siate prese
V oi. 70 No. 103

•Copyright Stai* P ia n . ISM

A rizon a State University's
M orning Daily

Tuesday, M arch 15,1988

Tampa, Arizona

Student dies in Mexico;
second vacation fatality
B y VICKIE CHACHERE
S ta te P r e ss

Jack 0 ** il*y/8tata Pia**

D u n k in ’ D e v il
S p ark y, A SU ’s m a sc o t, d o e s b a ck flip s du rin g a tim e-o u t at th e ASU v s . W ash in gton S ta te m en ’s
g a m e. T h e g a m e , h eld b efo re sp rin g break, sa w A SU lo s e it’s eig h th stra ig h t g a m e o f
th e s e a s o n .

An ASU freslim an was killed in a Rocky
Point, Mexico, car accident last week, ASU
officials said Monday, the second University
student to die in Mexico during spring
break.
M elissa Jane Dykes, a unspecified liberal
arts m ajor, died Friday when the car she
was riding in rolled over, said Student Life
Dean'Leon Shell.
Shell said details of the incident are
sketchy and that neither ASU officials nor
Dykes’ family was informed of her death
until Monday.
He said Mexican authorities identified her
through her drivers’ license and ASU
identification card.
Dykes is the second ASU student to die in
Mexico during spring break. M arch 5, Dylan
John Phillips, an 18-year-old aerospace
engineering m ajor, died after falling from a
train bound for M azatlan, Mexico.
Dykes,.who graduated from Greenway
High School in 1984, had attended Mesa
Community College before transfering to
ASU in the fall of 1987.
Memorial services will be held today for
Phillips, a Manzanita Hall resident, in his
hometown of Glendale, N,Y.
Phillips’ body was found along side the
railroad tracks about 14 miles north of
1Hermosillo, Mexico. He had been traveling
with three friends as p art of M azatlan tour
package offered by College Tours, a division
of Phoenix-based Cerkvenik-A nderson
Travel Inc.
Ray M cGrath, vice counsul for the
American counsulate in Hermosillo, said no
one witnessed the accident, but Phillips
apparently lost his balance while trying to
walk between passenger cars sometime
during the night.
He said Mexican authorities did not
perform an autopsy to determ ine cause of
death before they released the body to
Phillips’ family. He added there is no
suspicion of foul play.
But one of the students traveling with
Phillips, who asked to rem ain anonymous,

said tbat $150 Phillips had been carrying in
his pocket and a turquoise bracelet he was
wearing was missing when authorities
recovered the body.
Phillips’ traveling companion also said
that two other girls fell from the train when
it was traveling a t about 5 mph, and that
the doors on the train would fly open when
the train would round curves.
Linda Phillips, Dylan Phillips’ mother,
spent several days in Tempe talking to her
son’s friends about the excursion and issued
a statem ent Friday warning students to be
cautious of traveling on the train because:
. “This train was totally out of control.”
She said she learned that train was
“totally unsupervised” and that the lighting
on the train blacked out several times
during the trip.
Furtherm ore, there was no lighting in the
passageways between cars and that part of
the tra in becam e unhitched and the
conductor had to back the train up to
retrieve the loose cars, she said.
Phillips added that some students brought
coolers with alcohol and that peddlers sold
beer on the cars, despite Mexican laws
prohibiting anyone to bring alcohol onto the
train.
“You are striving to be responsible adults
and also to have fun in your college years,
but these conditions are beyond what you
im agine you can handle,” Phillips said.
“This was not a ‘fun tour’ but a living
nightm are and a death trap. ”
Russ Symmes, general m anager for
College Tours, denied that the train was
dangerous and said the areas linking the
cars together were enclosed with one door
and a solid m etal flow.
He said there would be “no way to fall
through the floor” and the only access to the
outside was through the door.
Symmes said he also talked with Phillips’
room m ates, and they said the last time they
saw him was when he left them at about
11:30 p.m . that night to go to a sleeper car.
Phillips’ friend said that the passengers’
party on the train “was really out of
Tum to Doaths, page 12.

Form er student file s su it over alleged fraternity assau lt
B y SCOTT LUCK
S ta te P r e ss

A form er ASU student has filed a $100,000 negligence suit in
M arirnpa County Superior Court against the Arizona Board
of Regents, c la im in g she was assaulted sexually a t a Delta
Sigma P hi fraternity party two years ago.
L aura Brosch, a form er resident of M anzanita Hall,
previously filed a $3 million suit against three members of
the ASU Delta Sigma Phi fraternity for alleged assault and
battery, defam ation, and intentional and negligent infliction
of emotional distress.
The suit, which also nam es the fraternity as a defendant,
riaim s Brosch was the victim of an alleged attack occurring
a t a D elta Sigma Phi fraternity party on Feb. 26,1986, after

she consumed enough “floaters” (Bacardi 151 and CocaCola) to pass out.
Brooch’s suit claim s: “On or about the evening of Fèb. 26,
1986, the counterdefendants (three fraternity m em bers). .
did force, and against the consent of counterclaim ant
(Brosch), assault, rape, ravish and gain carnal knowledge of
her,Although counterclaim ant resisted such acts . . . to the
utm ost of h er ability.”
Brosch testified that she was unconscious during the
alleged assault and has no personal recollection of the night’s
events.
ASU Legal Counsel Bruce Meyerson said the regents have
not yet been served with the suit. “As fa r as I know, we’re not

M e c h a m a tto rn e y s c la im
B y b e n McC o n n e l l
S ta te P ra m

PHOENIX — Attorneys for impeached Gov.
Evan Mecham called for a m istrial Monday,
charging that the Depjartment of Public Safety is
trying to intim idate witnesses.
|
T erri Fields, who testified in M echam’s
jpnppnchment trial last week, was arrested Friday
on an o u tsta n d in g w a rra n t. She is an
adm inistrative assistan t to Peggy G riffith,
director of the governor’s Office of Women’s
Services.
The Senate Court of Im peachment did not hear
argum ents for a m istrial, in which Mecham is
flCCllgari of trying obstruct an investigation into an
alleged threat. M echam’s attorneys did not file the
motion a day before it is to be heard, as rules
require, but it is expected to be the first order of

a party of the lawsuit, yet,” Meyerson said.
Meyerson acknowledged that Brosch filed a claim against
the board, but it was rejected. Meyerson said he was “not at
liberty” to divulge why the claim was denied, but he added,
“I think I can say, in the final analysis it was because we
concluded there was no m erit to the claim .”
Counsel (Bentley, Brandes and Brandes, a Phoenix law
firm ) for the fraternity m em bers have argued that Brosch’s
case is based solely on hearsay evidence.
National Delta Sigma Phi adm inistrative assistant Leslie
Collins said from her Indianapolis office that the fraternity is
aw are the University had conducted an investigation but was
not aw are of the results.
Turn to Suit, paga 10.

DPS in tim id ation

business on today’s agenda when the court
reconvenes a t 9 a.m.
Attorneys for toe prosecution and defense
apparently m ade prelim inary argum ents for
dism issal before Presiding Officer Frank X.
Gordon during a 90-minute closed-door session.
Although a court reporter was requested for toe
m eeting, Gordon assured senators that testimony
and witnesses were not heard.
The m eeting was a follow-up to a Saturday news
conference that Mecham attorney Fred Craft
held, charging DPS with trying to intim idate
defense witness Terri Fields by arresting her on
an outstanding w arrant of obstructing justice and
willfully disobeying a court order.
“I’m not sure that we view obstruction of justice
and willful disobedience of a court order as
sm all,” said DPS spokesman Allan Schmidt. “ It

may be misdemeanor, but it’s not a petty
offense.”
Craft also claim ed that witness Antonio Corio, a
D epartm ent of A dm inistration electro n ics
technician, was intim idated by DPS officials
before he took toe stand last week. C raft asked
that Corio be declared a “hostile witness” because
his testimony differed from what he told defense
attorneys beforehand in private.
Gordon denied toe request.
Craft said Saturday that he would ask Gordon
for witness protection.
Fields’s arrest stem m ed from a DWI arrest and
p u rp o rted ly fa ilin g to a tte n d A lcoholics
Anonymous classes. She was released after Craft
posted a $1,000 bail.
Turn to Hearings, paga 14.

inside
ASU WEATHER
Clear and mild today
with a high in the 70s.
Tonight: cool and
breezy with a low near

SO.
CAPTURED ON
KODAK:
A spring break wrapup in photos.
Page 9.
Classified................ 22
Com ics....................18
Opinion................... 4
Sports..................... 19
t o d a y . . » ......., ...... ...... 3

Page 2

S te t ç t o s ,

worid/nation in brief
Israeliswound 11 Arabs, set curfew,
close market; more police resign

Supreme Court as well.
Darden, who has m aintained his innocence in the 1973
fatal shooting of a Lakeland furniture store owner during a
robbery, was scheduled to be electrocuted at 7 a.m.
Tuesday a t Florida State Prison near Starke, a north
Florida town.
E arlier Monday, the Florida Supreme Court refused to
grant Darden a stay, the eighth lim e the high court had
upheld either his conviction or death sentence.
Darden, 54, had claim ed that he had ineffective legal
counsel and that the trial court’s finding that the crim e was
“heinous, atrocious and cruel” was unsupported.
Meanwhile, the U.S. Supreme Court by a vote of 7-2
refused Monday to postpone the execution of Wayne R.
Felde, who was scheduled to be put to death in Louisiana
on Tuesday.
F eld e had claim ed he w as denied com petent
representation at his I960 trial on charges of killing a police
officer because his attorney joined him in asking for the
death sentence.

JERICHO, Occupied West Bank (AP)
Troops shut
down oik of the biggest produce m arkets in the West Bank
on Monday, turning away 70 trucks of food grown by Arab
fan n ers and tightening the economic noose on the occupied
territories.
Soldiers also shot and wounded a t least l l Arabs, and a
3-year-old girl was in serious condition after she was hit in
the right eye by a rubber bullet, hospital officials said.
The Israeli arm y also developed a new way to ferret out
rock-hurling protesters, spraying them with paint from
helicopters so they can be identified and arrested, the daily
Yeiot Ahronot reported.
The arm y imposed a nightly 10 p.m. to 3 a.m . curfew
over the entire occupied Gaza Strip for the first tim e since
unrest began in the territories Dec. 8. A spokesman said
the curfew is in effect indefinitely.
Prim e M inister Yitzhak Sham ir arrived in Washington
with w hat he said w ere new ideas for Mid-east peace talks. Pentagon chief to ask Soviets
Also on Monday, another 150 Arab policemen in Gaza
reduction
in forces ■■
announced they would resign, joining 450 other officers in for possible
II -. V jp 3 'i,;:
the occupied territories who quit earlier, according to an
WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Frank
Arab reporter who watched m any turn in their uniforms.
Carlucci was to ask his Soviet counterpart a t talks
Israeli authorities acknowledged some police quit but beginning Tuesday in Sw itzerland w hether highly
gave no figures. About 1,000 Arab police worked in the publicized agendas in Kremlin m ilitary doctrine mean
occupied territories.
reductions in Soviet forces.
The resignations w ere ordered by the P alestine
Carlucci, m eeting Tuesday through Thursday with Soviet
Liberation Organization two days after the slaying of a Defense M inister Dm itri Yazov, will also discuss arm s
Jericho policeman accused of collaborating with the control, human rights, the proposed Soviet withdrawal
Israelis.
from Afghanistan and such dangerous m ilitary situations
“It is clear their resignations were not handed in freely, as a collision between UK. and Soviet warships in the
but because they fear for their lives,” Gaza police Black Sea last month, a senior Pentagon official said
com m ander Shimon Levy said on Israel radio.
Carlucci has said he does not want the meeting to pre­
Judge refuses stay of execution em pt talks on rechtcing nuclear and conventional forces,
but he does want to ask Yazov about the emerging Soviet
for convict sentenced to chair
doctrine of “reasonable sufficiency.”
STARKE, F la. (AP) — Legal options dwindled Monday
“We would like to get an idea of where they are going,”
for convicted m urderer Willie Jasp er Darden, who was said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
scheduled to die in Florida’s electric chair Tuesday after
“We will be asking them if this (new doctrine) is . . .
surviving an unprecedented six death w arrants.
truly a change in their policy and not just a public
U.S. D istrict Judge William T. Hodges in Tam pa late recitation,” the official said. “What changes in Soviet
Monday refused to grant a stay of execution to Darden, the equipment will we see? Will there be a shift in force
focus of an international cam paign against capital structure?”
punishm ent.. • .* >
“ Over the years, we have seen quite a disparity
The case im m ediately went to a federal appeals court in
(between) their nuclear doctrine and what force structure
Atlanta. Defense attorneys had already filed with the U.S. they have actually acquired,” the official said.

^

U.S. sends 100 troops to Panama
as ‘prudent’ security measure
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon on Monday
dispatched about 100 M arine and Air Force security
personnel to Panam a in w hat it described as a “ prudent
m easure” to help safeguard Am erican personnel and
facilities there.
Cmdr. Robert Prucha, a Pentagon spokesman, said a
60-man M arine security force - r including a six-man dog
handling team — was flown to Panam a on Monday from
Norfolk, Va.
In addition, a 44-man Air Force m ilitary police unit was
flown to the Central American nation from Shaw Air Force
Base, S.C., Prucha said.
“This is simply a prudent m easure to augm ent the
security personnel who are already in place,” Prucha said.
There are currently about 600 servicem en assign«*! to
security duties in Panam a w ith the U.S. Southern
Command, which is headquartered there, Prucha said.
All told, there are about 10,000 Am erican troops in
Panam a.
Pentagon officials who asked not to be nam ed said the
dispatch of the troops had been approved on Monday by
Adm. William Crowe, the chairm an of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
The Reagan adm inistration has been using finsnriq)
pressure in a bid to oust Panam anian strongm an Gen.
Manuel A. Noriega “and we don’t w ant to be caught
unprepared if he responds by trying to rabotage canni
equipment or other facilities,” one official said.

U .S. may not ask for extradition
if Noriega flees to 3rd country
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan adm inistration
hinted Monday that it m ay be reassessing its position on
seeking the extradition of Panam anian strongm an Gen.
Manuel Antonio Noriega if he is forced to flee to A third
country.
'
M eanw hile, ad m in istratio n o fficials havê~B égun
discussing economic steps the United States would take to
aid Panam a’s recovery if Noriega departs the country.
Both the White House and the State D epartm ent were
unusually circum spect in their public comments on
whether the adm inistration will follow through ‘with the
drug trafficking indictm ents th at w ere handed down
against Noriega last month by two federal grand juries in
Florida.
. .

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Paoej

Tuesday, March 15 1988

today
The Today section is a daily calendar
of events happening at ASU. Any
campus club or organization can submit
entries to the calendar for publication to
the Stats Press, located In the basement
of Matthews Center, Room 15. Entries
not be taken over the phone. The
for entries Is 1 p.m. the
previous business day.
Entries may be edited due to content
or space.

«M Lindsay Ctartca/Stua Press

J e ff A n d erso n , a g ra d u a te
In th e M usic B u ild in g .

tu b a . A n d erso n p ra cticed M onday a ftern o o n

•Women’s Studies Program meets today
from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
Psychologist Susan Schwartz will speak cm
"Dream s in Everyday Life.” They w ill also
meet today at 7:15 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room. Dr. Patricia Cam pbell will speak on
"Gender Values in Applications of the
and Social Sciences: The Uses
and Abuses of Educational Research and
Technology.”
•The Council ’88 meets today at 3 p.m. in
BA 286. They welcome all business
students.
• A m e ric a n S o c ie t y of W om en
Accountants meets today at 4 p.m. in MU
211. H a llie M o r r is ,. an investm ent
counselor, w ill speak on "Talking Money.”
•The Undergraduate Law Club meets
today from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in M U 215.
Attorney. M ichael R ipp w ill d iscu ss
corporate real estate and there w ill be
registration for the March 26 practice
LSAT.
•Eating Disorder Support Group, a
support group for people with anorexia and
bulimia, meets tonight at 7 in the Student
Health Center lobby. There is no cost.
•Baptist Student Union meets tonight at 7
for. Bible study on “ Speaking the Word in
Love” at the B.S.U. Center, 1322 S. M ill
Ave. They also meet Thursday from noon to
1 p.m., at the B.S.U, Center for lunch and
devotional. There w ill not be a charge. Oh
Friday, they w ill have a “ Pig Out” party a t6

p.m. at the B.S.U. Center: There win not be
a charge.
• O vereaters A n o n y m o u s m e e ts
W ednesday and Thursday at noon,
upstairs in the MU.
•Clrcie-K International meets tonight at 7
in MU 217.
•Campus Alcoholics Anonymous meets
Wednesday at noon in MU 209. They offer
free help with alcohol and chemical
dependencies.
•Campus Aglow, an interdenominational
group, meets Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel.
•Circle for Research in Computational
Linguistics meets Wednesday at 1:45 p.m.
in ERC-490: Jonathan Slocum of Austin,
T e x a s w ill s p e a k o n “ M a c h in e
Translation.” '
•Ad Club meets Wednesday at 2 p.m. in
the BAC lobby. They will distribute maps
and form car pools for a tour of the Gannett
outdoor production facilities.
•ASU College Republicans m eets
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the M U Alum ni
Lounge. They w ill elect officers for 1988-89.
•American Marketing Association meets
Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in B A C 218 with
guest speaker John Sing of International
Business Machines Corp.
•Graduate Women In Business meets
Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. in B A C 226. Ross
Reck, management consultant, coauthor of
W in-W in N egotiations and former ASU
professor of management, will speak on
current issues in management. A reception
w ill follow the presentation.
•National Association of Accountants
meets Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. in MU 222
with guest speaker.Debbie Powell.
•American Humanlcs meets Wednesday
at 5:40 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room.
•Association for Computing Machinery
meets Thursday at noon in ERC-393. They
will discuss general business and elect a
new'secretary.-.
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SKH R EnW I
Ed Schubert
A sst Opinion Editor

- ftwnoL& idNW RS.
_ KNowhJ S

I’ll m ake a wager: A1 Gore will be the next Democratic
nominee for ¡resident.
And Jesse Jackson will be his running m ate.
Now, this assum es that the pattern established on Super
Tuesday holds and the Democratic race rem ains a three-way
contest between Gore, Jackson and Michael Dukakis. If so,
each candidate will arrive in Atlanta with roughly a third of
die delegates. Some log rolling will have to be done — and to
say th at Jackson will be a “power broker” is, a t this point, an
understatem ent. Jackson won’t be the nominee, but he’ll
decide who the nominee will be.
H ere’s the scenario: Jackson throws his support to Gore rgiving the Tennessee senator the nomination — and in return
Gore gives Jackson the vice-presidential slot: A perfectly
fa ir and sweet deal.
But why should Jackson prefer Gore over Dukakis?
A fter all, A1 Gore — referred to by some as “Sam Nunn
with hair” —is easily the m ost conservative Democrat in the
race. Jackson is the m ost liberal. Dukakis is somewhere in
between, much closer to Jackson on many issues.
But there m ay be a bond between Gore and Jackson th at is
stronger than political ideology. As- the New Republic has
noted — in the course of a ringing endorsem ent of Gore
(M arch 7) — both Gore and Jackson share much of the sam e
base of support. The Democratic Conference, an association
of black elected officials based in Alabama, endorsed
Jackson as their first choice for the nomination and Gore as
their second. And throughout the South, Gore is the first
choice of many black leaders over Jackson — even in
Jackson’s home state of South Carolina.
Also, there appears to be a personal bond between the two
men. They seem to like each other, and that can be an
im portant factor in political chem istry.
Still, there are the problems of Jackson’s “radicalism ,” his
“ irresponsibility” and his “ lack of experience” —■
complaints raised by otherwise sym pathetic liberals.
These people are. probably m ore concerned about
Jackson’s lade of experience than they are by his political
philosophy. Not having held office, we can’t know if Jackson
has the flexibility to tem per his ideology with realism . Is he

. .

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Every company has one.
You know, the guy who has been with the
firm forever, but always seems to get
passed over for the big promotion.
He is competent, but also a bit dull, and he
lacks that intangible something that makes
him executive m aterial.
But he is loyal, and is with (he company
for the duration. So eventually, whether
through attrition of bis peers, well-placed
flattery or sim ple endurance, he sometimes
gains a leadership role.
Occasionaly, the company feels that the
guy has been around so long that they owe
him a shot ait the top.
That is how m ediocrity rises. And that is
the problem the Republican P arty of
America, Inc., now m ust face.
The company’s chairm an of the board,
Ronald Reagan, is taking his gold watch and
retfring to] California, leaving mediocre
George Bush, albeit fresh from a Super
Tuesday victory of epic proportions, as the
heir apparent.
But while we m ust acknowledge (hat only
the finger of God descending from the
heavens to point directly a t Bob Dole could

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capable of compromise and accommodation? How well
would be hold up under the conflicting pressures of elective
office? As vice president, could he support the programs of a
president less liberal than he?
Many of us who were aghast a t Ronald Reagan’s victory in
1980 took solace, nevertheless, in the fact that he had served
two term s as governor of California, and there displayed a
genial ability to abandon his political agenda a t tim es when it
was necessary to keep the State functioning. As president,
fieagan has again and again dem onstrated this ability to
• change and grow in office.
By contrast, Arizona’s Evan Mecham, whose only
preparation for the governorship was a two-year term in the
state legislature 10 years ago, was a pig-in-the-poke. We
didn’t know w hat we were getting because he didn’t have a
political trade record — and the result has been disasterous.
We have the sam e problem with Jackson. If elected
president, he m ight prove a success — or an E v Mecham on a
national scale.
But the vice-presidency is a different m atter. If Jackson

R e p u b lic a n s

Darrin h osteller
Opinion Editor

6 EN.JESSEJACKSON,

BAIONEOFYOU-'

f a c e

prevent Bush from capturing the party
crown, there are indications that the Bush
ascension could cause Republican stock to
plummet.
Bush is the Republican’s W alter Mondale.
Both had heavy debts they cashed in to
insure their no m in a tio n — Bush from big
business and Mondale from organized labor
— and both were inevitable nominees,

a

B u s h w

Republicans in November — showed Bush
losing to Democrats Michael Dukakis,
Albert Gore and even Richard G ep h ard t,
who took a severe beating on Super
Tuesday..
And Bush, already trailing two men who
m ay be the Democratic nominee — and
even one who alm ost certainly won't be
(Gephardt)— in a key election state, is

FÇPUBLICAMS WHOTCOK

Gen. pot Robertso n ,
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despite initial challenges.
But winning a partisan castle does not win
the war, and like Mondale, Bush is doomed
in the general election.
A recent Los Angeles Tim es poll of
California voters — a state crucial to the

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were elected vice-president and proved inept, he would be
quietly dropped from the Dem ocratic ticket a t the next
convention. If, on the other hand, he Were to serve
successfully for four to eight years, he would be in a superb
position to become our first Made president.
True, there is an elem ent of risk in placing a man as
inexperienced as Jackson a heartbeat Away from the
presidency. But it is sometimes necessary to take such risks
— the alternative could be worse. If Jackson does as well in
future prim aries as he has done thus far, he will have earned
the den-presidential nomination. If it is denied him , it would
not only be b la d e who would fe d disowned and betrayed by
the Democratic party..
One final prediction: If the Dem ocrats do nominate GoreJackson, and the Republicans nom inate The G reat Wimp (as
they seem hell-bent on doing), then the Dem ocrats will win in
’88.
Jesse Jackson will be vice-president of the United States,
and the days of the White; House as a “ « b ite m ales’ only
d u b ” will be vanished forever.

d e a d ly

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vulnerable to attacks on an issue that hasn’t
yet taken center stage in the presidential
race: the Iran-contra debacle.
With indictments over the affair set to
come down within the next few months,
Democrats will have a fresh gun to aim at

h a c k in g

Bush. And while fellow Republicans have
b ea t reluctant to press the edgy vice
president on the m atter, his Democratic
opponent won’t hesitate to fire away in
search of an explanation th at Bush may or
m ay not have to offer for Ms involvment in
the arm s sales fiasco.
Add that to Bush’s basic lack of charism a
and his uncanny ability to snatch a measure
of defeat from the jaw s of victory
(rem em ber the comment about “kicking a
little ass” following his debate with
G eraldine F erarro in 1984, wMch he
otherwise dom inated?), and you have a
recipe for one country club Republican who
is destined to be a bridesm aid y et again.
Bush has b eat a good soldier; and he has
worked hard as a , m em ber of the party
faithful for years»#A sign supposedly
hanging in h is office sum s up his
philosophy:
*r
;
Press on. Nothing ip the world can take
the place o f persistence. Talent will not:
nothing is m ore common than unsuccessful
m en w ith ta le n t. G enius w ill not:
unrewarded genius is alm ost a proverb.
Education atone will not: the world is full of
ed u ca ted d ere lic ts. P e rsiste n c e and
determination alone are omnipotent.
Well, maybe not omnipotent.
P ersistence an d old political IQU’s
collected over years in public life will be
enough to c a p tu re th e R ep u b lican
nomination for Bush.
But they aren’t likely to take him any
farther than that.

q u o ta b le
“ W hat Is p o litics b ut persuading the p u b lic to vote fo r this said support th at an d endure these for h ie prom ise o f those?

Gilbert Hlghe

State Pics»

S B .5.

Tuesday, March 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

The Generation of Swine control the Fourth Estate
Hunter S. Thompson
North American Syndicate

DEAR WILL:
Here is an idea: We should buy the New
York Post. Those pigs, Murdock and
Kalikow, have already devalued it by $30
million, and if Kalikow now tries to kill the
paper and sell the building as just another
real estate property in lower NYC, we can
guarahtee him that his nam e will stbik in
history and his children will wallow in
sham e and be treated in school the sam e
way Evan Mecham’s children were treated
during his tim e of ugliness and relentless
hum iliation in the national press which
would, of course, be compound«! by a factor
of nine in the case of a shyster who bought
and sold the nation’s oldest newspaper
(founded by Alexander Hamilton) to some
tugboat captain from Staten Island who will
tow it off on a garbage scow and dump it
somewhere in the south . . . Like maybe a
huge black hole in the Virgin Passage
(actually, in the Puerto Rican Trench a t a
point ju st north of Hispaniola — 8,648
m eters; deepest point in the Atlantic
Ocean), which was once called “The
Milwaukee Deep,” and the dock ra ts looking
for work in St. Thomas always said it was
45,000 feet d eep . -Jw ho knows?"
Anyway, itis plenty deep enough to bury a

newspaper. Look what they did just to polish
the Statue of Liberty, which is really just a
big nouveau French gim crack compared to
the New York Post, which is the oldest living
monument to the F irst Amendment, and
Kalikow plans to sell it for ju st about what it
would cost him to buy a mid-size town house
in Tokyo.
If the m edia is so goddamn POWERFUL,
like they say, how is it that we can’t keep
these greedheads from buying us and selling
us like dumb anim als?
In fact, we represent one of the most
consistently honorable professions in the
history of modern man. Hell, a t least we can
claim to stand few Truth . . . What other
profession dares to claim th at as a prim ary
raison d ’etre? Lawyers? Doctors? P riests?
Stockbrokers? Senators? Mike Ditka?
George Bush?
7 •j
No, Will, we are alone on this end of the
seesaw and I don’t know about.you, but
personally I can’t feel real sm art when I’m
sitting high up in the a ir and looking straight
down th at long green board a t a gang of
Dumb People who are sitting down there
with their Gucci-wrapped feet on the
ground.
Yeah, th at’s how the seesaws work: And if
Dumb is Heavy and Sm art is Light, this is
truly a Generation of Swine . . . The exact
reversal, for instance, of the balance that
existed in 1776, or even 1960. If we can bring
down crooked governments and crush Bad
Guys aU over the world and run monstrous
crooks like Nixon & M arcos & Papa Doc &
Boss Tweed & Idi Amin & that Nazi bastard
who used to run the U.N. & now runs

J

Austria, and if we can beat Evan Mecham
and J . E dgar Hoover and m ake a worldwide
legend of M artin Luther King and work
consistently for things & ends & notions &
causes like trailing the whole Israeli-PLO
w ar around in the eyes of the world, simply
by putting it on TV and honoring lonely
bastards like Loren Jenkins with a Pulitzer
Prize because he told us the tru th about
Israeli brutality a long tim e ago . . . and if
we can m ake Woodward & Bernstein
national heroes instead of the yo-yos and
liars the president & the White House & and
all those dumb bastards down there on the
other end of the seesaw said they w e re .. . If
we can do all these things, and even if
public-opinion polls call us m ore right than
wrong, why are we constantly a t the
financial m ercy of the sam e crooks and
thieves and shysters and low-rent whitetrash hustlers that we assign the best and
brightest among us to expose for the swine
they are?
Anyway, I think we should buy the Post
. . . As a m atter of fact I am going to send
Kalikow a telegram today, offering to buy it
im mediately for $1 million m ore than he
paid for it. I will tell him I represent a
consortium of powerful journalists who can
turn him into a national m onster in the
history books» worse than Charles Manson
or even F atty Arbuckle.
I won’t mention any nam es except mine
and Bill Kennedy’s and maybe yours and
Ja n n ’s and Nicholson’s and Arm and
Hammer’s and George Plim pton’s in my
initial telegram /offer . . . but I will sure as
hell get it in the big-time gossip columns &

on CNN & in the Boston Globe, and-1 will
fram e it in language so elegant & so noble
that you will have a hard tim e dism issing it
or denying it when the N ew York Times
calls.
If the Post is worth what Kalikow is
paying for it, it will be w rath that (on the
real estate m arket) two years from now, or
even five. All we have to do is sham e
Kalikow into selling it to us for a sm all profit
that we will allow him to claim as a huge
profit, so his peers can adm ire him for his
preterhum an greed, and the rest of the
world (and history) can adm ire him for the
lOb-foot-tall bronze statue of him with the
SWORD OF TRUTH in his hand that we will
erect to him on a pedestal in a fine little
green park that we will create in front of the
Post Building even if we have to rip a chunk
out of that ugly lobby.
He will go for it, I think. He is rich & he
doesn’t need the money. And he doesn’t need
his nam e tarred & feathered in history as
one of the worst scum bags of all tim es —
along with Spiro Agnew & Ivan Boesky & the
D irty Little Coward Who Shot Mr. Howard &
William Zan Zinger, th at wretched pig from
the E astern Shore of M aryland who beat
H attie Carol to death with a cane.
We don’t need this paper, we ju st w ant it.
We need a place to relax and m ingle with
our own kind.
This lam e notion that journalism can’t
m ake money is absurd on its face. We know
better. Our riches will flow like heavyweight
motorcycle grease.
Sic Temper Tyrannis.

S T A T S P R E S S KdW: 965-229? fiùf&m

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m ove
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona’s long w ait for
a National Football League franchise may
finally be rewarded Tuesday when team
owners vote on the St. Louis Cardinals’
proposed move to the Phoenix area.
NFL Commissioner P ete Rozelle said a t a
new s c o n fe re n c e M onday th a t th e
C ardinals’ situation is a t the top of
Tuesday’s agenda at the league meetings
being held a t The Arizona Biltm ore resort
hotel.
“This week, we’re going to be deciding on
a num ber of issues, from rule changes to the
C ardinals’ move to Phoenix. We intend to
rule on the C ardinals’ situation in tomorrow
m orning’s m eeting,” Rozelle said.
A local group from St. Louis called Civic
Progess is scheduled to make a last-m inute
plea to the NFL owners to keep the team in
St. Louis, where it has played for the past 30
years.
i '-*
C ardinals owner W illiam V . Bidwill
informed the league on Jan. 15 that he was
relocating his club to play at ASU’s
70,000-seat Sun Devil Stadium in suburban
Tempe starting next season.
Bidwill said ' he is' displeased with

55,000-seat Busch Stadium — one of the
sm allest in the league — and Arizona
offered better financial opportunities. The
opposition group claim s Bidwill did not
follow proper procedures in his decision to
leave town.
Rozelle said the group would m ake its
proposal a t 10 a.m . Tuesday “ami then Mr.
Bidwill will make his presentation: Then,
there will be extensive discussion. I’m not
saying it will all be completed tomorrow.
We wtil sta rt on it, thoi^h. It’s possible we
will have a vote and an announcement by
the mid-day break.”
Bidwill needs a two-thirds m ajority vote
from the NFL’s 28 owners to get his planned
move approved.
“I need 21 ‘yes’ votes,” Bidwill said.
“Make that 20 since I am one of the owners
and you already know how I’m going to
vote.”
Most of the other owners reportedly favor
Bidwill’s plan, and som e say the vote could
even be unanimous. ‘
“ I assum e he’s talked to some of them ,”
Rozelle told reporters. “I haven’t taken a
straw vote of the owners a t all. I know what

Cardinals officials seemed certain the
move would be approved.
“ We felt for some time that this would not
be a problem,” said Thomas Guilfoil, the
team ’s generàl counsel. “ I’ve always
thought the owners know the situation. I
have ho reason to believe there will be any
opposition.”
Another group — Arizona NFL Expansion
Ltd. — has invested some $2 million and
eight years trying to get a team here
themselves. The group is headed by former
American Football League Commissioner
Joe Foss, Hall of Fam e quarterback Bart
S tarr and one-timeU.S. Olympic Committee
exécutive John Colbrunn.
Colbrunn said his group will wait until the
voté is taken before deciding to disband or
{dan strategy to land an expansion team in
another city like Baltimore or Oakland,
Calif.
If the move is approved, Bidwill may be
forced to pay indemnity —the bffset cost the
league might charge him for taking away a
prim e expansion territory. Figures bandied
aboutTange from $1 million to $30 million.

F orm er A rizona H o u se M ajority L eader Burton
B arr h o ld s u p a n A rizon a C ard in als sw ea tsh irt
a t a ca m p u s m e etin g a b o u t th e C ard in als’
m o v e earlier th is se m e ste r .

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lucsoay, M aten i s , ly a a

Regents appoint new English department chair
B y SCOTT LUCK
S ta te P re ss

TUCSON — The Arizona Board of Regents has approved
the appointment of Gretchen B ataille as the new chair of the
ASU English Departm ent.
Bataille, who is now the acting associate dean of
instruction a t California Polytechnic University in Pomona,
Calif., will replace current chair Nick Salerno Aug. 1.
B ataille will be paid $60,000 a year.
Salerno was unavailable for comment.
The regents m et Friday a t the UofA.
B ataille earned her doctorate degree from Drake
University and was a professor a t Iowa State University
before taking the California job.
“ I’m really very pleased about the appointment, and I’m
looking forward to arriving and getting to work,” B ataille
said in a telephone interview Monday.
She said she will have to become m ore acquainted with the
departm ent before she form ulates any personal goals. “My
agenda is going to bo determ ined by the needs of the
departm ent and what direction the departm ent intends to

go,” B ataille said.
Samuel K irkpatrick, dean of the College of lib e ra l Arts
and Sciences, said B ataille has had “ considerable
adm inistrative success,” in addition to being one of the
United S tates’ leading scholars in Native American
literature. '
B ataille said ASU’s location neac several Indian cultures
s o re d as an extra enticem ent to co n e to campus.
K irkpatrick said, “She has strong support for heightening
the visibility of the English D epartm ent and for building on
our current strengths in instruction and scholarly activity.”
The English D epartm ent has a staff of 160, including 55 ftdltim e faculty.
B ataille served as coordinator for undergraduate studies
a t Iowa State as well as chairing the Iowa State Humanities
Council and the Iowa Civil Rights Commission. In addition,
she edits the journals Explorations in Ethnic Studies and
Journal o f the N ational Association fo r Ethnic Studies.
In other action the regents:
•Gave conceptual approval fpr a $15 million parking garage
construction project that would add approxim ately 3,100

parking spaces to ASU’s current total of 15,060.
•Approved the initiation of plans, for a m usic building
addition. ASU President J . Russell Nelson said the addition
originally had been planned for completion 14 years ago, but
other University priorities superceded the expansion.
“The proposal here then is to carry out something we had
expected m any years ago,” Nelson said. “This project has
now risen to the point w here it should proceed.”
As a side note, the regents agreed Friday’s m eeting was
th eir briefest in recent history. The m eeting had been moved
to the UofA from ASU so m em bers could attend the Pac-10
Conference basketball tournam ent that was simultaneously
occurring a t the Tucson campus. The UofA won the
tournam ent.
Regent President Donald Shropshire jokingly suggested
the appearance of acting Gov. Rose Mofford, who was
attending her first regent m eeting as ex-officio m ember, was
responsible far the succintness.
Mofford replied, “ I wish I had the sam e effect on the state
Legislature.”

ASU holds Student S ervices ASU students, faculty invited
dedication ceremony today* to attend budget discussion
ASU officials will hold a day of dedication
activities for the new $9.5 million Student
Services Budding today beginning a t 10:30
a.m .
All students, faculty and staff are invited
to attend the activities, which w ill last until
12:15 p.m. ASU officials will dedicate the
building, located east of Gammage Center,
a t 11:15 a.m .
Students from the ASU jazz program will
provide live m usic and th e D evil’s
Advocates will lead tours of the building.
There will be an open house and reception
for Valley educators in the afternoon,

followed by an invitation-only dinner in the
evening.
The th ree -sto ry , 100,000-square-foot
budding opened in December. The budding
h o u ses R e sid e n c e L ife , R e g is tra r,
U ndergraduate Admissions, Student life ,
Student Financial Assistance, Counseling
an d C o n su lta tio n , C a re e r S erv ice s,
Educational Development, Educational
Support Program , M inority Assistance
Program , Student Inform ation Systems,
S tu d en t F ee P ay m en t, Student. Aid
Disbursement, Cashier ami Faculty Athletic
Representative.

ASU students, faculty and staff are
invited to participate in a discussion of the
University’s budget from 9 a.m . to noon
Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room.
The presentation has been developed
prim arily for University adm inistrators,
m anagers and supervisors, but all m em bers
of the campus community are welcome to
attend.
Several ASU adm inistrators will give
presentations, including F rank Sackton,

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Snodai. State Press». Basement Matthews Center

RESUM ES
TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1933

T opics w ill in clu d e c u rre n t fisca l
conditions in Arizona; the 1967-68 budget
reductions; budget prospects for 1968-89;
and the im pact of strategic p la n n in g on the
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chair of the University Budget Council;
D arrell Ohlhauser and Jim Sliwicki of the
University Budget Office; and Lowell C rary
of the Vice President lor Student Affairs
Office.

B y SCOTT LUCK
S ta te P r e s s

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State Pres«

Workshop helps re-entry students adjust to college
By KELLY ARNOLD
C on tribu tin g w riter

College re-entry students worried about
how to recapture old study habits, refigure
finances and examine career options can
attend ASU’s sixth annual adult re-entry
workshop March 26.
The workshop, titled “A Chance for
Change: A Return to Education,” will be
from 8 a.m . to 2:45 p.m . in the MU. The $10
fee includes a luncheon.
The featured speaker will be Dr. Christine
W ilkinson, assistan t vice president of
s tu d e n t a f f a i r s a n d d i r e c t o r o f
undergraduate adm issions. There also will
be inform ation on adm issions, academ ic
advisem ent and specialized discussions.

The workshop is sponsored by the
undergraduate adm issions office and the
Association of Women’s Active R eturn to
Education, a student organization offering
leadership and scholarship development.
M arilyn M ason, coordinator of the
workshop, said encouraging adults to m ake
a com m itm ent to academ ics is the purpose
of the workshop. She is an inform ation
specialist in undergraduate adm issions, as
well as adviser to AWARE. .
T he m orning sessio n w ill include
discussions about adm issions, financial
assistance and career options, followed by
academ ic advising w ith individual colleges.
Specialized workshops slated for the
afternoon will focus on re-entry resources,

classroom success, academ ic support
services and alumni advice.
Mason said the expected enrollment will
be about 160 people, and she encourages
early registration. Reservations can be
m ade by calling 965-2622.
Mason said most of the adults who come to
the workshop have had some previous
college experience, but a few have never
been to college.
- ..
“They’re coming back to finish a degree
that they started some tim e ago or to enroll
in another program ,” she said.
Mason said the goal of the program is to
help students get the information they need
about adm inistration processes and other
services available to them.

“There is a national trend of adults going
bade to school,” she said. “This is one way
we can help th at population get started .”
Julie Ford, an education m ajor, said she
had been out of college for m ore than 20
y ea rs before atten d in g th e re-en try
workshop last year.
“ I was real apprehensive about going
back to school, and the workshop and people
I m et who answered my questions m ade the
transition much easier,” Ford said, “i
le a rn e d a lo t of in te re s tin g , good
inform ation.”
'■ jt& .jt-- ■..■
As a m em ber of the re-entry student panel
this year, Ford said the panel will discuss
the final workshop topic, “How it really is”
when going back to school.

Firm establishes sch o la rsh ip program in C o lleg e of Law
By KRISTI ELLIS
State P iets
A new scholarship program has been established in the
College of Law by the Phoenix law firm of Jones,
Skelton & Hochuli to provide financial aid to students
working in the college’s Law Clinic.
Each year, two third-year law students working in the
c lin ic will receive one-sem ester tuition waivers. The
re cip ien ts of th is y e a r’s Jo n es, Skelton & H ochuli
Scholarship are Bonnie Chevelle and Cindra White.
White started working in the clinic in January 1987 and has
been there for three sem esters. She has worked on a divorce

case and is currently working on a year-long civil rights case.
“ i t ’s difficult to work a lot when you’re in the law school,
and this scholarship eases that pressure. It also helps me
fin a n c ia lly and encourages m e to stay in the clinic, which is a
valuable experience,” White said.
The Law Clinic serves as a sm all law firm where students
in their second and third years of law school can gain
practical experience in lawyering. Under the supervision of
faculty, the students handle a variety of actual cases, from
civil to crim inal, often representing clients in open court.
K ristine Smith, assistant dean of the Law college, said,
“This scholarship program encourages them (students) to

become m ore active in the clinic. If they are second-year
students and have the possibility of getting a scholarship,
they m ay take a more active interest in the clinic.”
Third-year students working in the clinic are selected on
the basis of outstanding perform ance in clinical and trial
practice during their second year.
Students are eligible to enroll ip the clinic after 1% years of
law school.
There will be a reception a t the home of Dean P aul Bender
on M arch 23 to honor the students and representatives of the
Jones, Skelton & Hochuli firm .
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Tuesday, March 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

Spring Break Wrap-up — South o f the Border

Photos by
Sundi Kjenstad

:«ei

....

V*'III II Mill

C lo ck w ise from to p : D uring a h a zy M arch d a y , a g ro u p o f M exican lo c a le a s s is t
a to u r ist a s h e la n d s M e p a ra -sa il n ear th e El C id H otel In “ rrrttTin; M arta S a n ­
c h e z , a y o u n g m ex lca n glri g r ip s her b ab y d o lt w h ile w a n d erin g M o ee to th e
co u n try ’s border; a w om an a lts o n a b u sy s tr e e t w ith h er s o n a n d a s k s fo r
m o n ey from pe e e ers-b y; a n o th er tou rtet ta k e e tim e o u t t o e n jo y e g o o d b o o k
w h ile rela x in g u n d er a stra w h u t o n a M azatlan b e a c h .
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Page 10

S t e m p le t »

Tuesday, March 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

Suit
C ontinued from pag*

t.

ASU Student Life Dean Leon Shell said his
office investigated a Brosch complaint and
m ade a disciplinary recom m endation,
which the fraternity m em bers agreed to.
However, Shell said he could not divulge
w hat file agreem ent was, and Lopez
stressed that Brosch did not participate in
the agreem ent. Brosch was unavailable for
c o m m e n t.

C ourt docum ents rev eal th a t Shell
recommended the three individuals be
suspended for three years and not be
allowed on campus. Shell sent a letter to the
three m en saying, “This office finds from
the preponderance of evidence that you are
guilty of assaulting Laura B rosch. . . ”
However, the three students stated their
intention to appeal Shell’s recommendation
to the University Hearing Board, ami ASU
o ff ic ia ls su b s e q u e n tly c a m e to a
compromise agreem ent with counsel.
The agreem ent placed the three on
probation, with the stipulation that they
conduct 240 hours of public service work,
attend additional courses in the areas of
substance abuse, human sexual behavior
and domestic violence and were prohibted
from participating in certain fraternity
activities for a year.
The Delta Sigma Phi m em bers contended
they did not break the University Code of
Conduct preventing physical harm to an
individual. They contend they conceded to
the agreem ent because they were guilty of
consum ing “ su b stan tial am ounts’’ of
alcohol.
Collins said file national fraternity has not
been served, although on Feb. 26 a copy was
m ailed to attorney John Hobbs of the
Phoenix firm Jennings, Strouss and Salmon,
which represents the fraternity. A secretary
for Hobbs said Monday that the attorney is
on vacation for the week and cannot be
reached.
The trial is slated to begin Sept. 9, but it
has already been postponed twice due to
finals and sum m er breaks, which have
prohibited key witnesses from attending
hearings.
Brosch’s attorney, Vincent Lopez, said
d ate ra p e is com m on a t A m erican
universities, “ft’s an issue that needs to be
addressed at all universities,” Lopez said.
The three implicated fraternity m em bers,
Michael Geriach, David Herzberg and E ric
Ausländer, originally filed a suit against
Brosch for alleged defam ation resulting
from testim ony sh e gave to S hell,

concerning the alleged sexual assault.
Brosch, in turn, counter-filed against the
fraternity m em bers.
f
The fratern ity m em bers’ suit seeks
unspecified general dam ages resulting from
anxiety, depression and m ental anguish
they claim to have experienced from
Brosch’s testimony to Shell. In addition,
they seek attorney fees for their defense in
the University hearings.
Current Delta Sigma Phi house president
Tyler Zagurski said the ASU house is in no
way related or condones the alleged
incident. “The incident that happened over
two years ago involved individuals no longer
affiliated to the fraternity . . . and we don’t
condone their actions,” Zagurski said.
Zagurski could not say if the. three
fraternity m em bers have been kicked out of
the local fraternity, but he said to the best of
his knowledge they do not actively
participate in house activities.
Geriach refused comment, and Ausländer
an d H erzberg w ere u n av ailab le for
. comment.
The attorneys for the three fraternity
m em bers referred to the lack of substantial
evidence in a request for sum m ary
judgm ent from M aricopa County Superior
Court Judge Alan Kamin, who rejected the
motion.)
B rosch’s atto rn e y also m oved for
sum m ary judgm ent and wàs rejected.
Brosch apparently received physical
wounds during the night, but the fraternity
m em bers’ counsel question the nature of
their origin. Kim Lossing, a friend of Brosch, put
Brosch to bed on the night of the alleged
incident, and Brosch was in good condition,
according to Lossing’s testimony, But 14
hours later, Lossing said Brosch had bruises
and scratches bn her arm s.
Lopez, on one of thé m ore than 300 pages
of th e c a se ’s co u rt d eposition and
d o cu m en ts, co n ten d s th e fra te rn ity
m em bers filed their suit in order to derail
her efforts to have them punished by the
University.
T he re sp o n se docum ent sa y s th e
fraternity m em bers “have filed a frivolous
law suit against her in an attem pt to force
h er to abandon h er rape complaint to ASU.”
On the o th er hand, the fra te rn ity
m em bers’ suit alleges that Brosch’s actions
Were spearheafledas a “vendetta” by her
boyfriend, Jim Austin, who was “thrown
out” of the fraternity. The suit also alleges
that Austin “put the defendant (Brosch) up
to filing the com plaint. . . with ASU in order
to attem pt to extort money out of the Delta
Sigma I*hi fraternity.”

PARSING DECAL RENEWALS
•

$

If

•

fo r

1988-89

The 1988-89 ASU parking decal renew al application
period begins at 8:30 am on M arch 14, 1988, and ends at
4:30 pm on April 1, 1988. THIS APPLICATION PERIOD
IS LIMITED TO CURRENT DECAL HOLDERS.
RENEWALS. If you wish to renew your current parking
assignments (e.g., if you are currently parking in Structure
No. 1 and wish to remain in Structure No. 1 during
1988-89), please submit a com pleted application form dur­
ing the renewal period. For your convenience, you may
com e in person to Room 110 at the MU, o r you m ay mail
your com pleted application to Parking and Transit Services.
IN ORDER TO RETAIN YOUR CURRENT ASSIGNMENT,
YOU MUST RENEW YOUR DECALS BY 4:30 PM, APRIL
1, 1 9 8 8 .

CHANGES. If you wish to change your current parking
assignment, do not submit an application at this time. A
separate application period will begin at 8:30 am on April
11, 1988,; and end at 4:30 pm on April 22, 1988. This
change process is limited to current decal holders on record
as of January 29, 1988. It will be held at the Parking Ser­
vices Office, Cam pus Inn, C enter Building, Room A101.

A PPU CA TIO N S. Application forms are available in all
departm ental offices and at the following cam pus locations:
• Cashier's Office (Student Services Building)
• Memorial Union Information Desk
• Lobby of Engineering G Wing
• Lobby of Physical Plant Building •
• Parking Services Office (Campus Inn)
• Bookstore

NOTE. A) Renewal applications w ill n o t b e accepted after
4:30 pm on April 1, 1988, N O EXCEPTIONS.
B) Renewal applications w ill n o t b e processed if
you have a University debt outstanding.
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S tatrP ra»

Page 11

T u esd a y , M arch 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

Rural Arizona graduates head for greener pastures
PHOENIX (AP) — They come from the
m ountain valleys and the windswept
deserts, from the farm s and the towns,
where blue skies stretch forever and fresh
a ir is considered a birthright.
What they’ve left in ru ra l Arizona are
places where neckties are nuisances, first
names are a m ust and w ater is often so good
that it’s bottled for people in the cities.
One m ay wonder why people ever would
leave such places. But leave they do, usually
right after high school, and they head for the
big cities. In ru ral areas, luggage can be a
great graduation gift.
In such places as Phoenix and Tucson,
they pursue the things that often elude them
bade home: jobs and, som etimes, the
additional skills it takes to land them .
“There is a m ass exodus,” said Monty
H arris, high school principal a t Show Low.
“At the end of the school year, we survey all
of our seniors who are leaving. When I
announce their diploma, I also announce
what their plans are for the next few years.’’

More than 50 percent say fliey plan to
attend college, he said. But, for financial
and other reasons, fewer than half of them
do.
Richard Bilby, a 1986 Show Low graduate,
attended Mesa Community College for a
sem ester and a half. Them he ran out of
money. ' 1
“I worked there for a while and found that
there w ere m ore bills to overcome me down
there,’’ he said. “It’s kind of hard being
away from fam ily and friends. There is
quite a difference (in lifestyle).
“Here in Show Low, ’everything is laid
back and there’s somebody to look after
your backside. Down in Phoenix, there’s
not. It’s a little harder to find friends,”
Now he works for a landscaping company.
But, eventually, he’d like to return to school
and become a teacher.
Sherry Ferguson is a small-town grad who
did just that after finishing Coolidge High
School. Now she is Pinal County’s school
superintendent. And she knows all about the

S T A T E P R E S S

News: 965-2292

reasons young people leave.
“Young people who want to stay in
Florence or Eloy largely would find jobs
only in government, the schools or the
prison unless they w ere willing to commute
to a job in the grwoing Casa Grande m arket.
“Unless a youngster has a fam ily who is in
the farm ing business, it’s unlikely that
youngster is going to become a farm er,
because you either inherit a farm or you’re
out of luck. The sam e goes with sm all
business,” Ferguson said.
M ary Nackard, Coconino County school
superintendent and president of the Arizona
County School Superintendents Association,
said it even “can happen in a community the
size of Flagstaff.”
“ We don’t have the in d u stry and
wherewithal to a ttra c t individuals or keep
the young people here in Flagstaff after they
have graduated from high school or
college,” she said. “I think it’s much the
sam e in the 'sm aller communities as in
medium-size, (Mies. (But) it’s particularly

hard in the sm all com m unities.”
Rob M elnick, d irecto r of the ASU
M orrison Institute for Public Policy, tends
to agree. “The bottom line is that, with the
exception of certa in classifications of jobs,
particularly agricultural jobs and, to a
lesser degree, jobs indigenous to an area
such as mining, graduates tend to leave the
area and go to the cities.
“Eighty percent of the new jobs between
now and the year 2000 will be in Tucson and
Phoenix. Kids growing up in the ’80s who
w ant the good life tend to go to cities. My
experience in working with ru ral schools is
there is a real brain drain.
“It seem s to me the ru ral areas of this
state are going to have to be very creative,
very entrepreneurial and very technicaloriented and play on their strengths,”
attracting job-producing industry while still
m aintaining th eir lifestyle, he added.
“Otherwise, we are going to see continuing
degradations of those areas th at are
undeserved.”

I Personal Ad to someone

A pplications for performers for Desert o f the Heart are being taken until
M arch 22, 1988 by the Interpreters Theatre o f th e Com m unication
Department. A performance o f Desert o f the Heart win be given June
22-26 during the 1988 N ational W omen’s Studies C onference in
M inneapolis.
Donna Taylor, a postbachelor student W omen’s Studies major, has
adapted a segm ent from Jane Rule’s book Desert o f the Heart. The’book
revolves around the relationship that develops betw een tw o wom en when
one woman goes to R eno for a divorce. T w o wom en performers win be
needed.
This adaptation, as weU a s a paper o n Lesbian Literature and Its Power to
Change Attitudes When Performed win be presented by D onna Taylor at
the conference. The conference win consist erf three plenary sessions’
highlighting international, Am erican/Indian and Lesbian issues. Tw o hun­
dred and fifty workshops, a film festival, a book exhibit, entertainm ent,
and international and intercultural exhibition* are scheduled far the five
day conference.
A pplications for performers can be picked up and returned in the Com­
m unication Department office (Stauffer 412) or the W omen’s Studies of­
fice (SS 104) and from Dr. K ristin V alentine, Stauffer 341. Rehearsals w ill
com m ence M arch 29. Performers need not be interpretation majors, but
should be w illing to learn interpretation techniques and should be in­
terested in women’s issues.
This performance is co-sponsored by W omea’s Stadies, C ollege o f Liberal
Arts and the Interpreters Threatre in the Department <rf Com m unication,
C ollege o f Public Programs. Q uestions may be directed to D onna Taylor,
965-5087 or 844-1959, or D r. K ristin V alentine, 965-5095.
________

F o r Sum m er Session B ulletin and application
Mail th is coupon to : Sum m er Session, B uilding 1
S tanford U niversity, S tan fo rd , CA 94305-2074
o r cafl (4 1 5 ) 723-3109

STANFORD
SUMMER

A D V ER TISIN G
M A JO R S :
„ W e need:

creative

dedicated
motivated
outgoing
organized
persuasive
Advertising Sales Reps ••.

JUNE 20 THROUGH AUGUST 13

The State Press is looking for several new advertising sales reps to begin training now to work
next semester. The rewards are m any. . . you’ll gain valuable experience in sales, layout,
design, production and communications. This job is not for everyone, however. It’s highly
demanding and requires every spare moment of your tim e. . . 25 to 35 hours per week.'
And you must be an advertising or marketing major with an incredibly strong desire to learn
about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits of this pre-professional
opportunity. If you have a demanding class schedule or lots of extra-curriculars, this job’s not
for .you;;."
BUT;. . if you have a sense of pride in doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you
can handle 30-40 local accounts, as wellas your classes and a not too wild social life; don’t
need anyone to /get you going every morning and above all, operate well under the pressure
of a daily deadline. . WE NEED YOUf!!

IS THIS YO U? CALL 965-7572 TODAY.
ASK FOR JACKIE ELDRIDGE
n

M a rch 1 5 ,1 9 6 8

D eath s
Conbm iad from iw g* f .

c o n tro l.”

“Everybody was drunk, people were
smoking pot,” he said. “ People were
climbing on top of the train when it was
going full speed.”
Full speed travel for the train norm ally
would be about 55 mph. McGrath said
Phillips likely fell when the train was
traveling slightly slower than full speed.
Phillips’ friend said Phillips had been
drinking earlier in the afternoon, but was
not drunk when he left for the sleeper car.
He said th at Phillips was tired because the
group had been up since early Saturday
morning, and th at Phillips was dozing off
late in the evening.
“He is so unathletic, he wouldn’t try it.
(c lim b in g out the train ),” the friend said.
“He wasn’t th at stupid.”
Shell said of Phillips: “ I got a picture of a
pretty dam responsible student. I didn’t get

a picture of somebody who was wild and
irresponsible.”
Symmes said the six College Tours
representatives that w ere on board die train
were not there to supervise the students,
and were only th ereto handle tickets for the
travelers and to answ er questions about the
tour.
“During college tours, I trea t adults like
adults,” Symmes said. “When they get on
th at train, they have to act like responsible
adults.”
Symmes said that Tecate beer was sold on
the train, and that staff m em bers tried to
keep students from consuming “huge
quantities of alcohol.”
“We don’t let them carry on a keg,” he
said. “We know they’re on spring break and
they are cutting loose . . , and we try to
protect them the best we can.
“But it’s im possible to babysit 647
people.”

m a il

STATE
PRESS
FOR YOUR
MORNING
NEWS!
Dylan John Phillips

Let M e G e t R ight To The P o i n t . .

.

UNDERSTANDING THE
NEW TESTAMENT BOOKS
A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship

STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
MILES FROM ASU

This spring semester the Christian Students Fellowship
(C SF) is h ivin g a book by book survey o f the New
.Testament every W ednesday in the Yum a Room (211) o f
the M em orial Union Building from 12:40-1:30p.m. A ll are
welcome! The subjects are as follow s:

Spring Semester — Matthew to Revelation

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M A K E I T A P O IN T T O SEE T H E M B O T H !
STUDENT LIFE
CULTURAL DIVERSITY
COMMITTEE

’88
F ilm F e stiv a l
Spring

15 MAR

The Good Earth » USA, 1937
22 MAR

A Raisin in the Sim " USA, 1961

Jan. 20 TH E GOSPELS - - The Person o f Jesus Christ
Jan. 27 ACTS — Peoplefitted with the Holy Spirit
Feb. 3 ROMANS — The normal Christian life
Feb. 10 1 CORINTHIANS —- God's answer to man’s problems
Feb. 17 2 CORINTHIANS — Christ in our daily life
Feb. 24 GALATIANS — H ow Christ lives in~Us
M ar. 2 EPHESIANS — Gods unique purpose
M ar. 16 PHILLPPLANS — Living in harmony with others
M ar. 23 COLOSSIANS f t PHILEM ON —

The Christian life vs. a religious l(fe
M ar. 3 0 ! f t 2 THESSALONIANS —

Are you readyfor Christ’s coming?
Apr. 6 1 f t 2 TIM OTHY f t TITUS -

How to be Hatful to God
Apt. 13 HEBREW S*^ The dividing o f soul and spirit
Apr. 20 JAM ES f t k 2 PETER m

Hie way our disposition changes
Apr. 27 1 ,2 f t 3 JOHN f t JU D E —

Keeping a properfellowship with the Lord
May 4 REVELATION — The ultimate goal o f world history

F ed free to briog your lunch. Drinks and refreshments
will be provided. All are welcome!

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

ATTENTION COLLEGE GRADUATES
Enter an environment rich with possibilities where your efforts make things hap­
pen. W e are looking for people who will respond to these opportunities with energy
and imagination.
W e anticipate openings in our Claims and Underwriting departments located in
our W estern Regional Service Office in Scottsdale, Arizona. To compete, you
m ust have.,.
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• the ability to resolve customer, sales agent, and internal inquires
• good decision making skills, as well a s excellent oral and written com ­
munication s k is
• a four year degree along with stable job experience.
W e offer opportunities for advancement to m anagem ent commensurate with
performance a s well as an excellent compensation and benefits package in a non­
smoking environment. Are you ready to meet the challenge? W e will be recruiting
on your campus on M arch 23rd. Please contact Career Services for further
information.

f{

29 MAR

Hopi: Songs of the Fourth World• USA
Indian Rights, Indian Law USA
AS screenings am Tuesdays at 7 p.m . in the M em orial Union
Cinem a, lower lavai south. (Except Stormy Weather, M arch 1, at 5:30
p .m .)F ra a .
You are encouraged to Join knowledgeable discussion leaders
following each film (except Stormy Whether) tor an examination of
the relevant isauee and a cup of coffee with new M ends. •How does

"civilization" impaci upon native cuttune? •Hee intolerance raw ed
ugly head again In dm W e ? •"T h e American Dream ": Is It tor
everyone? •“CetebraUonl" . . . and viewers choices, of course!
ite

Co-sponsored by Student U fa Cultural Diversity Committee, the
M U AB Film Com m ittee and M cDonald's.

The Prudential
PROPERTY & CASUALTY INSURANCE CO.
7 3 3 7 E. Doubletreo Ranch Rond
Scottsdale, AZ 8 5 2 5 8

State Press

Page 13

Tuesday, March I S, 1988

KAET-TV asks FCC for radio station coverage in crea se
B y SHERRY ARPM O
S ta te P r e ss

ASU’s KAET-TV Channel 8 subm itted an amendment
Friday asking the F ederal Communications Commission to
increase the area ASU’s proposed non-commercial radio
station would cover by alm ost 20 tim es.
The present application to the FCC, which was subm itted
in June 1986, asked for a broadcasting radius of 536 square
m iles, covering Phoenix, Sun City, Glendale and Scottsdale.
The am endm ent would expand that area to 9,640 square
m iles, broadcasting as fa r north as Yarnell, as fa r west as
Aguila, as fa r east as Mesa and as fa r south as Gila Bend.
The increase would result in a jum p of potential listeners
from 1 million to m ore than 1.5 million and would improve
Valley reception, ASU officials said.
“The quality of station reception in the Phoenix
m etropolitan area will be Significantly improved in both
homes and autom obiles,” said Lee Frischknecht, assistant
general m anager of KAET.
The proposed station, which would play classical music

and provide fine arts inform ation on FM 89.1, is designed to
em ploy broadcast students ju st as KAET-TV does,
Frischknecht said.
Frischknecht said ASU is competing with four other
applicants, including the Sun Health Foundation, which plans

‘The q u ality o f station reception in
the Phoenix m etropolitan area w ill be
sig n ifica n tly im proved in both hom es
and autom obiles. ’
— Lee Frischknecht
to use the station as a health inform ation service, and the
Maricopa Community College D istrict.
ASU has filed a petition to deny the application of the
Maricopa Community College D istrict to operate a non­
com m ercial radio station on the grounds that it “fails to meet

the mininmm operating requirem ents of the FCC rules.”
“The FCC mind m ake a decision as to which of the five
applicants is going to be awarded the perm it,” Frischknecht
said.
This, he said, probably will not get done for about another
two years as the FCC has to screen the applications and hold
hearings to choose the best applicant.
Frischknecht said he believes ASU will win because there
is a need for the classical form at in the Valley.
“There is currently a vacuum (in classical m usic) in m ost
of the Valley,” he said. “We believe the replacem ent of those
services is im portant.”
ASU’s amendment is based on a change in FCC rules
adopted last October, which perm its greater flexibility to
applicants in selecting a specific FM channel when proposing
a new station.
th e rule now allows applicants to propose any of 20
channels reserved for non-commercial use, as long as the
proposed channel does not interfere with existing stations in
the United States or Mexico.

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Page 14

Conttniw d tram p e g . 1.

Fields testified last week th at Griffith
often exaggerates and th at her boss
em bellished a th reat allegedly m ade by
form er prisons construction chief Lee
W atkins against firm er Mecham aide
Donna Carlson..
Fields said Monday th at she expects to be
called to the stand again but has not asked
for witness protection.
“They can try (to intim idate m e) all they
w ant,” she said. “ I w on't let it get to m e,”
but Fields said she does fear far the safety of
her 10-year-old son, Travis.
The boy punched a classm ate Friday a t
R edbird E lem entary School in M esa
because of taunts about her testimony,
Fields said. The boy was suspended from
attending Monday classes, she added.
School Principal M ark Bankhead refused
comment on whether Travis would be
afforded protection.
M eanw hile, fo rm e r D epartm ent of
A dm inistration D irector Max Hawkins
testified Monday th at W atkins’ alleged
th re a t w as ' ‘good a d v ic e ” an d an
“appropriate w anting” because Carlson
was suspected of leaking information to the
news media,
Hawkins conducted his own investigation
of the alleged threat and, hours later,
dism issed it as “hot a ir.” He told senators
he was qualified to investigate the m atter
because he is 55- years-old, has common
sense, had three years of law school training
and that he knew Watkins and Griffith.
“ T h is h a s b ec o m e -a rid ic u lo u s
culm ination of com ical errors,” Hawkins
testified. “There’s about a dozen versions of
w hat was said.”
Hawkins contended th at DPS D irector
R alph M ilstead twisted the alleged th reat of
“taking a long boat ride” into “ending up in
the bottom of a riv er.”
Under questioning by Prosecutor William
French, Hawkins also said he was not
concerned with Watkins’ crim inal record.
“ Isn’t robbery a serious offense?” French
asked.
'• - ■ 'W B I '. "

ating disorders show up in many
ways, and are not always obvious.
T his checklist can help determine if
an eating disorder is controlling your life,
or the life of someone you love.
• Is dieting the m ost im portant area of
your life?
• H as food become a power struggle
between you and your family or friends?
• A re you unable to eat in a norm al social
setting w ith other people?
• If you have lost o r gained a great deal of
' weight, do you fed powerful because of it?
• D o you feel depressed about your body
im age’
• Have you felt isolated from your family
and friends?
• D o others tiy to get you to eat more,even though you think you look “fine”?
If you answered “Yes” to one o r m ore of
these questions, call to set up ah appoint­
m ent for an evaluation. 941-8002. If you
have questions for us, please call.
Wfell help you get control of your eating
so you can get control of your life.

T k E H E A T

“It’s not as serious as arm ed robbery,”
Hawkins said.
W a tk in s was not hired as a construction
chief because ofhis fund-raising abilities, as
earlier testim ony indicated, but because of
his experience, Hawkins said. W atkins was
raised in a fam ily th at owned a construction
c o m p a n y and the prisons construction chief,
who has a crim inal record, knew how to
ra id blueprints, Hawkins added.
S en ato rs, ap p earin g fa tig u ed from
an o th er fu ll day of H aw kins’ slow ,
som etim es ram b lin g testim ony,
acknowledged th at the im peachm ent trial is
dragging.
Carl Kunasek, a M esa Republican and the
Senate’s president, told his fellow ju r a s
that Senate leaders have been discussing
«»»tending the court’s session into evening
hours and Saturdays. Currently, the court
adjourns a t 5 p.m. and m eets Monday
through Friday.
Sen. P eter Kay, a Phoenix Republican,
said Mecham should be guaranteed a fair
trial but th at proceedings are m iring state
government with it.
“This Senate is paralyzed, is frozen,” he
said. “From here on out, we should give
c o n s i d e r a t i o n to e x t e n d i n g the
proceedings.”
Republicans will caucus tomorrow and
debate whether senators should work longer
hours, six days a week. •
Sen. Jesus “Chuy” Higuera, a Tucson
Democrat, said he is not sure Vt extending
tiie court’s hours will bring a quicker
resolution because “this kind of testim ony,
w here the witness doesn’t answ er the
questions, is a deliberate attem pt to prolong
th isth in g .”
B u t H ig u era s a i d h e su p p o rts a
burgeoning movement in the Senate to call
fear a vote after completion of the testim ony
about the first article. Since current rules
call fo r a vote after hearing all three
articles, a t least 20 of the 30 senators would
have to OK à change.
“I believe it’s very close, but I haven’t
sem a laundry list of votes,” Higuera said.

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State Pro»

Page 15

Tuesday, March .íS , 1983

Extrem ely rare d isease afflicts Navajo infant
TUCSON ( A P ) N a v a j o baby Barton Jam es is earning a
place in m edical history.
He is believed to be the only baby ever afflicted with a
disease so ra re it is known to have occurred only in five or six
others — all of them Navajo.
The disease, known as Navajo neuropathy, gradually
destroys nerves and muscles, paralyzing and eventually
taking the lives of its v ictim s..
But Barton’s story also is one of hope.
After 13 months in hospitals, the 15-month-old baby soon
will move into a private home « h ere his m other will join a
team of round-the-clock nurses to help with his care.
Barton’s care will be covered under what m ay be an
unprecedented agreem ent among federal, state and private
health-care providers.
Ron B arber, a local program m anager for the Departm ent
of Economic Security, sums up the agencies’ commitment:
“Even if Barton does not live a long life, I believe that every
day we’re trying to give him, we’re giving him as much
quality of life as he can have.’*
Barton’s strange m edical journey began Jan. 25, 1987,
when he was 2 months old.
The norm al, healthy baby had been sick with a cold. When
he began having trouble breathing, his m other took him to
the Gallup N.M. Indian Medical Center, 40 miles east of their
home on the Navajo Reservation in northern Arizona.
Barton was adm itted to the hospital, where his condition
worsened. At one point, he suddenly stopped breathing.
Doctors placed him on a ventilator and prepared to transfer
him to a larger hospital.
The pediatric intensive-care beds in Albuquerque were
full. So on Jan. 29, Barton was flown to University Medical
Center in Tucson.
Barton was placed in the center’s pediatric intensive-care
unit, where he continued on the ventilator, unable to breathe

on his own.
He began haying seizures — the result, doctors thought, of
the few moments he went without oxygen. He was pBGsed on
anti-seizure medication while doctors began searching for a
diagnosis.
It would elude them for months.
By the end of Barton’s first month a t the center, his
breathing difficulty had worsened to the point where he could
not come off the ventilator. About that tim e, he started
showing early signs of paralysis in his arm s and legs.
In May, doctors decided to move Barton to Tucson Medical
Center’s pediatric special care unit, a facility m ore geared
toward long-term care.
In July, doctors perform ed the first of three biopsies on
nerve and m uscle tissue taken from Barton’s legs.
The diagnosis was that of an “unusual neuropathy,” or
nerve disease. Four months later, the diagnosis was certain:
acrom utilating, paralyzing neuropathy —nicknamed Navajo
neuropathy.
The disease is so ra re that nothing has been w ritten on it
since 1976. It is believed to be genetic in origin, since it has
been documented only in five or six Navajo children and
adults — never in a baby.
Barton is the first known case in his family. His older
brother TeeJay, alm ost 3, is as healthy as Barton,used to be.
B arton’s legs are paralyzed and he has little movement left
in his arm s. He is fed through a tube in his stomach. Doctors
now say he will never come off the ventilator.
His m edical care is fairly straightforw ard, says his
prim ary physician, Dr. Richard Lemen, a lung specialist.
B arton gets daily doses of vitam ins, anti-seizure
m edication and antibiotics to fight recurrent kidney
infections.
Despite his physical problems, Barton rem ains bright and
cheerful.

He turns his head to see who’s near and sm iles readily
evenfor strangers,
l i e ventilator tube in his throat makes learning to talk
impossible. He has learned to communicate anyway, by
spitting and making little popping sounds with his tongue.
He has soft toys to cuddle, and a colorful kite hangs over his
bed.
He loves to watch Sesame Street. His favorite music is the
Chipmunks’ punk rock album.
And he gets constant attention from Judy Schrank and
other nurses in the special care unit.
“You get real attached,” Ms. Schrank said one morning
last week.
Taking Barton’s hand in hers, she gave him a big kiss on
the cheek, then gently began flexing his arm back and forth.
Exercises are im portant, she said.
Doctors and others involved with Barton’s care consider
him a trailblazer.
Barton’s situation has dem onstrated what agency heads
adm it is a'com plete gap in financial program s for the
chronically ill in Arizona, particularly chronically ill
children.
Barton’s care — currently estim ated to cost about $30,000 a
month — has been covered by the federal Indian Health
Service and the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment
System’s Pim a Health Plan.
The Indian Health Service poured nearly $77,000 into
Barton’s hospitalizations last year, said Dr. Tim Fleming,
director of the Gallup Indian Medical Center in New Mexico.
The agency, which considers itself a payor of last resort,
quit paying after about six weeks, when AHCCCS agreed to
take over the costs. AHCCCS stopped paying in midFebruary, citing restrictions limiting its services to acute,
short-term care.

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Page 17

Tuesday, March 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

'Caught off guard’ theme of Greek Week
B y ROBIE KAKONGE
S ta te P r e ss

“Caught off guard,” the them e for the 23rd consecutive
Greek Week, is becoming a reality because of the early
arrival of the event due to Gammage scheduling.
Brian Roper, Greek Week system publicity chairm an
said: “Normally Greek Week is held in early April, but since
the Gammage Center only had end of April and mid-March
openings, we decided to take this time although it is m a k i n g a
lot of people nervous since there are only a few days left.”
Greek Week kicks off Friday as 13 sororités and 22
fraternités compete against each other in various events in
an attem pt to raise $15,000 for needy organizations, $3,000
m ore than last year.
Last year Greek Week raised $12,000 to grant two
children’s wishes through the Arizona chapter of Make-AWish Foundation.
Roper said this year Greek Week hopes to use p art of the
money to purchase a new motorized wheelchair cart for
ASU’s Disabled Student Resources. The rest of the money
will be donated to term inally ill children at Make-A-Wish
Foundation.
Roper said: “People should not look a t these gifts as an
attem pt to clean-up the greek image, we are ju st carrying on
a tradition and helping out some people along the way.”
He said Greek Week is a positive booster for the greek

r

system . “What we are trying to do is not only establish good
relations among ourselves by working together but also
involve the community. No m atter how you look a t it, it is an
all-around positive experience.”
Throughout Greek Week, which is a national event, each
house participates in events to gain points toward the
Outstanding ChapterA ward.
,
The first event on Friday is the opening ceremony, which
will be held a t the Mesa Am phitheater. This event is open
only to sorority and fraternity m em bers and rickets are $2
pre-purchased and $3 a t the door.
The Greek Games will be held a t the ASU intram ural field
Saturday, and breakfast, which is being sponsored by
M arriott, will be served.
On Saturday speaker Will Keim will present a leadership
lecture in the MU. Arizona Room. E xtra points will be given
to sororités and fraternités with the most canned food goods
gathered for the event.
Sunday morning is devoted to a 5K Fun Run which will
sta rt on New Row. Other events throughout the week will
include a pizza eating contest and a blood drive.
Greek Sing will consist of about three sororités and three
fraternités competing in a m usical held a t Gammage Center
on March 24. Tickets are $6 and the event is open to Greek
m em bers only.

B izarre m ed ical c a s e s
foun d hard to sw allow
CHICAGO (AP)— Many have brushed, but only a few
have swallowed.
So say researchers^ who scrutinized m edical literatu re
and found exactly 31 cases in all recorded history of
people somehow m anaging to swallow their toothbrushes.
Four of those incidents occurred in Durham, N.C., in
recent years, Dr. Allan D. Kirk of Duke University
Medical Center and colleagues reported in the March
issue of the Archives of Surgery.
Two of the North Carolina swallowers apparently had
drunk a large quantity of alcohol, while a third was a
60-year-old woman who had a seizure while brushing her
teeth. She complained only of throat pain but exam ination
revealed the brush stuck in the esophagus and it was
removed with forceps.
The fourth victim was a 20-year-old woman who
developed a violent coughing spell while brushing her
teeth. The brush made its way to her stom ach and
surgeons snared it with a w ire dropped down through her
mouth.
"Despite the unusual cluster in Durham, “This problem
should probably not be considered endemic to this p art of
North Carolina,” the researchers wrote.

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M arch 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

By G A R Y LA R SO N

BLOOM C O U N TY
' yesterday. st ev e p a u a s
WAS V/OLENItY ABDUCTED
BV A PASSNG AUEN
spa c esh ip ..

V tm ONLYWITNESS m s
LEFT A CONFUSO?.
b c a b o e k in g ,
f is h e n t m il s - e a t in g
m a n ia c ~

'u n s R ir m s

m u ,.

pmmmpHE

excuse

m um eem
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me

h eck

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st o len fro m

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EVIL HENOS OF SCHEMING
ALIEN S..

me m m

EMBRACE OF TERM
f ir m a ...

O

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n e f a r io u s p la n s . s r m
w il l h p m the ru w u im
pow er o f h u m a n
in s t in c t to s e
f a c e t h em /

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mmsT/.
Secret tools of the com m on crow

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n esb u ry
YOUKNOW THERES A
LOTOF TALK THESE
OATSABOUTHOtU THE
COMING GENERATION
LACKS «COMPETITIVE
/ FIRE...

AND ESPECIALLY, TRY

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TO THEIR ASIAN COUNTERPARTS.
u e u ..m w u m m A T T D
THIS HIGH SCHOOL AND T HIS
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H0AN6, VAT-FANG,
KM , WOULD VOU
STAND UP}
P tE A SE UM...DO
WEHAVE

TELum rnoTH Etm u
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T O T^.
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JEW ISH ?
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WOULDNT
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© 1988 UtovfSrt Press Syndlwte

Whole dust baths

by Mike Ritter

Ivory Towers
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TOBUYA SOUVENIR. MIKEFINDSHIMSELF!EFT
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W ild c a t s c a p tu re 2 n d P a c - 10 c ro w n
B y CHRIS DORSEY
S ta te P re ss

ASU baseball team
sweeps Rainbows
ASU’s baseball team broke a sixgam e losing stre a k over the
weekend, sweeping the Hawaii
Rainbows in Honolulu for the first
timé in eight visits.
Linty Ingram (7-2) threw his sixth
complete game of the season Sunday
as the 20th-ranked Sun Devils beat
Hawaii4-L
Brian Dodd and Bias Minor picked
up the other two victories.
Before toe series at Hawaii, ASU
(23-8, 2-7 in toe Six-Pac) was swept
in consecutive series by California
and Southern C alifornia a fte r
beginning toe season 20-2.
*
The Sun Devils resume action on
Friday at Packard Stadium against
Tennessee.

2 track members
honored nationally
Two members of the ASU track
team received; All-America honors
on Sunday a t toe NCAA Indoor
Çhampionships in Norman, Okla.
Í Lynda T o lb ert and Ja c in ta
Bartholomew finished in second and
third .piece, respectively, to earn the
honors and lead the women’s team
to an 18th-place finish in toe nation.
; In the 55-meter hurdles, a photo
finish showed defending national
champion LaVonna Martin of toe
University of Tennessee finishing .01
seconds faster toan Tolbert’s time of

Bartholomew's 20-10 leap .in toe
long jump was equal to that of
Yvette Bates of Southern Cal, who
finished second. Bartholom ew
finished third, however, as Bates’
second best distance was longer.
Bartholomew’s jump in toe last
indoor meet of the season was a
personal best.
Jackie Belzner cleared 5-10 in toe
high jump to tie for 13th. Belzner’s
best jump oS the year was 6-0, which
would have given her third place
honors in toe fñéet.
For toe men, Jeff Smith ran a
4:04.18 mile in finishing lito in toe
nation.
In the pole vault, toe bar was set at
17-2 for an opening height. Mark
Gerstea’s best mark this season was
17-3%, but in this meet the initial
height was too much, as he and five
others dropped out in the first round.

C a c tu s Le a g u e s c o re s
Cleveland (ss) 1, Milwaukee 0
Cleveland (ss) 8, Chicago Cubs 6
San Diego 9, San Francisco 4
Seattle 9, California 8

today’s ASU, sports
S O FT B A LL — The ASU
softball team will play a
doubleheader with rival Ari­
zona today at Tucson.

TUCSON — Two team s representing the
state of Arizona mitered the Goodyear
Pac-10 Tournament aim ing for the sam e
goal — a postseason title.
H ie Wildcats prevailed as the winner of
the second annual tournam ent while ASU
continued its losing streak, bowing out after
the first round.
Arizona (31-2), led by Pac-10 Player-of-.
the-Year Sean Elliott, pummeled Oregon
State, 93-67, en route to capture its first
conference tournam ent title in front of a
record crowd of 13,796 in the M cKaleCenter.
Elliott was named the tournam ent’s Most
Outstanding Player after scoring a careerhigh 32 points against Stanford and
collecting 20 points in the championship
gam e. The 6-foot-8 junior was third among
the Pac-10 scoring leaders averaging 18.1
points per gam e earning him first-team AllAmerica status.
The Wildcats jumped out to an early lead
against OSU and never looked back, leading
a t one point by 31 points.
Beaver coach Ralph M iller was without
the play of center Bill Sherwood. The senior
participated in OSU’s first two games
despite playing with a severly sprained
ankle. Sherwood led the team in sew ing this
season with 15.1 points-per-game average.
He was held to only 16 points during the
tournam ent.
But guard Gary Payton and foward E arl
M artin m ade up for Sherwood’s absense.
Payton, also named to the All-Tournament
team , took Charge for the Beavers scoring
58 points in three games.
M artin, who sew ed a career high 26 points
in tfie îirst game against Washington, was
denied a spot on the honor squad despite
hitting for 25 points in the championship
game.
While one Arizona team savored the sweet
victory, the other watched in Tempe only to
think of next season.
The Sun Devils (13-16), losing in the first
round to Washington, departed for home
after recovering from their 96-82 loss.
It was ASU’s ninth consecutive loss, the
longest in the conference this season, and
Coach Steve Patterson was unhappy with
the finish.
Turn to HOOPS, page 21.

Jack Beasley/State Prass

ASU guard Arthur T h om as d r iv es tow ard th e b a sk et during a gam e a g a in st W ash in gton S ta te .
T h e c o n te st w a s th e la st r eg u la r-sea so n g a m e T hom as p la y ed a s a S u n D evil.

Despite quality, tournament w as enjoyable
ASU’s postseason media guide.
Patterson waved a white towel a t the
officials after Mike Redhair was called for
an intentional foul. ASU was whistled for 12
fouls in the first half, compared to three for
Washington.
It did not get any better in the second half,
as ASU fell behind by 23 points to a team
that won only one road game all season — at
.ASU.
The „players were disgusted with the
TUCSON — It was a basketball junkie’s
effort, ASU drew one of the sm allest crowds
dream . Nine gam es in four days. The
in the history of the Activity Center (2,621)
quality of the team s may not have been the
in the regular-season finale ag ain st
greatest, OK it wasn’t, but it was basketball.
Washington State, and rum ors are already
It Was the Goodyear Pac-10 Basketball
circulating about P atterson’s coaching
Tournament.
status.
Sure, UofA was by tar the best team in the
The nine-game losing streak that ASU
tournam ent, and playing on its home court
ended with m atched the longest since the
didn’t exactly hurt in the W ildcats’ 93-67
1969-79 squad, which also ended With nine
victory in Sunday's championship game
straight losses.
over Oregon State at the McKale C rater.
After beginning the season with a 10-3
But the tournam ent was fun, for. both the
record and aspirations of an NCAA bid, the
players and fans.
Sun Devils lost 13 of the final 16 games and
So, after watching m ore basketball games
did not win after Feb. 4.
than most people should legally be allowed
Something needs to be done.
to do in a forovday stretch, here are some
S T E V E K E R R I N C I D E N T NOT
observations:
FORGOTTEN — People still have not
ASU LOSES. . . AGAIN—The Sun Devils
forgotten about the verbal abuse about his
m ade a quick exit in the tournam ent, losing
father that Arizona guard Steve K err had to
Thursday night’s first-round gam e to lastendure a t the ASU/UofA gam e at the
place Washington, 96-82.
Activity Center on Feb. 27.
The gam e was ugly and m arked the
In fact, the whole thing has been blown out
perfect ending to a not-so-perfect season.
of proportion so much that it is now almost
During the first half of the game, ASU
as sickening as the incident itself.
coach Steve-Patterson was whistled for his
I t’s even getting into cartoons. In
se c o n d technical foul of the season. It would
have made an appropriate picture to put on
Monday’s Tank McNamara, a few fans were

depicted in the comic strip as yelling
comments a t an opposing basketball player
because his m other had just died, saying it
m ight give the home team a psychological
advantage.
As I was explaining the incident to various
members of the out-of-town media over the
weekend, many of them were shocked to
hear it was only about four people who were
doing the yelling.
Most of them said they were under the
impression that it was the whole student
section.
That’s what the rest of the country thinks,
and it’s terrible for ASU because the school
now has a bad reputation. I’ve received
letters from people all over the country,
most of them with this sam e impression. '
Hopefully, it will finally be laid to rest.
ARIZONA FANS GET EVEN WITH ASU
— It wasn’t nasty or tasteless, and there
were no rude comments. UofA fans had
their own way of getting even with ASU, and
it was easy — root for the other team .
UofA fans cheered for Washington as if it
were the home team when ASU m et the
Huskies late Thursday night
Standing ovations, raising arm s and
yelling “whoosh” after every successful
UofW free throw, and scream ing “UofA”
every tim e the ASU band and cheerleaders
said “ASU” were the order of the night.
But a t least ASU was not alone in the
biased cheering. UofA fans did the sam e
against UCLA.
Turn to HOOGES, page 22.

Page 20

State Press

Tuesday, March 1 5 ,1 9 8 8

Weather cools off A SU golfers at Texas tourney
By DAVE BIGOS
V
State Press
High winds and cold tem peratures resulted in a sixth-place
finish for the ASU women's golf team a t the Betsy Rawls
Intercollegiate last weekend in Austin, Texas.
H ie third-ranked Sun Devils fought gusts that produced a
wind-chill factor of 30 degrees, to finish with an overall score
of 942.
Top-ranked Texas won the tournam ent with a team score
of 900.
“ I wasn’t happy a t all with the way we played,” ASU coach
Linda Vollstedt said. “We should have played a much better
round.’” - •sr
ASU will now turn its attention to the Lady Sun Devil
Invitational in Aprril.
¡1 “The good news is th at we have a month off until the next
tournam ent, which is our tournam ent,” Vollstedt said.
“We’re really looking forward to it, and We’D be ready.”
H ie month-long hiatus will give the team some tim e to
work «Hi the key elem ents it lacked during the Betsy Rawls
tournam ent.
“We’re going to work on our short gam e and putting,”
Vollstedt said. “ We’re also going to work on course
m anagem ent and everyone will work on their m ental gam e.”
Vollstedt blam ed w eather conditions and lack of m ental
control for the ¿he Sun Devils’ sixth-place finish.
“They really let the conditions control them ,” Vollstedt
said. “Once they lost control and succumbed to the w eather
and the course, it was hard to catch up.”
Pam W right had the best total for the Devils, finishing in
fifth place with a score of 228.
“Pam had a real good round,” Vollstedt said. “It was a
good tournam ent for her.”

Pam W right

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The Sun Devils had a chance for a higher finish going into
the final round on Sunday.
“We weren’t doing that bad,” Vollstedt said. “We had a
chance for third on the final day.
“We played with Arizona and UCLA and they both played
better titan we did. We should have been able to beat both of
them .”
Arizona (ranked 10th) and UCLA (ranked 11th) finished
fourth and fifth, respectively.
Other team s that finished ahead of ASU w ere eighthranked Georgia (second) and 12th-ranked San Jose State
(third).

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‘They re a lly le t the con d ition s control
them. O nce they lo st co n tro l and
succum bed to the w eather and the
course, it w as hard to catch up. ’

SWEA

D R I N K

|

P earl Sinn posted the next best score for ASU with a 234.
Her final round of 81 kept Iter from another top finish. Sinn
tied for sixth at the P atty Sheehan Invitational.
“P earl had two pretty good rounds,” Vollstedt said. “But
she didn’t play well the final day.”
Rounding out the'field of Sun Devils who Competed were
Eve-Lyne Biron, 240; Amy Fruhw irth, 240; and Heather
Hodur, 255.
’
* .
s, U , V vJ
“Amy played pretty consistently,” Vollstedt said, “and
Eve-Lyne had a couple of bad holes th at got in her way.
“Heather didn’t play w ell a t all.”

roO or muffin

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We accept ell competitor's coupons.

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•SYSTEMS
•SERVICE
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ASU students, faculty and staff
are invited to meet
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Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs, The
City College erf The City University o f N ew York.

CANDIDATE FOR THE POSITION OF VICE
PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
AND PROVOST
TODAY, TUESDAY, M ARCH 15
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2:40-3:30 F o r Students

ALUMNI LOUNGE NORTH, MU

A O
I U

TRIP INCLUDES:
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(the one with the least)

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HOURS;

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w ith item s. O ffer expires

CHANDLER

894-0123
Ä .

1 1

SCOTTSDALE
Scottsdale Rd. & Shea
Dobson &Baseline
Thomas Rd. & Hayden Southern &Country Club

SPRING ■
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Sponsored by Ski Am erica & Durango Econo Lodge4

6 4 8 N . L in d e n C ircle
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DISTINGUISHED TEACHING
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and Sciences
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eacher

ELIGI
DEADLIN
Nomination l
Information Dei
Arts and Science!
College.

lit the Memorial Union
rthe Dean, College of Liberal
ind in each department office in the

mm*

State

Page 21

Tuttdg^M arthlSjJW S

E llio tt n a m e d to A ll-A m e ric a te a m
NEW YORK (AP) - Danny Manning average, the highest since Freem an
of Kansas was nam ed to The Associated Williams of Portland State averaged
Press All-America basketball team for 38.8 in 1877. He is also the first player to
t h e . second straight year Monday, score 1,000 points in a season since
joined by Hersey Hawkins of Bradley, Williams in 1977.
the highest scoring Division I player in
"H e's the consum ate collegiate
11 years.
player because he has an absolute great
Joining the two seniors on the first demeanor for the game and has seen
teani were senior Gary G rant of every type of defense thrown a t him
Michigan, junior Sean Elliott of Arizona and he’s unflappable, yet rem arkably
and sophomore J.R . Reid of North consistent inasmuch as he’s averaging
Carolina.
36 points,” Bradley coach Stan Albeck
T he team w as se le c te d by a said Monday.
20m em ber p an el of sportsw ritersBradley, 26-4, won the regular-season
representing the AP and m ember and p o stseaso n M issouri V alley
newspapers..
Conference championships and will be
Manning Was the only non-senior on the ninth seed in the Southeast
the first team last season and the RegionSl.
6-foot-lO forw ard m anaged a fine
G rant was known as much for his
perform ance tins year despite injury defense as his im pressive 22.0 scoring
and academ ic problems that plagued average. He led the Big Ten in steals Sean Elliott
the highly regarded Jayhawks.
t h r e e c o n s e cu t iv e s e a so ns an d
“I think he’s had a phenomenal year averaged 6.9 assists per gam e this T ar Heels went 24-6 and were tabbed
considering w e’ve had so m any season as the Wolverines went 24-7 and second seed in the West.
problems this year and it’s added extra were named third seed in the West
Pittsburgh’s Jerom e Lane, who was
responsibility to Danny and he’s done a Regional.
voted to the third team as a sophomore
tremendous job,” Kansas coach Larry
Elliott averaged 19.0 points and 5.8 last season, was named to the second
Brown said Monday. “ It’s an honor to rebounds for the Wildcats who w o e team this year, along with Temple
be a repeat choice and that doesn’t ranked No. l'fo r six weeks this season freshm an M ark Macon, Duke junior
happen too often.”
and are 31-2 and the top seed in the Danny F erry and seniors Steve K err of
Manning averaged 22.3 points and 8.9 West. The 6-foot-8 forward shot 57 Arizona and Jeff G rayer of Iowa State.
rebounds this season as Kansas went percent from the field.
The third team included Sherman
21-11 and was seeded sixth in the
Reid enjoyed a solid sophomore Douglas of Syracuse, Fennis Dembo of
Midwest Regional.
season as the 6-foot-9 forward averaged Wyoming, Bryon Larkin of ¿Xavier,
Hawkins, a 6-foot-3 guard, enters 17.9 points and 8.7 rebounds while Ohio, Will Perdue of Vanderbilt and
tournament ¡day with a 36.0 s c o ria
shooting 61 percent from the field as the ’ Michael Smith of Brigham Young.

Qwsfisw stoat Shtdeat PuUieaiitm?
Call 965-7572

C all F or A ppt. 3 4 5 -6 4 2 5 /9 2 1-O20O
3 9 1 0 S. R u r a l R d ., S u ite 0

*9

Haircut & Style
Perm

*29

Facials. . . MU
E x p ire s 4-1 -88

can

941-0037

2240 N. Scottsdale Road

• Tampa

• J u st N o rth o f M cK e llip s

Hoops
C onttnuad h o rn p a g e i s ;

“Of course we are disappointed,” Patterson said, “ It’s
been a long stride for us to finish the season.”
ASU appeared to b e ready to face the Huskies in the early
goihg of the first half leading three tim es before slipping and
being unable to get back up.
Patterson’s inexperienced squad looked a t tim es as if they
were running in place, falling behind by 23 points a t one point
|n the second half.
? “ I thought we w ere properly prepared and ready to play,”
ÿ atterso n said. “Tonight we lost as a team . I felt we went
down fighting. We ju st sim ply couldn’t get started. We
"Wanted to, but we couldn't.”
■ The Sim Devils faced two setbacks: the crowd and three
technical fouls.
The crowd adopted the Huskies; giving them somewhat of
a home court advantage.
“It really got us pmnped up to have the crowd behind us,”
Washington guard Eldridge Recasner said,
“For once I played in front of a lot of people that were for
us,” Pac-10 Freshm an Player-of-the-Year Mike Hayward
said.
The Huskies shot a Pac-10 record 36 free throws in
defeating ASU. In the first half, the Sun Devils had 12 fouls
called against them while Washington was charged with
three.
“They shot very well from the line and they had am ple
opportunities to do th at,” Patterson said.
Patterson was assessed a techinical foul with 2:38
remaining in the first half, after waving a towel at the
officials.
“I was adm itting we couldn’t beat the officiating,”

Patterson said. “We were stressed beyond the realm of
reason.”
At halftim e, assistant coach Frank Arnold was called for
the team ’s second techinical. Reserve guard Mike Redhair
also received a techinical foul after yelUng a t an official in
frustration.
Sun Devil A rthur Thomas, playing in his last collegiate
gam e, scored a team-high 16 points while team m ates Mark
Becker, Torin Williams, and Trent Edwards each finished
the season with 10 points.
F or Washington, Recasner led the pack of five Huskies in
double figures with 24 points. Hayward pumped in 19 points
and Mark West garnered 17 points. Jeff Sanor and Troy
M orrell finished with 13 and 12 points, respectively.
The surprise team of the tournam ent was Washington
State. The Cougars upset UCLA in their first round game,
73-71.
WSU 7-0 center Todd Anderson crippled the Bruins, scoring
30 points to lead his team .
The Cougars w ere predicted to finish last in the Pac-10 but
shocked everyone completing the season 12-15, and holding
down the sixth-place slot under first-year Coach Kelvin
Sampson.
But Sampson’s squad lost to OSU in the semi-finals. But not
before giving it their all.
It took the Beavers two overtim es to elim inate WSU, 74-68.
“They were like flies over us,” Payton said. “They were
fired up after beating UCLA. I kept wishing they would die,
they finally died.”
Next year’s tournam ent will be held at a neutral site; the
Forum in Los Angeles.

H air C u t s $ 1 2 . 0 0
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In c lu d e s sh a m p o o , co n d itio n e r & cut.
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TANNING SESSIONS
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Accounting

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S W ehw e

Tuesday, March 15, 1,988

NFL owners oppose
underclassmen draft
PHOENIX (AP) — NFL Commissioner P ete Rozelle said
Monday th at the league’s owners seem firm ly opposed to
loosening league rules to allow underclassm en to be drafted
and a t least one influential figure said he would be willing to
test that stand in court.
“ Coaches and general m anagers and owners that I talk to
ju st Biink it ju st doesn’t m ake sense to change for anyone,”
Rozelle said a t a news conference following the opening
session of the annual w inter meetings.
“P articularly in football. You have to be completely
developed physically. You take a kid who’s a sophomore in
college, he signs an initial Contract, then he doesn’t m ake it
and hie also doesn’t have a college education. People I talk to
are just very mu£h opposed to it.”
The NFL is the tally professional league th at does not
regularly d raft underclassm en, allowing only those players
to be drafted who have completed four years of eligibility,
have spent five years in school or have graduated.
B ut the eligibility issue has become increasingly
controversial in recent years as underclassm en, declared
ineligible for college play for reasons stemming from
misconduct to illegal contact with agents, have petitioned for
either the regular or supplem ental draft.
Last year, for exam ple, the league held a supplem ental
d raft for Ohio State wide receiver Cris C arter, who was
declared ineligible for college play because he signed with an
agent. He was subsequently taken in the fourth round by the
Philadelphia Eagles.
This year, Craig “ Ironhead” Heyward, an alm ost sure high
first-round choice, has applied for the draft after being
declared ineligible for his senior year a t P itt.
The C arter d raft was held reluctantly because of the threat
of a lawsuit challenging the NFL’g policy. Asked if the NFL’s
policy could survive a legal challenge, Rozelle replied, “I
don’t know, I don’t know.”
But Tex Schramm , president of the D allas Cowboys and
one of the league’s m ost influential figures, said he’d be
willing to test the NFL rules in court.
“There are a lot of people who are sim ply afraid of a suit,”
he said. “I say, ‘Let’s go to court and see what happens.’ ”
Monday’s session was basically a talk by Rozelle, although
the owners later went into executive session to discuss
financial m atters.
One of the m ain item s on the agenda, the proposed move of
the St. Louis Cardinals to Phoenix, will be discussed Tuesday
with a group from St. Louis, Civic Progress, making a lastditch plea to the owners to keep the franchise there.
However, the m ow is expected to be officially approved with
the owners setting a figure th at the Cards m ust pay an
indem nityrepresenting the difference between the value of
playing in Phoenix as opposed to a . Louis.
However, Rozelle said th at it was unlikely th at the owners
would take up the financial problem s of the New England
P atriots before the m eetings end Thursday or Friday,
although the item was originally on the agenda for the
meeting. The Sullivan fam ily, owners of the team , are an
estim ated $125 million in debt and are involved in several
court fights.
Rozelle said the com m ittee that includes him self and
owners Norman Bram an of Philadelphia and Ralph Wilson of
Buffalo is still close to the situation, which involves a t least
two court cases.
“We don’t w ant to do anything to interfere with their
efforts to sell the team ,” Rozelle said. “But we continue to
monitor the situation closely.” *
The owners also heard a report from the competition
com m ittee, headed by Schramm and M ia m i Coach Don
Shula on a series of m inor rules changes. They m ay be voted
on Tuesday.

H od g es
C on tM iad (ram paga 19.

MORE CROWD NOISE — Sunday’s championship gam e
crowd of 13,796 set a tournam ent record, along with the five
session total of 66,477.
Next year’s tournam ent will take place a t the Forum in Los
Angeles.
ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM — Three Wildcats were
nam ed to the All-Tournament team . Steve K arr, Tom Tolbert
and tournam ent MVP Sean E lliott joined Oregon State’s
Gary Payton and Stanford’s Todd Lichti on the team .
PAC-l* AND POSTSEASON — Arizona and Oregon State
both received bids for the NCAA tournam ent, while Stanford
and Oregon both gained NIT bids.
The W ildcats will play Cornell a t UCLA’S Pauley Pavillion
on Friday while OSU will battle Louisville on Thursday in
Atlanta.
The Ducks will play host to Santa Clara on Thursday while
Long Beach State will play a t Stanford on F riday in the NIT.

classifieds
announcem ents

S T A T E PR ESS
Matthews Center
Baeement

D isplay A d v.........965-7572
C hasm ed A d v ...965-6731

U V IN a TO G ETH ER ? Couples are needed

Uner A d Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40fday, .10 or more days
15* each additional word

for a rssaarch project at ASU. Each

DeSdHne:

1974 R E D /Upha Romeo convertible. New
top and interior. 61,000 original mdse.
Beautiful condition. 884-0347.

2 T a co s fo r 9 9 cents &
T re e R e fills on
L a m e Soft D rin k s
Cornerstone
Rural A University

921-1230
T ak eou t O rder* W elcom e

Fast A Fresh make the difference

participant wM to given a chance to win
$100. Phone 936-0036.

a u to s lo r sale

Noon, one day prior to publi­
cation

1860 HONDA Prelude- Excellent condi­
tion. Stereo, equalizer, sunroof, toatcovers, new tine; $2500 or best offer. David,

The State Prats will not accept
employment ade baaed on race,
religion or aax unless such qualifying
factors are eaaentW to a given
poeWoh.

938-0693.
1980 TO YO TA Tarm i 2 door. Naw vahiaa,
brakes, transmission, 6-epaed. air, tony

The State Press raaervaa the right to
edit o r reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.

dock. *1300. 842-7203.

Check your adl'The State Press wM

947-4810, Or 888041T.~

only be reeponelble lor one incorrect
Ineertton. E m m must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears. I

trucks fo r sa le

The State Prase disclaim s afl respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
end sirvice s offered in both ctasaiflsd
and d isp lay
advertisers.

advartising

by

NU C A R CorporallonlLsaalhg. H ast prices
to the public. Save up to $1500 to $2500.

1981 RED Toyota 4x4 truck! Cool air, rune
perfect, tint window», good tires, exceient
'

co n d itio n .
962-0802.

$4200/offer.

C a ll M ika,

Student prices. CaN 81mm, 9683180;
M U ST SELL; tan sofa, $160; glass top
table with 6 ch a in , $160; brown reclinar,

60% O F F tin t months rant In luxury 2
badroom split lew) condo. Near Fiesta

$40; mena 10-epeed, $50. Stave or
Robert, 9624033.

M a ll. $226 plus ona-thlrd utilities.
836-7008._________________________

N EED TO kna thorn extra pound*?
Collection of 10 aucceea proven dtata. You
chose. Saw hundreds $. Send $6 to
Prestige. P.O . Boa 2020, Show LOW,

QUIET, AD U LT complex. One badroom,
unfurnished. Walk to to stores (3 blocks to
ASU). Free month with 9 month lease,
large pool. $376 Indudee all utilities.
Graduate students preferred. Landmark
Apartments. 967-6620.

LOUIS VUITTON. AN bags and wallets.

Arizona 86801.

RAN CHO LA S Paknoe has luxurious one
and two badroom apartments from $380.
Clubhouse, walghtroom, pod, 2 Jacuzzis.
W flk to campua. Open Monday- Saturday,
8288807._________________________

DIAMONDS
ENGAGEMENT SET S
AB size» and qualities.
Som e examples
V5 Ct. VS H-l *300-$400
Vi ct. VS-SI H-i $700-3850
If you think you've found a bettor buy,
toti us. We want your business.

Cad 835-8148 for more kiformetton.
THE DIAMONDCONSORTIUM
First Interstate BankPtaza
20 E.MaHlSL, Suite 808
Meta .

“ Shorts of
all S o rts!”

Its

•The State Prase never knowingly
accepts deceptive or misleading
advertising. Any ofler requiting an
investment should to thoroughly
kmoatigalad. If you have a complaint
regordlng a particular ad, it should to
reported in writing toe The- Belter
Buelneee Bureau, 4428N . 12th S t,
Phoenix, AZ 85014.

H igh Prices,
H assles,
Appointm ents,
Inconveniences,
W aiting,

No Fooling.
Kinko's is the place
for quality cop ies,
binding, passport
photos, resum es,
and self-serve
typewriters.
Call for inform ation
on self-serve com pu­
ters, laserprinting
and cassette dupli­
cating.

kinko's
Tempe

894-1797
933 E. University
921-0168 1
University & Hardy

Mesa
969-3326
1840 W. Southern

with ad. 8333332.
STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment- Utili­
ties paid, p o d , saunas, weight, recreation,
gam# rooms. 9628222.
TW O BEDRÜOM Special. Vary dee.
section 8 welcome. Call Karan, 288-6617.

h om es fo r ren t
3 BEDROOM , 2 bath townhpme. Pats
okay. Washer/ dryer, pod. 3 miles from
cam pus. Model sharp. $660/ month. C a l
904-2613.

F R E E M ONTH with M ass. W alt to ASU . 2/
3 bedroom, roommate apartments. Microwave, dishwasher, washer, dryer In each
apartment. Linens and furniture available.

1979 VESPA P200 scooter. Looks good,
rune groatil Chroma included. $MQ(offer.
Fast and sharp. 4239874.

$200 per parson. 8638961,973893*.
ROOM FO R rant In funtiatod house.
Large fenced yard, doe» to campus,
parking, a l amsnitisa. $200/ month.
8843141..

1881 HONDA 900F. 8000 m ies. Ornaient
condition. $1000 Or beet ofler, 894-0347.

condition, looks gréai, tow' miles, muât
aee. $1800 or beat offer. 821-1821

No
No
No
No
No

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom apartment, pool
tennis courts, covered parking. $300 off

rental sharing
m o to rcycle s fo r sa le

E U T E 2S0CC. Must sell. Perfect running

Follow
Your
Nos

apartm ents fo r rent
$360 O F F - La Quinta has 1 and 2
badroom apartments. CtubhouM, sauna,
pool, apa. Bast location in Tempo.
838-3901.

1878 CH EVY Luv- runt great. Air. Call
Michelle. 921-8424.1800 or tom offer.

Caah«Check
Visa* Mastercard
(Sorry, no biding)

894-9588
715 S. Forest

Fajita Prima |H

FR EE BEACH towel when you sign up tor
an AT& T card by the MU at the AT»T
table.

Newsroom..........965-2292

m iscellan eo u s
fo r sale

RISING SUN Cycle- Service and parta fcr
a* Japanese brands, insurance work
done. 1900 N. Hayden, Tem ps, 946-6612.
Mcnday-Friday 9 8 . Saturday 8 4 .

real estafo for a lii
ASSUMABLE/ NO quMHytng, 10.6%, 2
bedroom condo, new carper. Near
McCfintodt/ Broadway. C a to to mortgage
$2400, $610 payment Asking $82,900.
Owner, 9833347.

M O TO R CYCLE/
S C O O T ER
SERVICE a
PARTS,
INSURANCE
ESTIM ATES,
FA C TO R Y
TRAINED
M ECH AN ICS,
PICK-UP &
DELIVERY.

CONDO- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, MeCRntock
and Broadway, Tampa. AN applianceswasher, dryer, custom built wins rack and
aN upgrades. $600 down, attum c loan.
FH A 246 12.75%, balanca $66,500.
Owner win lease with option to buy. C a l
owner at 967-4467.

RISING SUN C Y C L E
1900 N. Hayden Road

LOW DOWN, no qualifying, 3 bedroom

945-6912
tick e ts fo r sa le

CUSTOM MOBILE Home- 2 bedroom. '
Birchwood Interior, tile, large fam ed yard,
pete okay. «8800,9240361.
FO R SALE by owner. Condominium, only
2 yam s old, vicinity, Price and Unlwmity.
3 bedroom», 2 baths, cathedral caMnga,
fireplace, patio, a l appliance» Including
microwave and full Mzs w atoer and dryer.
Assum able FH A mortgage. $72,000. 8938554.

house. Convenient to ASU . low 60’s.
Pleats c a l now. Janet or LI a l Hanna
Properties. 8834800.
LUXURY TOW NHOU8E, split level, no
qualifying, assumable mortgage. $3000
down. Take over payment«. Bruoe,
890-2691.

b u sin e ss ..
o p p o rtu n itie s
AD O ' A

etoekbrokers Mearas to )jdur

bachelors d e g n e . O ur evening stockbrok­
er training program I» betng oftored tor
$396. F o r m oro
602-230-9434.

Inform ation 'c a ll

G UARAN TEED ISSUE M^or w ed» card
program. NO cdlaterd required! For mors
information c a l Ron, 7308606:

h e lp w anted
ALASK A 8UM M ER jobs- AR A Outdoor
World. Positions in a l aspects Of hotel
operations located in D enali' Park
(M cKM ey Alaska). Must to 21 years d d
by June 15th. Stop by- student employ­
ment office tor application and interview
time«.
APPLICATIONS ENGINEER. Growing hitech com pany needs Individual to assist in
product planning, development, and Integ­
ration o f com putar-baaad draw ing
managemant and coversion systems. WM
t o reepondbto for evaluating new technofogies Into current and future product
tines, competitor analysis, and sales
material preparation. Requires B8 In
Computer 8ctonee or Engineering with
strong knowledge o fC , Unix, and/or DOS,
CAO/CHM and technology research. Send
resume to: G TX Corporation, Attention
Human Rooouroes P-2, 8838 N. 23rd

STING TICKETS: *60 each. One pair.
Price and location vary negllable. Simone,
921-3247.

NO QUALIFYING-1,2,3 bedrooom condos

Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 86021,.

and townhousee. Papago Park Village
ta rn *68,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
Realty Executives, *002992.

4 r t i s t POSITION open tor part-time
marketing assistance. Salary negotiable.
Contact Fraida Fall at Southwest Proper­

forniture fo r sa le
W AREHOUSE S A LE. Desks from *49;
ehaim bom $16; bookshelves bom $19;
and teblsa, typing table», oomputer tables,
dining tables, Me cabinets, plue lots mdre.
Arizona Office Liquidators. 4010 South
43rd Place, between 40th S tra ti and 48th
Street, north of Broadway. 437-2224.

m iscella n eo u s
fo r sale

TEM PE POUR bedroom, 2 bath, tri-level
home. $79,400, non araumable loan. 2%
m ise ASU. 987-3068.

Park-Like Setting

toar ASU, Molorai*. M e m Reserve Chib.
Neel tor »nee who enjoy being near school,
work end pity. Chooen angle làmi or M ery
toes bedroom townhemoo with
garage.
Ooad tome. Cal now tor derate,
Chris KJokioio, Q.R.I.
eerseaso fweoaoez

Reeity Executives

Louis Vuitton and Gucci
Purses and Wallets,
Luggage, Briefcases,
Beits, Hats, and Jackets
Highest Quality

Leave Message,
934-4793 or 498-7144

ATTEN D EN T (FEMALE) needed for disab­
led student starting immediately. No medi­
cal experience niceaaery. 36 per Iwur,
2-10 hour» weekly. 2 hour» early Tuaiday
morning essential. Meal for student Dying
on campua. C a l Barb tar information.
7848602._____________ ___________
ATTENTION SPRING Graduates) Work
and live In San Dtogo. Excellent careers in
a l fields after graduation. Ptoses send tor
free career report. Walker Marketing
Group, Box 0603, La Jo la . C A 92038.

ASU AREA
Louis Vuitton
Men and Women

ties. M GW OO.

UNUSUAL4 BR HOME
very olean, new paint A carpet. AM
appliances and furniture If desired.
L a rg e 4 th b ed ro o m .e x c e lle n t
famtty/hobby/study room. Low «70s.

BY OW NER. 967-5940

CHILD CA R E Helper to care tor 2 young,
darting children afternoons. Near Paradise
Valley M ai, own transportation necessary.
982-2848. j p
CHILD CAR E- grad student essklngllve-in
loving care tor 3 and 6 year olds. Room/
partial board. 6160/month through August.
841-4482.

apartm ents fo r rent
2 O R 3 bedroom apartment- Utilities paid,
ASU W mila, $300 off with ad. 9893646.

CO LLEG E 8 TUOENTS part-time. Wa
need 6 enthusiastic 00809» student* to
work 4 9 Monday-Thuraday, 108 Satur­
day. 36 hourly plus bonus**. C a l Mr. Rod,
821-2387.

Ü M ÍW i

h elp w anted

help wanted

h e lp w anted

COOK (PART-TIME) tor rastdanttal treat­

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble

ment center; p-m. end weekend#. Send
employment history end salary require­

products at horns. C a l for information,
504841-8003, Ext. A-7836.

O VERSEAS JO BS, summer, year around.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia.
AN ftokto. 9900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free Information. Writs U C , PÒ Sox
52-AZ03, Corona Pal Mar, C A »2625.

ments. P.O . bo« »600. Phoenix. 85068.
c o m 'N Cleaver accepting applications
1C night cocktail waitresses and lunch
I..illu n e Part-time, flexible hours, fun
atmosphere, nice people. Apply In person
g. 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or by
appointment. 5101 N. 44th Street, Pho­
enix. 862-0686. _______ '___________
COUNSELORS-

PRESTIGIOUS

axed

Berkshire, M A summer camp seeks skHed
college juniors, seniora, and grads. WSI,
tennis, sailing, windsurfing, waterskl,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf,
gymnastics, fltness/welght training, arts
and crafts, photography, elver jswelery,
theater, piano, dance, etagefteeh, com­
puter, edenes, rocketry, camping, video,
woodworking, newspaper. Have a reward­
ing and enjoyable summer. C a l anytime!
Camp Taoomo. »14-782-2820._________
DELIVERY FULUPAH T- «me. $6-110/
hour, flexible hours, paid training prog­
ram, employee meal plant, driver incen­
tives. Must have own bar, insurance and
good driving record. Call Pizza Hut Deliv­
ery, at gas-2357. Egual Opportunity
Employer.

Page 23

Tuesday, M arch 15,1988

______________

DICK'S HAM BURGERS now accepting
applications. A l hours available. Apply at
Dick's. 865 South Rural._____________
DISC JO CK EYS, mobile, part-time, we
train, dependable vehicle. Call Monday
through Friday, 12-6 p jn . 9688698.
DOBSON ASSOCIATION now aooepUng
applications tor assistant swim coach.
Hours are approximately 6 a.m.-10 a.m.,
Monday-Friday, with some evenings and
Saturday meets. FaalloiH unaS-1 through

8-1 . Competitive swim and coaching
experienee.requlied. Work with 180 child­
ren, ages 5 «trough -IS. Duties Include
pod cleaning, set-up tor pmettoe, on-deck
and/or In-pool work wflh swimmers, deetv
up after precoce, attend aft practices,
meets, fundraisers and sodato. Salary
range $100041400, tor summer. C a l
831-8314. Applications accepted through
3-25.
DOBSON ASSOCIATION now aooeptlng
appftoaBnrw tor summer recreation staff
pcsMono. swimming Instructors, tot-time
instniotore arid p o d attendants. A ll appDoSrits should ItaveCPR oetmieatlon; recre­
ation staff and p o d attendants need
advanced Hfeeavlng certllkiallon; swim
instructors must be WSI certified, lot-time
instructors with previous daycare experi­
ence preferred. Salary range $3.50-88.00.
Cat 5316314. Apptyby 4/1/1988.
TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal), second Or third year mechanical
engineering or technology. Some related
e n g in e e r in g

èxperisnœ desired. Must be «vaHabte a
minimum of 20 hours per week. $6.00 and
up. 9636200
EN TH U S IA S TIC AN D H ardw orking
Individuale- Ckcto K|s Hiring in your area.
We offartuttlon reimbursement, beneflta
package, paid training, and convenient
work locations. Interviews held 1128 8.
Terrace Rd. 8:30-1 Monday and 3239 N.
20th 8 t 3 2 Monday «sough Friday.

EX C E LLE N T MARKTING C arter for
account executives marketing long
distance services to commercial/ reakfanttol customers. WHI trahi. CaD 838-4748
aftar 7 p.m./evenings.

PART-TIME CHILD care end general
aeeletonce to A8U faculty family. One
c h ild , fle x ib le hour*. $4.50/hour.
968-9922.

EXCITING SUMMER job near O.C.Jewlsh residential summar camp in the
beautiful Catoctki Mountains. Looking tor
counaatora and specialists In wetorfront
gymnastics, tannls, boating, atttlaHca, aria
and crafts, sto. Great salary, greet loca­
tio n , g rea t job. G ive ua a c a ll,
301-853CAMP.

PART-TIME NANNY. Light housekeeping.
Mutt love children. Experience preferred.
References necessary. South Tempe loca­
tion. Call tor interview. 897-8434 of leave
m en ag e831-7782. >
RELIABLE RESTAURANT delivery driver»
wanted. Two shifts. Part-time/Fufl-tlme.
South Scottsdale. WM train. C a l between
10-12 tor appointment. 423-0006.

EXPERIENCED BANQUET servers. Muet
have btack/whHe. Starting at 86/hour. Call
Immediately, TAD Temporaries, 287-7254.

RESEARCH FO R’ book. Do you know
someone who has proven reeeeroh abWtty
to do research tor a non-fiction book? We
are looking for a futt-ttme employee for the

EXTRA M ONEY to nice, but you can Iwlp
people tool Donate plasma tor up to 8120
a month. First donation In a calendar week

next 3-4 months with proven reeeareh
experience- either a Masters o r Ph.d.
candidate or someone Wfth comparable
skills, n eeearcher to needed Immediately
as submission deadline to Simon & Shus­
ter la July 1868. Salary negottabis. Please
apply at Sultock Enterprises, 4327 North
Scottsdale Road, number 299, Scottsdale,
Arizona 85251.

610, second donation in same calendar
week 820 (Monday-Saturday). New donors
receive $6 bonus on fket donation with this
ad. University Plasma Canter, Associated
Btoadence of Tem ps Ine., 1015 S . Rural
Rd., Tem pt, AZ. 9684130. Effective until
further notice.
FULL/ PART-TIME advertising sales
people tor exciting, new, "Campus-type
Directory." 888-1706,277-4742.

R ESO R T HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines,
and amusement parks now accepting
applications for summer jobs, internships,
and career positions. For information and

HOST INTERNATIONAL Inc., a Marriott
company end the leader In airport food
and beverage operetlona is looking for
frierxfty, out-going individuals to All a
variety of postions In ttte food and bever­
age faculties located In terminal 3, Sky
Heritor Airport Current openings Include
office clerk, snack bar attendant, bar
uflUty, but parson (Continental Dining),
cafeteria Una server and cafeteria utility.
W i offer an outstanding compensation
package which includes top wages, a
liberal meal eflowence, tuition assistance
tor certain majors and full benefits for as
little a s 30 hours par weak. To apply tor
employment or tor more Information see
our representative on campus Wednes­

E.
NEED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley resorts selling suncare and

86021.

sun wear. Mutt be personable and have
own transportation. C a l 941-2751 tor
Interview.

SOFTW ARE ENGINEER. Growing hHech
company needs individual to develop
automatic Raster to Vector conversion
software. B S in Computer Science or
Mathemattct required. Muet be familiar
wfth Image processing, pattern recogni­
tion, C and MC880XO. Creativity and
ability to work In a team environment
necessary. Send resume to: G TX Corpora­
tion, Attention Human Resources S-4,
8836N. 23rd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 86021.

N EED PERSON for deliveries and general
offioe work (copying filte, filing, etc., no
typing). For Monday/ Wednesday/ Friday,
5 hours each day, t-m . or p.m . Must be 20
years or older, good driving record, own
auto. Downtown Phoenix tow firm. Contact
Margaret, 254-8481 after 10 a.m.______

P A R T -T IM E
M A R K E T IN G
O P P O R T U N IT IE S
■ "S alea -

Representatives,,
M.e r a B a n k , a l a e d i r ig
financial Institution currently has
•eversi part-time positions avallabto.
6 xq e l le n t o p p g r t r in it y t o
g a in h a n d s - o n m a r k e t in g
expsrienoei
. -'
Requires proven safes, custom er
service arid eemmuntoritlon skills.
The ability to moot salos/srirvice
goals within «com petitive environmant and to toarn m ultìple produets/servlces quickly to essential.
Excellent advancement opportunities.
Shifts available: M onday-Friday, 9
am-1pm.
We offer a com petitive com penaaUon package. Send your resume
Indicating «m et available p r. inter­
view appointm ents to: Mera Bank
Corporate S taffin g. Dapt, A S U ,
20002 N, 19th Avo.. Phoenix, A Z
85027.

Part-time, flexible hour*, and good pay!
Call Job information line a l 994-2365 or
Recreation Division a l 994-2408.
SUM M ER W ORK: Work white back EastIntarviewing now tar hdMimo summer
work in a sate« and business management
program. Maks $1488 monthly and excel­
lent resume experience. Cafl 230-3008. ^
SW EN SO N'S, TEM FE is hiring hard work­
ing and enthusiastic IndMduala tor the
following poeltton»: night cooks and day
bua/dtoh. Interviews M onday-Friday,
34:30 p.m. Price and Baeettne.
TH E M OROCCAN Restaurant now hiring
waitresses, waiters and kitchen help. Part- ‘
time. Apply In person: 4223 N. Scottsdale
Road. Phone 947-9690.
TU TO R N EED ED tor CSC220.
9674164 (leave message).

Call

8 WORK at home 8- Company needs
worker« statewide to man circulars. Free
supplies/poetage sent to your home. No
Investment. Free inform ation. Send
S A S .E . to: JW F. Box 87084, Phoenix,
Arizona, 85082-7084.
___________
W OULD WORKING only weekends be
perfect? Do you own a dependable truck
with covered bed? (Not door to door
sates). Students or housewives apply.
Salary plus commission. Room for
'advancem ent. Sunset Apartm ents.
759-1196 (leave beat time to call).

SUMMER WORK
The Southw estern Co.
is n o w

in te r v ie w in g s tu d ­

e n ts fo r fu ll-tim e su m m e r
w o r k . G a in in v a lu a b le s a le s
a n d b u s in e s s m a n a g e m e n t

OPPORTUNITY

SU M M ER
R E C R E A T IO N
LEADERS

ALASKA
SUMMER
JOBS

Part-time
$5.52-$7.48/hour

TEM PE COMMUNITY
SERVICES
DEPARTM ENT
655 E. Southern
Tempe, AZ

SE N D NOW1
F o r 4 complete information packet,

731-8381

s e n d $ 7 to :
PROSPECTOR PUBLISHERS
P O Box 1403
Soldotna, Alaska 99669

Squat Opportunity Employer

B IG S U R F
O P E N IN G A P R IL 15
Now accopting applications fo r Spring/Sum m ar positions:

M u st

A-PHI TIFFIN): Rocky Point was awesome,
we definitely had the time of our Uveal
Christine. PS- it was worth itt
“ARIZONA G R EAT Oates” - hundreds of
Inexpensive things to do, most free! Just
$2, to Interpersonal Enterprises, Box
6243V, Scottsdale, Arizona 85281.
CAROL: YOU are truly special and I can’t
wait tor Thursday! Happy Anniversary! I
love you, Your sweetie, Landon. PS- Can
Hector, Hal, and G u t coma with us? They
miss you!

in d e p e n d e n t, h jr d w o r k e r ,
a n d w illin g to r e lo c a te .

Room 2 1 4
(on A pache Blyd.)
P lease arriv e 1 5 m inutes
early to selected interview .

Instruction

ENGLISH TUTOR told typist available tor
composition writing skills. term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
yean experience. C a l 834-1367.

493-9898

Security (current C P R helpful), $4/hour.
M a in ten a n ce, E le c trica l & M ech a n ica l, ex p e rie n ce h e lp fu l,
$3-$5/hour. ■

^

‘

jewdry
CASH FO R gold and diamonds. MM
Avanue Jewelers, 414 S. MM, Suite 104.
Tempe. 958-5967.

U fo g u trd /S lld o g a trd , currant advanced lifesaving required. M ust
pass B ig Su rf's m edical aid. lo g ic, 8X1118 & fitness testa. Lifeguard,

m iscellaneous

M ERABANK

A p ply M onday-Friday

t

10 am-12 pm A 3-5 pm
1500 N. H ayden Rd.

CO U PLES ARE needed to participate In a
research project Each member of the
couple wiH be given a chance to win $100.
Only 50 couples are needed so act now.
nw«Si!*«ijr«-auttawtotoVira«.«m ««a»«»«•a» »«ft

81.50 DOUBLE spaced page. A l letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marten, 838-4299.'

KEVIN GWINNER: Happy Birthday, sweet
peal Twenty-two candtoe could bum the
house down! How ‘bout hutch on me? With

ANYTHING

TYPED

IBM/laaer, typing/

wordprocassing. Fast, dependable and
reasonable. Wordstrong, 9533465.

love, Met
MARK (MR College Street Dell)- Coffee
and horoscopes ... read 'em lately?
Haircut.
POW WOW: Thanks tor a great, wonder­
ful, fantastic, romantic «me In Mexico.
Let’s make plans tor next year! Love, Pee
Wee. PS- You never know when they
might come In handy)
S.A.- GRAND Canyon, again? Maybe In
another two or three... Years!! I had the
m ost w onderful tim e! Thank you,
sweetheart. I love you!! Jen.

A S TU TE COM PUTIN G. Professional,
guaranteed: typing, resumes, graphics,
etc. Fasti Near ASU. Ron, 829-1609,
8336532.
BU SY ? LE T me type your term papers,
reports, and resumes tor you. Reasonsbte. Evening«, 8292411.____________
C A LL ME tor fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.

963-2196.
EXPERIENCED, ACCU R ATE, Cheerful
typist near'Southem and Rural. 831-7337.

SNO O ZE W HAT'S cute, wet, naked and
more fun than studying? Egothrob.

FA S T RETURN- Experienced typist win
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­

Thursday last was wonderful.

racy guaranteed. Joan, 8394772.

TAMURA: I heard some guy had a great
time down In Mazattan. I hope you had half
as much fun. Love, Oatmeal.

FLYING FINGERS now has a M ac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan. 946-1600.
FO RM ER ASU staffers-W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Gkmie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered bulimic. 437-9426, 468-3859. Health
Insurance welcome.
DU ST CO VER S, padded cases, outdoor
accessories, sowing, alterations, mend­
ing. Blue Moon Stttchery, 967-3143.
G UARANTEED ISSUE Major credit card
program. No constant required! For more
Information call Ron, 7304896.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by stectrolyelt. Free
consultation, located In Tempo. .C a ll
Sharon at Desert Bectrolysto Canter,
829-7829.

R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library of Information in the United States.
Toll-free holline: 14094614222.
WINDOW TINTING- Low prices, free
phone quotes, near ASU- 225 W. Universi­
ty, number 112,8944503.

A P A R T M E N T F IN D E R S
- Free Rental Service
70,000 Units To C h oo se
•From
894-1391
Tem pe Office

AUTO
ACCIDENT?

A P A MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
9464302, Donna,and Joan.
LETTER P ER FEC T word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
papers, resum es,
820-7773

th eses.

O ualltyt

PROFESSIONAL R ESU LTS at reason­
able rates. Term papers, correspondence,
resumes and more. Ceft Patty at The Write
Choies, 8294206 (39 p.m.)
Q U A LITY, Q U ICK Typing. Papers,
reports, resume«. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. One day service available. Gitmy,

9636163.
QUALITY TYPING or word proceeding
cheap! Free pickup/delivery. Shelley,
8904960.
, __________________
SA V E TIME. Cafl me first Word process­
ing, theses, dissetttons, resumes, profes­
sional typist. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1878.
SH O R T O F TIME? I can help. Rea­
sonable. P rofessional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Ceil Jessie
946-6744.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9675.
TYPING SERVICE near ASU . Quick
turnaround. Over X years secretarial
service. 9434982. ■
W EST CAM PUS Typing. Laser prim avaHabta. Call 8634984.
WORD/INFORMATION PROCESSING at
affordable prices. Letters, resum es,
theses, reports, mailings, real astate/legal,
spreadsheets, accounting documents.
Telephone 7834366.

Former Phoenix
Police Officer.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 ye an experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Milter and Chapar­
ral. 9944146.

Lim ited to personal
injury and fam ily law.
Free consultation in
accident matters.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G / s e c re ta ria l
service. North Contrai Phoenix location.
9438063

KEVIN SCHWARTZ

2653800

W ORD PROCESSING. Fast, secútate and
professiona) Service, torm papera, ttwees,
letters, reporta, topad transcription available. Cali Julia, 8294663

transportation
A LL STA TES Driveaway - Care avallabto 21 or oktor. 992-5200.
ATTENTION: F R E E c a n to all major
dites. 21 or oktor. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

T fe te f SaMan, Baach Renfs/a, FoodServ/ca, Surf Shop, experience
handling cash Helpful- »Ut not necessary. $3.50/hour.

81-15/ PAGE. Campus pickup/ delivery.
24 hour turnaround. 8 yean experience.
Gloria, at 8354428

961-1495.

INTERIOR DECORATING: American Insti­
tuto of Interior Design. 8 month course.
Classes start weekly. 16865 E. Parkview,
Fountain HHIs. 9434891.

.now. o ff e r s training
m audio e n g in e e r in g
in P h o e n ix .

typ in g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g

EMTD- Thanx, D.L.,

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill Just
south of Tempo. Sato and exciting.
S u p e rb group ra te s. W indeporte,
897-7121.

A C A D E M Y OF
R E C O R D IN G S C IE N C E S

IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar,
July 322,1036. Dublin Factories, castles,
m usic and literature. Details, Or. fl.
Axford, 839-3266.

81.60 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,

I n te r v ie w s to d a y a t
4 :0 0 p .m . 4c 7 p .m .

travel

K-OEE G O LF Tournament Committee:
Don’t forget mooting tonight, 8:391!!!

be

$5.25/hour; Slideguard, $3.75/hour.

Equal Opportunity
Em ployer M/F/H/V

ttte beet «me, hope you guys did tooltt
Please, next «me no Hotel Dtosunl Heidi.

INCOME TAX preparation. Reasonable
ratea. 2334206 or 4864559.

$ 1 4 0 0 fm o n th .
Q u a lif ic a t io n s :

COM PUTER CO N FUSED ? Training on
systems, operations, qnd software. Low
rale». Cell SO S Consultant», 989-7381.

Alaska offers num erous well-paying
s e a s o n a l p o s itio n s in T o u ris m ,
Seafood Processing, Parks & Re­
creation* We have compiled a precise
gu id e t o sta te w id e , s u m m e r em ­
ploym ent.

A-PHf CHRISTINE and Tiff: Que peso?
Rocky Point will never ba the same! I had

e x p e r ie n c e w h ile m a k in g

H o w a r d J o h n so n 's

EXCELLEN T MARKTMG/ Management

career opportunities tor self-m otivated/
ambitious men and women wfth the
world'e largest producer personal growth/
training programs- -Send resutpe: 142
W èst C a ro V n e ìÀ n fi Tam ps, AZÌB6264.

SUM M ER POSITIONS Avallabto: Life­
guards, instructors, M ilitant pool mana­
gers, and pool managers needed at tha
City of Scottsdale's three aquatic tacHtttee.

W AITRESSES, BARTENDERS, end flyer
distributers. Desperado«, 524 W . Broad­
way, Tem ps, 8944423.

Sun/ Unix highly deskabto. Creativity and
abHKy to work In a team environment
necessary. Send resume to: G TX Corpora­
tion, Ailentfon: Human resources 5-3,
8838 N 23rd Av»., Phoenix, Arizona

fufcttme general help. WM train bright
person. 7701E . Indian School Road, Suite

tenance staff, horseback riding, nature,
arte and crafts, and swimming staff are
also needed. Good «alary plus room and
board. C a l 1-8844087 or write: YM CA
Cam p, 516 N. 5lh Ave., Tucson 86795 tar
applications or information.

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST needed at
residential treatment center for EH adoles­
cents, starting 4/1. Good phone skills, type
70 plus words per minute, must know word
processing on Apple lie (prsferrabfy),
assist In variety of secretarial duties, 2
years computer/ clerical experience.
812,384. South Phoenix location. Send
resume : P.O. Box 8699, Phoenix, AZ

SOFTW ARE ENGINEER. Requires M S in
Computer Sdence/Engineering with a
thong background In Artificial Intelligence
and. profletom^ in C . Industry-related
experience in Expert System design and
Implementation, familiarity with MC88QX0,

MEDICAL O FFICE In Scottsdale needs

«tie summer June S to August 21. Counse­
ls » , dksotora, kitchen, program and main-

VER Y BRIGHT person wfth excellent
typing tklttt needed tor unique full-time
position in Scottsdale. 941-3812.

S EC R ETA R Y / TY PIST. W est M esa
insurance office. 12.30-4:30, MondayFriday. 84/hour. C a l 964-5014, mornings.

KRISTI'S, TH E Valleys newest and moat
exclusive agency to seeking new talent. If
you ham past experience or potential to'
model or act call Susie, 9464000.

SUM M ER CAM P Jobs! YM CA camp
outside of Tucson In Oracle to Woking for
students, graduates, and teacher* to work

application write National Collegiate
Recreation, P.O . box 8674, Hilton Head
Island, S C 29938.

86095.

day, March 16 in the Memorial Union,
room 214 GHta from 9-11 a m . or room 221
Apache from noon-2 p.m.
______

p e rso n als

h e lp w anted

travel
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental
U S A Stay an summer, changes permitted,
8375 round trip; Alaska 8550. World wide
discounts. Soma restrictions apply. Travel
Tips Unlimited. 9637283.
BUSINESS STUDENTS- Interested In
traveling to Europe or the Orient this
summer and earning college credit»? Find
out hour! International Business Seminars
Informational masting Thursday, March
17. at 1:40 in BA365. Discover the excitlnq
hsa.a*

PAPER PROS
le t u$ d o your term paper*
- Quality laser printing.
Personal service - we care!
Pick-up & Drop-off
near University & College

Call 964-6012
w anted
FEM ALE M ODELS tor advanced haircut­
ting, perming and cokxfng d is s e s . Broad­
way Southwest Bit:more Fashion Park.
Contact Ricardo, 4662175.

a d o p tio n s
CARINQ, LOVING, financially stable
couple looking for white newborn to adopt.

4

Stet« Preti

Page 24

ìM é n b ì

1

APPtoftNQW gl
Soup Up Your Skills
Positions Avail­
able, ’88-’89

* President
<Vice President
■KSecretary

M E M O R IA L UNIO N
U N CO N DEN SED

Committee
Chair positions

JLi

Mem orial
Union

* Advertising
* Comedy
* Culture & Arts
* Entertainment
* Film
-V Gallery
* Host & ' l a
Hostess
* Special Events

Activities
Board

*********

ACTIVITIES
N E T W T. 8 C O M M IT T E E S

‘ The Memorial Union
Activities Board plans the
Cream of Activities
through programs and
service“ films, music,
exhibits, comedy, special
events, advertising, craft
fairs“ *in and around the
Memorial Union.
‘ These volunteer positions
offer opportunities for
leadership development,
activity planning, working
with faculty, seeing your
ideas come alive and mak­
ing new friends.
‘ Required: minimum 2.0
G PA, part or full-tim e
ASU student, Leadership
Organizational and Com ­
munication skills.
Applications Available,
MU Activities Center,
965-MUAB
Completed Applications
due March 22
Interviews March 26, Sat­
urday, 1:00-6:00 p.m.

M A R C H 1988
TU ESD A Y

LEGEND:
f
l
i

l

Lounge
3m m a
Sallery
pa Room
light Terrace

1

km m

W ED N ESD A Y

TH URSD A Y

^

"Film . Attack of the KUIer

mJ

Tom atoes 7 A 9 p.m ., U C

4^

■<

"Film , Attack ot the Killer
Tom atoes 7 &9 p.m., UC

F R ID A Y
jm

/I

*Nat*l/Az. Youth Art Month
(thru 3.17) 9 a.m. - 5 p.m ., UG

l
f
f
-R im . Attack ot th# KUtor
Tom ato*. 7 A B p.m.. U C

8

7

SPRIN G BREi I K

13

14

-Film , Attack oMhoKIHor
Tomato** 7 &9 p.m., UC

"The Farce Side, Com edy,
12:30 - 1:30 p.m.» U C

9

10

n

1 6

17

18

12

■

........................'

15
"Pop-Up, Poet Com er, Band.
12 - ip .m .R L

|

__
!•>

‘ ‘ ‘ Applications for new
M U AB officers available,
M .U. Activities Ctr.

*Pop-Up, O ctober League,
Band 12 •1p.m .l RL
‘ Film , Storm y Weather, 5:30
p .m .U C (Free)

gm ^

SATU RD A Y

‘ Film , Attaok of the KMer
Tom atoes 7 5.9 p.m., U C

"Film , The G ood Earth, 7 p.m.,

' ■‘ Film , Pradafor, 7 &9:30 p.m.
U C ’. 1 ■

‘ Pop-Up, Th* Pr*dlcam*nta,
Band 12 - 1 p.m., RL

19

‘ The Faroe S id e. Com edy.
1230-1:30 p .m .,U C

U C Free

• ST. PATRICK'S DAY

20

21
‘ N o r m 8 ftraet Hom e. Photo­
graphy &Poetry Exhibit (thru
3/30), Reception 5 - 7 p.m .. U G

27

28

22
***MUAB new Officer appli­
cations DUE, 5 p.m.
"Jazz Trio 12 - 1 p.m. RL

P

"Film , The Untouchables, 7 &
9 p.m., U C

24
.‘ Casino Night Prom o 1,2 - 1
p.m., RL

29

30

‘ Host & Hostess, S*r*ndfpity

daily, M U Wast Lawn (thru 4/1)
•Film, Hopi: Songtol th* Fourth
W orld, 7 p.m., U C
Indian Rights, Indian Law, 7

Jazz Band, 6-7
p.m.

25;

( 26

"Pop-up, Slow Bum , Band, 12
, , * 1 p.m., RL
(Casino Night Promo)
The Fbroe Side, Com edy 1 -4
p.m., U C

‘ Film ; A Raisin in ttie Sim , 7
p.m ., U C FR EE

^rls & Craft* Fair, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

PALM SUNDAY

23 |f

Special Events,
CA9IN O NIGHT, 8 p.m . - 1 p.m..:

31

, Mar. & S . Terr. |i;if
C a sin o A Ja zz Band. Slow Bum
Admission: $2 at door
*1 advanoo(M.U. Activities ctr.)

R o tk ft Reggae Fast
12 p m -7 pm
P.V. Beach

CDG

McMonw. UmoMAenvnic* Bo m »

“ ‘Student De v e lo p m e n t