A rizon a State University's
M orning D aily

T h u rsd a y, M arch 1 7 ,1 9 8 8

Rally opens debate over Palestinian, Israeli issues
By CARPS MITCHELL
State Press
Members of ASU’s Committee in Solidarity with the
Palestinian Uprising held a demonstration in support o f
international negotiations involving the Palestine Liberation
Organization and Israel Wednesday.
The demonstration, held in front of the M U, was joined by
the Am erican Is ra el Cultural Education Society, who
responded to the pro-Palestinian arguments.
Discussion at the ra lly centered around p o litic a l
negotiations between the two international groups.
©m gr Shurab, founder o f the pro-Palestinian com m ittee,
said if the PLO is not involved in negotiations there w illb e no
peace because PLO is the only legitim ate representative o f
the Palestinian people.
Israel has refused to recognize the PLO because they
consider it a terrorist organization and because it has never
recognized Israel’s right to exist.
Yousef Hashimi, treasurer of the pro-Israel group, said his
group was there to educate students. Hashimi passed out
copies o f the Palestinian National Covenant to the crowd.
Hashimi said several areas o f the Convenant are antiIsraeli and that one part o f the document states directly that
“ an arm ed struggle is the only w ay to liberate Palestine.”
“ The P LO does not believe in negotiations,” he said.
H owever Shurab said the document Hashim i was passing
out was fu ll o f old facts.
“ Israel is afraid o f having international negotiations,”
Shurabsaid. “ lim y know that other countries would put a lot
o f pressure on them to $ v e the Palestinians rights and they
don’t want that.’ ’ .;.
* *
Shurab also said the only w a y Israel w ill get rid o f the
Palestinians without negotiations is to “ k ill them all, deport
them all o f put them a ll in ja il.”
Hashimi said Israel w ill not recognize the PLO until the
PLO recognizes Israel’s right to exist.
The h eavily attended ra lly featured members o f the proPalestinian com m ittee w aring signs and Israeli flags with
swastikas on them.
Shurab said the swastikas represent Isra eli’s persecution
o f the Palestinian people.
“ What H itler has done to them in the past, they ar&doing
now,” he said.
The pro-Israel group held up signs during the ra lly with
maps showing how much toth e M iddle East the Palestinians
claim as their homeland. The signs showed the areas now

by the Committee In Solidarity with the Palestinian Uprising.
occupied by Israel, Jordan, Judaea, Sam aria and Gaza.
The pro-Israel group also held a contest fo r the student who
could guess the closest number o f Isra eli’s killed by
“ Palestinian terrorists” between the years o f 1967 and 1967.
Students watching the demonstration agreed that the two
groups should sit down and talk about their differences.
“ The fact o f them being able to express their freedom of
speech on campus is im portant,” senior political science
m ajor Joseph Campos said. “ From an argum entative point
o f view , this ra lly defeated the purpose. What they need to do
instead o f scream ing at each other is to sit down and talk it

over.
The ra lly ended with an agreem ent between two members
o f the groups to debate the issue later this month.
Shurab and Hashimi agreed to debate as individuals, and
not as members o f their organizations.
The open debate w ill be held in the MU Pim a room on
F riday March 25. Hashimi said they are still looking fo r a
neutral m ediator fo r the debate.
“ In additimi to the M arch 25 debate,” Hashimi said,
“ K F Y I (radio station) said w e could debate on a ir this
Saturday. They even offered anonymity.”

Amendment revamps candidate bylaws
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
In an effort - to avoid future conflict
between the Associated Students bylaws
and constitution, the senate voted Tuesday
fo r a constitutional amendment confirm ing
that candidates vying fo r senate seats do not
have to be nominated by their college
councils.
■ As it stands, the constitution states that
candidates have to be members o f their
college councils, while bylaws that w ere
passed this sem ester state that candidates
do not have to be members. The constitution
taken precedence over bylaws that say
candidates do not have to be members,
accordhig to ASASU policy.
Because o f the semantics discrepancy,
there are candidates nam ing in the 1988
race who a re not members o f their college
councils, ASASU Executive V ice President
W ill D aly said Wednesday. D aly said he
knows o f at least six candidates who do not
belong to their college councils.
Even though the measure w ill not go into
effect until after the 1988 election, College o f
Engineering and Applied Sciences Sen.
Yousef Hashimi, author o f the b ill, said it is
essential to m ake the change fe r the future.
“ This is where the problem arises,“ D aly
said. “ There are people running that

inside
HAPPY
ST. PATRICK’S

constitutionally shouldn’t be.”
But H ashim i said no candidate is
unconstitutional until he is challenged.
Shannon S e lle rs , ASAStJ elec tio n s
coordinator, said the onfy w ay action can be
taken is i f someone files a com plaint with
her. A fter that, it goes to the Elections
Commission and eventually the case would
end
in tiie ASASU Supreme Court, she
said.
D aly is confident the issue w ill reach the
highcourt.
“ I f no one makes a decision soon, w e’re
going to have big problems later,” D aly
sa id “ Thesenate m ade a bylaw change and
they thought their, job was finished and they
didn’t check the constitution.”
Hashimi said during discussion o f the bill,
“ I f this is passed by us and the student body,
there won’t be a contradiction between the
bylaws and the constitution.”
The amendment w ill be placed before
voters in the general election A pril 5-6 when
students w ill decide if it should be enacted in
1989.
Jg
E a rlier this sem ester, the senate passed
tw o bills changing election procedures and
codes.
One o f the tolls states that a senator has to
attend a ll o f his college council meetings
a lta r being elected. Th ree .unexcused

A S U WEATHER
M ostly sunny and
warmer today with a
high in the 70s.
Tonight: coot with a
low near 40s.

absences are grounds fo r expulsion from the
senate.
The other b ill includes a clause stating
that senators do not have to be members of
their college councils.
But the controversy arises because these
changes w ere bylaw changes and not
constitutional ones.
D aly said the senate is trying to patch up
its error with the amendment.
Senators at the m eeting echoed D aly’s
thoughts.
Son. Scott Thomson, College o f Public
Program s, said, “ W e alm ost have to pass it
so that w e don’t look like hypocrites.”
Hashimi said, “ W e m ade a m istake and
w e have to correct it.”
Sen. P a t M cW bortor o f the College of
Liberal A rts and Sciences said, “ It’s an
em ergency that w e get this on the ballot.”
Because the action taken Tuesday dealt
with a constitutional amendment, the b ill
was signed by ASU President J. Russell
Nelson. 4
Hashimi ju stified the drafting o f the b ill.;
“ I f w e don’t take care o f this now, w e w ill
have to hold a special election, and special
elections never have a good turnout,” he
began. “ The amendment m il alleviate not
just present conflicts but future problems in
the sam e area.”

TEMPE ELECTIONS;
Profiles o f two can­
didates vying for city
council seats.
Page 8.

C lassified.................22
C om ics.....................16
Opinion...... .....
4
Pu zzle............... ...... 11
Sports... ...................17
T od ay....... ............ v 2

Mecham testifies
at trial in Senate
By b e n McCo n n e l l
State Press
PH O E N IX — A calm and somberlooking Gov. Evan Mecham took the
witness stand Wednesday to defend
him self in the Senate’s impeachment
tria l and used the occasion to throw a few
jabs at form er aide Donna Carlson and
Departm ent o f Public Safety D irector
Ralph Milstead.
Mecham, who testified fo r about 80
m inutes on charges o f obstructing
justice, characterized Carlson as an
in e ffe c tiv e le g is la tiv e lia iso n who
provided him with inform ation “ but not a
great deal to it.”
Mecham is accused o f tellin g M ilstead
not to cooperate with the attorney
general’s investigation into an alleged
threat against Carlson’s life.
Mecham also testified that he would
have' fired the two state officials had he
known Carlson privately told Mibitenri
that the governor w as fishing fo r reasons
to ax the DPS director.
M ec h a m , kn ow n fo r h is o fte n
co m b a tiv e a n sw ers to r e p o r te r ’ s
questions, was sedate and appeared tired
when he was questioned by his law yer,
Fred Craft. Mecham did not answer
questions before and after his visit to the
Senate.
Mecham said he was “ naive” and
m isplaced his trust in som e form er
aides, including Carlson.
“ You have to cut your losses when you
can’t trust some people,” Mecham said.
“ Yes, I ’ve learned an awful lot about
that.”
Turn to T rial, paga 7.

8

Troops attempt to oust Noriega;
but his supporters defeat them
PA N A M A C IT Y , Panam a (A P ) - Soldiers tried to
overthrow Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega on Wednesday but
loyal troops prevailed a id - he em erged from arm y
headquarters after sounds o f battle, calling the gunshots
Mfeisses.”
Thousands o f people went into the streets to protest
N oriega’s continued rule. It was the largest outpouring of
discontent since civilian opponents began trying last
summer to oust the general as chief of the Panama
Defense Forces, which include the m ilitary and police.
The Defense Forces said the coup attempt, was
apparently led by Col. Leonidas Macias, head o f the
national police. He was arrested along with three m ajors, a
captain and som e civilians, the communique said.
M aj. Edgardo Lopez, head o f the m ilitary press office,
said “ no m ore th an eight o r nine” officers were involved in
the attem pted revolt. He said there w ere no casualties, but

Meetings
•Baptist Student Union m eets-today front
noon to j p.m . at the B.S.U. Center, )322
S. MM Ave.
•Association for Computing Machinery
m eets today at noon in ERC 393,
•W om en’s Studies Program m eets today
from noon to 1 p.m. In the Social Scien ces
Building, Room 103.
•C .A .R .P . m eets today from noon to 1 p.m.
in MU 38.
•Academ ic Excellence W eek Steering
Committee m eets today at 12:30 p.m. in
MU 209.
•International Business Sem inars m eets
today at 1:40 in BA 365.
•A S U Interpreters Theatre m eets today
from 1:40 to 3 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, Room
1-138.
•PM Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society meets
today at 3 p.m. in PEBE 201.
•M em orial

Union

Activities

B oard,

did not say what happened to officers not listed among
those arrested.
. S-'
' ' v jp
It was the first sign o f trouble within N oriega’s Defense
Forces, who had kept.a solid front through nine months of
c iv il unrest caused by accusations that Noriega was
in vo lv ed ' in crim es ranging from drug trafficking to
political assassination. He was indicted on drug charges in
Florida.

House approves interstate bank bill
that might help troubled rural areas
D E N VE R (A P ) — Interstate banking, long a volatile
issue in the Legislature, would be allowed on a lim ited
basis until 1991, then made a “ w ide open” area to a ll outof-state banks under a b ill approved in the House of
Representatives on Wednesday.
H ow e Sponsor Bud Hover, R-Parker, said a ll elements of
the h an k in g community cooperated to make the b ill work
and it m igh t be o f special benefit to troubled rural banks.

Advertising Committee m eets today from
3 to 4 p.m. in MU 211.
•Aslan American Christian Fellowship
meets today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.tn. in MU
21T.
•N.A.S.A/A.I.S.E.S. m eets today at 4:30
p.m. in the new Student S ervices Building,
Room B-132.
•Financial Managem ent Association
m eets today at 4:40 p.m. in BA 241.
•Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity
m eets today at 4:45 p.m. in BA 258.
•A rp e rlc s in In d ia n S c ie n c e an d
Engineering Society m eets tonight at 5 in
the MU Apache. Room .
•University Toastm asters m eets tonight
at 5:15 in MU 211.
• Messianic Fellowship m eets tonight at 7
in DanfBitti Chapel.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union
m eets tonight from 7:30 to 9 in the the
Social Sciences Bunding, Room 104.

HAPPY

The measure, SB68, which cleared the Senate on Feb. l,
is scheduled fo r final debate on Thursday.
It would Hmit interstate banking to organizations in
neighboring states with reciprocal agreem ents until 1991,
Hover said. A fter that, any non-Colorado bank or bank
hniHing /»ntnpany could enter the state to do business.
The neighboring states with such agreem ents include
Arizona, Utah, Oklahoma and W yoming, he sjjid.
Ranking companies would be required to have m ajor
{mi/iinga in the reciprocal states. Such acquisitions would
not ^ allowed if they resulted in control o f 25 percent or
more of a ll federally-insured deposits in Colorado, and the
pnrMinoar would be required to maintain a capital-asset
ratio o f at least 6 percent.
Hover noted that «m ila r legislation was approved by the
yrnncn last year but ran into trouble in the Senat^ and died.
The measure has been introduced atid re-introduced over
the years, sparking intensive lobbying efforts by sm all,
independent banks who feared they would be frozen out of
competition by better-financed, la rger bank chains.

•Cam pus Crusade for Christ meets
tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. m the Physical
Science Building, Room B-100.

•Dynamic Exchange m eets tonight at 8:30
in MU 221.

Announcements

Correction

•Mecham Recall Committed at ASU will
register voters today from 11 a.m.-to 1 p.m.
to front of the MU. ^
•T he Undergraduate Law Club will
answer questions and accept registrations
for the March 26,1988 Practice LSAT.
'
•M U A S Film Committee will show
“ Predator” in the MU Cinema tonight
through Sunday night at 7 and 9:30.
, »Arizona Statesmen Chorus win perform
tonight at 7:30 in the Music Theater, Room
126 (in the basement o f the Music
Building).
•Indian S tu d en ts A sso ciatio n win
sponsor a lecture by Swam! Swahananda,
head o f the Vendanta Society, tonight at
7:30 in the Physical S cience F-Wing, Room
123.

PATRICK’S

A quote attributed to Brant Brown, ASU
vice president for university relations, in
W ednesday’s S ta te P ress incorrectly read
that B row n a g re e d with P resid en t
Reagan’s assessm ent that a $25 million
ASU engineering center was a waste of
federal, hinds. Brown, in fact, said,
“ Obviously, w e disagree with (R eagan’s)
assessm ent.”
Ig l
The State P ress regrets the error.

FYI
.
Students planning to student teach In fall
1988 and in the College of Education should
pick up Student Teaching packages in Payne
Hail, Room 2.
The application deadline in March 25. For
more information, call 965-6255.

State P m »

Page 3

Thunday, March 17,1988

Poindexter, North indicted in Iran-Contra scandal
Staff aqd wire reports
WASHINGTON — President Reagan’s
form er national security adviser, John M.
Poindexter, and fired W hite House aide Lt.
Col. O liv e r L . N orth w ere in dicted
Wednesday along with two arms dealers on
charges that they conspired to divert
Ira n ia n a rm s s a le s p r o fits to the
Nicaraguan Contras.
The long-awaited 23-count indictment,
which also named retired A ir Force M aj.
Gen. Richard V , Secord and his business
partner, Albert Hakim, said the four men
“ d e c e i t f u l l y a n d w it h o u t le g a l
authorization” organized, directed and
concealed “ a program to continue funding
o f and logistical and other support fo r
m ilitary and param ilitary operations in
Nicaragua by the Contras” at a tim e when
U.S. law barred such action.
Outside the U.S. Courthouse, Iran-Contra
independent counsel Lawrence E . Walsh
told rep orters the in vestigation w as
continuing but declined to say whether there
would be any m ore crim inal charges
brought in the case.
“ The grand ju ry is not finished,” Walsh
said. “ This is sim ply an interim report.”
North, who was fired from his job as a

National Security Council aide in la te 1968,
said a fter the indictm ent: “ I did not comm it
any crim e. I intend to fight the allegations o f
wrongdoing fo r as long as necessary.”
His voice breaking, North said that the
months ahead w ill be difficult. But, be
added, “ Nonetheless, I canasure you, I w ill
never g iv e up, w e w ill win, I just cannot tell
you how soon.”
The indictment culminated a 14-month
grand-jury investigation into the arm s-forhostages deals with Iran and the diversion
o f $4 m illion in profits to the Contras.
North, with the aid o f Lew is Tambs, an
ASU history professor who w as U.S.
ambassador to Costa R ica during the
diversion, used funds from the arm s sales to
set up a “ southern front” fo r the Contras.
The southern front, located along the
Nicaraguan-Costa Rican border, was used
as a supply lin e fo r the rebels.
T a m b s re fu s e d co m m en t on th e
indictments Wednesday. He testified during
t h is s u m m e r ’ s h e a r in g s on th e
scandal,saying that North instructed him to
set up toe new supply line.
Tambs also said he oversaw construction
o f a secret airstrip used as a refueling point
fo r Contra aircraft.

Tamfas resigned his Costa Rican post in
Decem ber 1988 after the existence o f the
airstrip was revealed. He said then that he
wanted to return to ASU to teach and was
interested in running fo r Arizona Sen.
Dennis DeConcini’s seat in 1988.
In September, Tam bs told the S tate Press
that he had answered questions from the
grand ju ry by telephone in either A pril or
M ay.
Tambs adm itted to Congress in M ay that
he violated the Boland Amendment — a
Congressional ban on m ilitary aid to the
Contras— and said in September it would be
“ up to the courts to decide” how the scandal
would affect his possible bid fo r the U.S.
Senate.
Kurt Davis, executive director o f the
Arizona Republican P arty, said Wednesday
that it appears that Tambs has dropped his
interest in running fo r the Republican
nomination fo r that office.
The indictment variously charged the
defendants w ith conspiracy, th eft o f
govern m en t p rop erty, obstru ction o f
ju stice, false statem ents, falsification,
destruction and rem oval o f documents.
A ll four w ere named in three counts that

charged conspiracy to defraud the United
States and commit offenses against the
government, theft o f governm ent property
and w ire fraud arising from the diversion o f
the arm s-sale proceeds.
North was named in nine counts c h a rg in g
him with obstruction o f Congress, m ak in g
fa ls e s ta te m e n ts , o b s tru c tin g th e
presidential inquiry into the Iran-Contra
a ffa ir in Novem ber 1966 and concealing,
falsifying o r destroying official documents.
Poindexter was named in two counts of
obstructing a congressional inquiry and two
counts o f false statements.
T h e c o n s p ir a c y to d e fr a u d th e
governm ent counts against the four men
carry together maximum penalties o f 25
years imprisonment. Each charge carries a
maximum fine o f $250,000.
Eaeh o f the obstruction and false
statem ent charges against North and
Poindexter carries a five-year sentence and
$250,000 fine. The destruction o f documents
charge against North carries a three-year
term .
S ta te P ress re p o rte r V ick ie Chachere
contributed to th is rep ort.

R eagan d ep lo ys military battalions to southern H onduras
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — President Reagan is sending four
m ilitary battalions on an “ em ergency deployment” exercise
to southern Honduras us a “ measured response” to the
reported incursion o f Nicaraguan forces into that country,
the W hite House announced late Wednesday night.
W hite House spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater said the
Am erican troops would not be deployed “ to any area of
ongoing hostilities.”
H e characterized the troop movem ent as a training
exercise and also “ a signal to the governm ents and the
people o f Central A m erica.”
The White House statement was delivered in the press
room shortly after 10p.m. a fter a day-long series o f meetings
among President Reagan’s national security advisees. In the
statement, Fitzw ater did not say how long the forces would
remain in Central Am erica.
Fitzw ater said President Reagan ordered the action in

response to a “ cross-border incursion by Sandinista arm ed
forces into Honduras from Nicaragua.”
“ And at the request o f the governm ent of Honduras, the
president has ordered the im m ediate deployment of an
infantry brigade task force consisting o f two battalions o f the
82nd Airborne Division from .Fort B ragg (N .C .)j two
battalions from the 7th Infantry Division at F ort Ord, Calif.,
{Jus supporting units.”
He said they w o e being sent to an a ir force base in
Honduras fo r “ an em ergency deploym ent readiness
exercise.”
Even before the president’s decision was announced,
criticism arose.
Edward J. M arkey, D-Mass., said, “ This is not the
first tim e the president has m ade use *of his m ilitary
authority after he lost a vote on the Contras. President
Reagan’s decision to send the 82nd Airborne to Honduras has

m ore to do with politics than with Am erican security. It is an
irresponsible involvem ent o f Am erican troops in the conflict
in Central Am erica and an unwise escalation o f tensions in
that region.”
In his announcement, Fitzw ater said, “ In addition to its
value as a test o f the proficiency o f our m ilitary units, this
exercise is a measured response designed to show our
staunch support to the dem ocratic governm ent o f Honduras,
a t a tim e when its territorial integrity is being violated by the
Cuban- and Soviet-supported Sandinista arm y.
“ This exercise is also intended as a signal to the
governments and peoples o f Central Am erica o f the
seriousness with which the U.S. governm ent views the
current situation in the region. The duration o f this exercise
has not been decided. The brigade task force w ill not be
deployed to any area o f (»g o in g hostilities,” Fitzw ater said.

A T R I B U T E T O E T H N I C W O M E N I N TH E A R T S is a
week-long celebration of the diverse and rich heritage ethnic
women artists contribute to our culture, past and present.
This multi-media special event beginning March 17 to March
25 will feature various women artists- performing and '
lecturing in the disciplines of Dance, Music, Poetry, Film and
Photography.
T h e w e e k is c o -s p o n s o r e d b y A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y 's
C u lt u r a l D iv e r s it y C o m m it te e and th e U n iv e r s it y W o m e n 's

SCH ED U LE:
A TRIBUTE T O E T H N IC W O M E N IN THE A R T S
jb _
r ,
~
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1988
,The Rainbow: A Celebration of. Ethnic Diversity
Dr. Ma'rvalene Hughes, Associate Vice-President for Student Development, ASU
- Lecture.
,
.
_
"
l ime: 11.30 a.m
■ '
. . '
Place Pima Room, M U.
"My Wicked, Wicked W’ays" Workshop for Students
_
Time:' 3:Q(X - 4:00 pm.
Place: Pima Room, M.U.
Sandra Cisneros:
Poet: writer. Her poems and stories have appeared in many national literary
journals including: Revista Chicanq-Requera, The Denver Quarterlyand Quarterly West.
She received a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship in 1°85 and will be a
visiting.professor at U.C, Berkeley in -1988.
Lecture/Dance Presentation - Classical Chinese Dance
Time; 5:00 - o:00 p.m.
Place: Arizona Room, M U.
Mei Hsiu Chan:
Dancer. Toured with renowned Chinese Acrobats,-organized Chinese Classical
Dance Company; studied dance at the Chinese Cultural University. In, 19-3,
selected by Education Ministry Department to perform in United States...
Lecture/D'ance Presentation
v
. .
Time: t>:00 - 7 00 p m
■ ■ Place: Arizona Room, M.U.
Consuelo Davis:
Dancer. Executive. Artistic Director for the Kawambe' Drum and Dance,/ -.
Ensemble Former Executive Director of the Mars Art Gallery in Phoenix. She
also has been closely affiliated with the Arizona Recreation Dept. Center for the
Handicapped, the Black Theatre Troupe and t lie-].u net.ee nithi, Kwanzaa, and
Martin Luther King Committees.
■
Community Workshop - Poetry Reading
Time 7:00 - ° 00 p.nr.
Sandra Cisneros
Place: Pima Room, M.U.
* W in n e r s o f the “ H a n d th a t R ock s th e C r a d le "
p h o to g ra p h y contest w ill have th e ir w o rk sh ow n in the
d ispla y in the u p p e r level, M e m o r i a l U n io n . T h e re w ill
also be a d ispla y o f w o m e n 's lite r a tu r e sh ow n a lo n g side
o f th e p h o to g ra p h y .

Page 4

Thunday, March 17,1968

student guest colum n
Help
An open letter to Palestinians
Much has been said about what Israel can
do to solve the Palestinian problem .
Form ulas seem to spout from every coffee
pot about the ro le o f Israel, the nèw ly found
‘"Terror State,” which fo r so tong has been
pam pered by the m edia with positive news
coverage.
H aving proved that, under duress, the
Jewish state is no longer privileged in the
camps o f m orality, w e can stop the name
calling and try to get into solutions that m ay
release die tension that has built between
the two contenders.
I lived in Israel fo r the first two months of
the Palestinian rioting and ean assure you
the Israelis are not patting them selves on
the back fo r their state’s role in the
occurrences. Th or are anguished, grieved
and concerned. And they a re fighting
fiercely among themselves. Som tichsothat
the Arabic translations o f the Hebrew
newspapers are distributed every morning
to the organizers o f the rioting so they can
see how dem oralized Israel is becoming. So
much so that the Am erican equivalent o f S.S
m illio n people protested a gain st the
governm ent policies. So much so that, in
what once was m e o f the most loyal arm ies
in the world, high-school-age youngsters are
asking to be excused from duty in the West
Bank and Gaza.

MECHArt, DO
\W SWEAR TO TEU1HE TRUTH,THE W M£
TRUTH ANP N01HMG BUT
THE TRUTH 50 HELP

fo R A T R O e
5 W T E M E N ÎJ

the Enemy. He becam e dehumanized. He
w a s an a n im a l, a b e a s t, lu rk in g
unexpectedly, always ready to destroy- And
the Enem y had long ago dehumanized
Israel.
i
Tim e does not heal a ll wounds. Today
Israel needs proof that the Enem y has
actually changed. As much as he has
become a m artyr in the local news and in
the perceptions o f the audience — the rest o f
the w orld — he remains the Enem y because
he has shown no m ercy in the past. You have
done nothing to allay the Israeli fears. You
have caused your own enem y’s heart to
harden. Perhaps if you, a Palestinian, could
muster the name Israel. Perhaps scribble it
on a piece o f paper. Say it aloud in front o f
your friends. A dm it that, fair Ejptter or
worse* i t Sr a fa c t end you must work with
that in order to get your own legitim ation
and self-deterntihation.
Once you can do that, try recognizing that
Israel hasn’t been your only enem y and that
perhaps it was better to you than most o f
your so-called allies, the Arab countries,
who refused to take you in, refused to
negotiate M r you when Israel was w illing to
do so, killed you by the thousands, preferred
youenslaved, encamped, im poverished and
m iserable because it served their goals. You
w ere better m artyrs Qian countrymen.

‘Discourage people from listening to the religious
leaders w ho have turned the struggle into a holy w ar■
R eligious w arfare is the bloodiest, the cruelest and the
lea st rational approach to a solution. '
Opposition is active in Israel, and the
great m ajority o f the people would probably
be w illing to trade land fo r peace. But the
struggle seems worthless because, although
a good number o f Israelis are w illing to stick
their necks out for the Palestinian people,
the P a le s tin ia n s are not w illing to help
peace-loving Israelis.
I hear scream s o f horror going through
the P a le s tin ia n s’ minds. But before you fire
o ff into a fact-filled speech, listen to what I
am tryin g to say.
Heh>- HelP the ' “ killers who show no
m e rc y in sh o o tin g th e W est Bank
youngsters?” Yes. F o r one, stop sending
youngsters out to be killed. Israel doesn’t
want to k ill your children. It has received
your m essage loud and d ea r. Perhaps if the
rioting stopped and demands w ere set forth,
the governm ent o f Israel could start dealing
directly with elected leaders from within the
W est Bank. As long as, by your actions, the
only message that Isra el gets from the
Palestinians is, *^We hate you and desire
your destruction,” the answer w ill always
be, “ W e hate you too and won’t let you get
aw ay with it.”
Help tiie irrational governm ent that has
“ refin ed to recognize the Palestinian state
and the people’s right to exist? ” Perhaps if
the Palestinians would recognize Israel’s
right to exist, Israel would feel m ore
confident in dealing with the Palestinians.
Don’t forget that you are dealing with a
nation beleaguered from the start. You are
dealing with a nation born under the
spotlight o f hatred and opposition. During
its fahth it was already shedding its young
blood and the cause o f its open wound was
always very d ea r. It had a face, a body and
a nam e. Its nam e w as A ra b . And
Palestinian. During the years o f its youth,
while still struggling to grow , the Enem y
swore its destruction and continued with
sm all and large-scale wars. The people of
the country, once idealistic, grew to distrust

— — iU t iL n r

Understand why Isra el is so hesitant *— but
not adam ant— about an international peace
conference that would p it the sm all country
against som e o f its longtim e enemies, most
o f whom do not recognize its right to exist.
Dare, then, to say you and your friends
are w illing to talk straight on, and convince
your representative, th ePLO , not to jtiH you
or silence you with threats. Do something to
assure Israel that you w ill be a good
neighbor. It is difficu lt to put yourself in
another’s position, especially when death
and destruction o f one’s people is involved.
F o r m e it is also difficu lt. And yet | cannot
help fearing you because I see no signs of
flex ib ility in you whereas in the people of
Israel I see a willingness to com prom ise and
to try to liv e in peace.
sj"
Organize intellectual opposition. It is w ellknown that you are toe most educated
Arabs. Form a group sim ilar to the Israeli
P eace Now and stand up fo r coexistence.
Discourage people from listening to the
religious leaders who have turned the
struggle into a holy w ar. Religious w arfare
is tiie bloodiest, tiie crudest and the leastrational approach to a solution.
Talk. Don’ t shout at us. W e don’t know
what to do either. The problem is bigger
than any o f us. Because it is a North-South
controversy, an East-W est conflict, an
economic dilem m a, a political diatribe, a
social question and A . religious debate.
Search out Jews and Israelis and pit down
fo r a cup o f coffee and throw out the
dem agoguery. W e are supposed to h e the
future. Our leaders are tainted already. A t
least w e have not yet shed blood. You see,
this w ay, you stop being the Enem y. And,
fo r you, w e m ay begin to be D avid and Amos
and Chaim and Amnon and Shimon. And, for
us, you m ay begin to be Jam il and Farid and
Sanaa and Kam a] and Faisal.
Jessica K reim erm an, a 1985 graduate,
w orked as S tate P ress E n terta in m en t
E d ito r. She now resides in Israeli, *

q u o ta b le
“ W ar is only a cow ardly escape from the problem s of peace. ”
— Thom as Mann

A genda: A S A S U elections
present ch a n ce to question

W elcom e to the silly season.
Spring has sprung and it is tim e for the
ca n d id a tes fo r A sso cia ted Students
.executive and senatorial offices to begin the
a n n u a l r it u a ls o f s p e e c h m a k in g ,
handshaking and backbiting as part o f the
1988 ASASU elections — slated fo r A pril 5
andg.
Like a ll political campaigns, those at ASU
w ill feature their share <rf meaningless
rhetoric and worthless hype — burdens w e
bear fo r our experim ent in campus
dem ocracy. But this tim e o f year also offers
a first-rate opportunity fo r students to quiz
ASASU hopefuls on the important issues
that face the University.
It is up to a ll o f us to force the candidates
— who are norm ally and naturally reluctant
to take firm stands — to stand up and stake
ottt clear positions. There are a lot erf tough
questions to be answered this spring, and
next year’s office-holders w ill be (he ones
who manage to com e up with tiie tough
answers.
Candidates w ill face varying issues and
demanding criteria;
/“
•The student body needs leaders who.are in
e v e r y s en se o f th e w o rd s tu d e n t
representatives, not apologists for the administration who forget to fight for their
constituency once elected.
W hile student leaders must avoid cnmrfoia
antagonism betw een them selves and
U n iv ersity o ffic ia ls i f th ey w ish to
accomplish anything, ASASU officers often
b e c o m e t o o c h u m m y w it h t h e
adm inistrators they work with to act in the
best interests o f studente. Voters must elect
representatives who w ill always remember
(hey are there as the voice o f students, and
who have the fortitude and integrity to be
r e a s o n a b le b u t f i r m w it h t h e
administration.
•The proidem of unrestrained campus
growth, being pursued at the expense of
a c a ta h ie excellence, is an issue that
ASASU hopefuls must be w illing to face.
Sensitivity to the growth crisis is vita l not
only to students today, but to those of
tom orrow whose quality education we are
m ortgaging to pay fo r expansion that is
neither beneficial nor dagirah]^
As is evidenced by the recent actions of
this year’s ASASU Senate to try to force
open hearings on campus expansion and the
impending destruction o f West Hall, a tn ^ nt
g o vern m en t — in con ju n ction w ith
concerned students and alum ni— can affect

change. But the ball has only sta rted rolling,
and student represen tatives must be
installed who w ill continue to nudge the
co n serva ti!» m ovem ent along.
•As tuition continues to rise, low er income
students w ill fa ce exclusion from the
U niversity. ASU already has a reputation as
the “ white dove o f tiie desert,” with a
miniscule m inority population and deficient
retention rates. Without a further financial
aid package, lik e that currently before the
Arizona Legislature, that reputation w ill
only worsen.
A ll ASASU officers must m ake a fin d
commitment to lobby the legislature and
Board o f Regents — through ASASU State
Relations and personally — to insure the
passage o f finanical aid program s and to
keep tuition down.
•ASASU must m ake a fin n Commitment to
maintain, expand and develop old and new
program s (hat have a tangible, immediate
and beneficial effect on students. Student
governm ent departm ents like Safety Escort
Service and F C E P (tiie. “ Course Source”
booklet) help students daily, and such
programs should be carefu lly nurtured.
Students w ant their funds spent on
services that aid them to get through their
daily fives and academ ic careers.
They do n ot want (h eir funds squandered
on unnecessary o ffice equipment or on
“ leadership sem inars” fo r those in student
government.
Fiscal responsiblity should be a priority
fo r a ll those in ASASU.
•Students have problems. That is nothing
new. What would be new is i f students could
take their problems to a sym pathetic ear
within ASASU with a realistic expectation
that the officer or senator would consider
possible solutions.
Throughout the years, candidates have
prondsed they would be “ out on the m alls,”
talking to students on a regular basis. But
because o f busy schedules or sim ple apathy,
most have failed to liv e up to this pledge.
Perhaps candidates should develop a plan
to keep in touch with student opinion and
concerns, not just during elections but all
year round. Find a tim e and place to meet
with students — and stick to it.
Contrary to popular opinion, ASASU
elections are n ot m eaningless. Associated
Students is m ore than a learning experience
and a training ground fo r young politicians.
It can be a credible vehicle fo r change — if
candidates are elected who are qualified
and prepared to deal with the issues.
The crop o f officers and senators we elect
next month can have a vital, long-term
impact on ASU. But w e must choose
carefully, and to do so w e must a ll be
informed.
So attend the candidate debates, read the
State Press, talk to the candidates out on the
m alls and above a ll:
Ask tough questions.

in s ig h t

w s t le F f ^ F a lw e ll:

Supreme Court decides in favor of ‘outrageous’ satire
The follow in g is the p a rtia l te xt o f th è F eb . 24,1988, U nited
States Suprem e C ourt decision, H u stler M agazine and L a rry
F ly n t v. J e rry F a lw ell:

D B K M R R W .

CH IEF JUSTICE REHNQUIST delivered the opinion o f the
Court.

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The inside front cover o f the Novem ber 1963 issue of
Hustler M agazine featured a “ parody” o f an advertisem ent
fo r Campari Liquer that contained the name and picture of
(J erry F a lw ell) and was entitled “ Jerry F alw ell talks about
his first tim e.” The parody was m odeledafer actual Campari
ads that included interviews with various celebrities about
their “ first tim es.” Although it was apparent by the end of
each interview that this meant the first tim e they had
sampled Campari, the ads clearly played on the sexual
double entendre o f the general subject o f “ first tim es.”
Copying the form and layout o f these Campari ads, Hustler’s
editors chose (F a lw ell) as the featured celebrity and drafted
an alleged “ interview ” w ith him in which he states that his
“ first tim e” was during a drunken incestuous rendezvous
with his mother in an outhouse. Thu Hustler parody portrays
(F a lw ell) and his mother as drunk and im m oral, and
suggests that (h e ) is a hypocrite who preaches only when he
is drunk. In sm all print at the bottom o f the page, the ad
contains the disclaim er, “ ad parody — not to be taken
seriously.” H ie m agazine’s table o f contents also lists d ie ad
as “ Fiction; Ad and Personality Parody.’ *
Soon after the Novem ber issue o f Hustler becam e available
to thè public, (F a lw ell) brought this diversity action in the
United Staates D istrict Court fo r the W estern D istrict of
V irginia against Hustler M agazine, Inc., L a rry C. Flynt, and
Flynt Distributing Co. (F a lw ell) stated in his complaint that
publication o f the ad parody in Hustler entitled h im to
recover damages fo r libel . . . and in ten tion a l in flic tio n of
emotional distress. The case proceeded to t r ia l. . . Thè ju ry
found against (F a lw ell) on the libel claim , specifically
finding the the ad parody could not “ reasonably be
understood as describing actual facts about (F a lw eil) or
actual events in which (h e) participated.” The ju ry ruled far
(F a lw ell) on the intentional infliction o f em otional distress
claim , however, and stated that he should be awarded
$100,000 in compensatory damages, as w ell as $50,000 each in
damages from (H ustler and F ly n t). . .
On appeal, the United States Court o f Appeals o f the Fourth
Circuit affirm ed the judgment against (H ustler and F lyn t)
. . The Court o f Appeals then went on to reject the
contention that because toe ju ry found that the ad pairody did
not describe the actual facts about (F a lw ell) , toe ad was an
opinion that is protected by the F irst Amendment. As the
court put it, this was “ irrelevant,” as the issue is “ whether
(the ad’s) publication was sufficiently outrageous to
constitute intentional infliction o f em otional distress.”
Given toe importance of toe constitutional issues involved,
w e granted certiorari (ju dicial review ).
This case presents us with a novel question involving F irst
Amendment lim itations upon a State’s authority to protect its
citizens from toe intentional infliction o f em otional distress.
W e must decide whether a public figu re m ay recover
damages fo r em otional harm caused by the publication o f an
ad parody offensive to him , and doubUess gross and
repugnant in the eyes of m ost. He (F a lw ell) would have us
find that a State’s interest in protecting public figures from
emotional distress is sufficient to deny F irst Amendment
protection to speech that is patently offensive and is intended

‘The H ustler parody portrays
Falw ell and his m other as drunk
and im m oral, and suggests th a t he
is a h yp o c rite /
to in flict emotional injury, even when that speech could not
reasonably have been interpreted as stating actual facts
about the public figure involved. This w e decline to do.
A t the heart o f the First Amendment in the recognition of
toe fundamental importance o f toe free flow o f ideas and
opinions on m atters o f public interest and concern. “ The
freedom to speak one’s mind is not only an aspect o f
individual liberty — and thus a good unto itself — but also is
to the commen quest of truth and toe vita lity o f the
society as a whole.” Bose Carp. V, Consum ers Union ,? i. The
F irst Amendment recognizes no such thing as a “ false” idea.
As Justice Holmes wrote, “ When men have realized that
tim e has upset many fighting faiths; they m ay com e to
believe even m o r e .. .that the ultim ate good desired is better
reached by free trade in ideas — that toe best test o f truth is
the power of thought to get itself accepted in the competition
o f the m arket. . . Abram s v. U nited States s I
The sort o f robust political debate encouraged by the F irst
Amendment is bound to produce speech that is critical of
those who hold public office or those public figures who are

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“ intim ately involved in the resolution o f important public
questions or, by reason of their fam e, Shape events in areas
o f concern to society at large.” Justice Frankfurter put it
succinctly in B aum garter v. U nited States, when he said that
“ one o f the prerogatives of Am erican citizenship is the right
to criticize public men and measures.” Such criticism ,
inevitably, w ill not always be reasoned or m oderate; public
figures as w ell as public officials w ill be subject to
“ vehement, chustic, and sometimes unpleasantly sharp
attacks,” New Y ork lim e s v. S u lliva n. “ The candidate who
vaunts his spotless record and sterling integrity cannot
convihcingly cry ‘F o u l!’ when an opponent or an industrious
reporter attempts to demonstrate the contrary.” M on itor
P a trio t v. R oy.

‘A rule th at w ould Im pose s tric t
lia b ility on a publisher fo r false
factual assertions w ould have an
undoubted “ ch illin g ” effect. ’

O f course, this does not mean that any speech about a
public figu re is immune from the sanction in the form o f
damages. Since New. Y a k lim e s v. S u lliva n , w e have
consistently ruled that a public figu re m ay hold a speaker
liable fo r toe dam age to reputation caused by publication o f a
defam atory falsehood, but only if the Statement was made
“ with knowledge that it was false or with reckless disregard
o f whether it was false or not.” False statements o f fact are
particularly valueless; they interfere'w ith the truth-seeking
function o f the m arketplace o f ideas, and they cause damage
to an individual^) reputation that cannot easily be repaired
by counterspeech, however persuasive or effective. But even
though falsehoods have little value in and o f themselves, they
are “ nevertheless inevitable in free debate,” and a rule that
would impose strict liability on a publisher fo r false factual
assertions would have an undoubted “ c h illin g ” effect on
speech relating to public figures that does have constitutional
value. “ Freedom s o f expression require ‘breathing space,” ’
Philadelphia New spapers v. Hepps. This breathing space is
provided by a constitutional rule that allows public figures to
recover fo r libel or defam ation only when they can prove
boto that the statement was false and that the statement was
m ade with requisite leve l o f culpability.
He (F a lw ell) argues, however, that a different standard
should apply in this case because here the State seeks not to
prevent reputational dam age, but toe severe emotional
distress suffered by the person who is the subject o f an
offensive publication. In his (F a lw ell’s ) view , and the view o f
the Court of Appeals, as long as the utterance was intended to
in flict em otional distress, was outrageous, and did in fact
in flict serious em otional distress, it is o f no constitutional
im port whether the statement was a fa ct o r an opinion, or
whether it was true or false. It is the intent to cause injury
that is the gravam en o f the tort, and the State’s interest in
preventing emotional harm sim ply outweighs whatever
interrat a speaker m ay have in speech of this type.
. . . But in the world o f debate about public affairs, many
things done with m otives that are less than adm irable are
protected by the First Am endm ent. . . Thus while such a bad
m otive m ay be deemed contusing fra purposes of tort

liab ility in other areas o f law, w e think the F irst Amendment
prohibits such a result in the area o f public debate about
public figures.
W ere w e to hold otherwise, there can be little doubt that
political cartoonists and satirists would be subjected to
dam ages awards without any showing that their work falsely
defam ed its subject. W ebster’s defines a caricature a “ the
deliberately distorted picturing or im itating o f a person,
literary style, etc. by exaggerating features or mannerisms
fra satirical effect.”
. . . Despite their sometimes caustic nature, from the early
cartoons portraying George Washington as an ass down to
the present day, graphic depictions and satirical cartoons
have played a prominent role in public and political debate
. . Lincoln’s tall, gangling pasture, Teddy Roosevelt’s
glasses and teeth, and F ra n k lin D. Roosevelt’s jutting jaw
and cigarette holder have been m em orialized by political
cartoons w ith an effect that could not have been obtained by
the photographer or the portrait artist. From the viewpoint of
history it is d e a r that our political discourse would have been
considerably poorer without them.
(F a lw ell) contends, however, that the caricature in
question here was so “ outrageous” as to distinguish it from
m ore traditionalk political cartoons. There is no doubt that
toe caricature o f respondent and his mother published in
Hustler is at brat a distant cousin o f the political cartoons
described above, and a rather poor relation at that. I f it were
possible by laying down a principled standard to separate the
one from the other, public discourse would probably suffer
little or no harm. But w e doubt there is any such standard,
and we are quite sure that the pejorative description

“ ‘Outrageousness” in the area o f
p o litica l and so cia l discourse has
an inherent subjectiveness about it. ’
“ outrageous” does not supply one. “ Outrageousness” in the
area o f political or social discourse has an inherent
subjectiveness about it which would allow a ju ry to im pose
liability on the basis of- the juror’s tastes or view s, or perhaps
on the basis of their dislike o f a particular expression. . .
Adm ittedly, these oft-repeated F irst Amendment priciples,
like other principles, are subject to lim ita tio n « w e
recognized in P a cifica Foundation, that speech that is
“ vulgar,” “ offensive,” and “ shocking” is “ not entitled to
absolute constitutional protection under a ll circumstances.”
. . . But the sort o f expression involved in this case does not
seem to us to be governed by any exception to the general
F irst Amendment principles stated a b o ve. . .
The judgement o f the Court o f Appeals is accordingly
Reversed.
• • •
Chief Justice W illiam Rhenquist delivered the opinion of
the Court, in which Justices W illiam Brennan, Thurgood
M arshall, H arry Blackmun, John Stevens, Sondra Day
O’Connor and Antonin Scalia joined. Justice Byron W hite
filed an opinion concurring in the judgement. Justice
Anthony Kennedy took no part in toe deliberation or decision
o f the case.

17 1988

grant requests of Hispanic organizations
By V K TO fl BARAJAS
Stats Press
In the wake o f k g ta litiv e and V alley Hispanics’ plea fo r a
m ore effective process o f recruiting and retaining Hispanic
students, ASU officials have verbally agreed to grant
Hispanic organizations on campus four requested item s as
“ a beginning” to im proved recruitment.
The item s include funds fo r a videotape portraying student
life at ASU, funds fo r a newsletter to V alley Hispanics,
additional space on campus fo r Hispanic organizations and a
computer to help those organizations function m ore
efficien tly.
A survival course aim ed at Hispanic students was also
requested and w ill be studied further. The budget and
specific details have not yet been determined.
The Chicano/Hispano Presidents Council, a coalition of
ASU Hispanic organizations, originally presented the
proposal in a m eeting last month w ith President J. Russell
Nelson. About 14 state lawmakers and other V alley Hispanic
groigK acknowledged their support fo r the council’s
requests.
Nelson said Tuesday that granting the requests to the
Hispanic organizations was an easy decision.
"T h ey m ade four proposals that I thought w ere sensible,
and tire agreed to respond positively to them and I expect
w e’ll do very sim ilar things fo r the other m inority groups on
campus,” Nelson said.
Lawm akers and V alley Hispanic organizations in the past
year have been pressuring ASU fo r im proved conditions on
Theatres
• H AR KIN S 4Stereo
Channel Sound

campus fo r m inorities, and call the decision “ a beginning ” to
im p ro ved com m unications betw een -H ispanics and
U niversity adm inistrators.
Lawm akers and members from to e Arizona Hispanic
Community Forum, which represents the V alley Hispanic
community lawmakers, m et with Nelson ea rlier this y e a r ,.
and in a written agenda said they had contacted legal
defenses fo r the “ ostensible purpose t o . . . file a class action
suit against the U niversity” if conditions are not quickly
acknowledged a w l improved.
“ The bottom line fo r m e is I want to see the numbers (o f
Hispanic faculty and students) go up,” said Sen. P ete Rios,
D-Hayden. " I want to see the percentage o f Hispanic
students go up, and go up fast,” Rios has criticized ASU for
its lack o f effort in recruiting Hispanics and other minorities.
“ Some <rf the battles that are being fought today are the
battles that I fought as a student at ASU (in 1973).”
M ark Escobedo, president o f MEChA (M ovim iento
EstudantO D e A züan), said the newsletter and the creation o f
a 15-minute video w ill.be used to inform high school students
o f Hispanic involvem ent at ASU, and the computer is needed
to maintain a list o f Hispanic high school and college
students, as w ell as provide better organizations.
“ I ’m very happy about it. I hope everything comes
through,” Escobedo said.
Escobedo added that the proposals w ill be m ade o fficia l as
soon as he com piles a w ritten agreem ent signed by Nelson
this week.
Other ASU Hispanic groups involved include Chicano Law

Stud*"*«, Hispanic Business Student Association and the
Rion paid iw *»
th ^cwmnpmicatkm has been improved,
other goals can be accompiisbed. This includes the fairing of
deans and a vice president a t ASU.
Last January, Rios accused the U niversity o f “ lip service”
dealing with Hispanic issues, and prom ised to lobby for
cutting the U niversity’s budget and transferring those funds
for school program s that help m inority students.
Rios said Monday that this option is “ still being
discussed,” but is being delayed by Gov. Evan Mecham’s
impeachment trial.
'■
In 1964, the Board o f Regents ordered the state’s three
universities to begin active m inority recruitm ent programs,
but since then no ethnic group has seen increases o f more
than th ree-ten th s o f a percent.
According to the W estern Interstate Commission on Higher
Education com m ittee report, ASU is last in the recruitment
and retention o f Hispanic students.
Liberal Arts adviser Ed D elci, also an adviser fo r MEChA,
said although there seems to be a “ spirit” o f cooperation
between administrators and Hispanics, a lot still has to be
accomplished.
“ The same dialogue o f concern was com ing from the
legislators, as was coming from the students, that has been
coming from the Chicano faculty and sta ff,” D elci said.
“ I think the interesting part about it is that everyone is
concerned about the dism al record ASU has in the area of
retention o f m inority students.”

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Thunttoy, March 17,1988

m

s i

T ria l
cnmanna iww ptm i.
One tim e, Mecham said be was surprised
when a redistricting b ill landed m i his desk
without his prior knowledge o f its contents.
“ This was an important enough b ill that I
should have been kept posted,” he testified.
C arlson’ s and M echam ’ s testim ony'
already show signs o f discrepancy.
Carbon told the Court o f Impeachment
la st w eek that M echam ordered an
investigation to find a reason to fire
Milstead. The DPS director has a contract
with the state until 1990. But Mecham
testified that he m erely requested an
e xamination o f ¡DPS files to see i f there was
cause fo r M ilstead’s dismissal.
“ I did not have serious thoughts about
replacing the director o f the DPS until early
summer (o f 1987), because o f the loss of
som e good DPS people over the w ay they
w ere being treated,” Mecham testified.
“ I was alarm ed at the cost to the state for
som e miniscule investigations,” Mecham
said.
1
He said he was told M ilstead used his state
vehicle fo r personal reasons, then would

chastise fellow em ployees fo r the same
practice. M ilstead also used his secretary to
type his m aster’s thesis, Mecham claim ed.
But Mecham said he <Bd not fir e M ilstead
because o f the controversy surrounding the
governor’s o ffice a t the tim e and that the
director had “ built up a good relationship
with people in the Legislature.”
Meanwhile, a spokesman fo r acting Gov.
Rose M offord said prelim inary indications
are that the D PS acted properly when it
arrested defense witness T erri Fields a day
a fter she testified in the impeachment trial.
The D PS delivered a report o f the arrest
late Wednesday to M offord, who ordered the
summary Sttaday.
Fields was picked up by DPS and Mesa
P o lic e o ffic e r s F rid a y n igh t on an
outstanding w arran t She and Craft went
public w ith the arrest Saturday.
The D PS report states that Fields had
abandoned her then 9-year-old' son, Travis,
in Florida while reportedly being involved
with cocaine. A D PS o fficer recognized
Fields during her testimony as being
wanted in Florida. A computer check

i -»tv

a

confirm ed the warrant, according to the
report.
The Ph oen ix G azette reported Wednesday
that Fields has spent 34 days in Mesa jails
<m D W I charges.
On Tuesday, M offord rejected Mecham’s
request that M ilstead and two. o f his
subordinates be suspended fo r arresting
F ie ld s on m isd em ean or ch a rge s o f
o b s tru c tio n o f ju s tic e and w illfu l
disdbetfience o f a court order.
Craft asked his gubernatorial client, while
he was mi the witness stand, about the
tenuous relationship he had with Attorney
General Bob Corbin.
Their shaky affiliation “ w as really ripped
to shreds when Bob called in a really highpitched voice and said Sam Steiger is
undermining m e,” Mecham said.
He said Steiger had suggested in a cabinet
m eeting that som e state agencies be given
their own law yer. State law requires that
most Arizona officials be represented by the
attorney general’s staff.
“ Today, you really need to be shackled to
a law yer,” Mecham said. “ And you can’t
get that with the attorney general’s o ffice.”

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Self-proclaim ed 'dark horse’ vies for couneil sea t
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

7V»c stnry anri the one follow ing a re the firs t installm ents
o ta series p rofilin g the candidates fo r Tempe C ity Council.
Tem pe City Council candidate Vivienne Campbell openly
describes herself as “ a dark horse” in her first cam paign fo r
a Council seat.
“ I'm tbe one without a campaign m anager, and I have no
campaign funds,” said the eight-year Tem pe resident and
accountant fo r a Phoenix business.
Campbell, who is one o f seven candidates vying fo r three
Council seats in the city’s March 22 prim ary election, started
her campaign by focusing on fiv e a rm » rite said the city
needs to address. She targeted transportation, affordable
housing, M ill Avenue development, problems in north Tem pe
and w ater conservation as pressing issues.
Cam pbell's longshot status has not deterred her from
criticizing the present C ity Council and som e of its policies.
She criticized the Council for not revealing the city’s
general plan of development prior to the election.
“ I want to know what is the general plan that they have
admitted that they have and that they don’t want to reveal
until after the election,” Campell said.

“ What is it they don’t want the voter to know?” she asked.
Cam pbell said she is becoming w orried about som e o f the
Council’s “ grandiose schemes,” which she said do not benefit
Tem pe.
“ I ’ m beginning to m ove a little bit to some o f the schemes
the Council seems to have,” she said. “ I’ m against some of
these.”
One o f the “ schemes” is the proposed “ bed tax” that is on
the March 22 ballot, Cam pbell said. The bed tax is a proposed
2 percent increase on hotel-room sales-tax rates.
Campbell said there is no goal for the bed tax, and the
Council is not even sure what the revenues w ill be used for.
Campbell said she also is against proposals fo r a new
library, a city convention center^the R io Saladoproject and
the rem odeling o f the City Councuchambers, which w ill cost
an estim ated $250,000.
“ A quarto* of a million dollars will do a lot in the right
places,” she said.
Another problem Campbell sees i& the city’s failure to
develop the resources available by having a m ajor university
in the city. Cam pbell said the city has a good relationship
with ASU, but she feels the C3ty Council and staff ignore the
U niversity’s resources.

Cnmpb«»H said Tem pe has a lot o f assests and by fa r and
the best is ASU.
She said ASU contains many academ ic resources, services
and professional assistance which could be used to solve city
problems, but those resources are ignored.
Campbell said she has talked to officals at ASU, and they
have said there are no problems in ASU-Tempe relations.
“ I ’m not aw are o f any problem s,” Campbell said. “ The
University did not admit to any.”
In the area o f transportation, Campbell said the city needs
to analyze its tra ffic problem and work out mass-transit
alternatives with other cities in the east V alley.
“ Tem pe can’t do a lot of things by itself, but it sure as heck
can initiate something and w ork w ith the other cities Or the
county or the state,” she said;
Another problem Campbell sees is that the city’s outer
areas, such as north and south Tem pe, fe e l neglected by the
present d ty council. In fact, d ie calls the section o f the city
north o f the Salt R iver the “ step-child o f Tem pe.”
rnmphali said die city needs to look at their streets and at
their lighting, “ 1 guess what you can call their basic human
services.”

aw ay

Turn to C om pton, page 12.

Tem pe City C ouncil incum bent declares second-term goals
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Prase
Tem pe City Councilman Don Cassano said
he is looking forward to serving another
four-year term during which he w ill strive to
in crease com m unication betw een the
Council, Tem pe citizen s, surrounding
communities and ASU.
Cassano, who was elected to his first term
on the Council in 1984, is one o f seven
candidates r u n n in g t o three City Council
seats in the March 22 prim ary election.
C assano said the city’s relationship With
ASU is “ as good as it has ever been," but he
fe d s file city needs to be consulted m ore
about ASU projects.
“ I think our whole program is better,” h e
said. “ We are still working on getting the
U niversity to talk to us when they are going
to do something.”
C assan o sa id com m u n ication has
increased but could be improved, especially

between the working staffs o f both Tem pe
and ASU.
“ W e need to know what their plans are fa r
in advance and w e need to have some
cooperation from the U niversity folks
woridng with us, ” Cassano said.
“ W e’re trying to do that, to t sometimes it
com es too late and sometim es it’s not
readily available,” he said.
Cassano said communication is one o f his
prim ary goals, and be feels be helped
in c r e a s e c o m m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n
councilmen and the citizens during his first
term .
“ | found m y style of working fits really
w ell in the council,” Cassanbsaid. “ I can be
a team p layer and I can be an individual.” ’
“ j think it’s the ability to work with
diversified groups, to bring them together,
to get some consensus out o f them, that is
really w here I fe d I ’ve done a good job.”
Cassano said Tem pe is entering a new era

NESS AD M M SIR A TIO N PROGRAM A T NORTMERN ARIZO N A U M V ER SnyV flU . BE O N CAM ­

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com e right through tore-’’
Cassano said that in order to relieve that
congestion, the city needs to work with
surrounding com m u n ities to d evelop
alternate transit routes that w ill reroute
traffiejurdUnd Tem pe.
“ W e’ve got to work with the other cities,”
he Said. “ That is, to get some projects
f in is h e d fo r them that w ill bypass Tem pe.”
Cassano said increased communication
w ith Tem pe’s border com m unities is
important, not only to relieve traffic
congestion to t to solve a variety of
problems such as a ir quality.
“ W e are starting to recognize (that) we
are not just Tem pe, w e a re part o f Maricopa
County and part o f the V alley,” he said.
“ W e have to (com m unicate) because we
a re im pacted, because w e aren’t going to
grow ,” Cassano said. “ We’re im pacted by
everything the other cities do.” ,
112.
Turn to <

Spend The Summer On The Beech In

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due to leadership changes within city
governhieut:
“ W e’re going into a new era in City Hall
because w e’ve had a number o f high-level
people, including the city manager, retire,”
Cassanbsaid.
“ W e're looking at new styles ofileadership
and that is always healthy,” be said.
One tit file problem areas the new
leadership w ill have to tackle is tra ffic
congestion, Cassano said.
He added that the council has already
taken steps towards relievin g congestión by
in s ta llin g computerized tra ffic signals,
righ t-tu rn lanes, double left-turn lanes and
left-turn arrows.
However, Cassano said tra ffic congestion
w ill not be relieved until tem p e is bypassed
as an east-west transit route.
“ It’s a regional issue,” he explained. “ W e
a re physically in the middle. I f you’re going
to go from east to west or west to east, you

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Thursday, Much 17,1988

'

Pa«IC 9

Community college conference discusses transitions
By KRI8TI ELUS
State Presa

t

H ie sometimes traumatic experience of
transition from a c o m m u n it y college to a
•tate university w ill be a prim ary topic o f
discussion during a March 1748 community
college conference at Hie Tem pe Holiday
Inn.
T h e com m u n ity c o llè g e -u n iv e rs ity
connection is the theme o f .the third annual
A rizon a com m unity c o lle g e s ’ sp rin g
conference.
A panel o f speakers w ill discuss the
articulation o f academ ic programs between
Arizona’s nine c o m m u n it y college districts

and three state universities.
Articulation is the transition o f classes
and credits from community colleges to
universities.
The objective o f articulation is to allow
community college students to m ake a
smooth transition to universities without
losing credits, according to D r. Norm
Johansen o f Mesa Community College.
T h e T h u rsd a y session s w ill d ea l
e x c lu s iv e ly w ith com m unity co llegeuniversity articulation. Friday sessions w ill
include m eetings o f community college
administrators who w ill address state-wide
concerns.

The panel speakers w ill include Wayne
McGrath, execu tive director o f the State
B oa rd o f D ire c to rs fo r C om m unity
Colleges; M olly Corbett Broad, executive
director o f the Arizona Board o f Regents;
Rep. Jim Green (R-Tucson), c h a ir m a n o f
the Arizona House o f Rerpesentatives
Education Committee.
In the afternoon, D r. George Beakley,
Dean o f College o f Engineering, w ill speak
on behalf o f ASU President J. Russell
Nelson.
N ils Hasselmo, U ofA senior vice president
fo r academ ic affairs, w ill also speak on
behalf o f U ofA President Dr. Henry K offler.

In the evening, D r.Terranee K elly o f
Miami-Dade Community College in Florida
and D r. Dorothy Knoell o f the California
Post Secondary Education Commission w ill
m ake special presentations on community
college-university articulation in th eir
respective states.
The conference is sponsored by the
Arizona Community College
Adm inistrators’ Association, the Arizona
Association o f D istrict Governing Board
Members, Arizona Community Colleges
P resid en t’s Council, S tate B oard o f
Directors fo r Community Colleges and the
Arizona Community College Association.

Resolution drafted to elim inate A S U ’s little sister program s
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press
The ASU Interfraternity Council has drafted a resolution to
elim inate the little sister programs o f ASU’s fraternities.
The decision to make the draft was decided two weeks ago
between tbe council and ASU fraternity presidents.
Kevin Olson, the secretary o f the ASU I.F.C ., said the
decision to elim inate little sisters is a nationwide move.
Olson said the decision concerning the little sister program
was escalated by toe need to limit fraternity liability.
' “ What w e’re trying to do is safeguard ourselves from a
tim e bomb that is just w aiting to explode,’ ’ Olson said.
“ There is so much going on with the issue o f date rape and
girls going to parties and (frivin g home drunk, so w e are
trying to m ake sure that things like fids are no longer

associated with fraternites,” he said.
An ASU co-ed has tiled a suit against the D elta Sigma Phi
fraternity fo r an alleged sexual assault incident that she
claim s occurred at the house two years ago. The student,
Laura Brooch, was a little sister o f the house.

at the “ earliest possible tim e.”
In addition, the draft lists several reasons fo r the
elim ination o f tbe program s, including that they are
“ inconsistent with toe concept and philosophy of separate
and equal women’s fraternities.”

Olson said tbe draft is an ASU I.F.C . opinion and does not
dictate the final resolution and that further discussions w ill
be held Monday a fter fraternities review it.

Tbe draft states: “ The ASU I.F.C . believes that these
groups inhihit the accomplishment o f chapter goals by:

The idea o f the draft, which is supported by the National
Interfraternity Conference and the presidents o f its members
states: “ The Interfraternity Council o f ASU believes that
‘little sister! groups are not desirable adjuncts to the
collegiate chapters of men’s fraternities.”
The draft urges the elim ination of the littte sister programs

“ D iverting resources o f tim e, effort and money, which a re
n eeded fo r ch ap ter operation s and p ro g ra m in g ;”
“ Distracting chapter members in the perform ance o f
essen tial duties . . . , m em bership recru itm en t and
membership education;” and “ Inviting disharmony within
tiie chapter by usurping the rides and responsiblites of
initiated m em bers.”

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United Blood Services week-long blood drive begins (Jarch 21
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
ASU students w illb e asked te roll up their
sleeves and dátate blood when the United
Blood Services o f Arizona, a non-profit blood
organization, kicks o ff their bi-annual d rive
Monday.
Because m ore than 400 pints o f blood are
used daily and 2,800 w eekly in Arizona, the
five-day all-campus drive sponsored by
Alpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-med honorary
society which has beat in charge o f the
event fo r four years, hopes to collect 1,400
pints o f blood.

coordinator fo r UBS, said U ofA “ chickened
out” this sem ester and declined a friendly
com petition with ASU because o f lack of
tirne and organization.

ASU population donated blood in the fallsem ester drive.
- *
“ W e need to get the awareness up,
because a lot o f times students are not
aw are that the drives are going on,” Smith
said “They would give blood if they w ere

Junior M arta Smith, pre-med m ajor and
m em ber o f AED , said only 3 percent o f the

But the drive is still as important as the
fa ll event, Spangler said.

Also, Smith said students think they
cannot donate blood when they have been
drinking or taking medication, but this is not
tiie case.
■
She added that Type O blood, the most
common blood type, is also the most needed.
S c o tt S p a n g le r ,' d o n o r re s o u r c e

“ Without them (the students) donating,
who w ill?” he asked.
.

Blood can be donated upstairs in the MU,
in front o f Danforth Chapel and on Tyler
M all from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. daily. On
Thursday, a blood station w ill be set up at
the CbUege o f Nursing.

Man arrested for allegedly pointing handgun at high school student
By MKE BURGESS
State Press
A Phoenix man was arrested after he allegedly pointed a
handgun at a Tem pe high school student when a N e rf football
accidentally hit his car Tuesday, police said.
Liem Lam , 19,15619 N. 30th A ve., was booked into Tem pe
City Jail and was lata* released on his own recognizance.
Police said T-am was visiting M ends a t McClintock High
School, 1830 E . D el R io, about 11:50 a.m . when his car was hit
by a N erf football that was tossed around by students at a
vacant lot near the school.

o f burglary at an apartment at 1255 E . U niversity Drive,
police said.

p o lic e r e p o r t

Donovan John Osif, 21,2113 S, Granada D rive, was booked
into Tem pe City Jail and charged with first degree burglary,
aggravated assault, possession o f burglary tools and
possession o f a prohibited weapon.
•A pWstndian reported that he w as mopping the floor of the
m en's bathroom ott the second floor o f the Physical Science
A-Wing when a man intentionally approached the janitor
from behind and exposed him self, police said.

area, police said.
L a m lefttfa ea r
block o f East Sot
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Thursday, March 17; 1968
ACROSS

CariiivaMike setup planned
for ASU inaugural Springiest
By KELLY PEARCE
State Pram
Everything that accompanies a day at the
carnival, including cotton candy and face
painting, is being planned fo r the ASU
inaugural Springfest.
T h e “ 98 K U P D -A S A S U P r e s e n ts
Springfest fo r MS (M ultiple Sclerosis),”
slated fo r A pril 15 through 17, w ill abound
with cultural and popular entertainment,
food and rides.
L yle Skillen, assistant special events
director, said there w ill be two stages set
to provide entertainment fo r the entire
fam ily.
The “ big name” stage w ill feature nightly
perfu m ers.
P a ve P ratt and the Sex Machine Band w ill
perform Friday, guitarist Lita Ford w ill
perform Saturday and C M Sardi w ill
perform Sunday.
The second stage w ill feature various ASU
cultural groups including karate and
musical demonstrations.
Food w ill he offered at booths so that
carnival-goers w ill not go hungry during the
performances, Skillen said.
Booths win o ffer cotton candy, donuts,
Italian sausage, pizza, hamburgers arid
hotdogs.
Skillen said local restaurants w ill run
most o f the booths w ith student help.
. “ Lots o f student groups are getting
involved, but they’ve never done this
before, ” be said about running a booth.

“ W e have combined the two so ASU can
get as much out o f this as possible including
m onetary and leadership experien ce,/
Skillen added.
Presently there are 30 volunteer groups,
but additional help is always needed, he
said.
Along with the food booths, there w ill be
stands providing miscellaneous inform ation
about ASU, K U PD and MS, Skillen said.
B e rt’s R em ovable Tattoo w ill g iv e
ch ild re n w a sh -o ff ta tto o s fo r th e ir
enjoyment, and there also w ill b e.a face
painter, balloon w izard and palm reader, he
said.
A fter students and fam ily members have
visited the booths; there w ill be 18 carnival
rides, Skillen said.

34 Part of stove
35 Room In harem
36 Large quantity:
1 Quarrel
coHoq.
STheurial
8 Knocks
-4 ? ru 37 Forays
12 Dry
38 Mud
40 Drunkards
13 M a c e
41 Hebrew month
14 Land measure
43 Note Of scale
15 Dad's partner
16 Animal coats
44 Oriental nurse
45 Compass point
18 Rocky hW
47 Ordinance
19 Printer’s
measure
49 Chops up finely
51 Be in debt
20 Part of window
52 Beyond normal
frame
21 Forenoon
55 Bristle
58 Weight of India
23 Myself
24 SmaS island
57 Declares
26 DecHne abruptly
DOWN
28 Showy flower
1 1dentical
29 Make lace
2 Assured
30 Consumed
3Goal
32 Act
4 Football score:
33 Small lump
1
12

2

C ElH S
ElHE d
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6 Meeting room
7 Skill
8 Sun god
Is

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*

16 1

Otiher sponsors fo r Springfest include:
•Coors Light w ill replace Budweiser, who
decided it was in their best interest to pull
out.

■

9 Perform
10 Incited
11 Withered
16 Dock
17 Seasoning
20 Winter vehicle
22 Greek tetter
25 Vapor
26 Mournful
27 -European song
thrush
28 Fuss
29 Flap
31 Abstract being
33 Sorrow
34 Solemn vow
36 Classify
37 Cook in oven
39 Negative prefix
40 Besmirch
41 Mountains of
Europe
,42 Reveal
44 Skin ailment
45 Oscillate .
46 Lampreys
48 Damp
50 Federal agency:
abbr. - ■
51 Anglo-Saxon
money
53 Symbol for,
tantalum
54 Pronoun

abbr.
5 Small fish

I

•

10

11

I 14
IT
93

•Van’s o f California w ill bring their trick
skate team and give aw ay T-shirts and
sunglasses.
•Sound Perfection w ill conduct “ Car W ars,”
to find out which ca r audio system is the'
best and loudest in Arizona.
« B e a u v a is w i l l
demonstrations.

p r o v id e

a e r o b ic

•Auto M ate also w ill be a sponsor.
Skillen said planning fear Springfest is
running smoothly.
,
*
“ It's progressing as w ell as can be
expected,” he said. “ It’s in its infancy.”

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IN T E R E S T E D I N A U N IQ U E A N D E X C IT IN G E D U C A T IO N A L
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P A R T I C I P A T E I N T H I S Y E A R 'S P R O G R A M .

A GENERAL IN F O R M A T IO N MEETING
WILL BE HELD ON
MARCH 22, 1988 FROM 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE, ROOM B-100
PRO G RAM DATES: M A Y 15 - OCTOBER 15,1988

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Campbell |_
because “ the tim e has com e.”

Continued «ram p a ge * .

Campbell has never held public office
before. However, she said she gained
experience in governm ent by serving on the
board o f directors fo r the cooperative
townhouse complex w here she resides.
Campbell said she has alw ays wanted to
run fo r public o ffice and decided to run now

Cassano___
Continued from paga I .

Cassano said the council is also working
on some long-range projects to relieve
tra ffic congestion, such as increased bus
service and a light-rail train service fo r the
V alley.
But Cassano said any alternate transit

She said too many m em bers o f the present
Council hove served fo r too long, and the
tim e has cbme fo r new ideks on the council.
“ M aybe some o f those people have been
there too long, too deeply entrenched,”
Cam pbell said.

proposals w ill have to address citizen’s
concerns about the location o f routes as w ell
as the speed o f the transit system.
“ I think what w e have to look at
concerning rapid o r mass transit is we. have
to m ake it attractive fo r people to use,” he

RARE LION
RESALE

voice for their neighborhoods.
Cassano said that the groups “ can come
to g eth e r and. sa y th is is w hat the
neighborhood consensus is rather than
having one person who has one agenda and
another person who, has another agenda. We
don’t accomplish anything that w ay.”

STUDIOS TO 3 BEDROOMS
3 MILES FROM ASU
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shoes, hats, goves, puises •
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said.
Cassano said communication between the
city council mid citizens has increased
because o f the form ation o f several
neighborhood groups. H ajsaig the groups
assist the council in quitting potential
problems and also represent an organized

“ It depends on how upset the people are
about something,” she said.

Let Me Get Right To The Point . .

• S e llin g • Trading

vintage & contemporary clothing •

Campbell said she hopes some o f the
issues she has raised in the campaign have

forced the candidates and the (S ty Council
to re-evaluate their positions.
“ I ’m sure they haven’t liked it,” she said.
“ I’ m sure its given them second thoughts.”
Campbell said i f she wins a seat, her first
m ove “ is to do a lo t o f reading and a lot of
resea rch ” on c ity departm en ts and
projects.

Campbell said her chances o f winning a
seat depend on how unhappy the voters are
with the present Council.

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Student D iscounts
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MAKE IT A PO IN T TO SEE THEM BOTH!
À Premier Experience for Vour Child

"M y son w ill be starling kindergarten next year, and I
feel that by attending Preschool West he w ill be a step
ahead.”

MotAvailableonVideoTape, NewerShownonIVorGable

ARIZONA STATE
Memorial Union - Pima Room
Saturday, March 19
6:15 • 8:00 • 9:45

— Susan T ijerin a , P a ren t

-Preschool W est, a prem ier developm ent center
fo r children age t w o to fiv e , in vites you to
compare our preschool and day care center
w ith any other. W e are confident discerning
parents w ill recognize these g o o d reasons fo r
en ro llin g th eir children w ith us.

Standards
W e m aintain th e h igh est standards to be fo u n d

An Invitation to ASU Students
of the
COLLEGE OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS
STUDENT - ALUMNI - FACULTY

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a n y w h ere. W e h ave th e b est teach er-to-ch ild
ra tio and a llo u r teach ers h ave fo u r-y e a r
d eg rees o r national c ertifica tes in ea rly
ch ild h ood d evelop m en t.

Philosophy
W e re a lize th a t m ost o f a child's lea rn in g
occurs in th e first fiv e years o f life. A n d w e
share that ch allen ge w ith y o u b y m aking
P resch oo l W e s t a lo v in g , healthy,’ excitin g
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cu rricu lu m fo r each school day, w ith a la rge
and va ried supply o f eq u ip m en t suitable to
each age.

— Jodi R o b in son , P a ren t

Facility '

’

O u r m odern, n e w school is c o n v e n ie n tly
located o n B roadw ay R oa d in T e m p e adjacent
to th e W estern R e s e rv e C lu b , a m u lti-m illio n
dolla r fa m ily sports fa cility w e u tilize fo r o u r
physical d evelop m en t p rogra m .

Fees

- I f f S*

T h e fees fo r o u r h a lf and fu ll day p ro g ra m s are
lo w e r than you w ou ld expect. Plus, th ro u g h
A p ril 30th, w e w ill w a iv e th e $35 re g is tra tio n
fee. P h on e us at 894-5338 and w e w ill explain
th e fe e f o r the tim e y o u ex p ect to h a v e y o u r
child en rolled w ith us.

Parents
W e en cou rage paren ts to v is it at a n ytim e and
p a rticip ate in classroom a c tiv itie s , in clu d in g
service as p aren t aides.
'H e a l t h
W e are esp ecia lly a le rt to th e h ealth o f y o u r
ch ild and a ll o f o u r teach ers a re req u ired to
becom e fir s t aid/CPR c e rtifie d .

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13

ASU students ‘play-test' new play-by-m ail game
“ You can buy the rules and the maps to the gam e, but you
cannot buy the gam e,” he said.
The gam e is stQl b o n g “ ¡day tested” after nine years,
because it takes anywhere from two weeks to one month fo r
the gam e m aster to process the players’ orders and return
them to the players, said Brett Franks, 21, a philosophy and
economics m ajor at ASU and a participant in the game.
Another reason the gam e takes so long to play is because o f
its length. A single gam e o f Lords o f the Earth, played to
completion, has been determined to take 20 years. Since each
set o f orders, or as they are known to players, turns,
represents fiv e historical years, and the gam e covers a
period o f 1,000 historical years, nine years really is not such a
long period o f tim e, Franks said.,
The gam e started by Harlan in 1979 is still being played out.
“ It ’s about half-way over,” McGrath said. The ASU students
have been playing theirs fo r a relatively short period o f tim e
in comparison.
Harlan said he w ill probably m arket the gam e him self
within the next year with the assistance o f some o f the m ore
experienced players.
The only obstacle Harlan said he has to face is “ whether we
can m arket it professionally and still support ourselves.”
Harlan said he would need only 3,000 players nationwide to
be f i n a n c i a l l y successful with the gam e, but that first he
must see if “ advertising can reach the segment o f the
population that wants to play a play-by-m ail gam e.”

By KATHLEEN WW8TEAD
Contributing Writer
About 30 ASU students a re “ play testing” a play-by-mail
gam » called Lords o f the Earth, which w ill soon be released
to the public, i
iS B & S * '
f
T om M cG rath, a 20-year-old physics m ajor .And
coordinator o f the gam e at ASU, said the gam e was created
in 1979 fay Thomas Harlan, an art, history and Russian m ajor
at the U niversity o f Arizona in Tucson.
The object o f the gam e, which is played on paper using
maps and rules, is sim ple, McGrath said.
“ Each player starts in the year 1000 with a sm all country
and attempts to becom e the most powerful country by the
year 2000.”
Players turn in orders on what they want to do with their
countries to a person known as a gam e m aster, usually one of
the m ore experienced players Who has access to secret rules
_ rules that underlie actions that are taken by players to
help determ ine what w ill happen to their countries.
The gam e m aster uses the orders and the rules to
determ ine what happened to each player’s countoy, McGrath
said The results a re then returned to the players.
Agrou p o f students at the U ofA are also participating in the
“ play testing” o f the gam e, McGrath said.
The gam e is not available to the general public becam e it is
still bieing “ play tested,” but “ it’s close to the point where it
w ill be released,” McGrath said.

The “ play testing” that has already started can continue
until it is finished, Harlan said.
Throughout the country, but m ainly Arizona, about 150
people are participating in the “ play testing” o f the gam e,
McGrath said. About 50 people in Phoenix are involved in the
gam e.
The “ play testing” at ASU has been going on fo r about a
year, and although only 30 ASU students are participating
now, about 40-45 ASU students have participated in the past,
said A licia Shipp, 19, a psychology and biology m ajor at ASU.
M a n y p la y e rs g e t in to h ea ted argu m en ts and
disagreements over the game, prim arily because the “ rules
can create strange situations which are not realistic,”
McGrath said.
“ As the gam e is being developed, (th ere) is a constant
battle between realism and the w ay the rules work.”
Despite the difficulties with the gam e, players still seem to
find it enjoyable.
“ It ’s something to do besides homework and research and
(it ) provides a little entertainment, a break from the normal
monotony o f things,” said M ark Viquesney, a 20-year-old
English and philosophy m ajor at ASU.
Rule books cost $7.00 each plus $3.00 fo r postage and
h a n d lin g, and map sets, which include 10 maps, cost $1.00.
Rule books and map sets are available by w riting to
W anderer Games, 210 N . Park A ve., Tucson, Arizona, 85719,
or by calling B rett Franks at 483-3680.

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Pagcl4

Thursday, Msreh 17,1988

Memorial to be held Friday honoring
student killed during spring break ; v
M em orial services fo r ASU student Melissa la n e Dykes w ill b e held at 10 a.m. Friday
at the Paradise Funeral H b o iM lS M Indian SdtKd Road; Dykes, a 22-year-old liberal arts m ajor, died Friday from injuries sustained in a car
accident in Rocky Point, M exico.
!
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Dykes, a 1904 graduate o f Greenway High School, transfered to ASU in fa ll 1987. She
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Thursday, March 17,4968

State Press

" 7 riw iÄ

H orts

Page 17

fisionlQueat

Sun Devil wrestlers eye national title

CHRIS DORSEY
StatsPrm s
Everything the ASU w restling team has
worked fo r in the past four months w ill be on
the line when it takes to the m at this
w e e k e n d a t th e N C A A W r e s tlin g
Championships in Ames, Iowa.
P rio r to the tournament, Sun D evil coach
Bobby Douglas said his team was clim bing
the mountain o f success. A fter claim ing its
fourth consecutive Pac-10 title, ASU w ill
enter the tournament as a top contender for
foe national championship.
“ We are confident,” Douglas said, “ they
(A S U ) have everything it takes to win a
national title.”
The Sun . D evils have qualified seven
w restlers to participate in the tourney,
which begins today with foe first round, with .
a ll o f them having NCAA Tournament
experience. ’ ■W
Despite ASU’s record (17-2), fo e Sun
D evils have dropped in the latest A m ateur
W restling News rankings from second to
fourth. Douglas’ squad is behind Oklahoma
State, Iow a mid Iowa State “
Iowa State is the favored team. and is
looking to defend its title. The Cyclones w ill
be the host team and have nine wrestlers
competing in the 58th annual event.
When the tournament kicks o ff today, the
Sun D evils w ill have: Zeke Jones (118
pounds), Chip Park (126 pounds), Tomm y
O rtiz (142 pounds), Dan St. John (158
pounds), Jim Gressley (167 pounds), Mike
D avies (190 pounds) and Rod Severn (H W T)
t r y in g to earn ASU its first national title.
“ They (th^ Sun D evils) are ready to
w restle,” Douglas said. “ They m ay be even
better than I thought they w ere.”
Jones (27-2-1) is making his second trip to
the NCAA’s. He overcam e several injuries,'
in c lu d in g knee surgery to December, to
com plete the season and win his second
Pae-10 title. The sophomore from Ann
A rb o r, M ich ., has fou r tournam ent
championships to his credit this season.
The Sun D evils received added experience
from P ark (31-7). The senior w ill try to win
his first title in three tries in the trip to
i Ames. Strength is just as equal in the middle
By

Clyde Duncan

A ctio n d e la y e d on
P a c -tO sa n ctio n s
State P rê ts

Final action regarding recommended
penalties for infractions which occurred
in ASM’s track and field program will not
be taker until the league’s summer
meetings,. ASU and the Pac-10
announced Wednesday.
The Pac-10 has been investigating
charges that ASM .track coach Clyde
Duncan made illegal offers to athletes,
falsified an NCAA qualifying form arid
asked an athlete to lie to conférence
investigators,
" t v
Duncan was suspended Jan. 26 and
was notified last week that his contract,
which expires June 30, will not be
renewed, regardless of whether or not
foe Pac-10 issues sanctions against foe
program.
ASM o ffic ia ls met. with the
Conference’s Compliance Committee ad
a hearing March 10 In Tucson.
The report and recommendations of
foe comittees will be forwarded to foe
Pac-10 Council for review, with its
reaction and recommendations passed
on to the conference presidents and
chancellors, whose decisions constitute
the final action. '
The final decision will be announced
ip June at foe -league’s meeting in
Rippling River, Ore.
“The allegations against the head
coach of foe track program are serious
and to that extent warrant an
appropriate penalty," ASM President
J, Ruspell Nelson said. “At the same
time, theUniversity is compelled to seek
input with regard to the form and
structure of the penalty.”

C actu s Leagu e scores
Padres 11, Cubs 0
Angels 7, A's 6,14 innings
Brewers 13, Giants (ss) 6
Giants (ss) 11, Indians 3

W R ESTLIN G — Th e fourth-ranked A S U wrestling
teem w ill attempt to capture
fir8t
national title a s it com petes in the N C A A Champiorohips today through Saturday in Am es, Iowa.
W O M EN 'S SWIMMING — Th e A S U women’s swim
team w ill com pete in Its own N C AA Cham pionships
today through Saturday in Austin, Texas.
W O M EN’S TEN N IS — Th e women’s tennis team
battles cross-town rival Grand Canyon College,
today in Phoenix.

•

T im to W RESTUNO , page JO.

Sun Devil wrestler Tommy Ortiz takes an opponent to the mat In a match earlier this season. A9U
has seven wrestlers competing In the NCAA tournament In Ames, Iowa, today through Saturday.

Cactus League offers fans little hope in ’88

Tickets to spring training gam es in foe
V alley are a hotter comm odity than Phoenix
Cardinals T-shirts.
The Giants, A ’s and Cubs {day host to
sellout crowds on a regular basis.
The Cubs have been breaking attendance
records in Mesa on a yearly basis since 1984.
During fo e break I stood in various ticketoffice lines and managed to get a look at fiv e
o f the eight Cactus League teams.
F o r 1988, the Brewers should provide little
m ore tfyw yawns for the fans. Face it,
they’re boring.
Milwaukee is basically the same team this
season as last. They’re a young dub but the
experience that they gained from the roller­
coaster ride they took in ’87 should keep
them out o f any extended losing streaks.
On the other hand, they won’t open the
season 12-0 either. The Brewers’ first 10
gam es are on the road, with three gam es in
New York and four in Boston.
No 91-win season fo r this squad. The other
teams in thè divisim i have added too much
to .keep the Brewers in foe race for any
amount o f tim e.
Speaking o f additions, the A ’s w ere
looking to em barrass a few pitching staffs
when thèy nabbed D ave Park er and Don
Baylor. They should be good company for

Jose Canseco, Marie M cGwire and Carney
Lansford. This lineup could easily break thè
m ajor-league record for foe least amount of
intentional walks.
But, can theBay-side bombers be able to
m ake up fo r a questionable-at-best pitching
staff?
Nope. D ave Stewart, the only live arm in
thé rotation, jam m ed fo e index fin ger on his
pitching hand in the off-season and it is
doubtful he’ll rack up another 20 wins.
With little defensive prowess to speak of,
it is a good thing that the A ’s have guys like
M cGwire, who hit a ball w ay over the
30-foot-high center-field w all at Scottsdale
Stadium last week. The feat is a rarity and
no one could seem to rem em ber it being
done in recent times.
That shot alone was w ell worth the price
o f a bleacher seat.
Tom m y Lasorda should be relieved
beepusfl this year’s defenseless wonder w ill
be the Padres. Any team that trades away a
proven stopper and a No. 1 draft pick to fill a
defensive hole — and picks up Keith
Moreland to do it — is in trouble.
The Padres w ill sem e a lot o f runs, but
like so many other teams in the ’80s,
p it c h in g is nowhere to be found.
Although much has been said about the
Goose Gossage-Moreland deal, the real
talent lies silently in the background. M ike
Brumley could fill some holes in the infield
fo r San D iego and lefthander R ay Hayward
(fo e Padres’ first-round draft pick in 1983)
just m ight mature into a great pitcher for
Chicago.
Brett Butler’s lead-off role m ight very
w ell give the Giants the W estern Division
title again. His acquisition this w inter was a

great lift fo r a ballclub that might have
otherwise experienced a bout with the no­
repeat syndrome.
They are arguably the most well-balanced
team in baseball.
Everything points in their direction for a
trip to the playoffs. That’s why I don’t think
they w ill be there.
The obstacle that they face this year w ill
be the revam ped Dodgers, who w ill play the
spoiler for the Giants in ’88.
The Cubs are again a mystery. E very
season they look like a decent team in camp
. . . and the dreaming begins.
Then the season starts and by June the
Cubs are once again a nightmare for a ll foe
die-hards.
Unfortunately, they look good this spring
too.
The power stats should be about the same
and the defense w ill get a boost from free
agent Vance Law.
Management has gotten a brand new staff
to back up Sutcliffe. Calvin Schiraldi,
Gossage and A1 Nipper should help a little,
and the young arms (M oyer, Maddux and
Lancaster) have a year of big-league
experience under their belts.
Altogether, the Cubs could produce a
dark-horse leader fo r a weakened Eastern
Division. M ore likely, though, the fans w ill
be m u t t e r in g “ next year” by mid-summer.
Perhaps the age of night baseball at
W rigley F ield can bring with it' the age of
winning.
The eight-team Cactus League has not
produced a W orld Series winner since the
A ’s dynasty o f the mid-70s and, mice again,
that record appears safe.

Pas* 18

Thursday, March 17,1988

Wildcats fake two games from ASU softball team
By DEAN GYORGY
State Pros*

'

H ie Sim D evil softball team walked into a M id ca t cage
without its whips mid chairs, and the result was not pretty.
U ofA swept a doubleheader from ASU (17-13-1 overall, 44
in the Pac-10) on Tuesday night in Tucson by scores o f 5-1 and
6-1.
“ U ofA has a good hitting team ,” ASU coach M ary
Litttewpod said, “ and none o f our pitchers could really hold
them down.”
Donna Stewart was overpowering on the mound la styea r
(24-7,1.07 E R A ), mid was expected to carry much o f die load
thte season, but she has been in a slump lately.
Stewart now stands at 7-6, and although she was called
upon fo r some re lie f work hi the second gam e, she was not
given a start.
“ She (Donna) has really been struggling this year/*
Littlewood said. “ W e anticipated that she would be our most

consistent pitcher, but she’s been up and down and « till hasn’t
pitched as w ell as she did last year.”
Picking up some o f the pitching slack bad been junior
M ichele G ravatt (6-3). v-J jB a «s lp l
A t d ie New M exico State tournament onM arch 3-6, G ravatt
won three gam es, including an 11-inmng stint, and was
named to the all-tournament team . A S li fared w ell that
weekend, going 6-1 and losing to second-ranked Fresno State
in d ie sem ifinals.
“ (M ich ele) really dominated m Las Cruces,” Littlewood
said, “ d ie was like a different person.”
G ravatt continued bar winning streak last week with
com plete gam e victories against Oregon and Oregon State.
But on Tuesday night, the bubble burst. She w a it 4% innings,
allow ing fiv e runs on four hits w hile walking four, before
givin g w ay to Stewart.
Last w eek the D evils went 3-1 against d ie w eaker Oregon
and Oregon State. It ’s hard to argue with a conference

victory, but Littlewood had reservations.
% v
“ The pitching was OK against d ie (bregón schools,”
Littlewood said, “ but toby ir é hot really big hitting teams,
either, so I ’m not sure that was a true test o f pitching ability.
W e beat them, but jta t barely. Oregon w as nothing to w rite
home about.”
The offense has been sluggish, but Littlew ood feels a kind
o f “ domino effect” could be responsable.
“ When our pitchers w alk a lot o f batters, phis give up the
extra base hits, I diink it kind o f dem oralizes us offensively,”
she safo.
The D evils have been given a few days off, before
preparing fo r a tournament in San Jose, C alif., early next
week.
‘ T h e rest w ill do everybody som e good,” Littlew ood said.
“ It ’s frustrating fo r me, but it’s equally as frustrating fo r the
kids, because they know they can do better. W e just have to
take it gam e by gam e.”

Sun Devil sports lack ‘sixth man’ enthusiasm from fans
Gary Jackson
Sports Reporter
It is die sixth man m basketball, the 10th in baseball, and
the 12th in football that often carries a team to victory.
This man is tbe voice o f the fan; the one that roots the team
on through hell and high-water.
'jjm jj t
r
Unfortunately, at ASU this is one aspect o f sports that too
often is not a m otivational factor fo r Sun D evil athletes.
Support a t ASU football gam es is comm only the only
exception.
The n ose level a t Sun D evil Stadium is notorious fo r
intim idating visiting teams, wbichprovides an advantage for
the ASU football team .
;
The A ctivity Center can be equally threatening, proven by
W ildcat fans who attended d ie Feb. 27 ASU/UofA basketball
gam e, ft was unbelievible to hear chants fo r U ofA overpower
those by d ie hom e crowd fo r ASU.
Tickets w ere being sold fo r one dollar by scalpers the night
o f the gam e.
^
Arizona coach Lute Olson said he was disappointed about
the misuse o f tickets because m ore U ofA fans would have

attended the riv a l match-up.
•
ASU received natfonfo attention fo r distasteful rem arks fay
a few individuals directed toward U ofA guard Steve K err.
Although the incident was unfortunate, it was blown out o f
proportion by the media.
Still, ASU has the ‘Rowdies,’ a group o f hecklers a d » love
to annoy vifotiing athletes. Their methods fa r supporting the
Sun D evils are not as important as the representation they
give a t tfae gam es.
I f m ore hecklers and ASU supporters attended sporting
events, the encouragement could make the difference
between a winning o r losing season.
U ofA athletes enjoy toe overwhelm ing cheers a t M cKale
Center in Tucson. The W ildcat fans rooted their team an to an
im pressive 19-6 home record this season.
An easy excuse fo r W ildcat support is that U ofA is the No. 1
team in toe Pac-10 and ranked No. 2 hi the nation by A P.
This reasoning is only partially true.
M cKale Center has averaged 12,996 spectators par gam e
since U ofA mitered the Pac-10 Conference in 1978. This
includes the years U ofA finished below .500, and 1901, when
Olson becam e coach o f the 4-24 Cats.
ASU had a lo t o f talent on the basketball team this season.
The Sun D evil team also had a lot o f problems.
A fter bolting to a 104 start, ASU slid to 13-16, ending the
season on a nine-game losing streak.
But it was not uncommon fo r ASU to be down by 15 paints
and ra lly bade to lead in the final minutes.

The talent and exdtem ent was there, but the necessary
support to lift the team was not.
Basketball is not the only sport that lacks in fan attendance
and encouragement. Most ASU sports program s have
successful seasons, but go unnoticed.
In 1966w ire service polls for the overall athletic programs,
ASU was ranked fourth and fifth by A P and U P I,
respectively.
In 1967, ASU w as No. 5 in an all-sports ranking by the
K n o xv ille Journal.
The winning traditions have continued in the 1987-88
season. Many ASU individuals and teams have earned top
ratings in the NCAA.
It is a sad situation when the ASU students and faculty do
not seem to reaUze how fortunate they are to have such a
successful athletic program at ASU. :
. It is e v o i m ore disappointing fo r the student-athletes who
go all-out fo r ASU and do not receive tbe attention they
deserve.
A large crowd would show tbe athletes their talents are
appreciated and would be a m otivational factor.
ASU is one o f the top universities in the country for
producing athletes who goon to the Olym pics and com pete at
the professional level. Many o f tbe current Sun D evils have
that potential,
V alley residents and ASU students and faculty should be
proud to boast that they have watched these talented
individuals and nationally-ranked teams compete.

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fla g e 1 9

A S U gymnastics coach
seeks crow d support
By GARY JACKSON
State P re*»
ASU m en’s gym n astics coach Don
Robinson is hoping fo r a large crowd to
support the Sun D evils when they compete
in the A ctivity Center during the last home
m eet o f the season Saturday.
“ Enthusiasm is contagious,” Robinson
said. “ 1 can prove i f a group shows
f.nthugiaann w e can catch i t ”
Robinson said the extra mental edge
would help the gymnasts on Saturday
against B Y U and UCLA.
U CLA and ASU are ninth and 10th in the
nation, respectively.
“ W e’re right on their heels,” Robinson
said. “ W e’re looking fo r the highest score of
the year.”
Both ASU and U CLA could be bumped out
of nationals by other teams receiving high
scores, which makes it crucial fo r ASU to do
the same'
A high score on Saturday and at the
Pac-10 In v ita tio n a l tou rn am en t the
following week would ensure ASU a trip to
the nationals,
e
When the Sun D evils make it to the NCAA
Championships, ASU w ill not finish at the
bottom, Robinson said.
“ I can guarantee you w e w ill be in the top
three, with our sights set on No. 1,” he said.
Paul Linne has sew ed a perfect 10 for
ASU ami Licurgo Diaz-Sandi and Randy
Scott have received scores o f 9.9 in events.
i.inne has a strong chance to make the
Olym pic team , a id Diaz-Sandi is an
international com petitor, Robinson said.
“ People should com e out to see what he
(Diaz-Sandi) looks like and watch him
compete^” he said.
Robinson hypothetically asked, “ How

many students have ever seen a gymnastics
meet?
“ How can they ju dge if it ’s good
entertainment or not? T ry it — You’ll like
it.”
Robinson said the risk elem ent provides
excitem ent in the meets.
“ What are the demands oh a gym nast not
on any other athlete?” he asked. “ These are
finely tuned athletes, not only physically but
m entally.”
Robinson said he wanted to in vite the
instructors to find out how the gymnasts
spend their tim e.
“ Does the English teacher know the kid
inside the athletic body, striving to be a top
student and a top athlete?” he asked.
Robinson said die athletes train three
hours a day, six days a week fo r a t least 10
years to become top gymnasts.
“ I wish the instructors w ere m ore aware
what the student-athletes are trying to do,”
he said. “ I don’t think it’s appreciated
enough.”
Robinson said that if the insructors went
to the gymnasts and told them how they did
in a m eet, it would m ake athletes fee l great
and do better in class.
“ The University needs a lesson in public
relations, and I ’d be glad to give it to them,”
Robinson said.
Robinson said that athletes in every ASU
sport have a heavy load with school and
competition.

Paul Unite performs Ms routine on the pommel horse. Unne will be e key figure on Saturday In
the Activity Center when the Sun Devils meet BYU and UCLA.

“ It’s outrageous — the amount of work
any student has to do,” he said. “ Im agine
how tough it is for these guys.
“ L ic u r g o is an A stu d en t' — in
engineering.”

Robinson said his student-athletes have
worked hard this year.
ASU started the season with scores in the
263 range and has im proved to hit in the
280s.

John Schw ab fo r th e Stata Press

“ That is one great effort by a team ,”
Robinson said.
“ Unfortunately w e don’t have the media
interest,” he said. “ What do w e have to do to
get the w riters to prom ote the m eets?”

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The race begins at
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Thursday, March 17,1988

P w e fiO

‘Little globe-trotter’ sets sights on Bay Hill Classic
ORLANDO, F la. (A P ) — Rut Woosnam is taking another
step on the road to his life-long golfin g ambition.
“ M y long-range goal, m y ambition, the thing I ’ve always
wanted, is to be No. 1 in the w orld,” the tough little man from
W ales said before a practice round fo r the $750,000 B ay H ill
Classic.
*
c- f.iT ‘
“ To be recognized as No. 1, you have to com e to Am erica,”
Woosnam said Wednesday.
And the 5-foot-4 Woosnam is w ell on the way. He won eight
international titles last year, was a central figu re on
Europe’s winning R yder Cap team, and collected about $1.8
million in world-wide earnings.
“ Woosie is just now finding out how good he can be,” said
Australian (k e g Norman. “ H e’s taken his gam e to the

w eight classes with the services o f O rtiz and
St. John; both sophomores are highly
touted.
O rtiz, 32-6, is com ing o ff his second
consecutive Pac-10 championship, while St.
John (36-2-1) is ranked third in the country
and is a strong contender fo r thel58-pound
title. St. John hit his high point ea rlier in the
season when he won the prestigious
Midlands Tournament in Chicago.

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“ This tim e I want to give m yself the chance to play w ell,”
said the little globe-trotter, who w ill {day through the
M asters, and then return a couple o f weeks later at Houston.
Sandy L yle o f Scotland, a winner in the United States
ea rlier this year and a runner-up last week, and Norman are

am on g the international field at 114 that w ill be opposing
Woosnam.
*
F irst place is worth $135,000 in the tourney that begins
Thursday on Arnold Palm er’s Bay H ill Club course.

Norman, who missed a playoff at Pebble Beach by one
Stroke, is coming o ff a three-tournament Australian swing
that produced two victories and served notice that the G reat
W hite Shark as recovered from his off-season o f 1987.
Among the other leading contenders are defending
champion Payne Stewart, M asters champion L a rry M ize,
veteran R ay Floyd, 1988 leading money-winner Jay Haas,
M b it McCumber, Ben Crenshaw, Curtis Strange, Fuzzy
Zoeller and Joey Sihdelar, a winner last week.

broken the career victory record and won
his third Pac-10 championship.
The tournament w ill serve as a. grudge
match between D avies and Iowa State’s
EriO Voekler. The two have m et three times
this season, with the advantage going to
Voekler, 2-1. But when the two m eet this
weekend, the Cyclone grappler w ill have the
upper hand, w restling in fam iliar Hilton
Coliseum.

Severn (26-0-3), ASU’s lone undefeated
w restler, like Jones, overcam e Decem ber
knee surgery.
The Sun D evils have three first-place
tournament finishes to their credit this
season, along With dual m eet wins over
Iowa, Oklahoma and Northern Iowa.
“ This is the strongest team w e have ever
had,” Douglas said, after leading ASU to
three straight Top-10 finishes.

Sophomores, Juniors and All Business Students

Fajita Primal

. f

“ I ’v e played hare before, but always one tournament at a
tim e. I ’ve never really given m yself the 'chance to get
acclim ated b efo re..

A fter sitting out last season due to an
injury, G ressley makes his return to the
championships with a season record of
29-7-1. ■■
~ 'i *
Douglas w ill re ly on his All-Am ericas,
D avies and Severn, to anchor the Sun D evil
team. The pair fin oh ed third and sixth,
respectively, last season.
D avies (36-2) has (me goal rem aining to he
achieved this season — a national title. The
senior from Chardon, Ohio, already has

Continued from p a ge 17.

921-1230

highest point it’s been so far.
“ I just hope he won’t be satisfied with that, that he’ll keep
on going, keep on taking it higher.”
~
And that’s one o f the reasons Woosnam is opening a fourtournament swing in the United States.

ALES

S u m m e r in t e r n p r o g r a m
O n C a m p u s in t e r v ie w s M a rc h

22n d

up at Career Services
.SSB C-359 by -H safe
March 18th 5:00 PM

Page 21

Thursday, March 17,1988

March madness

- 3 -t

64 teams begin bid for top spots in NCAA tournament

Sy thé Associated P rit*

The Syracuse Orangemen, last-second losers in the NCAA
championship gam e last season, are prepared fo r pitfaifa and
bodbytraps as they begin their bid Thursday night to return
to the Fin al Four.
The Orangemen, beaten by Indiana 74-73 in the 1937 title
contest, finished the season with a 25-8 record and were
ranked No. 9 in the nation.
They open NC AA play against North Carolina A A T , 26-2, in
the second gam e o f an East Regional afternoon doubleheader
at Chapel HOI, N.C. In the opening gam e, Missouri, 19-10,
meeds Rhode Island, 26-6.
In a night doubleheader at Chapel H ill, Southern
Methodist, 27-9, faces N otre Dame, 20-8, then No. 5 Duke,
24-6, opposes B o s h » U niversity, 23-7.
Meanwhile, the Southeast Regional begins a t A tla n ta , with
Auburn, 1*40, facing No. 11 Bradley, 2*4, and No. 4
Oklahoma, 30-3, playing Tennessee-Chattanooga, 20-12, in an
afternoon doubleheader. Then No. 19 Brigham Young, 25-5,

Instant replay approved
for third tim e b y ow n ers

m eets North Carolina-Charlotte, 22-8, and Louisville, 22-10,
opposes Oregon State, 20-10, at night.
In the first-round o f the Midwest Regional at South Bend,
Ind., it w ill be No. 3 Purdue, 27-3, against Fairleigh
Dickinson, 23-6, and Baylor, 23-10, vs. Memphis State, 19-11,
in the afternoon, and No. 20 Kansas State, 22-8, against La
Salle, 24-9, and DePaul, 21-7, vs. W ichita State, 20-9, at night.
And in the opening round of the W est Regional at Salt Lake
City, No. 7 North Carolina, 24-6, plays North Texas State,
17-12, and No. 13 Wyoming, 26-5, meets No. 15 Loyola,
California, 27-3, in the afternoon; and No. 10 M ichigan, 24-7,
faces Boise State, 24-5, and Florida, 22-11, opposes St. John’s,
17-11 at night.
Sixteen m ore gam es F riday w ill com plete the first round.
“ Nothing less than a return trip to the Final Four win make
m e happy,” Syracuse forw ard Stephen Thompson said.
“ W e’ve been there bdfore,” center Rony Seikaly said. “ We
are an experienced team, and that should help. W e know the
PH O E N IX (A P ) — Instant replay was renewed
Wednesday fo r a third year by N F L owners, who agreed
to continue the experim ent after deciding to m ake the
replay official a m em ber o f the regular gam e officiating
crew.
The vote was 23-5, two m ore votes than the measure
received last year, when it got the minimum 21 votes for
approval from the 28 N F L team owners. Dissenting
votes cast Wednesday cam e from the Buffalo Bills,
Cincinnati Bengals, Phoenix Cardinals, Kansas City
Chiefs and New York Giants. A ll but Buffalo have been
adamantly against the concept from the outset.
It was the second straight year that instant replay
received a last-minute reprieve. When the owners
m eeting began on Sunday, at least nine teams opposed
renewing the measure, which allows review o f out-ofbounds and possession (days but not penalties. .
T h e same mne-against situation prevailed when
Wednesday’s session began.
“ It would have failed if a vote had been taken right
aw ay,” conceded the Dallas Cowboys’ T ex Schramm,

N ew s: 965-2292

short cuts. W e’ve learned how to handle the distractions. W e
know what w e need to do to focus on the gam es, what w e need
to do to win.’'
“ W e know how tough it can be,” guard Sherman Douglas
said. “ We learned last year you have to play hard from the
first gam e to the last because everybody here is capable of
beating you i f you don’t.”
“ This is the NCAAs, you can’t underestimate anyone,”
reserve guard E arl Duncan said.
“ I ’ve se a l it year in and year out. Team s get knocked out
early by unknowns. W e want to be around fo r the beginning of
A p ril,” Duncan said, referring to the Final Four weekend
A pril 2 and 4 at KansasCity.
(M e o f those unknowns could be North Carolina A & T.
Despite losing only two o f 28 gam es, tying their school
record for victories, winning their last 16 gam es and
capturing the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference regular
season title, the Aggies have received little national
recognition.
chairman o f the competition com m ittee and instant
replay’s most fervent advocate.
Schramm said the tide turned when m e of replay’s
strongest, opponents, Dan Rooney o f the Pittsburgh
Steelers, said he was w illing to change his vote because
o f the considerable public sentiment for instant replay.
Rooney said he believed, however, that some w ay should
be found to prevent the field officials being intim idated
fie m the replay booth.
Schramm said it was then suggested that the replay
officia l be a part o f the gam e officiating crew , and that
seemed to swing the support o f other dissenting teams.
“ Danny was the first one who was supposed to be
against it who spoke for it,” Schramm said, “ Ithinkthat
was probably the key moment.”
Under the system, which w ill have to be renewed
again at next year’s m eeting, the league w ill use 13 ex­
officials who served part-tim e as replay officials last
year. Each w ill be assigned to (me field crew fo r the
entire season.

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Thursday, March 17,1988

Lomax signs
big contract
with Cardinals

-/

uw

PH O E N IX (A P ) - The
Phoenix Cardinals, whose
m ove from St. Louis was
approved by (he league on
Tuesday, on Wednesday re­
signed two-time P ro Bowl
quarterback to a contract
that makes him the N F L ’s
sixth-highest paid player.
N eith er the C ard in al* nor
L o m a x ’ s agen t, L eig h
Steinberg, would disclose the
term s o f the deal, which
supersedes one that would
have paid him an estim ated
$960,000 next year. Steinberg
would say only that it put
Lom a x in “ th e h igh est
e c h elo n ” am ong N F L
salaries.
One source put the figure
at a guaranteed $5.7 m illion
over four years, beginning
with $1.2 m illion next season.
That would put him behind
John E lw ay o f D enver, Dan
M arino o f M iam i, Vinny
Testaverde o f Tampa Bay,
Jim K elly of Buffalo ami
E r i c D i c k e r s o n of
Indianapolis.
The 29-year-old Lom ax, a
P r o B o w l e r i n 1984,
rebounded from two sub-par
seasons to m ake the P ro
Bowl last year.
H e was bothered in 1985
and 1966 by injuries on the
offensive line and receiving
corps and was considered so
e x p e n d a b le th a t the
Cardinals drafted
quarterback K elly Stouffer
on the first round in 1986,
putting Lom ax on the trade
m arket at the same tim e.
But Stouffer wasn’t signed
and Lom ax rebounded with
perhaps his best season.
“ It (the deal) took m e by
surprise,” Lom ax said. “ I
didn’t think w e’d do anything
until around July.
(h ie source said, however,
that Cards owner W illiam
Bidw ill wanted to m ake a
ge stu re to the fans o f
Phoenix to show them that
he was serious about trying:
to put a winning team on the
field.

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Classified Adv...965-6731

1930 HONDA Prelude- Excellent condi­
tion. Stereo, equalizer, sunroof, seetcovers, new tires: 32500 or beet oiler. David,

O ' LONG green couch. Uphotatory tom in

CONDO- 2 bedroom. 2 batti, McCHntock
and Broadway, Tem p*. AN appliances
weaher, dryer, custom built w in* rack and
Ml upgrade*. $500 down, naoum* loan.
FHA 245 12.75%, balance $88,500.
Owner will lees * with option to buy. C a l
o w n er*! 667-4457._____________________

1902 VOLKSWAGEN R abbit Body m
greet condition, needs new head. 9800 or
best Offer, 784-8052.

The State Press wM not oocept
employment ads based on raoe,
religion or sex uniese euch qualifying

giran

trucks for sale

CHUCK MANQIONE, S in g , Alarm , KISS,
Tiffany, W hile Snake, Pink Floyd, Dana
Carvey, David Copperfiekf, Cool and the
G ang, ASU football and Phoenix Cardi­
nals. A lso paying $1000 for rights to great

9620002.

I9 60 C70 Honda Passpo rt Good shape,
very dependable transportation. $300. Cak
Crtag at 940-7173._______________________
1931 HONDA 900F, 8000 m iss. Excellent
condition. $1000 o r boat effer. 804-0347.

announcements

19BT KAW ASAKI 750 LTD . 3500 miles.
Looks brand new, rune great. 3300. D ay*
4 3 1 6 8 3 0 , ask fo r Pau l. E ven in gs
8380078.
____________________

LIVING TOGETHER? Couples ere needed
for a rese arch project a l ASU. Each
participant wM b e given a chance to win
S100, Phone 9654936.
M ISS M ARICO PA County 1988 S ch o t»ship Pageant (preliminary to M iss Arizona.
Mies Am erica) Is being held at the Stagebrush Theatre, 7020 E. 2nd Street in
Scottsdale. Prelim inaries: Friday, March

CANNON TOO with tans and flash, 3210.
Sharp PA1050 typewriter with adapter,
$110. Contact Rizwan, 007-0178.

MOVING. M UST s o l Schwin W orld Sport,
$85. Dinet set, $150.- Inversion (gravity)
boats, 3 1 5 .021-7845.____________________

18 3.-30 p.m . and 8 p.m. Finale: Saturday.
March 19 at 8 p.m. Tickets on sale at
theatre.

autos lo r sale
1974 RED A lfa Rom eo convertible. N ew
top and interior. 61,000 original miles.
Beautiful condition. 8940347.

NEED T O loes those extra pounds?
Collection o f 10 success provan diets. You

ELITE 250cc. Must e e l. P erfect running
condition, look* gro a t tow m is t, must
see. 31300 or best oflsr. 921-1821.

chose. S ara hundreds $. Send $5 to
P restige, P.O . Box 2020, Show Low,
Arizona 05801.

RISING SUN Cycle- Servto* and parts for
e l Japanese brands, insurance work
don*. 1900 N. Hayden, Tem pe, 9456912.
Monday-Friday 9 8 , Saturday 9-4.

NEON LIGHTS from Graffiti’s- logo, vari­
ous shapes/ ootofs. $19350 par tube;
transform ers extra. 431-0177
R O YAL S LU E form al bridal/ prom dress,
Size 11/12. Worn o n e*, dry-cleaned.
380/offer. Call 2249646.

197» CAMARO Bertinetta 350V-8, t-tops,
air, AM/FM cassette , pow er stee ring,
brakes. G ood condition. $3495 or best
offer. A fter 5 p.m., 4940283.

M O TO R CYCLE/
SCO O TER
S E R V IC E S
PAR TS,

STOP!

IN S U R A N C E
E S T IM A T E S ,
FACTORY

DON'T BUY A LEMON

T R A IN E D

M obile A u to Consultants

M E C H A N IC S ,
P IC K -U P S
D E LIV E R Y .

941-3032
W e'll com e to you!

CUSTOM MOBILE Home- 2 bedroom ,
Bkchwood Interior, til*, large fenced yard,
pete okay. 89800,9240381.
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, split level, no
qualifying, assumable m ortgage. (3000
down. Take over paym ent*. Bruce,
8982891.
'
■ ■ ■
NO Q U ALIFYING -1A 3 bedrooom condos j
and townhouses. Papago Park Village
from 358,000- 102,006. Bob Bullock,'
Realty Executives, 9982992.
OW NER: TW O bedroom house. One m ile
ASU. Assumable FHA. Excellent conditlon. Fenced yard. 962K. 829-9264.
PRE TTY AS a picture. W alk to ASU.
L ow ly 3 bedroom/2 betti, huge workshop,
beautiful fenced yard. Low $70,000 by
owner. Drive by 1440 E. Cedar Street,
Tem ps- Appointment 529-8708.

apartments fo r rent
$360 O FF - La Quinta has 1 and 2
bedroom apartments. Clubhouse, sauna,
pool, epa. Beet location kt Tem pe.
838-3901.

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

Leave Message,
934-4793 or 498-7144

ASU ). Free month with 6 month lease,
targe p o d . $375 includes all utHittae.
G radual* students preferred. Landmark
Apartments. 967-8620.
RANCHO LAS Pahnoq has luxurious one
and tw o bedroom apartments from 8860.
Ctubhouae, weightroom , pool, 2 Jacuzzis.
W alk to campus. Open Monday- Saturday,
8299607.
TAKE OVER my lease! Large 2 bedroom
townhouse d o se to A8U. $454.50/month,
utilities Included. Month o f July is rentfree. Celt Paul, 9682834.

FABULOUS
M AUI HAW AII

2 b*, 2 bn/lbe. Secluded.

\_A

CISCOS

MEXICAN

FooDAsrourrs

H A P P Y

H O U R

991-3433

(O w n e r )

homes fo r rent
3210 plus Vi utkitiee, targe townhouse with
washer/dryer, m icrowave, dishwasher,
pool, maid service. McClintoek and South­
ern. Mike 331-8780.

m ate* to share 3 bedroom , 2 bath eondo
near campus. Fireplace, washer/dryer,
p od, plus m ore. 8200 plus one6rkd
ukkttos. 4386839.
W ALK T O ASU- Condo, lo w rent, nicel

1

C is c o ’s C o m e s Alive!
Now, Tempo's finest
Mexican restaurant wifi
be host toTbmpe’s finest
high energy dance band.

A A be£ S

U U IM P O R T S
M A R G A R IT A S

FREE HORS D ’OEUVRES
MON.-FRI. 4-7 P.M.

Presenting every Thus.,
Friday and Saturday...

CISCOS

9 O Z . M A R G A R IT A S

¡

ly 91966 down arid approxim ately
3622/month. (9.5% APR- 36 years.)
$67,966. Pam Pastors, 831-6322, Realty
Executives.

ON ALL COMBINATION
PLATES AND CHIMIS.

ASSUMABLE/ NO qualifying. 16.5%, 2
bedroom condo, ' new carp et. N ear
McClintock/ Broadway. Cash to m ortgage
•2466, $816 payment. Asking $62,966.
Owner, 9688347.

BUY ONE AND RECEIVE ONE’OF
EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE.
OFFER NOT VAUD FOR TAKE-OUT OR WITH OTHER
SPECIALS. ONEPERTABLEPLEASE EXPIRES5-30-66

A SU A R E A

2

9 1 .2 5 A L L D A Y E V K K Y D A Y

AAA. W ALK to ASU, block. 3 bedroom , 2
bsih, en ergy se v e r refrigeration/ evapora­
tion sprinkler*. Premium lo t Approximsto-

FOR

1

w /co u p o n

2700 S. MUI Ave. • 967-0305 j

LUNCH SPECIALS
$2.95 MON-FRI

967-030$

C ell Share Concepto. 2684440.

V éry d ea n , new peint $ carpet. AH
applian ce* and furniture If desired.
L s t g e 4 th b e d ro o m e x c e lle n t
fsm ily/hobby/study room . Low $70*.

B Y O W N E R . 967-5940

Tem pe.
CASHIER/ HOSTESS part-time. Apply in
person 197 E . Broadway. Ask for M ary
Jude.

darling children afternoon*. N ear Paradise
Vettey Mak, own transportation neeeeeary.
992-2849. <

Si

CHILD CARE- grwd student seeking kra-in
loving care for 3 and 6 year olds. Rodin/
partial board. $1SQ/month through August.
9414482.

ADO A

stockbrokers keens*

After school and early evening*. Psych­
ology or education major praferrad. Own
transportation required. Litchfield Park

COLLEGE STUOENT8 part-time. Wa
need 6 enthusiastic cottage student* to
work 4 6 Monday-Thursday, 1 0 2 Satur­
day. $6 hourly phis bonuses. Cak Mr. Rod,
9212697.
COOK (PART-TIM E) for residential traatment cantar; pun. and w eekend*. Send
em ployment history and salary raqubsments. P.O . b n 8500, Phoenix, 86066.
COOKS- DAY shift. Apptj/ at Raintrae. 933
E U M raralty. 8946700.
CORK 'N C leaver accepting applications
for night cocktail w aitresses arid lunch
hostesses. Part-time, flexible hours, fun
atm osphere, Mae people. Apply In person
2- 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or by
appoM m aM . 6101 N. 44th Street, Pho­
enix, 9626685.

salary, room and board, travel akowance.
Beautiful m odem facility. Musi love child­
ren and b e able to teach on * o f the
following: tennis, W 3L sailing, waterski,
baseball, basketbak, soccer, lacrosse,
wood, aits/crafta, rocketry, photography,
archery, pioneering, rapes, piano, drama.
CNI or write: Camp Wbiadu, 5 G len Lane,
Mamaroneck, N Y 10643.014681-5983.
COUNSELORS- PRESTIG IO US c o e d
Berkshire, MA summer cam p seeks skktod
co llege juniors, seniore, and grads. W SI,
tennis, asking, windsurfing, waterski,
canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, gall,
gym nastics, fttnesa/weight training, arts

woodworking, newspaper. H ave a reward­
ing and enjoyable summer. Cak anytime!
Camp TwooniC, 014-7822320.
CRUISE SH IPS now hiring Ml positions.
Batti sMjtad and unsldfled. For inlormatian
celi (615)2926900, extension 11178.
DICK'S HAMBURGERS now accepting
appkostten*. A l hours evM tabl*. Apply M
Dick’s, 866 South Rural.

SUM M ER
RECREATION
LEA D ER S

business
opportunities

Part-time
$5.52-$7.48/hour
to your

bachfNora degrae. Our evening stockbrok­
e r training program I* being offered tor
83$6. F o r m ore
602-230-9434.

In fo rm atio n

c a ll

help wanted
U N U S U A L 4 BR H O M E

CARING AND up-beal part-time weekend
staff needed for multiple handicapped
childrens group home. $4.50/hour. Cathl,
894-2365 or apply at 1822 W . 3rd Street.

and craft*, photography, silver Jswelery,
theater, piano, danoe, stage/tech, com ­
puter, ectance, rocketry, cpmptng, video,

SEEKING FEMALE non-smoking room­

real estate for sate

CAM P 8TAFF, m ale and female , 8 weeks
in Prescott, summer salary $720 to $800
pki* room and board. Cam p Fka, 1366 E.
Thom as Road, Suit* 200, Phoenix, AZ
86014, 263-7725.

COUNSELORS- BO YS cam p in Berkshire
Mountains. W est Massachusetts. Good

SNoekiiNq, sueOnq, dh/inq.

ROOM FOR reM in furnished house.
Large len cM l yard, d o se to campus,
parking, e l amenities. $2001 month.
$846141.

M EN 'S BLACK Takers touring bike,
12-epeed, 2 5 ", asking 9190 or boot offer.
C e l Jim, 9844)299.

EVERYONE W E LC O M E

ATTENTION DESIGN Students: Help
naodod with window displays- larks* wear.
C d i Linda, 8646608.

area, b igh t work toward full-time position.
936-6644 or 254-0475.

QUIET. ADULT com plex. O ne bedroom,
unfurnished. W alk to all store* (3 blocks to

FEMALE NONSMOKER to rant room In
nioe house near ASU . FUN am enities. Big
yard. 3190/month, 6846141.;

23 INCH m e n 'r Ceniurlan 10-speed,
exc e ls nt condition. 3175 or beet offer. C a l
494-0455.

ATTENTION SPRING Graduatael W ork
and live in San D iego. Excellent careers In
in field s after graduation. Please send for
fle e career report. W alter Marketing
Group, Box 6503, La Joke, C A 92038.

8685238.

rental sharing
bicycles for sale

marketing sedatane *. Salary negotiable.
Contact Freída Fail at Sdufliw est Proper­
ties. 9696000.

CHtLD CARE worker for 12 year oid male.

BRAND NEW contem porary 1 bedroom
patio hom e. Vaulted ceilings, tita fireplace,
ceiling tans, private patio, near ASU.
$400/ month. Contact H elen, 2486000.

945-6912

AR TIST PO SITION open for partttm *

BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and two
bedroom s, walk to ASU, pooL laundry, one
block south o f University on 8th Street and
G ary. Ask about m ove-in specials.

Luxury b e rd rh o r« con d o renta!.

Louis Vuftton
Men and Women

help wanted

C fflLD CARE H elper to cere for 2 young,

BUY IT! S ELL IT!
Find it In tlie Classified*!

R IS IN G S U N C Y C L E
1900 N. Hayden Road

DANFORTH CHAPEL
. AT A.S.U.
7:00 P .M . - 9:00 P .M .

2700 S. M ILL, TEMPE

miscellaneous
for sale

1906 HONDA 450 Nighthawk. blue. *000
mllsa, eke new. Must aaft. 9398784.
1987 HONDA S pree. L ast than 1000 miles
on W $375. C a l Paul, 0889834.

E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y N IG H T

N o cover. N o minimum.

STING TICKETS. G ood seats, pair. 325
each. C a l Jam ie, 8391536.

1984 HONDA Ntg hthaok OBOoc. excellen t
condflion. Patrick, 9699036.

THE TO RAH A N D HAFTORAH FULFILLED
JN JESUS THE MESSIAH OF ISRAEL
BIBLE R E A D IN G
"G OSPEL O F J O H N "

Com e afive with us in
the casual but exotic
surroundings friathas
made Cisco's unique.

Don't m iss out! One pair $35. 921-2543,
leave m essage.

COLOR TV 25” console. W alnut finish.
Excellent condition, modem stylo, $125.
PortaM s, $90. 284-1412-

MESSIANIC FELLOWSHIP

I

Cardinals tickets. T h e Ticket Exchange at
the Cornerstone M el. 8290196.
STING CONCERT tickets for Friday night.

m otoicyctes for sate

only b e reaponsM s for on e In oon ed
Insertion. Errors muet b e reported
before noon the first day your ad

.

Arizona O ffice Liquidators. 4010 South
43rd Piece, between 40th 8trset and 48th

tickets ter sale

G et a com plete inspection by a pro­
fessional before you buy ... only 335.

965-6731

W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from *48;
chair* from $15; bookshelves from $16;
end ttb ies, typing tablas, com puter tables,
dining tables, fie cabinets, plus tots more.

1994 Z28 5.0 high-output, 5-speed, red,
T-tops, tinted Windows, ak, AM/FM caset­
te, E agle Q T * . Excellent condition.
$5200. 839-1960.

1901 RH > Toyota 4x4 truck) Cool air, runs
p erfect tint windows, good flies , excellent
co n d itio n . - 34200/offer. C e ll M ike,

Check your edl Th e S tele Praes will

State Press Classifieds

som e placee. 330. Aleo h ey* caipets,
cottas tables, ch ain , long minor, hassock,
fen , bam boo blinds. A l price* negotiable.
C a l PauL 8682034.

StiaaL north o f Broadway. 437-2224.

Cash*Check
Visa* Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)

e

real estate fo r sate

1930 TO YO TA Tercel 2 door. New valves,
brakes, transmission, 5 speed, air, Sony
deck. $1600. 942-7203,

Deadline:
Noon, one day prior to publi­
cation

essentiel to

furniture fo r sate

939-9693.

Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.50/day, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word

fed ora e ie
position.

autos te rsale

ALASKA SUMMER job*- A R A Outdoor
W orld. Positions in sk aspects o f herid
operation s lo ca ted In D en ali Park
(M cKinley Aladra). M ud be 21 years eld
by June 15th. Stop by student employm *M a fflo * for appleetion and interview
Urne*.

TEMPE. COMMUNITY
SERVICES
DEPARTMENT
855 E. Southern
Tempe, AZ

731-8381
Equ M O pportunity Em ployer

State F r e i»

hdpw m ted

help wanted

DELIVERY FULL/PART- time. 1 6 4 1 «
hour, (toxtole hours, paid training p n g ,
ram, em ployee m eal plane, driver incen­
tives. M ust have own c a r, insurance and
good driving record. Can Pizza Hut D eliv­

ery, at 968-2357.

Egual Opportunity

Em ployer.
DISC JOCKEYS, ittoH a , part-time, w e
train, dapandabia vehicle. CaR Monday
through Friday, 12-5 p.m. 968-9896.
DOBSON ASSOCIATION now accepting
applications tor aaslatant swim coach.
Hours are approximately 6 a.m -10 a.m.,
Monday-Friday, with som e evenings and
Satutony m oeto-PoaH on runs S-1 through
6-1.

Competitive swim

and

coaching

experience required, w ork with 160 ehftdtsn, a ges 6 through 1$. Duties Include
pool cleaning, setu p tor practice, o n 4 «ck
and/or in-pooi work with swimmers, Clean­
up after practice, attend a l practices,
meats, fundraisers and socials. Salary
rangs $1000-*1400, tor summer. C a l
831-6314. Applications accepted through
3-28.

"

Page 23

Thuractay, March 17# 1968

'

' '

DOBSON ASSOCIATION now accspBng
applications for summer recreation staff
positions, swimm ing instructors, tat-thna
Instructors and pool attendants. All applic­
ants should have C P R certification; recre­
ation staff and pool attendants nesd
advanced lifesaving certification; swim
instructors must bd W Si certified, tot-tkne
instructors with previous diqicara' experi­
ence profaned. Salary rangs $3.50-88.00.
Call 631-6314. Apply by 4/1/1968.
EDUCATION STUDENT preferably with
BA or doing student teaching with at least
18 hours In the Department o f Education.
Working In a center at Paradise VaRey with
students who do not have severe academ ­
ic problems. Supervised by certified teach­
ers 15 to 20 hours par week. Contact
C andyce Burns or L o is Brim m er,
9533070. ,
________
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (m echani­
cal), ssoond or third year mechanical
engineering or technology. Som e re lated
experience dashed. Must b e available a
minimum o f 20 hours p e r week. $6.00 and
up. 9566200.
E N TH U S IA S TIC ' A N D H ardw orkin g
Individuals- Circle K Is hiring In your areSL
W e offer tuition reimbursement, benefits
package, paid training, and convenient
work locations. Interviews held 1128 S.
Terrace Rd. 6:30-1 Monday arid 3239 N.
20th St. 3 2 Monday through Friday.
EXPERIENCED BANQUET aervera. Must
have black/white. Starting at $5/hour. CaR
Immediately. TAD Tem poraries, 267-7284.
GOVERNMENT JOBSII Now hiring In your
area, both skilled and unakRIad. For list of
lobe -and application caR 6136632627,
sat. J321. -t
KRISTI'S, THE Valleys newest and most
exclusive agency is seekin g new talent. If
you have past experience or potential to
modal or act caR Suais, 9469000.

LAND SCAPE M AINTENANCE, 10-20
hours weakly. $4.5066/ hour depending
on experience. 8306233. Leave name
And number.
MEDICAL OFFICE in Scottsdale needs
fan-time general help. WIR train bright
person. 7701E. Indian School Road, Suite
E. MODELS NEEDED for swimwear. Various
body types. CaR Undo, 8946506.

NEED MOTIVATED persons to work poolside at valley resorts setting su nears and
sun wear. Must be personable and have
own transportation. CaR 941-2751 tor
interview.
NEW ENGLAND Brother/Sister camps(M ass.) MatvKee-Nac tor Boys/Danbae for
Girls. Counselor positions tor program
specialists; AR team sports, especially
bssobsB, basketball, Reid hockey, soccer,
and volleybaH; 25 tennis openings; also,
archery, riflery and biking; other openings
include performing arts, fine arts, year­
book, photography, vldao, cooking,
sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, and
camp craft; ail waterfront activities (swim­
ming, skiing, smaR craft). Inquire Action
Camping: (boys) 190 Linden Ave., Glen
Ridge, NJ 07028; (girts) 44 Center G rove
Road, H-21, Randolph, NJ 07880. Phone
(boys) 201-4296522, (girls) 2016232727.
OVERSEAS JOB8, summer, year around.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia.
AH fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free Information. W rite UC, PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Dal Mar, CA 92626.
PART-TIME CHILD care and general
assistance to ASU faculty famity. One
c h ild , fle x ib le hou rs. $4.50/hour.
9686022.
PART-TIME NANNY. Light housekeeping.
Must love children. Experience preferred.
R eferences necessary. South Tem pe loca­
tion. CaR tor Interview. 897-6434 or leave
m assage 831-7782.

instruction

help wanted

.

PART-TIME HELP to prepare and deliver
daH orders. Must be 21. Apply In person at
1060 W . Main, Mesa- across from McDo­
nald's- 3 1 0 a m . or 2 4 p.m.
PART-TIME MONDAY through Friday, 4 6
p.m ., m ale preferred to work In Tem pe
group home with mentafty handicapped
adults. $4.50/hour. Cathl, 8942356 or
apply at 1822 W . 3rd S treet Tem pe.
RESEARCH FOR book. Do you know
som eone who has proven research abIRity
to do iseaareh tor a non-fiction book? W e
are looking for sfulH tm e em ployee for the
next 3 4 months with proven reeearch
experience- either a Masters or Ph.d.
candidate- or som eone with comparable
skiHs. Researcher is needed immediately
as submission deadline to Simon 6 Shus­
ter Is July 1966. Salary negotiable. P lea se
apply a l SuRock Enterprises, 4327 North
Scottsdale Road, number 200, Scottsdale,
Arizona 85251.

BIG SURF
OPENING APRIL 16
Now accepting applications for Spring/Summer positions;

EXCITING SUMMER |sb near D.C.Jewlah raeldentlsf summer camp In the
beautiful Catoctlri Mountains. Looking tor
counselor» and apactaHsIt in waterfront
gymnastics, tennis, boating, athletics, arte
and crafts, ate. Great salary, great loca­
tion , gra a t jo b . G lva ua a can ,
301-656-CAMP.
COUNSELORS- GIRLS camp to Maine.
Good salary, room and board, travel
allowance. Beautiful modem faculty. Must
love children and b e able to teach one o f
the toiow tog: tennis, W SI, sailing, waterski, softbaR, basketball, soccer, lac roses,
arta/crafts, photography, horseback,
dance, piano, drama, ropes, camp craft,
gymnastics. Caft or write: Camp V ega, Box
1771, Ouxbury, Massachusetts 02332.
6176346638.

-i\ ' V f:

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST needed at
residential treatment center tor EH edotoe
cents, starting 4/1. G ood phone tkiRs, type
70 pfat words per minute, must know w ord
processing on Apple lie (pratoirably).
assist to variety o f secretarial duties, 2
years computer/ clerical .experience.
812,384. South Phoenix location. Send
resume : P.O . B or 8500, Phoenix, AZ
85068.
SECRETARY/ T Y P IS T . W est M esa
Insurance office. 12:334:30, MondayFriday. $4/hour. Call 9646014, mornings.
SUMMER CAMP Jobs! YM CA camp
outside o f Tucson In Oracle is looking for
students, graduates, and teachers to work
this summer Juris 8 to August 21. Counse­
lors, directors, kitchen, program and main­
tenance staff, horseback riding, nature,
arts and crafts, and swimming staff are
also needed. Good salary plus room and
board. CaR 16840887 or write; YM CA
Camp, 518 N. 5th A ve., Tucson 85705 tor
applications or information.
SUMMER WORK: Work while back Eastinterviewing now tor fuH-ttme summer
work to e sales and business management
program. Make $1489 monthly and excel­
lant resume experience. ÇaR 2306006.
SW ENSON’S, TEMPE Is hiring hard work­
ing and enthusiastic individuals for the
foRowtog positions: night cooks end day
bus/dish. In terview s M onday-Friday,
34:30 p.m. Price and Baseline.
THE MOROCCAN Restaurant now hiring
waitre sses , waiters and kitchen help. Parttime. Apply to person: 4228 N. Scottsdale
Road. Phone 9476660.
TU TO R NEEDED tor CSC220.
9676184 (leave m assage).

CaR

VERY BRIGHT person with excellent
' typing skills needed tor unique full-time
position to Scottsdale. 9416913
W AITRESSES, BARTENDERS, and Dyer
distributers. Desperados, 524 W . Broad­
way, Tampa, 8946423.
W AITRESSES- A PPLY at Ratotree. Day
shift only. 933 E. University. 8946700.

Ma/nfenanca, Electrical & M echanical, experience helpful,
$4-$5/hour.
L/fegusnf/SHdeguartf, current advanced lifesaving required. Must
psss Big S u rfs medical aid, logic, skills & fitness tests. Lifeguard,'
$5.25/hour; Slideguard, $3.75/hour.

free lo sÿfo u n d
LO ST: IN Hayden Library. Velour pull-over
with v-neck. Blue and lavender, shoul­
ders. If found please caR me: 8237123.
MI8SING FROM Supai, Grand Canyon.
G reat Pyrenees white m ale, 125 pounds.
Rewardl Family member 8 yean . Rodney
Class Erickson, Bax 87, Supai, Arizona
86435. Phone 4432731.

miscellaneous
COUPLES ARE needed to participate in a
research project. Each member o f the
couple wtk b e given a chance to win $100.
Only 50 couples are needed so act now.
CaR 965-6936 tor mom information.

on-campus
YOU CAN save a life. G ive blood. March
21st through 25th.

ALL STUDENTS to the C ollege o f Public
Programs are Invited to com e to Tem pe
Beach and join the fun, with food and
gam es and beverages, March 19th at 11
L IS .
ATO MIKE O. • I hope you had a graat
B-dayi I’m realty glad w e met. Now can t
get som e steep? Love, Ms 8.
BILLY: BOY, a green day and lucky 17what a perfect combination. WHi you be
my leprechaun?! Love, M.G.
BRIGETTE: I’VE missed you this sem es­
ter! How about a drink after d e s s the
23rd? PS- How was Rocky Point?
CADY- H APPY S t Patricks Day hem one
Irish girl to another! A reason to celebrate?
Anyone? Anyone —? Love Luka.
CARRIE BONNER: Som eone thinks
you’re special. How about dinner and a
friendship? Stu at CkK on Terrace.
DELTA SIGM A PCs BUI, Lloyd. Rick, Brian
and “ D ad"- Thank you tor a fantastic trip
to M exicoi Happy St. Patricks Day! The
two MicheRes.

JAMIE M.- Happy St. Patrick’s Dayt You
are Irish aren’t you? I am... curious yet?

JOE! 8 0 I'm sayin' to m yaelf,... s e lf... this
could work! Peaches and cream.
JULIO IGLA8HJS- Just because you
b egged ! Let’s cruise back to Cal to catch
som e Raya, weft, hero Is just dAndyt
Vanna W hite.

61.50 DOUBLE (p a ced page. A-1 totter
quality wom processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian. 839-4209

9656146.

*1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Speftlng and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. CaR Dabble,

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
rem oved permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located to Tam pa. CaR
Sharon ar Desert Electrolysis Center,
8237829.
INCOME TAX preparation. Reasonable
rates. 236-4206 or 4966559.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS TA N C E ; L argest
Hbrary o f information in the United States.
Toll-free hotHne: 1603351-0222.
WINDOW TINTING- Low prices, free
phone quotes, near ASU. 225 W . Universi­
ty, number 112,5946606.

A P A R T M E N T F IN D E R S
F re e R e n ta l S e rv ic e
70 ,0 00 U n its T o C h o o s e
F ro m
894-1391
T e m p e O ffic e

AUTO
ACCIDENT?
Former Phoenix
Police Officer.
Limited to personal
injury and fam ily law.
Free consultation in
accident matters.

KEVIN SCHWARTZ

266-3800
transportation
ALL STATES Driveaway - Cara available 21 or older. 9926200.
ATTENTION: FREE care to aH mejor
cities. 21 or older. CaR AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

travel

AIRLINE TICKETS to Los Angeles, San
d a g o or Los V egas only $20 round trip.
Available anytime. N o restrictions. CaR
9646796. Ask for Derma.
BUSINESS STUDENTS- Interested to
traveling to Europe or the Orient this
summer end earning collega credits? Find
out howl International Susina «« Seminare
totormatlonai meeting Thursday, March
17, at 1:40 to BA366. Discover tlw exciting
world o f International Business!

K APPA SARAH: H eps you had a fantastic
break. Best o f luck with the rest o f the
sem ester. Luv, Kristin.

CHICAGO O ’HARE to Phoenix-one plane
ticket 3/216/27. Cak 8233772, leave
mentiago tor Kris. $140.

KKG HEATHER H. H ave a greet Birthday!
P.S . Don't worry about the stripperl Love,
D elta S ig Nyte.

IRELAND- RECONCILIATION Seminar,
July 322,1968. Dublin Factories, castles,
music and literature. Details. Or. R.
Axtold, 8396256.

LUCIA CABRERA. Quito, brown eyes.
5’W” . cocoa puffs, rape..., seven hole
earlobes, konchi. T e deaeo to major hoy y
siem pre. Taka care. Love always, Ray.

ONE W AY ticket to Alaska. Expires to
June. 24 hour advan ce purchase.
$300toftor. 921-7201.

Th e sw eat ASU guys G reg and Joe.

Y

f JO B S S INTERNSHIPS
W sVs researched the Top Companies, Rime
ft Agents tar you. Now you c a n get Us»
of specMc contacts on peel sltak labile
to mel<svesnclno reeumee ft letters e snap!
Chose from Isle designed tor majors In:
Buaineee
Graphics
Drama

Advertising
Marketing
Accounting

Craalfve Wtttng
Journalism
Public Relaltona

If you don’t do it NOW you won’t get the
chimes you deserve. Someone alee w*.
Sand eaif adtfraeeed ft stamped envelope:
SUCCESS SYSTEMS
Dlv. of Kastehc Inc.
\
622 west End Ave. 3 -E
New Yorir, NY
10004

INSTRUCTION
COMPUTER CONFUSED? Training on
system s, operations, and soltwara. Law
rates. CaR SO S Consultants, 9637361.

RACHAEL: H A PPY Birthday Roomtsl
You 're great. Lows, Laura (YaY a).
RANDY INMAN. Hah handsome, I hear
you’v e got a Birthday com ing up?! Would
you Ilka soma bouncy-bouncy? (And I'm
not talking paper tow els). I'v e got 3 things
to teft you. 1-26. Love, JuHe.
SAE RO M E O -I'd kwe to let down my hair
with you at the ADPI Spring Formal.
R espon d ou tsid e m y w indow . Luv
RupwizaL
S.L. CAJUN Man: WsR ya, I heard the
sam e thing horn som e girt. She reeky had
a good time, no reeky! She says thanks.
Love, Quaker brand tor Doge.
TAMMY DIAMOND, Michefte Eggert, and
Kim berley Parham- Thanks tor the bast
spring break avari Reunion next year,
anyone? Michefte.

ENGU8H TUTOR and typist available for
composition writing skRto, term papers,
research papers, reports, reeumee. Four
yean experience. CaR 9331367.
HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hill just
south o f Tem ps; Side and exciting.
S u p erb grou p ra te s . W ln d sp orts,
887-7121.

A A A T Y P IN G / w o rd p r o c a s a in g .
$l.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. CaR Linda, 962-8075.
ANYTHING TYPED IBM/laaar. typing/
wordprocaeatog. Fast, dependable and
reasonable. W ordstrong, 9636465.
A T KINKO’S w e typeset papers that make
the gradel 933 E. University. Call
9632035.
BUSY? LET m e type your term papers,
reports, and resumes tor you. Reason­
able. Evenings, 8202411.
CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality servtca
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
9632186.
EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, Cheerful
typist near Southern and Rural. 831-7337.
FAST RETURN- Experienced typist wifl
edit spoking, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 8330772.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer) Resum es, reports, etc.
Susan, 9431500.
FORMER ASU staffer»- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcom e.
9436302, Donna and Joan.

LETTER PERFECT word processing.
Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term
p a p ers, resu m es, th e ses. Q u ality!
8207778.
PROFESSIONAL RESULTS at reason­
able rates. Term papers, correspondence,
resumes and more. CaR Petty at The W rite
Choice, 6238208 (3 8 p.m .)
Q U A L ITY , Q U IC K T yp in g. P a p ers,
reports, resumes. Plck-up/dalivery avail­
able. One day service available. Gtony,
9535163.
QUALITY TYPIN G or word processing
cheap! Free pickup/delivery. Shelley,
8606950.
SHORT OF TIMET I can help. Rea­
son ab le. P rofessio n a l. G u aranteed.
Experienced to academ ic. CaR Jessie
9436744.
THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible wont
processing. Near ASU. 9216575.
TYPIN G SERVICE near ASU. Quick
turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial
service. 946-9962.
WORO/INFORMATtON PROCESSING at
affordable prices. Letters, resum es,
theses, reports, mattings, real estate/legal,
spreadsheets, accounting documents.
Telephone 7830366.
W O R D PR O C E S S IN G / s e c re ta ria l
service. North Central Phoenix location.
9436063.
WORO PROCESSING- Papers, resumes,
theses. $1.50/ page. CaR 8946052 or
8231231, leave m essage.

TO THE guys o f the “ Huegy II” . Thanks
tor the "Par-tay” at Lake Havasu. W e had
an unusual tkna(7) Let’s par-tay again.
Boat 246 "E aey Lady” .

PA PE R PR O S
Lei m

your term paper-

Q uality laser printing.
Personal service - w e care!
Pfck-up & D rop-off
near University & C ollege

Call 964-6012

ROUND TR IP ticket to Mtoneepotis, April
1317. *150. CaR 8203606.

9837613.

AR sizes and qualities.
Som e examples
W CL VS HJ 63006400
Vt ct. VS-St H-i 67866650
If you think you've found a better buy,
tell us. W e want your business.
Ca9 6136146 lo r m oss Inform ation.
THE DIAMOND CONSORTIUM
First Interstate Bank Plaza
20 E. Main S L , Butts 606
-Mean

951-1486.

KIMI CLARK: Suprteel... Lytas, Tabs.

PAM AND Kristen. N eed any gas money?

DIAMONDS
ENGAGEMENT SETS

81.15/ PAG E. Campus pickup/ delivery.
24 hour turnaround. 8 years experience.
Gloria, at 8336428.

FREE TREATM ENT tor Bulimia. If you
would Hke to receive to e , confidential
treatment tar your eating problem, ptopee
call Fran Kem ptey at 257-1301 er

DID YOU g o to Lake Havasu and have the tim e o f your Hfe? If so, com e party with the
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Fly Continental
“ *$ ?*l from Heft” Friday, Dash Inn, 8:00
USA. Stay aft summer, ch ange« permitted,
3m . ’
$375 round trip; Alaska $650. W orld wide,
discounts. Soma restrictions apply. Travel
H APPY SAINT Patrick's Day “ M cB oa ft
Tips Unlimited, 96372B3.
Thanks for aH your help. Love, the "Ladies

xxo.

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. MIR
Avenue Jewelers , 414 S . MIR, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 9966967.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Privato and confidential counsel­
ing. Qinnie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered buHnric, 437-0420,4686850. Health
Insurance welcom e- . F

personals

6 W O R K at home $. Company needs
workers statewide to moll circulars. Free
auppHea/pcetage sent to your home. No
Investm ent. F ree inform ation. Send
S.A.S.E. to: JW F, Box 67064, Phoenix.
Arizona, 86082-7064.

jewelry

Apply Monday-Friday
9 am-5 pm
1500 N. Hayden Rd.
^ Tempe

971-0635.

o f Leisure” !

sales). Students or hpuaewtvsa apply.
Salary plua com m ission. Room tor
a d van cem en t. S u n set A partm en ts.
7531196 (leave beet tim e to caR).________

S e c u rity (current CPR helpful), $4/hour.

PERSO NAL COM PUTER naming Sind
consulting. R easonable ratas. C a l Diana,

WANTED: VOLUNTEERS tor the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 2236014.

WOULD WORKING only weekends be
perfect? Do you own a dependable truck
with covered bed? (N ot door to door

TJcfcsfSauers, Beech Rental«, Food Service, SurfShop, experience
handling cash helpful, but hot necessary. $3.50/hour.

IN T E R K » DECORATING: American Insti­
tute o f Interior Design. 6 month counts.
C leese« start weakly. 16855 E. Parkview,
Fountain HRto;9438601.________________

typing/
word processing

LOW HAWAII FARES
Honolulu............. $269
from L.A.
Maui...................$299
from L.A.
Call for information,

Mill Avenue Travel
<

966-6300

STUOENT TYPE 4 CO PY
580 S. C ollege, Suite 202
University Tow er» Center
(Across from Sun Devtt Stadium)
1 0 H DISCOUNT CUTOUT ON
W ord Procaaeing/Dual Cotar Copying
24-Hour Tumaround/4* Capias

wanted
FEMALE MODELS tor advanced haircutling, perming and coloring classes. Broad­
way Southwest BHtmore Fashion Park.
Contact Ricardo, 5132175.

adoptions

typing/

word processing

TRIDELTS ARE excited to be on the
winning team tor Greek Gam es with Pikas

$1.20 PER page. Orocampue drop o ff and
pick up spot. Laser jet printer; IBM
com patible equipment; 24 hour turn­
around; d ip art; 10 years experience. Cak
Robyn anytime at 996-8574(A rizona W ord

OKE'S and AO PI'sl

Processing).

CARING, LO VING , ftoandafty stable
couple looking tor white newborn to adopt
CaR Linda or Stave, (502)6337107.
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? N considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may b e able to
help with housing end m edical anangemonts. Fam ilies evaftable who wish to
provide a loving home tor a child. CaR
Southwest Adoption Cantor, 234-BABY.

Page 24

«m

Thursday, Match 17,1988

m hbm b

¡EVERYTH I MGl
IN THE HOUSE

BRING AN Y
M EXICAN
CURRENCY
AND GET IN
FREE TILL 10
P.M.

State Pro,,