Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Thursday, March 3,1988 By SHERRY ARPAIO Slate P ress Impeached Gov. Evan Mecham and his supporters spent much o f their tím e at a pro-Mecham ra lly at the ASU A ctivity Center last night accusing the press o f publishing false and one-sided stories about him. The rally, which raised approxim ately $100,000 at $20 per ticket to pay for Mecham’s defense costs in both his crim inal and impeachment trials, was punctuated by volunteers asking people to sign state legislator and. Attorney General Bob Corbin recall petitions, and by pushing pro-Mecham bumper stickers. Mecham has said he needed about $1.5 m illion for defense. The embattled governor singled out Phoenix Gazette Capitol reporter Michael Murphy, who was at the rally, as béing unfair. The press knows exactly what sources to contact to get negative responses about him, Mecham said, adding that although the press treats him unfairly he realizes reporters are just trying to make a living. “ It’s a ll in good fun and honest w ork,” Mecham said to a laughing and cheering crowd. Mecham and his supporters said he is being treated unfairly by Congress as w ell as the press. Representative Lela Steffey, of M esa, D istrict 29, said the Congress wants to get impeached governor out o f office at all costs. Turn to Mirtiam , paga 20. Jack Saaaiay/Stata P la n Bradley W oraley, 6, Helens ae M s 9-year-old sister Jessica shares a secret. The children weren’t paying particularly good attention at the A SU Activity Center W ednesday night when Qov. Evan Mecham spoke at a fund-raising raMy. Committee compiling list of Journals to be discontinued By VICTOR BARAJAS State P ress The University Library Committee is compiling a list of subscribed journals that m ay be discontinued, and w ill distribute the list to faculty and subject specialists at ASU so that fin al cuts can be considered. Donald E. Riggs, a com m ittee member, said Wednesday that the list is being created a fter department representatives selected journals they felt could be cut. A fter the list is received M arch 14 by all departments, and the journal cuts are re c o n s id e re d , re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m d ifferen t departm ents w ill m eet and comprom ise on their proposed cuts. Committee members expect to cut at least 887 journal subscriptions, due to the Arizona in s id e Legislature’s recent denial o f increases to the th ree state u n iversities’ lib ra ry acquisitions budget fo r this fiscal year. 'D ie Legislature has a 7 percent increase slated fear the 1968-89 school year, but bin ary officials said they need at least a 12 percent increase, o r $114,000, to break even. I f the library receives less, than a 7 percent increase, at least 1,714 journal subscriptions w ill be wiped out. The Legislature’s decision is expected in A pril. “ I f w e g et less than a 7 percent increase, w e a re in deep trouble,” R iggs said. R iggs added that although there is still a possiblity m at another solution can resolve the problem, the fin al cancellation list would be com pleted tins summer. Don Jacobs, chairman o f the com m ittee, PH O E N IX — Impeached Gov. Evan Mecham sent a le tte r W ednesday p roclaim in g his innocence to every m em ber o f the state Senate, which is in the midst of his impeachment trial. The sending o f the letter comes on the heels o f a Tuesday incident in w hich Mecham apparently attempted to contact a witness who was testifying before the Senate, but file governor later said that the call was placed by mistake. tfy cloudy today i a high in the 70s. ight: cool with a in the 40s. Classified.......34 Comics. ....... 30 Opinion................... 4 Sports.................... 31 Today.....»,...... ' 2 R iggs said asking fo r donations m ay not be the best solution, since they m ay only solve the problem on a yearly basis. Other recommendations by com m ittee members, such as gifts from journal subscribers who wish to donate their journals, would be subject to the sam e problem. Other com m ittee members suggested cutting book acquisitions to supplement the journal budget, whose subscription prices continue to rise. But this proposal did not receive much support from most com m ittee members. B iggs said decreasing the sta ff in the library is. “ out o f the question,” since they already are understaffed, and currently rank 34th in the nation according to staff employment. S h elle y P h ip p s, a c tin g U n iv e r s ity , librarian at U ofA, said they are in their second year o f a three-year reduction plan th at elim in a tes about 1,000 jo u rn a l subscriptions per year. U qfA librarians place journals in four categories o f importance, and allow faculty to decide the fa te o f 15 percent o f the journals in each subject. Phipp6 said that it is too ea rly to analyze the im pact on research, but said “ the fa c u lty re v ie w in g th e jo u rn a ls a re concerned about the strength o f the subjects.” Mecham sends letter proclaim ing innocence By b e n McC o n n e l l State P ress IU WEATHER said every department should be equally affected by the 5 percent shortage. The five-page letter was presented by Sen. Jesus “ Chuy” Higuera, D-Tucson, at the close o f the third day o f Mecham’s impeachment trial. Higuera urged other members of the Senate not to read the document. “ I hope Governor Mecham understands the oath w e have taken,” Higuera said. “ I hope Mr. Mecham would understand it ’s inappropriate to try ’to communicate with us;” Tom Crowe, one o f Mecham’s law yers, said, “ It’s a political proceeding. The senators have received communications from m any people pro M offord fires Hawkins Staff and W ire Reports M ax Hawkins, a controversial top aide to impeached Gov. Evan Mecham, was fired W ednesday fo r w hat* acting Gov. Rose M offord called “ attacks on state elected officia ls.” Athia Hardt, acting Gov. M offord’s press spokesman, said that a letter inform ing Hawkins o f the decision was delivered to him, saying that he has “ embarrassed this office enough.” Hawkins said late Wednesday that a letter cam e as a surprise to him and appeared to have been released to reporters before he saw it or was inform ed o f his firing. Turn to Hawklna, page 20. and con. I don’t see why the governor should be any different.” Some senators who had voted to delay the impeachment trial said they had received notes from Mecham thanking them fo r their support. In recent weeks, senators have asked that Mecham stop making phone calls to their offices during the impeachment proceedings because they considered the calls inappropriate. The letter was accompanied by a cover memo w ritten on the governor’s official stationery. The letter was a copy o f Mecham’s statement from a Saturday news conference during which the he claim ed it was unfair to try him on impeachment charges before a crim inal case can be resolved. A controversy arose during Tuesday’s hearings when it was learned that Mecham had le ft a m essage trying to contact Arizona Departm ent o f Public Safety O fficer Frank M artinez during a break in his testimony before the Senate. M artinez said that file m essage asked him to call Mecham at his tem porary headquarters in Glendale. Mecham denied that he was attem pting to contact Martinez, saying that he was trying to reach another DPS officer, but there was a mixup in communication. ■■ ■ .' V . Turn to LaMar, paga 20. Stotèprè*» Thursday, March 3 ,1988 world/nation in brief NATO leaders want arms reduction, endorse Reagan’s negotiating efforts Franklin, tellin g the NATO leaders, “ I f w e do not a ll hang together, w e w ill assuredly hang separately. . Security was so strict that a NATO guard a)’tein^ f dth. eject a reporter who asked Reagan a question as ieaders posed fo r a “ fam ily photo.” _ n„ no Emphasizing alliance unity, Reagan said, great fundamental differences there. I have never seen such harmony and togetherness as w e have. BRUSSELS, Belgium (A P ) NATO leaders on Wednesday demanded huge cutbacks in W arsaw Pact tanks and a rtillery and endorsed President Reagan’s efforts to negotiate strategic arm s reductions with the S oviet Union. D efin in g stra teg y fo r a new set o f E a -t W est negotiations, NATO leaders said Soviet conventional forces pose the threat o f a surprise attack and must be slashed to rectify an im balance in m ilitary strength. PA N A M A C IT Y , Panama (A P ) — An opposition leader The Soviet cutbacks would entail, fo r exam ple, “ the said Wednesday that Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega was elim ination from Europe o f tens of thousands o f Warsaw purging his arm y o f suspected opponents, and doctors P a ct weapons relevant to surprise attack, among them joined businesses in a general strike aimed at ousting the tanka and a rtillery pieces,” a NATO communique said. m ilitary strongman. Meeting behind dosed doors at the alliance’s heavily Guillerm o Cochez, a national legislator and vice guarded headquarters, the leaders o f the 16 alliance president o f the opposition Christian Democratic Parfy, countries attem pted to accentuate agreem ent. They did not want ♦ « highlight differences about the pace o f m odernizing " told reporters that Noriega apparently had fired two senior colonels and two m ajors suspected o f beingrfisloyal. short-range nuclear m issiles le ft in Europe after the Cochez said they included Col. Marcos Justines, who as elim ination o f longer-range weapons covered by a new chief o f sta ff was No. 2 in the Panamanian Defense Forces U.S.-Soviet arm s treaty. ' ' and next in line to succeed Noriega. According to his spokesman, Reagan quoted Benjamin Panama’s army ousts suspected foes; Doctors Join strike against Noriega Robertson decides to^drop libel suit against former U.S. congressman WASHINGTON (A P ) — Pat Robertson’s lawyer said W e d n e s d a y the G O P presidential candidate is ready to “pay a substantial amount of court costs” in dropping his lib e l suit a g a i n st a f o r m e r congressman who accused R obertson o f a v o id in g combat d u * t o the Korean ______________________ P a t R o b e r ts o n Form er Bjep. Paul McCloskey, R-Calif., said Robertson’s effort to drop the case meant “ he’s chickening out of the trial just like he chickened out 37 years ago.” Rohprt1“ »" has repeatedly declined McGIoskey’s offer to settle the suit if Robertson would pay his accuser’s legal defense Mils, which M cCloskey estim ated at 1400,000. As recently as last Thursday, the form er television evangelist declared he was “ ready to go to court” and “ wouldn’t pay a nickel to somebody who is a patent lia r * today Meetings •Overeater* Anonymous meets today at noon, upstairs in the MU. •Baptist Student Union meets today for lunch and devotional from noon to 1 p.m. at the BSU Center, 1322 5. Mill. Rick Herrington, a college minister at North Phoenix Baptist Church, speaks. •Women’s Studies Program meets today from noon to 1 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 103. Dr. Judith Sensibar speaks on William Faulkner. •Academic Excellence Week Steering Committee meets today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •MUAB Advertising Committee meets today from 3 to 4 p.m. in MU 211 to work on advertising for Casino Night, Cool Ranch »Dynamic Exchange meets tonight at 8:30 p.m. in MU 222. Dr. M.G. Marcus, a world traveler, will speak and present visual aids on the Himalayan Mountains of Nepal. They wilt serve international , foods and welcome everyone. D oritos, Sticklets Laugh O ff and Serendipity-Arts and Crafts Fair. •ASASU S p rin g iest, ASU’s Spring Carnival, meets today at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. They welcome people interested in working on the fair. future events. •American Israeli Cultural Education Society meets today at 4 p m at Hiilel Social Sciences Building, Room 105. Dr. Lillo speaks about ostiopathic medicine. •ASU Tae Kwon Do Club meets tonight from 7 p m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Physical Education Building West, Room 105 to accept new members. No experience is necessary. Tae Kwon Do is a Korean martial art. •Campus Crusade for Christ meets today at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Building, Room B-100 for “ Thursday Night Live.” Jewish Student Union. •Asian American Christian Fellowship meets today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in MU 217., , * _ „ •University ’Toastm asters, a public persuasion club> meets tonight at 5:15 p.m. in MU 211. • U n ited Je w ish A p p e a l Cam pus Campaign meets tonight at 5:30 p m at HHIaf Jewish Student Union to discuss •The Japan Association meets tonight at 6 p.m. in MU 216 to discuss events for March, job opportunities and other matters. •Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Medical Honor Society meets tonight at 7 p m in the Announcements Engineering and Applied Sciences College Council will have a Club Day today from 10 a m to 2 p.m. in front of the Nobie Library. All engineering societies will have tables. •MUAB FHm Committee will show "The Attack of the Killer Tomatoes” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. tonight ^trough Sunday. 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Corner of Apache & McClintock m \ Blackwall Great Buy on Import Car Tires GRANDE STEEL-BELTED RADIALS 966-7206 ‘ All offers expire 3/31/88 SSM Stele Put» Page 3 Thursday, March 3,1988 Experts advise sun w orshipers on skin cancer risk s By MICHELLE ALLM AN State P ress “ S c o t t ” is a s u c c e s s fu l, V a lle y businessman who can no longer spend his well-earned leisure tim e in the ways he once took fo r granted: lounging around the pool, boating and frequent trips to sunny Hawaii. In 'fa c t, Scott* has to be careful about speeding any tim e outdoors. He has skin cancer. Scott, who agreed to an interview on the condition, o f anonymity, suffers from basal ceU carcinoma, the most common o f a ll skin cancers. Each year, 500,000 Americans are diagnosed with this form o f the disease. “ I used to go to Hawaii three or four lim es a year,” Scott, 44, said. “ I would bum and it would turn into a tan. I never even thought about this kind o f thing happening.” According to Lyn Serro, study coordinator fo r the skin cancer prevention program at the U ofA M edical Center, the attitude of " it can’t happen to m e” is a common one— and a dangerous one. “ From the day you are bom , any amount o f tim e you are in the sun you are accumulating UV (u ltraviolet) rays,” Serro said. “ It adds up, day to day, year to year, and at some point you w ill begin to show sun dam age.” Cancer develops when the U V radiation damages the D NA and causes malignant cells to form , said D r. Robert M odic, a Mesa derm atologist. The most common typie of skin cancer follow ing basal cell carcinoma is squamous ciell carcinom a, another non-malignant form . The third most common, and the most dangerous o f the three types, is malignant melanoma, or “ black m ole.” Scott, who grew up in California but said he was not a “ sun bum,” first got skin cancer when he was 30. In the last 14 years he has had 15 operations to rem ove the growths, from his bade, face, arm s a n d . chest. “ A ll those years in the sun — I had no idea what I was doing,” Scott said. Modic said that most young people don’t realize how dangerous long periods o f sun exposure are. “ A ge is not a factor. It is definitely possible to acquire enough sun to cause severe damage at any age,” Modic said. Although some students are aw are of the possible ill effects o f the sun, many ignore the warnings'. SHv» Mount— r f l l t f Praw “ ASU has the honor o f being the school at M ichelle Thom pson (left), 18, and Kim Stash, 21, catch som e rays Tuesday afternoon at the Mona which to g e ta ta n ,” said one Aquatic Center Plum m er A quadc Center. A s things warm up, m ore students w ill begin ttieir dally tanning ritual. sun worshiper. ‘ ‘You really can’t not have a tan.” * “ Tanning is an injury to the skin. A tan is Dr. Modic agreed, According to Fran Legm , a medical lik e a scar; the injury rem ains,” Leam said. “ A tan offers protection from a noticeable assistant with a V alley derm atologist, the “ The m ore the exposure, the m ore the burn, but it doesn’t prevent the dam age, it term “ tan” is just another word fo r scar. injury penetrates.” TunnoTm nina,«»«- Bundle’s Liquors changes location after 30-year occupancy B y J. MICHAEL HOEHN State P ress A fter two months o f postponements, Bundle’s Liquors and M arket has vacated the building it has occupied since the 1950b. Monday was the last day the m arket was to operate from its location a t 730 S. M ill A ve., and according to owner John Bussell, alm ost everything has been moved out o f the location. Bussell said he has already moved, much o f his inventory into Bundle’s new location at 1334 W. University D rive and plans on opening his new location “ sometim e next w eek.” Bundle’s has existed on the corner o f U niversity D rive and M ill Avenue since the 1950s. Russell has owned toe business since 1969. The building is being demolished to make w ay fo r part of Tem pe’s $140 m illion downtown redevelopm ent project. Bussell said he is not planning on any elaborate re-opening cerem ony next week. “ It m ight start slow,” he said. “ W e’ll have to w ait and see.” Bussell has described his new location as “ about a quarter sm aller” than his old building and said Ik had to get rid of some equipment to m ake room, but not any o f his inventory. D avid Fackler, deputy director o f the City o f Tem pe’s Community Development Department, said the only things le ft in the Bundle’s complex are some storage item s from another tenant. He said as soonas those item s are rem oved and the power is shut o ff the city w ill demolish the building. “ You w ill probably see dem olition in about a w eek,” Fackler said. Fackler said the city w ill begin building on the site after the city’s Spring F estival, March 25-27. The city condemned the building in 1906 and gave a ll tenants until Jan. 15,1968 to m ove to another location. However, in January it was decided to extend the deadline to give Bussell and another tenant, Restaurant M exico, m ore tim e to m ove. The deadline was extended to Feb. 15. Restaurant M exico m oved out before Feb. 15, but Russell asked fo r another extension because he liked the location. The city decided to g iv e Russell until Feb. 29 to m ove out. Fackler said the site w ill be used as a parking lot fo r a fivestory office building that w ill be built between F ifth and Sixth Streets. UGHTUPYOUR A S U ! ASU G E T READY— BEGINNING MARCH 21st INTRAMURAL SPORTS PRESENTS: MICHELOB LIGHT VOLLEYBALL DOUBLES - if Press Video Television parishioners are host for evangelist parasites the drop o f an 800 number. It is not at all an uncommon phenomenon. For all of our boastful visions of America as the pioneer society of yore, we have initruth become a nation of followers. And, when it comes to religion, a great deal of us are just plain la z y .» M ik e R itte r S ta ff A rtis t made < mpor those with the shallowest nature, who must see to believe, the assumes the role of deity in these via-satellite saviors receive tribute likes of which Caesar could not have OJUH FO'GiVE ME B ig surm ise . w - le l. Jim m y Swaggart, God's own game-show by was caught red-handed last month teaching a f a l l » woman to play “ Hare’s the diturdi, here’s the steeple.” Ehmn before Jim and Tam m y “ Pass the M aybelliiie” Bakker fe ll on bard times, T V evangelists had been craning under heavy tire fo r everything from frau d to sexual hypocrisy. In 1987 they ran the gauntlet. The incredible part o f it is that e v » after a ll the smut and gra ft is exhumed, the faithful view ers continue to pour millions into the coffers ci video Christendom. Tim problem , however, is not with Christianity — o r anjf religion fo r fla t m atter. In fre t, one could argue that not e v » the Swaggarts and Bakkers are u ltim a t e ly responsible fo r their success as sw in dlers. T V preachers a re m erely reaping a crop that grows freely and requires no maintenance. The true credit goes not to the men at the pulpit but to the folks in the L a zy Boys. An evangelist has never held a gun to a view er’s head and forced them to pick up that phone. WilBngty, and in hordes, the faithful com e — with credit cards standing by — ready to m ortgage their first born at » » H t vr~ \ V 0 W > ! » B N K 'fc '! U r : W 3 m k jm S «i Too many Am ericans are w illing to s u rre n d e r th e m s e lv e s to a s in g le c h a ris m a tic p e rs o n a lity . U n able or unwilling to co m p reh »d the subtleties o f fa ith in an in tan gible God, the T V congregation creates fo r itself livin g idols imagined. To the faithful, their leaders’ extravagant lifestyles are m erely the blessings of a greatful Lord. The T V evangelist fills a void created by the spiritually lazy, people who need to be told what is right and what is evil. Independent thought and analysis requires work and a depth of character. Blind obedience is easy. W h y s e a r c h a n d a n a ly z e ? W hy contemplate the meanings o f life? It’s just so much easier to let someone else save your soul fo r y o u . . . turn » the television, right a check, go to H earen. Those who a re insecure about their own m o ra lity g ra v ita te to the gospel of intolerance and superiority preached by pyvst T V fundamentalists. Followers are kept so busy condemning the sins of “ infidels,” they d m ’t have tim e to police the actions o f their icons. In the m yopic vision of the video congregation, television prophets can do no wrong. Y e t these legions o f devoted videophiles are not sim ply innocent victim s. Freely and by choice, they abaikton their w ill, along with their w allets, by choosing the religious patfa -:af least resistance — dogma and rhetoric. in tim ately, w h » the fraud and hypocrisy are exposed, the video-faithful continue to ra lly around their leaders — surely, if a prophet sins, it must have b e » fo r the good at God. Case closed. R elig io u s con m en a re frequently compared to leeChes. But this is a one-sided contrast which does not account for the willingness o f the host. Parasites do not thrive long if the host seeks a cure. In fact, the Swaggarts o f the world are m ore akin to the tapeworm, and their “parishioners” are tike those who welcome the .seemingly effortless w eight loss — until, of course, there is nothing le ft to lose. letters_____ A dangerous precedent I b elieve the passage o f the b ill that would liberalize ff1hnissinn standards fo r students entering the College of E d u c a ti» could set a dangerous precedent, one whose «permissions migM be fett f » many years to come. This is m erely the beginning. W ith the threat o f future te a c h » shortages could come the possibility o f additional lowering of standards. W ith the low ering o f standards w ill com e an inevitable overcrowding to a system that already appears to '" i f i s underetandable that a n u m b » o f students have trouble with the Pre-Professional Skills Test (P P S T ). According to pyhwaBnnal Testing Service o f Berkeley, California, the creators of the PPS T, the test is directed towards toe sophomore/junior collegiate level. I h are taken the test and fmmH it /»haitenging yet passable, and I was one o f those students who had not s e » the inside o f a school i*t m ore than ten years. _ . . ... However, I do not agree with D r. Searfoss who smd: “ Students with outstanding grade p an t averages and o t b » possibly significant factors cannot presently be acceptedm to the college if they do not pass aH three seettons o f the P PS T.; In m y view , if a student has outstanding grades and other “ significant factors,” there should be no reason why passage o f the tret is not possible » the firs t take o r subsequent rot&kcs. ./"'V, I hope this measure to lo w » the standards is not a disguised ploy to boost enroUntent into a college that seems p r e s »tly burdened and struggling to attain a level of quality and high standards. It is critical for learning to provide a nurturing atm osphere fo r sbutents, and provide an atmosphere in which students can grow and attain a level of knowledge that w ill sucessfully perm it them to go forth and train o tte r minds. Classes which contain 200 students » m ore and have discussion groups led by teaching assistants do not provide that quality atmosphere. I f the College o f Education is to g a in » a reputation for providing an industry with well-trained professional personnel, then a strict lim it Should be imposed » onwuimont so as to provide s tu d »ts with a more intimate relationship with their professors. Overcrowding effectively lowers the quality of education by rem oving the intimate ¡nt « -a/»tinn» that can occur in the small classroom. The public school educational system has b e » know to bask in the limelight of bad press. Most notably is the perception o f a pifolic who says: “ Those who can, do . U flmee who can’t, teach.” I personally would like to see this m yth torn down through a system o f quality educators and a renewed ia tereti in the e d u c a ti» of our youth. A sad testimonial to the standards that hare been S T A T E PR ESS quotable ‘Education has in America’s whole history been the^ major hope lo r Improving the individual and society. ” TRACT SCOTT Editor ¡|¡§Í< GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Managing Editar — Qunnar Myrdal “ Am a W o a /c established in Arizona was apparent to m e when I saw people with their heads buried in their hands agonizing over questions on the basic skills components o f the Arizona T r e c h » P r o fid »c y Exam . (Th ese basic skills seems to be target towards an eighth grade level o f proficiency). I am not sure about society in g » » a l , but I do not want my >children taught by a teacher who is not capable o f passing a basic skills test! •There is an extraordinary need fo r the m inority teacher, both as a role model and a significant link to those students who are “ at risk” in our school system today. Please, don t misunderstand me. R a th » than lo w » standards, why not devise a parallel test that can be geared towards those who speak English as a second language? I hope it is clear to the decision m akers that lowering the standards to c a t » to the English as a second language test taker w ill lo w » the standards fo r a ll. The lowering of standards will provide ammunition for a skeptical public to fU rtb » attack the integrity o f our educators. It is important to stop the tread o f standard lowering imm ediately lest we s u H » the consequences that may p »c o la te down into our educational system . D avid G. Au»bach Senior, Education the» hast half-educated countrv in the world. ” Nicholas M u rra y Biitler LE T T E R POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response and no longer than three pages In length to be aH^ b le ^ puwicatlw|.^ d tm sending and major (or other affiliation with the U n iv e r s it y ) and phone number. Requests tor anonymity win be granted witb an appropriate T ^ le t t e r s are subject to editing at the discretion of the o^nton page editor. Bring letters to the State Press , front desk to the basement of Matthews Cerrtef, PhS t l° 8 may^ also be addressed to: State Press, 16 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ 85287-1502.______ ________________________________ ______ _________ City EdltOT...,,K,»...,..........................,;..BOB E. HEILER Asst. City Editor----- ----------- ---- MARTY 8AUERZ0PF Opinion Editor.................... ............DARRIN HOSTETLER Asat Opinion Editor ED SCHUBERT Whs Editor.................................. SUZANNE WESCHLER Nam E d r t o r . . . . . ....JOAN McKENNA Alta Editor........— ...................................DAVE MILLER Aaat. Arta Editor.,.................... .... ............ LAURIE SMITH Sporla Editor.............;,..-----..................... DAVE HOOGE8 AML Sporta Editor..................... ..... ....... „„.OAVE BIQOS Copy C tila t......................................MICHELLE ALLMAN Ptwto Eittor..;...;.^ ....^ ..^ ...^ .;....... 8UN0IKJENSTAD REPORTERS: Sharry Arpaio, Victor Barajas, Mika Bnrniii. Vickie Chechen, Kristi Ellis, J. Michael Hoehn, Robie Kakonge, 8cott Luck. Ben McConnell. Card Mitchell, Ksky Paaroe. ^f . ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Hetbranaon, Matthew Undenbura. Howell J. Mekiam Tod McCoy, Bruoe Peteraon, Scott C Seckei, Jessie Simon, Mtah Tek. 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State Press PageS Thursday, Mareh j« 1988 Super Tuesday Southern to Democratic hopes is ’88 B y KIM MATTINGLY **■ *• P**® * W ashington Correspondent W ILLIAM SBU RG . VA. — H oping to squdeh Republican rule in 1988, Dem ocratic leaders said this week that they a re looking to. the South to win back rank-and-file v o to s and help reclaim the W hite House. On March 8, while ASÜ students take a break in the spring sun, 14 souUiem states w ill join six non-southern states in the most broad-based test o f the prim ary season: “ Super Tuesday.” M ore than 2,100 delegates are at stake — 1,862 in the South — and members of the Dem ocratic Leadership Council, at their annual conference here this week, said the votes w ill be critical. “ Dem ocrats can’t win die White House without winning the South — it’s that sim ple,” form er Virginia governor and outgoing DLC Chairman Charles Robb said. But the Democrats, who historically have been strong In die South, have not to d a rem arkable track record as o f late. In the last fiv e presidential elections, Democrats have won only 19 southern states while Republicans claim ed 51. O f the 19,13 w ere won by Jim m y Carter in Í976. N a tio n w id e , th e D em o cra ts h a ve garnered only 567 electoral votes In the last fivp presidential races — just 42 m ore than Reagan received* in his 1964 re-election campaign alone. Robb, who has yet to endorse one o f thesik D em ocratic candidates, said the real measure o f Super Tuesday’s success w ill not be who wins to t who votes. “ T h e v o te rs w ill te ll us w hether Democrats have begun to recapture what I call our ‘forgotten constituency’ . . . the Wáge-earning and middle-class Am ericans w ho h ave alw ays been our p a rty ’s m ainstay,” he said. Runilarly, Florida Sen. Bob Graham said theregional prim ary w ill attempt to lure the voters that have elected Dem ocrats to an overwhelm ing m ajority o f state and local political seats in the South. So far, Southerners have failed to line up behind one strong contender fo r the 1968 race. But many DLC leaders who helped create Super Tuesday Cited other reasons |o deem it a success. “ It has changed the dynamic o f the nominating race,” Rob said, “ prompting new camaign strategies and, generating healthy skepticism about the importance o f the ea rly contests.' “ In fa c t , it has con fou n ded th e conventional wisdom, which held that Sup$r Tuesday would m erely m agnify the results o f those contests . . . (instead it ) broadened the political debate.” But Southerners have a history o f poor prim ary turnout, and even Robb admits there is “ not a great d e a lo f passion” associated with this year’s contest. A quick analysis o f the candidates shows why. rNeither Illin ois Sen. P au l .Simon, who skipped the D em ocrat’s debate here Sim ilarly, Massachusetts Gov. M ichael S. Dukakis is perceived by many in the South as bein gtoo liberal, too eastern and sim ply too impersonable to attract a m ajority o f voters there. Most southern Dem ocrats asked said that Dukakis would need a strong southern vicepresidential, candidate on the ticket if he captu res the D em ocratic nom ination. Otherwise, they said, southern voters w ill b e m o e r á t i c ^ ^ B M ^RBe i— Bush Dole ÉEÉÉ Monday night, nor form er Colorado Sen. G ary H art have to d substantial enough showings in prelim inary races to make them serious contenders on Super Tuesday. On the other hand, the polls show the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson with the broadest base of support in sourtham states, stemming largely from a solid m inority vote. The South houses 50 percent o f the nation’s black population and 30 percent o f its Mspanirs But m any say Jackson is too liberal to attract a m ajority o f white m ale voters,'who could opt fo r the Republican candidate if Jackson is the Dem ocratic nominee. vote Republican. Finally, Tennessee Sen. A lbert Gore Jr. and Missouri Rep- Richard A . Gephardt — both W iling themselves as “ sons o f the South” — are vying fo r the same vote and could end up splitting their support. in his own. analysis, Robb said: “ It is conceivable that the whole field could come between a. 10- and 12-point spread. F or those who wanted a definitive, dispositive result, they’re going to be disappointed.” But Louisiana Sen. John Breaux voiced tiie assertions o f many o f his colleagues when he said finding a “ clear candidate” is not the purpose o f Super Tuesday. Rather, he said, the regional prim ary was created by state legislatures in the South to prompt candidates to “ speak southern” and to become aw are o f the region’s interests. Still, H arry McPherson, a Washington attorney and form er legal adviser to Presiden t Lyndon Johnson, told DLC supporters that the Dem ocrats cannot continue to lose the “ w hite m ale vote” and expect to be serious players in the presidential contest. He pointed to statistics that show Dem ocrats have only garnered m ore than 50 percent o f the w hite vote mice in the last 10 presidential elections — back in 1964. M ark S h ield s, a Washington Post columnist and political analyst fo r the “ M acNeil-Lehrer News Hour,” said the D em o cra tic p rob lem stem s fro m a perception that they lack leadership and strength. “ Dem ocrats need m ore creative thought, m ore action and m ore leadership,” he said. As a result o f Reagan’s leadership, “ The A m e ric a n p e o p le now b e lie v e th e Republicans are better at negotiating arm s treaties with the Soviets.” Shields said D em ocrats a re w id ely recognized fo r their progress on education, environment and m inority issues, while Republicans a re view ed as strong on national defense and handling inflation. The fo r m e r r e p r e s e n t c o n g r e s s io n a l responsibilities, he explained; the latter are seen as tasks o f the president. However, Senate M ajority Leader Robert C. Byrd (D -W .Va.) said the perception that Dem ocrats are soft on national defense is fading and that the Reagan era’s “ credit card binge” has led to a call fo r another party to put the budget back in order. Through it a ll, Reagan’s charm m ay have em erged undiininished. But McPherson said Dem ocrats have a “ big opportunity” in 1988, as neither o f the Republican front­ runners, V ice President George Bush and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, “ w ears Teflon.” They don’t sport a southern draw l either. And as th e D e m o c ra tic con ten d ers campaign their w ay through the South in the fin al days before Super Tuesday, DLC leaders like newly named chairman Sen. Sam Nunn (D -G a .) a te u rg in g the candidates to moderate, think progressively and seek to strike that mainstream chord in the hearts of Am erican voters. Kim Mattingly, former State Press City Editor, is saving as an intern in the U.S. House of Representatives. ‘Dukakis is perceived b y m any in the South as being too liberal, too eastern and sim ply to o im personable. ’ ‘M any say Jackson is too libe ra l to a ttra ct a m ajority o f w hite m ale voters. ’ Gore and R ichard uepnardt are vying fo r the same vote and could sp littin g ‘Paul Simon has n ot had substantial enough show ings in prelim inary races to make him a serious contender. ’ ¿ ^ s u p p o r t. ’ March 3.1968 By C A R » MITCHELL State P e n s “Every culture and individual gets the drug they deserve. ” These are the words o f Tim othy Leary, perhaps the best-known drug guru and liberal philosopher o f the 1960s and who rem ains, today, a high-profile symbol o f the a n ti-estab lish m en t m ovem en t o f the Vietnam era. ■ 1Leary w ill be speaking Monday, March 9 a t A fter the Gold Hush, 1216 E . Apache Blvd. Leary’s line “ Turn on, tune in and drop out,” is still fam iliar to a generation of college students 20 years a fter it was originally said. But what most people do not know (o r rem em ber) .about Leary is that he has a doctorate d egree in psychology from B erkeley and he once attended W est Point. Leary, in a telephone interview , said he is a 20th Century philosopher. “ M y job is to go around and hand thoughts to people . . . provocative ideas, shocking m ental curves to stim ulate individual M ikhail Gorbachev would be a, good candidate fo r president of the United States. “ He’s the number one politician in the world, and the most respected in the world,” he said. Leary said Gorbachev h a s : innovative ideas and is creative, along with b ein g s Yuppie. “ His w ife has an Am erican Express card,” he explained. Leary also said he does not think any of the candidates who are running in the 1988 election shouM be elected. “ By definition anyone who volunteers to run and jum p through hoops and perform television tricks and lie and debate . . . anyone who volunteers to run should be elim inated: they have no common sense, no fa m ily life and they d efin itely don’t understand the situation.” . tv m to U a y , pig« 14. Racism everyday reality for University students, B y ROBIE KAKONGE State P ress; ■ it £&):>■ . ' F or the average ASU student, racism is more of a paper topic than a reality o f everyday life. But f o r fiv e individuals on campus, the topic hit a little closer to fawne as National Black Heritage Month came to a close on M onday.'. .g§. -{i \ Albert L . McHenry, an ASU professor, remembers days when he was supposed to sit at the back o f the bus. Julie J. W illiam s, a biology m ajor, knows she doesn’t have t im e to figh t racism to get into m edical school. Sun, D evil w ide receiver Leland Adams thinks it’s ridiculous to say he’s an outstanding athlete as a result of selective breeding. • , And W illiam and Renee, an inter-racial couple who asked that their last names be withheld, stee-racism in icy stares when they w alk down the m all hand-in-hand. - ^ f HK2 s ’p The road he traveled has not been an easy one, said McHenry, an electronics and computer professor. “ When I went to school blacks had a tack of access to reach th d r goals,” he said. “ O f course the idea of ‘separate but equal* prevailed; but reality is nothing can be equal if separate,” he added. McHenry, who attended college at Southern University in Louisiana described the tim e as a “ struggle” When unwritten or unspoken racism , though punishable by taw, abounded. m irin g the tim e, blacks w ere not allowed to eat in certain restaurants or stay in certain hotels. • “ There w ere no signs, no one said anything; but if you went into a restaurant, no one served you,” be said. McHenry said that be never personally felt lim ited or mnfniftrt by racism hecause o f fam ily support, but that he, as a humanitarian, fought fo r the struggle fo r human equality. “ Because both m y extended and im m ediate fam ily lived within m iles of each other, I alw ays had a sense o f who I was, and so I never had doubts o f what I was capable o f doing,” he said. “ I joined the mass movem ent o f . the ’60s because we wanted the doors opened fo r us.” McHenry said he marched with 10,000 other students in the ’60s and during the march they w ere “ hosed down or bitten by dogs that w ere let loose.” McHenry said the struggle against racism can w ily be with by “ opening the door before the door is broken down and the damage is done.” ' McHenry said the g r a te s t obstacles facin g today’s black students are self deprivation anti social negative patterns. “ The blade person has been in a subordinate role for so long that when he/shC gets a chance to take a leap in life, they at times m ay face self-doubt,” he said. ‘ ‘The black student cannot belp but fa ce a certain degree of Turn to Month, page S. 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Conamwd from pagas. , . 4 n ega tive thought pattern when be/she walks in class,” he added. “ When a student walks in a classroom there is always snmenne there who thinks that that student should not be there because they are academ ically incapable,” he said. “ (h i the other hand there & that person who assumes that that student does not belong there and they are only there as a token,” he said. > , '■** ■-- * ■ q. 47 Period of time 48 Study 49 Neither 50 Female sheep 53 Roman six ;4 7 .i 51 55 1 2 * EACH ALL D A Y -A L L NIGHT HOT. BBO. MIXED OR PLAIN DIP'EM YOURSELF! THURSDAY BELOW THE BORDER CORONAS $ 1.75 MARGARITAS $ 2.10 •P re p a re t o g e t g r e e n w ith us o n S t P a trick s’ FRID AY H APPY HOUR! FREE BBQ. RIBS, C O R N O N TH E COB, A N D P O T A T O SALAD . 4 - 7PM SU N D AY 2 FOR 1 PIZZA Buy o n e p iz z a , g e t a n id e n t ic a l o n e FR E E . 11 A M -1 A M ALL D A Y -A L L NIGHT HAPPY HOUR II—F ' 4-7 PM W EE FOOD BAR A l® DRINK SPECIALS. ' REVERSE H A P P Y HOUR! «-T -T H mil I...................... .... ..... ........_ 1 0 :3 0 PM -1 A M __ ¡mm FREE LUNCH! BU Y O NE, G ET TH E NEXT O N E O F LESSER O R EQ U AL VALU E FREE! EVERYDAY 11-4 H a w a i i 's C la s s ie s t N i g h t c l u b ^ ^ NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS. E X PIR E S 3-24-88 ^ N o c o v e r c h a r g e w ith s t u d e n t I.D. Dancing nighriy 8 p.m rill' rhe w e e hours • 923-953C .2310 Kuhio Avenue. Honolulu, Hawaii PRANKSTER'S AR BRQELL 1024 E. B R O A D W A Y 9 6 7 -8875 Thursday, March 3,1988 Citizen 'greatest resource,’ sa y s new Tempe police chie - ~ By MIKE BURGESS S ta l» P ress D ave Brown, Tem pe’s new police chief, wastes no tim e letting you know he likes people. F o r instance, the husky 41-year-old lawman refuses to sit behind his desk when talking with someone in his office. “ I enjoy people,” he said. ‘*1 want people to lik e m e.” Brown even likes to consider people as sort o f extra plain- clothed officers. “ M y basic philosophy is that the greatest resource is the citizen ,” Brown said Wednesday (hiring an interview from his second-floor o ffice a t police headquarters. “ Building that resource is helpful fo r us in fighting crim e. They are our eyes and ears.” ■ . Brown, who spent 12 years on the Tem pe force before leaving the department in 1680 to become police chief in Yum a, returned to the department in February and replaced Arthur Fairbanks, who retired a fter 20 years as chief of police. Brown is the city’s fourth police chief. Th e ASU crim inal justice graduate said although he doesn’t anticipate any m ajor changes in the department, he plans to m ake community service one o f his prim ary focuses in addition to crime-prevention programs. “We’re an extension of the community, b e said. “ Our main purpose is to provide service to the community. W e’re never too busy to respond to suspicious calls.” ; He drug enforcem ent w ill also b e a priority. .„ “ Narcotics is alw ays very important, Brown said. “ It’s a problem w e just haven’t been able to solve. u..* „ “ It’s not just a police^ problem but community problem, also.” ___ Brown predicts crimes, espedafiy violent ones, w ill increase in Tem pe due to * * % £ £ £ & * < * * * & , ’• » * * ■ “ But the population w ill continue to go up mare people w ill be living closer together and there, w ill be m ore W ^ / ises, “ AD the indicators show that density affects crim e more than just populate*». Meanwhile, Brownsaid he misses t o w ife and three children, who are still in Yuma. “ They’re finishing school and trying to sell the house,” he said. “ It’s hard on them and hard on m e but it gives m e three to four months to get into the job.” Brown said he is spending his tim e getting to know his 250 officers. “ i “’m Chief Fafrbanks had hishis <* oil I ’msure sure Chief Fairbanks had style fo r supervision,” he said. “ I have n own. “ One o f m y philosophies is tea. building,” he said. “ I plan to top that a j get their (o fficers’ ) in jw t.” Brown said he doesn’t consider himseli workaholic. , “ I just look forw ard to getting up as going to w ork,” he said. “ Long hours ‘ o ff.” Brown, who worked as a union printer thQ Parkersburg (West Virginia) New never thought «b ou t a career in la l enforcem ent until he m oved to Arizona 1968. “ I needed a job and Tread a newspaper^ Hint said Tem pe wanted police officers,” 1 gniri “ I never had the urge to be a cop an save people, I just needed a job.” ¿ K X x -iL E iS T H E M n ^ , i* E A T ÌT X E $ H J E ^ 3 ^ ^ ? PRIZE DRAWING AT A S U vs W ASH >GAME, THIS TH URSDAY! F o r a ll student basketb all ticket and “S p irit C a rd ” holders, the prize draw ing w ill be h e ld at the A S U vs. W ashington Gam e, this Thursday, M arch 3, at 7:30 P M Pleasb turn y o u r stam ped sp irit c a rd in at the S ou th entrance o f the A ctivity C e n te r a s y o u g o in to ch e e r o h the S u n Devils. P rize w inners w ill be an n o u n ced during the se co n d h a lf o f the gam e, y o u m ust be present to receive y o u r prize. S o b e sure to co m e to Thu rsday’s gam e, ch e e r on the D evils, and fin d ou t if yo u have won!!! ASU ! T h e SPIRITS S o a rin g a t -------- so 4 AND TO TJIINK -JUST CAME «ne t HI* > AND f a - ,| voniy GUITARIST I " ¡B A U 2 FOR 1 * RASPBERRY KAMI’S & W ATERM ELO NS COURTS TO FRI. 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Knipe said that the purpose o f the Society’s “ Rediscovery o f the W orld” tour, which is being pursued both on the fam iliar Calypso and the more modern Alcyone, is to “ look at the places in the world that have had a lot of human interaction for a long tim e, and see how that m an iage of human society and the natural w orld has worked in different areas.” Knipe said that the Society, founded by Jacques Cousteau in 1973, is in hopes that their findings w ill indicate how “ w e can change our course a bit here on planet Earth.” Knipe showed slides of part o f the Rediscovery trips, taking his audience to the shores o f H aiti, Cuba and the Gulf o f California. H e pointed to the culture o f H aiti as an exam ple UNDER Per Day 829-1966 Rental Network SUPER DEMO BLOWOUT! 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H ie Reagan administration, L ea ry said, has caused the atm osphere o f the 1980s to be one o f econom ic fea r and insecurity. j H r r ü ^ J ' ** L eary said Shirley M acLaine’s form o f channe ling is harmiama, “ especially com pared to what P a t Robertson and O llie North are channeling. They’re channeling a righ t w ing, Republican Jehovah up there that wants'you to declare w ar on liberals and Dem ocrats.” Lea ry speaks ,to college audiences because he fe d s it is important to exchange ideas with young people. “ Obviously they are the Ones that win be out tberedeciding how the future is g a n g to unfold,” he said. According to his biography, L eá ryw as conceived toé sam e day prohibition w a it into e ffe c t.' He obtained U s doctorate in 1950 and then joined toe Harvard foculty in 1969; working a t toe Center fo r P ersonality Research, where he worked with psychedelic drugs. A fter being dismissed from H arvard in 1963, he began his own research clinic, which was eventually raided by law enforcem ent authorities led by G. Gordon Idddy. L eary was eveatuany arrested fo r possession o f m arijuana in California and sentenced to 19 years. L eary escaped eight months later and m oved to A lgeria with E ldridge Cleaver, a m em ber of to e Blade Panthers organisation. . . L eary was re-captured three years later in Afghanistan and sent back to prison, where he was paroled in 1976. • Besides lecturing, L ea ry is now involved in a M n p w softw are company known as Futique. Leary s a id the company combines com puter program m ing, hacking, graphic design and w riting. , “ W e are developing computer software gam es that are des^ned to b d p people think m oreclearly and have more fun with their minds,” be said, i L eary said college campusek are very different now man th w ware in toe 1960s. _ ; “ It was a different culture back then . . . There was a. cultural movem ent back then that encouraged you to think fo r yourself and to m ake things bettor, and above all encouraging peace and common sense/’ Leary said. L ea ry said be wants people to think fo r themselves and question authority and to have the confidence to be creative. “ I don’t care what you c o n e up with as long as you do it you rsd f and think fo r yourself.” 1 . L eary also Said he thinks marijuana w ill be legalized within toe next 10 years. , “ (D ouglas) Ginsburg was the firsM iaby boomer to be im m inatol fo r a high o ffice (Supreme Court) and naturaify he had smoked m arijuana. In 10 years thebaby boom os w ill h ave taken over and you W ill have to have proof that you smoked marijuana in order to run fo r an office,” he predicted. ¡Engineering C ollege WMmm C o u n c H " ^ ^ ! presents: p m ® Tyler Mall Timothy Leary We manufacture what we sell! Super thick, deep quilted futons and 3 A-frames from 4 t 8 co t s iz e $ 1 2 0 tw in . $150 fu ll $180 q u een Convertibles •Platforms $100 •Recliners (not exactly aa shown) 0 fl 1 0 :3 0 - 1 :3 0 •A-frames FUTON FACTORY FUTON OUTLET (in front d f Noble Library) i ri¥ P n i 2 i B n Downtown Phoenix 415 S> 1st St. W - . 254-5943 Ì S i & 550 N . Scottsdale Rd., tem po (South Curry) 2 967-7117 Cornerstone Plaza Rural & University Tempe 966*7575 50% T-SHIRTS r e g . $ 1 0 .0 0 4|» C S W E A T S H IR T" S I 095 reg. Offer . Offer 'exexpires 74 r x $ 2 0 ^ 3 5 t0 0 !^ sstyimg not included. Double rcM5th. 3 -1 0*8 8 L a r g e S e le c t io n o f Le 2551 OFF CHECK IT O U I A S U S tu d e n t s r e c e i v e a 1 0 $ d is c o u n t o n a ll r c g u 1air p r i c e d m e r c h a n d is e Y O U R R U N N IN G A N D A E R O B IC C E N T E R - p JL. HAM . ” R8IINHCKS e r f o r m 903 S. Rural Rd. Cinnamon Tree Center 894-0184 Ü e r s MM State Piet« P a y 15 Tanning Conttnuml* fro from m mm. page 3 3.. W only covers it up,” he said. where the rays o f the sun are really ac ™ " * 68 McDuffy, a spokesman fo r the intense.” ASU Health Education Resource Center, Leam said oily tanning products escalate said that he is seeing “ m ore and m ore” - risk because they act to reflect sunlight. students with pre-malignant skin cancer, “ Any oil is a double reflective,” Leam Depending mi the fairness o f one’s skin said. “ It acts in the sam e w ay the w ater and the amount of tim e spent in the sun, the does when it (the w ater) reflects the sun.” risk o f acquiring all form s of s k in cancer is There are other detrim ental effects o f the increased. skin’s exposure jto the sun, including pre­ aging, yellow ing, uneven pigmentation and Modic, Leam and M cDuffy agree that the best protection against sun damage is a leathering. sunscreen with a high SPF, or “ Sun Scott said that he would have done things Protection Factor.” much differen tly if he had realized the M cDuffy said that he advises students dangerous side o f constant sun exposure who insist on tanning to “ start real before it was too late. gradually and avoid the hours o f lla .m . to2 “ A word to the w ise: M odify the good tim e p m., which are the most intense hours of . you have in the sun, and realize what it sunlight. Use sunscreen throughout the could do. A good tan? It’s just not worth it,” whole season.” Scott said. Leam added that “ no amount (o f sun) is “ I wish I knew then what I know now.” really healthy, especially in the Southwest, Selling in the classifieds. A P ie c e o f Cake StatsPrass STATfe PRESS CLASSIFIEDS 45,000 Readers Daily • 965-6731 965-673! FOOD < $ o ro n o NIGHT IS B A C K ! $ 1 .0 0 C O R O N A S $ 1 .0 0 "H O W L E R " S H O T S A very unique dining experience C ou n try French and M editerranean C u isin e are our A L L N IG H T !! specialties in this quaint cafe'. T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS STARTING ÁT 8 PM Evening D ining: Wednesday thru Saturday Open everyday except Monday. 10% Discount with A S U I.D , ; tel: 994-4568 4 1 2 1 M a rsh a ll A L L M O V IE TICKET STUBS ARE W O RTH FocmNo.1770 $ 1 .0 0 O F F AMY DRINK! 8 PM—CLOSE! SEÑStNfi W t SHELDON M lfiHT HAVE A SU6KT ECO E IN THE 3 » MARKET, H F F Œ Û D E S T O BUY A ZENiTH PERSO NAL C O M P U T E R ... Data Systems Campus Contact And ask about the special offer below. Sheldon says it's definitely executive material! H ere’s th e Sheldon Special! D iscover h ow Sheldon—the Com puter N erd—g e ts th e bigbu cks. Why does a Computer Nerd like Sheldon end up getting all the job offers? Find out from your Zenith T h e Z e n it h D a t a S y s t e m s e a Z y " p c • Easy to o p e r a te .. . you can b e up and running within minutes after opening the box • Tells you exactly what to d o with M icrosoft’s9 M S -D O S Manager • A 1 4 " monochrome monitor on a tilt-swivei base • Easy-to-use keyboard • P C compatibility to run virtually all M S -D O S softw are • S p e c ia l p r ic in g o n M ic r o s o f t * W o r k s —a n e a a y -to -u a e p a c k a g e o f p o p u la r P C a p p lic a tio n s -a ls o a v a ila b le w i t h p u rch a se • P erfect fo r stu­ dents on a budget and a schedule! A lso available «nth . Dual 3V Y Floppy Disk D rives; and 2 0 M B ... H ard D isk «n th Single 3V4" Floppy D rive. Single 720K 3-1/2" Floppy Disk Drive suggested retail price: Special Student Price: Single Floppy $469 Dual Rojipy Hard Disk $899 V isit yotur nearby Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact today: data PalmW alk systems 955.5939 T H E Q U ALITY G O E S IN B E F O R E T H E N A M E G O E S O N - Ask about how you can qualify for easy monthly payments with a Zenith Data Systems Credit Card! c ___¡J -fl.r BDod mdv on purchases through Zenith Contacts) listed shove to students, towfcy and stsfl ioc then subject to u n it TO m ortor T O m d in iu l « w y U-mTOlj Dels Systems j f c â w ïïé Æ ■ —M ÁtnM ÉM iW ÍM change without notice. mi '— ’ * FOR DELIVERY CALL % 967-1129 1120 E. APACHE, TEMPE Restriction of flights over Grand Canyon discusse PH O E N IX (A P ) — Environmentalists and Sen. John McCain said Wednesday th eyw ere dism ayed by the Federal Aviatibn Adm inistration’s plan to loosen proposed flying restrictions over sections o f Grand Canyon National Park. In Decem ber, the Interior Departm ent endorsed a comprom ise plan by the department’s National P ark Service to restrict sightseeing flights over 44 percent o f the canyon and to ban flights below the canyon’s rim , located in northern Arizona. „ D avid Bennett, m anager o f the F A A ’s airspace and environm ental law branch, said the agency has proposed, for safety reasons, to double each of three 2-mile-wide corridors between four flight-free zones. Bennett said the F A A also proposed adding a 4-mile-wide corridor through one o f the flight-free zones. The F A A ’s proposals "a r e fo r discussion,” Bennett said. “ W e expected comments and can m ake a final proposal after hearing them.” The F A A hearings w ere scheduled fo r Wednesday night here and Thursday night in Las Vegas, N ev. The F A A said its . proposed regulations were to appear Friday in the Federal R egister and that copies would be available at the hearings. The Interior Department’s version generally was endorsed by environmentalists and most air-tour operators, but the F A A ’s new proposal met with immediate criticism . “ I ’m extrem ely disappointed with the F A A proposal,” said McCain, an Arizona Republican who sponsored legislation requiring flight-free zones over the park. “ It’s not in keeping with the intent or letter of the legislation, which was to create areas o f quiet and protect the pristine nature o f wilderness parts o f the park, ’ ’ McCain said from Washington. “ The regulations issed by the F A A would violate any potential gain to be made in restoring the natural quiet o f the canyon.” “ The F A A chose to disregard the statutorally designated mechanism designed to reconcile aviation safety needs to land-use requirements. The Grand Canyon does not exist for anyone’s financial benefit,” McCain added. “ No one has a right to m ake money o ff our nation's national treasurers without, at some tim e, fu lfillin g the obligation of protecting 1.1_ _ « Mnf;nnQi those national froucurprs treasurers. When When it it comes com es to to aa ohnipi» choice Kat betwe the intor*‘gfei of our park system-and those who would pro by it, the interests rtf the land must com e first.” McCain also said the F A A plan m ay be “ grounds fo r] lawsuit by environmental groups. I ’m sure further action i be necessary.” Spokesmen fo r the Sierra Club and the Grand Canyon 1 also attacked the F A A proposal. “ This is a giant step backwards,” E d Norton, president < the trust, said from Washington. “ It’s, a m ajor, m afl setback. It’s beyond absurdity. It stands everything we’f been trying to do fo r the last three years on its head.” J “ The intent o f (M cCain’s) legislation was to protect „ park from aircraft noise,” said Rob Smith, a Sierra CM regional official in Phoenix, “ It was a park-protection bti not an air-traffic-prom otion bill. The F A A could regulate t| number of aircraft over the park instead o f giving unlimiti numbers o f aircraft m ore space.” BLACK and WHITE FILM S A L E 30% OFF SPECIALS PARTY] Semlt* CONCERT CALENDAR Thun: Jim Newman Fri: Sat: Rocket 88’s Sun: M ule M pn; Jim Newman Tues': M ario, Etgin & Brian W ed: H oo D oo Kings ^ TRI-X 135-36... .$2.90 2 foe 1 Monthly Fees toteHQuantlties limited 10 rolte max. per person * Qjj$n Gym $25®®/mo. HAPPY HOUR WITH N O HOBO'S EVERY WEDNESDAY 4-7 PM bO F F 50% , PLUS-X 135-24. V . .$2.09 PLUS-X 135-36... .$2.92 TRI-X 135-24___ $2.08 ¡¡¡¡&M BUFFALO W INGS! . $2.50 H A M — succulent D anish bam T U R K E Y — w hite turkey breast. C H IC K E N S A L A D — w hite clntnk chicken T U N A S A L A D — w hite chunk tu n a P O O R B O Y — to p grade b ologn a V E G E T A R IA N — p rovolon e, m uenster a n d swiss cheeses, fresh cucum bers, m ushroom s, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tom atoes, on ion s and Ita lia n dressing $2,29 >2.29 12.50 -ALSO H -81 $2.29 . ♦3.99 ♦3.73 ♦3.46 ♦3.46 ♦3.46 ♦3.46 ♦3.46 ♦2.66 ♦3.46 6 ” subs include a spear o f kosher pickle. . 10” subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder’s natural potato chips. (Served on wheat o r w hite sub r o ll) \AND GET THE. 2N D OHS O F EQUAL OR JLBSSOR VALUE FREk " OF LEMON & » •STRAWBERRY •BLUE RASPBERRY •CHERRY «LEM ON * PARTÏÜN0! AVAILABLE IN 5 GALLONS INVITE A FRIEND FOR LUNCH! ! W ITH PURCHASE OF AN Y 10 " SUB v o id CORNER OP LEMON & RURAL » 967-1114 Slate I in m m | P 0% O F F f All Cotton Sweaters Goldfish 1 2 /9 9 C Guppies Crickets A U TROPICAL FISH V 'O O F F E j g BIRDS, FISH, REPTILES g, t AND ALL SUPPLIES D o n 't miss o u t on great names lik e C arole Little Calvin Klein Liz Claiborne Karen Scott A d rie n n e Vittadirii A lexander Julian Your styles, your quality, your favorite brands—all at unbeatable savings! 898-8822 A n im a l M O t f S G (previously Birds etc.) under new mgt ' 2331 W. Broadway Rd. Across from Motorola 2 2 5 W . University 7041 E Indian School (next to Buffalo Exchange) (opposite Impeccable Pig) Mm 921-3535 ' A- 947-3551'. . Esteban’s GUTFUNNY." EXPRESS - J tr r U a m f .NCW YORK POST Patti Rocks wHI help you explore an entirely new s e m i position... Great Mexican Food! honesty. Breakfast Special.......... 994 HAPPY HOUR!!! (3 s c r a m b le d eg g s, p o t a t o e s S f l o u r t o r t i l l a ) French Toast ................ 994 D ra ft 50c glass $2.50 p itc h e r M a rg a rita s 75 A1 A 1 >t \ At 50% OFF PERMS! J * jp at the Institut Keguruan Dan llmu Pendidikan (IKIP) Institute of Teacher Training and Education Malang With an interest in Indonesian language and/or Southeast Asian studies, you can; y : ■ Study Indonesian language, literature, politics, economics, development, history, culture, and religion, ■ Learn about Indonesian society firsthand. ^ ■I liv e in an Indonesian home. ■ Participate in pracdcums in gamelan, dance, puppet theater, or art. I I Participate in field trips and short excursions to areas of interest in Indonesia. CJ¡> B a h ia n lM & / A® Y y 130 €. University Dr. • 966-7788 €stab. 1975 For Women $5 savings! Limited time only INDONESIA V* ^ $11 In 9 $ S 9 s For Men Semester Study y a ' 4* * ’ Shampoo • Conditioning Precision Cut • Blow Dry including shampoo, haircut A condition. L im ite d . tim e only. Deli & Pub j P Vour Hosts—’The family" homemade cookin’ For information and an application, contact the Academic Programs Department/MTM1, Council on International Educational Exchange, 205 East 42nd St, New York, NY 10017 (212) 661-1414, extension 1186. The Cooperative Southeast Asian Program at the Institut Keguruan Dan Hum Pen­ didikan (IKIP) is sponsored by a consortium o f U.S. colleges and universities and administered by the Council on International Exchange, a private, not-for-profit organization with a membership o f over 160 educational institutions. L iq u o r B a rn 'I This week’s super special ... It you misa delicious homemade soups, salads, vegetables, burgers, breads, pot roast, chicken and m ore . . . then come to $439 m m fe ta Æ 12 P A C K C A N S DAILY H OT PLATE SPECIALS m Cfosmc Hours Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 130 E. University in the Arches WAREHOUSE Æ 966-5462 SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS wc*ic«R Satabj 1 / 2 P R IC E L U N C H BUY ONE LUNCH AND RECEIVE 2ND LUNCH OF EQUAL OR LESSOR VALUE FOR 1/2 PRICE! NOT VALID W/ANY OTHER OFFER OR DAILY SPECIAL. EXPIRES 3-31-88. I 820-9050 3539 S. RURAL, TEMPE 750 ML SPECIAL $259 Andre................... $2.29 Jack Daniels........... $9.97 Jose Cuervo Gold.... $9.49 Everclear...............$11.89 Kahlua.......... .......... $9.99 Bacardi 151......... $10.49 4 pk. This is w h sr» the fun «tarts ROBERT MONDAVI WHITE ZINFANDEL GALLO 3LTR $429 1 /2 S T PRICE 760 ML D IN N E R BUY ONE DINNER AND RECEIVE 2ND DINNER OF EQUAL OR LESSOR VALUE FOR 1/2 PRICE! NOT VAU O W/ANY OTHER OFFER OR D A IL Y SPECIAL EXPIRES 3*11-88 Over t,000 square feet of ICE COLD walkAn beer cooler! — In T e m p e 3339 S. RURAL. TEMPE EXP. 3-6-88 — 9 3 0 E . B ro a d w a y SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET BUY ONE BREAKFAST BUFFET AT RECULAR PRICE AND RECEIVE 2ND BUFFET FOR 1/2 PRICE! NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER, a B ìlM & y 820-9050 e x p ir e s 894-1067 YOUR CH O ICE REG. OR LIG H T BUD or STROHS $42.45 MILLER or COORS $37.45 N > SAFEWAY e LÌQUOR BARN f l 8 3389 S. RURAL, TEMPE j l i Gladly accepted. 1 OPEN: M on.-Thurs. 9-9 BROADWAY ROAD Fri. 9*10 SOUTHERN Sat. 8-10 Sun. 12-8 Wmmmmsmm. Page 26 ^Jhurada^JareJv^VS^ B y C h o i c e . . . N ot B y C h an ce • A bortion Services •Free p a p sm ear with birth control exam •B irth control exam only $35 includes free pkg. o f pills •Free pregnancy testing and early detection pregnancy test $12.00 •Affordable gyn exams News: Don’t mono amis-stoak Sell It in The StatePress Classifieds 965-6731 1 Tacos for 99 cents & Tree Refills on Larne Soft Drinks Cornerstone ^ Rural & University 921-1230 Takeout Order« Welcome I p p § frlm . P S « * Fast A Fresh make the difference FAMILY PLANNING DiSHTlITE Phx. 997-7493 — 7 Tempe 968-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. •"¡ffm424 W. Broadway TEMPE BOWL ASU SPECIAL!! DAYTIME SPECIAL 9 pm -1 2 midnight Monday-Thursday $1.50 per game 12 noon - 6 pm Monday-Friday 75° per game BOWL ONE GAME G ET ONE FR EE (With This Coupon Only - Expires 4-30-88) W AYNE ZAHN’S T E M P E BOW L 1100 E . Apache Blvd • Tem pe 967-1656 FunProducts Lolo bails F3rom otions Ch aracters fo r hire T-shirts & Novelties Singing Telegram s Crazy Helm ets Ryer Distribution FunTours Home of MiBman' P M ® GJ ® W I K ■ IF® K § ® H I SPU N FUN (with this ad] 9 6 S EveryThursday in March! |g 6 3 6 4 “ spin your own, design ' THE ULTIMATE FUNK SHOP 414 S. Mill Ave. , Suite 21 f, Tempe ASU SPRING BREAK 2 FQR 1 SALE 1500 B ikinis & One Piece Swim suits! O ver 20 B rands to Choose F ro n ! Buy 1 swinsuit at regular price & pick a 2nd suit FREE* Bring a Friend A Share In the Savings! Tempe 414 S. Mill Ave. Tem pe 921-9167 C KiiaGjjujynâÉVeiiÈ:i ^ookiqs oviwwmi from Home A ■ The Spaghetti C o. «FREE suit from a special »©lection of 400 suits. Offer good thru 3/S/M STARTS M ONDAY M A R C H 7THf! S H O R T S SU S H A D E S , SHI N O C O V E R F O R A N Y O N E W E A R IN G SH O RTS & SHADES! 75C S U D S & S H O T S 8-11 P M E V E R Y O N E T H R U D O O R W ILL R E C E IV E A U T O P I A S P R I N G B R E A K V IS O R , M A R C H 7 T H O N L Y R E C E IV E C O M P L I M E N T A R Y T IC K E T S T O T H E P R E M IE R E O F "M A S Q U E R A D E S ” ^ | / ^ \ S T A R R IN G R O B LOW E A T T O W N & > CO UNTR Y THEATRES. ■ '• Page27 ! Thursday, March 3,1988 . , i election hopefuls ‘ 3,336 signatures PH O ENIX (A P ) Some candidates seeding a place on the gubernatorial recall election ballot say they are having trouble getting enough valid signatures on their nominating petitions. More than a dozen people who are actively seeking signatures said Tuesday they doubt they w ill obtain the required 3,336 valid signatures needed by the March 18 deadline. Of the 110 people who have taken out petitions from the Secretary o f State’s O ffice since Feb. 1, at least 30 said they have decided to withdraw from the race, including one man who m ight have qualified fo r the ballot. A1 Rosenbaum o f Sierra Vista said he had obtained 6,002 signatures but decided to quit “ because there are too 50< Corona 75< Fosters m any people nam ing.” Rosenbaum, head o f several anim al-rights groups, said those groups circulated petitions and helped him gather most o f his signatures. Meanwhile, Bernie Senter, the candidate fo r the Socialist Workers Party-who ran against Phoenix M ayor T erry Goddard, said he has about 2,400 signatures. „ “ W e’re getting them at factory gates, shopping centers and college campuses,” said Senter, who added he would have no problem getting m ore than the required signatures. Another candidate with political experience, Anna J. Cullinan o f Tucson, said she also was having no difficu lty but found the job tedious. $2.00 Long Island Ice Tea “ITS TH E B E A T IN TEM PE! A vo id the lines— Arrive early! TH O R O U G H LY M O D ER N M O N D A Y Progressive, m odem dance music all night long! $1.00 W ell, wine & draft. 1be$<|ay ...... LADIES NIGHT Ladies pay no cover & EVERYTHING in the house is $1.00!! 415 South Mill, Tcmpe, Arizona ?1 P ages» WHmSïm Thursday, M arch 3 ,1 9 8 8 KOALA HANG IN THERE 894-1520 For a il of your F ra m in g | with this ad (EXP 3-1148) 3 EAST STREET, TEMPE H H P V HOW ABOUT A FRESH, HOT, RIGHT-OUTOF-THE-OVEN, 12-INCH COOKIE??? THE SMART COOtlE H is s m a s | H needs! 2 0 H O FF FR AM ING , M ATTING ft FRAM ED PO STER S IN STOCK ■ H " A ROUND THE CORNER FROM VALLEY ART; We — --------- -— Deliver Yogurt Too! — — ■-------------- CreateYourOwnMagic! 5 0 CENTS O FF 600,000 FLAVO R FAN TASIES! Any 12-inch Cookie 2 FOR I YOGURT expires 3/13/88 One coupon per order Introducing the rarest o f ice cream fantasies Wizards Ice Clean Magic! On )ne coupon per order Th ere are m ore than 600,000 combinations available, plus yogurt id other delicacies. Temfie never had a more magical ice cream shop. You never had better icecream. Y o u tell us what ice cream cone to make W e ll Mend our favorite cookie with your candy selection, fruit choice, nut and ice cream flavor. Th e result is your o w n ice cream on a freshl baked w affle cone. It's a tasty, lip-smacking, turn: tem pting treat. 937 Ê . B r o a d w a y (S E C o m e r B r o a d w a y & R u ra l, expires 3/13/88 The Best kept Secret ReggaeMusic in Phoenix is... This Friday & Saturday with NEONPROPHET Tempe) L O W A IR F A R E S TRAVEL “ 18” 7155 E. Thomas, Suite 106 Scottsdale, A Z 85251 9 4 9 -8 8 8 8 Open Daily a.m.-6p.m. Open Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.rn. Buy any Hawaiian Vacation for $634 7707 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale 949-7900 Open for dinner at 5pm Monday thru Sunday Get a FREE Island •Credit cards accepted *Free ticket delivery •No service charge for ticketing R e m e m b e r to p u rc h a s e y o u r s p rin g b re a k tic k e ts e a rly to g e t to e lo w e s t fa re s ! Round Trip Airfares: Chicago ................$165 Minneapolis/St. Paul...$208 Denver ........ $138 New York . . . ............ $208 Kansas C ity........... . $150 Los Angeles........ ; . . . $38 San Francisco. . . . . . . $120 Miami ......... ........ $248 The Jamaican is known for its fine quality foods and now its entertainment! Congratulations Katina Douglas # 9 7 4714... Winner of Trip to Jamaica! Certain restrictions do apply. Fares suSject to change without notice M a p PRICE MOVIE RENTALS FROM 2 FOR 1 DINNER SPECIALS Blackened Fish or Blackened Steak. Sunday-Thuraday only before 8 pm. Expires 3-15-88 O R TRY OUR FAMOUS PEPPER ED SHRIMP! everylijnday And special feature for Monday nights: COLLEEN CALLAHAN electrifies Mondays with jazz ancTblues Appetizers served A LL NIG H T! 500 Well and drafts Sunday— Thursday RENTAL NETWORK i 1st Round Only d o n ’t pr Page 89 Rhodes’ campaign staff denies knowledge of fund-raising letter PHOENIX (A P ) — John J. Rhodes’ gubernatorial campaign staff says it has no knowledge of a fund-raisingletter that calls on Republicans to help rid the state o f die problems caused by impeached Gov. Evan Mecham. The undated letter, reportedly m ailed out last week to an unknown number of people, was «f'g"**! “ Jim Wineman” and requested that “ large sums o f m oney” be sent to the John Rhodes recall election campaign for governor. “ The only w ay the Republican party w ill survive is to replace our present ultra-right, wing and radically religious governor with Mr. Rhodes,” the letter said. “ W e hope you w ill support Mr. Rhodes so w e can once and f° r a|l rid this party and state of our present religious and political nightmare . . . The fact that John (Rhodes) is in the race is our clear and unmistakable signal that Gov. Mecham is going to be convicted by the Senate.” Th e Rhodes cam paign has denied association with the letter or its unknown author. Republican precinct comm itteeman in the letter, the state Republican P a rty doesn’t even have him listed as a registered voter and neither does the M aricopa County Recorder’s O ffice. “ We’ve never heard o f (W inem an), and the Rhodes campaign is not in any w ay engaged in such fund-raising practices,” P e t « ' Hayes, Rhodes’ cam paign manager, said Tuesday. Mecham was angry a t the letter as w ell but said he was unsure o f its origin. “ I understood M r. Rhodes to say he was going to run a dean and issue-oriented campaign,” Mecham said. “ I hope he w ill disavow anything like this because this is certainly not that.” Although Wineman identified him self as a Th ere also is no listing fo r a Jim or James Wineman in the Phoenix area, Tucson or Flagstaff. It still is unclear how w idely distributed the letter was, with only one Phoenix resident coming forw ard so fa r to say he received it in the m ail last Friday. C I S C O ’S CATCH THE DEVILS DAILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT CISCO’S CISCO’S H A P P Y M a a H O U R 2 FOR 1 BEERS w/coupon O N A L L C O M B IN A T IO N P L A T E S A N D C H IM IS . U U IM P O R T S | i 1 M A R G A R IT A S B U Y O N E A N D RECEIVE O N E O F E Q U A L O R LESSER V A LU E FREE. FREE HORS D ’OEUVRES OFFER N O T VALID FOR TAKE-OUT OR W ITH OTHER SPECIALS. O NE PE R TABLE PLEASE Expires 3-24-88 Mon.-Fii. 3-6 P.M. 2700 S. M ill Aye. • 967-0505 9 9 0 2 . M A R G A R IT A S $ 1.25 A L L D A Y In.. • th e L U N C H SPECIALS $2.95 M O N -F R I EVERYDAY STATE S T A R T IN G A T 7 P.M . p B p B R r - - jW ELL D R IN K S & W IN E ► SCH t MARGARITAS & j..... . NAPPS L O N G IS L A N D IC E T E A S NEW HAPPY HOUR 11 - 8 P.M. 7 DAYS / WK. _ M p lj A N Y S IN G LE S H O T D R IN K (W ELL O R C A L L ) AND A N Y CORONA BO TTLED BEER ( D O M E ST IC O R IM PO R TED ) • H E IN IK E N • M IC H E LO B • T A N Q U E R A Y • STO LIS • B 52' S . . . M ONDAYS $2.00 WHITE RUSSIANS, LONG ISLAND TEAS, PONY PITCHERS!! TU ESD AYS .49$ CORONAS, PACIFICOS, MARGS STRAWBERRY MARGS!! SUNDAYS: $1.50 W EDNESDAYS 50$ BOTTLED DOMESTIC BEERS WATERMELONS!! D R IN K S A L L D A T A N comics Km Page 30 BLOOM COUNTY by Berks Breathed THE FAR By G A R Y L A R S O N H ocp rr/m m y CRISIS, BtN KLey/ t W AKBUP,0O V* '/M [ State Press Thursday. March 3 .19 8 8 w eve ru n out o r an 'wertes / yourus can KW WAKEUP IN A cocp sweat-mese co m placen t a b o u t ! T f/ M S / NOT of ANtTHNE THAT MAKES eecoM N ö too rm / jep ^ vou m m x XÄO WHS* Doonesbury ASINEw o rn . Sim ,A UND CP90MONEDESPERADOS m e rli: show ed /nidtoun. osmonp m veæ ie boone uusr clocked n tosino ~i m w oman** BY G AR R Y TR UD EAU ‘PONT BE ALARME# SAID WBoursmtmmjpmix. T0U6HLOOKIN' BUNCHOP these people su ppo r t m y INSURGENCYA6A1NÇT THE esim usH -'% r‘— > MENT! m NEXT'.PULL THE MEMBERS TAKE THELAWINTO mKOMHANPS? hombpes... A Although troubled as achHd, Zorro, as Iswell known, ultimatelyfound his niche lò history. 3-3 by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers MIKE-1 META BABERÎ0M1HE UWIERSiTYflF TEXAS,.» KEEP CHRISSVOCCUPIER7IUHE7WW ~~-GETSTVMAZATlAN-KWifS.1 SQatLgfófSfT moRÇ aw80 GM.FRlENR.OH v «a ,n e « W.MttŒÎWHEfiES m o R . ivesoT _ ASUWRßf wûgias:. n * mvQKX ru&p wes. j m r i jB E m s o m tp Mexico s ti SWËKN...DOESTHE WHOLECOJNTW v ffiJ . uxe-nds» ’- r E by Jeff MacNelly Shoe VWAT^ITPEAU.H'UKE „ LIVING WITH HÖUR UNCLE? 'N tS H T O P IT$ONE0I& HOgflOR MOVIE. n e UVNöPEAP; IfR E S t ìW E .I A LOT OF TIMES f 3 © 1 9 88 U n iv ersal Pre s s S yn d ica le How m any tim es have I told you about slam m ing that d o o r!" All Hiijf.t:»H-'Sciwml NEED SPRING BREAK MONEYS C ASH P A H ) FO R BO O K S! Goodbye Econ, j Hello M azatlan! W1 ARIZO N A S T A T E UNIVERSITY «Public Sealed Bid # 3-88.^ g# ir Arizona State University Surplus Warehouses, First Street and Price RbadrTempe, AZ 85287-0508 VEHICLES, OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND MISC. ITEMS •M ail Je e p •Vehicles •Stacking C h a irs • O ffice M achines •O ffice Furniture •Victor Com puter (PC) •Com puter Parts •M isc. Electron ic Items T h e U niversity reserves the right to accep t or reject any or all bids. T h e U niversity hereby reserves the right to postpone or Continue the sale for any reason. Sales are to the highest bid. N o refuhd* or.adjustm ents wW be m ade. No warranty or guarantees are im p lle d a n d all item s sold “A S I$ AN D W HERE IS," - f Property m ay be inspected and bid on w eekdays during the hours o f 8:00 am through 4:00 pm beginning February 29,1988 through M arch 4,1988,8:00 am through 2:00 pm Saturday, M arch 5,1988,8:00 am to 12:00 noon, M onday, M arch 7,1988. MwHfcotc N O TE: A ll bids oyer $1000 must be accom panied by a 10% deposit. o fo t? u £ SURPLUS PROPERTY * (602) 965-7639 sports Page 31 Thursday, Mancft 3,1988 state Pré» C h a m p n lp Pikes, ‘Banangaroos’ win intramural A titles By C M S NACKINO State Press 6 Sun Devil baseball games to be Meyisect Six ASU baseball games wHI be televised live from Packard Stadium this season. -4 ‘ „ Four games will be televised onASPN cable, one wHI be on KTVK-TVtChannel 3) and one will be televised nation-wide on ESPN cable. Games scheduled for ASPN include March 25 against Stanford, April 10 against USC, and April 30 and May 1 against UCLA. KTVK will televise the first game of the Arizona series on April 1, while ESPN will air the series finale on April 4. The final game of the UofA series was moved from March 31 to 5 p.m. on April 4 to accomodate ESPN. 3.C. athletes refute task force findings COLUMBIA, S C. (AP) — Several University of South Carolina athletes say they were randomly tested tor drug use, despite the findings Of a task force which said iw random tests were done since the spring of 1986. But others said .they were given advance notices of the tests, and a former player said random testing ended soon after It began. The task force’s report led to the firing Tuesday of Athletic Director Bob Marcum and Dr. Paul Akers, who was in charge of drug testing at the university. Football coach Joe Morrison called £ team meeting after hearing toe news and canceled the first day of spring practice. He also asked players not to talk to the media about the firing. Players at the f meeting said that MOrrison was visibly upset. “ I was tested about five times, twice randomly,” said senior wide receiver Sterling Sharpe. “ They came up and said, ‘See Or. Akers after practice.’ That was about a half day’s notice.” . Terry Dozier said members of the basketball team never were notified in advance of drug tests. Kite, Doral perfect duo MIAMI (AP) — Tom Kite can’t explain it. He just enjoys it. “ I don’t really know why it is, but I go info two tournaments just knowing I’m going to play well,” Kite said after ; practice round for the $1 million Doral Open. “ This is one of them. The I Masters: ” i like the golf courses. They seem to like me. I just have a good feeling coming into those two tournaments.” Kite said. ■, The record shows that those good feelings are wed placed in this event He has won It once, been in contention i an almost annual basis nd was a Wadkins. runner-up last year today’s ASU sports BASKETBALL — The Sun Devils Will attempt get back on the winning track as they play host to Washington at 7:30 p.m. today at foe University Activity Center. WOMEN’S B ASKETBA LL — The ASU women’s basketball team takes to the road as it battles at Washington tonight. Enduring months of weekly gam es, three teams captured the men’s intramural A , B, and C basketball championship titles Monday and Tuesday at the University A ctivity Center. In a close match against the busters,” an independent team, P i Kappa A lph a fr a te r n ity won the m en’ s À . championship gam e, 4845. , “ Rich Goldberg (a Pike guard) was the key factor all through the tournament;with his three-point shotting,” team m ate Mike H effem an said. in (he B division, Sigma Phi Epsilon won the men’s championship gam e against the independent team, “ No Vertical,” 72-51. . Tw o key players aiding to the win w ere M ike Bakos and Duan Grischow. Bakos dominated from the outside, hitting eight three-point shots and ending with a team-high 32 points. Grischow, who helped thé S ig Eps with superior strength inside, scored 17 points. The ability to work together, according to Grischow, was the strength o f the team. “ W e won because w e aren’t selfish and there are no big superstars,” he said. “ A ll w e wanted to do was to do the best we could,” Bakos said. In the C division, “ A ll The President’s M e n ” (a n o th e r in d ep en d en t te a m ) dominated the court against another team from Sigma Phi Epsilon, winning 66-59. Larry Lawrence, finishing with a teamhigh 17 points, said the team won the gam e because of a strong unity and closeness. “ W e attribute our success to defense and thé fact that w e can play together because w e’re a ll friends,” he said. Adding 13 points to the gam e, A ll H ie President’s Men guard Chris M orris said he was confident with the team’ s ability, : “ N o Vertical” m em ber Kurt Sdticm i d m tm s against m e sigm a Km epsiion division B intramural basketball cham pionships Tuesday at the Activity Center. 72-51. “ I fe lt with the guys w e had out mi the court w e could win if w e played as a team ,” M orris said. Also vying fo r intramural titles w ere women’s A and B intramural teams, who played Monday in the UAC. Playin g fo r the women’s A championship title w ere two independent teams, the “ Banangaroos” and “ Sky.” The Banangaroos went mi to defeat Sky, 44-23. In t h e . w o m e n ’ s B in t r a m u r a l championship gam e, the independent team, “ Wanna-be’s,” edged out independent “ Ahrborn,” 4845. Young Sun Qevil lineup to face W ashington Patterson has one m ajor factor on Ins side; Washington has not won a Pac-10 road gam e so fa r this season. The Sun D evil lineup consists o f three first-year players: It has taken 10 losses in the last 13 games for ASU coach Steve Patterson to find the lineup teat could keep the Sun D evils from finishing the season below Em m y Lew is, Torin W illiam s and Tarence W heeler; along with sophomore M ark Becker and veteran Arthur Thomas. • '500. ' Patterson went with the taller lineup when the Sun D evils ASU (13-13,6-l0intbePac-10) will face the struggling Huskies tonight in the m et intrastate riva l Arizona. Lew is, a 6-11 freshman, Activity Center in hopes of completing the year on a winning note. W illia m s, a 6-10 transfe r from Colorado, and 6-9 center Becker combined for 36 points against the third-ranked W ilcats. “ H ie taller lineup helped us in term s o f rebounding, defensive position and the ability to get better shots,” Patterson said. Washington (8-17,4-12), however, has nothing to lose when the two clash. The Huskies are tee Pac-lO’s cellar team and w ill be looking to ruin ASU’s chance of earning a sixth-place seed in the upcoming conference tournament. In the first m eeting between the two teams, the Sun D evils cam e from behind, 78-77, to pull o ff an 87-78 victory. Reserve Joey Johnson proved to be the thorn in Washington’s side, scoring a season-high 20 points. But a lot o f changes have occured since that gam e for Patterson and his squad. ASU is in the midst o f a six-gam e losing streak and what mice appeared to be a prom ising season, has been a disappointment. “ We certainly had hoped that we would finish in the upper division this season,” Patterson said. “ But the main goal at this point is to get a higher seed- and finish the season on a w inning note. W e need something in a positive vein to happen to us right now.” W ashington is equal to the Sun D evils in tee respect that it is inexperienced. But the height factor could be m ore than Huskies can handle. 1frontline that Washington coach Andy Russo w ill start the gam e with is: 6-7 center M ark West, who is averaging 14 points a gam e; 6-8 M ike Hayward (14.2 points a gam e) and 6-6 J eff Sanor (8.3 points a gam e). W est missed the last m eeting with ASU because o f an injury, and has since scored in double figures fo a ll but three gam es. ■ .* . ‘ . v • ,,, -• j§ However, Washington’s true spark plug is sophomore E ldridge Recasner. Recasner is averaging 20.5 points in his last fiv e gam es, compared to his 17-point season average. He w ill bechallenged by ASU guard W heeler (12.2 points a gam e), who has been the m ajor force fo r Patterson this J U M w C W a f lM in M l Joey Johnson looks fo r an opening during a gam e at Arizona earlier thte season. season. He has led the Sun D evils in scoring three o f tee last Johnson scored a career-high 20 points the last time the Sun DovUa faced four games. By CHRIS DORSEY State Press W ashington. The two team s m ast again at 7:30 p.m . today at thy Activity Cantor. Turn to HOOPS, pago 33. By CARY JACKSON State Prase W ifi) three meets le ft in the season, the ASU women’s gym nastics team has its eyes set on a Top-5 ranking going into nationals, ' “ W e’re fighting fo r the fifth spot,” assistant coach Lisa Zeis said. “ W e need to get some good home and aw ay screes.” T w elve teams m ake ft to nationals. The bottom six are in the firs t section amt usually receive low er scores from the judges. The top six teams go in file second rotation and have a better chance o f winning the championship. The Sun D evils earned their highest scree (ft dm season during a 190.75-186.75 loss a t Utah on Monday. “ I f w e didn’t have the six misses, w e could have had three m ore paints,” she said. Three falls on the beam and three on the uneven bars prevented ASU from scoring in Ih e 189 range, Zeis said. A t aw ay meets the equipment ft different from «m at the gymnasts a re used te working out on, Zeis said. Also, the crowd size ft much la rger at Utah than the amount d f people that attend ASU meets. “ The girls get a little nervous and get psyched out by the (la rg e Utah) crow d,” Zeis said. “ Nationals w ill be there, so they’ll have to get themselves out o f that situation.” Usuafly, the most pressure ft put on the last event, which ft the beam , fo r the visiting squad. The Sun D evils felt that pressure, fallin g three tim es in the event. * "IS p s? But the slips w ill hot break the Sun D evils’ stride, Zeis said. “ W e’re ready to go a ll out,” she said. “ The girls are gungho and a re working hard a t getting together as a team .” M olly Carpenter, who finished in third place, sow ed the highest in the all-around fo r the D evils a t 37.90. “ M olly has always been consistent,” Zeis said. “ She is fin a lly believing in herself.” Zeis said that she and coach John Spini hope a ll the gymnasts w ill do tile same. “ W e are trying to get the girls to believe they’ re as good as anybody else,” she said. “ John and I know they ere.” The Sun D evils w ill have their firs t opportumity to prove their coaches right on F rid ay when ASU competes at Calftftrpia, Zeis has said that the coaches waifted the gymnasts to gradually im prove during the season so that they would be at their peak fo r nationals. 4 Even though the D evils w ere a tittle shaky at said that they w ill continue on their Top-5 pace. “ W e want the girls to have the experience of doing routines so they’IT be ready fo r nationals,” she said. 1 won’t have them w ater down their routines because o f how fifty perform ed on Monday.” On a day file team would norm ally have oft, had the girls hit; 10 beam routines. “ W e know as a team that w e’ll have to go all out and be m ore consistent,” she said. “ W e need to have high scores — above 186 — in file rest o f the meets. The goals fo r the team are to scree w ell in f i » rem aining m eets o f the season, to have good seeds in regionals, and to m ake the TOp 5 going into nationals, Zeft said. But the Sun D evils w ill have to produce top performances to m eet those goals. ASU w ill travel to Ohio State California. “ Sew ing ft low er there than it ft in the West, Zeis said, “ W e’D just have to Inland dhow them w e’re a 187 team /* | In the fin al m eet o f the regu lar season, ASU w ill[{day host to top-rated Alabam a and Nebraska. ASU freshman Michele Celavin said the gymnasts 1 what they have to do. “ W e’re going to have to hit in every routine,” Colavin sa id “ W e’re going to have to halve a lo t o f team spirit and not let anything b ofiireu s.” W&*, <$RSjfrii' r g flP fif P T / M t V . M m , J rJ tM t M m Karli Urban show s her form on the balance beam at the recent Southwest Cup. Urban should b e a m ajor lector in the Sun Devils’ quest to be seeded in the Top 5 go in g into nationals. Hair Cuts$12 .0 0 Reg. $17.00 SAVE $5.00 Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With Coupon $5.00 OFF PERM Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, conditioner A c u t, Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 Highlight $30b0H samewithoutme, eventhoughit's akrtdeanetW Includes conditioner. (First time clients only with this ad.) j^ w iH M / je c e e ir t w e Call For Appointment University SE Corner Rival & University "PEANUT l Just because your Mom is far away; doesn’t mean you cj|tibe ¿Ipse, Ibti can still share the love and laughter on AT&T Long Distance Service. It costslessthanyou think to fear thatshe likes the peace and quiet, hut she misses you. So go ahead, give your Mom a call. You can dean your room late*. Reach ou* and touch someone® ! BUSTED! PAM AfT $ 1 29 We're haying a real sale on a r*al treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and craamy DAIRY QUEEN* soft serve m botween. The Peanut Busier* Parian. Now only »1.29 at your parttctpaUnfl DAIRY QUEEN* store. WE TREATYOU RIGHT 950 S . MILL (Acrossjrom Gammage) mmi 966-1957 I D ei(v O ura n '» P *o ud to support ou(locrechUdr*o'»hoEpi»al«lhrougr> me Osmond tojrxJa lion tChddfen sMircicle Network W elhon « AMD.O Carp./iM7 - Liz CorsifeBosimUniversity-Class of 1990 state Press Page33 Tfaunday, March 3,1938 W THURSDAY Ricky Peters Junior varsity players face constant struggle By DEAN GYORGY State Press . 8-11 PM ,, Kmpty steHiiims, hand-me-down uniforms and unfulfilled dreams are the companions o f a ju n io r varsity baseball player. " The guys on the frin ge a re in a constant struggle to catch up to thairboyhood dreams. The JVs play their home gam es at Packard Stadium, in front o f an intim ate crowd o f fam ily and friends. “ We joke around about it,” aspiring second baseman Dave Hughes said. “ I f w e look up and see 50 people there, w e laugh and say, ‘Hey man, w e’ve got a fid l house tonight.” ’ Ttfna» of the JV players are walk-ons — non-recruited players who com e to the sun in hopes o f a career at baseballprestigious ASU. “ This fe rea lly a highly respected baseball school.” Hughes said, “ and-that’s why I cam e out here (from M aryland). I ’m proud just to w ear an ASU uniform.” T V wnlk-nn tryouts can be a harrowing experience, as the uninvited guests a re given no guarantees. “ I figured I could m ake it in the fa ll when I first started trying out, ” Hughes said. “ But there w ere ISO or 200 walk-ons there, and I got w orried. I was happy to m ake it. We all w©ro.M JV coach R icky P eters played at ASU from 1974-77, and went on to a six-year m ajor league career with the Detroit Tigers and Oakland A ’s. He knows the territory, end has a good rapport with his players. “ These guys have hopes and dreams o f playing collegiate baseball at ASU,” Peters said. “ But there a re only a chosen few .” V/.v. * Occasionally players get called up to the varsity. This year’s third base chaos resulted in JV infielder John House being summoned. “ We’re glad to see people succeed,” JV Shawn Sisk said. “ You know it’s reality, that it’s not that fa r away, and that maybe it could happen your next gam e.” Another source o f encouragement is the story of Brett Butler, who recently signed a contract with the San Francisco Giants. Butler made the ASU JV team as a walk-on freshman in ' 1976. He was told after the season that be had little or no future as a Sun D evil, So he transferred to Southeastern Oklahoma State, a school that took fu ll advantage o f his talents. »... *• Varsity pteyers that do not see a lot o f pteying tim e who need some extra work, are often sent to the JV level to hone their skills. H ere, human nature causes some resentment by the JV regulars. ^ , . “ We thoroughly went over the program at the beginning of the season,” P eters said. “ A ll the kids knew exactly what to expect. The varsity plays a tune and the JVs have to dance to it.” .. , It is hope and drive that keeps- the JVs going; w aiting for the break, and the chance to shine. “ Everybody has that thought in the b a ck o f them mind, Sisk said. “ W e still pull together as a team, but individually, w e’re a ll striving to better ourselves and t o make varsity. “ When I go to va rsity gam es, I watch the people to m y position. I see what they’re doing right, what got them there, and try to work on those things m yself.” ' Pressure can be a killer. It is something that athletes w restle within themselves. The JV players know varsity coach .Tim Brock’s eyes are upon them. But the butterflies are self-inflicted, Peters said. C . “ Playin g fo r m e there really isn’t any pressure, .he said. “ The only pressure involved is what they put on themselves. Some try to do a little tot extra atom a ll they have to do is go Page 35 Thursday, March 3 ,1988 ' ' FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to eharo nice 4 bedroom house. Qreat location, hot tub, private entrance. 3180 month, M utilities. 3180 deposit. 431-0602. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share bedroom m fu*y furnished oondo at pipigo Park.' Call Woody/ Michelle, 821-1923. .. .FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Nonsmoker. 3 bedroom house, pool, micro­ wave, «vastier, 2.5 mHes from campus, maid service. .3200 plus one-third electric. Pamela. 634-8346. ______________ FREE MARCH renL Roommate immedi­ ately for furnished apartment 1 mile from ASU. M l Rob. 902*203. / ' FREE MONTH with lease. Walk to ASU. 2/ 3 bedroom, roommate apartments. Micro­ wave, dialiwasher, washer, dryer In each apartment. Linens and furniture available. $200 per person. 9633931,9734961. MALE/ FEMALE, nonsmoker, master bedroom, bath, washer/ dryer, coveted parking. 3246, V> utfflfiea, 945-6316. NONSMOKING ROOMMATE needed to sham 2 bedroom, 2tk bath townhous* Washer/ dryer. Close to ASU. 3266/ month plus half utHittee. Call KSHh, 730-1246 (home) or 8636049 (work). NON-SMOKING FEM ALE. Share 2 beckoom, 1 bath apartment with music grad student. 3210 plus utDites. 1 mile from ASU. Available now. 804-6628. RESPONSIBLE, INDEPENDENT Female to sham two bedropnC one bath immedi­ ately $220, Parkslde Apartments, 921-7940. ROOM NEAR ASU. 3210/ month includes utilities. Call Toni, 948-7836. business opportunities GUARANTEED ISSUE Major credit card program. No collateral requlredt For more information can Ron, 730-9606. $ WORK at home $. Company needs workers statewide to mal circulars. Free suppUee/poetage sent to your home. No investment. Free information. 8end S.AS.E. to: JWF, Box 67064, Phoenix, Arizona, 85062-7064. help wanted APPLICATIONS ENGINEER. Growing hitech company needs individual to assist In product planning, development, and Integ­ ration of computer-based drawing management and coversion systems. WM be responsible for evaluating new techno­ logies Into current and future product lines, competitor analysis, and sales materia) preparation. Requires BS In Computer Science or Engineering with strong knowledge of C, Urdx, and/or DOS. CAD/CHM and technology research. Send resume tg: GTX Corporation, Attention Human Resources P-2, 8836 N. 23rd Avenue, Phoenix. AZ 85021. ARE YOU Male, 1965 years old and m good health? You could receive extra •Pending money In your spare time. Participate in pharmaceutical evaluations. If you qualify, you could receive $109400 ttfr completing studies Including a free Physical exam. Some evaluations do require nonsmokers, Call 437-0116 between 8:30 a.m .4 p.m., MondayFriday, Harris l aboratories, Inc. (Providing medical research since 1933.) SU M M ER R EC R ÊÀ TIO N LEAD ER S Part-time $5.52-$7.48/hour Apply In person by March 25,1988. t e m p e c o m m u n it y SERVICES DEPARTM ENT 655 E. Southern Tem pe, A Z 731-8381 ^Rusi Opportunity Employer help wanted help wanted help wanted *8/ HOUR. Immediate opening. Work in downtown Central corridor. Need Trans­ portation. Hours 910 sum., MondayFriday. Call 230-0200, PART-TIME EMPLOYEE needed to work at Penguins Place. Seeking an energetic, friendly, and sodabls Individual. Apply In person at 310 S. Mill, Hayden Square. CAFE HAS opening« during lunch hours •or waitress and countar persons. Apply at KQufri’t Comer Cafe, 1726 W, Unlvarelty. PART-TIME -COOK «vented. 3310 N. Hayden, Scottsdale. COLLEGE STUDENTS part-time. Wa need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 Monday-Thuraday, 192 Satur­ day. $6 hourly plus bonuses. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2937. COOK (PART-TIME) lor residential treatmint center; p.m. and weekends. Sand employment history and salary raquiremanta. P.O. box 8500, Phoenix, 88088. COUNSELORS- BOYS camp In Berkshire Mountains, West Massachusetts. Good salary, room and board, travel, allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must leva child­ ren and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, wateraki, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacroese, wood, arts/crafls, rocketry, photography, archery, pioneering, ropes, piano, drama. C a i or write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 10643.914-381-5963 COUNSELORS- PRESTIGIOUS ^co-ed Berkshire, MA summer camp seeks skilled college juniors, seniors, and grads. WSI, tennis, sailing, windsurfing, wateraki, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf, gymnastics, fitness/weight training, arte and crafts, photography, silver Jswalery, theater, piano, dance, stage/tdfch, com­ puter, science, rocketry, camping, video, woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­ ing and enjoyable summer. Call anyfimel Camp Taconic, 914-762-2820. CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions. Both skilled and unskilled. For information call (615)2929900, ext. N178. DELIVERY DRIVERS and sandwich pack­ ers needed 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Call Salads PIUS, 984-9849. DICK’S HAMBURGERS now accepting applications. All hours avallsbie. Apply at Dick’s, 856 South Rural. ENERGETIC STUDENTS wanted to repre­ sent licensed sporting good product. Excellent earnings for the next 60 days, Monday- Friday, 9 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1 0 6.381-3684. ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­ cal), second or third year mechanical engineering or technology. Soma related experience desired. Must be available minimum 20 hours par week. 35.50 and up. 9698200. ENTERTAINER8/TALENTED people: A new and exciting entertainment agency is looking for live acts ready to perform. Banda, dancers, models, musicians, clowns, ate., ate. Call Monday-Friday, 126 p.m. 968-9998. __________ _ ENTHUSIASTIC AND Hardworking Individuals- Circle K.is hiring In your area. Wa oiler tuition reimbursement, benefits package, paid training, and convenient work locations. Interviews held 1126 S. Terrace Rd. 8:391 Monday and 3239 N. 20th St. 92 Monday through Friday. EXCITING SUMMER Job near D.C.Jewish residential summer camp in the beautiful Catoctin Mountains. Looking for counselors and specialists in waterfront gymnastics, tennis, boating, athletics, arts and crafts, etc. Great salary, great loca­ tion, great job. Give us a call, 301-656-CAMP. EXPERIENCED BANQUET servers. Must have black/white. Starting at $5/hour. Call immediately, TAD Temporaries, 267-7254. EXTRA MONEY Is nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasma tor up to 3120 a month. First donation In a calendar week $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday-Safurday). New donors receive $6 bonus on first donation with this ad. University Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience of Tamps Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 9696139. Effective until further notice._________________ __ FEMALE ASSISTANT lor fine arts show, March 5th and 6th. Call Ray, at 8992595. FULL/ PART-TIME advertising sales people for exciting, new, '“Campus-type Directory." 8691705, 277-4742.______ GOVERNMENT JOBSII Now hiring In your tree, both skilled and unskilled. For Hat of jobs end ■application cell 619363-2027, ext. J321. _______ ___ LOCAL RADIO station has a part-time opening for telephone market research positEm. No setting Involved. Cloee to cwnpus. Celt Mike Maloney after 1:00 p.m. 9696236. ______________ NEED MOTIVATED person« to work poolside at valley resorts selling suncara and sun wear. Mutt be personable and have own transportation. CaH 941-2761 lor interview._______ ________________ NOW HIRING responsible people for counter end delivery. Must have own car. It Interested call, The. Smart Cookie, 921-9966. _________ ____________ OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. AH fialda. $8092000 month. Sightseeing. Free Information. Write U C .P O Box 52-A203. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PART-TIME HOUSE cleaning and filing. 38 per hour, weekends only. 946-2003. PRESCHOOL STAFF. New Kids Am People Too froschoot, Chandler. 9293464. RELIABLE RESTAURANT delivery drivers ««anted. Two thills. Part-time/FulMinie. South Scottsdale. WIN train. Cafl between 1912 for appointment 4236095. RESORT HOTELS, crubeilnet, airlines, and amusement perks now accepting applications for summer Jobs, internships, and career positions. For Information and application write National Collegiate Recreation, P.O. box 8074, HMon Head island.SC 29938. COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp In Maine. Good salary, room and board, travel allowance. Beautiful modem facility. Must love children and be able to teach one of the following: tennis, WSI, sailing, waterskl, softball, basketball, soccer, lacroese, arts/crafts, photography, horseback, dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft, gymnastics. CaH or «trite: Camp Vega, Box 1771, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332. 617-9346636._______________ SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST needed at residential treatment center for EH adoles­ cents, starting 4/1. Good phone akitts, type 70 plus words per minute, must know word processing on Apple lie (prefarrably), assist in variety of secretarial duties, 2 years computer/ clerical experience. 312,384. South Phoenix location. Sand resume : P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, AZ 85066. SOFTWARE ENGINEER. Requires MS In Computer Scfence/Engineering with a strong background in Artificial InteUlgehce and proficiency in C. Industry-related experience In Expert System design and implementation, familiarity with MC680X0, Sun/ Unix highly desirable. Creativity and ability to work In a foam environment necessary. Send resume to: GTX Corpora­ tion, Attention: Human resources 5-3, 8836 N 23rd Ave., Phoenix, Arizona 85021. SOFTWARE ENGINEER. Growing hi-tech company needs individual to develop automatic Raster to Vector conversion software. BS ft) Computer Science or Mathematics required. Must be familiar with image processing, pattern recogni­ tion, C and MC68OXO. Creativity and ability to work in a team environment necessary. Send resume to: GTX Corpora­ tion, Attention Human Resources S4, 8836 N. 23rd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 86021. SUMMER CAMP Jobsl YMCA camp outside of Tucson In Oracle is looking tor students, graduates, and teachers to work this summer June 8 to August 21. Counse­ lors, directors, kitchen, program and main­ tenance staff, horseback riding, nature, arts and crafts, and swimming staff are also needed. Good salary plus room and board. CaH 16846907 or ««rite: YMCA Camp, 516 Ni 5th Ave., Tucson 85706 for applications or information. SUMMER POSITIONS Available: Life­ guards, instructors, assistant pool mana­ gers, and pool managers needed at the City of Scottsdale’s three aquatic facilities. Part-time, flexible bourn, and good pay! Cali Job information fine at 994-2385 or Recreation Division at 994-2406. TAKE THE first step. Come and talk to the professionals at Kristi's Taient. The tap agency in Denver, Colorado is seeking actors and models for Its new Scottsdale office. If you have the look, call Susie at 9499000. TELEM A R K ETIN G Part-time Jobs Tempe Area S ell banking serv ic e s to existing customers Hours: Monday-Friday 4-10 p.m. Plus Saturday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. or 1:30-6:30 p.m . Must work minimum 3 nights per week Must b e bright attire articu late TEMPE MARKET research firm needs telephone intervlmyers. Part-time day and avsnfrig hours available. Absolutely no satos. $4 pet hour. Cali Susan at 967-4441. V WANTED: TALENT fer student produced commercial. One mala, ana tamale. Call Carta, 9216166, or manage. WANTED: VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona State Hospital. If you are interested, pis««« contact Susan, 2206014.______ instruction COMPUTER CONFUSED? Training on systems, operations, and software. Low rateo. C a l SOS Consultante, 9697361. ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available for composition writing skills, term papare; research paperi, rapata, resumes. Four years experience. C a l 834-1367. HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hW Just south of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Superb group ratee. W indsportt, 807-7121. INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­ tute of Interior Design. 6 month course. Classes start weekly. 16855 E. Parkview, Fountain Hitts. 9499601. MATH TUTOR- can help with algebra and calculus (example; MAT 106, 115, 117; 118,270,271,272). Low rates. C a l Patti, at 784-8046. ACAD EM Y OF R E C O R D IN G S C tE N C E S now offers training in audio engineering in Phoenix. 493-9898 i «*«1' * CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MIN Avenue jewelers, 414-8. Mill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968*967. free lost/found FOUND IN crosswalk In tram of COB. Active Ftttqr Design (supplement disk). CaH 6396792. LOST- GOLD bracelet with stare engraved on one aide. Please caU Jessie, 784-8769. VOLVO IGNITION/ Door key found In Lot 42, February 29. C a l Trent, 3466879. on-campus AED PREMEDICAL Honor Society gener­ al meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In SS105. Dr. Litto will to speaking about osteopathic medicine. personals A-PHI ELISE Elsberry: Rocky Point, a house, you- This spring break I got It madaH/Uan. CHI-0 ROOMIE Leslie. Thanks tar the setup and everything. Have fun in O.C.I Lews, Chicago bound CM-0 Stepti. DONNA AND Sarah. I thank you «vtth all my heart! I couldn't have done It without you twol Thanks tar everything!!! It means so much, love, Donna. GDI'S DREW and Melinda- You crack me up. love yal Ally. HEARTBREAKER: Igrew up In a one story town but I have no Southern accent. Call before or after spring break, 894-9667. Peace and lova. Pink. JEANNE SAYWER (from Wisconsin): Wish wa could have met under better circumstances. Hope you are feeling totter. N you would Hke to, I would like to take you to lunch sometime. Stove Rawe (Best Hall, 7846742). KD RACHEL: I couldn't last tor another day! Mast ma fri Santa Fe! Sprout. LUK/L- WHAT am you thinking? D- Wa?? How do you mix a big batch of margaritas? Ffrsh line the pool with sal... Mazattan, oh boy! -“C ". With Com m issions $8-10/hour Professional required SPANISH TUTOR needed. Top dottar. C al 3416206. and MIA: LE T S make up and to lovers. I love you, SMy Greek. MISHA, BUTTERCUP... Wa are truly the dancers at the and of time ... Area. t y p in g / word processing S.A.- YOU belter do good on your test... I don't want you to to a grump on spring breakll Good luck!! You lev« me (ha, ha)! SUNSHINE: 'H EY youl Out there In the oold getting lonely, gnawing okL Can you help me? Peace and love, Gaddy. THANK YOU for answering my prayers St. Jude.G R . THEAT CHI GMigan: No longer 800 miles away. Thanks for caring. Always yours. Blue eyed native. A D D TEM P S 224-5625 EO E SUNNY (Jew- Jew): WHI we ever get to tod before 3 a.m.? Surely not In Mazstlanlt Are you suffering from the same diessee Luka toe? You love me. Cadis (ndHPtt) ■ •- $1.20 PER page. On-campus drop off and pick up spot Laser jet printer; IBM compatible equipment; 24 hour turn­ around; dip art; 10 years experience. CaH Robyn anytime at 906*874 (Arizona Word Processing). $1.25/ PAGE and up. Class/ tarin papers, thesis; resumes $12. Laser printer. Pick­ up/ delivery available. CaH Sue anytime. 944-4882. TO THE tost ACD a campus could have: Do you do bathrooms? Seed. $1.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A -1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 8394289. TRIDELT STACEY (alias "cookies"): Thanks for being a terrific roomie and friend) Ready to road trip? Beware pf Andys revenge... Delta Lovel $1.50 PAGE for prompt quality work. Term papers. CaH anytime! Sesame Street Word Processing, 8393826. $1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. CaU Debbie, 981-1495. services ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­ ered bulimic, 4376420, 4886860. Health Insurance «welcome. A A A TYPIN G /w ord p ro ce ssin g . $1 ,50/page. 10 years experience. Fast turnaround. CaH Linda, 962*075. GUARANTEED ISSUE Major credit card program. No collateral required! For more information ca l Ron, 7306808. ACCURATE TYPING- spelling and gram­ mar correction. Ifyou have ever gotten a C on a paper you paid to have typed, caH Caroline, 831-2434. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electroiysie. Free consultation, located in Tamps. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8297829. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. Largest library of information in the United States. ToH-free hotline: 1609361-0222. A P A R T M E N T F IN D E R S F re e R e n ta l S e rv ic e 70 .0 00 U n its T o C h o o s e F ro m 894-1391 T e m p e O ffic e / \ D O N T BU Y A LEMON Get a complete inspection by a pro­ fessional before you buy... only 335. Mobile Auto Consultants 941-3032 We’ll come to youl 99« A L L M O VIES EVERY THURSDAY Open till midnight ANYTHING TYPED. Reasonable and timely. IBM/ Laser printer. Wordstrong, 953-3485. ARE YOU looking for high quality typing? CaH Paper Chase Secretarial Service, Apache/Rural. 966-7630. ASTUTE COMPUTING. Professional, guaranteed: typing, resumes,, graphics, etc. Fast! Near ASU. Ron, 8291509, 833*532/ AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make the grade! 933 E. University. CaH 968-2035. GALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 966-2186. EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, Cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. 831-7337. FAST RETURN- Experienced typist wiU edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­ racy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772. FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc. Susan, 945-1500. FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. LETTER PERFECT word processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term papers, resumes, theses. Quality! 820-7778. QUALITY. QUICK Typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­ able. One day service available. GHnny, 956*163. QUALITY TYPING OR WORD PROCESS­ ING. Cheap! Free pickup and delivery. SheHy. 860.6950. See your favorites •comedies •dramas •adventures •horrors •new arrivals SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Rea­ sonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945*744. B 829 1966 = THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM compatible word processing. Near ASU. 921-9575. Own Isr C « tO ISM U lU IfegsDUs . transportation ALL STATES Driveaway - Care available 21 a aider. 9926288. ATTENTION: FREE cars to ail maja cities. 21 a older. Call AAA Driveaway, 2776979. TYPING- PICK up information sheet at Hayden Library copy center. TYPING SERVICE near ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years secretarial service. 946-9982. WEST CAMPUS Typing. Laser print avail­ able. CaH 863*984. WORD/ INFORMATION processing at affordable prices. Telephone: 786-0366. Letters, resumes, theses, reports, mail­ ings, real estate/legal, spreadsheets, accounting documents. WORD-PROCESSING. Anything you need, I can do. Fast, inexpensive. Karen, KDS Wordrighting, 438*577. AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental USA. Stay afi summer, changes permitted, $375 round trip; Alaska 3658. Work) wide discounts. Some mstriettons apply. Travel Tips Unlimited, 9697283. ’ AIRLINE- ONE «vay to Minneapolis on 3/7, NWA- non-stop, late afternoon. C a l Doug, 9266284. wanted FEMALE MODELS for advanced haircutting, perming and coloring classes. Broad­ way Southwest Btttmora Fashion Park. Contact Ricardo, 4686175. AUTO- SHARE diving, expenses to Minneapolis, 3/8. C a l Doug. 9266264. GOING TO Maz with cottaga tours. T«vo people need transport to and from Nogales. Share expenses. 9676182. IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar, July 922,1968. Dublin FactSfiee, castles, music and literature. Details, Dr. R. Axford. 8393265. WANTED: THREE Sting tickets! $30 each ; ticket. Contact Nancy, 7846363. Friend­ ship is on the linai ORLANDO/ PHOENIX round-trip airfine ticket. Leaving 368, return 4-4.32381beet offer. Tanya. 784-9323. Call No Fee personals. SPRING BREAK vacation. 7 days for 3266. Ufa's a beach without a boat. Lodging, boat, para-salt, water skiing In beautttul San Carioe, Mexico. Transporta­ tion included from Tucson. C a l Bob, adoptions PREGNANT-ADOPTION? H considering adoption, confidential counseling avail­ able with caring staff. We may to able to help with housing end medical arrangemanta. FamHIee available ««ho wish la provide a loving home for a child. CaH Southwest Adoption Canter, 234-BABY. rr .ij M r ^ -4 IV ll 2» BLOWOUT SALE □ 5 0 °/ o O F F 50°fo OFF All shaker knit sweaters in stock Reg.-S47.95 S A L E $ 2 3 . 9 9 50°fo OFF Selected Striped Rugbys ■ ■ ^ ^ R i l l s s a s s ' s A L E . $ P 9 .9 < £ f> Assorted t-Shirts Reg. $ 1 0 .9 5 S A L E $ 6 . 9 9 100°/o Cotton Camp Shirts ,5 R®9» $ 2 4 .9 5 S A L E $ 1 4 . 9 9 Gear A rt Fleece Sweat Shirts Ü ____________ Reg. $ 5 3 .9 5 S A L E $ 3 4 . 9 9 g B reak fashions for S ¡iS P lIil_.. i the Snow i the Sun 1 5 °/ 0 o F F Any Spring Break T-Shirt or Tank i 2 Fun Designs [W ith t h is c o u p o n ] AT CORNERSTONE HOURS fSTAMfSHFO IWd W SW P Rural & University M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6