19-3, jumped two places
to sixth after receiving 930 points after
Big East Conference victories over
P r o v i d e n c e a n d t h e n - N o . 18
Georgetown.
Michigan, Nevada-Las Vegas, North
Carolina and Syracuse rounded out the
Top Ten for the week,
Following Brigham Young in the
Second Ten were Kentucky, Iowa,
Bradley, Missouri, Wyoming, Vanderbilt,
North Carolina State, Loyola, Calif., and
Georgia Tech.

One rung of a very tall ladder remains to
be clim bed for ASU wrestler Mike Davies —
the national title.
The 190-pounder reached a milestone in
Sun D evil wrestling history over the
weekend after surpassing Dan Severn’s alltim e record of 127 victories.
“ We are all proud of him,” ASU coach
Bobby Douglas said. “ That is going to be a
tough record to break and he is not
finished.”
D avies broke the mark Sunday in
California, after defeating Gabe Cortino of
Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo by technical fall,
19-3.
“ I am going to Ames, Iowa (site o f the
1988 National Championships) for the last
step of the ladder,” Davies said, “ wrestling
for the gold against E ric Voekler.”
The all-tim e win mark has stood for seven
years since the departure of two-time AllAm erica Severn in 1981.
At the start of the season, Davies (32-2)
was in sixth place on the career list with 96
victories. His only two losses coming by the
way of Iowa State’s top-ranked Voekler.
“ This is exactly the kind of thing I need
right now to gain momentum,” Davies said.
“ I am looking at this as a stepping stone.”
P rior to the start of the season, Assitant
Sports Information D irector Rich Wanniger
informed Davies that he had a shot at the
long-standing record. A t that point the'AllAm erica did not realize he was in the
position to own the high honor.
“ When I came into this season I didn’t
realize I had a chance at getting the
record,” Davies said. “ You don’t think of
something like that. When breaking the
record I figured it would be this weekend at
the earliest.”
Davies placed third in the national
tournament last season dropping his sem i­
final match to the Iowa State wrestler, this
earned him the honor o f being named the
Pac-lO’s Most Outstanding W restler.
The only thing that stands in the Sun
D evil’s w ay is Voekler. The two have had a

Mike Davies
personal rivalry going on since the Las
Vegas Tournament in early December.
In a dual match and an all-star m eet the
Cyclone grappler has been on the winning
side both times. Davies was granted partial
revenge after defeating the defending
national champion to win the top honor of
the Vegas tourney, and with only one
m eeting left between the two, Davies is
looking to even the score.
“ It is tim e to lay everything on the line
because this w ill be the last tim e w e w ill
ever m eet in our collegiate career,” Davies
said. “ I w ill be m ore up fo r it because o f the
last two outcomes, and I am hungry.”

When coming to ASU, Davies traded in
shoulder pads and a football helmet fo r his
singlet and headgear. As a freshman, the
Chardon, Ohio, native played outside
linebacker and w restled fo r Douglas,
com piling a 28-8-1 record.
He gave up football due to the strain the
two sports created. But it was fo r the better
as he has worked his w ay into the Sun D evil
wrestling annals.
“ M y name w ill be known in ASU history
fo r years to com e,” Davies said. “ People
w ill look at m y name and say, ‘he was pretty
good.’ ”
“ Mike Davies’ record w ill reign fo r a
w hile,” Douglas said.

Sparky the Sun Devil takes job seriously
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

UA’s Elliot honored
WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) —
Arizona forward Sean Elliot, who led his
team to victories last weekend over
UCLA and Southern California, was
named the Pacific-10 basketball player
of the week, the conference announced
Monday.
Elliot, a 6-8 junior from Tucson, Ariz.,
scored 19 points and grabbed six
rebounds to lead Arizona to a 103-63
victory over Southern California. He
scored 24 points in the Wildcats’ 78-76
overtime victory at UCLA, which
enabled Arizona to clinch its second
conference title in three seasons.
Elliot leads all Pac-10 players with his
current streak of 64 consecutive games
scoring in d o u ble figures, the
conference said in a statement.
ASU plays host to the Wildcats at 7:30
p.m. Saturday at the University Activity
Center.

to d a y ’s ASU sports
B ASEB A LL — The secondranked baseball team plays
host to Lubbock Christian at
2:30 p.m . today at Packard
Stadium .

Sparky

Even though U ofA receives greater
notoriety for basketball this year, ASU
receives more support from its mascot,
Sparky, Chad Howard said.
Howard has been entertaining ASU fans
as Sparky since 1985.
“ Last year Wilbur (the W ildcat) didn’t
make the trip for the U ofA basketball gam e
here,” Sparky said. “ There isn’t any reason
why he shouldn’t be here, especially when
playing in-state rivals.”
Whether or not Wilbur shows up this
weekend is anybody’s guess, but the topranked U ofA basketball team w ill invade
the A ctivity Center at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
The gam e is sold out, except fo r 600
student tickets.
Sparky said he tries to make it to all the
basketball gam es, but admits that he does
not have a perfect record. He also said,
however, that he always goes on the
California trips, and especially to the ones in
Tucson.
Wilbur needs to support U ofA at away
gam es, since the two W ildcat defeats
occurred on the road, he said.
“ F or him not to be here means he is not
fulfilling the obligation a mascot has,”
Sparky said.
During the gam es, the players know you
are there, he said.
“ A t the U ofA gam e about half the fans w ill
be from U ofA,” Sparky said. “ When the
stadium erupts, you won’t know who is
rooting for who, but it helps the team to see
their mascot giving them support.”
A t basketball gam es, Sparky thrills the
crowds with aerial stunts. He creates
Jordan-like skywalks with the aid of a mini­
trampoline.
Turn to SPARKY, pogo IS .

Page 16

State Press

Tuesday, February 23,19 8 8

ASU swimmers in intense training
after bid to NCAA Cham pionships
By CHRIS PIRKEY
S tate Press
'

Although the defeat of U ofA capped o ff a
m ixed season fo r the ASU swimmers, their
forem ost thought these days is a trip to the
NCAA Championships in April.
Avenging an earlier loss to U ofA, the ASU
men’s swimming and diving team downed
the Wildcats last Saturday, 102-66.
ASU coach Ron Johnson said the entire
m eet went w ell, with the Sun D evils taking
12 o f the 16 events. Johnson said be is
pleased with the swim m ers’ tim es although
they competed in a complex that has not
been heralded fo r its fast times.
“ U ofA has what is considered the slowest
pool in the Pac-10,” Johnson said. “ It is
shallow and poorly marked, and w e had
good tim es considering those factors.”
One o f those “ fast tim es” belonged to
freshman Ross Anderson. In addition to
being a triple individual winner, he swam a
1:47.48 in the 200-meter butterfly to clinch
first place and a No. 3-ranking in the nation
fo r the event.
Anderson also won the 100-meter freestyle
and the 200-meter individual medley. In that
e v e n t , A nd erson co m p e te d a ga in st
teammate Gerhard Vanderwalt and UofA
swim m er M att Rankin. The victory for
Anderson is especially sweet; Rankin is
boasted as the N o.l swimm er in the nation
in the 200 individual medley.
Other ASU swimmers who turned in
winning performances include freshman
Scott Benesch who took first in the 50-meter
freestyle with a tim e of 20:58. Sophomore
Paul Howe defeated W ildcat J eff Utsch in
the 500-meter freestyle by .20 seconds,
delivering yet another crushing blow to a

No.l-ranked U ofA swimmer.
Johnson said the team is in a taper
(intense training) right now, preparing for
the Pac-10 Championships in March. A ll of
the swimm ers except the six individuals
w ho h a v e q u a lifie d f o r the N C A A
Championships are in what Johnson calls
“ maximum preparation.” Johnson said he
is relieved to have as many qualifiers fo r the
NCAA m eet as he does, and said he can now
relax a little bit.
“ Right now the pressure is o ff o f us
because w e have so many qualifiers,”
Johnson said. “ W e are in better shape now
than w e usually are this tim e of year.”
Although the pressure o f qualifying
swimmers fo r the NCAA m eet has lessened
for Johnson, he and the rest o f the coaching
staff still must pick 20 individuals to make
up the travelling team for the Pac-10
Championships. Swimmers w ill be chosen
based on lifetim e-best tim es as w ell as best
tim es this season, according to Johnson.
Another wrinkle for Johnson’s brow is
recruitment. ASU w ill be losing seniors
Mark: Biegel, P ete Boden, E ric Hammeren,
Paul M angili and Vanderwalt, leaving some
large shoes fo r Johnson to fill.
“ W e w ill be left with a couple o f holes,”
Johnson said. “ W e’re going to have to do a
super job o f recruiting to replace (those)
guys.”
Upon Vanderwalt’s graduation, Johnson
w ill be losing the current No. 1-butterflyer in
the nation. Recruiters w ill be faced with the
job o f finding someone to fill Vanderwalt’s
position, a job that was at one tim e difficult
to do.
Johnson said in the past ASU has had
trouble attaining quality swimmers, but the

Jack Peaaley/State Press

Dave Burgess com petes In th e 800-m eter freestyle relay during a recent swim m eet. ASU beat
UofA on Saturday, 102-66.

situation seems to have reversed itself over
the last few years.
“ A t one tim e we had to accept guys that
w ere not up to par,” Johnson said. “ Now

second place.
M oving into third, up from fourth place, was Miam i,
Fla., 9-1, while Texas won eight gam es in a row after
being swept in three gam es by Arizona State to im prove
to 10-3 and jump from ninth place to fourth.
Michigan and Mississipi State, which haven’t played
yet, remained ranked fifth and sixth, respectively.

TUCSON ( A P ) — Oklahoma State remained No. 1 in
the latest poll by Collegiate Baseball and ESPN of
Division I NCAA baseball teams.
The Cowboys hammered Missouri Southern 20-3 in
their first gam e o f the season.
Arizona State, 18-2, lost one of three gam es at UCLA,
snapping a nine-game winning streak, but stayed in

ASU retains 2nd spot
in baseball rankings

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assistance w ith o u t sac rificin g y o u r studies. M u st have ow n
tra n s p o rta tio n . O u t re cru ite rs w ill be a va ila b le to discuss these
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Sun Devil tennis team s show signs of true talents
By DAVE BIGOS
S ta te P r e s s

It was a weekend o f ups and downs for ASU tennis as the
strengths and weaknesses o f the squads began to show.
Doubles, the m ainstay of the men’s team, was given its
first test o f the year on Saturday in Tucson.
The three Sun D evil doubles teams erased a 4-2 deficit,
winning a ll three matches, for a 5-4 victory over the Arizona
Wildcats.
It m a r k e d the first conference win of the season for the
team (7-3,1-2 in the Pac-10).
“ We w ere in a little trouble early in the match,” Coach Lou
Belken said. “ The Cats w ere pretty happy for a while.”
The top two spots yielded the only wins for the ASU team in
singles.
Doug Sachs defeated Ian A ler, 7-«, 6-3, and Ken Kuperstein
downed John Schmitt, 6-3, 7-5. The contests proved to be
tougher m entally than physically, according to Belken.
“ Sachs played on the first court in front of a very obscene
and openly hostile crowd,” Belken said. “ The Cats
embarrassed themselves.
“ It was his best moment as a Sun D evil; he fought through
it (the crowd noise) and got us the win.”
Belken said the fans’ ire was also directed at Kuperstein,
who was playing on court two.
“ The crowd was making noise before and during crucial

shots,” he said. “ But Kenny did a good job fo r us.”
M ike Holten suffered the team ’s biggest upset, losing to
Doug Livingston, 6-1, 6-2.
“ Mike had a horrible day,” Belken said. “ It was kind of
funny. He felt like he was putting things together the whole
match but he never did.”
Holton’s doubles partner, Brian Gyetko, also lost in a
closer match. Scot Sigerseth beat him, 3-6,7-6,64.
“ He’s been struggling a little bit in the last week or so,”
Belken said. “ Brian stUl has to work on his three-alls better.
They’re a big part of college tennis.”
Three-alls are when the score o f a gam e is tied at three. In
college tennis there is no advantage scoring, making the tie­
breakers crucial.
Lance Stanley was defeated by U ofA ’s J eff Spier, 6-4, 6-2,
and ASU’s J eff Wood lost to Paul Landry, 6-0,6-2.
The D evils were down, but certainly not out. Belken has
said he believes that his doubles teams are the true strength
of the squad.
Gyetko and Holten defeated A ler and Schmitt, 6-3,7-6. The
two were down 6-3 in the tie-breaker before winning the next
fiv e points for the match.
Sachs and Kuperstein quickly downed Kurt Krdel and
Sigerseth, 6-1,6-4.
“ They w ere up 5-0 within 15 minutes,” Belken said. “ They
stuck it to ’em .”

Dan M arting and Wood finished o ff the W ildcats by
downing Livingston and Spier, 6-4, 6-3.
M arting made his first appearance of the season for the
Sun D evils after a hamstring injury.
“ Danny played w ell,” Belken said. “ He m ay have been
able to play singles, but w e have some tim e o ff and he’ll
definitely be ready to play when w e get back into it.
The team returns to action at 1:30 p.m. on March 4 when it
w ill play host to Illinois at Whiteman Tennis Center.
The women’s team did not fare as w ell as they lost meets to
No. 2-ranked USC and No. 5-ranked UCLA on a road trip that
left the Sun D evils with a record of 4-4 (0-2 in the Pac-10).
ASU took three of the nine matches against USC. Barbara
Thompson and Paola Conte won in singles and Jennifer
Rojohn teamed up with Conte to win their doubles match.
Coach Sheila M clnem ey said she thinks Conte is having the
best year thus far. Her 7-1 record is certainly proof that the
freshman is doing tremendous things on the court.
“ Paola played very w ell,” M clnerney said. “ O f the
matches against USC and UCLA, she played the most
consistently.”
Against UCLA, the team scored just one victory.
Freshman K risti Jonkoski won her singles match and is
another young player that M clnerney is impressed with.
“ K risti had a good one against UCLA,” she said, “ she’s
been playing some pretty tough matches.”

Sun Devil softball team sporadic at Tucson tournam ent
By DEAN GYOHGY
S ta te P r e s s

The Arizona Invitational provided the Sun
D evil softball team with seven gam es in two
days, and although the ladies did not bring
home the championship trophy, the team ’s
coach said it was a productive weekend.
“ It’s encouraging,” ASU coach M ary
Littlewood said, “ because w e found out
some things about the individual players
and the team that w ill help us.”
The D evils w ore 4-3 in the Tucson
tournament and w ere elim inated in the
quarter-finals by eventual champion Cal
State-Fullerton.
The talent pool was deep in Tucson, with a
number o f top-ranked teams participating.
Among them w ere fifth-ranked Fullerton,

sixth-ranked Arizona, eighth-ranked Long
Beach and thg lOth-ranked Sun Devils.
The D evil offense was sporadic.
They w ere shut out twice and scored only
one run in their third defeat. The offensive
production on the low side was fiv e hits
against California.
B y contrast, the D evils also won by scores
of 1(M) and 9-0, collecting as many as 13 hits.
“ The fact that w e played so many games
gave our hitters the opportunity to see a lot
of pitching,” Littlewood said. “ A t times
they reacted w ell to it, and at tim es they
didn’t, but now we know what w e need to
work on.”
Going into the weekend, Littlewood had
hoped another pitcher would em erge to
complement the talents o f ace Donna

Cat got your
tongue?

Stewart. None did.
“ What w e anticipated at the beginning of
the season is becoming a fact,” Littlewood
said. “ Donna is going to have to carry most
o f the games fo r us.
“ Becky Stevens pitched better in the
tournament than she did last Wednesday
against Cal, so I think she’ll be able to
contribute some.”
In effect, a one -woman rotation.
One surprise over the weekend was the
play o f Becky Davis, a freshman from
Larkspur, Calif.
Davis began the season in anonymity but
was given an opportunity in Tucson, and she
cashed in.
“ She has just a tiny bit rtf scholarship

money, so she’s practically a walk-on,”
Littlewood said. “ But she started the last
two games of the tournament in right field .”
The Arizona Invitational took place at
different locations in the city, so the ASU
coaching staff was not able to to do any
scouting of UofA, which should be a force in
the Six-Pac.
“ Norm ally in these tournaments, w e do
have some tim e to watch other teams play,”
Littlewood said. “ But this tim e when we
weren’t playing, we w ere driving back and
forth across town. We hardly had tim e to
eat.”
ASU w ill play host to its own invitaional
tournament Thursday through Sunday at
Sun D evil Club Stadium.

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Page 18

State Press

Tuesday, February 23,19 8 8

1 5 th W in te r Olympics

classifieds

B onnie B lair w ins 2n d U .S . g o ld
CALG ARY, Alberta ( A P ) — Speed skater Bonnie B lair
won Am erica’s second gold m edal in world-record tim e at the
W inter Olympics, where the W est put a stop to the gold train
East on Monday.
B lair added a victory in the 500 m eters to Brian Boitano’s
figure skating gold by beating Christa Rothenburger o f East
Germany by .02 seconds.
Sigrid W olf gave Austria its third gold m edal, setting up a
R ocky M ountain duel with S w itzerland fo r A lpin e
supremacy.
The Swedes fin ally won a cross-country race, the
40-kilometer relay, and the only eastbound gold o f the day
went to the Soviets, who won the two-man bobsled.
Still, the Soviets lead the medal standings with 18 total,
seven gold. East Germany, which took 2-3 in both the bobsled
and speed skating 500, have 14 medals, six gold.
O f 26 gold medals awarded at the Games so far, the Soviets
and East Germans have 13. The Soviets also have one o f two
triple medal winners, Vladim ir Smirnov, who skied the first
leg of the silver-m edal cross-country relay team.
B lair did to Rothenburger on Monday what East German
Andre Hoffmann did to Am erican silver m edalist E ric Flaim
two days earlier in the men’s 1,500.
Rothenburger lowered her own w orld record by .27
seconds, skating in the second pair in the women’s 500 m eters
and finishing in 39.12. Tw o pairs later, B lair, o f Champaign,
111., trim m ed another .02 o ff the mark, winning the gold in
39.10. Karin Kania o f East Germany won the bronze, her
sixth Olym pic medal since I960.
Flaim had lowered the 1,500-meter men’s world mark,
skating in the first pair on Saturday, before Hoffmann skated

two pairs later to a tim e that was .06 better.
“ I think I just got it on guts,” B lair said.
Standing on the medals podium, B lair sang along with the
national anthem, her eyes red from crying. When the anthem
was over, she cried again.
“ A ll o f m y fam ily is here,” she said, “ and I couldn’t ask fo r
a better fan club.”
B lair said she was convinced by her practice tim es this
week that she could beat Rothenburger.
“ This past week, I had gone a lap that I knew would be good
enough to beat her,” B lair said. “ That’s what I kept telling
m yself, that I could go faster. When I opened up faster than
she did, I almost knew there that I had it.”
Cold, biting winds up to 35 mph forced the second delay of
the 90-meter ski jump. M atti Nykanen o f Finland, who won at
70 m eters, w ill have to w ait until Tuesday to try to become
the W inter Games’ first double jumping gold m edalist. H e’s
been w aiting since last Wednesday.
Rob McCormack, chief o f competition fo r the event, called
the waiting “ psychological torture,” and international
jumping officia l Torbjorn Yggaseth of Norway said it was
“ mental cruelty.”
Since the Games began Feb. 13, wacky weather, usually
high winds, has delayed competition in men’s and women’s
downhill events, women’s luge, bobsleds and ski jumping.
Wind had delayed the final two runs of the two-man bobsled
competition from morning until afternoon. Soviet driver
Ianis Kipours had taken over the lead on the second run
Sunday as deteriorating track conditions caused by warm
weather and blowing sand slowed East German driver
W olfgang Hoppe.

S p arky
C ontinued from page IS .

“ I have some special dunks lined up fo r the gam e,” Sparky
said. “ I ’ve been waiting to do one dunk especially fo r this
gam e.”
Sparky calls his dunk to end a ll dunks ‘The Slam .’ He said
he plans to execute it at the east basket near the U ofA
cheerleaders and, hopefully, Wilbur.
“ If Wilbur shows his face in the A ctivity Center, he’s going
to be humiliated by the ASU m ascot,” Sparky said. “ ASU can
hold that their mascot is m ore diverse in a means of getting
the crowd excited.
“ Wilbur is around fo r looks. I actually do things to get the
crowd pumped.”

O pen M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 9-5

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tic kets fo r sale
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"ACCIDENT"- IF you witnessed the truck/
bicycle accident a t S cottsdale and
H ancockon January 21,1988, a Thursday
at approxim ately 1:55 p.m ., “ We need
your h e lp ." Please contact M r. Naumann,
8680038.

R e c o n d itio n e d
Bikes, A ll S tyle s

Service

M atthew * Center
Basement

Sparky adm itted that W ilbur is lifted up on a board for
push-ups during football gam es, but questioned where he got
the idea. The only uniqueness to W ilbur’s push-ups is that he
does them with one arm , he said.
“ I f Wilbur’s nose was any bigger, he wouldn’t have to bend
his arm s at a ll,” Sparky said. “ Td love to see him do a real
push-up instead o f a shoulder shrug.”
Sparky said he understands the complications of the
W ildcat uniform.
“ Wilbur doesn’t have to be able to do the same stunts, but
he should use the talents he has to excite the crowd,” Sparky
said.
“ I love to go out, especially when the athletes ask m e,” he
said. “ When they ask, I know how much they appreciate it.”

Sav40%-50%

Repairs

m otorcycles fo r sale

STATE PRESS

1874 DATSUN 240Z, 6 cylinder, alrconditioning, stereo, 40,000 mdse, new
engine. L o o ks/ru n t g re a t 61600. Steve,
967-1047.
1877 DATSUN 280Z- 4 speed, a ir
conditioning, AM/FM rnsaatts stereo w ith
CB radio, custom d oth Intsrlor, original
owner, new brakes, headlight covere,
silver, 82960 o r best offer. 948-1668.
1877 MONTE Carlo, loaded, moon-roof,
a ir conditioning. $1296. 968-3200 days;
834-7553 evenings.

INFORMATION SESSIONS:
FEB. 2 3 8 P M M A N ZA N IT A COPPER LOUNGE
9 P M SA H U A R O C A FETER IA
FEB. 2 4 7 P M M U . C O C H IS E E. R M . 212

BOTTLED WATER Bluee! Q uality R.O.
Systems a t wholeanle prices. Lim ited
quantity. Jen, 884-5437, message.
SANYO MINICOMPONENT Stereo- Dual
cassette, EQ turntable, AM/FM, speakers,
4325. C all Slava, 7640885.
YAMAHA R-3 stereo receiver, 180 watts
p ar channel. S till under w arranty.
4225/bast offer. C all Den, 8270823.

1986 PONTIAC Trans Am. A ll white,
loaded, remote alarm, sheepskins. M int.
49500 or bast. 9680411.

real c ita te fo r sale

1985 TOYOTA C orolla 4-door sedan,
autom atic, air, AM-FM, new tire t, m etallic
blue, d oth seats. *5500. Call 836-7233,
message.

1969 12X58, one bedroom m obile home.
Awnings, storage, evap cooler. Adult park,
48th Street/ McDowell. Space rent, 495.
43000. 2755518.

1987 PONTIC GTA TransAm- W hits, grey
Interior, low mdse, fu lly loaded, remote
alpine alarm , tinted windows, sheep skins,
General M otors 5 year warranty, excellent
condition. Negotiable. 884-8703.

ASU AREA, 12x80, lots o f extras, price
negotiable. Muet sed Im mediately. Pool,
Jacuzzi, sauna. 921-8373.

GREAT STUDENT Car- 1983 Fbrd Escort,
4 door hatchback, good condition, low
mileage, autom atic, air-conditioning, runs
weB, 82650. Cad 381-0168.
NU CAR Corporation/Leaaing. Fleet prices
to the public. Save up to 41500 to 42500.
947-4910, o r 9684)411.

motorcycles fo r sale

LIVING EXPER IEN C E.

AKA] AAR32 Stereo receiver, fu lly digital.
4200. o r beat offer. 8800006

1982 TRANS Am- Great running condition.
Beat offer. Call Holly. 921-3819.

AS AN R.A.
3. PR E V IO U S R E S ID E N C E HALL

m iscd lan to u s
fo r s a lt

1984 KAWASAKI 550 Ltd- Very good
shape, runs good. Asking 4950, best offer.
C all after 6 p.m. 8335217.
1986 HONDA Aero 50- W hite, low
mileage, 8460 o r bast offer. 8385829,
leave message.
1988 LIKE New Honda E lite 160Extended warranty and extras, 41400 or
beat otter. 826-7834.
1938 NINJA 600R, black, like new, 2700
mdse, 6-year unlim ited mde warranty,
m atching A ra l helm et. 43400/offer.
7845672.
AERO 50CC, looks and runa p a rla c i Muât
sa«; leaving state. 8425 o r bast o lla r.
906-7702.

ASU CONDO- 46,000 down taka over
payments o r rent. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Vacant. Jerry, 8283121.
CONDO- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story, 2
m inuta , w alk to ASU. Balcony, porch,
fire p la c e , lan d sca pe d , d ishw asher,
refrigerator. Assume FHA 9M W . Built
1881, 888,000, 8845487.
DELUXE CONDO: $500 down, assume
loan. 2 m iles from ASU, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, a ll appliances Including washer,
dryer. W ine rack. C all owner, 967-4457.
GOVERNMENT SEIZED Homes from
81.00. (U Repair) Foredosurae, tax delin­
quent homes. Currant Repo list call
(refundable) 15185505548 ext. H-203,
24 hours.
NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from 868,000- 102.000. Bob Bullock,
Really Executives, 996-2992.

UNUSUAL
4 BR HOME
NEAR ASU - BY OWNER
Very dean, new carpet end paint. Ad
lum itura Included. Negotiable in the
70a.
CaM eevs message, 0 6 7 -5 9 4 0

state Press

real estate fo r sale
P R O FE S S O R S P E R F E C T IO N - 4
bedroom, 2’A bath. A ll block home In
prestigious area near ASU. Heated pool/
spa, new a pp lian ce s, Im m aculate,
$159,500. Coldwell Banker. C all Barbara,
839-8200, 820-2483._______'

apartm ents fo r ren t
2 BEDROOM, quiet, walk to downtown/
ASU, pod, laundry. *389, one month free.
1014 Farmer. 966-7989.
2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, utilitie s paid,
ASU % m ile. *300 o ff w ith ad, 968-8945.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pod, laundry, one block
south of U niversity on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about m om -in specials. 968-5238.
CONVENIENT TO ASU. New, spacious
townhoma. 3 bedroom, study, 2Vi bath,
washer, dryer, heated pod, spa, lighted
tennis, volleyball, basketball, covered
parking. "W ild e ", 894-6190.
NEW DELUXE condominium 2 blocks
from ASU. 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer,
dryer, m icrowave, dishwasher. Rent
negotiable. 9734981,968-8981.
QUIET ADULT com plex-. 1 bedroom
unfurnished, p od , Rural/ Broadway. Free
month w ith 9 month lease. *360, all
utilities Included. W alk to a ll businesses.
987-6620.
RANCHO LAS Palmas has luxurious 1
and 2 bedroom apartments from *390.
Clubhouse, w eight room, pod, 2 Jacuzzis.
Close to campus. Open Monday through
Saturday, 829-9607.
STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment, pod,
tennis courts, covered parking. *300 off
with ad, 833-8332.
STUDIO OR 1 bedroom apartment. U tili­
ties paid, p od , saunas, weight, recreation,
game rooms. 962-6222.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
*265; two bedroom, *400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. 988-2679,933-4364.

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

T e rr a c e R oad
A p a rtm e n ts
950 S. Terrace
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0
homes fo r ren t
3 BEDROOM house, fireplace, V i block
from school. Cheap. C all 894-0288
anytime.
HOUSE FOR rant, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
near ASU, *460/month plus utilities.
968-1501.
NICE 3 bedroom home w ith p od 1 block
from ASU. Needs to be responsible
roommates. Can 8944)288 anytime.
SMALL AND neat 2 bedroom house, Vi
block horn ASU. C a l 894-0288 anytime.

rental sharing
FEMALE NONSMOKER needed to share
1 bedroom apartment. Large w ith lots of
extras. Only $130 monthly! 730-5256.
FEMALE NONSMOKER; Own room,
washer, dryer, microwave, 2 m iles from
ASU, lots o f space. *196., V i utilities.
967-3424.
FEMALE? RESPONSIBLE? Looking for
nice furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­
ment w ith aH the amenities? Catt Ronnie,
3460310.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to take over lease
at University Towers. *250 o r negotisble.
No u tilities. C a l 7840567.
LOOKING FOR nonsmoklng lám ele to
share 2 bedroom apartment 10 minutes
•rom ASU, 52nd Street and Thomas. Qulst
com plex, 8 210 p lu s e le c trlc . C ali
Candaos, 840-4302.

business
opportunities
GUARANTEED ISSUE Major credit card
program. No collateral required! For more
Inform ation call Ron, 730-9808.

h elp wanted
AGGRESSIVE STUDENT to market guar­
anteed issue major credit cards. Excellent
earning potential. Call 838-5471.
ANIMAL CLINIC in Chandler needs clean­
up person and veterinary assistant parttim e evenings Monday through Friday and
Saturdays. 983-2340.
APPLICATIONS ARE now being accepted
fo r fu ll and part-time weight trainers. Some
experience needed. Men and women.
Apply in person at 1400 S. McClintock,
Suite-4, Tempo. Or call 968-1105 before
12 and after 3 p.m. Ask for John Allen.
ARE YOU a non-smoking male, 19- 45,
and in good health? You could earn extra
spending money by participating in phar­
m aceutical evaluations. If you qualify you
could receive $100- $400 for completing
studies including free physical exam. Call
437-0116 between 8:30 and 4 MondayFriday.
ARE YOU Male, 19-55 years old and in
good health? You could receive extra
spending money in your spare time.
Participate in pharmaceutical evaluations.
If you qualify, you could receive $100-400
fo r com pleting studies including a free
physical exam. Some evaluations do
require nonsm okers. C all 437-0116
between 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m ., MondayFriday, Harris Laboratories, Inc. (Providing
medical research since 1933.)
ARIZONA ROSE is now hiring pleasant,
well-groomed persons to sell roses in
valley’s hottest nightclubs. R eliability is a
must. For interview please call 898-8548.

Full or Part-Time
Days or Evenings
$4 to $12 per hour
M esa Location

844-1600
ATTENTION ALL Business and Communi­
cation majors: Now interviewing lo r fulltim e summer work. Gain valuable work
experience while making *1459 monthly
and earning college credit. Call 230-3006
fo r an interview.
CHILD CARE fo r 10 month and 2 year old.
Mornings and p a rtirn e . Transportation
needed. 9663381.

h elp w anted
ENTERTAINERS/TALENTED people: A
new and exciting entertainm ent agency is
looking for live acts ready to perform.
Bands, dancers, m odels, m usicians,
clowns, etc., etc. Call Monday-Friday, 12-5
p.m. 968-9898.______________________
EXPERIENCED BANQUET Servers- Must
have black and whites, own transpor­
tation. $5/ hour. Call Tad Temporaries,
267-7254.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
a month. First donation in a calendar week
$10, second donation in same calendar
week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors
receive $5 bonus on first donation w ith this
ad. University Plasma Center, Associated
Bioscience of Tempe Inc., 1015 S. Rural
Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until
further notice.
buy

m sell m

Find It in the C lassifieds!
FEDERAL, STATE and C ivil Service jobs.
$19,646 to $69,891/year. Now hiring) Call
Job Line, 1-518-459-3611 ext. F203 for
inform ation 24 hours.
GONNA BE around spring break? Like to
earn couple extra dollars? Help a disabled
fem ale w ith basic care and make a new
friend! Call 784-8065.
HOSTESSES- AFTERNOONS, evenings,
and weekends to distribute brochures in
valley malls. Several locations. Requires
professional appearance and outgoing
personality. Call Karen, 242-1826, TAD
Temporaries.
HOTEL HIRING Night auditor full-tim e.
Experience preferred, maids. Apply at
Comfort Inn, Priest and Baseline, Tempe.
JEWELRY SALES people needed. No
experience necessary. Call 345-1688
b etw een 5-6:3 0 T uesday th ro u g h
Thursday.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister camps(Mass.) Mah-Kee-Nac fo r Boys/Danbee for
G irls. Counselor positions for program
specialists: A ll team sports, especially
baseball, basketball, field hockey, soccer,
and volleyball; 25 tennis openings; also,
archery, riftery and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, video, cooking,
sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, and
camp craft; a ll waterfront activities (swim­
m ing, skiing, small craft). Inquire Action
Camping: (boys) 190 Linden Ave., Glen
Ridge, NJ 07028; (girls) 44 Center Grove
Road. H-21, Randolph, NJ 07869. Phone
(boys) 201-429-8522; (girls) 201-328-2727.
NOW HIRING front office secretary, exper­
ience preferred. Apply in person, Ramada
Airport East, 1600 S. 52nd St., Tempe.
See Tricia.

COLLEGE STUDENTS part-tim e. We
need 6 enthusiastic college students to
work 4-9 Monday-Thureday, 10-2 Satur­
day. *5 hourly plus bonuses. C all Mr. Rod,
921-2897.

OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia.
A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free inform ation. W rite UC, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

COSMETIC AND Health product packers
needed. *4 / hour. 10 m inutes by car from
ASU. 947-1964.

PART-TIME NIGHTS audit system report­
ing. Audit system 36 and processing
procedures for student loan department. 4
or more semesters of accounting required.
Apply at 1626 S. Edward Drive, Tempe.

COUNSELORS- PRESTIGIOUS coed
Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled
college juniors, seniors, and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, go»,
gym nastics, fitnesa/weight training, arts
and crafts, photography, silver jewelery,
theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com­
puter, science, rocketry, camping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing .and enjoyable summer. Call anytime!
Camp T(iconic, 914-762-2820.
DISABLED STUDENT needs part-time
help. *5/hour. No experience necessary
w ill train. 8290927, leave message.
EASY JOB, guaranteed *4/hourly but can
easily earn *10/hour o r more. Part-time
both shifts doing surveys fo r business and
technical school. Pros welcome but w ill
train it necessary. C al Steve, 230-8826.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal). second or third year mechanical
engineering or technology. Some related
experience desired. Must be available
minimum 20 hours per week. *5.50 and
up. 956-8200.

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, close to univer­
sity, eveninga/weekends. Flexible sche­
duling, good pay. Apply in person, The
Bed Room, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
RECEPTIONIST/SWITCHBOARD. Parttim e. East Valley, Heavy phones. Experi­
ence necessary. Call 926-4000.
SPANISH TUTOR needed. Top dollar.
Cali 941-5205.
STUDENTS: GREAT career opportunity
w ith w ell known athletic manufacturer. W ill
contact businesses to introduce new
products. Hourly pay plus liberal bonus.
Part-tim e hours while in school with
full-tim e opportunities at graduation. For
more inform ation call Karen, 242-1826,
TAD Temporaries.

In v ita tio n to a p p ly fo r

TheSun Devil Spark
Yearbook Editorship
T h e Sun D evil Spark Y earb o o k Staff and Student

MALE/ FEMALE needed to rent private
bedroom In 3 bedroom condo. New, Vi
mMe from ASU. FUmiehed, Including
washer and dryer. *280, negotiable, plus
Vi u tilities. Lighted parking1
, pod. No
Smokers» Cafi John, 921-3476.________
MASTER BEDROOM w ith fu ll bath In
•umlshed Papago Park Condominium. No
deposit No lease. *2904m onth. 968-1826.
ROOM. IN great houas. Full amenities.
Walk to ASU. Female. Student preferred.
8200/month. 894-8141.
ROOM in house. W alk to ASU. Male.
Serious student. 3200/monih. Parking.
894-8141.

Page 19

Tuesday, February 2 3 ,1 9 8 8

Publications Board are now soliciting applications
for the yearb o o k editorship for the 1988-89 edition.
Applicants m ay pick up application form s at the
Spark yearb ook offices, M atthews Center South

help w anted
SUMMER EM PLOYM ENT w ith th e
National Park Service. For a directory of
where to apply for over 250 locations, send
$3 to Travco, 4747 E. E lliott, Suite 29-411,
Phoenix, AZ 85044.
TAKE THE first step! Come and talk to the
professionals at Kristi’s Talent. The top
agency in Denver is seeking models
actors fo r its new Scottsdale office. Call
Susie, 946-9000.
TEMPE BASED student loan servicing
center is seeking personnel for evening
and weekend skip tracing and collections.
Professional atm osphere and career
growth opportunity. Call 8-12, 968-2900
(361)._______________________ _ _ _
TEMPE MARKET research firm needs
telephone interviewers. Part-time day and
evening hours available. Absolutely no
sales. $4 per hour. Call Susan at
967-4441.
TYPIST NEEDED tor research paper.
Must be accurate w ith experience. Pay $4
per completed page. Contact box 162, PV
West or call 784-8055.
WALKER RESEARCH- Immediate open­
ings, part-tim e positions. Consumer
research, no selling, calling nationwide.
E v e n in g s , 3 :3 0 -9 :0 0 ; m in im u m
requirement- 3 weekdays, 1 weekend shift
per week. Apply In person, MondayFriday, 10 a.m .-4 p.m ., 4515 S. McClintock
D riv e , Tem pe C o rp o ra te C e n te r,
831-2971. Male/female, Equal O pportunity
Employer.

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

Call 965-1800

Instruction
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for
composition w riting skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping h ill just
south of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
S u p erb g ro u p ra te s . W in d sp o rts,
897-7121.
INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­
tute of Interior Design. 6 month course.
Classes start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview,
Fountain H ills. 946-9601.

,
ACADEMY OF
FÌECORDING SCIENCES
. now offers training
■ in audio engineering .
in Phoenix.

DANIEL CJ-7:'Crazy blonde fem ale seeks
your handsome Italian body to be her
Valentine. Please apply in person! Your
secret adm irer.
DEAREST ANDY: You’ re so wonderful!
You make our life . What would we do
w ithout you? Love, Kim and Cheryl.
GEDDY (TWICK): You have revealed your
deepest fear, I sentence you to be
exposed before your peers. -Pink.
GREEN 280Z- You never come into the
Q rde-K I work at anymore. I’d like to
occupy some o f your tim e. How about it?
Stu.
HEARTBREAKER, WHO are you? Who.
who, who, who. Peace and love, Pink.
KELLY: TO look at your face is like being
shone upon by a ray of the sun.
PHI PSI Tom A.- Congratulations on going
active. We owe you a celebration! Love,
Anne, Kim, and Cheryl.
PHI PSI Tom: You finally made it! Congra­
tulations! Love, Patti, Ben, John, and
Stomper.
PINK: REMEMBER Vera Lynn? I said we
would meet again someday. I turn 21
March 2nd- Join the party? Sunshine.
PINK: YOU better run like hell cuz I feel
one of my turns coming on. Geddy.
PSE BIG Sib(s): Thanks fo r the card,
anxiously awaiting more dues! Your new
little bro. PM RJ.
SECOND AUDITIONS for Greek Sing
In-between acts on Sunday, February
28th! Call Cyndi at 921-0374 or Chris at
784-0587 for inform ation.
STEPHIE: HAPPY Birthday, dear friend.
Be confident and close w ith Baxter. You
know you can do it! XO Deb!
THETA CHI G illigan: I do not remember
being drunk Saturday. You were disillu­
sioned. Blue-eyed native.
THOMAS KAUFFMAN- Happy 25th Birth­
day! Good luck on your exam and have a
spectacular day! I love you! Kate. PS- Now
40,000 people know it’s your birthday!
TOM A.- Now that you’re active, can we
work on your sock’s? Love, Cheryl, Anne,
and Kim.
TOM: CONGRATULATIONS on going
active. You looked so cute! Only nine
lessons le ft! Love, Kim.
TROY- YOU tease, you. The white leather
was hot, baby. Miss you guys, Love GG.
WANTED: ATTRACTIVE female. 1625, to
attend Michael Jackson concert in New
York. 994-0918.
YOU’RE SUCH a Cutie! But now that
you’re active, you’ll have to find another
way of accum ulating “ weekend ditches.’’
Love, LMG

4 9 3 -9 8 9 8

pets
jew elry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tempe. 968-5967.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring- 14kt, six
pronged. Paid $300; asking $200. Call
Chris, 966-5685 or 829-1261.

fre e lo s t/fo u n d
LOST AT I.M . Tennis courts- 4 keys on a
glow in dark doverieaf chain. Call Rob,
894-5184.
LOST: GOLD tricolor bracelet 2-17. G ift
from deceased relative. Please call
991-6904, leave message. Reward!

m iscellaneous
LOUIS VUITTON Replicas. All bags and
wallets. Steve, 9663160.
ULTIMATE FRISBEE Players wanted.
Beginners welcome. Tad, 967-4619; Paul,
968-3242.
YOU'VE READ it in the latest mags! Seen
it on TV! Feel the difference Avon’s stirring
up w ith their new color coordinate cosme­
tics by phoning Cathy, 9661262.

personals
"ACCIDENT"- IF you witnessed the tru c k /■
bicycle accident at Scottsdale and
Hancock on January 21.1988, a Thursday
at approximately 1:55 p.m „ “ We need
your help." Please contact Mr. Naumann,
865-0038.

Basem ent.

ANDREA WICKENS: Happy Birthday,
S w eetiel We love you lo ts! "T h e
Roomies."

Daadttna fo r racalpt o f application la S p m .
Friday, February 26.

ARAS: INDEED you’l dance to anything
by Depeche Mode... and dance w ell! I m elt
w ith you- Mleha.

For m ore Inform ation
call 965-6881.

personals

CHRISSY WISSY: You missed it... you
missed K all! Even worse, you probably
don't know what you missed! -the immoral
m inority.

BLACK/WHITE rabbit for sale as soon as
possible. Reasonable price. 784-8022,
Kris. Must sell!

services
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 4663850. Health
insurance welcome.
DUST COVERS, padded cases, outdoor
accessories, sewing, alterations, mend­
ing. Blue Moon Stitchery, 9673143.
GUARANTEED ISSUE Major credit card
program. No collateral required! For more
inform ation call Ron, 730-9808.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. Cali
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
NEED PRAYER; Need a friend, are you
hurting? Call 8293696, ask for Carl.
RESEARCH ASSISTANC E. Largest
library o f inform ation in the United States.
Toll-free hotline: 1300351-0222.
WANTED- WOMEN who are tired o f being
ripped-off by mechanics fo r auto repairs!
Jenny Burke’s newsletter of “ Automotive
Awareness" w iii save you money! Send
$17.50 to PO Box 30133, Scottsdale, AZ
85257 fo r 12 m onthly issues.

AUTO
ACCIDENT?
Former Phoenix Police Officer,
Asst. Attorney General. Practice
limited to personal injury and
family law. Free consultation in,
accident matters.

KEVIN SCHWARTZ

2663900

transportation
ALL STATES Driveaway - Cars available 21 o r older. 9923200.
I
ATTENTION: FREE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

travel
INEXPENSIVE ROUND trip airline ticket
over spring break to Boston; return from
Providence, Rl. WIN take best offer. Phone
9662005 and leave message.
IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar,
July 622,1988. Dublin Factories, castles,
music and literature. Details, Dr. R.
Axford, 8363255.
JAMAICA OR Anywhere in the Caribbean!
Only $400 per round trip ticket. Seattle or
Portland, $130 round trip ticket. Joel,
9467226.
LAST CHANCE for spring break '88!
Lim ited space remains at South Padre,
North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort Walton
Beach and Steamboat, Colorado for
skiing. Hurry, call Sunchase Tours toH
free, 1-806321-5911 for reservations and
inform ation today! Credit cards accepted.
ROCKY POINT Mexico vacation apart­
ment, ocean view, beach access. Spring
break, $100/week per student, minimum
3.5833287.
ROUND TRIP Delta ticket to LAX spring
break, $38. Call M ichelle, 894-1919.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.20 PER page. On-campus drop o ff and
pick up spot. Lazer je t printer; IBM
com patible equipment; 24 hour turn­
around; d ip art; 10 years experience. Call
Robyn anytime at 9963874 (Arizona Word
Processing).
$1.25/PAG E. Term papers, theses;
resumes $12 laser printer rates guaran­
teed. Call anytime, 944-4882, Squaw Peak
Secretarial.
$1.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PAGE fo r prompt, quality work.
Term papers. Call anytime! Sesame Street
Word Processing, 8363626.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
A LAST m inute rush? Call Teresa at
962-0079 evenings and weekends.
ALISON’S TYPING Service, IBM Correct­
ing Selectric, com petitive rates. Call
Alison at 941-1275 from 8 3 .
ASTUTE COMPUTING. Professional,
guaranteed: typing, resumes, graphics,
etc. Fast! Near ASU. Ron, 8261509,
8333532.
AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. U niversity. Call
9662035.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
9662186.
EXPERIENCED. ACCURATE, Cheerful
typist near Southern and Rural. 831-7337.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan, 9461500.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
9453302, Donna and Joan.
LEGAL, MEDICAL, 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
papers, resum es, th e se s. Q u a lity!
8267778.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES. O riginal
type styles combined w ith professional
typesetting give you the added edge in
your job search. Call M argie at Rapid
Print, 437-3364.
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P rofessional. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
9465744.
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 9943145.

w anted
BASEBALL PITCHERS and outfiaktora
wanted fo r Tampa mens league. Call
Vince, 946*525 days, 820-2511 evenings.
WANTED: 14 ASU- UA basketball tickets.
Okay If not sitting together. Please call
Janice, 968-5661.

State Frew

Tuesday, February 2 3 ,1 9 8 8

FASHION G A L
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIR ST-Q UA LITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSES

SPRING SALE!

SALE STARTS:

W EDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 2 4 ,
8 A M -1O P M

§ p i J js l

§I

Ig ilH il
- *

*

m

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■ S

WE'VE NEVER BEEN MORE EXCITED!
Ixist summer, we advertised this name brand and,
in many locations, it SOLD O UT in two hoursll
Many leading department stores devote
entire sections of their junior departments to this
brand! But their prices don't look like this:

S8 " - 1 5 "
K N IT RELATED SEPARATES
(S-M-L) VALUES $18-32

* 2

9

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^

H

PEABODY HO USE'
FU L L Y -L IN E D L IN E N -L O O K S U IT S
(Junior & Misses 5-14) VALUE $90

1 11

V

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N O VELTY TO PS
(S-M-L) VALUES $20-42

IH 1

COME SEE WHAT WE’VE GOT IN STORE
FOR YOU AT FASHION GAL!
P H O E N IX P h oen ix W est P laza , 4344 W, Indian S ch ool R d, 247-0193;
19th Ave. & Thunderbird, 866-1690; 35th Ave. & Northern, 841-2951;
7th Ave. & B ethany H om e, 265-4760; 28th St. & Indian S ch ool, 955-7804;
32nd & S h ea , 867-2964; T E M P E T em p s East Shp. Ctr, 935 E. Broadway,
966-4987; M E S A Fiesta V illa g e Shp. Ctr, (A lm a S c h ool & Southern) 835-9089;
Alta M e s a P laza , 5257 E. Brown R d, 981-8999; S C O T TS D A LE M cD owell Plaza,
7750 E. M cD owell, 949-8067.
H O U R S : M-Fri, 9:30am -9pm ; Sat, 9:30am-7pm; Sun, 12noon-5pm.
A d vertised styles representative o f stock— occasionally, s p ecific styles m ay not b e
available. Layaway/exchange.
LIM ITED T IM E SPECIALS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

7

9

1

We've done it again!
The newest styles . ,
save over 50% off o f
department store prices!
CC-C-Catch the savings!

u v v

9

9

.1

2

"

SERGIOVALENTE®

Br i t t a n i a ®

DENIMS SHEETING JEANS

(Junior

&Misses 5-14) VALUES $22-35

■ ■ I
BE THE FIRST
TO KNOW!
JO IN OUR 1988 M AILING
LIST . . . and receive advance
notice of our sales! It's so
easy . . . just fill out the coupon
at me right and bring it to our
store, or stop by our store and
fill out a 1988 mailing list card.
Preferred customers are the first
to know . : . sign up today!
(No purchase required.)

JOIN OUR MAILING LIST!

«

If you’d like to receive advance notice of our sates,
Just fill out this card and bring it into our store!
K A A S B M UHT ONLY ONE U E TTB I p m BO U H O P BOX BETWEEN WOMBS.

Mrs.
Ms.
Mr.

Nam e (Last N am e ONLY!)

LI 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Address Number

Street

(Ave., St., E tc)
—*■

Apt.|

1 1 1 1

LL1
11
City

1. 1

1 1 1 ,1 l

Box # 1 1 1

*.....................................

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NOTE: Include Apt./B<K #
I I

I

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State

1 1 I I
Zip

1 1

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