A riz o n a State U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

p re ss
W ednesday, April 13, 1988

•Copyright, Stato Presa, 1968 Tempe, Arizona

Vol. 70 No. 123

Arizona Supreme Court
els recall election
By b e n McC o n n e l l
State Pres*
PH O E N IX — The Arizona Supreme Court
on Tuesday canceled the May. 17 recall
elec tio n , dashing the hopes o f fou r
candidates and virtu ally cementing Rose
M offord’s position as governor.
But two bf those candidates said they may
appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme
Court.
Jack Londen, a Phoenix insurance
m a g n a te and R e p u b lic a n n a tio n a l
com m itteem an whose billboards have
advertised him self as a gubernatorial
candidate, said he w ill decide by Thursday
if he w ill appeal to the nation’s highest
court.
• “ I ’m going to m eet with m y attorneys
(tod ay) and see what w e can do,” Londen
said, adding that he was disappointed in the
decision but not bitter.
“ It seems they put m ore credence on how
it w ill affect Rose M offord than what the
legal issues a re,” he said. “ The communist
countries are where they cancel elections.”
Tem pe businessman John C. Oertle Sr.,
who was the first o f the six recall candidates
to file nominating positions, said he m ay file
a federal appeal but w ill w ait until the
Arizona court Hies its written opinion.
“ W e m ay (also) file a charge of violation
o f the U.S. Constitution,” he said. But Oértle
said that route also w ill not be considered
until he sees the justices’ briefs.
Attorney General Bob Corbin and ASU
College of Law Dean Paul Bender said
chances that the U.S. Supreme Court w ill
consider the decision are slim.
“ It’s very, very, very, very, very unlikely
an appeal would be successful,” Bender
said, adding that a federal question must
exist in a case before the U.S. Supremo
Court w ill hear i t
“ I was at the hearing (Tuesday) morning
and I didn’t hear any federal constitutional
questions argued,” Bender said. “ An
especially high hurdle is the imm ediacy.

The court would not hear something so
quickly unless it was something like the
president was going to be assassinated in
the next day or two. ”
Corbin said he considers the Arizona
Supreme Court decision final and w ill not
participate in an appeal.
M offord heard of the court’s decision
during a layover in Chicago while returning
from Washington, D.C.
“ It’s good news,” M offord spokesman
Athia Hardt said. “ The governor can get on
w ith h e r p ro g ra m s and w ith h er
appointments. And it saves the taxpayers
money.”
M offord was en route to Arizona after
testifying on behalf o f the Central Arizona
P ro je c t and the state’s bid fo r the
superconducting super collider. She was
expected to return late Tuesday night.
“ It rem oves- the stigm a o f bein g
te n ta tiv e ,” H ardt said , addin g , that
M o ffo rd 's p erm an en t s ta ff w ill be
announced in the next two weeks, phasing
outher nearly all-volunteer organization.
Tlie Suprem e Court decision appears to
curb the aspirations o f form er Gov. Evan
Mecham, the man at whom the recall was
aimed.
Mecham, who was convicted last week on
impeachment charges that he obstructed a
crim inal investigation and misused state
funds, has said he would attempt a run in the
M ay 17 election.
But unless the Arizona Supreme Court
decision is overturned, Mecham cannot run
fo r the o ffice he sought Five tim es until 1990.
Edith Richardson, a spokesman fo r the
form er Republican governor, said he w ill
not comment on the decision and what his
future plans are until later today.
Ed Buck, whose recall drive had garnered
301,027 valid signatures from a batch 391,228
to force the election, said he was not bitter
the drive he fought fo r was squashed but
said the recall contributed to Mecham’s
demise.

ASASU runoff election
ceases today at 9 p.m.
By K ELLY PEAR CE
S ta te P re s s

Associated Students executive campaigning w ill cease
at 9 p.m. tonight when the runoff election jo lis close,
anJing the race for president and activities vice president.
ASASU Elections Coordinator Shannon Sellers said
Tuesday that voter turnout was better than she had
anticipated. “ It lodes pretty good fo r a runoff election.”
Sellers said last year’s runoff election attracted
approxim ately 1,000 less voters in the general election.
There was a total of 3,981 voters in this year’s general
election.
* Executive o ffice runoff elections are held when a
candidate is unable to capture 51 percent o f the vote in the
first 6lcction ■
Presidential candidate John Fees, who garnered 1,606
votes (43.1 percent) in last week’s election, is facing
P a trice Cabianca, who trailed with 1,221 votes (32.7
percent).
Activités vice president candidate Todd Martensen,
who received 1,717 votes (49.7 percent) , is facing secondplace finisher Mark Collins, who obtained 988 votes (28.6
percent).
Election results w ill be announced at 1 p.m. Thursday in
the MU Rendezvous Lounge.
_______________________

“ Clearly, it was a classic case where the
people lead and the leaders follow ,” Buck
said. “ It cleared up some very complex
legal questions.”
A t question was whether A rticle 5, section
6 of the Arizona Constitution, which outlines
impeachment proceedings and subsequent

ascensions, takes precedent over A rticle 8,
which details recall elections.
T h e c o u r t r u le d im p e a c h m e n t
proceedings have the upper hand over
recalls, thus making the M ay 17 election
moot.
Turn to R e call, page 3.

Report: Teachers need better training
B y V IC K IE C H A C H E R E
S ta te P re s s

Professors at Arizona’s education colleges who complain
that would-be teachers are poorly prepared should examine
their own teaching skills first, a report scheduled to be
delivered today to the Arizona Board qf Regents said.
The report, which outlines problems in Arizona’s teacher
training and the effects of those problems on a projected
teacher shortage, said university officials need to consider
the training education students receive at Arizona high
schools when evaluating education m ajors at ASU, NAU and
UofA.
“ In interview s with university faculty, strong displeasure
has been voiced about the quality o f the incoming student
b od y. . . , ” w rote Esther Sherberg, a m ember of the regents’
Task Force on Excellence, E fficien y and Competitiveness.
“ If the faculty find their students poorly prepared in math
and place the blame on the high school teacher, they must
rem em ber that the math tea ch er1was trained in their
classes.”
The regents’ task force was form ed last year to ferret out
waste and education shortfalls at ASU, NAU and UofA.
The report, which w ill be submitted in rough-draft form to
the regents to m eet a task force deadline, also said there
appears to be little interest in teacher training on the part of
university faculty outside the education colleges.

“ Training teachers is not the role only of the education
colleges,” Sherberg, a UofA business manager, said in the
report. “ It w ill take an effort on the part of the universities at
large . . . ”
Furthermore, it takes longer than four years to adequately
train a teacher, Sherberg said, although none of Arizona’s
three universities are considering lengthening their
programs.
Sherberg also warned that Arizona relies too heavily on
teachers trained in other states to staff classrooms and
should be able to train more teachers at the state’s three
universities.
Currently, more than half of the teachers in Arizona were
educated in other states, and there are no plans to increase
education college enrollment at ASU or UofA. NAU and
Grand Canyon College plan for sm all enrollment increases.
“ Arizona should be able to provide for m ore than half of its
teacher needs,” Sherberg said. “ Attracting greater numbers
o f qualified applicants w ill have no effect if the available
(university) programs cannot accommodate them .”
Sherberg said statistics compiled by the Arizona Education
Association indicate that 25 percent of the state’s teachers
might retire in the next five years and that another 25 percent
o f the teaching force is at risk o f quitting their jobs.
“ These figures would indicate that Arizona should be
Turn to Roport, page 10.

in s id e
A SU W EATH ER
C o n tin u e d s u n n y a n d u n s e a s o n a b ly

A

w arm to d a y w ith a h ig h in th e u p p e r

M itc h e ll.

9 0 s . T o n ig h t: c le a r a n d m ild w ith a

P ag e 6.

low in th e 6 0 s .

C la s s if ie d ....................................................2 6

S T A Y IN G P O W ER :
fe a tu re

on

Tem pe

m ayor

H a rry

C o m ic s ...................

22

E n te rta in m e n t............................................17
O p in io n .......................................................

4

S p o r t s .......................................................... 2 3
T o d a y ........................................................... 2

itataFrtss
W ednesday, A p ril 13,1988

w o rld /n a tio n in b rie f
Hijacked plane heads for Algeria
after release of 12 passengers
LARN AC A, Cyprus (A P ) — A hijacked Kuwaiti jumbo
je t took o ff fo r A lgeria early Wednesday after gunmen
freed 12 m ore passengers in what they called a gesture of
goodwill.
The blue and white Boeing 747 le ft Laraaca at 1:17 a.m.
Wednesday <6:17 p.m . ED T Tuesday) with three members
o f Kuwait’s royal fam ily still among the hostages.
The Shiite Moslem hijackers; who have killed two
passengers, had requested charts from the control tower at
Tjmiuhmi A irport fo r the three-hour flight to the Algerian
capital.
When asked whether the a ircraft would be accepted in
Algiers, a tower o fficia l said a telex from Algerian
authorities was “ very definite. Y es, w e w ill confirm th at,
fo r you.”
'
About 40 people, including the six to eight hijackers,
r em ained aboard the Kuwait Airw ays jet. It was

commandeered eight days ago on a flight from Bangkok to
Kuwait and spent three days at Mashhad, Iran. It was
subsequently allowed to land at Laraaca because it was
running out o f fuel.
One o f those freed said three members o f Kuwait s ruling
fam ily, Fadel Khaled al-Sabah and his sisters Anware and
Ebtesam, still w ere on the plane, said Dr. George Olympios
at Laraaca General Hospital, where the freed hostages
t&kCD.
A nurse at the hospital said the freed hostages “ seem to
be OK. There w eren’t any visible injuries.”

Reagan friends pay at least $156,000
to buy Bel Air estate for first couple
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Businessmen Holmes Tuttle and
E arle Jorgensen are among the 20 or so wealthy friends of
President Reagan who chipped in at least $156,000 apiece to
buy a nalifam ia estate fo r the Reagans to occupy when
they leave die White House, according to documents
released Tuesday.

The documents include a 1986 opinion from the Office of
Government Ethics which concludes that even if the group
o f businessmen decided to give the $2.5 m illion Los Angeles
efltafr to the Reagans free of charge, the president
probably would not be violating any federal ethics
regulations by accepting it.
.
. . .
The informal opinion letter notes that crim inal conflictof-interest laws don’t apply to the president, nor do the
standards o f conduct fo r the executive branch of
government set « i t in a 1965 presidential order.
The Reagans began paying rent on the home in the
exclusive Bel A ir section o f Los Angeles under a three-year
teas» which took effect March T. The Reagans have an
option to buy, and the White House says the first Couple is’
paying fa ir m arket rent following arms-length negotiations.
The documents were released Tuesday b y a Washington
law firm after reporters m ade inquiries a t the Government
Ethics O ffice. One of the law firm ’s partners, Robert
Washington, has represented the re a l estate bolding
^ampany set up exclusively fo r the Reagan house
purchase, W all Management Services Inc.

to d a y
M eetings
• A S U Baha’i C lu b will meet today at 11:3Q

R .E .A .C .H . will meet today from 4 to 5 p.m .

W ildlife Society: will meet today in L S C

•L*W R *C W ritin g C e n te r wilt offer

in the Social S cien ces Building, Room

496.

sem inar on vocabulary and spelling today

•United Cam pus Christian Ministry will

from 3 to 4 p.m . in the Language and
Literature Building, Room C-157.

B-240.

meet tonight at 8 in Danforth Chapel.

•Advertising Chib will meet today at 4:30

a.m . in M U 212.

•ASU Com edy C lu b will m eet today from
12:30 to 2 p m. in the M U Cinem a. New
m em bers are w elcom e.

•Circle for Research in Com putational
Ling uistics will m eet today at 1:45 p.m . in

p.m . in B A C 211.

•Engineering and A pplied Scien ces
College C ouncil will meet today at 4:30

A nnouncem ents

p.m . at O regan o's P izza at 10th Street and

•B usiness

C ouncil

’68 w ill

representatives

• A m erica n A s s o c ia tio n o f A irp o rt
Executives will meet tonight at 7 in Mu

com panies all day today, starting at 9 a.m .

• T ra v e l a n d T o u r is m S t u d e n ts
A ssociation will m eet today from 2 to 4:30

209.

•Dukakis for President at A SU will
register voters and distribute information

p.m . in the M U P inal Room .
•MU G allery Com m ittee will m eet today
from 2 to 4 p.m . in d ie M U Art G allery.

5:40 in the M U Coconino Room .
•AED Pre-m edical Society will meet
tonight at 7 in the S ocial S cien ces Buidling,

•Native Am erican Student A ssociation

Room 335.

will m eet today at 3 p.m . in M U 210.

•University Fencer’s C lub will meet
tonight at 7 in the Physcial Education
Building W est, Room 101,

•International Student O ffice will conduct
a workshop for international students
interested in employment today from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Building,

•ASU Department o f Zoology and ASU

Room 250.

490.

•A m e r ic a n S o c ie t y o f W o m e n
Accountants will m eet today at 4 p.m. in
M U 215.

3®

on the B usiness Dean’s Patio.

•Am erican Humantes will meet tonight at

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• South end of Cady MsH.
• South side of the Physical Science A-Wing.
• Engineering H-Wing.
• Business Administration Building.
• West side of Social Sciences.
• Classroom Office Building.
Police said they will also enforce bike perking at
other campus locations.

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ASU police report that they will issue $18 lines,
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• Not parked up right and secured to a bike rack.
•, Locked to signs, light poles or other nondeagnated fixtures.

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Page 3

State N t t

Cuomo supporters end endorsement efforts

ScoH E. Long, coordinator for Arizonans for
Mario Cuomo, urges state voters to end the
move to draft the New York governor at the
July Democratic presidential convention.

By VICKIE CHA&HERE
State Press
Supporters o f the movement to draft New
York GOv. M ario Cuomo as the Dem ocratic
presidential nominee announced Tuesday
that they have dropped their effort and
instead want Dem ocratic voters to support
“ no preference” delegates in Saturday’s
Arizona caucuses.
Arizonans for Cuomo, form ed two months
ago to encourage a draft of Cuomo at this
sum m er’ s D em ocratic convention,, is
dropping its can for a draft following
Cuomo’8 Sunday announcement that he
would refuse the nomination.
Scott IE. Long, coordinator o f Arizonans
fo r Cuomo, said in an M U press conference
i f Dem ocrats vote **no preference” in the
caucuses, much o f Arizona’s slate o f' 40
delegates to the national convention w ill, be
fre e to join w ith other uncom m itted
delegates in drafting a candidate.
In the caucuses, Arizona Democrats have
a choice of. voting for delegates who are
pledged to a candidate o r delegates who are
uncommitted.

Pollin g ¡daces far the caucuses w ill open
between 10 a.m . and 7 p.m. Saturday.
Residents w ill be a We to register at the
polling sites and participate in the caucuses
that sam e day. /|
“
.
Long said the draft ot a nominee at a
brokered convention — which takes place
when a nominee is not selected on the first
b a llo t — is lik e ly becau se n eith er
Massachusettes Gov. M ichael Dukakis, who
is leading in the delegate count, the Rev.
Jesse Jackson nor Tennesse Sen. Albert
Gore have “ captured the imagination o f die
party or to inspire the electorate.”
Illinois Sen. Paul Simon suspended his
campaign but is holding on to his delegates
to assure some bargaining clout in the
August D em ocratic convention.
A poll o f Arizona voters released last week
said that 36 percent o f the voters surveyed
support Dukakis, 19 percent support
Jackson and 36 percent are unsure.
Long added that he doubts any o f the
Dem ocratic candidates w ill be able to beat
V ice President George Bush, the likely GOP

Recall

CananuMIfiMi nag* 1,
fit a b rief two-page document released
late Tuesday afternoon, the court ordered
Secretary o f Skate K a ra t Osborne to cancel
the election. The vote was 4-1 w ith Justice
Jam es Cameron dissenting.
' The court’s w ritten opinion explaining its
decision w ill be released later.
A spokesman fo r Andrew Gordon, the
Phoenix'attorney who argued to cancel the
election on the behalf o f a Phoenix couple,
said Gordon was “ obviously pleased” with
the decision blit said he would not volunteer
any other comment.
“ W e are not seeking to disenfranchise
signers o f re te ll petitions nor deny their
right to elect a governor,” Gordon told the
cotart ea rlier in the day. He argued that
Arizona’s Constitution stipulates an o ffice
h o ld » must serve at least six months before

facin g a recall election.
M offord, while serving as secretary o f'
state, becam e acting governor Feb. 5, when
the House handed file Senate articles of
impeachment against Mecham. M offord
assumed fu ll gubernatorial powers A p ril 4,
when the Senate convicted Mecham.
Gordon also argued before a packed
courtroom that A rizona’s Constitution
requires an elected o fficia l to personally
hand over the o ffice to a successor, a
cerem ony Mecham can no longer perform .
Gordon's case was bolstered by W illiam
Anger, an attorney fo r Carolyn Warner.
Anger argued that the reca ll's sole intention
w as td rem ove M echam , which was
accomplished by the Senate’s conviction.
“ N ot one petition was signed based on the

ee
SE'

actions o f Gov. Rose M offord,” Anger said.
“ It ’s analogous to the bait-and-switch
scheme whereby a consumer is attracted to
one item but then is directed toward
another.” ■
W arner said she was delighted that the
election was called o ft but said she was
disappointed she w ill not be governor.
“ I wanted to do the w o r k .. . I was looking
forw ard to it,” d ie said.
In arguing fo r cancellation, Gordon and
Anger faced o ft with representatives from
the attorney general’s office, the Mecham
R ecall Committee and candidates John
Rhodes and Londen. Oertle showed up to
Rhodes, who was at a fund-raising dinner
in Washington, D.C., when he learned o f the
decision, said he was disappointed but
added be w ill not appeal.

t ft n it p ?

'

g Jp A

WED. APRIL 20th
At the tent by the fountain

SO D A
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* ^uffw-intnah SB includes 2 internal 800K floppy disk drive» and 1 Apple keyboard.

“ In this election year, the Dem ocratic
party has a chance to regain control o f the
White House and to take control d f the
national agenda,” Long said. “ And I think
our party w ill do better — not to say that
these gentlem en (Dukakis, G ore and
Jackson) are not good, qualified individuals
— but the Dem ocratic party has the
resources to offer a candidate that can unite
a ll Democrats and a ll Am ericans together
in a new administration.”
Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, New Jersey Sen.
B ill Bradley and farm er V irginia Gov.
C h a rles. Robb a re a ll possible d raft
candidates, Long said.
B ill Hegarty, chairman o f Arizonans for
Cuomo, said that the draft would allow early
prim ary and caucus states’ delegates,
whose candidates have since dropped out o f
the race, some input into the nomination
process.
Hegarty added that he believes Cuomo
w ill change his mind about 0 » presidency if
he is drafted fins summer.

“ I can’t criticize the decision from the
standpoint o f (bein g) a law yer,” be said.
His attorney, Grant Woods, told the high
court tin t Rhodes quit his position with his
law firm and had spent “ hundreds of
thousands o f d o lla rs ” cam paign in g.
CaneeHwg the election would be unfair,
Woods said.
O ertle told the court that it w as
unreasonable to schedule an election that is
canceled later.
“ W e have a right to rely on certification
(o f an election),” Oertle said.
•Benue Senter, a Socialist W orkers P arty
candidate who also was a recall candidate,
said the Supreme Court decision was a
“ blatant attack (Hi our dem ocratic rights.”
“ Some 400,000 people called fo r the
election and fiv e people called it o ff,” he
said.

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o p in io n
S irte Press

S p la S H H H H I

Cabianca's mud toss does not disguise incon t in e nce
D a rrin H o s te lle r
O p in io n Editor

How to be Happy on $5,000 a Year, by Nelson Rockefeller.
Sensitivity and the ’80s Man, by Hulk Hogan. Lasting
Relationships, by Johnny Carson. H ellcats on Dope, by
Donny Osmond.
Election E thics, by Patrice Cabianca.
What do these volumes have in common?
Their- “ authors” are all woefully uninformed about the
topics at hand.
W ere any of these literary works ever actually to be
completed and published, the reaction from the reading
public would no doubt be a m ixture o f disgust and
amusement.
And the. volume on campaign ethics from Associated
Students presidential candidate Cabianca would be no
exception.
rahinnca, who is battling current ASASU A ctivities Vice
President John Fees fo r the presidency in today’s runoff
election, has revealed herself in the previous few days as not
only reluctant to tackle even the most innocuous o f issues,'
but also as a hypocrite — and an amateur mudslinger who is
unprepared to lead the student body.
Around A pril 2, hundreds of honors students w ent to their
mailhmces to discover a letter from the U niversity Honors
Department urging them to vote fo r P atrice Cabianca.
Just another endorsement?
. No.
The m ailing costs for the letter cam e directly from student
funds, not from the Cabianca campaign. And coincidentally,
the postage costs and the endorsement itself w ere approved
by an ASU adm inistrator who had recently been involved in a
heated conflict with John Fees.
Should the student body be paying fo r Cabianca to
distribute cam paign m aterials, or to g iv e an adm inistrator
the opportunity to pursue a vendetta against' a student?

I think not.
., .
Cabianca, when asked about the letter, claim ed to know
nothing about it.
.
.
But at the top o f the single-page letter is her huge
campaign letterhead, establishing it as an officia l Cabianca
campaign document.
The words on the page don’t lie,
But m aybe P atrice does.
Either Cphianca is fudging about her knowledge of the
letter, or she is too ignorant and disorganized to keep track of
her own campaign as it blindly bumps into the ethical wall.
Unfortunately, it is difficult to tell which is the case.
Despite the obvious question about the ethical base of her
own campaign, Cabianca and her workers have had the gall
to scurry around the past few days calling John Fees
“ com qit.”
And here’s why * *>:
It began with a decision handed down late Friday by the
ASASU Elections Commission in response to* a complaint
fiioH against Fees by Cabianca’s campaign manager. The
com m ission pen alized F ees 16 points (4 short of
disqualification) fo r posting fliers that are three inches
la rg w and campaign posters that are actually sm aller than
thè dimensions required by-ASASU election codes and
restrictions.
Rip™» last y e a r w hen the commission declared the elections
invalid am idst a storm o f protest, it has been evident that
there is a strange affliction that befalls a ll students who
aMBiime the job o f commissioners: the complete cessation of
brain activity. Whether it be the corrupting influence o f newfo u n d p o w e r o r s im p le in co m p e te n c e , e le c tio n
commissioners seem to be fated to dò stupid things. This
year’s crop is no exception, so no one takes their rulings all
that seriously. There is always appeal to a higher and more
intelligent body: the ÀSASU Supreme Court.
Fees plans to do just that — appeal — and he stands a good
elilinee o f getting the commission ruling overturned, since it
w as almost impossible fo r him to com ply with the ruling at
4:30 p.m. on Friday, when most of the campus buildings
where the posters where hanging bad already been closed. In
any enm», th e am biguity in the election codes does allow Fees
to use signs that depart from the norm anyway.
In fact, tiie man who authored the election code provisions
and knows m ore about ASASU election procedures than

anyone — form er elections director and College o f Liberal
Arts Sen. Patrick McWhortor — w ill be representing Fees in
front of the court.
_
..
‘
We often tend to point out faults in others that are most
prominent in ourselves. Could the obviously ridiculous
charges against Fees, brought by Cabianca, sim ply be a
smokescreen to cover her own questionable activity?
And to hide the fact that she 1ms fa iled to publicly delineate
her stance on even one m ajor issue facing students?
When tiie presidential race began, John Fees dumped a
booklet on the State Press opinion desk — 10 pages o f detailed
plans for the conduct o f student governm ent at ASU.
The booklet contained a well-thought out {dan of attack for
every m ajor issue facing students - * and it is a good thing
too, °»"™»n*»xt. year promises to be a brutal one for student
representatives: tuition increases arc on the agenda and the
U niversity faces skyrocketing enrollm ent combined with a
declining quality o f education.
A prepared student advocate is a must if the student voice
is to be heard in this turbulent tim e— and that is what makes
Cabianca’s groundless attacks on Fees so hard to take.
i>h iyn ry is sim ply not qualified to be president. Unlike
Fees, she has not had any experience with the Arizona Board
o f RagAnte or state legislature. She has no platform except
for the vague promises to “ increase diversity” and make
ASU a “ caring campus.” And she has already been party to
the misuse o f student funds fo r her campaign.
H er naivete about important issues guarantees that a
rnhianea presidency would allow a tuition-hike steamroller
to rip unchallenged through ASU.
But instead o f m aking an effort to learn and discuss the
issues, she has decided to try to capture the .election by
painting her opponent as “ corrupt.” ■
That kind o f cam paigning represents the cheap side of
politics, and can only result in a tragic disservice to the ASU
student body.
F or those o f us who care deeply about this University, the
prospect o f students being ill-served in a critical tim e by a
president who lades the basic qualifications fo r the job, and
who sees nothing wrong with using any means available to
get elected, is a bitter p ill to swallow.
And if P atrice Cabianca becom es ASASU President, that
p ill w ill leave a lingering bad taste throughout the coming
year.

■RITTER-

letters
Know thyself

''U S1VN ,< 38*e€..

E ditor: .
Self-discovery is a wonderful thing.
Last week D avid Palais w rote to com plain that in
m oderating the recent creationist/evolutionist debate, I was
“ biased toward the creationist view ” because I had
apparently “ already made up (m y ) mind in favor of
creationism .” Funny, until enlightened by M r. Palais, I had
always thought o f m yself as a seclilar humanist intellectually
opposed to fundamentalism o f any stripe, including
creationism and the pseudo-science it has spawned.
Ob w ell, next tim e the Federalist Society accuses the law
faculty o f being a bastion of liberalism , at least I ’H know that
they’re not talking about me.
Jam es Weinstein
Associate Professor o f Law

hb's twT<semi&(
MN'ÍOÜÑ&ÉR»"

■C23523Z3:

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mini
tisssss

Editor:
In reference to D arrin Hostetler’s opinion in the A pril 11,
1888, State Press: who asked fo r it?? It is not your job to be
distasteful and try a case outside a courtroom !! Please stick
to learning the fundamental tenets of journalism . What
happened to reporting things about this U niversity? I thought
that was what the State Press was su pposed^ be fo r! ! ! ! !
Dan Gossett
Marketing

L E T T E R P O LIC Y
D ie State P r e is w elcom es an d encourages written response from our readers o n any
AH letters m ust b e typed, double-spaced and no longer than three p ages in length to be
eligible tor publication.
'
„ .. ..
.
P le a se includ e your full nam e, c la ss standing and m ajor (or other affiliation with m e
University) and phono num ber. R equ ests for anonym ity wiH b e granted with an appropriate
reason
AH tetters are subject to . editing at th e discretion o f the opinion page editor.
B rin g letters to foe K a te P re ss front desk- in the basem ent o f M atthew s C enter.
Photo 1 :0 -is required.
1
.
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Letters m ay a lso b a addressed -tot State P ress, 15 M atthsw s Canter, A rizona State
U niversity, Tem p o, A Z 85287-1602.

à

-m o ..
Pfgu

E D IT O R IA L B O A R D
U nsigned editorials reflect the view s of the editorial board. Individual m em bers of the board
write editorials and d ie board d ecides on their m erit. T h e editorials d o not reflect the opinion of
the State P ress staff a s a whole. Board m em bers include:

Tracy Scott
EDITOR

Gregory Robert Krzos
MANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
OPINION EDITOR

Ed Schubert
ASST. OPINION EDITOR

__ ________________■_____ ■

quotable
“ It is only after time has been given fo r cool and deliberate reflection that the real
voice o f the people can be know n.”
—

George Washington

£ 2 2 *5 ,

W ednesday, A p ril 13,1988

State

A Wisconsin pervert sheds light on Dukakis victory
conservative, it’s at least a traditional,
middle-class attitude.
However, after he was turned down for
tiie jobs, M cKenzie decided he had been
treated unfairly, and he hired a law yer to
tight fo r his rights.
And they filed a complaint with the state
Department o f Industry, Labor and Human
Relations.
Under Wisconsin law, an em ployer can’t
discrim in ate against someone with a
crim inal record if that person’s crim es have
no bearing on the kind o f work he w ill be
doing.
Naturally, the Dane County authorities
said that M cKenzie’s habit o f exposing
himse lf would have a bearing on his work.
How wbuld it look to picnickers and softball
players if he suddenly popped out o f a bush
and d rop p ^ his pants?
But M cKenzie’s law yer responded by
saying that this was unlikely to happen.
That’s because M cKenzie never, ever
exposes him self in this great outdoors. This
has nothing to do with fea r of frostbite,
poison ivy, bee stings or harmful rays o f the
sun.
It’s just that he never has the urge to
expose him self anywhere but in libraries or
laundromats. It ’s just not fun for him
anywhere else.
Therefore, the argument went, he could
cut w eeds' or dig out tree stumps without
shocking anyone, so long as the weeds or

keep count?

M ik e R o yk o
Tribune M edia Services

B efore the prim ary, some pundits said
Wisconsin was a liberal state because it has
a history o f electing progressives. They
w e re w ro n g . O thers said it w as a
conservative state because it has elected
right-wingers. They w ere wrong, too.
Having spent m ore tim e in Wisconsin than
anyw here but Chicago, 1 think I understand
it. The fact is, Wisconsin has a split
personality.
H ie prim ary results show it. But this
personality quirk is illustrated even m ore
vivid ly by the strange case o f a fellow
named Britton M cKenzie.
M cKenzie, 41, recently became an instant
celebrity in Wisconsin.
He is, by his own admission, one o f the
most dedicated, relentless, persevering and
consistent flashers in recorded history.
In a recent interview with the Wisconsin
State Journal, he estim ated that he has
publicly exposed his m ale appendage
between 10,000 and 20,000 times. He can’t be
more precise than that because, w ell, when
you’re .as busy as he’s been, who has tim e to

The reason he m ade this record public is
that he’s involved in an interesting legal
dispute that, I believe, shows that Wisconsin
has two personalities.
Because exposing oneself is considered
lewd and lascivious behavior, M cKenzie has
<M»ca«irip«Hy found him self in trouble with
the law. He’s been convicted of flashing
about 30 tim es and served at least «me prison
term in Oregon.
However, even flashers have to eat and
have a roof over their heads, so M cKenzie
has worked in various jobs, as a salesman
and w hatever else he could get.
Some tim e ago, he applied fo r a job as a
laborer in the Dane County park system and
as a w eed cutter in the county’s Public
Works Department.
Some people say Dane County, which
includes Madison and the U niversity of
Wisconsin, is the most liberal county in
Am erica. As a non-liberal acquaintance who
lives here says, “ W e’ve got m ore pinkos
here than in Moscow.”
But even Dane County’s officials blinked
when they saw M cKenzie’s arrest record.
They decided that they couldn’t employ
someone who couldn’t keep his trousers
zipped.
Now that, I believe, shows one side o f the
Wisconsin personality. W hile not wanting to
1em p lo y a - fla s h e r is n ’ t n e c e s s a rily

tree stumps w eren’t in a lib rary or
laundromat.
A fter his discrim ination com plaint was
file d , a sta te d iscrim in a tion o ffic e r
investigated.
And this is where w e get the m ore liberal
side o f Wisconsin’s split personality.
The discrimination o fficer m ade “ an
initial determination o f probable cause.”
This didn’t mean that M cKenzie was right.
But it meant that there was enough evidence
that he was discrim inated against to justify
further hearings.
There w ill be an effort to. resolve the
dispute through mediation. And if that
doesn’t work, a state exam iner w ill conduct
hearings and make a fin al decision as to
whether M cKenzie is a threat to expose
him self w hile chopping weeds.
And as further evidence of this split
personality, I o ffer this final fact:
It seems that recently he walked into
a n oth er lib r a r y and w a ved around
something other than his library card. He
was ja iled again.
Putting him in ja il is, o f course, the more
conservative thing to do.
But even though he’ s in ja il, his
discrimination allegations w ill continue to
be studied, which is the liberal thing to do.
I find it a fascinating case. And it would be
even ipore fun if they held the hearings in a
laundromat.

g n W H N M

H an d o ver?!» .
5------ i

0 ŒT

"High Times'

Autumn Equinox 1987
Wood, Masonite
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Artists Reception
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Wednesday. April 13. 1988
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

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fe m U B ip a y o r ^
strong after decade in office
B y J . M IC H A E L H O E H N
S ta te P ra m

A fter serving 10 years as m ayor of
Tem pe, H arry M itchell said Monday that he
is still excited by his job and has not even
considered when he w ill quit.
“ There are so many exciting things going
on right now — I don’t see leaving this
position very quickly,” said the 47-year-old
Tem pe High School teacher during an
in te r v ie w in h is th ir d -flo o r o ffic e
overlooking downtown Tem pe.
“ Right now this is a good place to be, and I
fee l pretty com fortable with m y job,”
M itchell said.
M itchell was elected to his sixth two-year
term as m ayor during Tem pe’s prim ary
election March 22. M itchell was the only
candidate for the office and received 4,433
votes, or 79 percent o f the ballots cast.
M itchell said he view s the vote and the
fact he ran unopposed as signs Tem pe
residents support his policies and working
style.
“ It is always up to speculation, but I like
to take the positive approach,” he said.
M itchell was born in Phoenix and raised
in Tem pe. A fter graduating from Tem pe
High School, he entered ASU in 1958 and
earn ed. a bachelor’s degree in political
science in 1962. M itchell is also an alumnus
o f Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

In 1970, M itchell was elected to the Tem pe
C ity Council, and in 1976, he becam e vice
m ayor. He was elected to his first term as
m ayor in 1978 and has successfuly run in
fiv e elections. When he is sworn into office
July 14, M itchell w ill begin his U th year
mayor.
M itchell said he is happy with his job
perform ance and the direction the city has
taken since he took office.
“ I ’m very proud o f what has happened
the last 10 years,” he said. “ I point to
downtown, the fillin g up o f the community
— a community that physically looks good
— and the quality o f life is very good.”
The m ayor said ASU is one o f Tem pe’s
biggest assets.
“ It (A S U ) gives us prominence, it gives us
publicity, it adds vitality,” M itch ell.said.
“ The activities that are held, whether they
are cultural or athletic — those type of
things add to the quality o f life.
“ It (A S U ) creates a good atmosphere with
the kind o f people it brings in,” he said.
“ W e’re talking about faculty and staff.
W e’re talking about students. Without a
doubt, there are a lot o f people who are
assets to the community. ”
M itchell said the relationship between
Tem pe and-ASU is excellent and added that
the two entities have good communication.
Turnto Mitchell, page I.

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T h e A S U - A m e n c a n F o r a t o i d T M C h e r a a n d U n iv e r s it y

Mitchell
Contlnuad from page C.

T o keep up good relations, M itchell said
he and form er City Manager Jim Alexander
m et with V ice President o f University
Relations Brent Brown and V ice President
fo r Business A ffairs Victor Zafra at least
once a month.
Although those meetings have been put on
hold as new Tem pe City Manager Terry
Z erkle takes over, M itch ell said the
communication between the city and the
U niversity is good.
“ W e have some very good dialogue,’ he
said. “ I ’ve talked to other cities that have
universities within their boundaries, and
they don’t have the relationship at a ll that
w e have with ASU.”
M itchell said that while ASU adds to the
quality of life in the city, preserving that
quality is his biggest concern for his next
term .
‘ ‘We are going to have to work to make the
quality o f life in Tem pe as good as ever,
M itchell said.
“ Within Tem pe itself, one of the biggest
concerns is trying to make sure Tem pe
remains a viable city, not a stagnant city.
M itchell said maintaining services is the
city government’s biggest concern, since
only 20 percent of city land remains to be
developed. He added the city is “ land­
locked” with no room fo r expansion.
“ Tem pe is different than other cities,’
M itchell said. “ Other cities are concerned
with extending water lines and sewer lines
and police and fire (protection). W e know

where our boundaries are — those things
are (alrea d y) in Tem pe.
“ Our type of management is one of
maintainence,” Jie said. “ How do w e
maintain the quality of life in Tem pe and
keep it from slipping?”
M itchell said two areas the city needs to
address are tra ffic congestion and air
pollution.
*
“ The m ajor area o f concern that Tem pe
has, Which is pretty much Valley-wide, has
to do with transportation, getting around,”
he said.
“ I assume it (tra ffic ) really has to be
pretty high on the minds o f ASU students as
w ell — most o f them are commuters.”

A LL
A U . ASU

AFTUE h a p p y HOUR!21

’f M D W

However, M itchell said Tem pe needs to
create its own solutions, including the
proposed widening of Rural Road between
U niversity D rive and the Superstition
Freew ay to six lanes.
Although the city needs to address these
issues, M itchell said he is happy with the
progress the city has made and the pride
citizens are taking in Tempe.
“ I like the direction Tem pe is going,” he
said. “ I like the quality w e have in Tem pe.”

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M itchell, who is also president of the
Regional Public Transit Authority, said
tra ffic congestion w ill need to be addressed
on a Valley-w ide level.
Some of the solutions the R P T A is looking
at are m ore freew ays, increased bus service
and a light-rail transportation system.

STUDENTS
to the

9 6 8 -3 4 4 7 . 9 6 5 -6 2 4 1 o r 8 3 9 -4 9 6 9

DON’T TO M P L^ N ...UNIONIZE
J o in

A S U

A F T U E to d a y !

ATTENTION A LL A SU EM PLO YEES F A C U L T Y , STAFF O R STUDENT
Through organizing w orkers at A S U , A F T U E Lo ca l #2050 could n e g o lW e a c o l
bargaining agreem ent that w ould protect
.gugrant^ y w a
c.—
waoo and equitable cost-of-living in creases. A collective bargaining
aoreem ent could increase the availability, affordability and quality o f m edicai and
t e r ff t t e u r a n c e , add benefits such a s free parking, child ca re an d paid
m atarnitv-patem ity leave and protect the health and safety o f a ll em ployees in
S S ^ S S S ^ H e f o uspHOtect your jo b a n d ensu re
T h e priorities o f A S U ’s adm inistrators are not the sam e a s A S U s «m pfoyeesjo in a grow ing fam ily o f A S U faculty, staff and
m eet the n eeds o f aH A S U em ployees through a binding contract. Jo in A S U a
A m erican Federation o f T e a ch e rs and University Em ployees. Y o u r c o iK e m s a re
ours. Don’t conqjfain - Unionize. C a ll 968-3447 or Prof. Jo h n M cD onald at
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^
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Page 9

State P ie ts

W E L L , W IN E & D R A F 1
’T I L L 1 □ P.M .
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Report
Continued «rom page 1.
givin g serious attention to the question of the supply of
teachers,” Sherberg said.
But she said it is impossible to determ ine if the teacher
shortage w ill ever m aterialize. Neither the state Departm ent
o f Education, nor the state retirem ent system was able to
provide figures on voluntary teacher retirem ent, which is
crucial in determining if there w ill be a shortage, she said.
“ The unpredictability o f human behavior makes it
impossible to predict accurately what the enrollm ent trends

w ill be,” she said.
“ Perhaps, as jobs in teaching become available, more
students w ill choose to m ajor in education. But proposed new
admission standards, enrollment caps and lengthened
program s may deter students.”
Sherberg said she was able to determine that Arizona is
suffering from a shortage o f m inority teachers and educators
in rural areas Eighty-eight percent of Arizona’s teachers are
white, she said, and graduates o f Arizona education colleges
tend to stay in areas surrounding the universities.

Maricopa and Pim a counties have among the lowest
percentage of children under the age o f 5 in the state, she
Said*
'
'
“ While teachers cluster in the m etropolitan regions, the
future school-age population is higher outside these two
areas,” Sherberg said.
,
“ The id«1» 1 solution is to tram m ore teachers from the
outlying areas who w ill return home to work, but the
successful key to recruiting these people has not been
found."

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State Press

Page 11

Wednesday, April 13,1988

Is ra e li jo u r n a lis t p r e d ic t s P a le s tin ia n s e lf- r u le
campaign sponsored by ASU’s Am erican
Israel Cultural Education Society.
The occupied territories house more than
a m illion Palestinians, Shaviv said.
I f Israel absorbs the territories, then it
w ill have to m ake a choice between
remaining a Jewish state and abandoning
dem ocracy or choosing dem ocracy and
losing the Jewish state, according to Shaviv.
He said Am erican television coverage
com ing out of the Middle East is driven by
the networks’ need to see results from the
m o n e y t h e y a r e s p e n d i n g on

By CARRI MITCHELL
State Press

H ie state o f Israel w ill eventually have to
allow the Palestinians in the W est Bank and
Gaza Strip to have some form t il selfgovem em ent, an Israeli journalist said in
the M U Monday.A m ir Shaviv, a correspondent fo r Israel
Television, said he does not see any other
solution to the conflict in the occupied
territories.
'
Shaviv spoke on Israel and the Am erican
Media as part of the Israel Awareness

correspondents.
“ T V is a superficial medium. You can’t
give thorough coverage in a 70-second
spot,” he said.
Shaviv said m ore than 800 foreign
journalists are now in Israel.
H e said the extensive coverage Israel is
receiving results from the natural curiosity
the non-Jewish w orld has to watch a young
Jewish state. He added that the area is also
co vered because it is con sidered a
dangerous part o f the world.
“ Things get out-of-hand quickly (th ere)

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and could draw the super powers in. It’s a
very dangerous . . . place to watch,” he
said.
Shaviv said Israel is a good state that goes
astray from tim e to tim e but always returns
to being a good state.
Israel is divided on what should be done
with the territories, Shaviv said.
Israel must decide whether it is m ore
secure to have m ore than a m illion people
who do not want to be under its rule or to rid
itself o f the territories and have a hostile
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Unarmed bandit hands taller note, flees with m oney
By MIKE BURGESS
S ta te R re e s

.

,

A baiy«* entered a Tem pe bank, handed a teller a note,
then fled with an undisclosed amount o f cash Tuesday, police
said.
P olice said the man entered the Citibank branch at 1800 E.
Baseline Road about 2:43 p.m. and stuffed cash into his
pocket after giving the teller the note. The suspect was not
arm ed with a weapon.
The suspect is described as Caucasian, 30 to 35 years old, 6
feet to 6 feet 2 inches tall, 150pounds with very thin build and
brown hair. He was last semi w earing a white painter’s hat
and a beige pullover sweatshirt with a logo, police said.
In other incidents:
Arm ed Robberies:
..
•A 23-year-old man was arrested Monday a fter he allegedly
robbed a Tempe gas station with a toy gun, police said.
jatn es D avid Kim ball, a transient, was arrested at a
trailer park near the station shortly after the robbery and
charged with arm ed robbery.
K-imhnii is accused of pulling a gun on a clerk at Whiting
Brothers gas station, 1951E . Apache B lvd., at about 7: IS p.m.
and fleein g with $200.
Police recovered the money and a black plastic gun.
•A man, who said he had a gun under his coat, robbed a
Tem pe m otel of more than $200, while an accom plice crawled
on his knees trying to open a flo w safe, police said.
P olice said the men entered the R egal 8 M otel, 1720 S.
Priest D rive, at about 9:20 p.m. and asked the clerk about a
room .’

Raise your
6 M T

police report
Then, one o f the suspect^pretended to have a gun under his
jacket and demanded the clerk to get money from the
register and safe, while the second suspect stood guard and
fried to open a floor safe, police said.
Both suspects fled the m otel after they failed to open the
safe. They w ere last seen walking west along the north side o f
the motel.
A police canine was unsuccessful in tracking the suspects,
police said.
Police described the suspect who said he had a gun as
black, 21 years old, 6 feet tall, 150 pounds, with black hair and
brown eyes. He was last seen wearing a black baseball cap, a
hiaeir jacket and black pants with white teniiis shoes.
The second suspect was described as black, 21 years bid, 6
fee t taR, 150 pounds, with Made hair and brown eyes. He was
last seen w earing a black jacket,.black pants and white
tennis shoes.
Thefts:
•Someone stole six out-of-state license plates from vehicles
parked in Area 63, a parking lot between Dick’s University
D rive-In and the Cholla Apartment Complex, ASU police
said.
The thefts occurred between April 8 and 11. The license
plates w ere New York BFP-532, California M R-TOY, Maine
405-NNO, Montana 111492, Tennessee CKB-194 and a G eorgia
license plate.

•ASU police arrested two juveniles at Norm al Street and
Apache Boulevard for possession o f a 1988 Yam aha
m otorcycle reported stolen from Phoenix, police said. The
youths were released into the custody o f their parents.
The m otorcycle is valued at $2,000.
•Someone stole a silver, 26-inch H uffy 5-speed cruiser bicycle
from the east side o f the U niversity A ctivity Center, police
said Loss is $200, and there are no suspects or leads.
•Someone stole a parking m eter from Lot 13, police said.
Loss is $250.
.
.
. „
•Someone stole $100 in property. includmg a Wow-up doll
from a room at the Business Adm inistration Building.
Burglaries:
•Someone broke into Tem pe Industrial Supply, 412 W. Orion
St., and stole $3,137 in property, police said.
•Someone broke into a home at 1137 E . Bishop D rive and stole
$1,090 in cash, jew elry and a fu r coat, police said. It is
unknown how the residence was entered.
•Someone broke into an apartment at 947 E . Apache Blvd.
No. 210 and stole $925 in property, police said. The suspect
entered through an unlocked front door.
•Someone entered a home at 1306 W. Third St. ami stole $400
in jew elry and money, police said.
Crim inal Dam age:
•Someone wedged a skateboard between the doors of an
elevator at Cholla Apartm ent Complex, causing them to
warp and stop between flow s, police said. Dam age to the
doors is $2,500.
•Someone shattered ^con crete trash container at Sahuaro
Hall, police said. Loss is $250.

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STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
T h e A S U Student P u blication s
A d viso ry B oard is now
so licitin g ap p lica tio n s fo r th e
State Press e d ito rsh ip fo r th e
Fall Sem ester 1988.
Applicants for the position o f editor:
must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation):
Must have a cumulative grade Index o f 2.50 or better
must have served two semesters on the staff o f the State
must have completed a m lnim um of 15 hours o f Journalism,
courses. Including news wxIUng. reporting, editing and
journalism law;
must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment
"
.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from univer­
sity faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles o f ail journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples o f a news story, feature story or
editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and re­
sponsibilities o f previous positions held on the staff of the
State Press or other newspapers.
Applicants must pick up application forms at the State Press
office. Matthews Center North Basement The completed forms
must be typewritten.
Thé deadline for receipt of applications wM be noon, Thursday,
April 14, ISM,

✓

,

Bruce D. Rule
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133
Phone 965-5937

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Arson fire in Tem pe home
causes $3,000 in damages
By MIKE BURGESS
S ta te P re s s

A Tem pe home sustained $3,000 in damages during an
arson fire Tuesday, a fire o fficia l said. No one was inside
the structure.
Firefighters got the ca ll to 1525 E. Cedar St. at 11:30
a.m. and arrived at the scene fiv e minutes later, said Jim
Gaintner, Tem pe assistant fire chief.
Fifteen firefigh ters along with two engine trucks and
one ladder had the blaze under control by 11:40 a.m .,
Gaintner said.
“ It’s an arson fire ,” Gaintner said, adding that dam age
to the home was contained to the interior of the structure.
“ There was not a whole lot o f structural dam age,”
Gaintner said. “ I f it got inside the attic, it would have
sustained a lot m ore (dam age).”
Gaintner said investigators have no suspects.

THE

Tempe man found slain in apartment
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
A 27-year-old Tem pe man was found slain inside his
apartment Monday night, police said.
P olice said John Allen Colyott was found at 821-B S. Casitas
D rive with a single gunshot wound to the low er back.
“ It appears a struggle took (dace,” said O fficer R oger
Austin, a Tem pe police spokesman, adding that the
apartment was in disarray.
Austin said Colyott was found by his estranged w ife and a
form er roommate at about 8:15 p.m. with an object covering
his face.
P olice refused to say what the object was or if it was used
tn k ill Colyott. The object was not rem oved from his face until
an autopsy was perform ed alm ost 15 hours later because the

STATE PRESS

object is evidence in the slaying, police said.
He was finally identified by fingerprints, Austin said.
P o lice provided few details, citin g th eir pending
investigation.
“ W e have some leads, but nothing real strong,” said Lt.
Steve Graehling, commander o f the department’s crim inal
investigations division.
Graehling said police have ruled out Colyott’s current
roommate as a suspect. He was arrested on a warrant last
week and is being held at the Maricopa County Jail.
Police have questioned Colyott’s estranged w ife and his
form er roommate, Graehling said.
The incident marks the second homicide in the city this
year.

Typesetting: 965-2097

WED.MIE

END IS HERE!

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e d ito r.
A p p lic a n ts m u st p ic k u p jo b re fe rra l fo rm s fro m
S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t (S tu d en t S e rv ice s B u ild in g ,
2 n d flo o r) a n d a n a p p lic a tio n fr o m 'r o o m 15,
M a tth e w s C e n te r, N o rth B a sem en t.

D eadline for applications:
Thursday, A p ril 14,1988
A p p lic a n ts m u st b e fu ll-tim e (at le a st se v e n
h o u rs) stu d e n ts at A S U ;

but

m a jo r in

any

d e p a rtm e n t is a c c e p ta b le , as is class sta n d in g o f
fre sh m a n th ro u g h g ra d u a te .
N e w sp a p e r e x p e rie n c e

is d e s ira b le

but

not

m an dato ry. T h ese a re p a rt-tim e, salaried p o sitio n s
o p e n to a n y stu d e n t in g o o d sta n d in g .

Applicants must be available for trial week
4/25-4/29

SAVINGS!

m

VALUE
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April 6tl thru 1

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•20 h O F F
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LOCATED ON THE S.E. CORNEE

State Press

Page 15

•W ednesday, A pril 13, Í938

LIJE!

SELECTION!

n i SAVINGS

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^

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10% OFF A LL D R YC LEA N IN G
A N D LA U N D R Y
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only; not valid with other discounts;
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829-69

‘Brothers of the Bone’ shake stage in rhythmic celebration
By MATTHEW UNDENBURG
Sta te P ia a a

g

'

la the beginning was the b on e. . . and the bone was good.
T V em ail stage atChuv’s is nearly overflowing. Eight men
are «landing on it, dressed in a manner that might ordinarily
be ^ n « l preposterous: they are a ll wearing parts or pieces
of pajamas. There’s a top here — sim ple, eonseratively
striped — and a bottom there emblazoned with a colorful
dinosaur print.
Somehow, against the neon background and under the
bright stagelights, they a ll lode very distinguished.
And from these men, uncontained by the invisible
boundaries o f the stage, comes a peculiar sound.

The sound isn’timmediately musical — it’s a cacophony, a
noise similar to the .unorganized tuning of a symphony
orchestra. Tito horns blow jazzy little riffs, the guitars
scratch and scream, the bass hums surd the drums thump
with primal conviction.
The sound swells o f anticipation. A glance around the dub
would indicate to an artfu l observer that no one is actually
breathing. They m ay be sucking a ir in, but not one o f the
patrons is about to exhale for fea r o f letting the experience of
a note or a beat escape into the atmosphere.
Then the band explodes into song. E very pitch is in perfect
relation to the n o t , every thrnnp o f the drum exactly
follow ing Its predecessor. And toe people, drugged
suddenly impassioned, leap to their feet, n ip to toe dance
floor and begin w hirling about dervishly.
The Bonedaddys’ perform ance often inspires a fervor not
unlike a strange and firelit tribal ceremony or ritual — "
members would probably appreciate toe correlation.

‘The B onedaddys'perform ances
inspire a fervor not unlike a strange
and firelit tribal cerem ony or ritual.
They’d probably appreciate the
c o r r e la t i’

This Los Angeles-based band was founded and is led by
appropriately-named percussionist, Mike Tempo. It’s, as one
critic referred to it, the musical equivalent of Esperanto —
an intricate blend of the elements of African rhythms, rock
and island music that always works.
The band has witnessed its share of upsets and changes (23
members have moved in and out of the group so far), but the
thing that remains, toe concept that is never lost, is toe
band’s religious sense of celebration.
They drew Flinstoneishly in fur or pajamas or grass skirts
and dinner jadíete, often smiling or dancing on stage.
“We refer,” they say, “to toe visual concept of the show as
‘The Little Rascals’ meet ‘Fractured Fairy Tales.’ ”
The Bonedaddys doesn’t wantjto be taken seriouslyiJtfv
more interested in being purely, absolutely fun. It is, sjfltni
the personification of anti-seriousness.
^ i
Its new album “ A-KOO-DE-A” (on Chameleon)
demonstrates just how well toe members celebrate
■ musically.
, “
* iflf _ jW á
.,
The Hito, “A-KOO-DE-A,” means (in Bantu, through
French via pidgin-Bonedaddys).: “The trato wfi^ be spoken at
family gatherings."

mm

C o rn e r

K R Z O S • M ILL E R • M A LH A M
H its, hoots and hollers from the folks a t E M M ’S Com er.
And Now, a

Lon g

Overduo ¿ « id « T o Reading KM M ’s

A s ^ result o f the mass confusion caused by toe rampant
silliness and embellishment that .occurs
.
» g e , w e at KM M ’s fete it is our * it y
m id« in m ir readers. To seoarate the facts frGfll the fl

I n® B o n ed ad d ys
The truth certainly is spoken here, but It’s a peculiar truin,
not a world-shattering truth, not an expose; it’s a truth in
rhythm and guitars and terms and soulful vocals.
It’s good to hear truth like this.
A ll of toe songs cm this album are em inently likable, and
it’s difficu lt to say wlfiCh is better than the next. The
Bonedaddys flaw lessly present constant heavy rhythm,
heavy m elody and heavy harmony.
“ Push Am Forw arii” and “ She’s toe lio n ” (toe first two
crags on sidelin e) are typical danceable and fun Bonedaddy
tracks, sporting a good deal of rhythm spiceand tasty solos.
“ P la y Da Spouge” m ixes.som e Caribbean with rock and
produces a nearly acid-gone-reggae sound.
V r rtn, please jo t down the follow ing list of phrases ami
words that indicate silliness, falsification or jibberish is
about to occur. Inform ation that follow s phrases such as “ We
at KM M ’s,” “ Not present a t , . . , ” “ Unable to attend . . . , "
“ Reportedly,” “ Still not confirm ed,” or anything involving
W illiam Conrad, Charlton Heston’s toupe, Larry Hovis,
Bruce the cable man, any “ L ove Boat” star, M ike Conners,
Gordon Lightfoot, Gene Rayburn, Soupy Sales or George
Takei, should be taken with a grain of salt. Legitim ate
information w ill be clearly marked fo r your retainment.
Please do not read KM M ’s Corner if you are on any
medication, suffer from chronic delusions o f grandeur or
w ear blankets on your head and Walk in circles.
•You don’t sound a day over 39;
Atlantic Records is turning 40 and they want everyone to
know why. In honor of Atlantic’s anniversary, a 10-hour allstar concert Will be held in New York’s Madison Square
Garden M ay 14. The show w ill feature perform ers, ted and
new, who’ve been associated with Atlantic. Already
A»n«rm ed to play this star-studded gig are Keith Richards,
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, Robert Plant, Yes, Benny
y^ngJ toe Bee Gees, Iron Butterfly and Debbie Gibson, to
name a few . Still not confirm ed are Joe Dim aggio, Mrs.
Olson, W illard Mecham, Broderick Crawford’s hairpiece add
Dr. Leakey. Each act w ig p la y a 15 minute set. The final four
hours w ill be broadcast HVe by Rgm e Box O ffice..
•These Boots A re Walkin’ Back:
’90s hfHiffW t gam Nancy Sinatra (Frank’s daughter) is the
■
m bjffl»* of much brouhaha in Hollywood these days; Seems

now auuui uic «n %
“ Dumpster G irl!” The title
doesn’t accurately suggest the song’s sweet and soulful
content. It is reminiscent o f Bob M arley’s “ Could This Be
Love” or “ No Woman N o Cry” and is a touching love song.
This album represents the excitement of toe live
performances o f these brothers o f the bone, and ltn ever fails
as a studio album; thwmusicianship is o f the highest quality.
It’s a terrific debut and one that should, considering the
recent upswing in popularity o f reggae and afro-disco, open
the door to musical stardote.
But The Bonedaddys can still be seen, right here in Tem pe,
before their heads (o r bones, as the case may b e) are too big
fo r perform ing in the Arizona desert.
that VH-1, M TV and Rhino Records have teamed up and rereleased Nancy’s pop hit “ These Boots A re M ade For
Walkin.” VH-1 has a lio agreed to run the “ video” right times
daily fo r the next several weeks. Ms. Sinatra, now a happy
hnm »m «fcw in B el A ir, refuses to grant interview s a t this
print but w ill appear in a CBS replacem ent series la ter this
spring and w ill sing the hit tune, boots and all. W e at K M M a
«..ggPEt that view ers w ear 3-D glasses — that, or cancel your
«.phi» subscriptions to avoid itchy rashes, m afia connections
and ’60s heat flashes. To save tim e, ca ll 965-2292 and ask for
Bruce, the cable man. He’ll help you, and if he doesnt,
believe you toe, he’ll get a shimakky like you wouldn’t
believe. W e mean it this time. Thanks.
•Top eleven ways to m ake noise in Hayden Library:
11. Steal books — set o ff front alarm.
10. Bitch out information clerk for givin g incorrect figures on
’52 W orld Series.
,
.
9. Duct tape elevator alarm button to exiting freshman.
8. Drop entire series o f W orld Books onto lunchgoers from
fourth flo w stairwell.
7. Switch push/pull signs on doors — listen fo r reactions.
6. Study with Chico Chism and the Boogie Blues Band.
5. Fasten bike horns to unwilling studier’s shoes.
4.
“ What a bunch r i women” in Sun D evil Football
Study Lounge.
3 . Get naked, steal ca ll numbers, flood second floor
bathrooms, and toy to check out a tuba.
2 Replace entire coUecfttti o f borits with running cham saws.
1. Forcefully shove M U President J R Nelson through book
return slot.
*»

State P u »

Wednesday, April 13,1988

Page 18

j STATE PRESS Typcsrrrifiq
M a t t h e w s C e n t e r , basEMENT
96f-2097

records

I

Lion 'just like she said it would Bp
“ T h e Lio n and th e C o b ra ”
S in ead O ’C o n n o r
★

★

★

★

By J IL L HERBRANSON
State Press
Sinead O ’Connor is a b rillia n t young Iris h a rtist whose
m usic is a t once startling, raw, beautiful and honest. One
listen and you w ill know why she can count m any well-known
contem porary artists am ong h e r fans. ”
Instead o f having a sticker that reads ‘Includes the hit
single . . or *. . . with the chart-crashing, heart-stopping,
mind-mangling release . , . , ’ O ’Connor’s album, “ The Lion
and the Cobra,” is affixed with a label spouting the above

S in ea d O ’C o n n o r

purple praise.
And if it seems a lit t le . . . w ell, exuberant, it is with good
reason.
Self-promotion bias notwithstanding, the description is
exact, precise and perhaps even understated.
O’Connor’s voice seems to com pile the best qualities
apparent in many other great fem ale singers: Suzanne
Vega’s refreshing straightforwardness, Siouxie Sioux’s
roller coaster-like vocal swooping and K ate Bush’s brilliant
innovation, betaval range and m usical capabilities.
These sim ilarities are subtle enough so as not to detract
from O’Connor’s originality.
H er music is ‘startling, raw, beautiful and honest’ . . . am}
much more.
Song concepts range from the powerful story-telling of
“ Jackie” to the ballad-like “ Just lik e Ü Said it Would B” .
“ Jackie” is one o f the most stirring tracks. It is about a
woman who waits, in vain,-for her man to return from a sea
voyage, She blocks his presumed death from her mind and
lives her whole life w aiting, shedding “ ghostly tears.”
O’Connor uses traditional story-telling techniques in this
song, as her sound parallels the story. As th etale unfolds, her
voice increases in volume, fervency and intensity. She
creates highly em otional tones and states which draw
lis t e n «« in.
'
|
“ Mandinka” , a recent “ smash” on M TV’s “ Smash or
Trash” segment, is alm ost shocking the first tim e around.
For her full vocal ability is displayed on this song, em ploying
the aforem entioned Sioux-esque swoops — im proved, refined
and m agnified. She also utilizes severely , sudden twists,
turns, ascents, plunges and a multitude o f other vocal
presences that must be heard to be believed . . . or
understood.
But while O’Connor’s vocal techniques exude extrem e
power and intensity on songs like “ Mandinka” and “ Jackie” ,
they are equally effective on the other « id o f the spectrum.
On “ Just lik e U Said It Would B ” , she interm ingles delicate,
Celtic-sounding falsetto/vibrato into sm all parts of the song.
Without this, the song would still be great, but with it, it’s like
a completed work o f art.
And O’Connor, thé artist, is truly deserving o f that title.

2

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Come visit us at our newest outlet!
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Selected seconds and discontinued styles.

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Regularly priced from $6 - $65.
Outlet priced from only

Create Your Own Magic
600 ,000 Ice Cream Fantasies

■

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Flavor contest
w inner wiH
be selected
A p ril 30th a t
1:30 p.m.
G u est judge:

Shelia Wegner,
.Mesa Tribune

N ow W izards Ice Cream Magic
x
is doubly delicious when you
bring this coupon into our
store. Then youll get the
second cone of same or
less value absolutely free!
At W izards we customblend ice cream flavors,
choosing vanilla or chocolate
r icecream, even vanilla yogurt.
W e add your choice o f our fruits,
nuts, candies, cookies and special
items, blending your combination into
a personal ice cream flavor — served in
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i

Royal Robbins
FACTORY OUTLET

bmcuneA
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Expires A pril 30, 1988

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$3 ■ $35

-p i

*^ 5*

•S E Corner Broadway & Rural, Tempe

Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes

/
i|□ m u v
' VFFACTORYOUTUrr
______________

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M on.-Fri. 10-9,
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State Près»

Page 19

Wednesday, April 13,1988
-

7- i;

*v 1

11i7j

m u s ic

By TOD McCOY
Kata Ptata
A jazz-influenced band n a m ed a fter a
communist-funded organization playing
progressive m usic in a college town in the
m id d jeof the desert. ,
Kinda bizarre, ain’t it?
The band is the October League, fast
becoming a favorite a t Tem pe’s Sun dut>,
their w eekly W ednesday night gig.
No one is quite sure why the, band has
become so popular, but lead singer John
Crum is quick to o ffer ideas, He says the
band rarely tom s down a gig, citing its
recent appearance at the Sigma* Nu/Sigma
P i Epsilon Spring Rush Exchange and an
appearance at the Tem pe Arts Festival.
Then they turned around and played a
charity benefit fo r the homeless at the Sun
Club.
'
They’re always busy, but they have a
goal Ask anyone who has ever been in a
band, and they’ll lik ely rattle o ff a dozen or
so giant-sized legends who they pay homage
to.
The October League is no exception.
Crum reluctantly talks about his; he
prefers to discuss toe band’s goals. He says
being busy draws the band closer to its goal,
and this band is a w orking one.
“ Seriously?” Crum said when asked o f his
influences.
W ell, yeah.
“ Paul Simon,” he said bashfully, as his
bandmates, guitarist Ron B arry, bassist
D avid Mlodzik and drummer James Rossi,
broke into hysterics. “ W ell, every tim e I
listened to tom , I thought ‘Wow, I wish I
could sing like th at!’ ”
That was a few years ago and Crum
doesn’t sound a thing like Paul Simon now.
Or act like tom.

But like his diminutive idol, Crum says
he’s “ Still C r a zy . . . ”
During League perform ances, Crum has
been known to run through the audience and
dance with swaggering patrons. Once,
B arry lost his guitar slide and was forced to
te e a beer bottle in it’s place, evoking a few
stylish memories o f Jim m y Page,
“ Beck’s work a lot better than M iller,” he
said.

But they have a serious side, too. In last
weekend’s benefit event, the October
League took part in the raising of over $1,000
for toe homeless.
The members o f the band aren’t bothered
about playing for free; m aybe that’s why
they are becoming m ore popular.
. “ I d o n X -th in k w e ’ v e e v e r re a lly
concentrated on money,” Crum said.. “ We
won’t refuse playing a gig because they
won't pay us enough. T honestly believe
that’s the key, because if you get caught up
in toe whole money thing, you get a lot of
bad flak.”
A t .first, the League found enticing people
to shows was harder than trying to say the
bass, player’s last name. But word of mouth
seems to have a w ay of gathering .people
hungering fo r a live band — now, at times,
the Sun Club is filled to capacity (and then
som e).
“ When w e {day at the Sun Club, it gets
m ore and m ore crowded a ll the tim e,”
Crum said. “ A t first, We had to w restle our
frio id s to com e; we w ere advertising and
w ere w orried that people wouldn’t show
Now they do.
The League plays the Club again tonight.
Opening fo r the group w ill be Loveless Spur
at 9 p.m. The League w ill perform at 10:15
p.m. and again Friday and Saturday nights.

O cto b e r League

■

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Page 21

«H U N K

books
Author disrobes secret to potential literary success
B y L A U R IE SM ITH

State Press

*

“I t ’s an act o f faith to he a w riter in a postliterate world.
One disrobes one’s typewriter with trembling and hope. Did
someone put the film o f history into the projector
backwards? A re we becoming m ore barbaric and illiterate?
Are we enticing the technological Dark Ages?
•tlfw eare, then, as in the original Dark Ages, there w ill be
people dedicated to literature. We may be diminished in
number but we won’t die out, because a book will remain
what it has ever been: the most intense, private form of
communication between two minds.
“ This special bond invests the act o f readme and the act of
writing with passion. Inevitably it becomes a love affair or its
opposite. ”
So begins R ita M ae Brown’s new book “ Starting from
Scratch: A D ifferent Kind of W riter’s Manual.’ ’
Brown is m ore than fam iliar with the undependable field of
writing. She started out as a typical starving author with a
gjmpiA typew riter and a lot of potential and determination.
“ By the tim e I was in kindergarten,” she w rites, “ Mother
and Dad’s friends told m e I would be a w riter. My
kindergarten Teacher told m e that too. What they saw, I don’t
know.”
Apparently, they w ere right.
Since her days o f uncertainty in the beginning, Brown has
established herself as a respected novelist and screenplay
w riter through her best-seller success with “ High Hearts”
and “ Rubyfruit Jungle,” and her Hollywood success writing
screenplays such as “ I Love Liberty,” a joint project with
Norman Lear fo r which she received an Em m y nomination.
She candidly rem em bers when she sat down to w rite her

first novel for publication: “ I wanted m y novel to be so w itty
that even Republicans would be forced to enjoy it.”
Now she writes with humor and insight to other “ potential”
authors and her tone is entertaining as w ell as inform ative
and encouraging.
A glance at the table o f contents tells the reader that Brown
won’t bore you with s tiff information and classroom rhetoric.
She’s not trying to be your mother or your publisher; she’s
just giving you the benefit of her own experience and you can
do with it what you w ill.
With such chapters as “ The Good, the Bad, and the U gly, or
Readers, Publishers, and Critics” and “ Guzzling and
Snorting,” a chapter devoted to the romantic im age of
Hemingway-style drunken w riters, Brown truly does offer a
“ different kind o f w riter’s manual.”
“ This fiction w riter’s manual is not a substitute for the
more conventional manuals. Rather it gathers what I ’ve
learned the hard w ay, through m ÿ failures and m y
occasional triumphs.”
She talks about dealing with publishers and computers,
about staying healthy and getting sleep. She has no sympathy
fo r w riters who don’t take their work seriously. “ I f you aren’t
prepared to put your w riting first,” she w rites, “ you aren’t
really a w riter.”
She writes clearly and helpfully and never promises
m iracles. What she does promise are the rewards she has
found through forcing herself never to settle for anything, to
be the best w riter she can be while still enjoying her life.
“ Even if you reject this bode it w ill have served its
purpose, which is to cla rify your thinking and your feelings
about w riting. You’ll at least know what you don’t like, and
that’s a ¿ f t o f sorts.”

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comics
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BLOOM COUNTY
you/ YOU
mono

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n u u m p ep

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State Press

W ednesday, A p ril 13,1988

Page 22

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PLUMB.
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yes, me,
e rm e

M O M EN T,
H E'S PLU M E
PASSED OUT

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DONALDSON
SHOULD A S K ,
H E 'S JU ST IN
A RELIGIOUS

M ATS THAT'
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R K K .A 6 A TOPAID E FOR 6EORGE
b u s h jju s t w a n t ed jo f il l

youIN ON SO M E EXCITIN G

J DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CAN PtI

PA T E'S THINKING! \

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
1 CAN TLET YOU QUOIEFROMTHB
UST, OFCOURSE, BUTW EWANTED
YOU TO KNOW SO M E O F THE
W AYS IN W HICH A BUSH ADMIN­
ISTRATION W ILL DIFFERFROM M R.
R EA G A N S t.

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FROM THE REAGAN
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sports
S ta tt Press

Page 23

W ednesday, A pril 1 3 ,1 9 8 t

Boden, Rojohn receive
State Press accolades
Swim m er Peter Boden and tennis
player Jen n ifer Rojohn have been
nam ed State P ress Athletes of the
W eek.
Boden, a senior, took fifth place in the
100-yard breaststroke at the N C A A
Cham pionships in Indianapolis this past
weekend.
In 1987, Boden earned All-Am erica
honors and finished first in the 100 and
2 00 b re a s ts tro k e a t th e P a c-1 0
Cham pionships— th e first Sun Devil to
ever do so. H e is also a prim e candidate
for the Ü .S . O lym pic team in 1988.
Rojohn, a freshm an, defeated the
sixth-ranked player in the country during
the Sun D evils’ 5-4 loss to U S C . Rojohn
has only been in the rankings for two
Weeks and is currently in the 75th spot.
H er record on the season is 18-7.

Harrick hired at UCLA;
leaves Pepperdine post
L O S A N G E L E S (AP) — Jim H arrick, a
form er U C L A assistant basketball coach
who has been the head coach at
Pepperdine for the past nine years, was
n a m ed

th e

B ru in s ’

head

coach

Tuesday.
H arrick su ccee d s W ait H azzard, who
w as fired 13 days ago. H azzard was
U C L A ’s coach for four years. H is team s
were 77-47 inefuding 16-14 this past
season.
H arrick, 49, w as an assistant coach at
U C L À under G ary Cunningham in the
1977-78 and 1978-79 season s. After
Cunningham stepped down, Brown was
hired and H arrick went to Pepperdine, a
m em ber of the W est Coast Athletic
Conference.

Golf team moves into 2nd
T h e A S U w om en’s golf team shot a
294 on Tu esd ay and m oved into second
place after two rounds of the Lady Sun
D evil Invitational being played at
A n asazi G o lf C o u rse in Paradise VaKey.
T u lsa rem ains in first place after
posting a sco re of 292. A rizon a
rem ained in third place after shooting
298.
Sun Devil Pam W right is in fifth place
in th e tournam ent after shooting
consecutive rounds of 73. Pearl Sinn
also shot a 73 to put her in a tie for ninth
place.
V-*'

today’s ASU sports
BASEBALL — T h e third-ranked Su n Devil
b aseball team p la ys host to New M excio
Sta te a t 2 p.m . today at P ackard Stadium .
MEN’S TENNIS — T h e A S U m en 's tennis
team p lays host to rival A rizo n a at 1:30 p.m .
today at W hitem an T e n n is C enter.
WOMEN’S GOLF — T h e A S U w om en’s golf
team com petes in the final round o f the Lady
S u n D evil Invitational today at the A nasazi
G o lf C o u rse in P a rad ise V alley.

W right on
ASU’s Pam Wright attempts a putt during Tuesday’s second round of the Lady Sun Devil Invitational In Paradise Valley. Wright leads ASU with a
score of 146 and is fifth overall. ASU lain second place, seven strokes behind Tulsa, heeding Into today’s final round.

ASU track team ready for showdown
i By GARY JACKSON
af

State Press
A fter the gun sounds and the dust
settles at Sun Angel Stadium this
weekend, one Arizona school w ill
stand victorious in the battle for
territorial bragging rights.
The ASU track team w ill play host
to Arizona and Northern Arizona at 3
p.m. Saturday during the Sun D evils’
last home m eet rtf the season.
“ We’ll be ready when the gun goes
o ff,” Coach Ken Lehman said. “ W e’ll
line up and go after them.”
Acting head coach Ed Gorman said
ASU w ill be challenged by the visiting
Arizona squads.
“ This is going to be a great m eet,”
Gorman said. “ There w ill be fierce
competition from both team s.”
'
Lehman said a ll three teams have
strong track programs, which w ill
m ake the state showdown m ore
intense.
“ Everybody tends to run a lot faster
in these m eets,” Lehman said. “ It’s
the riv a lry between these three
schools.”
Gorman said each o f the teams has
the potential to win any event, but the
advantage m ay lean to one school in
some events.
“ Historically, ASU has had strong
sprinters and U ofA has been strong in
distance races,” Gorman said.
Lehman said the distribution of
scholarships accounts fo r the contrast
runners.
“ They (the W ildcats) have over
seven scholarships for men’s distance
w e have less than one,” Lehman
said. “ ASU has 11 fo r sprinters, while
they only have one.”
T^hman said this w ill not be a two-

a real well-balanced
team ,” he said. “ They are good in a ll
areas: field events, distance and
sprints.”
*
This year several Lum berjack
sprinters qualified fo r the Indoor
sundi K|mstad/state P m * NCAA Division I-A A Championships,
A S U ’ s J a d n t a Bartholomew compete» In the long jump during and last year’s NAU cross country
the recent Ninth Annuel Sun Angel Track Classic. ASU (days team won both the indoor and outdoor
host to rival» UofA and NAU on Saturday.
B ig Sky Conference Championships.

Although both U ofA and NAU sport
strong distance runners, Sun D evil
J eff Smith w ill force them to prove
their abilities, Lehman said.
“ J eff has im proved so much this
year, at a mental and physical level,”
Lehman said. “ I ’m convinced he can
run w ith just about anybody. The
confidence he has gained has helped
him a lot.”
Last week at the Texas Relays in
Austin, Texas, Smith finished third in
the S,000-meter run with a 13:57.90
tim e.
“ J e ff Smith ran spectacular,”
Gorman said. “ He ran 34 to 35 seconds
faster than his personal best this year
and just missed qualifying for the
NCAAs.”

‘Everybody tends to run
a b t faster in these meets.
It’s the rivalry between
these three schools. ’
— Coach Ken Lehman
All-Am erica Gordon Bugg should be
a favorite to produce the fastest tim e
fo r the ASU sprinters. Bugg took
second in the 400-meter interm ediate
hurdles with a 50.34-second tim e in the
m eet
“ The women seem to be better this
year,” Lehman said. “ H ie men are
also better, they just haven’t shown it
yet.”
Lehman said that some of the
athletes — Leland Adams, Shane
Collins and G reg R ice — are involved
with spring football practice, and
Joey Johnson has had to m ake the
transition from basketball.
He said some o f the athletes who are
not in the spotlight have m ade m ajor
contributions to the team.
“ Todd Lewis is doing a great job as
a freshman,” Lehman said about the
Sun D evil distance runner. “ F or his
age he is doing quite w ell.”
,T«ini to TRACK, page 28.

P a ifë

Wednesday, April 13.1488

24

G ia n ts w ill

repeat in

D ean G y o rg y

is “ pitching by com m ittee.” Regardless, the
Giants led the National League with a 3.6lf E R A
last year and should continue that success.. ..
The defense is strong. Last season they led the
league in double plays and m ade few er errors than
any dub in franchise history.

Sports reporter

Prediction: first. "Now that’s Dom Perignon to
P in k , ami Andre to spray around the clubhouse. ”

E ditor’s note: This is the last o f a four-part
series previewing M ajor League Baseball’s four
divisions,
■ Early-season predictions are lik e academ ic
advisors — everybody’s got them, but they aren’t
worth much.
Because I am in a position to in flict m y humble
opinions upon otters, I fe e l com pelled to do so.
Just rem em ber — last season a host o f "baseball
experts” picked the Cleveland Indians to reign
supreme. They finished dead last.
Th e National League W est has fallen from grace
in recent years. Gone are the “ B ig R ed Machine”
that won W orld Championships in ’75 and ’76, and
the Dodger powerhouses that m ade three W orld
Series appearances between "77 and ’81.
But the F a ll Classic m ay soon be taking a
W estern swing.
v "• ¡g
(§1 *
•San Francisco— The Giants went from losing 100
gam es in 1965, to com ing within one gam e o f
m aking their first W orld Series appearance since
1962 la st yea r. Team s that m uster quick
turnarounds often dissolve soon thereafter, but the
Giants appear to be genuinely im proved.
There are no superstars in the Giant rotation, it

Prediction: fourth. "A re you kidding m e? I ’d
takeKoufax over Drysdale any day. ’’

Prediction: second. "Yeah, but o f a ll the losers,
we were the best."
„
?
•Houston — The Astros need to give M ike Scott a.
rest now ami then. He has pitched 541 innings over
the last two years, and there’s no question t e tired
last season. Scott’s precious fastballjo st some zip,
and h e went 7-9 after July 1 to finish at 1643.
Last season, at the age o f 40, Nolan Ryan led the
league in E R A at 2.76 and in strikeouts with 270,
but finished the year at 8-16. Why?

•Los Angeles — The Dodger defense has been the
worst in the league fo r .the past three seasons. To
fix this hole, they traded possibly their best
pitcher in ’87, Bob Welch (15-9, 4 shutouts), to

•San Diego — Tony Gwynn won his second batting
title last year with a .370 average, the first
National Leaguer to break .370 since Stan Musial
in 1948. He also Stole 56 bases and won a second
Gold Glove.
The Padres also had the National League
Rookie-of-the-Year in Benito Santiago, who
finished the season with a rookie-record 34-game;
hitting streak.
; ¡¡g®wj ,A

Prediction: f if t h , ’“ OK, but the weather is
beautiful”
•Atlanta — Of the 22 pitchers the Braves invited to
spring training, only seven had pitched 100 or
m ore M ajor League innings. This is a non-existent •
pitching staff.
The Braves did re-sign D ale Murphy (.295, 44
HR. 105 R B I), who should keep the-turnstiles
turning, however sluggishly. Last year, the
Braves had 29 home crowds under 10,000. They are
the w orst team in baseball. P red iction : six th : "Say, where were you when
H ankM t his 71Mb”

Display Advertising: 965-7572
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NAVAJO RO O M , M EM ORIAL U N IO N
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P a s s p o rt

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T hursday, A p r il 14

P

West

Oakland for shortstop A lfredo Griffin,. They gave
up too much.
Free-agents M ike Davjs and Kirk Gibson w ill
take some pressure o ff Pedro Guerrero, and
probably m ake him a better h itter because he’ll
see better pitches. But Gibson w ill not have the
short porch t e had in Detroit.
Forty-three-year-old Don Sutton is in Dodger
Blue once again . That m ay be nice fo r
sentimentalists, but it’s not going to win a
pennant*
•||
..-

•Cincinnati— The Reds are a classic case o f good
hitting negated by bad pitching. The sta ff E R A
was 4.24, ninth in the league last year.
So the Reds traded a washed-up, bad-attitude
D ave Parker to Oakland for young pitchers Jose
R ijo and Tim Birtsas. They also acquired lefth an d«: Danny Jackson from Kansas City.
All-w orld E ric D avis w ill become baseball’s
first 40/40 man this year. He cam e close last
season, h u t injuries slowed his pace and he
finished with 37 homers and 50 stolen bases.

Prediction: third. "D on’t worry honey, I ’l l be
home the fu st week in October.’’

N .L

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Study in Europe or the Orient
‘ S ee the world's greatest cities*
*Learn about International Business*
‘ Interact with top executives*
‘ Earn academ ic credit*
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 3 ,1:40 PM
BA 365
International Business Seminars
(602) 839-8556

D isco v e r the exciting world of
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M i

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IlitlWer&ity sporting goods

Vz O F F

L A D IE S S W IM W E A R
s it c d o J

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V O ID O N S A L E I T E M S A N D A N Y O T H E R O F F E R S . E X P I R E S 4-30-88

1 0 3 8 S . M ill

4

9 6 8 -7 7 2 5

State f ir m

Page 25

W c d n q d ay, A p r t 1 3 ,1988

Track
conttowa Irani paga a*.

seconds.
Jacinta Bartholomew cleared 20-7 in the long jump, to take
second in the meet.
The women’s 4xl00-meter relay team took first-place
honors with yet another combination o f sprinters. In the final
heat, Dana Jones replaced Tolbert, who. could not run
because o f a conflict in events. Jones, M aicel Malone,
Tamika Foster and Bartholmew ran a 45.76-second tim e in
thew in.
The 4x400-meter relay team of Toinette Holmes, Jones,
Bartholomew and Foster sped to a 3:39.47 tim e and a thirdplace finish at the meet.
Jackie Belzner cleared 6-0 in the high jump, and Gea
Johnson scored 5,092 points in the heptathlon fo r fourth-place
honors.

M att Zuber, a decathlete, participates in several events.
“ M att is just a sophomore and competes in four, five or six
events during a m eet,” Lehman said.
Senior sprinter Tim Woods has provided depth for ASU by
competing in differen t events than what he usually train « for.
‘ "H m runs 800s fo r us when he’s a 400-meter runner,”
Lehman said. “ H e is really helping us.”
Last year the ASU women and the UofA men w ere the
victors in the annual m eet, which alternates between Tucson
and Tem pe every other year.
Lehman said the ASU women’s team w ill be just as
com petitive this year.
Several o f the Sun D evils turned in top finishes in the Texas
Relays, i
Lynda Tolbert set a m eet record in the 100-meter hurdles.
Her first-place 13.15 tim e cleared the. old mark by .04

“We had a good meet,” Gorman said. “We got some good
times.”

Gorman said it will be an advantage that the team does not
have to travel:
“I hope we can continue to have the fan support,” he said.
“We’ll try our best and hope that’s enough.”
Lehman said the .team is “right on” at this time in the
season.
“The team is starting to really pull things together,” he
said. “It should be a good meet for them.”
Although the Sun Devils will compete against talented
teams in Sun Angel Stadium on Saturday, Lehman said ASU
has to travel a lot in order to face the tougher competition in
the country.
"
But the recent homestand has been beneficial for the team,
he said.
“It’s a little less stressful when competing at home,” he
said. “It’s been good for them to have a break from traveling.
We’ll be traveling for the rest of the season.”
r ~ ■—

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SERVICE

Gammage Center
April 14 and 15,8 p.m.
Admission: $8 and $6

2nd Set
FREE
I

Students and senior citizens half price.
Tickets on sale at Qammage Box O ffice and DHIard’s outlets.
For information call 965-3434

Passport Photos
2 fo r $7.00
933 E. University
Suite 108
Tempe, A Z 85281

969-9013 .
G o o d th ru 4/30/88

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Page 26

j2 * S 2 S ti» S 5 U à * i2 &

STATE PRESS
Matth«wt Center

Newsroom.......... 965-2292
D toptoyAdv....... 965-7572
C lassified M r ...965-6731
Linar Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day,
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1-4 d ays
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10 or m ore days
additional word

classifieds
STATE PRESS, Arizona State
University’s Morning Deity Let It work for you!

PaadHne:
N oon, o n e d a y prior to publi­
cation

C4Wh*Check
Visa‘ Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The Stale Press w ill not
em ployment ads based on race,
religion o r es« unlees such qualifying

BUY • S E LL • TRAD E
Your books-at Changing Hands. For
quality d oth and paperbacks (no text­
books, plsase) w e pay 304k o f our re­
sale price In cash o r 80% in bgde-ki
credit w hich m ay be used lo purchase
anything in the store. (Sorry, no tradein s o n Sat. or Sun.)
Brow se through our Owes B oon of:
• N sw B U sed Books
- C s temteie * Cards
»I tendbeund Journals
M -F 1 0 2
SA T 1041
SU N 12«

C h a n g in g Ha n d s
414 MM A venus
96041203
O M T eam T em ps

T R A C M opeds

W ANTED: M O D ELS for advanced haircut­
ting and perm ing daeaes. Contact Ricar­
do, 4 « p.m. daily, 877-2868.
W E W ANT your testim onial about an Sem
you sokl wkh a State Press daasifls d ad.
And wa’re going to give you a trae liner ad
ter your Urne! Stop by thè State Presa
claasHtsd o fic e s in thè eouth entrane«
(room 46) a l M althews Center basem snt
for detkils.

apartments for rent
1988 VO LKESW AGEN Bog. New engine,
14,000 m iles, new tires. $1400 or best
offer. 991-8637.

I V CO LO R TV Toshiba, double bed.
desk. A> In excelle nt condition. Prices
negotiable. Karen, 8944)602 evenings.

1969 CAM ARO - Beige, new interior,
power stee ring and brakes, autom atic, air,
radio, 327 V8, new Kras, $2500.981-3673.

FO R SALE: Queen bed, glass and brass
dinette set with fo+d-out chair. 967-2067,

1989 Volkswagen Bug. New battery, ahernator, Urea, runs strong. $1000M lsr. C a i
Rick, 7844)683.

MOVING O U T of state: M ust s a l grey with
black and m auve pinstripe couch and
loves«at. New, $400. C a i 483-2328.

1979 M G M idget Fun car, good condition.
$1500 or beet offer. 921-3366, Rob.
7 9 T-BfftD: Good m echanical condition.
$1000 or beat otter. G re at d e s i C a i
837-1660.

unit'-;-''

miscellaneous
fo ria te

BEAU TIFU L NEW targa 1 and two
bedroom«.»/«* to ABU. pool, laundry, one
block a c u ii of UniversMy gn 8th Street and
G ary. A sk about m ove-ln specials.

L A R G E O N E bedroom , $39S/month
(includes utilities), tennis, pools, jaon ztes,
«iw clso , one m ile k> ASU , 894 0637.

LO UIS vum oiL G ued, M CM , Rapaos
baga and w aists. Great priese. C M
Vinnle, 966-3160.

N o w a v a ila b le
a t th e

MOVING. M U ST s M golf dubs, tennis
rackste, keyboard, stereo, bike, T V and
miscettarreoue. C M Jeff, 894-6818

Student Book Center
704 C ollege
. 966-6226 j V

RO LEX, GU CCI, Ptgst. Pertecdy imketed
w a tch e s. $ 8 6 6 1 6 0 . 204» stu d e n t
dteoounL Mark/Pat, 021-0000, after 10
am . i
uey v

Honda Scooters

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w an ted fo r
admmer. SoM h Tempe townhouee. Pool/
tennis. S200. 820-9859.18 minute« ASU.
NICE S O U S E , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/
dryer, m icro, pool. MMI/Southem. $270.
C h « * , 921-3288.
N0 N 4 M 0 K M 6 FEM ALE to share partial­
ly furnished patio home. Pool, micro,
washerfdryer, fireplace, 6 m inutes to ASU .
$226 phis utmtiee. Ideal for grad studsnt.
461-8097, afternoons.
''f e * ' i ®

PRIVATE STUDIO, M m ie from ASU .
6 * n kitchen, bath, walk-in ctaaaL $276.
Kevin, 921-1111.
?

furnished, $860. Available May 15th. C M
Steve or Keren, 021-3210.

RO O M M ATE W ANTED- Share terge 2
bedroom cerato 'In -Chandler. Tub, pod,
(took. waaher/dryer. $300/month, unities.

STUDIO O R 1 bedroom «périment. P o d ,
tennis courts, covered parking. Up to $600
off. 6336332. »

961-4241. ,
:

■

SH ARE L 0 V Ë L Ÿ Patio home. O tte r«
bedroom, Batti. W asher/dryer, cable,
dtehwaskar, community p od and epa. P a l
okay. $260 plus h M . Gary, 407-1070.

S U B LEA S E APARTM ENT. May 14 to mto
July, 3530/teortth, no dep ots. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, M am enities, security gate. Ctoee
to ASU . 3292260.

business
opportunities

TOW NHOUSE FO R ranL 2 bedroom, 2
bath, washer/dryer, 110Q square toot,
q u iet C M Joh n at 9064878, b a a
m essage.

1000 SU N BED S, tonine M riaa. SunatW olff tanning beds, SlenderQ ueatpasaiv«
sxere le s ti. C a l tar h ae eater catalogue.
Save to S O H id 2 0 6 2 2 9 2 2 6 2 . (AZ-CAN).

ELITE 250. G reet condkkm l $1100 o r bast
oflpr. 966-7702, 021-11611
________

from o n ly

40 FO O T 2 ttp-out. Awnings, skirting and
shad. $7600tofter. CM alter 0 pm .
966-1776/'

(Save $200")

Tow n & Country Honda
1701 N. Arizona Ave. • 899-9088
3 m ile s so u th o f S u p e rstitio n o n C o u n try C lu b

G rad u ate
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P ro g ra m

MOTORCYCLE/
SCOOTER
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A S S U M A B L E , N O -Q U A L IF Y IN G 2
bedroom oonde. Vaulted ceNng, new
carpel. N ear McCNMoek and Broadway.
$2400 GTM . 10.648 $82,900 by owner.
9062347.
CO M PACT, W ELL Planned. Large patio,
community pgel. A l eppttenc««. $2,000
down, $30200 mortgage. M ust be re­
financed. (506)9626714,0062360.
GO VERN M EN T H O M ES from 31 (U
Repair). Buy prepeittos tor back texael
Information, repo listing, 1-818 460 3646
ext. H -203,24 hours.

RISING S U N CYCLE
At Am erican Express, we believe that the only
limits to your career are those of your own im agi­
nation, abilities and drive. W e're a market
driven, highly successful com pany with a deeply
ingrained commitment to quality custom er ser­
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blend of professional attributes: high energy,
adaptability to change, excellent leadership
characteristics, and outstanding com m unica­
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Annually, w e select several of the top M aster’s
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participate in our Graduate M anagem ent Pro­
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areas:

Finance
Credit
Industrial Engineering
K selected, you will have the opportunity to learn
up to date information on the Travel R elated
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responsible m anagement assignm ent. Addi­
tional training will be received through projects,
presentations, field visits and ( p u p discussions
with p ew s and senior executives. Candidates
for this one-year developm ent program m in t
have a B S and M B A or M S in related discipline,
and at least three years experience. Industrial
Engineering candidates should have statistical
applications background with a com m ercial,
industrial or governm ental organization.
T h e se are exceptionaf opportunities for out­
standing individuals. O ver 70% of our program
participants are still with the organization! If you
would tike additional information, or would Wrote
m eet with us during our cam pus visit on A pril
19th contact Grow er Services or send your re­
su m e to: P . Taylor, AM ERICAN EX PR ESS,

P .O . B ox 5 3 7 « , Phoenix, A Z 85072-3781.
A n Eq u al Opportunity Em ployer

A FFO R D A B LE CONDO- 2 bedroom,
DabeorV University. Pool, tennis, dub.
house. Covered parking. W asher/ dryer.
$440,836-7286.

PAPAG O OONDO ter rent-Tw o bedroom,

G R A D U A T IO N
AN N O U N CEM EN TS!

ALL MODELS
O N SALE

2 BEDRO O M «pertinent, utilities pelel.
ASU V» m ile. $390 off. Aleo 1 end 3
bedrooms available. 968-8945.

rtntsi sharing

1900 N. H a y d e n Road

945-6912

bicycles for sale
C O LLE G E C Y C L E , 900 E . Lem on,
Monday-Friday 8 2 , Saturday 9 2 . Student
d isc o u n ts. F a st, frie n d ly s e rv ie n t
9662642.
SCHW INN CONTINENTAL, mane M ack
25” tan-speed. Good condition, must sell.
Asking $100. C M 7842804.

Recreation Area, spectacular views,
trophy Ashing, minutes from Lake Mead
and G n n d Canyon, two hours from Las
Vegas. From $00 par month, city sendees,
home« or mobttea. Meadview Co., Box
2 4 7 , M e a d v ie w , A z 8 6 4 4 4 ; o r
1200-2282820. (AZ-CAN)
LU XU RY CONOO’S. W alk to Phoenix
Cardinals gam es or to classes at ASU .
Leasing available. Low down payment. No
qualifying. Financing. Lots of extras.
Hurry! O n ly a tow toff. C M C raig «1 Merritt
Lynch R eally, 602461-6200.
N EAR ASU . 4 bedroom, 2 bath, trt-lsvat,
excellent condition. 1732 East L a JOtia,
Tampa. $78,000 non-assumable mort­
gage. 9672668,
NO Q U ALIFYIN G -1,2,3 bedrooom condos
and townhouses. Papago Park VMage
from $56,000- 102,000. Bob Bullock,
R eally Executives, 998-2992.

tickets for sale
Buy/SM Pink Floyd, Dana Cam ay, David
Copperflek). Koof and the Gang, Jay Leno,
Rat Paok, ASU football and Phoenix
C ard in als. N ational Events: G rateful
Dead, Springsteen, Jackson, Indy 500,
Kentucky Derby. A lso paying $1000 tor
rights to good Cartttnals tickets. The
Ticket Exchange at the Cornerstone Matt.
8202186.
PINK FLO YD, rows 4 ,5 , floor center aisle.
$10Q/pair or offer. A pril 26, Jeff, 967-2147.

FO R SA LE. Nsw Futon, 676. Contem por­
ary M ack chpir, $40. W hite nightstand,
$15. W hite conaole, $30. Pries« rw go6
abto. C M W sndy a l 9061770.
f

real estait for sale

OW NER: TW O bedroom house. O ne mHe
ASU. Assum able FHA. Excellent condi­
tion. Fenced yard. 362K 6292264.

R ESPO N SIBLE PER SO N to own/operato
vending route. Minim um M ah investment
$2780. For défaite call 602-900-6536 or
write: C o k i Sates, 3431 W . Thunderbird,
13344, Phoenix, A Z 8B023. (AZ-CAN)

homes for rent
FURNISHED 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, 1Mt
m iss ASU. Dishw adiar, washer/dryer,
pool. 3 may share. $800.8362204.
LU X U R Y TOW NHOUSES. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, furnished o r unfurnished, a ll
appliances. 11* m iles ASU. Pool and
tornila. Available May 14th. $5602606.
C M Judy L. or Ruth, 831-1300; 760-1146,
svenino«.
Q UARTER M ILE from ASU . Clean and
comtortabto 4 bedroom, 2 batti. $605.
Kevin, 921-1111

rental sharing
$190 plue V» utilities to sham 3 bedroom, 2
bath townhouee. Nonsmoker, m ate or
fernste. Washer/dryer. AvattaMe im m edi­
ately. P rice and University. Oentoe,
9062706.

$210 PLU S »» SR P tar own room in 3
bedroom, 2 bath condo, one m ite from
ASU . r amate, nonamokar wanted. Avail­
able M ay lotte. Leave m eessge, 9672874.
C L E A N , R E S P O N S IB L E room m ate
needed to «hare large home » m ile south
of eam puà $21Q/month. Kevin, 921-1111.
F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R room m ate
needed to-share 2 bedroom apartment.
Rent at Quadrangles tor F M and Spring
se m e ste r '8 6 'B O . C a ff S tep h an ie,
7842192.
FEM ALE NON-SM OKER to share apart­
ment. Own mom ie id bath, etaaa to
cam pus. 0206 per month phis V» utilities.
A ik tor Staph or Lauren, 8292466.

$66 R EPO South Colorado M TS. 40 acre
ranch, free«, views, three beck payments,
assum e. Frank, 1-7182462363, South
Colorado RE- (AZ-CAN)

UNUSUAL
4 BR HOME
NEAR ASU - BY OWNER
Very clean, new carpet & point. Large
4th btdroom pen be excellent study/llbrary/fam tly room . AH appliances 6
furniture Included. Low 70s.

FËM 4LE NONSMOKER- 1267 phis utitttiee. M aster bedroom has walk-in closet
and casing fan. 10 minutes from cempue.
N ice apartm ent in q u iet oom ptex.
4232214.
fem a le

headed.
8um m ar/Fail

ro o m m ates

6212/m onth.

M 67724.

FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted for condo
at Papago Park 1. $250 plus t t utm ost,
own room. C M 0214067.

CaB/laaw m«tangs. 667-6040

B E Y O U R OW N LAN D LO R D
in this charming updated
2 bedroom good starter home.
Close to ASU & Shopping.
Ask for Helen or Suzanne
Century 21 Forest Mathes
99 8-3 8 4 4

F E M A LE RO O M M ATE/8) w anted. 2
bedroom, 2 bath townhomo. $360 plus
utilities. Dtahwashar. microwave, washed
dryer, V CR, 10 m inutes to ASU . 9672360.
LOOKING FO R 2 really nice, neat freak
girls who love dogs to be my roommates in
cool townhouee. $160 monthly phis vs
utilities. AvaitaMe «iter exams. Plan
attendi Janette, 007-7304.
M ALE, FEM ALE or 2 temete* wanted to
altero beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 batti home In
the Lakes. Pool plus extras. 1300/month.
C M Eric, 8312106.

help wanted
AAAAA TEM PE M ARKET research Ihm
needs telephone Inw iv lewera. Mostly
even fn gean d ' weekend« Absolutely no
«Mas. <4/hóur to Start. Rapid raises for
relisbte people, 8usarv 967-4441. :
A C C O U N T IN G M A JO R S: Scottsd ale
accounting Arm seeks a second sem ester
junior to do/write up and tax work for sm all
end medium sized buaineeeee. Com puter
Utente. WM trete. 2 6 3 0 houraNMak.
Flexible scheduling. Hourly rate« plus
Incentives alter M in in g . Apply In person at
1618 SL Southern Ave., S u lle 17A, Me««.
on A pril 19; 9:00 a.m.-12 p.m. and A p ril 20,
1-4 p.m.
A G R EAT part-tim e job tor studente 17 and
okter. W ork one weekend « month, top
pay, tralnteg provided, benueae available.
C M 207-2674, Arizona A m y National
Guard. (AZ-CAN)
ALA SK A SU M M ER employment- fishe­
ries. Earn $600 plus/week In cannery,
$8006212.000 plus ter two months on
Ashing vessel. O ver 8000 openings. No
experience necessary, m ale or female.
For 52. page employment booklet, sand
$6.96 to M IL Research, Bon 84008,
Seattle, W ashington 90124. 30 day,
u n c o n d itio n a l 1204» m on ey b a ck
guarantee.
.
APPLICATIO NS A R E now being accepted
at' The Pasta Plus, 6138 South Rural,
Tampa.
APPO INTM ENT
evenings only.
Ranch setting.
908224«
i

SETTING. Top dottar/
Pleasan t M cCorm ick
C M B ie n o r M ilch,
'• *
¡9

ARIZO NA R O S E I« now hiring ptessenL
w M groomed person* to ( M roses in
valley’s hottest nightclubs. R eliability to a
must. For interview please C M 6966648
or 9061818.
BEHIND O N B ILLS? Earn extra «8, work
whan you want. Banquet serving. Must
have M ack and whites, own tranaportation. C M T AD Tam pem toe, 207-7254.
B U FFALO EXCH AN G E hiring part-time
person for werk in fun, fa si paoeracycted
and new clothing store. Eye tor fashion
and se ll m otivation a m ust M ornings .
Apply 227 W : University, Tem pe, Monday
through Saturday 102, Sunday 12-5.
C A LC U LU S TUTO R needed. Amt summer
session, top dollar. 9662667, leave

C AM P STA FF, mate arai ternate. 3 weeks
in Prescott, summer salary $720 to 0600
plus room and board. Cam p F ile , 1366 E.
Thom as Road, Suite 200, Phoenix, Arizo­
na 86014, 263-7725.
C O LLE G E STU D ENTS part-time. W e
need B enthusiastic cot t a « Mudante to
work 4 2 Mondny-Thundny, 1 6 2 Satur­
day. $5 hourly plus bonus««. C a ll Mr. Rod.
9212067. | |

S ta i* Press

help wanted

n o p fW Vicci

CAM P STAFF: Couneotots, w s t, ? 4
- - . i- salary plus room and board.
Prescott. Payaon. Salary only. Phoenix
GUI Scouts, 2884866.
~ ,

GO VERN M EN T JO BS! Now hiring In your
area, both akWed and unskWad. For list of
Jobe and apptjcatlon. c a l 9193992827
EXL J519. (AZ-CAN)
_____________

CORK’N’ C LEA V ER now accepting appli­
cations tor lunch walbaaaai and hostaoaaa. Short shifts, oonventant hours, tun
atm osphM* Apply in parson Monday
through Friday, 1-9 p.m. or by sppomtment. 5109 N. 44th Strsat, Phoanix (44th
St. and Csm olbaok). 9620688._________

HIRING PART-TIME. Earn extra money
w orking early mornings and wesksnda.
You’ll be working as inventory taker. We
provide transportation to every atom . This
Is a Job that’s perfect tor ootsga students.
Ptaaee apply at 734 East Broadway, Suits
A Tam pa, 4/19-4120,104.

COUNSELORS FOR boys cam p In M aina.
Opanlngs In moat acdvitiaa( W 8I, Minis,
b a a k a tb a il, ate.) Upperclassman
preferred. W rite Cam p Cedar, 1198
Beacon Street, Brookline, M A «1149 or
c a l (817)277-8080.

LEA R N TELEM ARKETING selling much
needed past control. $250-3400/week
Momlng/evening or both. Cab 5 p.m .4
p.m. datiy, 9894647,9 59 8U Q 8.

DO YO U p ty piano, keyboards or guitar?
We’re looking tor an intelligent, am bitious
professional to an tsr our sales training
program. O ur m usic company la oelsbrmIng Its G9lh year In d ie V a ls y , and lh a Eaat
side Is growing fasti W a asm our money
and havs fun doing k. C a l 844-7912 or
8399097 and a ik tor Kan.
_________
EXCELLEN T INCO M E for hom e assemb ly
work. For Information c a l 904-949-1700,
Department P-1982. (AZ-CAN)
EXTRA M ONEY to your spare tim e.
Represent a nationw ide m ail order
company sailing consum er electronic
products and other hi-tech msrchandlas
tor high comm lsaione. Salas Support and
brochures supplied. For inform ation c a l
John, 047-3121.
EXTRA M O NEY la nioe, but you can help
people tool Donate plasm a tor up to 9120
a month. First donation In a cale ndar week
$10, second donation to sam e calendar
weak $20 (Monday-Saturday). Now donors
receive IS bonus on first donation with this
ad. University Plasm a Cantor, Associated
Btoadance of Tem ps Inc., 1015 S . Rural
Rd., Tem ps, AZ. 9994139. Effective until
further noBo*.
FLEXIBLE PART-TIM E hours. 94.50lhour
plus inoentlvsa. 2 m iles from ASU . T ele­
marketing, prater buetosaeandtor commu­
nication majors. C a l 999-1475.
GREAT O PPO RTUNITY. S ales and mark­
eting assistant for a new hom e builder.
Typing required. $6.59fhour. Flexible
hours. C a l Monday. Wednesday o r Friday
between 8:30-10:30 torn. 9994100, e x t

304.

■H

HE .

NO SMOKING PAYS
N on sm okin g m ales 19 to 48
sre needed to p e rticlp ste in
pharm aceuticai evalu ations.

LO SE R W ANTED. Lose 10-2» pounds per
m onbi. Inches, ceRutlte. Doctor tecomm snded, 100% guaranteed, free shipping. 902-290-0109. (AZ-CAN)
_________
NANNIES 91294400 week. 100’s of
positions svaXabls nationwide with loving'
femmes, lo cal support, axes »ant benefits,
airfare paid. National Nennynetwork. C a l
lo cal recruiter Me linda Barney, 9395520.
NATIONAL M ARKET reeearch company
with Phoenix location Is hiring Items
econom ics and social acltnea majors.
Part-tim e work avaM M e w hile IMehtog
school, with fuS-tim* opportunities alter
g r a d u a tio n . C a ll 2 0 5 -2 8 9 0 fo r
cppotolmonL Pay depend» on experience.
N EED MOTIVATED parsons to work poolekte at v a le y reoorta eelHng suncere and
eun wear. M M be pem onable and have
own transportation. M usi be w illing to work
i t IS M 4 days/week, 8:304:30. Call
941-2751 tor totorviaw.
N U R SER Y STAFF tor Tang» church.
Rural/Quadahipa. Part-time hours. C a l
839-4240 batoraen 10 am .-2 p.m.
PART-TIM E Reception!»!/ Cashier pceL
flou open. K IM be neaL poreonabto, and
dapsndabto. Apply In parson: S cottsdale
Hyundai, 0025 E. McDowak.___________

U V E -M FEM ALE handicap assistant tor 2
teenage ghie. Chauffer!ng, light houe»
keeping, tutoring. 9 9 ajn J2-404:30 p.m.
w aakdays/approxtoiately 9 w eekend
hours. 96099600 monthly. 900-1144.

Telemarketing

CALL GIRLS
and guys
$5.35 per hour
E x p a n d in g o ffic e n e a r
A S U h a s 2 0 p o sitio n s
a v a ila b le , m o rn in g o r

only non sm okers, therefore,

e v e n in g h o u rs. S a la ry

sm okers a re a lso in v ite d to

p lu s b o n u se s.

p a rtic ip a te ..

HARRIS
LABORATORIES, INC.
(P rovidin g M e d ica l
R esearch $ in c e 1833)

C O U PLES A R E naadad to partidpato in a
raa ia roh project. Eaeh member of the
couple wM be given a ohanoe tow ln $100.
O nly 50 couptos are needed s o act now.
Cak 0059030 tor m o t. totoftnaBon.

SPO RTS MINCED Individual naadad to
manege Summer GoN Promotional prog­
ram. Am bitious, mature, dependable.
Hour» are flexible. Unlim ited earning« .
C a l 9344435 tor totonrtaw.________ ___

A W O N D ER FU L fam ily sxp srlan e a.
Australian, European, Scandinavian high
school exchange students arriving to
August. Becom e a host fam»y tor Am eri­
can Intercuttural Student Exchange. Ca*
1-809SIBUNG. (AZ-CAN)

SUM M ER CAM P S pecial Needs DtractorExperience to Integrating disabled child­
ren into day cam p or classroom. Resume
to JC C , Dept. JSN , 1719 W. Maryland
Ava., Phoanix, 86015.
SUM M ER JO B opportunity with a leading
LD S a d u c a tio n a l p u b lis h e r,
95009914400 summer earnings. Refer­
rals and leads provided. Guaranteed
income, excellent training and experience.
If you era 15 years and older and totorested, c a l G ary Laney at 1409422-3621.
W AITRESS- CO CKTAIL and Pood server.
Neighborhood restaurant-bar, sports
oriented. Experienced only. Apply 11
a.m .4 p.m. The Woodahed I , University
and Dobaon.

$6.00 Hr.
Morning delivery,
person w ith car.
W ed.-Fri.
6 a.m.-11 a.m.

Pastry Courier
Call 230-0200

LA M ANCHA RACQUET CLUB
is n o w o ffe rin g a u n iq u e & e x c itin g
s u m m e r c a re e r o p p o rtu n ity fo r
E D U C A T IO N A N D LE IS U R E S T U D Y M A JO R S .
W e a re lo o k in g fo r d e d ic a te d a n d

NOW HIRING full time
people for our high-qual­
ity, high-volume 24-hour
Mexican food restaurant
for the following posi­
tions:'
¡J P reparation C o o k s
• T ortilla M akers

• Line Servers
• Cashiers
• G rill P eople
-yB u sse rs
W e have three shifts:
7am-3pm, 3pm-11pm,
11pm-7am. Apply Mon­
day - Friday 9am-5pm,
Saturday 9am-12 noon
at the trailer on the res­

taurant site at 1735
E a s t S o u th e rn at
M cClintock in Tem pe.
E .O .E .,

instruction
AERO BIC INSTRUCTO RS certification
workshop at Phoanix Contar lo r Sports
Medicina. A pril 22-24, by National Aerob­
ica Training Association. C all 9634418.
ENGLISH TUTOR and typist available tor
com position writing skills, tom i papero,
reeearch peroro, report*, resum es. C all
834-1397.

ta le n te d p e o p le fo r o u r.s u m m e r
S P O R T S A N D F IT N E S S C A M P .

La Mancha o ffe rs a n e x c e lle n t s a la ry
a n d w o rk in g e n v iro n m e n t. P le a s e c a ll
C a th y B lu m a t 2 79 -9 63 3
fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n .

BA SE SALAR Y 9 BO N US
EARN U P TO $800 M O NTHLY
E v e n in g s a n d W e e k e n d s

If y o u have sa le s e x p e rie n ce we need you
to c o n tra c t c a b le T V s u b sc rib e rs fo r
A m e ric a 's #1 fa m ily ch a n n e l. C a ll fo r
appointm ent!
INTERWEST MARKETING
CORPORATION

C A L L 8 93 -0 41 1 b e tw e e n

18KT SO LID gold ring. 1 9 chenal set
diam onds, equal 1 e t 91000 firm ,
«21-0231.___________________ _
CASH FO R goM and diam onds. MM
Avenue J eweler». 414 & MM, Suhe 104,
Tem ps. 9995007.

free losV found

FR E E 7 month dog. H a l Lab. Mixed
PIFS u l, Groat Dane. Great personality.
Tan with black tace. 029-7479 aitar 8:00.

services
ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, conyxiM ve over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel
tog. Gtonie Gram Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered butimlo, 4374420, 4084060. Health
toeuronee welcome.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial o r body hah
removed permanently by ataclroty iia. Free
ooneufiation, located to Tempo. C a l
Sharon at P asart Electrolysis Center,
820-7829.
LO SE R S W ANTED. Turn fat Into doBare.
Medic ally verified now tat reduction
product tin* needs overweight people.
Loea walghifineha«. Fro* Information/
coneultation. 3044989824. (AZ-CAN)
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Larg est
library of inform ation to lh a United States.
ToB-free hotline: 14004614222.

I FO UND gtoHSS. If you think #’» yours,
pa» me. Farouq, 990-1813.
________
LOST; LO UIS Vukton waller by C h ota
dorm. Rswardt 7844835.

I70VERWEIGHT?!

personáis

...5 0 ...1 0 0 p o u n d s !

Introducing
AKPSI PLED G E K o iy: Tick. tick. W hips
and chaina, paddlaa and patos, eggs,
rocks, tom atoes? O nly 3 days.

A p p e to ff A p p e tite
C o n tro l P a tc h
... ea sy to use ... inexpen­

ALPH A PHI Monique. WOddtaga aro Mea
bu l formala aro bettor. Blow off the
matrimony. Lova, chela one.

siv e ... co n v e n ie n t... s a fe ...
p h is it’s

100% G U A R A N T E E D

ALPH A TAU Om aga Gentlemen: Please
targhe W oogiln’a pledges. W S have made
a grave error and are truly to n y .

A v a ila b le at

HANG GLIDE! Gently sloping hM J M
south dT Tam ps. Sato and exciting.
S u p e rb g ro u p ra te s. W in d sp o rts,
807-7121.
INTERIOR OECORAT1NQ: Am erican insti­
tute of Interior Design. 6 month course.
C lasses start weekly. 18856 E. Parkview,
Fountain H ills. 9484601.

miscellaneous
CASH FO R your t r M dead, contract,
mortgage. Any size, term, location. Fast,
tab, confidential quotas. C ali today, ho
ObHgatkm. M S 7778, 1400445-1731,
Hots Brokets o f Am erica. (AZ-CAN)
LO SERS WANTED! Lore up to 29 pound*
this month, Inches. Cell-u-tito, Dr rooommendedl I’ve lost 50 pounds. Inerodlbie let
absorber. Free shipping. C a l Susan, .’
303-755-4138. (AZ-CAN)
___________
NEED CREDIT? Establish or reestablish
credit with your own Gold Credit Card.
Guaranteed approval. N o security deposit
required. Also, preapproved V isa Cards
available. MT Auetin, 3454102. (AZ-CAN)

12 n o o n -3 :3 0 p .m .

W ANTED, G EN ERAL Motors mechanic,
Kempton Chevrolet Bulek Salford, Arizo­
na. Two years experience required ortech

W eekd ays a n d S a tu rd ay s

s c h o o l tr a in in g . C a l l P a u l at
1-8094594287 Of 4291084. (AZ-CAN)

/

SUN DEVIL v
TANNING

ATO JASO N: infinity plus ana. Topple
M onitor.

1 20 E . U n iv a rsity

ATO. SIGM A Nu. Sigm a CM - Again, r *
truly sorry for tits words and a d i I lunro
placed. Rises» forgive me, PC V P.

Call Mr. B ill
8 2 9 -3 0 1 6

Jewelry

pets

Lose

EXKANCAK

F re e p h y a ic a l e x a m . F o r
furth er d e ta ils c a ll 437-0118

Som e stu d ie s d o n o t re q u ire

SPECIAL PEO PLE tor trade ehovn/
promotional w w k.M uet have m odal exper­
ience or training. Send resume and photo
to P.O . Box 44372, Phoanix 86064 tor
totorviaw.

PART-TIM E O FFICE cleaning. Evenings;
flexible hours, Friday/Sahirday nights offll
W ork through summer arid school yaw.
B o n u s e s a n d ad van o sm an t. C a ll

You m ay re ce ive $ 2 00 -$ M 0
fo r p a rticip a tin g in stu d ie s.

M onday thru F rid a y , 8:30
a.m . to 4 p.m .

miscellaneous

help wanted

in th e A rc h e s

A U . STATES Ortveaway - Care avatieb le 21 o r older. 9824299.
ATTENTION: FR EE care to M l major
dtiaa. 21 o r oidor. CMI AA A Driva away,
2774879.

travel

DEDRA: W E a til have a tow months to
Hve, and tim e may tick assay, but until
than, we can a til re-tire the momenta o f
the tim e w* shared, tar, tar away, to thoaa
big city, tight* and add, spring, chMy
nights. 143, Tom.

2 O N EW A Y or roundtrip tickets. M M be
used by M ay 2S. $100 each. 843-2986.
AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: F ly Continantta
U SA. Stay e l summer, change* permitted,
$375 round Sip; Alaska $650. W orld wide
diecounto. Som a restrictions apply. Travel
Tip* Untim ltod, 968-72B3._____________

O G ’S- CO N G R ATU LATIO N S on the
Banner! Baer w ars was great! Looking
forward to next year’s! PI P h i's. .
GEOLOGIST: Your eyes are blue, you’ve
got tight bun* too. Your groat at fu lfillin g
fantasise and you taste good too. J M
wanted to brighten your day. Lorn y* lots,
an Adm irer.
GIRL IN HIS10410:40-When we talked on
Thursday to lunch you looked so eed. Let
mo cheer you up. PI»»«» respond. The
toot rocked. Seen, 784-00*7,
H EY O H IO ’S: W e're looking forward to
the dinner tomorrow night W e hope eti of
you can make it. Th* man o fS ig m a Nu.
IN TEN days prepare to com e to the so cial
event o f th s year. The 500.

KKG ERIKA Anderson: Happy Birthday!!
W KL, “ mom".

1

SHARON C.- Loved your opening play.
L a i's continue to a sim ilar fashion. T K E
man, Conway.

$1.50 D O U BLE spaoad page. A-1 latter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marfan, 839-4269.
i ................. .

—

--------- —

1

--------------------- ------- -

SHARON 0 - Thanks tor support and
phone can to regard* to elections. T K E
man, Conway.

$1.50 PAG E tor prompt, quality work.
Term papers. Cak anytime! Sesam e Street
W ord Processing, B39-3626___________

SIGMA Pt Chuy: Thanks tor a ll the good
times! How about th* zoo? Your total
sweetie, La*.

$1.50 P E R page. Any Type Word Process­
in g . Spelling and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C a l Debbie,
951-1496. '
'

TO TU RTLE the Gradual*: H allo, Darting.
Tati ma, are your tax«* com plete??????

GRADUATION IS alm ost barai LM. ua
protoeeionetiy typeset your resumé. W *
write resum es and prta» them tool UniPrint, 9894799 o r 997-1981.
LETTER PER FEC T word Processing.
Rueh Jobs no probiem. Disaertatiene, tarm
pap ara, resu m es, th e se s. Q uaHtyl

920-7778.

,

;

PR O FESSIO N AL R ESU M ES. O riginal
type styles com binad wtih protaoiton M
typeaotting gkre you tito addsd sdge to
your Job search. C a l Msrgto m Rapid

SAVE TIME. Cal me first. Word proci»«
tag, thresa. ttisssttions, resumes, proto*
atom typist M»** Secretarial, 944-1979,
SH O RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced to academic . C eti Jaaato
945574«. _________________
SPEC IA LIZE IN th esis, professional
prompt service to a l word processing,
near A SU , notary public. 941-1291.
TH E PAPERW O RKS- Theato, report and
raaunto typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near A SU . 9214579.
TYPING SERVICE near A SU . Quick
turnaround. (H er 30 yaaia secretarial
ten to *. 9484982.

WANTED- CONOO dos* to ASU. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, assumable mortgage.
C a l (616) 7825096 collect.

$1.2S/PAGE'AND up. Ctaaorterm papers.
Mi»»»»; resum es $12. Laser printer, pickupM ellveiy available. 8 years logM experi­
ence. C a l Sue anytime, 944-4992.

TKE IGGY: Thanks tor your help and
congrat* on a Job wad dona. Y.l.T.B.
Conway.

FO R M ER ASU ataflara- W ord Partaci and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced wtth
APA, M LA. graduale achooL eie.- gradu­
ato a lu d a n li and tacuSy work welcome.
9454392, Donna and Jean.___________

O NE W AY ticket to Alaska. Expires to
June. 24 hour advance reservations.
3275toftar. After 6,921-7201. _________

SCO TTY JA C K nut*! W elcom e back to
ASU! K ick a re In baseball! I'M be cheerin'
for yal Love Tina.

.

FLYIN G FfN G ER S now ha* a M ac H and
laser prim ari nreum e», reports, sto.
Susan, 948-1509._________________

wanted

$1.29 AND up. Resum es, any wordprocessing. Easy, guaranteed. New laser
printer. C a l Bob, 994-6012.

PU BLIC PR O G RAM S Students- Thank
you fo r your aupport. From M ike
Proaaando.

FA ST RETURN- Experienced typtot «riti
adti spatitog. puneluation, grommar. Aoouracy guam ntaed. Jean, 9394772.

O NE-W AY TO Alaska. Departs May 18.
$280 o r best otter. C all 7308378.

$ 1 20/PAGE and up. A Z W ord Processing
On-cam pus dropoff and pick-up office.
Leeerjet printing. Quatity resum es with
custom letlerhead. Pick-up end delivery to
your door-$4. Rush service available. CMI
Robyn anytime, 9098874.

MONICA- H i pretty) Hope and pray lo r C al
In May. Love ye, |7 ___________

CA LL M E tortasi, accurate, quatityService
a l competitive pricea. Ctoae la ASU.
998-2188.
___________ __

W ORD FR O C ESSM G , papers, resumse,
th e se s. $ 1 .50/page. C a ll Jo d y at
8291231.

91.15 and up. Term papers, resumse.
Proofing/edlting. Accuracy guaranteed.
Laser quality. CaS Ruthann, 9625669.

MINDY C.- Thanks tor the special
weekend. Stove M.

ATTENTION: RESU M ES. Experienced
career counselor/ recruiter g M you
results. Laser printed origínele. CAS,
4654799.

JO IN W ORLD Student Service Corps this
sum m er to Guatem ala tor 1 month. C a l
Staffer. 966-3877.

word processing

U SA: TH AN KS for being there tor me last
week. Hava a great time to San Diego.
You’re tito best! Dawn.

A T M N K O 'S we typ eset pepers that meke
the grade! 933 E . U niversity. C alf
9992939.__________________________

W O RD PR O CESSIN G - term papere,
resum es, correspo ndence. $2/ page
doublé »paced. 838-5061 or 9097937.

t y p in g /

KKG ERIKA Anderson: Happy Birthday!
W e torn you! W KL, Kerry, M ichelle, Court,
Kathy, Lacey.

ASTU TE CO M PUTING, form erly AAA
W ord Precaoslng Servio*, specialize» to
targe, ru th Jab*. G uaranteed Ron,
829189976345632.__________________

EU R O P E. F R E E Intem ationsl Youth
Hostel membership with purchase of
Eurati pass. Am erican Youth I loof ls .
1026 N. 9th Street, Phoenix. MondayFriday, 5 a.m.-4 p.m. 254-9803.

O NE-W AY TICKET Lo s A ngeles to
M unich. Ju n e 1st. $309. 997-4871
evenings.

IOTA CO NVENTIO N Qoero: Had a Mast,
thanks for an awaaoms timet S on y about
disappearing, but duty calls. R ich R.

ANYTHING TYPED IBM/taepr, typing/
wordpro ceestng. Fast, dependable and
reasonabla. Wordetrong, 963-3486.

Q U A U T Y , Q U IC K T ypln g. Papara,
reporta, resumes. PtetoupMatirery »*»*abie. One day Service svatiabl». Gtony,
8694163.

transportation

BRYAN LEAVITT: You’ re 231 I can’t
betieve ill Congratulations! You are eo
good to me. Thanks lo r P in k Panther,
orange dog, and toddy pom-poml But J M
wait tin tonitel You ere going to be to
I leavenl And i am going to taka you there1s< Ctaael J M what you daaarva- only the
b M Hot Stuff!-M .
_________
.

A -1 PRO FICIENT typing. IBM Bslaetric.
Loratae. 1394395. N ear tM ra ra ity and
Dobson.
.

PttoL 437-3364._____________ ■. |

9 66 -4 61 1

ATO’S: W E am. sorry tor tire defacing of
your w a l. H wM never happen to you o r
any other fraternity again.

typing/
word processing

A A K U R IT T Y P IN G - S h o rt p ap ers,
overnight/ long papers, prom pt service,
transcribe tapes, good raise. Linda
8314348.
V

adoptions
ADOPTION: L E T S help each other.
Happtiy m arried couple unable to have
children, vary much want a baby to love.
W a can offer warmth and secure future.
Expense* paid, legal/contidsntiai. C a l
S u sa n a n d K a rt c o lle c t an ytim e,
1-7194893422. (AZ-CAN)
ADOPTION, M USIC teacher m id execu­
tive long to share their love and provide a ll
lie ’s advantage* tor a special newborn.
W o a n vary happily m arried and financial­
ly secure. Now England country house,
Grandpa, Godparent! and puppy am
watting. Expanse» paid, attorney Involved.
C a l Cindy and John cotiocL anytime,
1-2124S8441«. (AZ-CAN)_______ 'f CARIN G . LO VING. fln a n p M y stable
couple looking lo r white newborn to adopt
LogM, confidential, expense* paid. C a l
Linda or Stove cotiect. (602)4997107:
LET U S help. Warm, loving couple with
much love and security to offer baby
daeirea to adopt infant. Expense* paid.
LagaVConfidantial. C a l collect evaningaf
weekend*. 7199874206. (AZ-CAN)
PR O FESSO R AND wife would tore $
fulfilling fam ily life with an IntanL W* hare
ton, a spacious home with an empty
nursery, understanding, warmth, security.
Expense* paid. Ptaaee c a l Frieda and MM
cotiect, 212-787-4946. (AZ-CAN)
YO U NG LOVING white couple, financially
secure, w ish to adapt newbpm. A chfid is
the only m issing stament to our fire*.
Answar our prayers. Expanses paid, legal.
L e ft help each other. C a l Nancy and Don
00*001914-7844425.

<*Ssi

W ednesday, A p ril 1 3,1968

Available a t

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