A rizo n a State U n ive rsity’s
M orning D a ily

Vol. 70 No. 100

W ednesday, March 2,19 8 8

•Qepyhght. 8ta*>Pr—. 1986 Tempe, Arizona

ASASU resolutioiMcaHs for West Hall hearings
Sen. D avid Enzm inger, College o f Law , objected to the

By KELLY PEARCE
State Prase

*

' original text which stated that the administration is

.1 -v > X *

In an effort to preserve historical heritage on campus, the
ASU Associated Students Senate voted unanimously Tuesday
evening to request the U niversity administration to hold open
hearings on the destruction o f West H all and other buildings
whose lives are on lh e edge o f the Hayden P it expansion.
But the original resolution was amended slightly and now
reads, “ The Arizona State U niversity Administration should
not pursue a goal o f capital expansion at the expense of
effective education.”

presently expanding a t the expense o f effective education,
saying it was “ too harsh” and was unnecessarily attacking
t ie administration.
The resolution, drafted by Sen. Patrick McWhortor,
College o f lib e r a l Arts and Sciences, calls upon the
administration to seek input from students, faculty, alumni
and the local public in open forums regarding {dans to
destroy W est H all and before acting on any other building

Also, the student senate voted to place two questions on the
1968 general election ballot which read :
“ A re you in favor o f the destruction o f West H all fo r the
purpose o f library expansion ?”
'«
“ D o you think the U niversity’s expansion policies should
include the preservation o f historic buikHngs?”
During resolution discussion, senators echoed the plea fo r
student input.
Sen. Scott Thomson, College o f Public Program s, said the
essence o f the resolution is the hearings. “ This is w hy I am
supportiiq; the M l,” he said.
McW horter echoed his thoughts, saying the forums w ill be
conducive to “ broad discussions.”
“ I have not talked to anyone opposed to the b ill,”
MCWhortor said.
Sen. Ted Ballard, C ollege o f Business, said, “ Student input
a definite necessity.”
Campus A ffairs V ice President Vince Micone said, “ It w ill
draw attention to the administration that w e care about our
campus.”
McW hortor said a discussion with an ASU alumnus opened
his eyes to what would happen if W est H all w ere torn down.
W est H all is the last rem aining building o f what used to be
referred to as the “ quad,” consisting o f north, south, east and
w est halls, he said. College Avenue used to go through the
“ quad” and was the focal point o f student activity,
McW hortor added.
“ T o see West Hall go down would be a blow to the alumni,”
he said.
‘ The U niversity needs the support o f alumni, M cW hortor
said, and that support .could be jeopardized if they “ com e
and do not recognize anything.”
Ballard said Acting Governor Rose M offord told an
audience at a breakfast in her name Tuesday morning that in
1947 a ll o f the girls wanted to stay at W est Hall.
She was unaware o f the building’s possible destruction, and
the audience at the m eal did not hide their laughter at the
irony, Ballard said.

Colloso
Tuosday.

Liberal Arts Son. Patrick McWhorter, left, confira with Son. Adorn Studnickt during an ASASU sonate moating

A ctivities V ice President John F e e l said it is im portant to
get freshman and sophomores interested in building
preservation, because they are the ones that w ill h e fighting
it in the future.

Craft says Milstead disobeyed Mecham ’s order
By b e n McCo n n e l l
State Prase

P H O E N IX — During a fire-and-brimstone
speech, Fred Craft,-impeached Gov. E van
Mecham’s attorney, argued Tuesday that
Department o f Public Safety D irector Ralph
M ilstead disobeyed an ord er not to
cooperate w ith an attorney gen eral's
investigation o f an alleged death threat.
“ There’s something wrong in this state
when you can take an elected e ffifta l and
throw the book at him . . . on the basis o f
witnesses who have a stake in his being
ousted,” Craft said.
“ What the facts are going to demonstrate
is you had a mutiny.”
?
Meanwhile, the Arizona Supreme Court
rejected 4-0 a request by M echam ’s
attorneys to delay the impeachment tria l
u n til a fte r the g o vern o r’ s c rim in a l
proceedings are concluded.
“ The power of impeachment was not
given to the judiciary,” Vice Chief Justice
Stanley Feldm an wrote in the court’s
xptninn “ The power to trial on articles o f
impeachment belongs soley to the Senate.”
“ The governor is obviously in a serious
predicam ent.” ■

T e m

p e

p o lic e

M e c h a m tries to co n ta ct b o d yg u ard
By B 8 t MCCONNELL
State Prase

PH O E N IX - r Impeached Gov. Evan
Mecham attempted to contact Ids
form er Departm ent at Pu blic Safety
bodyguard during a break in the
bodyguard’s testim ony b efore the
Senate Court o f Impeachment Tuesday.
Under questioning by prosecutor
Paul Eckstein, Arizona D PS O fficer
Frank M artinez testified that Mecham
had le ft a message to contact him
during the lunch break o f his testimony.
M e c h a m ’ s o ffic e in su bu rban
G le n d a le im m e d ia te ly issu ed a
statement denying that he tried to
reach M artinez. A spokeswoman at
In the second day of the tria l, Graft*
Mecham’s form er Washington D.C. lobbyist
and now one o f his defense attorneys, also
argued that M ilstead tried to set up Mecham
by first going to Attorney General Bob
C o rb in an d in f o ra tin g h im o f th e
investigation o f the alleged threat m ade fay

o f f ic e r

c a t c h e s

Mecham’s office, Karen Johnson, said
the governor was trying to reach
another D PS o fficer and his call was
m isdirected.
M artinez said the message told him
to ca ll -.Mecham at his Glendale
headquarters. M artinez said he called
and got a aide, who went to fetch
Mecham.
“ I then hung up the phone. I thought it
was im proper,” M artinez testified.
“ I was looking to get a hold o f D ave
Holmes (a D PS o ffic e r),” Mecham told
K PN X , Channel 12 News. “ I knew
Frank was testifying, it was just a
mixup in communication.”
Turn to Macftam, peg* 10.

Mecham aide L ee Watkins against Donna
Carlson.
Watkins was the state’s form er ch ief of
prison construction and Carlson, who*had
been Mecham’s legislative liaison before
re sig ning in Novem ber 1987, w as a witness
in a state grand ju ry’s investigation into

r o b b e r

a t

c a r

w

Mecham’s handling o f a $350,000 campaign
loan at the tim e o f the threat.
Watkins, in a related m atter, was dealt a
defeat by the Court at Im peachm ent’s
presiding officer, Frank X. Gordon, when
Gordon refused to grant Watkin’s request
that a polygraph test where he was asked
about the threat not be used as evidence in
the trial.
H ie state Supreme Court, in a brief
conference with Watkins’ attorney late
Tuesday afternoon, denied a request that
tiie high court intervene. ^
D ale Anderson, W atkin’s/attomey, said he
w ill continue to w itholdH he documents,
adding, “ I ’ll go to ja il if I have to.”
During Ids opening arguments, Craft also
told the impeachment court that be wotdd
regretfu lly disclose “ dirty laundry” about
M ilstead that would “ cast in doubt thè
in te g rity o f the m ain w itn ess, M r.
M ilstead.”
According to published reports, the
defen se w ill re lea se in form a tion on
M ils toad’s sexual exploits and how he
allegedly dressed up form er girlfriends,
who w ere DPS employees, in his uniform
Turn to hup—ch u nt, p«e> 0.

a s h

inside
A S U W EATH ER

y MIKE BURGESS

Ttempe p H y * officer Dennis Fender was in the
gh t place at the right t in » when he took out one
f the department’s patty wagons for a wash

an attem pt-tolocate call he heard Sunday fo r an
arm ed robbery that had q cctim d ¡a Scottsdale.
“ That’s when I pulled out o f the car wash line,”
said Fender, a 10-year veteran o f the Tem pe force.
“ 1 can’ t ever think of being on a line and having
that happen.

[onday morning.
„J *
Fdnder, 32, had two cars to go at tiie Tem pe Car
“ 1 never would have been lip that north,” said
fash, 916 E. Apache Blvd., beforp'itw ss hfc torjL
• F a jd e ri ^who wwrkS ' out trf th e department’s
ut a qui<* look in the rear view m irror changed
substation and whose beat covers the city smith of
idt*
■ ■
. . . . . . .
» s - , ■
Vista D el Ceriro D rive.
He spotted a white Oldsmobile pulling into the
He said he learned to rem em ber license plate
Iobil gas station next to the car wash. The car
during his tour-year stint on the
ad a license plate he remembered, as matching

department’s S elective Enforcem ent Unit.
P o lice arrested an ASU m ail ca rrier in
connection with the Scottsdale robbery.
Tony R ay Lincoln, 28,2324 E . Balboa D rive, was
booked into Scottsdale C ity Jail and charged with
one count of arm ed robbery and possession of
.fictitious license ¡dates.
H e ' was also wanted on two Mesa tra ffic
warrants.
Lincoln allegedly robbed a 75-year-old Paradise
V alley woman o f $200 at knife point in the parking
lot o f the Kins’s Table, 7134 E. Thpmmj Road.

M ostly cloudy today
with a high in the 60s.
Tonight: ch a n ce of
show ers and a low in
the 40s.
C la ssifie d ....................22
C o m ics........................18
Entertainm ent.......... 11
O p in io n ..................... , 4
S p o rts,;......» .....
19

world/nation tfl brief
IH B IH K 8

w

v n n 9

u m n n iu

smuggling t f

v iim iiiw j

drugs to A ^ f ^ m « ^
Panama
Reagan
bevond m resu rre^drredy taken, said Ann
econom ically beyond measures
Wrobl eski 8
narcotics matters.
Reagan Will ■wait and see” if Panama’s m ilitarydominated governm ent improves its co lo ra tio n before

^ H e S d it waa the a e c o o d tim ^ i .a w e e k tiiat soldiers

But

determ inedto try him for espionage

*p
•
B E IR U T, Lebanon (A P ) — The kidnappers o f a U.S.
M arine o fficer said in a statement released today that they
a re determ ined to put him on “ tria l” fo r espionage.
The typewritten A rabic statement from file Organization
o f the Oppressed on Earth said the “ total“’ would begin
ontoethe Interrogation o f L L CoL W illiam R . Higgins was
com pleted. 1 , * t r v f £
The statement, delivered te a W estern news agency,*said
Israel’s crackdown on Palestinians in the W est Bank and
Gaza Strip and tee M iddle E ast trip o f U.S. Secretary o f
State G eorge P . Shultz “ m ake us m ore determined to try
thin w im iiw l, Higgins.”
‘ ‘This w ill be done a ft o the com pletion o f the
torestigatem to m ake the w orld understand that any hand
B to. hurt
1 (o u r)
.....
B M, B
I ...
.ity
that r e a c h » out
pride, . Islam
orBthedign
o f our peopto
chopped <rff,”
o ff,” the statement said.
peopte %
w ill be diopped
“ W e shall continue the investigation of this spy to
com plete his record, which is fu ll o f crim es,” the statement
said,
The group previously a lleged Higgins worked fo r the U.S. ,
Central Intelligence Agency. Both the United States and the
United Nations denied it.
w igging, sa, nf n an ville. K v.. was serving with the United
Nations in south Lebanon when he was kidnapped Feb. 17
Higgins, a decorated Vietnam W ar veteran,
heads a 7frman U.N.-obserrers group * * »t monitors truce
violations on the Lebanon-Israel border under a 1 9 «
arm istice agreem ent concluded by*the tw o nations.
Ig g
S n jB « | ^ H p p t o u e < fit o d a y whs file third from the
Organization o f the Oppressed on Earth. The group is
believed to be m ade up o f pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems. It
had previously claim ed responsibility t o kidnapping 12
I ^hynftgo je w s in M oslem W est B eiru t and said it idlled
eight o f them.
‘ ’
j l fffP f.
There was no w ay to authenticate the statement
deiivered today, which was not accompanied by a p etu re
o f Wiggins The first statement, issued Feb. 1*. was
accompanied b y two identity cards bearing Higgins’
pictures and signatures.
Ir a n
C u r io
P a n a m a , A fC J fia n iS ia n , I r a n , o y n a
n o t h e ln in a s m u a a le r b a n — R e a a a n
I K I I IK r t fJ H iy s m u y y i m
i# c n .
— d "'
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan announced on
Tuesday that Panam a and three other countries long
tn fly» tTnjn»H Rtatog — A fghanistan, T ra n an d Syria
— have not c w pen»ted with UJS. efforts to stop the

invaded the goverom en^run hospita l, a p p a r^ tly s^ rch in g

Soviets place curfew on city
of rioting, territorial dispute

deciding on additional sanctions, she said.
.
The decisions coocerntog Afghanistan, fran a m S y n a
MOSCOW (A P ) — Atehorities h are clam ped a curfew on
w ill have no econom ic im pact on (twin, p a rtly because
a southern city where w edread rioting broke out and
none is a U.S. aid recipient.
, „
Under, law , Reagan is required to suspend a ll economic f^nainn« are still running high because o f a territorial
between ethnic groups, a Soviet official said
and m ilitary aid to countries found not to be cooperating in dispute
_J|
U.S,
Tuesday,
u
s. drug enforcem ent efforts. Ms. Wrobleski noted | p p *“
Foreign M inistry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov
such aid to Panam a was suspended in MW,.
that file Sunday unrest in Sumgait, as w ell as
a finding also requires the United States to vote
against loan requests by the offending country J® df f nnnatratiom and other violence elsewhere in the
international lending institutions. Ms. Wrobleski said the r a,y»agug region in which at lea st two people died, were
___ toj “ mistakes” made 65 years ago when a territory
u nited States has been abstaining oh Panama’s rOqi#jjM| due
largely o f Arm enians was toade part of
fo r some tim e and that, in any case, Panama has no loan <
E
«ig
h
b
o
r
in
g
Azerbaidzhán.
applications pending,
He told a government news briefin g that “ there were
M s. W rob lesk i ira is e d the p o ssib ility that the
administration m ay increase ta n to on Panamanian ca ta to injuries” to Sumgait, an todustrial city of more
than 160,060 people to Azerbaidzhán «d iere hooligans were
products i f that country’s attitude on drug smuggling
blamed fo r touching o ff the Sunday riot.
not im prove.
“ The situation is calm there today, but ft is tense,”
« _ __ * - ^ 1 * - *
Gerasimov
said.
I s r a e l i S U i a ic l t »
The official was peppered with questlons about the civil
f ip g t n e r n a e |
unrest to the southern Soviet republics of Armenia and
"
’
Israeli soldiers broke into a Azerbaidzhán at his regular Tuesday news briefing, but he
JERU SALEM (A P )
MMttM|‘
.
Ba m »»il«h hospital Tuesday, fired tear gas and
rubber said he had few details about events tbere.
Moscow-based foreign journalists have been barred from
bullets, beat doctors and took away two Paiestiitom boys
o f throwing stones at troops, ^tee a
hospitei d ire c to the region, and only sporadic reports from witnesses,
,suspected
” ”
activists and the o fficia l m edia, have reached the Soviet
said;
Soldiers shirt an Arab protesto in the shoulder at capital.
Sebastiya, a W est Bank town near Nablus, hosital officials
..
. .
. .
.

in Nabiusreported.

t

Colon cancer risk tied to acid rain

Foreign M inister Shimon Peres said Israel w as willing to
exchange fo r peace those parts of the occupied territories
not crucial to its security, but Prim e Minister Yitzhak
S tom to has opposed trading any land t o peace. The two
men are partnerTand rivals to Israel’s tenuous coalition

|g e

m a a a m lia « ea u
I v U v illu lc lo S a y
, „ .
..
NEW YO R K (A P ) - The pollutante fla t cause a a d rain
m ay be indirectly responsible to e te v a te d rates of colon
»«min
fliA ITfiiíAn Qfnfoe mgfíTirrnnrc sain

111 p B l I S

governm ent
A lea flet distributed by leaders o f what Arabs call “ the
Uprising” *** the violence that began Dec. 8 — urged
Palestinians to intensify an economic boycott of Israel
through strikes ahdotheractions.

cancer

A t Ramallah, in the occupied W est Bank eight m iles
north o f Jerusalem, D r. Yassir Obeid saidth ree soldiers
burst into the hospital with guns drawn shortly before noon,
fired tear gas and rubber bullets and broke several

States ti
Garland
brother]
Diego.

NOW THRU SUNDAY

SAVE 1 5 % - 4 0 %
F A M O U S -M A K E R SUNGLASSES

O i

i

Tuesday
The tb
to explaj
common

SH O W US Y O U R
IM M E R id .I
Y O U ’LL G ET SA
t i l DINNER I

W *'

(Compiim*ms01

This year we're doing it again!
Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Putos o< the Spaghetti Company
will give you one FREE dinner* tor
each dinner you order! It's our 2 (or 1 - .
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And It s good
tor the whole school year at both our
Tempe and Phoenix locations.

makes our already
bettor! Our dinners
m eal with aH the fi
to dessert So. dott
you're hunarV and
you can't beat TN
ESPECIALLY ON SUf
with 2 dinhetsfortt

Any dqy of the week, for lunch or
ef 11But you MUST
dinner; the Spaghetti Com pany is known vour student ID. c
for a great rneal at a n affordable
with you to take c
price. But the SUNDAY SIUDBtff SPECIAL
fage of this offer.

topenat 11:30a.m.to 11p.m. Sundays

it t i
RESI AI RAXT ¡n 0 )d T o w n
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19th Ave. 6
ypethany Home

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C h ick e n C o rdo n B lu e, Steak D i Jo n ,
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pf!

SIX« Fret»

Paæ 3

________

Meetings
• C h ristian S tu d en ts Fello w sh ip m eets today front 12:40 to
1:30 p.m . in M U
.

211

•G old en K ey N ation al H on o r S o cie ty m eets today from
12:40 to 1:30 p.m . in the M U C och ise Room .
• C .A .R .P . m eets today at 1 p.m . on the grass a rea south of
the G a d yM a ll fountain.
• C ircle fo r R esearch in C o m pu tation al L in g u istic s m eets
today at 1:45 pj|L1n E R C -4 9 0 ..
J
•N ative A m erica n Stu d en t A s s o c ia tio n m eets today at 3
p.m . on thd second floor of d ie M U ..
• H isp a n ic B u sin e s s S tu d en ts A sso cia tio n
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . in B A 401.
• A m erican M arketing A sso cia tio n m eets today a t 4:30
p.m . irv B A C 218.
• A d ve rtisin g C h ib m eets today at 4:30 p.m . in B A C 2 tt< .
• A m erican A sso cia tio n o f A irp o rt E x e cu tiv e s a i A S U
m eets today at 4:30 p.m . in the tech n olo g y Center Annex,
Room 201.
• E n g in eerin g a n d A p p lie d S c ie n c e s C o lle g e C o u n c il
m eets today at 4:30 p.m . at O regano’s P izza.
' «N ational A sso cia tio n o f A cco u n ta n ts m eets today> at
4:45 p.m . ¡n M U 216.
• C h ristian C a m p u s M in istry m eets tonight at 5:30 p.m . in
Danforth Chapel.
- 11
Î
•A m erica n H um antes m eets tonight at 5:40 p.m . in the M U
,C oconlno Room .
• S em ester at S e a m eets tonight at 6:30 p.m . in M U 219.
j*U nited C a m p u s C h ristia n M in istry m eets tonight at 8
,p.m . in Danforth Chapel.

Announcements
• A sso cia te d S tu d e n ts has applications for Fa ll funding of
cam pus d u b s available in MU 208 a n d thé R each D esk.
•M U A B Film Com m ittee will show “ Attack o f th e Killer
Tom atoes” In the M U Cinem a today at 4:40
tonight through Sunday night at 7 and 9.00 pum*

Clarification
Th e

State Press

■;
quoted A S U law professor doe Feller on

M onday a s saying, “ If his (M echam ’s) rights are being
violated then it’s up to the Senate to enforce them. I would
disagree With his lawyers that h e is entitled to due p ro cess.”
Feller clarified the quote, saying, “ H e (Mecharri) is entitled
to due process, and I disagree with law yers who sa y that he
is not entitled to i t ”

B reakfast
At Him Ou» nose Monoid ipcsln with AftA H I ftftn ITn ltln n t fttrertnr Mirhsol ffomr during ■ hmekfesl in thn Mtl Mnffnrrl mm« nn
campus Tuesday to meet the members o f ASASU end inspect construction around campus.

TO SS ANO AUTO SERVICE
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Registration is now open for a
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S ta te Prêt»

ie s b ia i& o io É É K l f ^ p p ^ l l i i ^
:
The plan is a good one despite the ‘primordial yeachh’
Ed Schubert
Asst Opinion Editor
What would lie wrong with having a lesbian sorority at
ASU?
Denise Heap o f the Lesbian/Gay Academ ic Union made
the proposal last week, and I have no problem w ith it.
Whether one considers homosexuality a valid alternative
lifestyle or a symptom o f depravity, one salient fact
remains : I f lesbian students a t ASU want to get together and
form their own sorority, that's their business.
And i f you don’t like it, that’s tough.
But before I continue, I'd like to take m y macho,
homophobic pals aside fo r a moment and explain just why
homosexuality is not inherently im m oral.

And does it follow from this that eating dogm eat is m orally
w ro i^ ? O f course not — at least not in a culture in which cow
and pig flesh a re staples o f our diet.
M y point is that the revulsion most o f us feel when
contem plating hom osexuality is not m oral revulsion. Rather,
it is the result o f the same sort of cultural conditioning that
causes us to relish a well-cooked hamburger, yet gag at the
thought o f eating hersemeat. pur culture programs into us
m any tastes and predispositions. And while is doesn’t follow
from this that our cultural predispositions are Wrong,
nevertheless w e should recognize our prejudices fo r what
they are.
■
;
.Now back to the m atter o f the lesbian sorority.
Lesbianism is very different from m ale homosexuality, for
a number o f reasons.

OK guys, look. I want you to im agine yourself having sex
with another m a le . . . How does that m ake you feel? Creepy,
right? It’s revolting — you fee t the great, prim ordial
“ Y eacbh l” issue from the pit o f the low er in testines..
But does this prove homosexuality is wrong? Is the
“ Yeachh” the équivalent of conscience or m oral conviction?
B efore you answer, im agine that you are traveling in, say,
Korea, and your host offers you à steam ing plate o f dogm eat.
Im agine your hand liftin g a m orsel o f doberman o r Pekingese
to your lips.
How does that m ake you feel? Do you not experience the
sam e prim eval “ Yeachh!” you fe lt when contem plating a
homosexual act?

‘M ale homosexuals, by contrast,
are g u ilty not so much o f any
im m orality as o f abysm ally
poor taste. ’
There is tiie m atter of AIDS; fo r exam ple. Because the
potentially deadly dem ent o f semen is absent in woman-towoman lovem akingj lesbianism is by fa r thé safest sexual
practice — aside trip » celibacy.
F o r those o f Christian fundamentalist stripe, who decide
the m orality o f a sexual preference based on Its immunity
from AIDS, that’s a little difficult to explain. But it’s also
problem atic fo r lesbian activists, who insist they are
essentially no different than their “ gay brothers.”
There is also the m atter o f social acceptance. When

homophobes vent their hatred fo r homosexuals, I Brink they
usually have gay men in mind, Lesbians are m ore likely to be
winked at, giggled at and le ft alone.
One has only to venture into the heterosexual bastions of
Playboy or Penthouse to. notice that lesbian pictorials are
standard fa re fo r their readers.
Why are w e m ore tolerant o f lesbians than o f gay men?
Here is a theory. In m any species, one gender or the other
is more physically striking and attractive. Usually it is the
m ale — (h ie has only to contrast the splendid peacock with
the bland peahen or the brightly colored rooster with his
unexceptional harem.
It is frequently observed that in the hitman species, this
phenomenon is reversed. By-and-Iarge and fo r them ost part,
hum an fem ales are m ore attractive than nudes, their voices
m ore dulcet, their h£ir longer and capable o f cascading
gloriously o ver shoulders and back. When m en try this they
look scruffy and strange.
Also, women usually have a m ore sophisticated attitude
toward loving. They are m ore nurturing and gentle, less
aggressive than m ales who are culturally conditioned to
“ sem e.”
Is it any any wonder, then, that women should m ore easily
be seduced by th eir shared beauty and gentleness to
overcom e aversions to same-sex relationships — especially
after a few bad experiences with men? And is it surprising
that the rest o f us are m ore tolerant o f their cultural non­
conformity? %
■'
M ale homosexuals, by contrast, are gu ilty not so much of
any im m orality as o f abysm ally poor taste. And for that
reason I ’d feel uncomfortable if a gay fratern ity w ere being
proposed.
But the question is not (d a ga y fraternity, but o f a lesbian
sorority— and there is a w orld of difference between the two.
I f Denise and the LG AU think I ’m in fa vo r o f a lesbian
sorority fo r a ll the wrong reasons, then so be it. I ’m still for it.

letters
Inhumane and disgusting

Save West Hall
E ditor: - Praise and encouragement to your sta ff
fo r the recent coverage o f the figh t to save
W est
mid fo r the general criticism and
com m entary <m tee state o f our campus.
Designers and planners o f the built
environm ent must be kept in check by those
who w ill benefit o r lose from each new
project. I f the students’ voices had not been
as silent In previous years, perhaps our
campus would not be the garish collection of
self-indulgent masses It is n ow .(D on ’t they

a ll look lik e F irst Interstate Banks?)
I w ill graduate in M ay, w ith some
sentimental rem iniscing, but the campus
and city where I spent these volatile years is
being torn down and another is replacing it.
Architecture is fo r people, who have both
the right «a d the obligation to evaluate it.
W e a ll must keep the egos of doilar-minded
architects and planners from blemishing
the fives o f those who must liv e With the
results.
; M-mtik «
Blake M . Goble
' Senior, School o f Architecture

Editor:
I am writing hi response to an incident
teat took {dace at the ASU/UoCA basketball
gam e. W hile most of the fans who sit next to
the pep band manage to ride opponents
without making obscene and malicious
statements, a few individuals exceeded tee
lim its o f good taste Saturday night,
The rem arks made about Steve K e r fs
late father w ere inhumane, disgusting and
em barrassing to tte entire m iiversity.

when m y M end and m yself asked them to
stop. H owever, a request like that should
never have to be made.
7 I dislike that school to the south as much
as anyone, but cruel, racist and personal
statements have no business in any rivalry.
It is m y sincere hope that an incident like
this w ill Avoir take place again a t any ASU
sporting eve n t
■ 1

The individuals did cut off'the cruel taunts

Chris Lutes
Junior, Accounting

Judge Falwell?

P^1

IT/

/

Editor:
^ - ; — - -"■¡s l "
Last week’s Supreme Court decision in fa vo r o f sewage
magnate L arry Flynt and against R ev. J erry Falw ell is but
the latest in a series o f ridings which run counter to the
baseless hysteria which has surrounded the Court during the
Reagan administration.
With W illiam R enquistatthehelm , the Supreme Court has
done the following:
•It has upheld the right o f homosexuals to serve in the
m ilitary.
~
•It has sanctioned the hiring o f certain otherwise unqualified
women as a means , o f m aking t y fo r past sexual
discrimination.
•It has strode down as unconstitutional Louisiana and
Arkansas laws mandating the fetch in g o f Creationism in
public schools.
Senator Kennedy’s portrayal o f “ Robert Bork’s Am erica,”
complete with its back-alley abortions and segregated lunch
counters, is easily the most slanderous con w en tary on the
state o f the Supreme Court under Ronald ]
The most com ical rem ark cam e
during his 1964 presidential cam paign the fo o te r veep
warned us that if Ronald Reagan w ere re-elected, Jerry
Falw ell would be appointing judges to the Supreme Court!
Douglas F . New m an
B.A., F all 196?

quotable
"A woman drove me to drink and I never even had the courtesy to thank her ’’
AU"'

v

JW . C . F i e l d s

'%
.i

“ I drink to make other people interesting. ”
..

--»

~

___________

—

G e o r g e J e a n .N a t h a n

S ia te Press

Page 5

WednesdaftMrchS^iraB'

Bed-hopping and other popolar but sinful activities
M ike Royko
Tribune Media Services

It has the makings of a political bombshell
— a high-level Washington m ystery worthy
o f the hest-seller list.
*‘
The question: Did the forces of W ee
President George Bush somehow arouse
Jim m y Swaggart’s libido, driving the T V
preacher into the clutches o f a harlot and
public disgrace?
No, this is not the product of m y demented
toind. It originated, more or less, with P a t
Robertspn, one o f Bush’s, political rivals.
Robertson suspects that it’s fa r m ore than
m ere coincidence that Swaggart’s sex
capers became public knowledge shortly
before the Super Tuesday prim aries.
A s R obertson put it : Th e tim in g
“ Stretches the imagination and stretches
credulity.
“ Nothing happens to people by accident,’’
hesaid. “ It is Idnd of funny this cam e up two
weeks before the most important prim aries
hi the nation.
“ I think somebody had something 'to do

with it. Somebody else planned aH these
things, I am afraid.’ ’
Robertson ditbi’t com e right out and
blam e Bush fo r the Swaggart frolic. But in
the sam e interview, he pointedly talked
about how the Bush campaign has been
planning a ll sorts o f “ dirty tricks” in the
prim aries.
r
: <
j
And what could be a d irtier trick than fo r
one o f the nation’s leading T V preachers to
be caught cavorting with a hooker at a dine
when one o f the nation’s other leading T V
preachers is nam ing fo r president?
It’s the old guilt-by-association trick.
What Robertson seems to be saying is that
because Swaggart has been a rascal, voters
m ight think that other T V evangelists, such
as Robertson, are rascals, too. j|fH|
N a tu ra lly, Bush’ s p eop le sa y . th at
Robertson’s suspicions are about aq dippy
as anything they’ve e ver heard.
sefe. .
Bid as an avid reader o f intrigueconspiracy-cloak-and-dagger novels, I don’t
think Robertson’s suspicions should be so
lightlydism issed.
g-v- -a
I ’m not saying that there is a BushSwaggart connection, but let us consider
some o f the possibilities.
F or exam ple, Bush w as once head o f the
CIA. What better background could one
have fo r hatching ornate plots? Sure, Bush
looks lik e a choir boy, but you can’t work fo r
th e.C IA without being somewhat sneaky.

It’S a required part o f your resume.
Is it inconceivable that at a planning
session, Bush or one o f his operatives said:
“ Say, why don’t w e em barrass Robertson
by somehow getting somebody Idee Jimmy
Swaggart to carry on with a lew d woman,
then get the news out to the public just
before Super Tuesday?
“ Good ’thinking. That’s even better than
making Dan Rather swallow his tongue.”
The first step, obviously, would be to find
a w ay to arouse Swaggart’s lusts, that
wouldn’t be easy, o f course. because
Swaggart has always condemned bed­
hopping and other popular but sinful
activities.
But as Sw aggart him self adm itted,
according to his Church elders, he has long
had a secret fascination tor pornography.
It ’s a sad vice, but at least it doesn’ t Càuse
lung cancer o r emphysema.
Assuming that Bush’s plotters knew of
this em barrassing tendency, they might
have covertly goaded Swaggart by buying
him subscriptions to Penthouse, Hustler, or
other peekaboo magazines..
Or, even worse, they could have bought
him a set o f porn star Seka’s autographed
undies, which she send out in plain brown*
w rap p aS -p i^, i s *,
As- the fo llow ers o f S w aggart and
Robertson w ell know, being exposed to sudi
literature and lewd objects can drive an

otherwise normal m an to unspeakable acts.
Why, m y friend Slats Grobnik, as a young
man, read a novel called “ Forever Am ber,”
which was considered the most lurid bode of
its day, condemned by preachers and the
Am erican Legion. Within a year of reading
that book, Slats had been so crazed by
passion that be got married.
A n yw ay, le t us ju st con sider the
possibility that Bush’s people did this —
forced smut into Swaggart’s hands.
The next step m ight be to have a fem ale
agent phone him and breath heavily or even
moan, driving him into a frenzy o f creepy
desires.
A fter that, everything would be easy. A
woman of low m orals making herself
available. Then the fatal visits to the m otel
while a spook lurks nearby to take pictures
o f Swaggart and the fem ale.
The result? Tragedy. Sw aggart, an
otherwise decent man, becoming nothing
but a pawn in the big-stakes gam e o f power
politics. And Robertson, a victim o f a
baroque political plot.
I think Robertson’s suspicions should be
taken seriously and an investigation should
be conducted.
w '
The first thing that should be done is to
find and interrogate that hooker.
I f Robertson is right, chances are that
she’ll turn out to be a liberal.

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TUCSON, Ariz. (A P ) — The fo r m » F B I agent who
headed surveillance o f reputed M afia figure Sarn
“ Momo” Giancana said Tuesday there is little hkelihooa
that Judith Campbell Exner served as a courier between
' President John F. Kennedy and Giancana.

J F K ’s form er m istress sa y s
s h e a cte d a s link to M a fia

Exner, who more than a decade ago revealed that she
had had affairs with both Kennedy, while he was
president, and Giancana, now says she served as a gobetween fo r Kennedy and Giancana.
In the Feb. 29 issue of People magazine, Exner is quoted
as saying; “ I lied when I said I was not a conduit between

President Kennedy and the Mafia.”
The m agazine article by author K itty K elley said,
“ According to Exner, fo r 18 months in 1960 and 1961, she
served as the President’s link with the M ob." It quoted her
as regularly shuttling envelopes between the men and a
Los Angeles aide o f Giancana’s, and allegedly a rran gin g
around 10 personal meetings between Kennedy and
Giancana, including one at the W hite House.
The story said Exner had decided to speak out because
she has been diagnosed as having m etastatic cancer and
has been given about three years to live. She is 54.

Im peachm ent
Continued from page 1.

and had sex with them.
M ilstead denied the allegations, calling
them “ ridiculous lies.”
C r a ft, w ho y e lle d h is argu m en ts
th rou gh ou t m uch o f h is 30-m inu te
presentation, questioned the validity of the
impeachment article charging Mecham
with obstruction o f justice.
“ The linch pin o f a ll o f this stems from a
conversation with Ralph Milstead, who in
his House testimony said he was the
paragon of virtue and then he violates an

order from the governor,” Craft said.
“ M ilstead wasn’t a witness to the threat.
“ What Gov. Mecham did made sense at
the tim e. He was in his lawful authority to do
so.”
W illia m F ren ch , the im peachm ent
p ro s e c u to r, a rg u e d in h is open in g
statements that he would show Watkins was
unhappy with the offers he had in state
governm ent and bragged that he could, at a
moment’s notice, “ bring down the Mecham
administration.”
Watkins denied the allegations Tuesday

afternoon while outside the capitol.
French contended that Watkins was the
central fundraiser fo r Mecham’s 1986
gubernatorial campaign and also arranged
a $350,000 loan from Tempe developer
Wolfeon.
He said that Mecham’s defense team w ill
attempt to divert Senators’ attention from
Mecham and try to “ prosecute” others.
French further warned the Senate: “ Don’t
be distracted. Keep your eye on the ball.”
Mecham’s crim inal trial, where he w ill

CAREERS IN:

DISTINGUISHED TEACHING
B NOMINATIONS

M AN AGEM EN T

and Sciences

THURS., MARCH 3
1:40-3:30 NAVAJO ROOM, MU

eacher

No

fa ce six charges stem m ing from his
handling o f the W olfson loan, is scheduled to
begin M arch 22.
His attorneys had argued that it was
im possible fo r the governor to be in both
courts at the sam e tim e, and the ensuing
publicity from the Senate impeachment
tria l would prejudice potential jurors.
M ea n w h ile thou sands o f M echam
supporters are expected to attend a rally at
7:30 tonight a t ASU ’s A ctivity Center to
raise money to help the impeached governor
defray his legal expenses.

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Sto te Pre a i

March

Students collect signatures for FridayASASU deadline
current A ctivities Vice President John
Fees, who officia lly decided to run three
weeks ago and has 230 people with 245
p e titio n s around cam pus ga th erin g
signatures in his name.
Presidential and executive candidates
must collect 750 signatures to be placed on
the b a llo t. E xecu tive o ffices include
executive vice-president, campus affairs
vice-president and activities vice-president.
Senators must collect 150 signatures, or 10
p ercen t o f th eir co lleg e enrollm ent,
whichever is less, to be placed on the ballot
Although candidates no longer have to be
nominated by then* college council, they still
must be enrolled in the college, and all
signatures have to be from students in thàt
college.
“ I ’ve always wanted to impact and

By VICTOR BARAJAS and KELLY PEARCE
State Presa

Six potential candidates have picked up
petitions fo r a shot at the presidency of
Associated Students o f ASÜ, and about 40
other students are trying to collect enough
signatures for the Senate and executive
offices before F riday’s 5 p.m . deadline.
Although it is not too late fo r other
students to enter the A p ril 5 and 6 election,
ASASU officials said they don’t expect
many m ore presidential and executive
hopefuls as the deadline approaches.
“ It a ll depends on the abilities of each
person, but as fa r as I ’m concerned, it’ s not
too la te,” said ASASU E lection Coordinator
Shannon Sellers. “ I ’m surprised that there
aren’t m ore candidates.”
Those bidding for the presidency indude

in fW tw * the conunuhity around m e,” Fees
said, “ j fe d I am qualified to make a
difference.”
.
,
ASASU election officials said this year s
/»Qtnpnigns fo r (he election should be
extraordinary because o f the change in the
election code, which allows^ unlim ited
campaign spending for candidates and
un lim ited donations from one source.
“ I ’m hoping this (unlim ited spending)
w ill really bring some attention toward
elections this year,” Sellers said. “ I hope it
reflects on our election.”
Sellers said although “ there m ay be m ore
crea tivity” in this year’s campaigns,
students must abide by the new “ tim e, place
and manner” restrictions passed by the
Senate last week. These restrictions specify
limitations dinring the campaign period,

which begins M arch 23 and lasts for nine ]
school days.
.
Few exam ple, candidates cannot place
posters on buildings, windows or doors on
campus. Also, campaigners cannot place ;
m ore than two pasters on each kiosk.
ASASU officia ls hope to im prove on the]
voter turnout during elections, which have]
steadily attracted about 10 percent of the!
total school enrollm ent, or 4,200 voters.
Sellers said the percentage reflects the
voter turnout in Arizona, adding that she j
would be “ ecstatic” if they could double that j
amount this year.
“ I don’t know if it’s a case o f not taking ]
ASASU seriously,” Sellers said. “ W e hope to
get m ere inform ation out on what e v e ry !
officer has to o ffer and are responsible for.” \

M en rob Tem pe Reveo store of $3,400 in cash, drugs
By MIKE BURGESS
Stole Pieas

Three bandits w earing stocking masks over their heads
entered a Tem pe drug store and robbed the {dace of almost
$3,400 in money and drugs Monday night, police said. The
men sire suspected o f robbing a Chandler drug store late last
week.
;
. P olice said the men entered the R evco Drug Store, 1761EW arner Road, about 9 p.m.
One suspect, arm ed with a .45-caliber pistol, herded
several customers into the back o f the store while the other
two suspects confronted a pharmacist at a drug counter.
The two suspects, one arm ed with a buck knife, forced
29-year-old M ichael M cM illan to rem ove $1,250 in cash, $925
in checks from the register and various drugs including
Dem erol, Percodan, Percocet and Valium, police said.
The suspects then fled the store’s parking lot, driving east
in an ea rly 1980s white Ford Mustang with a possible “ 5.0

reached inside and unlocked it.
Once inside,- the suspect rem oved the safety box, which!
contained 500 $100 Mils. Nothing else was touched, police
said.
Douglas BiaLdeB, 50, who owns the home, told police he
L itre” logo inside the vehicle.
Police described the first suspect as blade, 18 to 25 years, suspects a man who took $5,000 from the box two weeks ago.
•A coo k a t 609Alpha D rive reported that an unknown person
old, 5 feet 10 inches, 170 pounds with A mustache. The second
suspect was described as Caucasian, 6 feet tall and 175; stole $338 worth o f kitchen utensils, Saran W rap and a large
pounds. The third suspect was also’ Caucasian, 6 feet tall and basket containing assorted fruit, police said.
•An unknown person stole a flip chart and an easel from
impounds.
The men are suspected of robbing the Revco in the 5100 room 201 in the Business Administration Building, police
said.
.'?
'
block of West Chandler Boulevard in Chandler last Thursday.
In other incidents:
1 . Loss is estim ated at $75.
•Three fem ale students reported that an unknown man
•An unknown person broke Into a Tempe motor home
Monday night and stole $50,000 in cash that was locked in a exposed him self to them in Lot 41, police said.
•An ASU student was found asleep on the second floor of
safety box hidden under a bed; police said.
Hayden Library early Tuesday, police said. A warrant check
Police said the suspect entered the home at 122 E . E l
Parque D rive by breaking a window on the front door then was negative and the student w as let out o f the building.

p o lice report

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State Preae

Page 9

W tónoda^4artìh&1988

SPECIAL STUDENT PARES
P o u n d t r ip f r o m

P h o e n ix

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WASHINGTON.......... .1194
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Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
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chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
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No
No
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UNDERSTANDING THE
N E W TESTAMENT BOOKS
A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship

Knipew ith
slides from ‘T h e
Rediscovery
of the W orld”
and Highlights
of the G ulf
of California

o

u

w
r

N os

SS4 OSOS

featuring Tim

l l o

This spring semester the Christian Students Fellowship
(CSF) is having a book ¡by bode survey o f the New
Testamentevery Wednesday in the Yuma Room (211) o f
the Memorial Union Buildingfrom 12:40-1:30pm . A ll are
welcome! The subjects are asfollows:

Spring Semester — Matthew to Revelation
Jan. 20 THE GOSPELS — The Person o f Jesus Christ
Jan. 27 ACTS — Peoplefilled with the Holy Spirit
-Feb. 3 ROMANS — the normal Christian life
Feb. 10 1 CORINTHIANS — God’s answer to man's problems
Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ in our daily life
Feb. 24 GALATIANS — How Christ lives in us
Mar. 2 EPHESIANS — God’s unique purpose
Mar. 16 PHIL1PPIANS — Living in harmony- with others
Mar. 23 COLOSSIANS & PHILEMON -

High Prices,
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photos, resumes,
and self-serve
typewriters.
Call for information
on self-serve compu­
ters, laserprinting
and cassette dupli­
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The Christian life vs. a religious life
Mar. 30 1 & 2 THESSALON1ANS — ,

Are you readyfor Christ’s coming?

T e m

p o

Apr. 6 1 & 2 TIMOTHY & TITUS -

How to be useful to God
Apt. 13 HEBREWS — The dividing o f soul andspirit

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Apr. 20 JAMES & 1, 2 PETER —

The way our disposition changes
Apr. 27 1,2 ft 3 JOHN & JUDE —

894-1797
933 E. University

Keeping a properfellowship with the Lord
May 4 REVELATION — The ultimate goal of world history
Feel free to bring your lunch. Drinks and refreshments
wffl be provided. A ll are welcome!

Christian Students Fellowship

M

P.O. Box 4686vScottsdale, A Z 8S261
For information call (602) 9484488

M O N ITO R

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M ech am
**i"i*Tp 11 Trrtm |ieps )

« trial.
w
- •' *
* , T ..
“ Pm not going to object if he (Leonard)
questions m e,’ ’ Wolfson said Tuesday. “ It ’s
the impeached governor's new attorney has
up to, his conscience. But if he’s going to
a conflict o f interest in tbs case.
withdraw, be should do it now sud not six
Jerris Leonard was a la w yer with the
w e d s down the road.”
Washington, D.C., firm o f MhhatC Phelps,
Wolfson said he has never m et Leonard
Rotbenberg and Evans until he was asked to
and that only the two firm s bad a
resign « t e n he took over Mecham’s case
relationship.
lu tv r n k .
“ But m y teeth nearly fe ll out wben I read
Wolfson said that Leonard’s form er firm
this weekend that he was going to take over
w o rk ed . with W olfson’s firm on three
Mecham’s case,” Wolfson added.
controversial Arizona bond projects and
Leonard could not be reached fo r
would constitute a conflict if Leonard
comment but Thomas Crowe, Leonard’s
questioned W olfson on the impeachment
associate who is also handling Mechani’s
tria l witness stand.
defense, said h esaw “ no conflict.”
Wolfson is a witness in the impeachment
crim inal triad and one charge in die

im peachm ent tria l, charged" Tuesday O at

,

Although Senators Carolyn V a lte r and
Jam ie Gutierrez both said the governor’s
alleged ca ll w as im proper, Senate M inority
Leader Alan Stephens said Mecbam ’s m il
did not viola te court rales and that he was
not concerned about it.
Stephens added that M artinez’s testimony
w ifi be considered as evidence fa the trial
against Mtecham.
M eanw hile, Tem pe developer B arry
Wolfson, whose loan o f $350,000,to Mecham
has becom e the centerpiece o f Mecham’s

Wolteon’s firm worked with Leonard’s on]
three bond projects w orth $368 m illion in the]
East V a lley to build low-income housing!
The ,projects w are n ever built and the state]
attorney general has a case pending « gained
Wolfson in the m atter.
-Meanwhile, M aricopa -Comity Superior]
Court Judge Frederick M artone
J
lawsuit brought b y supporters of the]
impeached governor seeking to stop the]
M ay 17 reca ll election on tee grounds that]
recall petition signatures w ere fraudulent. |
“ P la in tiffs have fa iled to show . . . that]
the consequence o f fraud would be to|
invalidate enough signatures as to fa ll below]
the constitutional threshold, ’ ’ Martone said ]

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«

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LADIES NIGHT

Ladies pay no cower a EVERynflNOIn the house is $1.0011
415 South M ill, le m p e , A rizo n a

a rts
S ta te P ress

&

e n t e r t a in m
W ednesday, M arch S,

e n t

1968

Page-11

This year's Grammy nominees, from left MIchMl Jackson, S uzann e Vega, Peel Simon, US’* Bono ami Tlw Edge, and W n c ».

The Grammys: pop hipsters and few novelties abound
By HOWELL J. MALHAM JR.

State Prase
The musical year 1987, despite few novelties, is about to be
honored b y the. usually pretentious and undoubtedly glitzy
Gram m y Awards.
OhBoy.
A t last year’s ceremony, Don Henley characterized the
evening, and the event, w ith . biting accuracy : “ The
Gram mys are never going to get the kind of respect the
Academ y Awards get if they don’t g e t some class.” .
And how can they get class, if M ichael Jackson keeps
showing up?
The only real complaint anybody should have is why this
year’s list of nominees contains roughly the same amount o f
debatedly talented pop hipsters as last year’s.
Aside from such well-deserved nominees as U2, Bruce
Springsteen and, once again, Paul Simon, the rest o f the
Gram my bound yodelers are really quite unim pressive —
another sad indication about the present s ta te -o f the'
contemporary music culture.
W e can a ll say a little prayer o f thanksgiving that Tiffan y
and Debbie Gibson are nowhere to be found on the. list.
Perhaps they bote have curfews?
W ell, there’s always next year, kids. 1
1987 Was a year clearly split between the v e ry best and the
very worst. Unfortunately, the latter seemed to consistently

C o rn e r

KRZOS • MILLER • MALHAM^
Hits, hoots sod hollers from the folks at KMM ’s Comer.
Oh More, Oh More, Oh M ore!
•TV’s flippant frat boy Bruce W illis was seen with w ife Dem i
Moore on the Broadway strip last week at a grow ing <rf0ie

overwhelm the form er.
Such fam iliar Top 40 locals as Whitney Houston and
M ichael Jackson somehow earned their w ay back onto the
list with their meatless efforts “ Whitney” and “ Bad,”
respectively.

In clu d e d (as Grammy nominees)
are R ichard Marx, Bruce Springsteen,
Bob Seger and Joe Cocker. Or, one
w hiner and three grow lers . '
Some refreshing yet unsurprising highlights for the year
included Springsteen’s soulful “ Tunnel o f L ove,”
U2’s
passionate “ Joshua T ree,” and R .E .M ’s stream lined
“ D ocum ent.***' ’
[ I t ..
v i > '•
Luckily, U2 mid Prince’s rem arkably n ostalgic'“ Sign o’
The Tim es’ * did make the list and are recognized as
form idable competition.
Sadly enough, Springsteen and B .E .^ . are nowhere to be
found oh the Gram m y’s lis t fo r Best Album. .
What makes it easier fo r them is that little M ichael’s
“ Bad” is named rather appropriately.

picking out some m illion-dbllar fuzzy laced pampers soon for
her bouncing baby Bruno — M oore’s expecting and w ill give
birth la ta : this year. What’s a ll the broohaha? W ell, it
appears that “ Moonlighting’s * little rascal (W illis) is lappin’
it up after collecting on his recent goldm ine fo r the film
“ Diehard.” W illis reportedly received a whopping sum o f $5
m illion, sending other Hollywood actors into a show business
tizzy and setting o ff the panic button of producers who are
now faced with increasing star’s salaries. Way to go Bruno!
Perh aps the produ cers could recom m end a good
pediatrician.

Tailored Taxes at the Copa and Such:
•Polyester King B arry M anilow was the guest o f honor at an
L;A* fund-raiser last week — they do those kind of tacky
things in the land o f LA. Defunct-chubbo L iz Taylor showed
up just in tim e to say how much she and B arry have in
common. Says L iz ; “ W e’ve (B a rry and I ) had the same hair
color, are both authors and have received a m erciless dose o f
savage criticism .” And righ tly so. Manilow, who crooned to
pre-pubescent ne’er-do-wells during the *70s “ M e” decade, is
short (Hi some musical hits. O f late, B arry boy hasn’t got
much too show fo r — except the nice L .A . fundraiser of
course, and, y e s . . . the sim iliarities between he and Liz. And
while w e’re on the subject, w e at KM M ’s Corner want to
know if L iz and B a ity really share the sam e w ardrobe,or if
it’s just the aftershock o f listening to “ Copacabana” too

In keeping with confusing tradition, Paul Simon’s
“ Graceland” and Steve Winwood’s “ Back in The High L ife ,”
both released in late 1966, are somehow up fo r Best Record of
1988.
Accom panying them is Suzanne V ega’ s “ Solitude
S tan din g,” and the ever-so-popu lar “ L a B am ba”
soundtrack.
• Hopefully, during the intro ceremonies, someone w ill
explain not only the difference between Best Album and Best
Record, but also the difference between the M TV awards and
the Grammys.
F m Best New Artist, another questionable category,
Breakfast Club and Cutting Crew rem ain two of the favored
nominees.
Best Rock singer, M ale or Fem ale, is a list bound to enrage
fem inists everywhere, m ostly because there is not a woman
to be found on it. Included are Richard M arx, Bruce
Springsteen, Bob Seger, and Joe Cocker.
Or, one whiner and three growlers.
The only re a l thrill about the Grammys, as last year
predictably illustrated, is seeing who’s going to be hanging
out with who,.guessing who w ill m ake the speech against the
Contras and wondering if M ichael Jackson w ill reveal that he
really is Brooke Shields.
The Grammy Awards can be seen tonight at 7 pm on
Channels.

Dreamscape Anyone:
•Sean Penn’s at it again. According to a recent Hollywood
report, the other half of Madonna thinks his m arital
problems with the singing sensation w ere à figm ent o f the
m edia’s imagination. Madonna, who Hied divorce papers last
December and later dropped charges, had no comment, but
27-year-old Penn claim s the duo’s possible divorce was
“ more People Magazine than reality . . . the public is very
possessive about rock stars, and about her in particular.
They don’t want to share their love.” Hmm. Can you say
publicity stunt?

In B rief, Briefs, or B riefly Speaking:
•Madonna (w e know, not again) w ill be starring in a roaringTwenties flick with “ Suspect’ ” s Dennis Quaid and “ D irty
Dancing” ’8 Jennifer Grey. The film is called “ Bloodhounds
o f Broadway.” ■
•Little Richard recently announced that Eddie Murphy w ill
portray him in an upcoming film bio. M ore la te r . . .
•Dolly Parton recently placed her hand and footprints in
cement on the Star W alk in Nashville’s Fountain Square. But
according to this week’s People M agazine, she was taken by
surprise when a reporter asked her if she would m ake
imprints o f h e r. . . w e ll.. .y o u k n o w . . . D olly sim ply said,
“ I wouldn’t want to do that. I ’m afraid a little kid m ight fa ll
' Ifi ailU gCt IIVu «m<~

:‘-r

Polanski and Ford run ‘Frantic' through Paris streets
By LAURIE SMITH
State Press

“ I ’m not the kind o f actor who can be good in a bad m ovie,”
says Harrison Ford.
“ Even if I was able to, I don’t see any virtue in it.”
Take that attitude and couple it, with one o f the most
notoriously demanding directors in the business and the
result can only be “ Frantic,” a film dressed in European
fla ir and dominated by the subtle talents o f Harrison Ford.
The m ovie opens on the ea rly morning streets o f Paris

where Dr. Richard W alker (Harrison Ford) and his sleepy
Wife Sondra (B etty Buckley) endure the less than welcoming
taxi ride to their hotel.
_
,
. .
A nwdieai convention has brought the Walkers back to
Paris where they spent their honeymoon in 1968. The streets
are crowded and busy and as their cab sits dormant rnthe
mirfriip of a congested avenue, Sondra asks “ Do you know
where you are?”
,
' . „
“ N o ," replies W alker, “ it’s changed too much.
That sim ple line was a sleek vehicle w ife which Polanski

foreshadowed the m aze W alker would enter when his wife
disappears while he is in the shower.
The city soon becom es a frightening stranger and Walker
must battle uninterested police o fficers, patronizing
embassy officials and a hostile and unfam iliar Paris.
The tension in the film is rem iniscent o f Hitchcock — nailbiting rooftop strolls, unexpected corpses, frenzied confusion
from obvious but unnoticed dues — but Polanski added his
own accent to the film as he d e v e riy w ove Ids script through
the unseen character o f Paris.
“ This is the real P a ris,” he told Prem ier, “ not that ‘Irma
la Douce’ buBshit you get in Am m ican m ovies.”
The atmosphere is truly French throughout, yet the screen
is not loaded down with corny postcard scenes of the E iffel
Tow er and English-speaking audiences are by no means
catered to when the French speak French.
That French attitude which perm eates the film , making it
m ore authentic and perhaps m ore intriguing, could also be
the film ’s achilles’ heel when it parades before American
audiences.
The absence o f subtitles or phony French accents used in
{dace of the real stuff leaves the audience as confused as
W alker in crucial scenes. Whether that exclusion from
conversations adds to the suspense or sim ply dulls the senses
is up to the individual view er.
Typically, French film directors have relied on long
stretches of dialogue and subtleties that make the audience
w ait and w ait fo r the action o f the film .
P olanski captured that precedent fo r his Paris-based film
and at times overplayed it — m aking the audience wade
through unnecessary scenes before the suspense begins.
*-

■

Turn to Frantic, piga 16.

^ F r a n t ic ”
.

★

★

(out of four)

.

W arner B ros, presents a M ount Com pany production of a
Rom an P ola n ski film ; written by Rom an P olan ski and Gerard
Brach; starring H arriso n fiord; Betty B u ckley and introducing
Em m anuelle S elgner. S
s
,- -

Rated R
Harrieon Ford and Em m anu elle Selgner search the beck streets of Paris for an abducted women In “ Frantic.

o fLa •7?
M ancha

sp reads h is w in g s a t

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rnàÊammmtomimiii

W ednesday, March S, 1988

S ta te Pros»

focus

Superman turns golden age; justicestiil prevails
’ |§

ByM SH T A L
Silate Press '

He’s faster than a speeding bullet. He’s m ore powerful than
a locom otive. He’s' able to leap tall buildings in a single
v-.,' Even after tinning the golden age o f 50.
Superman, the multi-talented alien from the planet
Krypton, who flys around in tight-blue spandex saving
innocent victim s from death and terror, is still a magnetic
fig m e to children and parents of children today.
Could the reason wbySuperman is still a super-hero a fter a
half-century be thé fact that kids want to be the man with Xray vision and the ability to fly?
“ E veryone/basically inside wants to believe they’re
Superman,” said M ike Palm a o f Tem pe’s The One Book

mu-, m-

Shop, which carries the Superman line, m i why he is still such
a hero. “ It ’s the escapist inside o f us that wants to believe in
Superman.”
But w hatever the true reason, m any undoubtedly
contribute to why the Superman emotion has stayed with the
public so long, and why celebrating his 50th birthday
(o ffitia fiy Monday, Feb. 29) seems as Am erican as apple pie.
Superman fans a ll over the w orld are artifact-happy this
week, buying Superman com ic books, Superman watches,
Superman dolls, Superman buttons and" Super Rocks of
Kryptonite, the only substance that could possibly hinder his
powers.
But there's one thing that K ryptonite w ill never damage —
the fact that Superman was th efirsf.
Turn to Supomum, page IS.

mmm‘

msm-um
Ê¡¡¡Il

1111' ***
i 111 I

The genesis of Superman, from the ’40s to the ’80*: above, Christopher Reeve i
Cane; right, Superman’s first comic book appearance, 1938.

I Margot Kidder ae the Man of Steel and Lola

1988 INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL DOUBLES!
$4.00 per team

tea Dws: C O R E C & O P EN — Thursday, March 3rd
M EN ’S w-‘T hursday, March 17th
W O M EN 'S — Thursday, March 24th

/ Ì A.S.U P H O T O ID IS REQUIRED.

.A n y o n e is e l ig ib l e f o r o p e n d iv is io n ,
,

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concerts

Review ers a re often frowned upon for
dancing daring a concert.
Th ey’re usually required to rem ain in
their seat, take notes on the show and
observe the no-smoking sign.
Pianist G eorge Winston, however, w ill

Each note was delivered to an audience
hushed to receive.
He perfu m ed pieces from throughout his
discography, inchidiiig “ Thanksgiving,”
“ Variations on the Kanon” and “ HoBy and
Iv y ” from “ D ecem ber,” arguably his nipst
popular album.
He also played numbers from his latest,
“ T h e V elve te en R a b b it,” a m u sical
accompaniment to an anim ated chilchren’s
story narrated by actress M eryl Streep.
But m ost o f ttie. show was done in
remem brance. Winston rem ains true to his
influences, so much so that he listed pages
o f “ Recommended albums o f som e o f the
musicians who have been influences” on the
program . V t
V*
He rumbled to the “ New Orleans Rhythm
*N BlueS” o f P rofessof Longhair. He played
what he t ille d “ Yiddish Jazz,” or Klesm er
music, in a frenzy o f dueling harmonicas.
He swung with big band, relaying the
inspiration o f one number to pianist Teddy
Wilson, who ptoyed w ith Benny Goodman.
He paid tribute to Hawaian “ Slack K ey”
guitar music, a style originating in the
1800s, displaying additional virtuosity.
There w as seem in $ y no instrument he
couldn’t play .
’
And no one he couldn’t entertain.

as the them e from a favorite cartoon.
“ This is a m edley, starting with a sang by
Vince Guaraldi, who did the the music for
the firs t 16 Peanuts cartoons,” he said.
“ The song, called ‘Linus and Lucy,’ is
from ‘A Peanuts Christmas’ , and in it the
kids do a dance with their heads like

have none o f this nonsense.
Dressed in jeans and a flannel shirt, and
sporting an equally casual attitude, the
Windham H ill perform er, who perform ed
M o n d a y n igh t in A S U ’ s G am m age
Auditorium, encouraged all present to make
a stand.
H e introduced the last song o f his first set

By DAVE MILLER
Stale Prai a

W h ich a c c u r a te ly d e s c rib e s th e
audience’s behavior. Winston enlisted
p articipants for a dance contest, pushing his
baby grand through dance paces as
upwards of 50 audience members prowled
and whipped and spun and did the P ee W ee
Herman onstage.
|t wasn’t expected fare for a George
Winston concert
What was expected was an evening of
lyrica l interpretation — an artist’s musical
rendition - of the beauty of the autumn
seasons.
The concert was that as well.
It was an enchanting .perform ance.
Labeled his “ W inter Concert,” Winston
colored his scheme in somber tones,
accentuated by his lime spotlight and grand
The^ program react; VVThere are no
microphbnte used oo the piano,” Which
further .emphasized the setting. '

George Winston

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Page 15

State Presa

C on tim iatf from 0Hgo 13.

Superman was the first traditional super-hero. And with
the t it le d being “ first” comes a set o f heavy responsibilities.
His precedence set' the mode o f dignity fo r the com ic book,
era/- I
•
And he set the path fo r an entire slew o f super-heroes to
follow .
Th e Superman theme w as conceived in 1933 by two 17-yearold Cleveland, Ohio youths, Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.
Th eir idea fo r the character floated in Umbo fo r fiv e years
until it was jacked up by N atioiu l Periodical Publications,
which la ter becam e DC Comics, around 1938.
"W hen it (Superman, the comic character) cam e out, it
was largely «hiring the degression,” Palm a said. “ It was
used as a symbol o f hope and something to look forw ard to.”

STUDENT DISCOUNTS
Compare Our Prices And Save

“ The 1967 Overstreet P rice Guide” (th e Bride fo r com ic
K n ee th e .«le liu ^ -th e M a iw rf ^
book collectors) atatofcftbat Action Comics 1, the first
appeared in many different com ic books: He currently stars
appearance o f Sujierm ag^is worth an estim ated $25,000.
iff : Action ComicsrSuperman and Adventures of Superman,
a ll o f which are jwblished b y DC Comics.
fa celebration o f Superman’s birthday, the com ic has been
A fford in g to Palm a, The One Book Stop sells between 7$ ' reprinted. And fo r a m ere 50 cents, Palm a said, everyone can
and 100 o f each u »iie every month, and that’s not including
s e e it.
.
. i
, -V
back issues, jxjjxilar due to the Superman birthday band­
But if that figu re isn’t mind-blowing enough, according to a
wagon.
W arner Bros, representative, the first three “ Superman:
But Stperm an’s concept goes fa r beyond a kiddy-plot. The
The M ovies” total theater distribution (theaters buying the
entire storyline, from the tim e his father Jor-El sent him to
rights to show the film ) was d ose to $186,900,000 million.
Earth to escape the fdanet Krypton’s explosion, ah the w ay to
That’s a lot o f com ic books nowadays.
Ciarte Kent’s disguise o f a reporter fo r the D aily Planet, has
Many
seem to have been stirred em otionally by Superman
begun a science-fiction jihenomenon of sincerity and passion.
and
what
Ids symbol stood fo r: “ truth, justice and the
His character has been presented in comics, T V and
Am erican w ay.”
m ovies over the years in a R E A L fashion, as if Superman has
turned into a historical landmark.
And this piece o f history has turned into <iuite an expense.

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PRIZE DRAW ING A T
ASU

V»WASH. GAME, T H IS T H U t t S O A y l

For a ll student basketball ticket and “S pirit
Card" holders, the prize drawing w ill be
held at the ASU vs. Washington Game,
this Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 PM
Please turn your stamped sp irit card in at
the South entrance o f the A ctivity Center
as you go in to cheer on the Sun Devils.
Prize winners w ill be announced during
the second half o f the game, you m ust be
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So be surd to come to Thursday's game,
cheer on the Devils, and find out if you
havew oniii
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Luckily, fids European character hasn’t produced a film
that is a blatant waste o f celluloid.
The convincing p erform a n ce o f the the cast added depth
and sophistication to the film .
B etty Buckley ( “ Eight is Enough,” “ Cats” ) had only a
fraction o f the film in which to build her character but
managed to m ake Sondra believable.
Cryptic M ichelle (Em m anuelle Seigner) is tough and
typically Parisienne in her skintight, thigh-bearing dresses
and pouty stares.

Seigner has already m ade a name fo r herself in France ami
her sassy perform ance in "F ran tic” should p r ò v e a
prom ising rapport with Am erican audiences as well.
Harrison Ford’ s strong presence on the screen also makes
the tim e spent in the theater m ore than worthwhile. He
manages to g iv e W alker dimension, balancing determination
with fea r to prevent a sim ple surgeon from unnaturally
becom ing another “ Indiana Jones.”
Ford practically o w l» the film .
Resting the success o f his film on the m erits o f one actor

was a dangerous m ove fo r Polanski — if he doesn’t bring his
character to life, the film would be worthless.
Ford, though, is m ore than capable of carrying that
responsibility and that is what makes “ Frantic” worth
seeing.
“ On a human level he is utterly straight and honest,” said
Polanski, f
“ He helps. H e contributes. I have told him that someday he
w ill be a fine director, and 1 w ill act in one o f his pictures. He
thought I was. joking.
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A C T IV IT IE S
n et

WT. 8 COM MITTEES

‘ The. Memorial Union
Activities Board plans thé
Cream o f Activities
through programs and
service**films, music,
exhibits, com edy, special
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Applications Available,
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Completed Applications
due March 22
interviews March 26, Sat- urday, 1:00-6:00 M t 1',,

S t ile P ress

Wednesdey. M arch 2 .1988

entertainment briefs

4i
___________________________________________

Pop-up scarecrow among inventions shown at congress
JAMESTOWN, N.D. (A P ) — Peter Konzak of D evils Lake
rummaged through the clutter of his briefcase and found a
letter as proof that his invention, a “ pop-up scarecrow,” has
already earned him some attention,1if not wealth.
“ I am still invited to the Johnny Carson show. It is a
standing, invitation,” the 66-year-okl retired farm er said,
answering questions about his scarecrow at the second
annual North Dakota Inventors Congress.
Forty inventors and manufacturers, most o f than from
North Dakota, showed o ff gizm os, gadgets and thingumajigs
at the show that ended Tuesday.
Spokesman Scot Nething said only four o f them had
displayed their wares in last year’s show. “ It’s a whole new
crop:”
'
The inventions showcased this year ranged
ultralight airplane manufactured in Edgeley to a
m ailbox that a Minot man devised after a
com plained about his m ailbox getting knocked
snowplows each winter.

from an
swinging
neighbor
down by

It was a steel contraption wearing fluorescent work gloves,
decked out in red and yellow ribbons and sporting a dummy’s
head adorned with a cowboy hat.
In a sunflower field, the clumsy-looking “ pest-scaring
device” jumps up from among the plants, tw irls and whistles
to startle blackbirds and keep them from feasting on the
seeds, Konzak said Monday,
‘ ‘AH you need is one on 40 aeries,” he Said. “ With the buzzer
in here and a ll the stuff; it can pay fo r itself in one year.” A
battery and propane tank giv e thè scarecrow its life.
Since getting his mechanical scarecrow patented in A pril
1966, Konzak has m ade about 30 o f them and sold them a ll at
about $500 apiece, he said.
But he said hé hasn’t m ade any money yet. “ I ’ve just made
m y expenses. I put $20,000 into patenting this thing.”

Business hasn’t even been that brisk fo r the ultralight
maker, Jackson Manufacturing Co. o f Edgeley, which built
its first ultralight airplane a year ago and has sold two so far,
s a te manager Gene Hanson said. A yellow one displayed at
, And then there was a lawnmower doubling as a fe rtiliz o 1 the Inventors Congress costs 67,450, not including options.
spreader, a clothes dryer vent closure, a crayon holder, a
Gordon Johnson o f Cando displayed his “ Garda-A-Lok,”
retractable engine heater cord and a wheel bearing packer.
which he patented a year ago. It clamps around the outside
■
h-. ■ : C •.. „
' ■"f” e%w'-.v - ■
■
door handle o f m otels or apartments, a lock over a lock.
Konzak’s pride and jo y stood at one side o f his booth on the
“ Nobody gets into that room,” he said.
floor o f the Jamestown C ivic Center.

W alt Behrens of Minot developed his damage-proof
m ailbox last fa ll and sold 16 so fa r at $46.90 each.
The idea is sim ple— a m ailbox that swings back into place
if a snowplow or other vehicle gets o ff the side o f the road and
bashes it.
Behrens said he provides his own testing laboratory: “ I got
m y own out by the road, of course, and I give it a bat and a
swing to see how it’s working.”
• .• *
CHESTERFIELD, England (A P ) — The Derbyshire
County Council wants 16th century Chesterfield School to
replace a Latin motto on its stationery with an anti-nuclear
slogan.
The left-dom inated council, which runs the boys’
preparatory school in north-central England, has told the
school to stop using stationery bearing a coat o f arm s and the
motto “ Non quo sed quomodo” — “ Not whither but in what
manner.”
Instead, the school was told to use standard-issue council
letter paper bearing the slogan “ Derbyshire Council Council
supports nuclear-free zones,” according to Headm aster
G eoffrey Price.
P rice opposes the idea, and Conservative m em ber of
Parliam ent P eter Rost said Tuesday he would ask Education
Secretary Kenneth Baker to intervene.

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P H O T O G R A P H Y E D IT O R

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PHO TO GRAPHERS

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• Do you feel depressed about your body

photos, copy, and graphics.

. image? -. ' '
• Have you felt isolated from your family
and friends?
• Do others try to get you to eat mare,
even though you think you look “fine”?
Ifyou answered "Yes” to one or more of
these questions, call to set up an appointy'ment for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you
have questions for us, please call.
W il Kelp you get control of your eating
so you can get control ofyour life.

BRIAN O M A H O N E YIS D S

All positions are now available on the 1988-89 Sun Devil Spark Yearbook
Staff. Applications are being taken for the following positions until March 25,
1988: — Positions & Responsibilities Include:
?

W ork' with section editor,
layout section, coordinating

VOLUNTEER POSITIONS O N THE SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK. STAFF
OFFER STUDENTS HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS, LAYO UT,
PHOTOGRAPHY, WRITING. O R G A N IZA TIO N A L A N D LEADERSHIP.
DEADLINES FOR APPLICATION:
-^ \
•Assoc. Editor, 5 PM Tues., 3-15
•Business Executives {Marketing & Advertising) 5 PM
Tttti%#3w22
’
•Entire staff 5 PM, Fri., 3-25
FOR MORE INFO
CALL 965-6881
Please attend any of the following organizational
meetings^. \ y, -¿jferV ' 4‘ _
.V^
Friday, March 18th, I(h30 AM I MU 222 Mohave
Wednesday, March 23rd, 4:30 PM, MU 211 Yuma
Thursday, March 24th, 8:00 PM, MU 215 N. Pinal

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---------^ S g J 9

g oal
Sun Devils look to finish season with national title
By CHRIS DORSEY
S tate P re s s

The outcome was ¡H etty much predictable and a goal was
achieved fo r the ASU wrestling team after winning its fourth
consecutive conference title Monday night.
Sun D evil coach Bobby Douglas said prior to the
tournament that his squad could land seven wrestlers in the
championship round. They did just that, crowning six of them
champions.
“ It was a great perform ance,” Douglas said. “ Any tim é
you can win six titles you have done a good job.”
Douglas, in his 14th year as ASU mentor, and the D evils are

adding the finishing touches to the goals set before the
inaugural match o f the 1987-88 season.
T lie Pac-10 championship was the first o f two titles the Sun
D evils w ere looking to win. The other w ill come M arch 19 at
the NCAA Championships in Am es, Iowa.
. “ W e are in our final preparation,” Douglas said. “ It w ill be
18 days until w e m ake history.’ ’
ASU (16-2), ranked second in the country by Amatuer
Wrestling News, was untested as it totaled m ore points than
the second and third place team combined in the tournament
held in Fullerton, Calif.
The Sun D evils received the first place Pac-10 trophy after

Dan St. John hntt1«»« with a Fresno State wrestler earlier In the season, St. John w as named Outstanding Wrestler Monday night as
the Sun Devils won their fourth straight Pac-10 Championship.

com piling 103 points; Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo finished
second with a tally of 53.7S and Oregon followed with 47.5.
The final breakdown was: Utah State 47; Cal State
Bakersfield 39.25; Fresno State 36.25; Oregon State 34; Boise
State 26; Cal State Fullerton 17.5; Stanford 16.5 and San Jose
State 6.5.
“ W e wrestled like national champions,” Douglas said.
ASU held the top ranking fo r fiv e weeks before being
knocked o ff by No. 4 Iowa State, 20-19, at the Virgina Duals in
January. Since that tim e, Douglas has been working his team
to regain the. high honor.
The highlight o f the tournament, besides having six o f ten
champions, was 158-pounder Dan St. John being named the
Outstanding W restler o f the tournament. The sophomore is
on his w ay to being All-Am erica.
“ Dan is having a great year,” Douglas said. “ H e is
probably the number-one candidate fo r sophomore o f the
year.”
St. John won the 158-pound title by a score o f 13-3 o ver Dim
Cardwell o f OSU.
Getting things started for the Sun D evils was Zeke Jones
(118 pounds). Jones won his second Pac-10 championship
with an 11-4 decision over Cal P o ly’s John Galkowski.
The momentum carried over fo r three-tim e winner Chip
Park. ASU’s 126-pounder won by injury-default against Paid
Taberez o f Cal Poly.
The Sun D evils have been successful in the low er w eight
categories this season with Jones and Park. But Douglas has
three middleweights that have been equally dominant this
season in Tom m y Ortiz, St. John and Jim Gressley.
O rtiz (142 pounds), who won his second conference title,
defeated M ike Thatcher of Cal State-Bakersfield, 11-5.
But Gressley could not claim a victory. He suffered an 11-9
loss to Cal P o ly’s E ric Osborne. The lead switched hands
throughout the entire match.
“ Jim had a gréât match,” Douglas said. “ The crowd got
their money’s worth.”
ASU added two additional titles in the 190-pound and
heavyweight matches behind M ike Davies and Rod Severn,
respectively.
D avies, the all-tim e career victory holder, decisioned E ric
Knetehel of Utah State, 9-2. Severn rem ained the lone
undefeated w restler for the Sun D evils claim ing the
heavyweight crown with a win over D ave Orndorf o f OSU,
7-2.
N ext on the ASU agenda is the national championship, a
goal that can be reached realistically. I f achieved, it would
m ark the first national title in the school's history.
“ It is real exciting,” Douglas said. “ W e are in good
position to m ove the program forw ard.”

Official says Harris not a candidate for Michigan position
By DAVE HODGES
Stats P ress'

,

;• ;

Sources at the U niversity o f Michigan said
late Tuesday that ASU Athletic D irector
Charles H arris was no longer a candidate
for the athletic director position at the
school.
M ichigan Regent James W aters said
H arris was not a candidate for the position,
after being asked the question by a
Michigan Daily reporter.
On Tuesday, The Michigan Daily reported
that H arris was rum ored to b e the top
candidate fo r the position after football
coach Bo Schembechler turned down the
otter Monday.
H arris said he never intended to leave
ASU , although sou rces at M ich igan
indicated Harris was high an the list o f
candidates to become the school’s athletic director.
Harris, who said he had not heard

anything from Michigan, said he is happy at
ASU.
‘ ‘M y interest is here at Arizona State,”
H arris said. “ I have a desire to stay as long
as I ’m wanted, ami I think I ’m wanted.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he
talked to H arris about the M ichigan position
“ a couple o f tim es” on Tuesday, but said he
was convinced that H arris would stay at
ASU.
“ I believe he w ill stay, and I ’m happy
about that,” Nelson said. “ He has told m e he
w ill continue at Arizona State.”
Nelson said that H arris’ name has com e
up alm ost every tim e a school has a
vacancy, but H arris has always talked to
Nelson about the situation.
“ I b elieve he’s been very good in
inform ing m e about these situations,”
Nelson said. H e said the two m et Ite s d a y to
“ talk about his potential in terest in
M ichigan” and his future at ASU.

“ I ’ve turned down a number o f jobs in the
past year,” H arris said. “ I ’m happy to be
here. Any tim e your name shows up in the
newspaper and it’s spelled right, you have to
be flattered.” .
Don Uanham, Michigan’s present athletic
director, is nearing 70 years o f ago. He w ill
leave in July because o f retirem ent laws.
Schembechler was the leading candidate
fo r the position, but turned it down because
he would have had to leave his coaching job.
“ M y first priority has always been as
football coach here at Michigan, and the
restriction o f retiring at the end o f the ’88
season to become athletic director just
doesn’t appeal to m e,” Schembechler said.
“ I would have done both jobs, but since they
want to split the jobs, that’s fine. But when
you ask m e to m ake a choice between
athletic directing and football coach, I ’ll
obviously take football.”

Charles Harris

ASU water polo team heads north for rematch with Lobos
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

, mt

■

,

Revenge could be a m ajor factor when the ASU waterpolo
team is matched against the University of New M exico this
weekend at a tournament in Flagstaff.
The Sun D evils w ill be locking to fa re better this tim e
around when they m eet the Lobos at the NAU tournament.
| “ i would like to get the better o f them this tim e around,”
ASU coach Jan Lorant said.
ASU could only muster second place behind the Lobos in a
tournament it hosted last weekend in Tempe. The field
consisted of eight teams: University of Western Ontario,
U ofA, New M exico, New M exico State, U niversity of
Colorado, BYU , and NAU.
New M exico slipped past the Sun D evils, 9-6, to earn the
championship trophy.'
■'
“ It was a tight match in the early quarters,” Lorant said.

T t w as three-all after two periods.
But just when AStT thought it had a chance to pull o ff a
victory, the Lobos cam e out on fire scoring three straight
gnnig in the third quarter to pull ahead, 6-3. In the final
quarter, the two scored three goals each, ruining the Sun
D evils’ hopes.
ASU missed several opportunities throughout the contest.
Keeping them from scoring while not doing enough o f its own,
proved to be the difference.
“ W e had some tough shots,” Lorant said, “ w e norm ally
hit. The ball caught the bar instead o f the net.”
However, despite the loss and the runner-up finish, the ASU
coach fe lt his squad played a good gam e.
“ A ll in all, it was a good team perform ance,” Lorant said.
“ W e had excellent defensive play;”
The loss did not get the best o f the Sun D evils. They cam e
roaring back with a big win over the U niversity o f W estern

Ontario, 10-3.
“ I was happy with the win over the Canadians,” Lorant
said. “ I felt w e cam e back strong a fter the New M exico
match.
But by far, the best match ASU played w as against B YU ,
Lorant said. The Sun D evils played tough defense and
determined waterpolo to chalk up this victory)
B YU jumped on top ea rly and held a 5-4 halftim e
advantage. The determined ASU squad fought back
outscoring the Cougars 4-2, id the third quarter and 4-1 in the
final period o f play to roll over its opponent 12-8.
“ It was a solid perform ance,” Lorant said.
The Sun D evils w ill face many o f the same opponents this
weekend when they travel north — and this tim e Lorant and
Co. hope to bring home the championship honors.

Page 2 0

Wednesday, March g. 1988

Young Sun Devil tennis team
continues to struggle on road
By DAVE BiGOS
S W i Press

Coming o ff a tough and rainy road trip in
the Bay A rea, the ASU women’s tennis team
w ill c o n c e n tra te th is w eek on the
psychological part o f its gam e.
“ W e’re going to work on keeping the kids
in the gam e m entally,” ASU coach Sim la
M clnem ey said. “ It ’s hard on the players
when they play so much on the road.”
Four o f the last fiv e matches the Sun
D evils have played have been on the road
against top-ranked teams.
“ It’s not easy keeping the kids up,”
M clnerney said. “ It's a ll new to them.”
M clnem ey is referrin g to the Sun D evils’
lack o f experience. The staffin g lineup
includes fiv e freshm enand two sophomores.
ASU w ill play at home Friday against
Pa cific, but the. team then w ill hit the road
again.
The Sun D evils w ill spend their spring
break in the Lone Star State, competing
against Texas And Trinity.
“ W e’re looking forw ard to Texas,”
M clnerney said. “ The (thought o f th e) trip
is keeping the kids ea ger."
She said that thp matches w ill draw
crowds o f about 1,500 because tennis is the
only m ajor sports program at Trin ity and is
also very popular at Texas.
M clnerney said that they w ill be careful
not to look past the upcoming match.
“ P a cific is going to be a good, good test,”
she said. “ They’re not going to be the
caliber o f a Stanford or B erkeley— which is
good.
“ It’s hard when file kids are knockin’ their
heads against the w all playing the top fiv é
teams a ll the tim e.”
The players are a ll plâying w ell, but not
necessarily at the saine tim e, M clnerney
said.
“ They fee l pretty good,” she said. “ They
seem to be taking turns playing w ell. But

STATE
PRESS

News:
965-2292

that’s to be expected with a young team .”
On Sunday, ASU lost to fourth-ranked
California, 7-2, with freshman Jennifer
Rojohn the only two-match winner fo r the
Sun Devils.
“ R ojoh n had a v e r y
M c ln e rn e y s a id . “ She
Feinerraan, who qualified fo r the NCAA’s
last year.”
On Monday, ASU returned to P a lo A lto to
play No. 1-fanfced Stanford a fter being
rained out on Saturday. The D evils lost that
match, 5-1.
“ W e stayed over and played on Monday
because w e w ere obligated to spend one
extra day to get the match in,” M clnem ey
said. “ We- dfcbi’ t finish out the doubles
because.it began to rain t^ain .”
^
Freshman Karen Bergan picked
only win against the Cardinal,
V alerie Wilson, 6-2,5-1.
“ Karen played ,great,” M clnem ey said.
“ She also competed extrem ely w ell a t Cal
She had a chance to win both matches.”
K risti Jonkosky fought hard -in her
matches but fe ll short on both occasions,
M clnem ey said.
“ K risti played very w ell, particularly
against Berkeley,” M clnem ey said. “ She
was really playing hard, but lost
match. That seems to be the trend
As the season progresses, w e’ll win m ore oi
those.”
Tw o other Sun D evils who played w ell, but
cam e up on the losing end, w ere Laura G litz
and Barbara Thompson, M clnem ey said.
“ Laura played good in her first set, and
B a il) played dose a ll the w ay through,” she
said.
M clnerney said she felt that the matches
w ere much closer than the scores showed.
“ A few points in our tfireefion (a t
California) and it could have easily been
5-4,” she said, “ They just had more
experience than w e did.” v

^

; V: ,;v

Jack SMalay/Stata Prava

ASU tennis player Kristi Jonkosky returns a volley during a recent match against Washington.
The team plays Pacific oh Friday at the Western Reserve Club In T a ip t ,

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PageSI

1988

anyone to baseball’s hall
TA M PA , F la. (A P )
F o r the first tim e since 1856, the
Veterans Com m ittee failed to elected anyone to the baseball
Hafi o f Fam e on Tuesday, again passing up such form er stars
as Fh fiR izzu to, Leo Durocher, Joe Gordon aDd G il Hodges.
None o f the 29 candidates was able to garner 75 percent o f
the vote required fo r election.
Form er m ajor leaguers, umpires, executives and Negro
Leagues players are considered by the Veterans Committee.
The panel can elect up to two people.
The 20-member panel, which includes H all o f Fam ers Ted
W illiam s, Stan Musial and B oy Campanella, was reduced to,
18 because broadcaster R ed Barber and Am erican League
Execu tive V ice President Bob Fishel w ere absent,
That m eant candidates needed 14 votes, but none got m ore
than 12.
“ We couldn’t get enough votes to put anybody in,” Musial
said a fter the com m ittee m et fo r 4% hours. “ It’s
disappointing.”

E d Stack, president o f the H ali d Fam e, said ,voting was
scattered and that there w ere “ some close calls.” Vote totals
are cot announced, although it was learned four people had
been in serious contention.
The com m ittee was anxious to elect at least one person this
year and there was much give-and-take as members tried to
gather enough support for someone. Those efforts, however,
failed.
Last year, R ay Cambridge of the N egro Leagues was the
only person selected. Tw o years ago, V ic W illis received 75
percent but was le ft out because two others got m ore votes.
<fI just think w e’re wasting tim e to m eet and not elect
anyone,” said Monte Irvin , another H all o f Fam er on the
panel. “ W ith a ll those deserving people out there, someone
should have gotten in.”
W illie Stargell, a form er Pittsburgh P irate slugger, was
the one elected by the Baseball W riters’ Association of
Am erica in January .'fie w ill be the lone person enshrined m i

July 31 in Cooperstown, N .Y .
Several com m ittee members expressed displeasure with
the voting process fo r the old-timers.
A list o f 29 candidates was chosen by the panel and a first
ballot was taken to narrow the field to 10. A fter members
take turns speaking about those eligible, a second and final
ballot was taken.
Often, members try to muster support fo r their favorite
candidates. W illiam s angrily le ft last year’s meeting after
being unable to get Rizzuto, a longtim e New York Yankees
shortstop, elected.
This year, retired National League umpire A1 Barlick had
some support, but not enough. Richie Ashbum, a form er
Philadelphia Ph illies outfielder and form er D etroit Tigers
pitcher Hal Newhouser also lacked enough backing.
“ The rules need to be changed,” Irvin said. “ W e need
another w ay.”
Stack said the rules m ight be reevaluated.

‘Basebailists’ gear for Goodwill Gam es, Olym pics
BRAD ENTO N, F la. (A P )- — The Soviet Union hopes to be
com petitive in baseball — a sport introduced to the country
only last y e a r— in tim e fo r the 1990 Goodwill-Games and 1992
Olympics, said the Soviet national coach.
There are M ily about 25 Soviet teams o f 20 players each,
ranging in age from 18 to 28, and “ baseballists” fin d '
equipment so difficu lt to obtain that they often substitute
tennis balls wrapped in tape fo r regulation balls, said Coach
Alexander Ardatov.
But he said enthusiasm fo r the sport is high, especially
after h e and assistant coach Guela Chikhradze went on Soviet
TV and showed film s of m ajor league games.

“ Our national sports paper is beginning to run many
articles about the rides and the players themselves in the
U.S. and in Cuba, which, of course, is a d o se a lly,” said
Chikhradze, 33.

Teams from Nicaragua and Czechoslovakia have already
Asked i f the sport is now purely recreational in the USSR,
■
visited
the U SSR and the Soviets earned their first
Chikhradze replied with an emphatic “ N y et.” as he toured
international victory by beating the Czechs last fa ll.
the Pittsburgh Pirates’ spring training camp.
“ W e want to develop a very good team ,” Chikhradze said
through an interpreter. “ Once the players are introduced to
baseball, they get to love it so much they don’t want to give it
up-

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Ardatov, 34, said the Soviet sports hierarchy is expected to
supply adequate funding to develop players and build
regulation diamonds, since baseball w ill be a medal sport in
the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

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TERRACE

T h en prepare fo r the
learn in g adventure o f
yourhfe.
*

Y ea rb o o k
965-6881

WOODSHED I & II
EAST VALLEY'S BEST

2DRAFTS $1.30
4-7 PJL
2 Satellites
6 Screens

S a v 4 0 % -S 0 %
R econd ition ed .
B ike s, A lt S tyles
$39.00 & U P
N e w B ik e s -A II S ty le s

Scratch Dent and
Demo Sale
C ru isers $79.00 & U P
B IG S A V IN G S
Repairs

Service

Accessories

SA LE
K R Y P T O N IT E L O C K S
$t7.95
Trades OK All Major Credit Cards

the look is
turning to «

Semester at Sea
VIDEOPRESENTATIONandINFORMATIONALMEETING
.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1* 7PM* MU220

BOB’S BICYCLE BARN
1908 E. Apache, Tempe
894-6852

WED., MARCH 2 • 6:30 PM* MU 219

O p en M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y S-5

(2 Blocks East Of
McClintock)

S m ità M E S A N lS S A r
Your Nissan and Datsun Service
Specialists a re o ffe rin g
•Nissan-trained technicians '
•G en u ine Nissan parts
•Q uality m aintenance and repair work
•R eason ab le prices

0%

discount on all service

SMITH MESA NISSAN
A * * * .* " 1
PARTS * SERVICE HOURS M Ü Nlf-SW Iw Ith ASUIO-CArt.

'Jo be p r ie n t at

139-9600

219 E. Baseline Tempe Between College & M ill

PARTS OPENSAT

timo o f pufchssQ.

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

G ood throuQh M arch 15,1988.

1701W. Brsadway. Mesa
Service

Parts

COftatato S

m
9W m ni af IS

W ednesday, M a rd i R, 1988

Page 22

Sutter primed
for ‘last shot’
at com eback
W E ST P A L M B E AC H ,
Fla. (A P ) — Bruce Sutter o f
the Atlanta Braves knows
Oils spring is his last shot at
a comeback, so the onceprem ier re lief pitcher is not
rushing the process a fter U s
painful experience o f two
yearsago;
S u tte r, w h o ; w on th e
National League Cy Young
Aw ard in 1979 and is third on
the all-tim e career saves list
with 286, has not thrown a
pitch in a regular, season
gam e since M ay 27, 1966.
H e underwent surgery on
his right arm tor the third
tim e in February 1967 to
repair the rotatin' cu ff and
has been throwing without
pain fo r a week at Atlanta’s
training cam p In W est Palm
Beach.
“ I ’m % years old and this
is m y t o t shot, so I ’m taking
m y tim e,” Sutter said. “ I
haven’t thrown in two years
so I ’m going to take it slow
and Ixdld up m y arm .
“ When I think the arm is
strong enough, then i ’ ll try
it, but not righ t now,” he
said, “ i don’t want ,to set a
tim e lim it, The last tim e I
fe lt good and rushed it and
had to h ave tw o m ore
operations.”
Sutter was referrin g to the
spring o f 1986 when he
appeared in 13 exhibition
gam es and had an 0.64
earned run average m 14
innings, then worked in 18
innings early in tile season
and hurt the arm again,
pitching fo r the last tim e on
M ay 27.
“ So fa r I fee l good, but I
haven’t cut loose. Fm just
throwing at batting practice
speed,” he said.
Sutter, who had a careerhigh 45 saves w itt the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1964,
captured the Cy Young with
the Chicago Cubs when he
had 38 saves and was 7-7 with
23 saves fo r the Braves after
signing as a free agent in
1995.
Noted fo r a split-finger
fastball, Sutter said he is not
ready to try that pitch just
yet
“ I can’t throw the split
fin ger yet. You ’ve got to go
a ll out and I ’m not ready
y e t,” s a id th e 6-foot-2,
1 9 5 -p o u n d er, w h o h as
recorded 286 sa w s in 11
years in the m ajors.
“ Fm not setting a date. It
could be A p ril 4, June 4 or
Sept. 4 ,1 just want to pitch
again som etim e, ” he said.

1975 TO YO TA pick-up, air, raw lires,
am/fm stereo. Very good condition. Must
M S . $1000. 8896862.

New sroom ...
Display Adv.

Lin er A d Rates:
15 w ords o r le s s
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.5CVday, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 o r m ore dayi
15« each addition^ word
N oon, on e day p rio r to publicatkMt
Cash*Check
V iu * Mastercard
(Sorry, no bilHng)

1979 M O TO 6ECO NE Moped. Excelle nt
transportation for ASU a n a . Runs lair,
n e e d s tu n e -u p . 8 17 5 n e g o tia b le .
8946631.

1988 HONDA EM s 8 0/ Perfect rim hing
co n d itio n . W h ite. 8 80 0/offe r. C a ll
893-3832 (leave message for Joe).

A ER O 60CC, looks and runs perfect Must
e e l, leaving stale. 8425 it b ed altor.
9867732.
HO NDA 250CC Elite- Looks and rune
m M . Muet asS, leeving State ta May.
$2000 Or beat d ta r. 921-1821.

The State P ress dtactakna a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services ottered In both classified
an d d isp la y ad vertisin g b y its
advsrtlssre. -The State Prase never knowingly
accepts deceptive o r m isleading
adverttalng. Any Oder req u irin g.an
Invaabitant should b a thoroughly
tavasUgatsd. If you have a com plaint
reganfing a particular ad. It should be
reported In writing to: The Batter
Duatnsaa Bureau, 4425 t t , 12th St.,
Phoanta, A Z 85014.

HONDA EU T E 250- Excdtont condition,
d g lta l display board and other « d ra t. Like
new, price negotiable, 9664287.
RISING SU N Cycle- Service and parts for
a l Japanese, brands, insurance work
dons. 1900 N. Hayden, Tempe, 9456912.
Monday-Friday 9 6 . Saturday 9-4.

bicycles for sale
C O L LE G E C Y C L E , 009 E . Lem on,
Monday-Friday 8 6 ,Saturday 6 6 . Student
d isc o u n ts. F a s t, frie n d ly c e rv ic e .

9686642. V ÆsÊlKBmÊMMmm

miscellaneous
tarsale

LO SE W EIGHT fata. Stay healthy white
increasing energy la v a i C all Karon.
334-7006

n m m m k ndmt. I've tote 50 pbutata.
Incredible Fat A bscibar. free shipping,
812-642-1915. (AZ-CAN)
-------— i
------- '
LO UIS VUITTON R e p icas. AM bags and
w a ists. Bast prices. S lavs. 968-3160.
•' .................
M UST SELL: tan sota, 8150; gtaM top
tabla with 6 chaire, 8150; brown reclinar,
840; mens 10-speed, 850. Steve or
Roben, 9624033.
N EED CASH for spring break? Buttalo
Exchange at 803 E . H slsn and 8544 E.
Tanque Verde peye dSeh far fashlotjable
ueed dothing. Alao trads our dothlng for
yours. Gte cash and cktthes far spring
break o r anytlme. n s member.you r oloset
la our warehouse.
NEW TO PPFA8T diet plan. Doctor deve­
loped plan, sweeping w est coast! Lose
1625 »ta ta 2 weeks . C a l to purchase
product. Distributore aleo needed. Laurie,
1-6002996877. (AZ-CAN)
PA LM SPRIN G S g d f dubs, Brother
correctronic typewriter, both excellent
condition, m ust see. C a l864-0416, ask for
JeR . 1 “■*&

SEW ING M ACHINES: $1391 Brand new
surplus sch od models. (Due to many
ach ed dfatrictareducsd purchasing aiew ances). Heavy duty (a l m etal body and
parts). A lso available, a few “ teacher«
m odal” free arm m achines with a i tattat
stretch and overtook stitches. W hde they
last! $1681 (List 84791) 20 ysar guarantee.
Check, cmdtt cards, CO D o r layaway.
Prom pt hwa d e iv a ry i 1-7146484425
anytime! (AZ-CAN)

Louis Vuitton
Men and Women
Lo u is Vuitton and G u cci
P u rse sa n d W allets,
Luggage, B riefcases,
B e lls , H a ls, and Ja cke ts
H ighest Q u atty

S34-4793 O r 498-7144

SEC TIO N A L SO FA- Neutral beige ctokfr.
-m atching torear ptaowa, 9200. IBM S etae-.
M e typewriter, baatdttar. 9B1-8aBi. :.

“ Shorts of
all Sorts!”

RAN CH O LA S Palm os Im b luxurious ohs
and tiro bedroom apartments from 3390Ctubhouaa, n a lS Mroatn, pool, 2 Jacuzzis.
W alk to cam pus. Open Mohday- Saturday,
8294907. . v , , 8 &
STAYING FO R sum m er? G et summer
ratas nowl A vdd m oving In the heaL Largs
1-2 bedroom . Po d . No pets. 8946488.
STUDIO O R 1 bedroom epartm eM, pod,
tanrita courts, covered parking. 8300 off

FO R SA LE by owner. Cdndom kilum , only
2

years old, vicinity. Pitos and Unhandy.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral catanga,
fireplace, p illo , a i sppis néM including
microwave and fu i atas washe r and dryer.
Asenm abta FH A m ortgage. 872600.
9966654.
■ • .A *
LO W C O S T Lake area S v in i. Choice
residential Id s inside Lake M ead National
R ecreation Area, spectacular view s,
trophy Ashing, m inutes from Lake Mead
and Grand Canyoni two hours from Las
Vegas. From 880 par month, d ty services,
hom es o r m obles. Meadview Co., Box
2 4 7 , M a a d v ie W , A z 8 8 4 4 4 , o r
1-8002256826. (AZ-CAN)
.
LU XU RY TOW NHOUSE, split level, no
qualifying, assum able mortgage- $3000
down. Take over payment*. Bruita,
8002881.

O N LY $100 dbvm tar 1704 equate to d .
four bedroom, 2 bath townhome at
Southern/ Rural. Asking only $46,000,
com pare at $70,000!I G reg, Retety Execu­
tives, 947-2773.
P A P AG O PAR K- Gorgeous, just like new
condo. 2 bedroom, pool view, washer,
dryer included. No quataying 880600.
Karen, Manta Lynch Realty, 0286666.

TR AILER FO R ate*. O na bedroom, one
bath, air-conditioning, OOotar, heater,
stoves, w atsrbsd. Moving. M ust s a l.
81500.836-7240.

W A L K TO A S U
S u m m e r D is c o u n ts
B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
huge one bedroom , one
bath; 2 bedroom . 2 full
b a th a p a r t m e n ts . . A il
u tilitie s paid. O nly Vi block
from campus. Cable TV.
heated pool and spacious
laundry fa cilitie s' Friendly,
cou rte ou s management.

Terrace Road
A p artm en ts
950 S. te rra c e
966-8540
rental sharing

88$ R B K ) South C ctcn d c M TS 40 acre
ranch, w a s , views, three back paymanta,
assum e. Frank. 16036458363. S c u ll
Colorado, R E . (AZ-CAN)

TEMPE FOUR bedroom, 2 bath, tritava!
boms. $79,400, non aMumabto loan. 2W

UNUSUAL
NEAR ASU - BY OWNER
Vary clean, new carpal and psinL A l
furniture tacfadsA Negotiable In the
70a.
Catatamiw m enage, 9 6 7 .5 9 4 0

1900 CITATION- 59,000 actual m ileage.
Autom atic transm ission, power brakes,
power steering, air, new Urea, battery.
M ust as*. $1400. C a l Ham za, 9656130.

NU C A R CorporatkxVLeM lng. Fleet prices
to the public. Save up to 91500 to 92500.
947-4910, or 9660411.

8 10 0 DO W N-Q uestaYktotom thom aw ith
3 targa bedrooms, 3 b a ft. A8 appNanoss.
* 1 « A L vaultad caSInga. O nly « 6,00 0save 820,0001 Greg, Realty Executives,
947-2773.
■ ■■■ . -'
", ■
ASSU M ABLE, NO QuaMytag Springtree
ço n d d 2 bedroom, vaulted celling, new
carpeting, UdhMtae a l appliances. Near
M c C lin to ck an d Broadw ay. A skin g
882,900, low cash to mortgage. Owner,
986-8347.
a ib t a ì. j* - , m

m ie s A SU . 9676658.

1970 TO YO TA C e ra ia , autom atic, W .

1964 FIERO. A k, plus more. Excellant
condition. 30,000 ml M . new Uree. 356001
oltor.9461343.D ayt.

apartments lo r rent

M U 8 T S E E K S p a cio u s tow nhouss,
waahank t y r hook-up, 3 bedroom, 2 M
bath, $550. W alk to A B U . 987-7279 or
897-0519. , .
;

TECH N ICS TU RN TABLE, Nikko receiver
and c aaateto, studio m onitor speakers.
$295. 8276418.
M ER ’ S B LA C K 8chw ltm Continental
lO w paad, 25” . Asking 8175 o r bast offer.
C d t 7846884.

real estate for sale

apartments lo r rent
C O M P L E T E C O M P U T E R system s:
Oabom e Computerà, 20 m eg hard drivee,
printers, monitore, d base H, W ord Star 4,
Super C ale and odiar software. System s
price rango: 87306375. Ca» 047-7648.'*

2 BEDRO O M , 2 betta condo, unfurnished,
carpal, appliances, pool, lease 3486 a
m onth. 5 1 0 W . U n iversity. .K ath y,
9667173; Jan, 9686292.

F R E E M ONTH with tease. W a it te ABU. 2/
3 bedroom, roommate apartments. Microwave, dishwasher, wWsher, dryer In each
apartm ent: Linana and furniture àvàHabte.
$200 per person. 9686981,973-6961

C I S C O ’#
M E X IC A N R ESTA U R A N T

American Bartenders School

C IS C O 'S
H A P P Y
£

9
TEÁGHII&BARÍEÑDERS SINCE 1833
•FULL OR PART TIME JOBS
•FLEXIBLE HOURS ft PERSONALIZED TRAINING
•START ANY DAY OR EVENING
•TERMS - COED COURSES
•CALL FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION

ASSEDI
OM

-

TELEVISION

957-3770

* 1523 E?st Apache» Tempe

I

BEERS
1 V O IM PO R TS
X
M AR G AR ITAS
FREE HORS D’OEUVRES
MQN.-FRI. 3-6 P.M. - \j
a

a

F O R Ü l w/coppon j
O N ALL COM BINATION !
PLATES A N D CHIMI S.
B U Y . O N E A N D R E C E IV E O N E O F

.1

E Q U A L O B LESSER V A L U E FR EE.

O FF» NOT VALIO FOR TAKE6UT 0R WtTH OTHER SPECIALS
ORE PER TABLE PLEASE. EXPIRES 32381

I

3700 S. Mill Ave. • 967-0305 I

VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE

EARN EXTRA MONEY

H O U R

]

E05S3

f
L

9 02. MARGARITAS
$1.25 ALL D AY
EVERYDAYa V

LUNCH SPECIALS
$2.95 MON-FRI

1

state P rf»

venial sharing
LOOKING FO R nonemoking fem ale to
9hare 2 bedroom apertment 10 minutes
from ASU, 52nd 8tre#< end Thomas. Outre
com plex, $210 p lu e e le c tric . C an
pondage, 8404308. MALE/ FEM A LE, nonemoker, maetor
bedroom. badt, waehatr dryer, covered
perldng. $248, to utHWee, 946-6316.
NONSMOKING RO O M M ATE needed to
reuse 2 -bedroom; 8 » bath toamhouae.
W etiier/dryer. Ckree to A SU . 9286/month
plus hen u tM ee. C a ll Keith, 730-1848
(borne) or 863004« (wort).
________
N O N -SM O KIN G F E M A L E . S h a re 2
bedroom, 1 bad) apartment with m usic
grad student. $210 plue utMtee. 1 m ile
bom ASU: Ayallabte now. 804 8828.
RESPO NSIBLE. INDEPEND ENT Fem ale
to abate two bedroom, one bath Immedi­
ately^ $220, P a rk a ld e . Apartm ents,

921-7940. .

f

business
opportunities
1000 SU N BED S/ toning tablae. Sonalbade. StanderOueet p a s s iv e
exercladra. C a i tor h ee co lor catalogue,
save to 5 0 » : 1-800-228-8292. (AZ-CAN)

W o D f tanning

GUARANTEED ISSU E M ajor credit card
program. No collateral required! For more
totomianon cad Ren, 7300808.
$ W ORK at home ». Com pany needs
worker» statew ide to m all circulars. Free
suppHee/poetage eent to your home. No
Investm ent- F re e Inform ation. Send
S.A.S.Ë. to: JW F, Boot 67064, Phoenix,
Atizona, 85062-7064.
-

help wanted
$650 P E R Month, 30 hours per week, 5
m inutes from cam pus. Setting arid
confirm ing sppototme nts. Hours: 3 p.m. to
8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10a.m .
to 2 p.m. Saturday, Friday qlf. Interviewing
Wedneeday only. 3/2/88. C a i lo r tim es,
■988-1881,’
i ,
'■
,
.

help wanted
E A S Y WORKI Excellent payt Assem ble
products at heme. For Information, ca ll
8046416003, SXt. A-7836.____________
EN ERG ETIC STUDENTS wanted to repre­
ss»* licensed sporting garni product
E xcédant earnings for the next 80 days,
Monday, Friday, 5-8 p.m ., Saturday and
Sunday, 106.301-3084.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechatacal), second o r third year m echanical
engineering or technology. Som e relatad
experience decked. Mum be «vetarte
minimum 20 hours par weak. $5.50 and
up. 8666200.
ENTERTAINER8/TALENTED people: A ’
new end exciting entertainment agency la
looking for Ova acts ready to perform.
B ands, dancers, m odele, m u sldan t,
dow ns, Mo., etc. C M M ondnyFriday, 126
p.m. 968-9898.
E N T H U S IA S T IC A N D H ard w orkin g
Individuals- Cheta K Is taring In your area.
W e otter tuition reimbursement, benefits
package, paid training, and convenient
work fecatkme. Interviews held 1125 S.
Terrace Rd. 8:30-1 Monday and 3239 N.
20th S t 8-2 Monday through Friday.
EXCITING SUM M ER job near D.C.Jsw ish residential summer cam p In the
beautHUI Catoctin Mountains. Looking tor
counselors and specialists In waterfront
gym nastics, tentile, boating, athletics, arts
and crafts, etc. Great salary, great loca­
tio n , g re a t jo b . G iv e u s a c a ll,
301253C A M P.
EXPER IEN CED BANQ UET servers. Must
have btack/Whito. Starting at 36/hour. C M
Immediately, TAD Tem poraries, 267-7294.
F E M A L E ASSISTANT lo r lin e arts show,
M atch 8th and 6th. C M Ray, at 893-2506.
F U L L /' PART-TIM E advertising sales
people for exciting, new, “ Campus-type
D irectory.'' 886-1706,277-4742.
KIDS CAN sew with your help. Neighbor­
hood sowing schools needed In this area.
CxcM ent Income. Mda Can Sew, 1534
38th S tree t, O gden, U tah 84403.
801-3936286. (AZ-CAN)

$6/ HO UR. Itnm sdlats opening. W ork In
dowrapmii C en bel corridor. Need TraneponaMon. Hours 6-10 a.m., McndsyFrlday. C a ll 2306200.
_________

LO C A L RADIO station has a part-time
opening tor telephone market research
position. N o selling involved, d o e s to
cam pus. C M M ike Maloney after 1:00
p jn . 9866236. ________
'

A G REAT part-tim e job for students 17 and
older. W ork one weekend e month. Top
-pay, training provided, bonuses available.
C a i 267-2574. Arizona Arm y National
Guard. (AZ-CAN)
_______________

N EED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at vaHey resorts selling suncare and
sun wear. M utt be personable and have
own transportation. C all 941-2751 tor
Interview.______________

APPLICATIO NS EN G IN EER, Growing hitech company needs Individual to assist in
product planning, developm ent, and integ­
ration o f co m p u ter-based draw in g
management and coversion system s. WHI
be responsible for evaluating new techno­
logies Into current and future product
lines, competitor analysis, and sales
m aterial preparation. Requires B S In
Computer Science or Engineering with
strong knowledge o f C , Unix, and/or DOS,
. CAD/CHM and technology research. Send
resume to: G TX Corporation, Attention
Human. Resources P-2, 8836 N. 23rd
Avenue, Phoenix, A ? 85021.

NOW HIRING responsible people for
counter and delivery. Must have own car.
If interested call, The Sm art Cookie,
921-9988.

AR E YO U M ale, 1666 years old and In
good health? You could receive extra
spending money In your spare time.
Partlclpata In pharm aceutical evehratlone.
If you qualify, you could raoeive $100-400
for com pleting studies including a free
physical exam . Som e evaluations do
require nonem okers. C a ll 43741116
between 6:30 a.m .4 681-, * MondayFriday. H ants Laboratories, Inc. (Providing
m edical research ainoe 1933.)
ATTENTION A L L B usiness and Communi­
cation majors: Now interviewing tor fu$tlme sum m er work. G ain valuable work
experience wh»e m aking $1459 monthly
end earning otitoga cre d it C a t 2306006
lo r an Interview.__________
CO LLEG E STU O EN T8 part-time. WÒ
need 8 enthusiastic co ie g e students to
worit 4-9 Monday-Thursdsy. 102 Satur­
day. $6 hourly plus bonuses. C a l Mr. Rod,
921-2997.
CO NSULTING FIR M nseds one energetic
phone parson to sat appointm ents for
home improvement. 2 years « p erlen es
preferred. Part-tim e (64), five m inutes
horn cam pus. C e l Jeff, 9660610.
CO O K (PART-TIME) tar residential treat­
ment center; p.m . and weekends . Send
employment history and salary requtrsments. P.O . boa 8800, Phoenix, 85088.

O V ER SEA S JO B S, summer, year around.
Europe,' South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
AH ftokfe. $9062000 month. Sightseeing.
Free information. W rite U C, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del M ar, C A 92625.
PART-TIM E EM PLO YEE needed to work
at Penguins Place. Seekiitg an energetic,
friendly, and sociable individual. Apply in
parson at 310 S MIR, Hayden Square.
PART-TIM E CO O K wanted. 3310 N.
Hayden, Scottsdale.__________________
PR ESCH O O L STAFF. New Kids Are
P e o p le T oo P re sch o o l, C h a n d le r.
9263404.
PR O FESSIO N AL O TR drivers. Unloading
pay, stop pay, bonus programs , insurance
benefits. Two years verifiable, 25 yean
Old. 12005631348 or 1219-4931502.
Jo in our team today. (AZ-CAN)
R ELIA B LE RESTAURAN T doRvary drivers
wwttod. to o «taffe. Part-tíme/FulMime.
Scuta Sórttadota. WIR train. C M between
1312 torappcirtm en t 4230096.
RESO R T HO TEL8, crulsaRnsa, airlines,
and amusement parto now accepting
applications tor sum m er joba, internships,
and career potinone. For inform ation and
application w rite National Ccftsglate
Recreation, P.O . box 9074. Hüten How l
fetand. 8 C 29933.
CO U N SELO RS- G IR LS com p ta Maine.
Good salary, mom and board, travel
dtowance, Beautiful m odem tatitay. Must
love children and bo tid e ta tanch on# o f
the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, waterski, aofffMR, baeto tbto, soccer, taoroeee,
a rts/cra its, photography, horseback,
dance, piano, drama, ropao, cam p craft,
gym nastlea. C M or write: Cam p Vega, Box
1771, Duxbury, M assachusetts 02332.
617234-6636.

CO U N SELO RS- B O YS cam p in Berkshire
Mountains, W est M assachusetts. Good
salary, room and board, travel tatowenoe.
Beautiful m odem facW y. M ust tava ch ild ­
ren and be able to reach one of the
(Mowing: tsnnls. W St, selling, w rtereki,
baseball, basketbal, soccer, lacrosse,
wood, arts/oralis. rocketry, photography,
archery, ploneetlng, ropes, piano, drama.
C M o r write: Cam p W taadu, 5 G len Lan e.
Mam aroneck, N Y 10643.914-381-5983.
CO U N SELO R (M ALE) at residential treat­
ment center for E H edolseoents; 11 p.m.7 s.m . shut. $10,344. Send resume to P.O .
Box 8600, Phoenix, A z 85086.
D ICK 'S H AM BU RG ERS now accepting
applications, A lt hours available. Apply at
Dick’s , S55 South Rural,

Page 83

Wednesday, March 2,1988

help wanted

instruction

services

SECR ETAR Y/ RECEPTIO NIST needed af
rs etdentia itreatmem center tor EH adotoa
cents, starting 4/1. Good phono akHte, typo
70 p k n Words par mtauto, m ust knowword
processing on A p p fr No (preferrabfy),
assist in variety of secretarial duties, 2
y e a n com puter/ cle rica l experience.
$12£64. South Phoenix jocatlon. Sand
resum e : P.O . Box 8500,- Phoenix, A Z
________
'
85036

A E R O B lC IN STRU CTO RS certifìcation
workshop M Phoenix Contar for Sporto
M editine. A p ri 22-24, by Mattonai Aerob­
ica Training A ssociatori. C a li 963-9415.

ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Privato and confidential couneel
tag. Otarde Grant Monroe, AC3W , recov­
ered butta*:, 437-0420, 468-3860. Health
taeursneewefoom s ..

A STU TE CO M PU TIN G , Professional,
gua ra n tied: typing, resum es, graphics,
eie. F a lli N ear ASU- Ron, 839-1509,
8336532.

GU ARAN TEED ISSU E Major credit card
program. No coOmeral required! ftor more
Information c M Ron, 7306806.

AT KIN KO 'S we typeeet papore that m ato
th e g rad ai 933 E . U niversity. CaR
9862036.

SO FTW ARE ENG INEER. Requires M 8 to
Com puter Bctonos/Engtosartog with a
strong background In ArtHIdat InlaMganca
and proficiency to C . industry-related
experience in Expert System design and
Imptsmsntstlon, tom Harky w ldi MC680X0,
Sun/ U nix tagtay daakabto. Creativity and
abdtty to work ta a.teem envlronmont
necess ary. Bond resume to: G TX Corporation, Attention: Human resources 5-3,
8836 N 23rd Ave., Phoenix, Arizona
88021.
SO FTW ARE ENG INEER. Grow ing ht-tech
company needs Individual to develop
autom atic Reefer to Vector conversion
software. B S In Com puter Science or
Mathem atics required. M ust be tamHfer
with Image processing, pattern recogni­
tion, C end MC880XO. Creativity and
ability to work ta a ream envfronm ert
necessary. Sand roauma to: G T X Corpora­
tion, Attention Human Resources S-4,
8636 N. 23rd Avenue, Phoenix, A Z 85021.
SPANISH TUTO R needed. Top dollar.
C M 9416205.
_______ ________
SUM M ER C AM P Jobs! YM GA camp
outside of Tucson ta tira d e is looking for
students, graduates, and teacharotow rek
this summer June 8 to August 21. Counse­
lors, directors, kitchen, program and main­
tenance staff, horseback riding, nature,
arts and crafts, and mrimmtag staff are
also needed. Good «alary plua room and
board. C M 1664-0967 o r write: YM CA
Cam p, 610 N . 9th Ave., Tucson 86705 for
applications or toform aton.
SU M M ER POSITIONS Available: Life­
guards, Instructors, assistant pool mana­
gers, and pool managers needed at the
C ity of Scottadtie's throe aquatic tacHHee.
Part-time, flexible hours, and good payt
C all Job information line at 094 2305 or
Recreation DivMOn at 9342409,
TAKE TH E «rat atop. Com o and ta k to the
professionals at K risti's Tatort. The. top
ajjancy ta Derivar, Colorado la M aking
actors and m odels for Ha now S cotta d ito
office. If you have the look, ca t Susie at
9469000.
TEM PE M ARKET research firm needs
telephone interviewers. Part-tim e day and
evening hours available. Absolutely no
sales. $4 per hour.- C a ll Susan at
967-4441.
TR U CK DRIVERS needed immadlattoy.
Best pay and benefits program ta the
industry. Start at 23 cents per mHe with
regular increases to 27 cents. Minimum of
2100 m iles per week guaranteed, no red
tope. Mure meet age requirem ents with 1
year O TR experience. Good record
required. Inexperienced? Ask about J .S
H u rt approved driving school. Financial
assistance available. CaR J .S H urt,
13006438331. (AZ-CAN)
' ‘

COMPUTER CONFU8a>7 Training on
systom s, operato n e, and software. Low
m iss. CM SOS Coneuttants, 982-7361.
EN G U SH TU TO R and typM avsSabto for
research papers, reports, rssumss . Four
years aaporionce. C M 834-1367.
HANG G U D EI Gandy sloping MR just
south o f Tam pa. Safe and exciting.
S u p e rb g ro u p ra te * . W in d sp o rta ,
897-7121.
INTERIOR DECORATING: Am erican liraötute of Inferior Design. 6 month course.
C lass ss start wooldy. 16855 E . Parkview,
Fountain HRfe. 9469801.
M ATH T U TO R -can help with algebra and
calculus (example; M AT 106, 115, 117,
I I S 270,271, 272). Low rafee. C M Patti,
at 764-8046.

ACADEMY OF
RECORDING SCIENCES

now offers training :
0 in audio engineering,,
in Phoenix

493-9898

jew tby
CASH FO R gold and diam onds. MIR
Avenus Jewel ers, 414 S . M R, Suite 104,
Tempe. 9666967. _______ __________

free lost/found
LO ST- G O LD bracele t with store engraved
on one aide. Pleeae c M Jeeefe, 784-0769.
V O LV O IGNITION/ Door to y found in Ltd
42, February 29. C M Trert, 3466079.

miscellaneous

at

”
ASU R U G BY Team: Thanks tbr the memorise end m orel Love Tart and Debra.
ASU R U G G E R S and our thousands of
fens: U C LA and Long Beach tale weekend
at Saguaro field, Saturday and Sunday at
I.O u r biggest gam es ot the year. W e may
even have a Mam there. Jay is cool INTI
K C M id Sean.
ATO JE F F G riffin. Your nightmare is over.
Your day. w ill be a Mur. Happy Birthday.

Part-time

$5.52-$7.48/hour
Apply in person by
March 25, )9S&

TEM PE COMMUNITY
SERVICES
DEPARTM EN T
655 E . Southern
Tem ps, A Z

731-8381
Equal Opportunity Em ployer

H EY K C : i’m tired of staying on Ota right
aida of the fine. A re you ready to loa» your
socks... again?
JE A N N E SAYW ER (bom W isconsin):
W ish w e cored hove met under bettor
circum stance«- Hope you are te e ing
bettor. If you would Hto to, I would Hto to
taka you to lunch sometime. Stove Rame
(Beat H M , 764-9742). _______
.
JO H NNY. H A P P Y annhreraary l Thank you
for a lovely y ear of memoriae. I love you!
Always, Caprice.
v,
,
P S E P A T and Heidi. You are the bare tag
rebel Thanks, LRU« SR> Mike.
PSEU D O A S U ' Ruggers: N o heart. no
start. WO w on't re>3 on you- NOT. Thanks
for being cool- INTI Seen end KC,
SIGM A F t Paul. O rchid B M was groaff
Thanks for a wonderful evening! Love,
Lori.
STA R O U STER S THANKS tor lita toga)
Woogfin loves you. The Bòtto.

servleèi

u fjiQ W through A pril
Find inform ation on
er pom ons àvallab le
evíew . A. b iw e e k ly
ïin fo rm a tio n o n jo b s
Each Issue Includes:
osIn
vie w

t -674a or

for credit card

CaH1-800-992-4045 ext. 448 24 hrs.

PA Y O FF your bRte and reduce your
monthly payments with a haw home
owners consolidation loan. C M us now tor
a vary tare approval over the phone, le t
and 2nd m ortgages avaKable. C M now.
602-463-0678. W orldwyn Acceptance
Company. M B 8011. A torn you con tru st
(AZ-CAN)
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Larg est
library of inform ation to the United Statee.
Toll-free hotline: 1-600351-0222. _____'

APARTMENT FINDERS
Free Rental Service
70.000 U nits To Choose
From
894-1391
Tem pe Office

AUTO
ACCIDENT?
Fornwr Phoenix
Police Officer.
Lim ite d to personal
in ju ry and fa m ily law .
Free co n su lta tio n in
a ccid e n t m atters.

2633900

transportation

ATTENTION: F R E E care to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. CaR AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

travel
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental
U SA. Stay M summer, changes permitted,
$375 round trip; Alaska $550. W orld wide
discounts. Som e restrictions apply. Travel
Tips Unlim ited, 9837263.
ORLANDO/ PHO ENIX round-trip airline
ticket. Leaving 3 6 0 , return 4-4. $230/ beat
offer. Tanya. 7842323.
PHOENIX/ DETROIT round-trip aitane
ticket. Leaving M arch 3, return Match I S
8100/ bare offer. 991-3084.
SIGHTSEEING B Y Mr, shared expanses,
pilot taciudedt Cheap! Local tripe, exam­
ples: Grand Canyon, Sedans. Painted
desert. Sm ta tirerait, maximum 3 people.
C M P a ti, 9064651.
SPRING B R EAK vacation. 7 days tar
$250. L ife 's • beach without a bore.
Lodging, bore, p araeM , wafer skiing ta
baautKul San C arlos, Mexico. Transporta­
tion Included from Tucson. C M Bob,
9639966.

SKI VAIL
March 7-11
Includes: Transportation, 3 lift tickets,
and 2 nights lodging.

$235 or less!
Call Rich at 860-0226

typing/
word processing
$1.50 O O UBLE spaced page. A-1 tettar
quality word prone «stag. 32 yores exper­
fence. M arian, 8334283.
$1.80 P E R page. Any Type W ord Process
tag. SpeHIng and grammar corrected.
8om e graphics available. C M Debbia,
901-1496.

t is i a com plete inspection by a pro­
fessional before you buy ...o n ly 336.
Mobile Auto ConauHanta

941-3032
W e'R come to you!

C A LL M E for feat, accurate, quaHty service
at dortpM Itive prices. Cioè» to ASU .
9562183.
FAST RETURN- Experienced typist wRI
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 8360772.
FLYIN G FIN G ERS now has a M ac H and
laser printer! Resum es, reports, etc.
Susan, 9431500.
FO R M ER ASU stafferò-W ord Partaci and
Xerox memory wrtters. Expertonced wìth
APA, MLA, graduate echod, sto.- gradu­
a le studente and feculty work welcome.
9466302, D om a and Joan.
LETTER P E R FE C T word processing.
Rush jo to n o problem . Diasartsttone, term
pap ere, resu m es, th e se s. Q u ality!
823771V.
PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING $1.25 a page.
10% oft first tkne. Ca4 Joanne. 994-3302.
Q U A LIT Y , Q U IC K T ypin g, p a p e rs,
reports, resum es. Ptck-up/delivery avail­
able. O ne day service available. Gtany,
'
9565163. _______
Q UALITY T Y P IN G O R W ORD P R O C ES S ­
ING. Cheap! Free pickup and delivery.
S h eiy- 860.6860 ___________________
R ESU M ES, TER M papers, editing, legal
and business. 9902341.
SH O RT O F TIM E? I can help. Raw
so n ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G u aran teed.
Experienced ta academ ic. C M Jessie
9465744.
S PEC IA LIZE IN th esis, professional
prompt service ta M word processing.
near ABU, notary public. 941-1261.
S U S A N 'S W O R D P ro c e s sin g and
Graphics; On-cam pus pick-up and deliv­
ery twice weekly; spaHtag and grammar
corrections; rush orders accepted; organi­
zation, flow, Gantt charts; graphs; $1.50
doufal« spaced pegs; 4972568.________
TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. N ear ASU . 9212575.
TYPING- PICK up information sheet at
Hayden Library copy center.

\

CHI-O BETH: T his cactus person is always
hero tor you, U w e, Stephanie.

SUMMER
RECREATION
LEADERS

M E E T C H R IS T IA N sln g ta s. Lo cal/
worldwide by phone or man. Find love,
dating, m arriage, meaningful companion­
ship today! Free brochure/semplee, fast
service. C M 1-8006286116 exl. 233.
(AZ-CAN) '

A LL STATES Driveaway - Cars available 21 or older. 9926200.

personali

ATO SPEN C ER : Hope you had fun at
“ screw .’' I had a blast! Next lim a I'll
remember my bathing suit. Thanks! C M O
Stephanie.

WANTED:

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body Irak
removed permanently by electrolyeis. Free
consultation, located In Tempe. C M
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Cantor,
828-782».

KEVIN SCHWARTZ

A W O N D ER FU L fam ily experience.
Australian, European, Scandinavian high
school exchange students arriving ta
Augure, Becom e a host fam ily for Am eri­
can Intercultural Student Exchange. C M
1-800-SIBLING.. (AZ-CAN)

TUTOR N EEDED lo r P S Y 230. C M Debra

SUMMER

Send
123

AERO BIC 1NSTRUCTORS certifìcation
workshop at Phoenix Center for Sporte
M edicine. A p rii 2 2 2 4 , by National Aaroblos Tram ino A sso d a to li. C M 968941».

typing/
word processing

A-1 PR O FESSIO N A L 14 yaw s experi­
ence, word processing, fere, accurata. M
kinds. Prioa/ Baseline. 8360251.
ANYTHING TYPED . Reasonable and
, timely. IBM/ Laser printer. Wordatrong,
9533465,
'

TYPING SER VICE near ASU . Q uick
turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial
service. 046 0082.
W EST CAMPUS Typing. Laser print avail­
able. Call 863-6964._____________________
WORD/ INFORMATION processing at
affordable prices. T elep h on e: 7860366.
Letters, resumes, theses, reporte, mail­
ings, real estate/iegal, spreadsheets,
accounting documents.
W ORD-PROCESSING. Anything you
need, I can do. Fast, inexpensive. Karen,
KOS Wordrighting, 4360577.

STU D ENT T Y P E A CO PY
680 S . College, Suits 202
Univereity Towers Center
(Across from Sun D e vi Stadium)
19% DISCOUNT CUTOUT O N
W ord Processtag/D usi C o ta Copying
24-Hour Turnaround/»« Copies
921-9996

wanted
CASH FO R your trust dead, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fare,
(air, confidential quotas. C M today, no
obHgabon. M B 7773. 1 2005431731,
Nets Brokers o f Am erica. (AZ-CAN)
F B 4 A L E M O D ELS lo r advanced heircutttag, perm ing end coloring cfeseee. Broad­
way Oouthweet Biltm ore Fashion Park.
Contact Ricardo, 4635175. '
G O N G TO M ez with college tours. Two
paopto need transport to and from
Hogalaa. Share expenses. 9672182.
W ANTED: M O D ELS tor hair and makeup.
C M LaUfim e a t 9465062. v

adoptions
AD O PT:H APPtLY m arried chRdtaee white
couple wjehea to s ta re o u r kw e with
newborn intent. Expenses paid, legal,
confidential. C M Kathleen and Tom
ctffiecL 713347-5977. (AZ-CAN)________
ADOPTION: W ARM , caring couple yaem
to a special baby to com plete fa m iy and
beautiful home. Your baby would got a
wonderful Hto, Urns, dedteoBon. tava,
opportunity, weekend country house, and
m uch more. E xpanses paid. P la a M c t il
V icto ria o r Rodger co lle ct anytim e.
2136336266. (AZ-CAN)
ADOPT; W E are a happRy m arried Cauca­
sian couple who w ish to adapt a newborn
In fa n t. S tric tly la g a l/c o n tid o h tla L
Expenses paid. C M D enise and Ivan
collect. 914-897-2206. (AZ-CAN)

Ü

Page 84

I b .

FUN INTHE SUN
9 H i BÄCKSPRINB”1|

SALE
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Ä

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K100
K6S8
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AIR SUPPORT
ASICS TIGER
GEL LYTE

Reg.
$49
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$45

SALE
$3999
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TODAY
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Jobe Pro Adj.
COMBOS
Connelly Flex 250
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Reg.

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by SKIW ARM • H.O • O'NEILL
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TENTS’ SLEEPING
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st o r e h o u r s

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9:30-0:00
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1753 E. B R O A D W A Y • T E M P E • 968-9056