„ *f ." s ta te « fe s s Voi. 70 No. 119 • C o p y rig h t S U M P m a , 1988 . k \ . ‘if Y "J^ .^V'JP A rizo n a State U niversity's M orning D aily Thursday, April 7,1988 Tom po, Arizona Buckley speech sends ‘firing line’ at Jackson By SHERI JOHNSON State Press W illiam F. Buckley, speaking to an . audience o f about 800 people Wednesday, said that he hoped to leave Phoenix “ without being impeached’’ and promised not to say anything that would confuse him with Dem ocratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson. Buckley spoke as part o f the Associated Students of ASU Lecture Series. Buckley, a 63-year-old conservative who is best known fo r his syndicated column, “ On the Right,” and as the host for the w eekly television program , “ F irin g Line,” carried a m essage of liberty through m ilitary strength and focused on Jackson. “ The disreputable part of m e is fond of Jesse Jackson,” he said during his speech in the M U Arizona Room. “ He certainly is an Am erican institution. I hope he is a revolving Am erican institution.” A student asked Buckley fo r his opinion on Jackson’s comments recently printed in the Los Angeles Tim es that stated he would favor m ilitary intervention in Smith A frica and neighboring countries supporting aparthied. “ I think that Jesse Jackson’s scale of m oral indignation is a continuing source of confusion,” Buckley said. “ Why he should feel perfectly relaxed when it cranes to the toasting o f F id el Castro, while wanting to send troops to South A frica, certainly suggests a derangement.” Buckley’s focus on liberty suggested the need fra* a strong m ilitary to retain a free country. “ The purpose o f maintaining an arm ed force is to keep it inactive,” he said. Buckley said in order tok eep the aim ed forces inactive, they must be strong enough to discourage aggression on the part o f other nations. In c o m m e n tin g on th e c u r r e n t disarmament talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, Buckley said there is little point in pursuing partial nuclear disarmament. “ There’s no w ay in which I could foresee in which the disarmament seekers can get around the paradox to which one’s attention is drawn by the oft repeated references to the redundancy o f capacity to k ill,” he said. Buckley said it has been estim ated the United States and the SoViet Union have the capacity to blow each other up seven times. “ What can be the damage done in our race if that sum should be eight?” he said. No expense should be spared, Buckley said, fo r building a space shield under Presiden t R eagan’s S trategic D efense Initiative, commonly referred to as “ Star W ars.” : ■ .' “ The United States would be m ore com fortable to deploying a shield rather than a spear in order to affect deterrence,” he said. “ It is designed not to kill people but to preserve human lives.” Su n d f K|enstad/State P re ss William F. Buckley Wednesday night. to a crowd of more than 800 people in the MU Arizona Room ASASU election results to be announced today By VICTOR BARAJAS State PreM - R esu lts o f A s s o c ia te d Students elections w ill be announced at S p.m. today in the MU Rendezvous Lounge, and a possible runoff election fo r executive offices m ay also be announced. Keith Woods, who is in charge of prom oting the ’88 ASASU elections, said a runoff election is almost inevitable. “ You can bet on it (a ru n off), especially fo r president,” Woods said, “ Anytim e you have an election with three or four people, you can bet the ranch pn it.” Four students — P atrice Cabianca, John Fees, T erri Hoffman and M ark Stark — are seeking the presidency, and three others are. in the running for activities vice president. I f an executive candidate does not receive a m ajority vote, a runoff w ill be held A pril 12 and 13. The top two senatorial vote-getters in each college w ill win, ASASU officials said. H ie fina1 tw o polling booths for Associated Students offices closed at 8 p.m. Wednesday, and the counting began im m ediately afterw ard to determine which students captured the ASASU positions beginning next fall. No prelim inary results w ere available Wednesday. M em bers o f th e ASASU student e x e c u tiv e e le c tio n s s t a ff b eg a n s e p a ra tin g th e i b a llo ts in to th eir respective colleges im m ediately * after the p o lls closed W ednesday. T h e M aricopa County Elections Department w ill help count the computer balloting, but the ASASU sta ff is responsible for counting the write-in votes. “ Considering the fa ct that w e have a big write-in campaign this year — three senator hopefuls and one executive hopeful — I think it’s going to be much m ore evident than ip the past years, and it’s going to take us a longer period of tim e,” Woods said. Election officials input the names of voters into a computer to verify that they are students and confirm that they did hot attem pt to vote twice. E lection officials rem ain optim istic that this year’s voting w ill surpass ASU’s usual “ dismal” 10 percent turnout. On Tuesday, the voting booth at the College o f Law was never opened due to a lack o f volunteers. Woods said the result was a “ dism al” voter turnout by law students. Woods said the College o f Law voting booth w as alm ost can celed again Wednesday due to a lack o f volunteers from law students, but a last minute effort by a College o f Law senator allow ed the booth to open. “ W e scored at least 300 voters that we otherwise wouldn’t have had if w e didn’t have the voting site,” Woods said. But Woods said volunteers tried to m ake up som e o f the lo st votes Wednesday by staying open an extra two hours. Junior business major John Morey works security In front of the ASASU ballot boxes on Cady Mall Wadneaday. A S U p olice stop fake identification operation ASU WEATHER C lea r today wjth a high in the 90s. Tonight: clear with a low in the 60s. C lassified C om ics... Insight O pinion S p o rtsToday.. By MIKE BURGESS State Preas ASU police late Tuesday shut down an extensive fake-identification factory that operated out of Manzanita Residence H all and a Mesa home, supplying bogus Minnesota .driver’s licenses to students. P o lic e said four people, including three students, w ere arrested. The operation bandied between 50 to 350 customers who w ere charged $50 fo r each driver’s license, police said. “ They w ere pretty good quality,” said ASU P olice Sgt. Keith B ailly, head o f the department’s detectives squad. B a illy said detectives learned about the operation six months ago when officers began confiscating numerous fake Minnesota driver’s licenses. “ W e got a tip mi Crim e Zero (Tuesday afternoon), and that clinched it fra us,” B ailly said. Crim e Zero is the department’s fledgling program that provid es cash rew ards fo r anonymous tips that lead to an arrest. P olice said business grew by word-of-mouth around campus. H ere’s how B ailly said the operation worked: •First a customer would go to a room a t Manzanita and get a picture taken. •Then the photo would be taken to a home in Mesa fo r manufacturing. •Finally, the customer would return ahd pick up the bogus license. Police seized three cameras, an embossing machine and an overlay used to print a Hst of restrictions on the back o f the plastic cards. P olice arrested Douglas W illiam Nichols, 19,150 S. Roosevelt St., No. 2040, Mesa, ami A llysa Am undson, 18, 600 E . U n iv e rs ity D riv e (Manzanita Residence H all), No. 336, at about 10 p.m. Nichols, who is not a student, was booked into M aricopa County Jail and charged with rate count o f forgery and one count o f possession o f a ficticious license. He is being held in lieu o f $1,370 bond, and his prelim inary hearing is set fra 9:30 a.m. A pril 18 at Tem pe Justice Court. Amundson, a freshman liberal arts m ajor, was released pending a form al complaint to be filed by the M aricopa County Attorney’s office. Two other ASU students, who w ere customers, w ere arrested as they went to pick up their bogus licenses. P olice refused to identify them. Thursday, April 7,1988 s world/nation in brief Israeli girl, 2 Palestinians killed in shooting, stone-throwing clash B E ITA , Occupied W est Bank (A P ) — A holiday hike by Israeli teen-agers ended Wednesday in a m elee o f shooting and stone-throwing in an Arab town. A 14-year-old Israeli g irl and two Palestinians w ere killed. Hours a fter the clash, Jewish settlers raided the nearby Arab villa ge o f Hawwara, smashing car windshields, beating villagers and breaking into homes, said Jihad H aw aii, the Israeli-appointed head o f the village council. H ie youngsters, children of Jewish settlers on the occupied W est Bank, w ere on a Passover outing and had stopped fo r a picnic lunch when the trouble began with stone-throwing. Mem bers o f the group said Arabs offering to help then led them to Beita. Arabs w restled two automatic rifles from the group’s two Isra eli guards but did not fire them, the arm y reported. Arab witnesses said the Israelis started the trouble by killin g an Arab. A rm y spokesmen originally said the girl, Tirza Porat, and several other Israeli teen-agers w ere shot but reported later that she was killed by a rock. Eleven o f the 18 hikers, the 60-year-old man acting as guide and one of the two Israeli guards w ere injured and two Palestinians w ere wounded by gunfire, the arm y said. Dozens o f settlers waving an Israeli fla g held a vig il Wednesday night near Beita, which the arm y had sealed o ff, and said they would build a new settlem ent in the area Tirza Porat’s death was the first o f an Israeli civilian in the violence that has swept the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip since Dec. 8. A t least 140 Arabs have died, according to U.N. figures, and one Israeli soldier has been killed. Boeing 747 landed early Tuesday, to try to “ reach a settlem ent,” Iran said. . Its officia l Islam ic Republic News Agency quoted a freed Jordanian passenger as saying there w ere fiv e or six hijackers, wearing masks and arm ed with pistols and hand grenades. • They have demanded the release of 17 Shiite Moslems convicted and imprisoned in Kuwait for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in 1983. There originally w ere 112 people aboard the plane and 25 hostages now have been released, leaving a total of 87 people still aboard — both hostages and hijackers. U.S. finishes sending troops; Noriega wavers on mediation PA N A M A C ITY , Panama (A P ) — Giant cargo planes loaded with soldiers, arms and helicopters landed almost hourly Wednesday as the United States completed deployment of 1,300 extra troops to Panama. The country’s Defense Forces chief, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, appeared to be seesawing on whether to accept mediation in Panam a’s political crisis. Late Tuesday, the government sent a communique to news organizations conditionally accepting a mediation o ffer by Monsignor Marcos G. McGrath, the Roman Catholic archbishop o f Panama. But the statement linked any talks to a “ national dialogue” begun Monday by Noriega’s supporters. The dialogue was boycotted by the church and Noriega s opponents. within hours, the government’s press office withdrew the communique without explanation. The church said Wednesday that McGrath’s offer to m ediate between the government and its opposition Was in no w ay linked to the “ national dialogue.” It said it was still awaiting a reply from the general, who is under indictment in the United States on drug-trafficking NICOSIA, Cyprus (A P ) — Arab hijackers holding a charges. Noriega, the chief of the 15,000-member Defense Kuw aiti je t in Iran freed 24 hostages Wednesday but kept Forces, is the power behind Panam a’s civilian government. The opposition, which has been seeking Noriega’s ouster m ore than 80 others, including three members o f the sheikdom’s royal fam ily. The hijackers demand a trade for for m ore than 10 months, planned a “ march against hunger” on Wednesday afternoon, but it fizzled out in the bombers o f the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait. Tehran radio quoted airport authorities at Mashhad in face of a heavy police presence. The march was designed to protest a deteriorating northeastern Iran as saying they would refuel the jumbo je t “ to prevent any calam ity or incident.” There was no economic situation that has left thousands of Panamanians penniless. The church is feeding about 10,000 fam ilies a day word on whether it would leave or where it would go. A Kuwaiti team o f Foreign M inistry officials and in the Panam a City area and said conditions are worse in other parts of the country. physicians arrived at Mashhad, where the Kuwait Airw ays Food brought to Kuwaiti Jetliner; hijackers stay firm on demands Dukakis heads toward New York while Bush, Dole meet privately (A P ) — Michael Dukakis basked in the glow of his unexpectedly strong Wisconsin prim ary victo ry on Wednesday as he and his Dem ocratic presidential rivals pointed toward New York. ’ ' From ™»mpaign rival Jesse Jackson to party chairman Paul Kirk, Dukakis won accolades on his Wisconsin landslide. “ It puts Dukakis in the catbird seat,” said form er party chairman John White, a Jackson supporter. Dukakis shunned any such talk, likening the race to a 15-round boxing match that w ill be decided by a decision, rather than a knockout. “ M y job is to go out now and do the very best I can in New York and Pennsylvania and Ohio and those other very important prim aries,” he said as he campaigned in New York City. There w ere political aftershocks on the Republican side of toe race. Vice President George Bush, the certain nominee, met privately with Sen. Bob Dole, once his strongest rival. Bush said he envisioned a role fo r Dole in the general election in which the Kansan would work “ as much as he possibly has tim e to give. A lot of it’s here and a lot of it I hope w ill be around toe country.” Dole said they talked about “ getting George elected in Novem ber.” Jackson faces animosity in New York; Jewish groups plan demonstrations WASHINGTON (A P ) — The headline in the New York Post — “ Koch to Jews: ‘You’ve got to he crazy to vote for Jesse’ ” — screamed out in boldface what Jesse Jackson is up against as he tries to m ake headway among Jewish voters. In New York, with its large and influential Jewish population, toe A pril 19 prim ary looms as the setting for perhaps toe most n egative response Jackson has encountered to his 1988 Dem ocratic presidential campaign. Jackson thus far has largely ignored the veiled references to his Arab sympathies by rivals A lbert Gore Jr. and Michael Dukakis. But in the next two weeks, Gore and Dukakis are certain to m ake m ore pointed comparisons on their Middle East records. In addition, Jewish groups are planning to demonstrate against Jackson. Two ad-hoc com m ittees have form ed to distribute critical m aterial. The m ayor o f New York, Ed Koch, has gone a ll out with anti-Jackson rhetoric. LIQUOR Thisweek’ssuperspecial... 24 P A C K C A N S $ 8 .8 8 Lite, R egula r, G e n u in e Draft it TE M P E’S N EW EST S E C R E T ” -H A P P Y HOURSI .25 D R A FTS $1.50 DOM ESTICS $2.00 W ELL & WINE ---------- ---- 4 PM-7 PM---------------- 750 ML SPECIAL R O LLIN G ROCK Non-returnable “L on g N e cks’ A ndre................................ $2.29 Jack Daniels.................... $9.97 Jose Cuervo G old...........$9.49 Everclear........................$11.89 Kahlua........ $9.99 Bacardi 151.................................$10.49 b^ROCr 10.99 A CASE $ 2 .5 0 A LL THE TIME! .FR ID A Y NIGHT... S3» , ms* «® ' if ‘The Great Bikini Giveaway” 6:00-9:30 PM S p o n so re d b y S u rf & S a n d o f C a lifo rn ia plus: LO N G ISLAND T E A S ...$ 2 .5 0 A L L NITE! Over 1,000 square feet of ICE COLD walk-ln beer cooler! — in Tem pe — 930 E. Broadway 894-1067 829-0790 1 Block North of Curry mthe Mercado Del Rio Center $ 3 7 .4 5 H A O 1290 N. Scottsdale MILLER or C00RS ÊÊÊKÊÊÈêê Gladly accepted. • SAFEWAY U Q U O R M ilh i BROADWAY ROAD 1 1 SOUTHERN OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Fri. 9-10 Sat. 8-10 Sun. 12-8 Page3 Thursday, April 7,1988 Stale Prag» today M e e t in g s •Baptist Student Union w ill have lunch and B ib le study today from noon to 1 p.m. at the B.S.U . Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave. •Association for Computing Machinery w ill meet today at noon in the Engineering R esearch Center, Room 490. •Delta Sigma PI w ill meet today at 2:30 p.m. in the M U Cinem a. •Society for Creative Anachronism w ill practice in front of O ld M ain today from 3 p.m. to dusk. •The Entrepreneur Club w ill m eet today at 4:30 p.m. in M U 209. • A m e rica n S o c ie ty fo r W om en Accountants w ill m eet today at 4:30 p.m. at P izza Hut on Apache. Boulevard and R ural Road. They w ill nom inate officers. •Black Student Union w ill hold a student discussion today at 4:30 p.m. In M U 218. •Interdisciplinary Intelligence w ill meet today at 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering Researach Center, Room 293. •Aslan American Christian Fellowship w ill meet today from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in M U 216. • A m e ric a n In d ian S c ie n c e and Engineering Society w ill meet tonight at 5 in the M U Apache Room . •University Toastm asters, a p u b lic persuasion club, w ill meet tonight at 5:15 in M U 211. G uests are welcom e. •Upward Bound w ill meet tonight at 6:30 in the MU M ohave Room. •Messianic Fellowship w ill m eet tonight at 7 in Danforth Chapel. •Dynamic Exchange w ill meet tonight at 8:30 in M U 211. Announcement •Committee In Solidarity with the Palestinian Uprising wHI present “ The M assacre Sabra and Shateta” today from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in M U 218. There w ill be no adm ission charge. u u u y c t r iv i Phoenix Cardinals guard Michael Morris runs a dexterity drill at East High School In Phoenix. The Cardinal« began their first day of spring workouts Wednesday. ■ SH O W US YO UR STUDENT I.D. Y O U ’LL G ET A DINNER i Z ^ T o f M ik e P v lo s) (C o m p m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry a n d you need a break, you ca n 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of t! But you MUST have Any day of the week, for lunch or your student I D. card dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known with you to take advan­ for a great m eal a t an affordable tage of this offer. price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL This year we re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for e ach dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe a n d Phoenix locations. Open at 1 1 :3 0 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays T h e fip a g lf je t t i ( p n fp s u i^ RESTAI RAXT P H O E N IX Soutlr on Central Just PastaMcDowell 257-0380 jn Q |d j o w n TEM PE C h ick e n C o rd o n Blue, Steak D i Jo n , S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o le . T e n d e rlo in , C h ick e n P icatta, Veal M arsala ARE NO T INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 sp ecial. 4thStreet andMill 966-3848 ADVERTISING MAJORS: _ We need: creative dedicated motivated outgoing organized persuasive Advertising Sales Reps. . . The State Press is looking for several new advertising sales reps to begin training now to work next semester. The rewards are many ... you’ll gain valuable experience in sales, »you*, design, production and communications. This job is not for everyone, however. It s highly demanding and requires every spare moment of your tim e... 25 to 35 hours per week. And you must be an advertising or marketing major with an incredibly strong desire to learn about advertising and the insight to understand the benefits of this pre-professional .. opportunity. If you have a demanding class schedule or lots of extra-curriculars, this job s not for you. 1 B U T .. . if you have a sense of pride in doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accounts, as weJI as your classes and a not too wild social lire; don t need anyone to get you going every m orning and above all, operate well under the pressure of a daily deadline.. WE NEED Y O U !!! IS THIS Y O U ? CALL 965-7572 TO DAY. A S K F O R J A C K IE E L D R ID G E o p i n i o n RITTER- letters Tragic loss Editor: I would like to express m y rem orse fo r the tragic loss o f one o f this university’s finest instructors. Gene W aters, a professor in the Departm ent o f Computer Science, passed aw ay Tuesday morning. I wish I could better express the void which Professor W aters w ill leave, not only in m y life and the lives o f the many students he touched but also in the U niversity com m u n ity. G ene W aters stood fo r something. His manner was gentle yet sincere. He could put aside the system and just teach. And he did not want to continue until you understood whatever point he was trying to make. Gene W aters was a teacher. And he w ill be missed within the U niversity because o f that precious g ift M y sin cere condolences go out to Professor W aters’ w ife, Carol, and their fam ily. He w ill be deeply missed. Frank Fender Senior, Computer Science Unprofessional manner Editor: I would like to complain about the unprofessional manner in which the debate between Dr. W alter Brown and Dr. Robert D ietz (creationist vs. evolutionist) was m oderated. The m oderator, D r. Jim Weinstein, associate professor o f law, cam e across as bein g b iased tow ard the creationist view . Surely Dr. Weinstein must know that it is the job o f a m oderator to be neutral with regards to the issue at hand. It is the duty of a jury, in the case o f a trial, to make the final unbiased decision regarding the facts as they have been presented. Likewise, it was the job o f the audience at the debate to decide whether or not they believed in creationism or evolution. Unfortunately, it appeared that Dr. Brown had an advantage going into this debate; the “ judge” had already made up his mind in favor o f creationism ! David Palais Graduate, College of Liberal Arts ASASU endorsements are unfair Editor: I find it particularly distressing that the State Press has found it appropriate to endorse candidates fo r ASASU offices this year. B y issuing endorsements, the State Press has given a distinct and unfair advantage to these candidates. I think the State Press has underestimated its influence on this campus. The State Press is the only medium which is covering the ASASU elections. Consequently, this is the only exposure many students get to the candidates. I f there is any doubt to the effect the State Press has, please refer to last year’s senatorial election in the College of Public Program s. Both Alouette M ayer and m yself had our pictures printed in the paper before the election. The picture o f L yle Skillen was inadvertently ( I assume) left out. Needless to say, Skillen lost the election. I realize that this year’s endorsements w ere given on the opinion page, but I don’t feel this is justification fo r the State Press to use its influence to alter the outcome of the ASASU election. Because the endorsements w ere made the first day of the election, the damage to the other candidates is irreparable. The elections w ill be over before any o f the other candidates have had a sufficient amount o f tim e to respond. The State Press Code of Ethics, as published Thursday, Sept. 17,1987, states that reporters “ m ay not engage in public advocacy” fo r organizations. I fa il to see why this should be different fo r political campaigns. Reporters can become just as concerned with the election o f a candidate whom they support as with the w elfare o f an organization to which they belong. It m ay be argued that other publications, i.e. The Arizona R epublic, the Phoenix Gazette, etc. have come out and openly endorsed candidates in other elections. But, it must be noted that they operate in an atmosphere which is fa r less wmiainaH and where other sources of inform ation are readily available. This letter w ill probably not have any e ffect on what the State Press prints in the future, but I hope that the student body takes what I have said into consideration and votes for the candidates they see best qualified fo r the office and not whom they are told to vote for. Scott Thomson Senator, College o f Public Program s Opinion Editor’s Note: th e C od ea f E th ics prevents staff m em bers from working fo r a candidate o r doing publicity work fo r “religious, cultural and social organizations. ” It does not preclude non-reporting m em bers o f the E d itorial Board from officia lly endorsing candidates in the nam e o f the State Press as an institution. R eporting sta ff mem bers obviously may not endorse individual candidates, which is why the endorsement appeared on the opinion page. Not all guys are sex maniacs Editor: I am writing to respond to the article by Carri M itchell that had to do with date rape. The “ psychiatrist” M ary Koss stated that men have a “ scoring” m entality. W ell, maybe some do, but not a ll of us. This generalization shows a definite unprofessional attitude. Ms. Koss should have had all o f her facts straight. I am a 22-year-old business m ajor. I do not consider a date with a girl a score. I also do not expect, nor demand, sex on the first date, nor on the second date, nor till I know and care about the woman. I value m y life m ore than that. Sounds quite crazy coming from a man, but it’s true. Don’t get me wrong. I do enjoy sex, but I don’t need it regularly to feel valid or more like a man. The “ boys” that have the attitude that they must break all the records concerning how many girls they can bed are giving men a bad reputation. Some men want friendship out of a woman; this is until they find the special one. Not every man who looks at a woman wants her. Keeping a date in a public place is a good idea, especially if you have just met. But please girls, don’t think that every guy is a sex maniac. Everyone is human, but some can control their desires better than others. It is very hard to see who is honest and sincere and who isn’t — it’s kind of like tap dancing in a mine field. Hopefully this w ill change. Stu Foremaster Business/Pre-Law q u o ta b le “Though liberals do a great deal of talking about hearing other points of view, it som etim es sh o cks them to learn that there are other points of view. ” — William F. Buckley Jr. S T A T E PR ESS TR A C Y S C O T T Editor G R E G O R Y R O B E R T K R ZO S M anaging Editor C ity Editor...............................................M ARTY S A U ER ZO P F A sst. C ity Editor................... ............................. S C O T T LU C K ................DARRIN HQSTET| ER ..........................E D S C H U B E R T W ire Editor..............t............ .............S U ZA N N E W ËSÇM| F R L E T T E R P O L IC Y The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any °AM letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. All ietters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center. Photo I.D. is required. .. .... . Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502.______________ ■ ........................D A V E H O D G ES Photo Editor......................... ......................SU N D IK JE N STA D R E P O R T E R S : Shorty Arpaio, Victor Barajas, M ike Burgess, V ick ie C hachere, Kristi E llis, J . M ichael Hoehn, Sheri Johnson, R obie Kakonge, B en M cConnell, C arri M itchell, T e resa Ow en, K elly P earce. A R T S R E P O R T E R S : JHt Herbranaon, Matthew Lindenburg, How ell J . M alham Jr., To d M cC oy, B ruce Peterson, Scott C. S e ck el, Je ssie Sim on, M ish Tell. S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : C h ris D orsey, Dean Gyorgy, Gary Ja ckso n , C hris N ackino, C h ris Pirkey. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Ja ck B easley, Jill Lindsey Clarke, Stephen Mounteer. C O P Y ED ITO R S: Herbranaon. Raym ond Brow n, Shaw n D ahl, JÜI AR TISTS: G arth H ecks!, M ika R itter. AD VER TISIN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : V ero nica Alfaro, D anielle C arbone, Jud y C ra n e, V a n D am , O ta Hasadinratana, Connie Lloyd, Jim Lynda, Nad M idler, M ark Paterson, Patti Schm autz. H eidi Schneiderm an, R ich Tohzm an. PR O D U CTIO N : Phil Daknont, Leighayn G reen, Mark M cKinney, Bruce Peterson, M ichael Q uinn, D enver Sasser, Lynne Senzek. The State P ress is published M onday through Frid ay during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam p eriods, at Matthews Center, Room IS , A rizona State University, Tem ps A Z 85287. Newsroom : 908-2292 Advertising & Production: 965-7672 The State P ress is the only new spaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A S U cam pus. Th e new s and view s published in this new spaper are not necessarily those o f the. A S U adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. insight At theCapSv Trial: U n d ocu m e n ted m om ents the cam e ra d id n ’t se e By be n McCo n n e l l State'Press ■_ PH O EN IX — A t times, it was hard to believe the impeachment trial of form er Gov. Evan M^cham was as important as it was. For the first tim e in Arizona’s history, its highest executive officer was rem oved for high crim es, misdemeanors or malfeasance. The Senate decided Mecham was guilty o f trying to block Department of Public Safety D irector Ralph M ilstead from cooperating in an investigation. And although the other charge contained the wording, it rarely was spoken that Mecham was guilty of em bezzling $80,000 from the gubernatorial protocol fund. Encyclopedic coverage of the trial by KAET-TV (Channel 8) w ill be important fo r future history, law and civics pupils, as Presiding O fficer Frank X. Gordon said Wednesday after the Senate OK’d paying for part of Mecham’s legal fees. But fo r those who w ere not in the gallery during the trial’s sixweek run, they missed the off-beat, even ironic elements that w ill not be included in o fficial tomes. It was March 31, a Thursday, and senators w ere breaking from discussing the voting procedure they would use four days later to convict and expel Mecham from office. A few senators languished com fortably at their desks, reading m ail or chatting. The U ofA basketball team was in Kansas City, warm ing up fo r its disappointing loss to Oklahoma. Senate pages w ere slow ly delivering large red, white and blue-embossed W ildcat banners. A U ofA pin and a peppy letter from its president, Henry H offler, accompanied the freebies. H offler sm artly used his team’s advantage for his school’s. It was a calculated m ove, but it was one of a handful o f light moments in the Senate’s hallowed chambers. Sitting at his defense table, Mecham attorney Fred Craft paged through the “ Capitol Tim es,” a gossipy tabloid about legislative doings- Graft,, perhaps clairvoyant, joked to Senate President Carl Kunasek, who was standing a few feet aw ay: “ Maybe I should start looking for a government job now.” " Another page gin gerly approached Kunasek toting an impeachment court rules handbook and asked for an autograph. Kunasek, the father of ASU Associated Students President Karrin Kunasek, obligingly complied. Sen. Jack Taylor, a Republican who represents Mesa, agirori Craft if file U ofA m em orabilia was paid out of the protocol fund. “ No, that’s inaugural fund — inaugural fund,” Craft said with gasps of laughter. Smiips creased the faces of everyone on the floor. The pages, picking up on the autograph idea, w ere sm iling. So w ere prosecutors W illiam French and Paul Eckstein. The Channel 8 camera operators, never seen on TV but conspicuously present on the Senate floor, let out satisfied giggles. The laughter helped dissipate what little tension already existed. Sen. Alston, a Phoenix Dem ocrat, had her ever­ present cigarette in hand. Mecham attorney Jerris Leonard, who hobbles because he needs a hip operation, was lighting S u n d l K janatad/State I Citizen Evan Mecham leaves the Capitol after his conviction. up. Sen. G reg Lunn, f i » Tucson lawm aker who led last fo r months. Here, they w ere average-sized men, well-dressed and confident-looking. su m m er’ s R ep u b lica n d e fe c tio n o f sen ators and The Senate’s conviction vote was much like the House’s representatives from Mecham’s camp, would appear soon Feb. 5 impeachment vote: both happened relatively quickly. with his cig. ‘ Some senators, like representatives, stood to explain their It was one of the greater ironies that hundreds o f thousands vote. Most spoke succinctly and conservatively. o f citizens m ay have noticed when watching the proceedings Outside,‘ Mecham’s supporters cheered when a senator on television. Arizona has an ambitious clean indoor a ir act voted “ no” fra* conviction. An “ aye” vote brought a weaker, that makes it a crim e to smoke indoors except in designated yet j ubilant cheer. Two conviction supporters marched areas. i f ’* largely unnoticed. But senators’ desks are designated areas. Viewers would In the janitor closet-sized television and radio press room, see puffs of smokes sweep up from behind the heads of attorneys. Smoke clouds w ere billowing that Thursday as where at least a dozen reporters w ere tallying the votes, a K F Y I radio reporter announced: “ Twenty senators have Alston and Leonard raced to smoke their cigarettes. now voted fo r conviction on impeachment A rticle I. Governor Confident men gravitated toward a young, Califom ia-ish Marham has been convicted and is out o f office.” blond woman sitting as a clerk in what could be called the “ scorekeepers box.” It is a row o f seats enclosed by rich panning that sits at the head o f the Senate flo w . During the ‘A s yo u know , I w as sw o rn in this trial, the 30 senators faced the four o f fiv e clerks and Judge Gordon, like a congregation worshiping at an alter. m orn in g as the 18th g o ve rn o r o f The California blond, coy and bashful, giggled with A rizo na. .. I dm relie ved to have the confident men. V * Up in the gallèry, a television reporter mouthed the words “ a c tin g " q u a lifie r rem ove f r o m . . . to his script fo r a 5 p.m. newscast that would lead with the the title. ’ trial, which was in its 24th day. Tw o television reporters gossiped about the latest political manueverings at their — stations. Quickly, senators filed in and finalized their Monday voting procedure. It was called the “ calm before the storm ,” but a The moment flew by most in the press room. full-fledged bout never arrived. Outside, a number of people appeared to pray, with cheers It was about 3 p.m. Monday, the day of the vote, and senators w ere in their offices looking over the trial greeting each “ aye” and “ no” vote on the second charge. But by then, Mecham had already been rem oved from office. memoranda from Mecham’s attorneys. Mecham’s supporters let out a thunderous cheer when the French and Eckstein, who gave senators briefs to study over the long Easter weekend, w ere on thè second floor Senate failed to enact the “ Dracula clause.” It would have prevented Mecham from seeking office again. lobby. It was the first tim e they loitered in the lobby. The Capitol m all was em pty Tuesday. Once-green grass Outside, about 100 of Mecham’s supporters proudly held protest signs on the Capitol knoll and sang along with a turned a beat-up yellow. Two dozen reporters jam m ed the country and soul duo. About 200 supporters had lined the m all “ protocol room ” o f new Gov. Rose M offord. She strolled in, confident, w earing a light-grey suit that matched her famous ea rlier in the day. . . . , It was one of the few times during the trial that Mecham s beehive hairdo. She sat down in a chair at the head of a large table. allies showed up at the Senate en masse to support him. Most days the m all was ringed with the tri-pods that hold bulky Reporters cam e to attention and television cameras clicked into gear. M offord sat back, away from the microphones. She television cameras. But on this day of reckoning, French and Eckstein w ere smiled. “ As you know, I was sworn in this morning as the 18th standing and watching. W aiting. The Senate would governor of Arizona, W hile I did not ask for this job, I reconvene in about 60 minutes. It was the waiting before deliverance. Leonard sat by welcom e the opportunity to serve the state. I am relieved to him self on the second-floor lobby, slumped back on a have the ‘acting’ qualifier rem oved from in front of the title o f this office and I am m oving forward with enthusiasm.” cushioned bench. On Wednesday, a lone man marched the Captiol m all, Leonard, Eckstein and French were the larger-than-life carrying a sign that read, “ Mecham for president.” men who dominated T V screens and newspaper front pages R ose Mofford Sum H K janstad/State P resa A supporter prays during Senate vote. Thursday, April 7,1968 M echam says he intends to run in recall election By b e n McCo n n e l l Stole Press PH O EN IX — Form er Gov. E van Mecham told a nationwide television audience Wednesday that he intends to run in the M ay 17 recall election, but a lawsuit filed late Wednesday intends to thwart Mecham’s bid and cancel the election. In addition, Mecham’s most form idable election opponent, Gov. Rose M offord, was given the OK to run in the election by M aricopa County Superior Court Judge Frederick Martone. Martone rejected arguments that M offord should be disqualifed because she did not file cam paign disclosure form s. Should the election be held, her name can appear on the ballot, Martone said. “ Oh yes, I ’ll definitelyja m in it, unless they get us tied up in legal technicalities,” Mecham said during an appearance on ABC-TV’s “ Good M orning Am erica.” “ I can win the recall election,” Mecham said. “ Our research tells us w e can. I ’ve never had m ore support and bigger crowds and m ore enthusiasm.” But attorney Andrew S. Gordon filed a petition on behalf of Elinor Green and Joel Hunter o f Phoenix asking the Arizona Supreme Court to cancel die election. “ A final resolution . . . must be made prom ptly so that taxpayer funds w ill not be wasted in a needless election,” the suit states. It urges a decision by A pril 13, because absentee ballots w ill be printed A pril 14. “ This is a taxpayers’ lawsuit to prevent unnecessary expenditures,” Gordon said outside the Supreme Court. “ Once Governor Mecham was rem oved from office, Rose M offord becam e governor. Therefore the purpose o f the recall no longer exists.” M echam w as rem oved from o ffice Monday after the Senate convicted him of obstructing a crim inal investigation and misusing state funds. Gordon refused to disclose who is financing die drive to cancel the recall election, citing attorney-client privilege. Hunter and Green did not return a plume message. The law su it is directed at acting Secretary o f State Karen Osborne. It asks that the Supreme Court force her to cancel, the election. Jim Shumway, state elections director, said he was glad the challenge was made. _. . “ W e really do think there’s some conflict there,” Shumway said. “ W e’re hoping that the court decides it so w e can move forw ard.” . Attorney General Bob Corbin said he has been “ hogging” for a challenge to the law to set a precedent. But Corbin contends the recall election must happen. “ W e’re going to go in there and fight, because w e think the election should go through,” Corbin said. “ But we’ve got to get this resolved soon because there’s only eight days before the ballots have to be printed up.” The Supreme Court is expected to hear the m atter early next week. Meanwhile, after a close vote, the Senate Court of Impeachment agreed to pay Mecham $»12,433.75 for his Senate trial attorneys’ fees. Some senators urged economic “ compassion” to replace the em otio n a l p ain o f an im peachm ent conviction. “ The governor’s been through a iot of trauma,” Sen. Tony W est, R-Phoenix, said. “ I would like to vote on the side of compassion.” But Sen. Jesus “ Chuy” Higuera, DTucson, said Mecham’s ea rly morning vow that he would run in the recall election should be a warning to senators. “ Rather than buying compassion, we are trying to resolve differences between Evan state,” Higuera said. “ I Mecham and the state, don’t think the state should pay again for this man’s philosophy. A ll o f us w ere here when Governor Mecham testified he was worth $4 m illion.” P r o s e c u to r W illia m F re n c h , who in v e s t ig a t e d M e c h a m fo r H ou se impeachment proceedings, had the final word before the court adjourned. “ W e urge no m ore motions,” French said. “ We s a y ,‘amen.’ ” Maricopa residents support Mecham conviction, pole says PH O E N IX ( A P ) — A new poll shows a strong m ajority of Maricopa County residents supports the state Senate’s conviction o f Gov. Evan Mecham and, if there is a recall vote, they don’t want to see his name on the ballot. The Phoenix Gazette’s survey o f 607 adults conducted Tuesday also found that a slim 54 percent m ajority doesn’t believe that the recall election should be held, and voters are evenly split on the decision not to bar Mecham from holding office in the future. The Gazette Poll, which has a 4 percent m argin o f error, found that 65 percent of those questioned approved of Mecham’s conviction Monday by the Senate court of impeachment. - , They Also are evenly divided on Mecham s chances in crim inal court. Forty-seven p ercen to f tim so polled also saM M echam should not be allowed to seek office again, with 47 percent saying he should and 6 percent with no opinion. By Choice. . . 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Mill Ave., Tem pe Tem pe Center (near Pic-n-Save) Clearance Center In Tem pe 866-6252 __ 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s it y S 3 3 E Op U n iversity m m M il W m sm C O v B E F O 9 E R R E P IV 1 EVERYTH IN G! S W e P ie s s Page 10 ASU Police dispatcher champion arm wrestler By MIKE BURGESS State Press When ASU police dispatcher Jeannie Ingham isn’t busy wrestling 911 em ergency calls or police radio traffic, you can usually find her in a bar arm wrestling a 200-pound man for a beer. The svelte Ingham, who stands at 5 feet 5 inches and weighs in at 125 pounds, is one of the top fem ale arm wrestlers in the country. The 27-year-old mother o f one practices wrestling with men because few women can com pete with the three-tim e Arizona women’s state champion. H er biggest honor was her fifth place fin ish in the W orld A rm W restlin g Association’s national championship, which was televised nationally on the CBS “ Sports Spectacular.” She recently returned to the department to hear the now-fam iliar query, “ You won again?” after capturing the state police Olympics title for the fourth year in a row. But her co-workers did not always take her hobby seriously. “ They used to kid m e about it,” she said. “ I once w restled (D eputy) Chief (D oug) Bartosh and hurt his arm . He said he was not going to do that again.” The attractive, blue-eyed, form er A ir Force police officer said her entrance into com petitive arm w restling 12 years ago was a fluke. “ M y dad and I used to arm w restle a lot together — just goofing around,” she said. “ I worked at Legend City, and there was an arm w restling tournament. I paid m y $5 entry fee and beat the state champion.” Since then arm w restling has become a serious sport fo r her. She train s d a ily, perform in g w rist exercises and push-ups and arm wrestling with her husband John, who works fo r ASU Parking and Transit. Ingham, who is supposed to w restle in the lightweight division, usually wrestles in JIB U n d M y C tartu/Stat* P r m ASU Police dispatcher Jeannie Ingham pins struggling officer Mike Taylor, Ingham wrestles competitively when she is not busy wrestling police calls. open competition where she says some of her opponents can be pretty scary. “ Last year I almost passed out,” she said. “ They stuck m e with some big Tucson Highway Patrol officer. She was 190 pounds.” Police seek public’s help in search for sexual assault suspect ASU police are asking fo r help from the public in finding a man responsible for two sexual assaults in Tem pe, including one that occurred on campus Saturday. A third assault the suspect m ay have comm itted is still under; investigation, police said. “ We have no new leads,” said ASU Police Sgt: Keith B ailly, SALE! PEA N U T PAMAIT head o f the department’s detective squad. B ailly said line-ups the two victim s have viewed have been unsuccessful. He said police do not know if the suspect is an ASU student. A M esa woman in her early 20s, who was not a student, was sexually assaulted on campus Saturday between 1:30 a.m. and 5:30 a.m., police said. Police said she was assaulted by a Caucasian male approximately 25 years _pld, 5 fe e t 10 inches tall, with a medium build. He was described as “ clean-cut” with short light-brown hair and a light mustache. - MIKE BURGESS Z > e v£ i T>* $129 A PR ILS Suitcase Dance S U p jn , P.V . Beach featuring THE INCIDENTALS APRIL 9 Adventures in Devil-Land, a festival of fun! Intrm ural Held xo a jn ^ 5 pan. W e’re having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers o f real hot fudge and crisp , crunchy peanuts. W ith coo l and cream y D AIRY Q U E E N * soft serve in between Th e Peanut Buster* Parfait. 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SEA BREEZES BAYBRBEZES M AUBU RUM DRINKS ALL NIQHTI PRELIMINARY PRIZES PROVIDED BY: 75 CINT #7 THURSDAY M ARCH 31 #2 THURSDAY APRIL 7 #3 THURSDAY APRIL 14 CORONAS FINALS THURSDAY APRIL 2 1 Ma t il d a b a y c o o l e r s M ILLER LITE DRAFTS 8--- 11PM 919 E. APACHE BLVD. PALM T R E E S C O U R T E S Y OF Q88 LA N D SC A P IN G TEMPE 921-9776 Page 12 Slate Prm Aprii 7,1988 History class term papers destroyed in V illas fire By SHERI JOHNSON doing a paper (on her typew riter), and he erased m y paper o ff the m emory the same night as the fire,” she said. Flow ers said she w ill rew rite her paper. “ I want to see what his comments are and what caliber o f paper I did after a ll these years,” she said. Bob Taylor, who is getting his second undergraduate degree — in history — said that although he felt bad about losing his paper, he felt worse fo r Carroll. “ M y loss is nothing compared to my professor’s (lo ss),” he sa e v e ry th in g . H is life is devastated.” Another student, K atie Osterman, said she is upset with herself because she didn’t make a copy o f her paper. “ I don’t attribute this to him a t a ll,” she said. “ I realize it’s not Dr. C arroll’s fault. “ The thing is, I wasn’t prepared fo r it. I don’t have an officia l copy, so I pretty much almost have to start from scratch.” Osterman said she usually writes her papers on a computer but didn’t have access to one fo r this project. She said she know if she w ill rew rite the paper. “ I ’m going to talk to him and see what he says about m y particular situation,” she said. Jim Ring, a junior history m ajor, said C arroll is “ being very fa ir about this situation.” He said he decided “ at the last minute” to m ake a copy of his paper before turning it in. “ This gives m e an extra choice in what I want to do,” he said. However, R in g is not sure if he w ifi turn in his paper again. “ I wasn’t really happy with the final outcome,” he said. Carroll, who lived on the first floor o f the building since August 1975, said he was alerted to the fire when someone knocked on his door. “ The people in the back o f the building where it started— instead o f just getting out to save them selves— w ere nice enough,” he State Prase ASU students in Dr. Kevin K. Carroll’s Roman history class w ere told Monday that their term papers w ere history due to a fire which swept through C arroll’s Tem pe apartment complex March 30. C arroll, ASU assistant professor of history since 1975, was a victim o f the fire that le ft 95 residents homeless at The V illas apartment complex, 1717 S. Jentilly Lane in Tempe. The electrical fire broke out in Apartment No. 235 and spread through the rest o f file two-story com plex within minutes. Carroll said he was grading the m ore than 140 papers when the fire broke out. “ They w ere a ll lost, every single one of them,” he said in an interview Monday. “ I had about two-thirds o f them done.” Carroll said he is w illing to work with individual students to decide what to do. “ W e’re going to go along with any reasonable suggestion the student comes up with,” Carroll said. “ Some people are going to hand in a paper, and I ’ll throw out the lowest grade on a test. Some people don’t want to hand in the paper. “ They want to go along with just their three test grades. Anything within reason I ’ll go along with. I think basically they’re a ll understanding what I ’m going through.” Reaction from Carroll’s students to the loss o f their papers was m ixed, but they w ere sympathetic toward the professor. “ I feel bad fo r the professor,” said Alison Crutchfield, a senior political science m ajor. But Crutchfield said she doesn’t have a copy o f her paper. “ This is probably the first sem ester in m y whole undergraduate career that I haven’t done that,” she said. Judy F low ers, a gradu ate student attending ASU to earn a minor in Latin and math, said this is the first term paper she has dene in “ 20-some” years. “ Just last Wednesday night m y son was G arth H eckel/State P ra ss said. “ They ran through die whole building pounding on doors telling people to get out.” Even though “ the grade book went up in smoke, too,” Carroll said students’ grades on th e first test (fid not perish thanks to his graduate teaching assistant. “ H e’s got the grades in his computer, so he’s going to g ive m e a printout of the first BUY • SELL • TRADE EAST VALLEY’S BEST DRAFTS Q 1 . 4-7 PJR. 2 Satellites 6 Screens Basatine & Miti 680 A M K A S R Y o u r books at C hanging H ands. Fo r quality d o th and paperbacks (no text­ books, please) we pay 30% o f ou r re­ sa le price in ca sh o r 50% in trade-in cred it w hich m ay b e used to purchase anything in the store. (S o n y , no tradein s on S at. o r Sun.) Brow se through o u r three floors •New t U sed B ooks •Art Prints & P osters •Calend ers & C ard s test,” he said. Carroll said he wasn’t able to grab anything before escaping from the burning building. “ That fire caught too quickly,” he said. “ W e just had to get out o f the building.” Carroll said he lost everything he had accumulated during the past 44 years. presents A TANNING PARTY at SA TU RD A Y •Handbound Jou rn als M - F 10-9 S A T 1(F6 S U N 12-6 University & Dobson C hanging H an ds 414M HI A v e n u e 9464)203 O ld Tow n Tem p e CH EN G U B U F F E T ________ Fantastic Chinese Food ______ in Peking, Shanghai and Szechwan Style V O L L E Y B A L L T O U R N A M E N T ! H O T D O G E A T IN G C O N T E S T ! K R A Z Y R E LA Y S! F R E E F O O D A N D D R IN K S ! FR1SBEE T H R O W C O M P E T IT IO N ! W A T E R B A L L O O N M A D N E S S ! W IN G R E A T P R IZ E S ! P R IZ E F O R B E S T T A N LIN E! • . - ALL YOU CAN EAT Menu Changed Daily LUNCH $5.95 • DINNER $4.65 (20% discount on lunch and dinner with this ad) ALSO TRY OUR FANTASTIC CHINESE RICE BOWL MENU • $2.75 (20% discount not applicable) OPEN 7 DAYS 11 AM-9:30 PM 968-9482 818 W . Broadway Rd., Tempe IS BROADWAY as Scarlet Onderella O ’Hara 2^ 1 $ ) YourName:__ !-■. These 3 Know H ow To D ress F o r A . 5 0 % OFF Parly Dresses This Week Only Q tie g a /v u li* p iz z a FULL MENU , $15 minimum FR EEJD ELIV ER Y 894-1234 m 4:30 to Close Daily ~W i 945 S. Mill (at 10th Street) United Delivery Area ■ • Ch#<* * accepted withGwwantM Card " T ñ y L a rg e " S p ë c ^ î^ P Î S " two 32 oz. di ONLY $8.99 O r» coupon pm customc*. not valid with any other offer 894-1234 - statt Page 13 Thursday, April 7,1968 ASU assistant VP candidates to give on-campus lectures Four candidates fo r the position of ASU assistant vice president fo r information resources management w ill each give a public lecture On campus during the next three weeks. , Barbara B lair, assistant vice president o f inform ation systems at the U niversity of Minnesota, w fll speak in the M U Coconino Room from 2 to 3 p.m. Monday. Richard L . Mann, U niversity director of inform ation resources at the U niversity of The best legs in town will be at The S u n D e v il H o u s e Kansas, w ill speak in the MU Pin al Room South from 11 a.m. to noon April 15. Russell Getter, director of information systems and communications fo r the state of Kansas, w ill speak in the MU Coconino Room from 2 to 3 p.m. A pril 18. L ee R . A lley, associate vice president for computer network services at Southern Methodist University, w ill speak from 11 a.m. to noon in the M U M ojave Room. S U N DEVIL SPARK YEAR BO O K Matthews Center/basement 965-6881 GRAND PRIZE Trip for 2 to Hawaii Traveling Apparel provided by TONIGHT IS ■m provided by e t t in e 8 PM- trom ateïaw el C lose $1.00 CORONAS $1.00 CUERVO SHOTS T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS STARTING AT 8 PM Ê COLLEGE È COUNTDOWN 1 1 2 0 E . A P A C H E » 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9 Papa Jay s Pizza___ $1.50 o ff adm ission w/ASU ID p lu s d o n t fo rg e t H A N D M A D E NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA a p O B H B B B a o e o o B o a o o o o a SERV IN G A SU SIN C E 1972 804 S. ASH, TEMPE FAST FREE DELIVERY $4.95Minimumfood Order (Limitedfree DeliveryAree) HOURS Moik-Thun.fi? Saturday12-1 Friday4-1 Sunday12-12 2 larcecheese pizzas ONLY $ 6 .0 0 +TAX TO PPIN G S $1.00 EXTRA PER PIZZA R appai I IV IE S A N I S S A N 5 p m -8 p m A *4 EVERY FRIDAY i.99 Pitchers of L o n ¡g Island IcedT^as a 2 5 Í B u rgers 2 5 Í C hili R ellenos 25Í1&COS 2 5 < C o m d o gs 2 5 Í P izza Slices Your Nissan and Datsun Service^ ■ H H H R p tS p e c ia lis ts a re o ffe r in g • N is s a n - tr a in e d te c h n ic ia n s • G e n u in e N is s a n p a rts • Q u a lit y m a in te n a n c e a n d r e p a ir w o rk • R e a s o n a b le p r ic e s SMITH MESA NISSAN PARTS A SERVICE HOURS Morvday7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m . PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m . 1 0% CKiUCrOtant on ail service work and counter parts to alt ASU student. iac,j!tv & stall ASU ID card.* *fo b e p r e s e n t at uqi w. Broadway, Mesa tim e o f p u r c h a s e . Service Parts Expires May 31,1988 834-3366 834-0255 S u n D e v il H o u s e 4 3 0 M . S c o t t s d a le R d . * T e m p e , A r iz o n a Page 14 Hypnotism beneficial, grad By CARRI MITCHELL State Press The word hypnotism conjures up.visions of people walking like chickens or barking like dogs, but an ASU graduate student said Wednesday that hypnotism can be a natural w ay to relieve stress. Brent Geary, a doctorate student and hypnotist who spoke in the MU, said hypnotic trances a re natural and happen all the tim e. Geary said people go into trances while reading books, day dream ing during lectures and sitting at stop lights. G eary defines hypnotism as ‘'a state of focused attention in which one’s perceptual processes are turned tow ard a person’s inner-life.” He also said that a ll hypnotism is self­ hypnotism because a person must want to be hypnotized in order fo r it to work. G eary was speaking as part o f Em otional Wellness Week, sponsored by the Student Counseling and Consultation Committee. Geary said when a person is under a lot of stress, natural chemicals like adrenaline cau se th e h e a rt r a te to in c re a s e . Eventually, he said stress can lead to ulcers and a breakdown of the body. G eary said-hypnosis can help the body get O ffH‘theStfess plateau,” allowing the body to slow down- ¡¡1 | “ Hypnosis combines the dem ents of relaxation techniques like meditation and biofeedback, but it also can be used therapeutically.” ■' ; ' * :*|j| There are three approaches to hypnotism, G eary said. The tirât two, he said, are the most w idely accepted, but the third is gaining popularity. The first theory, called the authoritarian approach, is the oldest, G eary said. It puts the hypnotiser in thé m o d important position and says the receiver is strictly passive. G eary said this approach is used by stage hypnotisera who often give the impression that they are “ doing something to you.” , T h e second th eory, known as the standardised approach, says that some people are hypnotisable and some a re not. This approach requires that die subject be tested fo r susceptibility, G eary said. The third approach is the one G eàry uses. He refers to it as the Ericksonian approach but said it is also known as the indirect, n atu ralistic, u tilisation or perm issive approaches. Geary said the approach emphasises the relatìonshìp betwèen th ep ractitfòn éran d subject as w ell as saying thkt anyonfethat is p s y c h o lo g ic a lly co m p e te n t can be hypnotizedGeory said this theory is different from the other tw o in the language that is used. H e sa id the o th er approach es use commanding language, like “ you w ill raise your right arm .” The third theory uses words like “ perhaps,” “ m ight" and “ m ay,” he said. The Ericksonian approach is named after M ilton Erickson, who Geary said was history’s most noted expert on hypnotismG eary said Erickson’s technique was to use storied and associations during hypnotism to help the subject find a solution to his problem. “ The unconscious is like a storehouse of memories, a ll which can be retrieved to give you strategies in which you can accomplish things,” he said. G eary said even though anyone can be hypnotized, the people who are best are intelligent, have an active imagination, are 'recep tive to experiences, artistic and can visualize w ell. Geary said that even though a person m ay not m eet one o f these areas he still could be a good hypnotic subject. A SU Greeks raise more than $12,000 for needy organizations By ROBIE KAKONGE State Press '¥ ^ » ,! ASU Greeks raised m ore than $12,000 fo r local needy organizations during Greek W eek and m ay have reached their goal o f $15,000, the Greek treasurer eaid Wednesday. Greek treasurer Scott M offitt-said, “ WHARKINS iSSmSfSSS annual Greek Sing is $3,000. M offitt said the other m ajor reason for not finding out the actual amount is because,of the taxation process. “ W é’re a tax-free organization, but it seems thatno m atter how much w e tell, people they insist on w riting us down, which means w e have to right back and toy to get the money from them (the p eople),” he said. The money raised by the Greeks this year w ill be donated to both the Arizona Make-A-Wish Foundation" and ASÜ' Disabled Resources. M offitt said the money for Disabled Resources is for purchasing a new cart that w ill be used fo r those in wheelchairs and on crutches. “ W e are going to w rite a .check to them sometim e towards TWILIGHT SHOW$3.00 ’ o r d er 24 HOURS A DAY , SHOWTIMESBETWEEN4.30S630 r ¡DOZEN............... .... $8.00 Order 3dozen at $24 and / ldozenFREE / r12DOZEN , $60.00 / Next Day FREE SHIPPING / r PUCE YOURCONFIDENTIALORDERNOW! / P H O E N IX C R IT IC S RAVE! ;G R E A T M O V IE E N T E R T A IN M E N T I A N D A F IL M C L A S S IC - N ick Salerno, rn u u n c o o ■ I&"%=£* 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 5 4 1 4 1 E x t 3 0 0 ------- Hound ia i¡s p p á £ ¡ I sdSs C O M IN G SO O N E N D O F THE LIN E" i í í H C O M IN G SO O N • A M O N T H IN TH E C O U N T R Y MasterCard/Visa or send check or money order to: IAKp MEDICAL FO. BOX 17517 MILWAUKEE, WI 53217-0517 / tiie end o f this month, and we also plan to place an ASU Greek plaque on the cart,” he said. M offit said the Make-A-Wish Foundation donation is an “ em otional" g ift to the term inally ill children of Arizona. M offitt, who is a m ember of the Sigma Chi fraternity, said the potential of raising m oney through sim ilar activities is great. . The Greeks also raised m ore than $2,000 through the “ fishbowl” event. “ The idea of the fishbow l— where students on campus give us their ehange — started a year ago through the Sigm a Chi Derby D ays,” said M offitt. M offitt said: “ It’s great that we w ere able to raise that much money from people’s change alone.” delta sigm a pi PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY presents THE I INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND TIME: 2:30 p .m . DATE: Thursday, April ? PLACE: M U Cinema A ll shipments in unmarked mailers y CO FU NDED B Y A SA SU A c c id e n t a n d P e r s o n a l In ju ry L a w y e r J O H N L A R R Y M c L A W S P.C. Autom obile & Motorcycle Accidents • W rongful Death & Seriou s Injuries • Airplane Accidents • Slip & Fall • W hiplash & Spin al Injuries • P e rce n ta g e fe e a rra n g e m e n ts a v a ila b le fo r a ll c a s e s wc,\ a s • F R E E IN IT IA L C O N S U L T A T IO N «i Serving the East Valley for over 25 years. 965-6731 Matthews Center basement 414 EA S T SO U TH ER N AVE. M esa (C onter ei M ésa Dr* & Southern) Phone: 964-6922 Page 15 T h u n d o ^ A p rt^ W M win awards**# mousetrap-run helicopters By KRISTI E L L » State Press .. 1 1 Y V v The Am erican Society of Mechanical Engineers has honored two ASU mechanical engineering students fo r their designs of mousetrap-powered m odel helicopters. F rank Heydrich, a senior from Phoenix, won first place in the ASM E’s 1987-88 National Student Design Contest. He Received $1,000 and a trip to die ASME National Design Engineering Conference tind Show in Chicago last month. Mark Fessler, a senior from Loveland, oh)., won honorable mention. More than 450 students from engineering chools nationwide submitted letters o f ntry to the ASM E, but only 13 submitted odels. . Heydrich attributed the difference to the 'ficu lty o f the problem. ■ ‘I spent a lot o f tim e scratching m y ead,” hesaid. Fessler added that his final design 'wasn't even close to the one I had on per.” Both students reca ll building balsa-wood irplanes and other toys as children, and ¿ have artistic leanings. Heydrich works in w atercolar, pencil and 'harcoal for his depictions o f w ildlife. He Iso does computer graphics. Fessler, who competed fo r four years on ASU swim team , portrays com petitive immers in acrylic, charcoal and pencil. Heydrich and Fessler used odds and ends build their award-wjnning m odels, ~nding only about three dollars each for aterials. The problem was to design and build a ASASU SPR IN G FE ST Mark Fessler Frank Heydrich mechanical model helicopter that would take o ff from a smooth, hard tile floor, fly at least fiv e feet high and land within two feet o f the take-off point. The helicopter was to remain in the air continuously during flight, without external interference, while remaining within a 6-foot-wide, 55-foot-long and 10-foot-high space. It was also supposed to be powered solely by one mousetrap and fit into a box measuring 9 inches by 6 inches by 4 inches. Because the problem was so difficult, Heydrich and Fessler could.only use the propeller fo r a flying apparatus.. A single mousetrap cannot supply enough energy to fly an entire model the distance specified in contest rules, according to Heydrich. Heydrich’s model w ill be on display in the dean’s area of the Engineering Building 6 wing through April. ASU students among finalists n nationwide writing competition LIGHT A R T S and C R AFTS IN TE R ­ N A T IO N A L FO O D S C LO W N & M A G IC SHOW S M AJOR C A R N IV A L RIDES CONTINUOUS E N T E R T A IN ­ M ENT O N TW O STAG ES FUN & GAM ES ENTERTAINMENT FOR THB ENTIRE FAMILY APRIL 15 - 16 - 17 TEMPE DIABLO STADIUM 48th ST R E E T & B R O A D W A Y F E A T U R IN G : FRIDAY N IG H T: D AVE P R A T T & r .. THE SEX M ACHINE BAND I SA TU R D A Y N IG H T: RCA Recording Artist LITA FORD T I C K E T P R IC E : $2.50 w ith A S U student I:D É|¡tÍ¡ I SUV* Muunla«r/Bt i ta I SU Professor M. Clare Sweeney (second from left) surrounded by ASU student finalists (from it) John DaybeH, Eileen Rub and Rick A. Ffortan In the ‘‘Which Way, America?” essay contest. Three ASU students are among the top six lists in A IM m agazine’s nationwide ollege and university w riting competition, lied “ Which W ay, Am erica?” Rick A , Florian, a freshman Russian a jo r, John D a y b e ll, a sophom ore arketing m ajor, and Eileen Ruiz, a phomore social studies m ajor, wrote their ays as a first-year composition synthesis ssig n m e n t in P r o fe s s o r M . C la r e weeney’s ENG 102 course. Finalists w ill be awarded unspecified onetary awards, in addition to having ir compositions published in upcoming ues o f A IM Quarterly. The students w ere asked to respond in TOO 1,000 words to the question, “ O f the announced or unannounced 1988 candidates fo r the presidency, who is our best candidate?” Sweeney said the students could develop any position they thought was relevant to this year’s presidential election. Sweeney said Florian “ analyzed the current leadership vacuum.” He cited several reasons fo r. the homogenized, lusterless candidates, Sweeney said. Rui» “ delineated the confusion in the cu rren t p re s id e n tia l p rim a rie s and caucuses, especially fo r first-tim e voters like herself,” Sweeney said. “ Daybell took a satiric approach and suggested alternate methods fo r electing a president,” Sweeney said. 98 KURD DAVE PRATT presen ts loca l acts and special attraction s M a il w eekend Measure up y o u r $ $ s a v in g s State Press Classifieds N. Basement Matthews Center jw L IT A F O R D and Sunday featuring M U IIfl "C ar W ars" t f W f W W a u t o stereo c o n tes t ir a V . CALIFORNIA DAZE C o p tip e p ta l Ristorante Italiano 3 suspects jailed in drug agent murder spring 1985 and rem ain imprisoned, charged to Camarena’s murder. The exploits o f Caro Quintero particularly, who rose from poverty to vast wealth in a m atter o f years, have given him virtu al folk hero status. Tw o escape tunnels w ere discovered last fa ll near his prison, one almost complete. F elix G allardo remains at large. No warrant has been issued fo r him in M exico, and from tim e to tim e reports surface that he dined with a governor or m ade some other quite visible public appearace. “ There are m ore than 50 people imprisoned,” Felipe Flores, spokesman fo r the Federal Attorney General’s O ffice, said Wednesday when asked fo r a status report on the Camarena case. The U.S. Em bassy count is 63 people in custody in the case, a handful o f them sentenced. “ W e expect the Mexican judicial system to find these p eo p le g u ilty . W e ex p e c t co n viction s, g iv e n the overwhelm ing evidence against them,” G raves said. In January, a federal grand ju ry in Los Angeles indicted nine people, including Caro Quintero, on charges stemming from the Camarena kidnap-murder. The Attorney General’s O ffice replied, “ H ie respective trials w ill continue to develop before the M exican jurisdictional bodies, independent of whatever procedure is opened in the United States or in third countries.” M EXICO C IT Y (A P ) — H ie spiriting away o f Juan Ramon M atta from his luxurious Honduran home to an Illinois prison puts three of the four reputed drug barons sought in the killing o f an Am erican drug agent behind bars. The Feb. 7,1985, kidnapping of Enrique Camarena Salazar, a s p e c ia l a gen t o f the U .S. D ru g E n fo rcem en t Administration, put the spotlight on the immense power and wealth accumulated by chug traffickers in M exico. H ie bodies o f Camarena and Alfredo Zavala A velar, a M oviran pilot who had worked with him in anti-narcotics program s from their base in Guadalajara, M exico’s secondlargest city, w ere found on March 5, 1985. In the first weeks and months surrounding first the hunt for the m issing agent and then for his killers, an outline of a powerful drug organization that U.S. officials called “ La Fam ilia,” or “ The Fam ily,” becam e clear. Talk in Washington o f M exican cooperation in anti-drug program s w as replaced by charges o f W idespread corruption, and the narcotics issue has rem ained one of the m ajor sHcking points in U.S.-Mexican relations ever since. The four leading drug barons w ere said to be R afael Caro Quintero, Ernesto “ Don Neto” Fonseca — said to be the organization’s leader — Matta and M iguel Angel F elix Gallardo. A ll are M exican except M atta, who is a Honduran citizen. Although not a ll w ere accused o f direct participation, it was their organization that was believed responsible for ordering the murder. * ' s . “ These people w ere all involved in a drug-trafficking organization,” U.S. Em bassy spokesman W illiam Graves said. Caro Quintero and Fonseca w ere taken into custody in • Attorney General Sergio Garcia Ram irez said in a February interview with the Associated Press that mutual recrim inations between M exico and the United States over who is not doing enough to figh t the drug trade aren’t in the interest of either country. 10 A S U architecture students honored for projects Casper, Wyo.'; A . Paul Moran o f Phoenix; Hugh McCutchen H I TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES SNOOT TO KILL |R| $ 1.00 A L L SEATS* A LL SHOW S 461-1070 MAIN ST & DOBSON T O . IN M ESA JfT^d B ,• WALL STREET |B) 3:30,7:45 W r' jfr «. x N o w W izard s Ice C ream M a gic is dou bly deliciou s w h en you b rin g this coupon in to o u r ' store. T h en y o u 'll g e t th e second con e o f sam e o r less value absolutely free! R A t W izards w e cu stom j I blend ice cream fla v o rs , * _ ch oosin g van illa o r ch ocolate ice cream , even vanilla y o g u rt. W e add yo u r choice o f o u r fru its, nuts, candies, cookies and special item s, blending yo u r com bin ation in to a personal ice cream fla v o r — served in a w a f f le cone o r basket. / Expires April 30, 1988 937 E. B roadw ay — SE C o rn er B roadw ay & R u ral, T em p e Beside W hereh ou se R ecords & T ap es sports Page 19 State P rf» S p o rti Irate! H o rts ASU coach blasts coaches, officials By GARY JACKSON Wrestling takes fall at Phoenix C ollege PH O EN IX (AP) — Phoenix C ollege has placed a one-year m oritorium on its w restling program after 32 years of in te rco lle g ia te co m p e titio n , sch o o l officials said W ednesday. Athletic D irector Pat Lavin said the unior co lleg e sch ool downgraded its program to clu b status in “ an effort to keep the program a live ." The m oratorium m akes A rizona State the only school in the state with a collegiate w restling program . Th e Sun D evils Won the N C A A cham pionship last month and have won three straight Pac-10 Conference titles. UofA dropped its program in 1978 and NAU did the sam e in 1986 — both for cost-saving reasons. Lavin cited a lack of com petition, particutary . with the three m em ber sch o o ls of th e M a rico p a C ounty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e D is t r ic t — S c o tts d a le , G le n d a le a n d M e sa com m unity co lleg es — w hich dropped their program s in the early 1980s. KindalPsTather tiles T U C S O N (AP) — U ofA baseball coach Jerry K in d all w ill m iss Friday’s series-opener against Stanford here because of the death of his father in M in n e s o ta , s c h o o l o ffic ia ls s a id W ednesday. H a ro ld “ B u t c h " K in d a ll d ie d unexpectedly Tuesday in St. Paul. He w as 79. Kindall flew from Tucson to M innesota on W ednesday for funeral services, which are scheduled for Friday. A ssistant coaches Jim W ing and Jerry Stitt w ill run the team until Kindall returns Saturday. The W ildcats, 25-18 overall and 2-12 in the Pac-10 Conference’s Southern Division standings, have lost a schoolrecord 10 straight league gam es. They also have been swept in a threegam e serie s for the third straight tim e by archrival A rizon a State in te m p e with losses of 5-4 last Friday night, 18-3 Saturday and 6-3 Monday. NAU hires new coach F LA G S T A F F (AP) — Pat Rafferty w as hired W ednesday as the new m en’s head basketball coach at N AU and said his im m ediate goal w ill be to turn around the fortunes of the Lum berjacks, who have suffered two straight losin g seasons and 12 in the past 16 years. "I am not com ing to N AU to be m ediocre. I want a sound, highly com petitive program ,” Rafferty said at a late-m orning new s conference here “ W e won’t go for a q uick fix. W e are going to build a so lid program from the ground up.” today’ s ASU sports MEN'S SWIMMING - Ten Sun Devils are competing today through Saturday in the NCAA Championships at Indianapolis, Ind. TRACK AND FIELD -? Members of the men's and women’s track and field teams are competing in the Texas Relays today through Saturday at Austin, Texas. State Press The ASU men’s gymnastics team has been d ropp ed fro m the N C A A Championships, even though it is ranked the NO. 10 team in the nation, coach Don Robinson said. As a result, Robinson wrote a letter this week and sent copies to the collegiate coaches appealing their help in approaching NCAA officials about some o f defects in the system. R ay Goldbar, who is the NCAA’s western region representitive, notified Robinson Tuesday that the ASU team had been bumped from the championships. Text of letter, page 22 “ We are the first alternate team ,” Robinson said. “ B ig deal, w e won’t get to gO ” 4 The Sun D evils received the lOth-highest average (280.19) o f five team scores, to earn a berth to the NCAAs. But ASU was replaced hy No. 11 Penn State because no team from the East would be represented in the tournament, Robinson said. Robinson said he is disgusted with, the m ove, and the w ay men’s gymnastics is handled by the NCAA. “ Two weeks ago a coach talked to him (Penn State coach K a rl Schier) and he laughed: ‘it doesn’t m atter what scores we get, w e’re in ,' ” Robinson said. “ I don’t think he should sit back and laugh. “ They should put Penn State in the Big Eight Conference and give that guy a little m ore competition.” The team scores at meets determine consideration fo r post-season ¡day in men’s gymnastics, unlike a win-loss record which is used in most collegiate sports. Robinson said he is wondering why Penn State was moved up because it was the top team in its division. He added that if the NCAA decides that the top teams should be determined by scores, then it should maintain its policy“ The system stinks,” Robinson said. “ The scores are a product o f the system. “ A lot o f the coaches feel the same w ay I do.” Robinson said he wanted to bring several m atters to the attention o f the coaches around the country before the upcoming N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f C o lle g ia te Gymnastic Coaches m eetings. The meetings w ill be A pril 14-16, during the week o f the NCAA Championships at the Universtiy of Nebraska. “ The NCAA won’t listen to us,” Robinson said, “ and I understand. They don’t care about the little guy — the little guy does not make money fo r them.” Robinson said he wanted to propose a plan to the NCAA during the meetings that would redistribu te the team s to m ake the conferences m ore equal. “ I want to suggest to the NCAA that the top 20 teams be divided evenly,” Robinson said. “ Pm going to try to put a system down on paper.” Robinson recommended that Penn State should be placed in the same conference as Nebraska and Oklahoma, instead o f teams such as Y a le and Slippery Rock. Although Penn State was defeated this season by 15th-ranked Navy, it does not have to w orry about the overall competition in the East, Robinson said. “ There is not another team (in the E ast) that can score 270,” he said. “ I would guess they’v e seored866or less." — Robinson said that another defect in the NCAA system is the altering o f scores by judges. He said he wants the judges to be fa ir to their home teams and to stop boosting scores. “ W e need to face it, step on some toes and let them know w e’re upset about judging,” he said. “ W e want to create an unbiased situation. “ It seems the color o f the uniform is more important than the athlete.” Robinson said the boosting of scores by Don Robinson the home-town judges, who are influenced by the coaches, has a circular effect around the country. “ W e in the West w ill start getting on our judges saying w e deserve to go (to nationals),” he said. “ The East w ill respond by saying ‘ look how the W est ch eats.. . ’ ” ASU supposedly fe ll victim to this favoritism on March 6, at Ohio State U niversity in Columbus Ohio. “ I ’m unhappy with the scores w e got in Ohio,” Robinson said. Both OSU (283.55) and ASU (280.50) received high scores as a result of the inflated scoring, Robinson said. But ASU has not enjoyed the same treatment by judges at home and had to settle with lower scores in the U niversity A ctivity Center. “ W e’re a great team — let’s get those scores where they belong,” Robinson said. “ It’s a type of intim idation that has got to stop.” Another issue addressed in the letter is the differences between men’s and women’s gymnastics. Tum to GYMNASTICS, Pm * 22. Quality of S ix -P a c team s keeps race clo se By DEAN GYORGY State Press With the Six-Pac schedule now half over, it is still, if you’ll pardon the pun, anybody’s Arizona State (35-8 overall, 8-7 in the SixP a c) is in fourth place, but only two games o ff the pace. The quality o f the competition in the SixP ac is unique in college baseball. A t one point this season, all six teams w ere ranked in the Top-20. Conference records can be deceiving, because the Six-Pac clubs often beat up on each other. Seldom is there a clearly dominant team. This season is no exception. “ There’s no question this is the best league in the country,” Stanford coach M ark Marquess said. “ The non-league record o f a ll the S ix-Pac team s is unbelieveable. People have a lot o f respect fo r this league.” This season, the combined non-conference record for Six-Pac teams is an astonishing 113-33 — a winning percentage of .780. Twenty-two of the 41 NCAA Division I Baseball Championships have been won by Six-Pac teams, inducting 15 of the last 21, and the last two in a row. The conference is also a very deep talent pool from which the M ajor Leagues siphon. ASU, which has had only two coaches in the school’s history — Bobby Winkles and Jim Brock - has put 50 players into the big leagues. “ I f you lo o k at the n a t i o n a l cham pionships, the p restige and the professional players, there is no question the Six-Pac is clearly . . • d ea rly and with some space, the best division in NCAA Division I baseball,” Brock said. In this year’s campaign, the upstart California Golden Bears jumped to an early lead, but have been faltering the last few weekends. The Bears’ pitching has faded, and they are now clinging to first place by % game. “ We are in a little hill, or stagnant period,” California coach Bob Milano said. “ You try to avoid that, but in college baseball you know it’s going to come. Now w e just have to fight through it. “ To be honest, w e are surprised to have done this w ell. Now m aybe the pressure of trying to hold onto first place and playing throughout the second half in our conference might be m ore than w e can handle.” S i x - P a c S t a n d i n g s QB w L P et C alifo rnia Southern C a l 10 9 5 .667 S .643 .5 Stanford 9 S .643 .5 A rizona State 8 7 .533 2 U C LA 5 9 .400 4.5 A rizona 2 12 .143 7.5 W EE K E N D S C H E D U LE Southern C a l at Arizona State Stanford at Arizona C alifo rnia at U C LA w inning the Six-Pac is not the only the way to the College W orld Series in Omaha, Neb. Due to the strength o f the Six-Pac, two or three teams are often taken into post­ season play. In 1986, Arizona finished third in the conference and went on the win the CWS. Because everyone who qualifies fo r post­ season begins again at 04), winning the conference is not the only priority. “ The playoffs are a second season,” Marquess said, “ so it doesn’t really m atter how you do in the Teague, necessarily. Especially in our league, because the teams are so darn close. But still, our goal is always to win the league.” “ You would certainly like to win a conference title,” Brock said. “ You’d like to win every gam e. But how you determ ine a successful season is if you are still playing when most teams in the country have stopped.” The NCAA has loose guidelines as to who w ill host regional playoffs. Its decisions are often economic ones. One regional has traditioally been offered to the conference winner. The other goes to the highest bidder. Those teams which qualify put forth a bid, projecting attendance figures and ticket sales. The host team must com e within 80 percent o f the figure, or m ake up the difference in cold cash to the NCAA. Therefore, those schools with the better facilities, to which they can draw m ore fans, w ill be favored. ASU hosted the W est I I regional last year after finishing in a tie for second place in the conference. Of the 15 tim es that ASU has qualified fo r post-season play, it has played host to 11 regionals. “ It was explained up front,” Brock said, “ when w e went to the regional form at many years ago, that money would have to be a very important, deciding factor.” So fo r California, winning the conference would be the only way to capture the post­ season hom e-field advantage. M ilano said his team is p robably at a distin ct disadvantage, because if given the choice, the NCAA would likely shy aw ay from 4,000-seat Evans Field. A t ASU’s regional last season, attendance figures averaged m ore than 6,500, and was the second m ost successful regional, econom ically, in NCAA history. Brock said the process m ay not always be fa ir, but “ dollars talk.” Thursday, April 7,1968, Page 20 10 swimmers to compete at N CAA Championships By CRIS NACKINO State Press Although it should have taken a year to rebuild with only 13 upperclassmen on a team o f 38, ASU men’s swimming coach Ron Johnson appears to have pulled his team out o f troubled waters. Today through Saturday, 10 qualifying swim m ers w ill compete at the NCAA Championships in Indiana to prove this was not a year to rebuild but to set records. C onsisting o f fou r freshm en, three sophomores; one junior and two seniors, the team w ill be vying to beat last year’s perform ance o f 10th place. “ I am really confident fo r this year’s m eet,” Johnson said. “ W e m ay have the best team ever this year.” M aking their debut appearance at the N C A A m eet w ill be freshm en Ross Anderson, N eil Bradley, D ave Burgess and E ric W ilhelm . Anderson w ill compete in the 100-yard and 200-yard butterfly, while also lending his talent in the 200-yard individual medley. Bradley, the top prep swim m er in the country fo r 1987, w ill swim the 100-yard and 200-yard backstroke. Q ualifying fo r the 100-yard, 500-yard and 1,650-yard freestyle w ill be both Burgess and W ilhelm . Yan Cardineau, E ric Fuchs and Paul Howe w ill represent the sophomores, while Rich Shinnich w ill be the lone junior fo r the Sun D evils. Cardineau w ill compete in the 400-yard S U N D E V IL S P A R K V individual m edley and both the 500 and 1,650 freestyle, while teamm ate Fuchs w ill swim the 400-yard freestyle. Howe w ill swim in a variety of events which include the 200, 500 and 1,650 freestyle. Beginning the list of upperclassmen is Shinnich. H e w ill compete in two freestyle events, the 500 and 1,650, and the 200 butterfly. Topping o ff tiie list o f swimmers w ill be s e n io rs P e t e r B oden and G erh a rd Vanderwalt. Both are expected to be top perform ers throughout the m eet and lead the team to a high finish. Boden, who placed seventh (100-yard b r e a s t s t r o k e ) and th ird (2 0 0 -ya rd breaststroke) in last year’s NCAA, w ill be aim ing toward top spots in this year’s 100 and 200 breaststroke. “ Boden has placed high in the past and is expected to perform w ell,’ ’ Johnson said. Vanderwalt w ill be Swimming in the 100 b u tterfly, 200 individual m edley, 100 freestyle and all three relays. “ Vanderwalt is one o f the favorites going into the m eet,” Johnson said. Johnson feels the team w ill have to work together and perform top tim es in order to have a successful finish. “ I f our team is to leave Indiana with top honors w e have to do everything as a team ,” Johnson said. “ We especially have to succeed in a ll the relay events.” Representing the three relay teams w ill fo r m ore inform ation J ill Lin d a e y C larke/S tate P reaa Members of the ASU men's swimming team who will bo competing In the NCAA Championships today through Saturday include, from left to right, (top row) assistant coach Eric Qeerts, Eric Fucha, Paul Howe, Eric Wilhelm, Dave Burgesa, Pater Boden, Gerhard Vanderwalt, coach Ron Johnson, (bottom1row) assistant coach Scott Lathrop, Roes Anderson, Yen Cardineau, Rich SMnnlck, Neil Bradley, and assistant coach Nancy Schlueter. be the top swimmers o f each event. _ , '■ v The four swimmers in the 400-yard m edley relay team w ill be Bradley, Boden,: V anderw alt and Anderson, w hile file 400-yard freestyle team w ill consist of Vanderwalt, Anderson, Howe and Fuchs. Adding their abilities to the 800-yard fr e e s t y le r e l a y w i l l b e A n d erso n , Vanderwalt, Howe and either W ilhelm 'or ’ Burgess. “ E very guy has the possibility to make an im pact — not just one or two swim m ers,” Johnson said. “ The key is that w e a ll must wort: together.” send a personal Ad to someone 965-6881 ^ vb n PROFESSIONAL CENTERS FREE GMAT SEMINAR C H IU D O G W/CHIPS “How To Get Into The Business School Of Your Choice” WELLS Thursday, M ay 5 at 6:00 p.m, in the Memorial Union, Room 209 M ARG S WINE LÖNGNECKS ta u rrit $100 d isco u n t to all who enroll at sem inar For G M A T classes beginning Tues, M ay 17 For reservations call Valerie at 969-8953 $2*° PITCHERS at R u ral & A p a c h e CH APM AN CH EVR O LEÎISU ZU GRADUATING SO O N? Your ticket to ride is here! n o m o n e y d o w n ! 1 $3 O FF J ANY TANK TOP! 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RESIDU AL VALUE $2060, TOTAL PAYM ENTS $7920, B A SED ON 18.000ANNUAL M ILÊS WITH PENALTY FO R EXC ESSIV E W EAR AN D TEAR. O.A.C. ALL U NITS SUBJECT TO P R IO R SALE. ALL P R IC E S PLU S TAX, LIC E N SE A N D TITLE P E E S llitfvertity sp o rtin g . C H Í I I J l E T ♦ I S II Z Cl 1*8 I MS A BEH T-A-cT bT ~ 1717 E . B A S E L I N E & M c C L I N T O C K T E M P E StrtcPreM Thursday, April7,1988 Page 81 Mayfair to live out fantasy as Masters begins today By-DAVE BIQOS State Prass ASU golfer B illy M ayfair w ill be livin g out a childhood fantasy today as he begins play at the 52nd Masters in Augusta, Ga. ’ “ It’s a dream I ’ve alw ays had,” M ayfair said. “ I ’ve watched it (The M asters) on.television ever since I was 11 or 12. This w ill be the thrill o f a lifetim e.” Mayfair, the* Sup D evils’ leading golfer with a 71.28 average, w ill tee o ff against som e o f the biggest names in the sport at the Augusta National G olf Club. His victory at the U.S. Am ateur in 1967 exempted him from qualifying fo r both the Masters and the U.S. Open in 1988. The 2l-year-old senior was the first person to win both the Amateur and the U,S. Public Links, which he won in 1966. M ayfair was also named the 1987 NCAA P la yer o f the Year. M ayfair said that he w ill not be daunted so much by the players as he w ill be by Augusta itself. “ A t the M asters I ’ll be nervous,” he said. “ The go lf course might intim idate m e with its greats, but the ¡n os won’t. I ’ve played the course before, so I know what it takes to win.” The future looks good for the Phoenix native. A fter the Masters, M ayfair w ill play four m ore collegiate tournaments before his college eligib ility runs out this spring. The Sun Devils are currently ranked second in the country and M ayfair has one m ore goal rem aining before leaving ASU and his teammates. “ We want to win nationals,” he said. “ W e’ve been leading a lot o f tournaments and had a lot o f second- and third-place finishes. I just hope things go our w ay.” Later this year, M ayfair w ill play in the Colonial before heading to the U.S_ and British opens. M ayfair competed in the Colonial in 1987 but missed the cut. He w ill also attem pt to defend his Amateur title. M ayfair said that competing against amateurs can be as tough as competing against the pros. “ It’s tough to win the U.S. Amateur, because there are so many com peting,” he said. “ When you play against the pros, there are few er players, but they are better. The pros are probably three or four shots better (p er round).” AlQMXigfa the thought o f a g rea t jacket is in the back o f his mind, M ayfair’s true goal fo r the tournament is a little m ore down-to-earth. “ I ’d like to make the cut and finish the tournam oit,” he said. “ Beyond that, I ’d like to finish in the top 25.” I f M ayfair plays as w ell at Augusta as he has during ASU’s season, that probably w ill not be a problem . In seven tournam oit appearances, he has finished in the top 10 a ll but one tim e. H e also has two wins, and he finished in second place at the Fresno State Classic March 24 through 26. M ayfair, along with nine other amateurs, w ill be competing m ore for prestige than anything else. There w ill be no paycheck for a good finish. Playing so fa r from home m ay affect some golfers, but M ayfair w ill not have to experience the thrill o f the event alone. Although he w ill not have the entourage o f a M ichael Jackson o r the gallery at a Fuzzy Zoeller, M ayfair w ill not be lonely. “ M y coach (Steve L o y ), fam ily and some friends w ill a ll be there with m e,” he said. “ It ’s just going to be a fun and entertaining w eek.” “ I ’ll be in awe a ll week. I just want to do the best I can.” nwm* Make a great m argarini Fajita Prima F R E S H SO U T H W E ST FO O D & F A ST S E R V IC E FEA TU RIN G G R E A T FAJITAS with La Paz Margarita fo r o n ly *2.99 IwUXa Cornerstone Rural ft University 921-1230 T a ke o u t o rd e rs w elco m e Fast ft Fresh m ake the difference F o llo w Your Mo High Prices, Mo Hassles, Sio Appointments, : N o Inconveniences, N o Waiting, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING No-Fooling. y//;/////;//'///////, W //<# at The MicroAge8Warehouse Sale Saturday April 9,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. t the MicroAge Computer kStores warehouse sale, you can stock up on Savings with tremendous deals on brand name computers, software, and peripherals. ■ Take advantage of the great savings on these hard to find, over-stocked and discontinued items! The sale is just one day ... so plan now to join us. 80 % on computers, software, peripherals, supplies, and furniture! Safe in to Brand names, incredible savings! Come eeriy for best selection. Hardy jfrft Roosevelt Broadway i T & Fairmont 1 >-1219V est Geneva - • V 1988 M C Ä MicroAge i»a rngWered « n d M / M ic ro A g e in the Kinko's is the place for quality copies, binding, passport photos, resumes, and self-serve typewriters. of MkwiAQe Ä B», cfcnm a in r MicroAge is an iritometlonei s c ie ocQanfcwUon of Independency » w v o n d toe * lo n ..a B .o n y 0ll« d « 0 « w to o « o n 969-3326 1840 W . Southern state press IT S A SURE BET! Thursday, April 7,1968 Page 22 N C A A to crack down on fighting KANSAS C IT Y , Mo. (A P ) — College players who get involved in fights during gam es next season w ill risk losing their eligib ility for the rest of the season under get-tough measures announced Wednesday. “ W e’re interested in m inimizing the ugly scenes. One ugly scene is too many as fa r as I ’m concerned,” E d Steitz, secretary-editor of the NCAA M en’s Basketball Rules Committee said at a news conference. “ W e cannot afford to let anything m ar this great gam e o f college basketball.” Steitz said follow ing the com m ittee’s two-day m eeting that players suspended fo r “ being involved in fighting ” would have no w ay to appeal. Fights made headlines throughout the past season. There w ere none during the NCAA Tournament, a fter NCAA Executive Director- D ick Schultz warned that any player fighting would be suspended fo r the rest o f the tournament. The policy announced Wednesday specifies that a player involved in a fight w ill be ejected from the gam e and placed on probation. “ The second tim e that individual is involved in a fight during the season, he w ill be ejected from the gam e and suspended from participation in his team ’s next gam e,” Steitz said. “ I f that player is involved in a third fight during the season, he w ill be suspended for the rem ainder o f the season. I f available and deemed necessary, television monitors m ay be used to determine those individuals involved in a fight,” he said. . Steitz also said any bench personnel other than the head coach who enters the court during a fight is subject to disqualification fo r the rem ainder o f a gam e. “ We’v e got to knock this fighting off. I don’t think w e’ve pushed the panic button,” Steitz said. “ I think w e have to have machinery hi place to serve as a deterrent.” Some coaches im m ediately raised questions about the new rule. “ I would like to see an appeal available,” G ary W illiam s of Ohio State said. *‘This is a lot different than a traveling call or m aybe a fifth foul called on the wrong player. Those are a part of basketball. But this is not. I just want it to be just. I f a m istake is made, it should be correctible.” Lon Kruger o f Kansas State said: “ I think anything w e can do to m inim ize the number of occasions that are not healthy fo r the gam e is good fo r the gam e. And I think putting a rule in place would be a m ove in that direction.” But K ruger also saw the possibility o f problems arising. “ There would be a need todefine what constitutes a fight so w e can be consistent with enforcem ent. Does a shove one gam e get the sam e thing as an a ll out fisticu ff in the next?” he asked. Heyward shows off for NFL scouts classifieds bicycles for sale S TA TE PRESS Matthew* Center Basement 12-S P E E D Newsroom.........965-2292 Display Adv.......965-7572 Classified Adv...9654731 Gymnastics____ Continuad from p e g s 19. “ W e’ve been sitting too long and not receiving the benefits the ladies are receivin g,” Robinson said. The NCAA allows women’s program s to grant 10 scholarships, w hile the men can only give out seven. “ W here’s the validity in thinking who hands ou t. the scholarships?” Robinson, said. The women com pete in four events while the men have six, Robinson said, wondering why they have m ore scholarships to w ork with. “ Seven scholarships on a .nine-man team does not make sense,” he said. “ Actually they (the wom en) work four events, w hile w e work 12 (six compulsories and six optionals).” Robinson said som e teams can afford to provide m ore scholarships than others. “ I don’t know why they (the. N C A A) com e in and make everybody equal,” he said. He said with about 20 top-teams in the NCAA, increasing the number o f scholarships would not tip the balance o f the collegiate structure. Robinson said he has one scholarship to work with and three gymnasts that he is interested in. “ I f w e pick up one m ore good kid, w e’re set fo r nationals clue that f m working real hard getting in shape, that this is a serious m atter and-that I ’m doing a very good job o f it as far as fu lfilling m y own dreams and showing people who despise m e to eat their own words.” Heyward was a Heisman Trophy finalist last season at P itt after finished second nationally in rushing with 1,655 yards. A fter the season, Heyward m ade headlines when it was reported he was being represented by Phoenix-based agent Bruce Allen, the son o f fam ed football coach George Allen, and was thinking about turning pro early. H eyward said he decided to leave college because he has a young son to support and is from a low-income fa m ily of eight. Allen, o f GBA Sportsworld, said his client should be a definite first-round draft choice. “ He’s pretty solid in the top 10,” Allen said. “ How high depends on who you talk to. He’s really the only back in the John Riggins’ style.” “ You look fo r quickness,” said Phoenix Cardinals scout Bo Bolinger. “ You look at his times. You’re looking fo r hands. You’re looking at athletic ability. There are no secrets.” bike. R ed tion. $350 new , 6100; 668.2054,________ SCH W IN N C O N TIN E N TA L, m ens black 25” ten-speed. G ood condition, m ust se ll. Asking $100. Ça» 784-9684.___________ Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.5Q/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, TOor more days 15* each additional word tamtamforsate G R A D U A TIN G ! M ust sa il aR furniture! Sw ivel ch a irs, queen b ad , m icrow ave, lam ps. G reat p rices! C M 966-7702. Deadline: Noon, one day prior to publi­ cation tickets for sale Buy/Sstt P ink Floyd, D ana C arvey, D avid announcements C o p p e rlM d , K ool and th e G an g . Ja y Leno, R at P ack, A S U football and N ational Phoenix W E W A N T your testim onial about an torn C a rd in a ls. you so ld with a State P re ss d a ss ifls d ad. D ead , Springsteen, Ja ckso n , Indi 500, A nd w s're going to g iv s you a free liner ad K entucky D arby. A lso paying $1000 for fo r your tim et Stop by the State P ress cla ssifie d offices in the south entrance rights to good C a rd in a ls tickets. The Ticket E xchang e st the Cornerstone M s». (room 46) o f Matthews C enter basem ent E ve n ts: G reatful 829-0196. fo r d etails. HAVE ' SCOTTSDALE (A P ) — Running back Craig “ Ironhead” Heyward, ruled eligib le by the N F L for next month’s draft, has worked out fo r pro football scouts fo r the first tim e here and says he’s ready to prove his critics wrong. Heyward, a fourth-year junior at the U niversity of Pittsburgh, threatened to sue the N F L if he wasn’t declared eligible for the A pril 24 and 25 draft although he still had a year o f college eligib ility left. The N F L granted his request Monday and Tuesday, he worked out at Scottsdale Community College in front o f 18 scouts — many just curious to see what the 5-foot-10M> Heyward currently weighed: Heyward was at 292 pounds two months ago, causing some scouts to say he would be only a m arginal pro prospect at that weight. Tuesday, he weighed 253% pounds and looked fit as he caught some passes out o f the backfield and ran through several a gility drills despite suffering from* a slight hamstring injury. “ I was jiist happy the teams cam e out to look at what w eight Pm a t,’ ’ Heyward said. “ I wanted to give them a little M O TO BECAN E m ixty fram e. V ery light. Excédent condi­ 1 Floyd ticket, 18th row, front- center, ter M onday shew . 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The lack of funds to o ffer makes it difficu lt to attract the other two to ASU, Robinson said. “ They might have to gam ble fo r the first year and hope they m ight get one next year,” he said. Robinson said he hopes the coaches can get the NCAA to act on the issues that he brought up in the letter. But the NCAA has not paid much attention to these problems in the past, he said. “ W e’ve been kicking this around for a long tim e,” Robinson said. “ It’s just that nobody with power has come forw ard to the NCAA and made some noise.” Another disadvantage is that the m eetings w ill be held during the day, prior to the evening’s NCAA Championship meet, he said. “ We m ight have a couple o f m eetings,” Robinson said. “ The tim e is not good to have m eetings because everyone w ill be focusing their attention cm the m eet.” Robinson served as president erf the NACGC from 1974-76, after being the vice president in 1973. He was also a member o f the NCAA Gymnastics Rules Committee and the USGF’s Board o f Directors. “ I becam e famous fo r writing letters,” Robinson said. He said it has been a long tim e since he has w ritten any, but it was necessary to start again. W A LL B A N N ER S I D ecorate with U2, Zep p lin , D ead, M ariey, m any, m any m orel C a ll 829-7478 tor giant free catalog! 1970 M ERCED ES B en z. W hite, runs greet/ looks greet. M ust se ll. $3700/ offer. 694-0497.____________________ 1974. VO LKSW A G EN condition, new ca sse tte , Bug. ' stereo $100 D O W N . A Papago P ark V illag e I end tire s. Call* 966-6436 II cond os tor sa le . B uy either condo, 2 Skylark, pow er steering, good interior, AM /FM evenings. 1963 real estate for sale G re a t bedroom , 2 bath. A s m uch a s $20,000 BU ICK brakes, a ir, great transportation car. $700. C a ll B ob at 820-6997. G O V E R N M E N T SIEZE D autos. $500 plus. IR S sa le s, drug raids, surplus, all m akes. F o r sa le inform ation, 1-518-459-3734, ext. below cost. W hy rent? H ave your parents quality with you. CaH th e P apago expettR ick, 392-6500. ___________________ 1 M ILE from A S U . 4 bedroom , 3 bath house with pool. 2 ca r garage. A m ust to se e . $125,000/ assum able m ortgage. J-2 0 3 ,24 hours. 968-1336.___________________ _ _ _ _ motorcycles for sale A -S T E A L . qualifying $3000 loan. dow n. P apago A ssu iq e P a rk. no- U pper condo. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, vaulted celling. 1960 Y A M A H A 650. $650/offer. Excellent Owner/agent. C a ll C hants) R ealty Execu- condition, low m ileage, w ell m aintained. tlyse, 896-9910 o r 946 0 87 1 . M ust sell. 967-2003 or 965-4920. C O M P A C T , W E L L Planrred. Large patio, 1965 H O N D A B ite 150, $700. R uns great, com m unity pqoL A ll ap p lia n ces. $2,000 good d ea l. Transfering, m ust aeH. C a ll dow n, $39,000 m ortgage. M ust be re- 921-7336: financed . (505)962-0714, 9954)350. 1968 H O N D A H urricane 600. Btack/grey, G A R A G E W ITH luxury condo in Tem pe. excellent condition, very low m iles. $3600. Exquisite 2 bedroom . N o qualifying low C a ll 784-0287. interest rats. O w ner transferred! W hy rent? $88,000. P lea se c a ll M elinda ter ;v< Editor’s note: This Is the text of the.letter A SU m en’s gym nestlcs coach D on Robinson sent to coaches and the NCAA. Dear Coaches and Officials, ft has been a long time since you have heard fromme, but it is about time that all of us make the decision to pursue a valid qualifying system for the NCAA Championships. The one we now have is ludicrous. We have sat back and let everyone control our gymnastic life and have not done anything about it. Women’s NCAA gymnastics has many benefits that we have yet to receive; 10 scholarships versus our seven and four events versus our six. We lookvery naive andstupid! However, the most important thing at hand, is the qualifying system. I amgoing to citeone examplethatwill makeat least one coachangry. However, I havea videotape of thegymnastic meet tobackuptheclaims that I amgoing to make. On March 6, we competed with Ohio State. AH the scores were ridiculously high. ANa gymnast fromOhio State had to do was hit a clean routine and he received a 9.6 or better. The judges were paying tittleor no attentionto the combinationor difficulty. I will not belittlejudges anymoreinthis letter, but theyare being intimidatedbythe coaches to give high scores. The judges were asked at this meet if they didn’t think that they (scores) were a little high. They said the coaches were constantlytelling themtheywere too lowandthejudges were being forced or persuaded to give hitter scores. The coaches are saying, " Well, they cheat in the West andthey cheat in the East. You know our teamisgood, so elevate those scores so we cancompete onthe national level, because we deserve It.” This is the type of intimidation that takes place all over the country because of scores. Then, whenyoufinaHyachieve thescorestobe inthe v B LA C K SU ZU K 1 1983 G S 4 5 0 E. Low m iles, lo o ks great. M ust s e ll, $650. R ob, additional Inform ation, 838-7426; Trade W ind« R ealty, 820-3333._____________ _ 967-6101. M O D ERN G R E A T 250 E lite- Perfect running condi­ Top-10, we have to let a regional representative into the championships and they could have a lowscore or even a very low score. This doesn't happento be the case now, but myteamlooks as if it will be bumped by an Eastern tram; or Western, Midwestern, etc. If we maintain our present system, it should be done with scores alone. I would like to discussthis problemat our NACGCmeeting at the National Championshipsthis year. Itis about timewewoke upttte NCAA to the fact that we want and need a better system for qualification and establish rulesto benefit athletes, coaches andofficials; thusefirrinating continual intimidation of aHconcerned. Regionals could be developed from a list of the Top-20 teams and make sure the strong teams meet strong teams and not just for Carte Blanche, when it comes to qualifications. Please place the following three items on the agenda for the coaches’ meeting. • 1. Regional qualifications for the nationals. • 2. Better official training, because it was obvious thisyear that manyof the judges did not knowwhat they were doing. • 3. Eliminate inquiry system. tion. Looks great, m ust se ll, graduating. 921-1821 o r 966-7702. ing fane, new ly rem odeled. Redw ood deck with gazebo. B ike to A S U l A sking $56,000 by ow ner, 894-5123. N iW S S L ^ iS S lir d b m . Z W 5 . V M sv sl, M O T O R C Y C LE / SCO O TER S E R V IC E & PAR TS, IN S U R A N C E E S T IM A T E S , FAC TO R Y TR A IN ED M E C H A N IC S , P IC K -U P & D ELIV ER Y . excellent condition. 1732 E a st L a JoWa, Tam pa. $78,000 non-aaeum able g a p s. 967-3858. mart-, _______________ . N O Q U A LIFY IN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos and tow nhouaaa. P apago |P ark Village from $68,000- 102,000. B ob BuWock, R ealty Execu tives, 906-2992.__________ _ O W N ER : TW O bedroom h o w s. O n e m ile A S U . A ssum able F H A . Excellent condlfion. Fenced yard. $62K. 6299264. apartments for rent 910 E . Lem on. Staying for the sum m er? Sp a cio u s 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1000 square I amwriting this letter with respect, but we do have to “get our act together” and do what is right for the athlete. Sincerely, Don R. Robinson Men's gymnastics coach D E C O R A T E D 2 bedroom ,’ 1 bath. Firep la ce,.b fin d e , ceram ic tile, caw­ feet. $450, all utilities included, pool, laundry, RISING S U N C Y C L E 1900 N. Hayden Road a tenth m ile from cam pus. 9663704-__________________ A FFO R D A B LE CO N D O - 2 bedroom , Dobson/ U niversity. P o d , tennis, club­ 945-6912 house. C ove red parking. W asher/ dryer. State m a h Page S3 Thursday, April 7,1988 apartments for rent » a personals help wanted W M ll word processing N *” F B 4 A L E R O O M M A TE wanted to share bedroom s, w alk 10A S U , p ool, toundty. on* E A R N M O N EY white losing ugly ta il Jo in T E M P E M A R K E T research firm m aster bedroom In fu iy tarnished condo m y nsw diet program **torT r e e " and be telephone intervtewere. M ostly even ings excitem ent, p lease don’t forget 'm ar. F I be <4 P sp a g o II. Wendy/MIcheHe, 921-1923. $1,20/PAG E and u p . A Z W nrd P ro cessin g . paid $60 tor every 10 pounds weight you and thinking o f you. Love, B en.__________ O n-cam pus d ro p o ff and pfcfiHjp o ffice. toeb, M 7-19B4. Dex, $4/hour to Start. R apid ra ises fe r retisble n ew i help wanted t» » b e a u t if u l lam » rental sharing block south o r U niversity on 8 lh Street arid O a ry . A sk about 968-5236. CONDO ' m o vs-ln - ! FO R sp e c ia ls. S H A R E TO W N H O U SE. Nursing student ■ ■iV ;r <**0 rent to ASU. 2 bedroom , 2 bath furnished Com m ons on Lem on. R en t d ire c tly 966-5712. LA R G E from - \ ONE ^ bedro om , ow ner. . j8395/m onth (Includes utilities), tennis, pools, jacu zzles, exercise, one m ile to A S U , *94-0637 sharing of tow nhouse, 3 or 4 m llas from Fun-tim e position includes 2 nights night ASU. dishw asher, sudlt end 3 m orning shifts. Part-tim e shift m icrow ave, O lym pic size pool. Share as wUI be 2 4 6 2 hours. P ositions Im mediately ow n hom e, cooking, etc. Everything paid available. Apply In person at Q uality Irin, AXO except own food and telephone bills. M O and EMott R oad. Love, M om . Laundry faculties, . a 1 bedroom , 1 bath, $375. C a ll Tom , E R A Karstetter, 620-1000 o r 8 266631. 946-1273 betw een 1-6 p.m . S U B LE T: 1 bedroom apartm ent June- S TU D IO A V A ILA B LE. Y our own kitchen, full-tim e babysitters w anted. Ow n trans­ August. A ir conditioning, w alking distance bath, eta. Q uarter m ile from A S U . $295. portation. O ver 10. C a l Friends Forever, to A S U , $289. 967-6062- K evin, 921-1111. 4391098. W A LK T O A S U - Condo. Low rent, nice! N A T IO N A L'M A R K E T research com pany CaH Share C oncepts, 266-4440. with Phpenbr location Out. C o n ta ct Jo y B ickfo rd , LIVE-IN/ U V E -O U T A S U , junior one bedroom , $265; two bedroom , $400. A dults, no pets. hom e tor approxim ately S380/month. C lose to A S U , 897-0706. is hiring hom e C a ll 2 6 9 -2 8 6 0 fo r appointm ent. Pay depends on experience. P AR T-TIM E SA LES- Salting Services, W A LL B A N N E R S - M ake extra m oney dental and tags! p lans. S a il at your sellin g these huge, quality tapestries to convenience. 9997901. P AR T-TIM E D ELIV E R Y driver, 4-10 p.m . R om es M ess. help wanted LU X U R Y TO W N H O U S ES . 3 bedroom , 2 B A R TEN D ER / G R ILL C ook. Sm all neigh­ bath, are interested, G A Y E LY N : Alw ays be prepared! so o n , v e ry so o n . R e m e m b e r, C .H .O .R .D .S . Th e S itte rs o f Om ega. F O R Y O U R eyes only. Searching desp­ Lakeport, N H 03246 or tab 605-5291590 daughter of tam ed sold ier of fortune, sm all tor experience. Instruction EN G LISH T U T O R and typtat available for com position w riting skWa, term papers, row arch p ap ers, reports, resum es. Four years experience. C a l 8391367. H A N G G LID E! G ently eloping M il just south o f Tam pa. S u p e rb g ro u p Sate and ra te s . exciting. W in d s p o rts , • ________ ASU tute o f Interior D esign. 6 m onth course. H ours are 4-10 p.m . 8946329. Fountain H ite . 9498601. student M. Kokafis, H E Y C H E L E Anne: You send a perm anent C A L C U L U S T U T O R needed, first sum m er Q U A R TER M ILE from A S U - C lea n and cessio n , com fortable 4 bedroom , 2 bath. $695. m essage. Kevin, 921-1111. - top d ollar. leave liv e r's here! P Y B D Is on tire way! "H aste U V ista , B ab e!” -C hristy " B T ” R ice. P S , I ca n ’t M cW ait to M cVeg. .Si C ounselors, w eeks. Salary p lus room W SI, and 7-9 board. Prescott, Payeon. Salary only. Phoenix G h l Sco uts, 2536359. C O LLEG E bedroom , 2 bath cond o, one m ile from need 6 enthusiastic colleg e students to A S U . Fem ale, nonsm oker w anted. A v a l- w ork 4-9 M onday-Thursday, 10-2 Satur­ able M ay 16th. Leave m essa g e , 967-6874. day. $5 hourly p lus bonuses. CaH M r. R od, 921-2697. DAYCARE STU D EN TS part-tim e. We ________________________ 2 B ED RO O M condo on O obson. $17 5 p lus dependable part-tim e help. A M fP M and opportunity em ployer. D E L IV E R Y d riv e rs your cla sses, good pay, m ust have own vehicle. 423-0096. S A L E S P E O P L E w anted. P lea se bring in a b a sic resum e. D ocktor P st C antor, Los A rco s Mad. N o phone ca lls. S T O C K Y A R D S R ES T A U R A N T now hiring c ollege juniors, seniors, and grads. W SI, lu n ch student preferred. 962-6150. ten n is, sailin g , w indsurfing, w aterski, w aitress and hostess: dinner hostess, bus boy, and dishw asher. Apply canoe, athletics, aerob ics, archery, golf, 2 -5 , room available. $195. K evin. 921-1111; gym nastics, fitnees/weight training, arts W ashington. M o n d ay- F rid a y . 5 00 1 E ast and crafts, photography, silver jawetary, R O O M M ATES $212/m onth. 968-7724. needed. Sum m er/Fall sem ester. FE M A LE R O O M M A TE, nonsm oker, no pets, to share 2 bedroom house a t Pointe South M ountain. C a l 438-6010 after 6 p.m . theater, piano, dance, stage/tech, com ­ T A LE N T E D ? Dream ed o f being In m ovies puter, scie n ce , rocketry, cam ping, video, and woodw orking, new spaper. H ave a reward­ K risti’s Talent Agency. Kristi’s , the tap ing and enjoyable sum m er. C a ll anytim e! agency In D enver is currently seeking Cam p T a co n lc, 914-762-2620.__________ m odels and actors for Its new Scottsdale m agazines? B egin your future at o ffic e .. If you have pest experience or C R U IS E SH IP S now hiring a ll positions. up! Sonny. R O O M M A TE- S p a c io u s 2 bedroom , 2 bath, 1 block from A S U . $125, V< utilities. C a ll Am y, 764-9696. T .C . E G G IN G T O N ’S Brunchsry. Exciting ca ll (615)292-6900, extension 11178. view ing for part-tim e w aitress and cook W e’re looking tor an irrteftlgent, am bitious positions. A pply in person after 2:30 daily, professional to enter ou r sa le s training I960 S . A lm a Sch o o l R d „ M e sa program . O u r m usic com pany is celebrat­ the Lakes. Pool p his extras. $300/month. sid e Is growing fasti W e earn our m oney C all E ric, 831-5105. and have tan doing it. C a li 844-7612 or resid ence near shopping, transportation, k m l tor m ale student. $150 m onthly, utilities included. 946-9493. EXTR A M O N EY R ep re sen t com pany a in your spare nationw ide selling m all consum er tim e. o rd er electronic products and other hi-tech m erchandise FO U N D . ONE pair of FG on- Tan paperback, 1500 pages. Left at M .S .S . O F C .S .D .-1 like the ta e ls o f warm , LO S T . S M A LL gray tam ale cat, white paw s. Lost around D orsey and Lem on. Important sh e Is returned. C a ll N atalie, 9695069 evenings. M arch 29 In A S U bookstore. A n y inform a­ tion call 955-1538, any tim e. U n d e, IBM/laaer, typing/ 8396830. TYPED reasonable. W ordstrong, 9536465. th e 9692036. g ra d e! 9 33 A T TEN T IO N : Je n n ife r ca ree r E. U n iversity. R ESU M ES. counselor/ R U S T Y : B aseb a ll's fine, but you’ re m y results. favorite spectator sport. You know w ho I 4 696709. CaH Experienced recruiter L a se r printed g ets o riginals. you CAS, C A L L M E ter test, accurate, quality se rvice S .A - Y O U are o n e in a m illion, and I'm 81 com petitive prices. C lo se g lad you’re m ine!!! 9092186. L O S T V A LE N T IN E 'S D ay NU gift G old heart pendant near D orsey R oad. C a sh reward. C a ll 92i:7 3 36 . miscellaneous KBO S .P . Y o u 're invited. R S V P . S a y hi to M ickey. H ave a Happy ACCU R A TE, and dependable typing. 81.50 p er page. C andy 9597809. F A S T R ETU R N - Experienced typist w ill CH EEK S: Y eah, that’s you! H appy D ay! Everyday is happy with you! edit sp elling , punctuation, gram m ar. A ccu ­ racy guaranteed. Jo a n , 839-0772. Love, M e. FLY IN G FIN G E R S now h a s a M ac it and TA D : O N LY a few m ore days till Em erald laser Befit C a n 't waitt K D O lder W om an! Su san , 9491500. TH A N K Y O U S t. Ju d e for favors granted. FO R M E R A S U staffers- W ord P erfect and JM P Xerox m em ory .writers. Experienced with O O U P LE S .A R E needed to participate In a research project. E ach m em ber o f the FA ST, to A S U . _____________________ 21eU Tig er. SW EET printer! R esum es, reports, etc. A P A , M LA, graduate school, eta.- gradu­ T H E B E T A pledge V .P . could be wooglin before he d e e , will you be? N o, because ate students and faculty w ork w elcom e. 9 456302, D onna and Joan. you m ust b e a Bata before you can be w ooglin before y e die. P C V P . G R A D U A TIO N IS alm ost here! Let us professionally typeset your resum e. W e on-campus the p o litical debate. C a n I stHI ba your write resum es and print them tool UniPrint. 9690799 o r 967-1651. barbie dob? SEN ATO R AL Q o r s 's p re s id e n tia l cam paign is looking for students inter­ LETTER TK - B A B Y yo baby yo. It's m e again. Ju st a rem inder, I love you very m uch. transportation street? Th e g uys who w ear the diam onds- 21 o r older. 9926200. Beta Theta Pi! P C V P . services P R O F E S S IO N A L th e s e s . Q u a lity l R ESU M ES- O riginal typesetting give you the added edge in SH O RT O F so n a b le . TIM E? I can P ro fe s s io n a l. E xperienced in B u y it. S e ll it. Fin d it. In The Classifieds. help. R ea­ G u a ra n te e d . academ ic. C a fi Je ssie 9495744. . ca rs to a ll m ajor 277-9979. re su m e s, 829777$ Print, 4376384.______________________ A L L S T A T E S Driveaw ay - C a rs available - cities. 21 o r older. C a ll A A A Driveaw ay, processing your jo b M a rch . C a ll M argie at R apid That’s right, the B eta's arel P C V P . W H O LIV E S on the shadey sid e of easy A TTEN TIO N : F R E E word type styles com bined with professional W H O IS m arching along to be num ber 1? Non smoking males 19to 45 are needed to participate in pharmaceuticalevaluations. You may receive $200-$600 for participating in studies. Free physical exam. For furtherdetails call 437-0116 Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. P ER FEC T Rush jobs no problem . D issertations, term p a p e rs , ested In putting together a cam paign .___________________ T H E P A P ER W O R K S- T h e sis, report and resum e typing. IBM com patible word processing. N ear A S U . 921-9575. TY P IN G S E R V IC E near ASU. Q u ick turnaround. O ver 30 years secretarial Some studies do not require only nonsmokers, therefore, smokers are also invited to participate. . A N O R EX IA , BULIM IA, com pulsive over- service. 9466082. eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G ktnie G rant M onroe, A C S W , recov­ ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 4 69 3 86 0 . Health travel w o r n P R O C E S S IN G , p ap ers, resum es, th e s e s . insurance walooma . (Providing Medical Research Since 1933) H A V E U N W A N TED facial or body hair U S A Sta y a ll aum m er, ch an g es perm uted, rem oved perm anently by aiectrotysis. Free $375 round trip; Alaska $550. W orld w ide consultation, d iscounts. Som e restric tion» apply. Travel Sharon located at Desert In Tam pa. Electrolysis 8297829____________ . CaH C enter, T ip s U nlim ited, 9697268. IR ELAN D - R ESEAR CH services A S S IS T A N C E . L a rg e st R EC O N C 8 JA T1 0 N Sem inar, Ju ly 9 2 2 ,1 1 8 8 . D ublin Fa cto rise, castles, library o f inform ation in the U nited S ta les. m usic Toll-free hotline: 1-800651-0222. Axford, 839-3255. and literature. D etails, O r. R. •PRESCHOOL V •CHILD CARE \ •PROF. TEACHERS I •LOW ADULT/CHILD RATIO •REASONABLE FEES C A L L 893-0411 betw een ■ftoofwesb resm L ead ing the Little Ones... 8 9 4 -5 3 3 8 2 1 8 2 E . Broadw ay Tem pe, A Z . 852 82 24 hour C a ll Jo d y at wanted to V fcto rB o rg e .A p ril 24. W M p a y above cost. 9 65 6 63 3 , 9695758, Ja cq u e. W AN TED - CONDO does to ASU. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, assum able m ortgage. O N E W A Y tick st to A laska . Exp ires in Ju n e. S 1 .5 0 /p a g e . 8291231. W A N TED : 2 ticket»; m ain Door G am m age _______ ’ Dr. Loren & Bonnie Vaughn i Owners/Directors Weekdays and Saturdays SpeM ng w ander whet I’d d o without you, hut m aybe TIM (K EN ) tram Anderson’s : Sorry about HARRIS LABORATORIES, INC. 12 noon-3:30 p.m . e tc. tum -around. A T K IN K O 'S w e typeaSt p ap ers that m ake PCVP. INTERWEST MARKETING CORPORATION projects, Q u ick you tor a ll that you've done tor m e. I them in style? Beta m en, that’s who. If you have sales experience we need you to contract cable TV subscribers for Am erica’s #1 family channel. Call for appointment! group believe i f a been 8 m onths already? Thank ca ll V in ce Jordan at 4 19 6 59 1 94 5 o r R on Evenings and Weekends A C C U R A T E TY P IN G of research/ term wotdpto ceaelng . Fast, dependa ble end AIRLINE D ISC O U N TS: F ly Continental J turnaround. C a l Linda, 9628075. AN YTH IN G SIG M A L O S T . S O C IA L Security card on Tuesday, NO SMOKING PAYS - p ro ce ssin g . am ore. C M V . Johnson at 9997868. E A R N U P T O $800 M O N TH LY TYPING/w ord $1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fa st am so give m e a sign If interested. A ten. C a ll 9656930 for m ore inform ation. , B A SE SA LA R Y & B O N O S D obson. m ixed frozen yogurt by moonlight— that’s brochures supplied. Fo r inform ation ca ll Pick up applications at Residence Life Office Applications due April 11 Loraine. 8 336365. N ear U niversity and p ap ers, John, 947-3121. 1988-89 (A rizona W ord Processing). corre cted . W H O B U Y S their girls anything to keep N O W HIRING!! R esidence Hall D esk Assistants en ce. C a l R obyn anytim e at 999 8 87 4 I'll never find o u t I love you big bunches! L O S T B O O K- Am erican Literature 1880 O nly 50 cou p les are needed so act now. C lo th in g S to re - Tem pe W ould lik e to add to h is team - g irls w ith energy fo r aellih g d r m odeling. C a ll 997-1017 310 S. M ill sp ot. La sar jet printer; IBM som e ken. E lects, o op s... A to d a . P ATR IC K : T O D A Y is the day! C a n you M agnum up com patible equipm ent; 10 y e a n experi­ black leather mbit skirt. Let’s g o pum p com m utes. K you are Interested please for high com m issions. S a le s kits and hcJpvonted free lost/found couple w ill b e given a chance to win 6100. ing Its 56th year In the V alley, and the East 6336 057 and a sk tor Kan. S C O T T S D A LE Tem pe. 968-5987. breakfast and lunch restaurant Is inter­ D O Y O U play piano, keyboards o r guitar? M A LE, FE M A L E o r 2 tam ales w anted to share beautiful 4 bedroom , 3 bath hom e in Q U IET Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, S u its 104, gram m ar corrected. 951-1495. AÀA M R X TSI- Late night drive and ja cu zzi. I M ill potential ca ll S u sie , 9499000. Both skilled and unskilled. Fo r inform ation FEM A LE and diam onds. Steve, 7306102. 50 F E E T from A S U ! C lea n and private FEM A LE gold LL/SS phone booth M arch 4 ,1 1 :3 0 a.m . B erkshire, M A sum m er cam p se eks skilled grad FO R sunglasses. Lost at State P ress. CO U N SELO R S - kw er, CASH w anted. Flexible hours, scheduling around must anim al cored needs Vfe utilities. M aie/fsm ale, sm oking okey, be P R E S TIG IO U S C e n te r w eekends. $44.2S/hour. 8991062. E q u a l R ESTAU R AN T $210 P LU S V i S R P tar own room In 3 jewelry and A-1 P R O FIC IEN T typing. IBM S e to d ric. don’t know G olden B oy, w e're out of keeping. 9691144. Q U A L IT Y AP CAM P STA FF: rental sharing 9599557, teen-age girts, chaufteuring, light house­ Sp ellin g p ick S ch m id t N ever tear, your p ractice. G u e st w s 'l have to fix that. ‘D o 5■' ■ ien ce. M arian, 8394289. $1.50 P E R page. O n-cam pus drop off and you se e the problem .’ Y our vixen in the ', i ‘ or sp a ce, Area. monthly salary tor before and after school evenings_______- 9946141 shiver down m y sp in e... Y o u r dog in and w eekends. H andicap assistant lo r two - area. Som e g rap h ics available. C a ll D ebbie, MM and B aseline, after 5 p.m . dollar. D esperate. E le s n , 967-6482. Sco ttsd ale 2 43 6 00 0 , Roberta. ing. available this aum m er. Apply W oodshed I, $ 50 9 66 0 0 South ca n w e party? Steve. C all Judy L . or Ruth, 831-1300; 759-1145, m e a ls. $1.25 P E R p ag e. Typing/word p rocessing. $1.50 P E R page. Any Typ e W ord P ro cess­ tennis. A vailable M ay 14th. $560-6595. to help with research paper. W ill pay top ROOM , en ce. C elt S u e anytim e, 844-4682. tasted heavenly. M ore pictures? W hen 24-32 hours/ w eek. Sports know lege and P R IV A T E theses; resum es $12. La ser printer, pick: Tu cso n teat w eekend. You looked and borhood Tem po sporta bar. $912fhour, u n fu rn ish e d , S1.25/PAG E A N D up. Claaa/torm papers, quality word p rocessing. 32 years exper­ G R E E K LO R I: W e met at H oliday Inn In alt or any word- processing. E asy, guaranteed. New (seer $1.50 D O U B LE sp aced page. A -t tetter m ites A S U . Fo o t and fu rn ish e d appliances. I h . Up. R esum es, m eeting p lace. D aniel Soto, Arizttan Inc. M IC H ELLE: H E R E ’S your personal. Live k N E E D E D . U P P E R « visio n E nglish m ajor R obyn anytim e, 9 998974. 81.25 A N O cinem atographer. U S A "B U ” IN TER IO R D EC O R A TIN G : Am erican Insti­ your dbor-$4. R ush aetvioe available. C a lf up/delivery available. 8 years le g a l experi­ Contact: CLASSIC CARD CO M PANY P.O. Box 6221 erately LaserJet printing. Q uality resum e s with custom letterhead. Pick-up and delivery to printer. C a l B ob , 8 846012. A X O N E O P H Y T E S : H ang in there- it's C lsw e s start w eekly. 16856 E . Parkview , PIZZA M A K ER w anted. Sa la ry depends on P S E m apl! Tina. # you 867-7121. your friend s on your dorm floor! S o easy to M ust use own car. A pply In parson, Tony homes for rent gel you. V ery urgent. R eply State P ress for g r a d u a t io n . sen It’s not b n n y . F re e catalog, 8297476. e x c ite d , arm s editor Peter Kokafis. M ust sp eak with school, with fufi-tim e opportunities after 1031 E . Lem on. 966-2679,933-4364. W HY R EN T? Own a 3 bedroom 'm obile nannies- Part-Urns, Part-tim e work available w hile finishing business opportunities get psyched, w e are going to put A S U on the H ospital. Choou your time to profit with the freedom o f your bttim ei*! econom ics and so cial science, m ajors. managem ent, large pool. $345 in clu d es aH E v e ry o n e State PHOTOGRAPHIC B U SIN E SS CA RD S G O V E R N M E N T JO BSII Now hiring 1h your w orked be the W A N TED : V O L U N T E E R S for tire A rizona . ____________ N EAR A SU : 3 bedroom , 1 bath, $525; and can D uring p lease contact Su san , 2206014. Refrigerated cooling. Room with large desk and bookca se. Som e housecleaning Birthday! A T LA N T A O R Bust! lota is convention bound! area, both skilled and unskilled. F o r list of W ALK T O tatoe. H APPY F U L L AN D part-tim e drwk clerks needed . jobs and application cafi $15-393-2627, ext. J321. utilities. 7 m onth le ase. 967-6620. no A LM A : aS a id e tor sem i-invalid tam ale, tor free tance. R easonable schedules SU M M ER R A TE S» 1 bedroom In quiet, adult com plex near A S U . Sate a re a, good Abeotutely people- Su san , 9 6 7 - 4 4 4 1 . _______ duties, shopping and light physical a ssis­ ________ weekend ». needs advance reservations. $27S/oflsr. A lto r 6, 921-7201. C a fi (816) 782-5898 collect. adoptions R O U N D TR IP tickst to M inneapolis, April P R EG N A N T-A D O P TIO N ? If considering 1 91 7 . $125. C M 8286506. adoption, confidential counseling avail­ T W A C R E D IT C ard and Student Discount able with caring staff. W e m ay be able to C ard Information. C a ll T e d at 8296010, to h elp with housing and m edical arrange­ m ents. Fam ilies a v a la b ie w ho w ish to receive applications. provide a loving hom e lo r a c h id . C a ll Southw est Adoption O sntar, 234-BABY. typ in g/ word processing Y O U N G LO V IN G w hite couple, flnanclafiy se cu re, w ish to adopt new born. A c h id Is the only m issing elem ent In our Uvea. $1.15 and up. Term papera, resum as. Answ er ou r prayers. Exp enses paid, legal. Proofing/edHIng. Let’s help e a ch other. C a ll N ancy and Don A ccuracy guaranteed. Laser quality. C a l Ruthann, 962-6660. collect 914-7846428. m Thursday; Apri 7,1968 UNIVERSITY TOWERS C o lle g e Life • across from the campus • pool/jacuzzi/volleyball/ weight area • roommate selection process • director of student relations/resident advisers C o m e See Us UNIVERSITY TOWERS 525 S. Forest Tempe, AZ. 85201 ( 602) 894- 2300/ 1- 800- 888-2303 Tours Available Daily UNIVERSITY TOWERS Mon.-Sun. A PRIVATE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RASKIN COMPANIES