*

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

Vol. 71 No. 17

^Copyright, State Press, 1968

Thursday, September 15, 1988

Tempe, Arizona

Officials concerned
over greek drinking
complaint with the ASU office of Student
Life, alleging that officer Linda Stroth was
assaulted when someone struck her with a
Student officials of the University’s greek
beer bottle.
system said tension is growing between
Art Carter, ASU assistant dean of Student
greeks and ASU police because officers
Life, said his office received the report
intrude on parties and search for underage
Wednesday. He had no comment on the
drinkers. Police officials said underage
case.
drinking in greek houses is getting out of
However, Carter said the complaint states
control.
“Communication between them (ASU . that beef bottles and drinks were thrown at
the officer while she was at the Sigma Alpha
police) and the fraternities is breaking
Epsilon house.
down,” said Bob Hahn, Greek Activities
Duncan said he and members of the greek
Review Panel co-chairman. “We are trying
system plan to talk this week about the
to follow guidelines, but yet they keep
growing animosity between the two camps.
breaking up parties.
Meanwhile, ASU associate director of
“All the fraternities can do is regulate the
Residence Life Fred N ajjar said his office is
parties by checking IDs. If an individual
formulating a plan that addresses alcoholdecides to pass on the alcohol to a minor,
related activités in greek houses. Najjar
then we, just like the other Tempe places
said he was optimistic about improving
th at serve alcohol, cannot be held
communication between the greeks and
responsible.”
ASU police.
ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan
“ We are a University that fosters
disputed Hahn’s reasoning.
learning, and thfough alcohol awareness
“Does that mean other places aren’t
education and mutual respect, it is possible
responsible? A bar can lose a license over
to work out this difficult issue,” he said.
something like that,” Duncan said. “There
GARP members agree that an immediate
are some concerns with parties on the row.
solution is alcohol awareness through
There’s some concern with risk and liability
education, together with patience from the
and greek life.
DPS, the adminstration and fraternities.
“With the number of citations we’ve
“We stressed to all Greek members how
made, there appears to be a problem. To say
important it is to follow the rules, and we
we’re picking on the greeks just isn’t true.
are continuing to stress alcohol awareness
We’re making an equal number of arrests at
through education. Now it is only a matter of
other, non-greek residence halls.”
time until we see everyone follow through
Shelly Traw, GARP co-chair, said greek
with the right actions,” Traw said.
members question-. ASU police’s role in
Hahn said they are trying to figure out
enforcing alcohol possession laws.
other ways of controlling the crowds at
“Right now we really don’t know where
parties. All fraternities currently use
we stand because we don’t know if they can
rosters to verify if party guests are greek
do some of the things they are doing, so we
members.
are considering getting lawyers who will
“This will help us control the crowds and
give us a leg to stand on,” she said.
do our jobs better because we will have a
The greeks also charge that ASU police
record of each guest,” Hahn said.
use minors as undercover agents.
“If something does happen, then the
“We have not used minors as undercover
individual and not the fraternity is held
agents at this point in time,” Duncan said.
responsible. W eare doing all we can, but we
“We’ve done it in bars outside campus, but
are adults now and people have to start
we have not done it on campus.”
being more responsible for their own
M eanwhile, ASU police Lt. Craig
actions.”
Emmanuel said the department has filed a
By ROBIE KAKO NG E
State Press

Stop thieves!

A SU seniors Pete Wozniak and Jeff Brown, Junior Anthony Turner and A SU assistant events
coordinator Dan Follett aren’t really trying to steal the Sun Devil Stadium goalpost. They are just
replacing the narrower N FL goalpost with the wider college one.

Profs ‘go the distance’ for students
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State Press

Margot Garcia and Rose Weitz, two ASU
professors who live in Tucson, must be

Margot G arcia

Rose W eitz

dedicated — they drive 112 miles through
the Arizona desert each week to teach their
classes here.
Commuting has become a way of life for
the professors. Weitz’s fiancee and Garcia’s
husband both work at UofA.
“I’m trying to figure out how to deal with
it,” Weitz said.
Weitz, an associate professor of sociology,
leaves for Tempe Tuesday mornings and
heads back Thursday afternoons. She stays
with a friend in Scottsdale while working at
ASU.
She keeps both residences stocked with
necessities. “ I have to have two of
everything — two pairs of running gear, two
swimsuits and two pairs of tennis shoes,”
she said.
Although Weitz has worked in ASU’s

W E A T H ER
Looks like three-digit temperatures
are back as the forecast today is for
more sunny hot weather. The high
should be around 101. Lows ex­
pected in the mid-70s.

S u sa n Schum an/State P ress

Sociolgy Department for 10 years, she and
her fiance decided last summer to make
Tucson their home. The couple will m arry in
six weeks, but Weitz said she plans to
continue the two-and-a-half hour trek.
“I like having my life, and then I like
having our life,” Weitz said. “I enjoy both.”
M eanw hile, G a rc ia , an a s s is ta n t
professor in the Department of Planning,
tries to raise a daughter and maintain a
relationship with husband J.D., a UofA
physics professdr, while putting in hundreds
of miles of drive time every month.
“Sometimes at night I wake up and don’t
know where I am ,” she said. “When you
have two professionals in the same family,
it is hard to get jobs in the same town. This
(commuting) is becoming a trend.”
T u m to C om m ute, page 14.

C lassified ........................................ 22
C om ics............................................16¡
O p in ion........ .................................. 4
- Police Report.... .............................. 7
S p orts.............................................. 17

Today.................................................. 2

Backpack adds
extra weight
to student loed
By M ICHELLE A LLM AN
State Press

Sitting in classrooms all day, carrying
heavy backpacks and studying for long
periods of time contribute to student
b ack p a in com m only know n a s
“backpack shoulder,” the director of
ASU’s Student Health Center said.
“We commonly see students with back
problems they shouldn’t have at this
age,” said Student H ealth Center
Director Monty Roth.
Health experts estimate that by the
time many current students reach thenlate 20s, they will join more than 80
percent of Americans who suffer back
pain.
“This pain is unique in students only in
that it is caused by the daily muscle
stress due to overworking the back,”
Roth said. “The same thing happens to
frequent travelers who carry heavy
shoulder bags and luggage.”
Medically defined, backpack shoulder
is tendonitis and chronic muscle soreness
caused by constant strain and pressure
T u rn to B a c k p a c k s , p ag e 14.

Page 2

Thursday, September 15,1988

-

................. f p i t f t m

world/nation in brief
Yucatan Peninsula hit
by Hurricane Gilbert
CANCÚN, Mexico (AP) — Hurricane Gilbert, one of the
most destructive storms ever, slammed into the Yucatan
Peninsula Wednesday, shattering windows, drenching the
land and cutting off the Caribbean resorts of Cancún and
Cozumel.
Thousands of people fled from the storm, which has left
at least 14 people dead. The Jam aican Embassy in
Washington said the storm left 500,000 people homeless in'
that island nation.
The hurricane’s 160 mph winds ripped over Cozumel
island earlier Wednesday. Ham radio operators in the area
said Gilbert knocked down a radio and television
communications tower, uprooted trees and blew the roofs
off buildings.
The winds leveled slum areas in Cancún on the Mexican
mainland, where many people live in cardboard shacks,
the operators said. In Quintana Roo state, huge waves

lashed at Caribbean resort beaches, and trees were downed
by the punishing winds, Mexican officials said.
“The sound of the wind outside is horrible,” said
receptionist Pablo Torres at the Hotel Carrillos in Cancún
in a telephone interview as the storm approached. “You
couldn’t leave even if you wanted to.”

Senate committee insists
North release diary pages
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee voted 11-8 Wednesday to insist that former
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North comply with a subpoena it
issued five nionths ago demanding that he produce
hundreds of pages of classified diary pages.
The documents are. sought by a Foreign Relations
subcom m ittee investigating international narcotics
trafficking.
North and his attorney, Brendan L. Sullivan, have
resisted producing the diaries which North maintained as
an official on the staff of the National Security Council. He

was fired from that job amid disclosures he had been
involved in the secret sale of U.S. arm s to Iran and in the
diversion of part of the proceeds to Nicaragua’s Contra
rebels.

House passes legislation
penalizing insider trading
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House moved Wednesday
toward tougher treatment for Wall Street insider traders,
passing legislation that would increase their fines and
prison terms and penalize investment firms that permit the
practice.
The measure was passed on a 410-0 vote. Its fate is
unclear in the Senate, where the legislation may not
advance unless the House approves a Senate-passed
banking bill.
When the House measure was debated on Tuesday,
supporters cited the . steady stream of big-money insider
trading cases that have attracted widespread public
attention in recent years.

today
Meetings
•Cultural Diversity Committee will present the play “ Los
Vendidos” in honor of National Hispanic Week at 7 p.m. in
the MU Rendezvous Lounge.
■MUAB Gallery Committee will have a grand opening
reception in the new Fine Arts Lounge from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
•Poster Sale of Fine Art reproductions by Dali, Goya,
Renoir, Monet, Van Gogh and others. Sale today and Friday
near Cady Mall Fountain.
•University Toastmasters will meet in the MU Navajo
Room 219 at 5:15 p.m. Topic will be on “ Speaking,
Leadership and Communication.”
•Association for Computing Machinery will hold their
general meeting at 6:30 p.m. in P S A 302. Undergraduates
new to A S U are especially welcome.
•Circle for Research in Computational Linguistics will
meet at 3:15 p.m. in Engineering Research Center, Room
493. Guest speaker Barbara Miller, editor of P C Al
Magazine. All welcome.
•Society of Women Engineers will have its first meeting of

the semester at 3 p.m. at Engineering Research Center,
Room 393.
•Shotokan Karate Club at ASU will be training people
interested in the Japanese martial art from 5:30 p.m. to 7
p.m. in Physical Education West, Room 101.
•InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at Danforth
Chapel from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. R ic Pearson, All-Star
athlete and businessman speaks on friendship.
•ASU Rugby Qlub will have team practice today at 5 p.m.
on Sahuaro Field. New players are welcome. Call Joe for
more information, 784-8626.
•Campus Crusade for Christ “ Leadership Training Class”
during TN L at Physical Science, Room B-100 at 7:30 p.m.
•Baptist Student Union will have free lunch and devotional
at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at noon.
•Women’s Studies Department will be presenting
“ Women & AID S" for the Brown Bag lecture series from
noon to 1 p.m. in Social Science, Room 104.
•Baptist Student Union will sponsor a volleyball game at
P.V. Beach at 5:30 p.m. Open to everyone.

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•College of Architecture Pre-Studies will hold its first
meeting at 5 p.m. in the Architecture Building, Room 13. All
lower division students welcome.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will have group
discussion at 4:30 p.m. in Social Science, Room 103.
•Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity will have speaker Flip
Weber address the club with insights into the real estate
profession. Meets at 5 p.m. in Business Administration,
Room 253.
•Semester at Sea information meeting and video in MU
Room 215 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
•ASU Ski Devil Ski Club will meet at After the Gold Rush at
6 p.m. for planning of activities. Everyone welcome. For
information call 893-2302.
•Student Alumni Association will have a mandatory Board
of Directors meeting and all members welcome. Meeting
will be held in the M U at 3 p.m.
•Counseling & Health Advisory Committee will have
discussion on Alcohol Awareness & AIDS Awareness
Weeks. Meet in the Student Health Center, Room 228 from
5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

State Press

Page 3

Thursday, September 15,1988

ASU professor works to ease data entry health briefs
Study finds possible
source of bulimia

By T E R E S A O W EN
State Press

An ASU professor is designing a new computer keyboard
that should make computers easier to use.
“ (It will provide) increased speed and accuracy, less
fatigue to the user and far more personal flexibility in terms
of inputing information,” said Leland Knight, design
professor and industrial designer of the new keyboard.
The device, called Datahand, was invented by Dale Retter,
president of a Scottsdale computer development company.
“We now see them (current keyboards) as antiques,”
Better said. “We think we have the better approach. It is the
Mercedes of data entry devices.”
Retter said Datahand should cost just under $600 when it
first enters the market in about 18 months.
Knight described the device:
It can be attached to any computer and is divided into two
separate parts or hand pads. A user’s hands rest on the pads
while his fingers sit inside four key wells.
Knight said because the user’s hands do not move, speed
and accuracy should increase and physical discomfort
should decrease.
He added that errors should be reduced because there will
be less finger movement. The fingers can strike five different
keys in each well with only a slight movement either
forward, backward, left or right. A finger can also strike a
key by pushing the middle of the well.
In addition, the thumbs will do a lot more work than on a
current keyboard because they access three layers of keys,
Knight said. Each layer of keys has a specific function, such
as locating number and punctuation keys.

A study by two Toronto psychiatrists has found that
bulimia, the binge-and-purge eating disorder, may be
triggered in part by low levels of serotinin, a brain
chemical that signals the body to stop eating. Further
studies are being conducted and findings will possibly be
released later this year.

Health Center to sponsor
stop-smoking program

Industrial Innovations, Inc.

An A SU professor is working on Datahand, a device designed
to make current computer keyboards obsolete.

With current keyboards, the thumbs are used only to strike
the space bar, which wastes their potential, Knight said.
“ More brain is attached to the thumb,” he said.
More testing is required before Datahand goes on the
market, Knight said. So far, the prototype has been tested
with successful results.
“It’s so new and so unique as an entry device that we’re
continuing to learn a lot with respect to how to design and
control its functions,” Knight said. “Frankly, we’re learning,
but so far it operates successfully.”

STATE PRESS Classified Advertising

ASU’s Student Health Center will hold a stop-smoking
program for four weeks starting Wednesday, Sept. 28.
The program, conducted by the Health Education
Resources Center, is based on thé American Lung
Association’s 20-day plan. To register, contact the
Student Health Center at 965-6842.

EPA says U.S. drinking water
contains high levels of lead
The Environmental Protection Agency reports that 40
million people in the United States drink water that
exceeds standards for lead content. Lead may also be
found in drinking fountains and ceramic dishes. To learn
about the lead level in your drinking water, call the
Environment division of the Maricopa County Health
Department at 258-6381.

1,400 heart transplants
performed during 1987

^ P EO P LE'S ^ C H O IC E !

In 1987, more than 1,400 people received heart
transplants, but each year at least one-third of the
900-plus on the waiting list for a new heart die.
In addition, the American. Liver Foundation reports
that 27,000 Americans die each year from one of 100
varieties of liver disease. Hundreds of usable organs are
wasted each week because potential donors don’t carry
donor cards. Donor cards can be picked up at any
Arizona Department of Motor Vehicles office.
Compiled by State Press staffer Michelle Allman.

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opinion
Page 4

Stale Prêt»

Thursday, September 15,1988

The Day After
Surveying the w reckage of R epublican prim ary night
Darrin Hostetler
Columnist
‘‘The Mecham forces do not accept 95 percent support or 99
percent support. Either you live and die with them all the
way or they try to see that you die. ”
Art Hamilton
After the dust settled at the Phoenix Sheraton Tuesday
night, it quickly became obvious that a lot of Arizona’s
biggest legislative guns had been sent to Boot Hill in the
statewide firefight that was the Republican primary.
Senate President Carl Kunasek, House Speaker Joe Lane,
District 29 Sen. Jack Taylor, District 21 Rep. Bob Broughton
and Dist. 29 Rep. Don Strauch all took fatal shots because of
either direct or indirect competition from supporters of
former Gov. Evan Mecham.
Yes, the so-called “Mecham factor” was a factor.
And the “Evanistas” did indeed ride shotgun over some
Very Important People.
But, in summary, it must be said that while they won some
battles, they lost the war. Because the deepest wound
inflicted in Tuesday’s primary was on the Republican Party
itself.
By driving out every hint of moderation they could find, the
Mecham-backed candidates have ensured that, while the
Republicans won’t lose control of the House, they most
certainly will have their domination weakened. And in the
Senate they may just be looking at nearly even numbers of
Democrats across the aisle, since the inter-party fight is
going to allow at least a few Demos to sneak into a seat under
the copper dome.
And since the GOP legislative candidates have just
finished dicing each other into very small pieces, it is

letters

doubtful that they will be able to put together any kind of
substantive, consistent working majority anywhere in the
legislature.
All of which bodes well for Democrats in the coming
session and in the 1990 election — and spells continuing
trouble for the Republicans.
The best thing that could have happened to the GOP would
have been a good housecleaning — sweep out all the Mecham
people and open the windows to let some fresh air in. But
instead they retained enough Mechamites, all of whom are
carrying heavy baggage marked “revenge,” to split up the
party and keep the Republicans bickering for years.
The worst possible outcome is the Republicans just might
squabble so much that precious little gets done at the capitol
— and the last thing Arizona needs coming on the heels of a
do-nothing impeachment year is a bout of legislative
lethargy.
“I haven’t seen a year like this — ever. ”
— B ev H e rm o n

It was dirty and bloody in many parts of the Valley, and
more than one candidate came away with some nasty bruises
that aren’t likely to heal any time soon.
Ron Bellus, the former Mecham press secretary vying for
a Senate seat in north Phoenix District 18, showed up at the
Sheraton’s election central headquarters early Tuesday,
where reporters — anxious for the appearance of any
candidate — practically jumped on him for comments.
Bellus led off the year of dirty tricks this summer with the
release of his “ tell-all” book about the Mecham
administration — where he brought to light such “facts” as
the homosexuality of Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard, and the
predominant number of gay staff members that are
currently romping around The Arizona Republic newsroom.
He was confident that he could ride the Mecham name and
sleazy heritage into the Senate. Now he was looking smug,
strutting around the room like a peacock, smiling and well-

pressed in his blue suit and red power tie.
But by 10:30 p.m. Bellus was nowhere to be found —he had
been blown out of the box two-to-one by Leo Corbet. It seems
as though the former Mecham mouthpiece had departed to
lick his wounds — left, for once, with nothing to say.
On the House side of the District 18 race, the scene of
perhaps the most vicious fighting of the season, Susan
Gerard and House Majority Whip Jane Dee Hull easily pulled
out a victory over former Mecham administration appointee
Trent Franks, who called the loss “a dark night for me.”
And although there were other areas where Mechamcandidates were going down — Larry Chesley and Gregory
Roberds in District 30 and Bill Valentic in District 27 among
them — the same phrases kept being heard: “ Kunasek is
hurting,” and “Poor Joe (Lane), he’s done.”
“It's a shame that we couldn’t sweep them o u t . . . i t ’s a
shame for those of us who bled and died over this campaign. ’’
— Jane Dee Hull
Evan Mecham popped up in the Republican Ballroom at
the Sheraton aroqnd 9:45 p.m., where he was soon engulfed
by a ring of reporters. Mecham, squinting into the many
television lights, said some very conciliatory things about the
Republican Party while making it clear that he doesn’t view
his impending return to public life as a light matter.
“I don’t hold any grudges . . . but it (the impeachment) has
changed the Arizona political scene,” Mecham said.
And then, quietly but with force — “I’ll be back.”
It wasn’t exactly like “The Terminator,” but it does make
one pause.
Because while the Mechamites didn’t win every race they
ran Tuesday night, and while not everyone identified by
opposition candidates in a paranoid frenzy as a puppet of the
ex-governor is actually on marionette strings, it is obvious
that Mecham and his men are still revered in some areas.
Mecham and his men can’t steer the ship of state any
longer.
But they most certainly still have the power to make some
waves now and then.

r RITTER
LüOK'LÛOKf

H o w ’s b u s in e s s
Editor:
I know it’s not a hot topic right now, but I would like to
express my views regarding the Jessica Hahn/Y-95
promotional stint in the business college mall.
I am a female third-year finance student and took
absolutely no offence at the hiring of Hahn or to her visit.
Don’t get me wrong, what Hahn did and does goes against my
morals, and I think now she’s just being the silly person she
is.
It seems to me that the ultimate purpose of 99 percent of all
business is to sell a product and make a profit. In this case
the product from the College of Business Council was
awareness of several business clubs and fraternities
available to and for business students at ASU. It
accomplished just that by all of the controvercy and traffic
that went through the mall during Hahn and Y-95’s visit.
I wasn’t present at this controversial event; I don’t agree
with Jessica Hahn’s views on life. I don’t think she was
representative of the College of Business. But — realizing
what Y-95’s goals were and what the Business College
Council’s goals were — I would like to congratulate Y-95 on
upping their ratings by hiring Jessica Hahn. I would also like
to congratulate the Business College Council’s achievement
in creating awareness during Activities Week. It seems these
two organizations were both successful at achieving their
business goals.
Gayte Keleman
Junior, finance

hIKt:

DUKAKIS
WALKS ON

WATER

STATE PRESS
M ARTY SA U ER ZO P F
Editor

jo a n m cken n a

M anaging Editor

City Editor.....................................................B EN M c C O N N E L L
Opinion Editor.................................................... MIKE RITTER

S P S H P _ ^ J i Daughe
phen Mounteer, Jam es Mum augh.

Arts Editor...........................................................LAURIE SMITH
A w t Arts Editor........................................M A TT LINDEN B U R G
Sport» Editor.......................................................D A V E H O D G E S

C O P Y E D ITO R S : Trey Baualnger, Matt Barrlman.

COPT C h W ............................................................. SH AW N D A H L
Photo Editor.................................................S U S A N SC H U M A N

P R O D U C TIO N : Leighayn G reen, Jankw Hill, Steve Kricun,
Nancy N ess, Lynn S e n a te

R E P O R T E R S : Michelle Allmen. Victor Barajas, Mike Buroesa
Kristi EWa, Sheri Johnson, Robie Kakonoe, Lynn Kalerteca!
Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. Ken Walsh.

A D V ER TISIN G R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Le slie Dillon, Marie
Guerrero, Charts« Kyter, Paul L a s , C arey O Bannon. h «*"
Schnelderm an, R ay Ztokel: A C C T . M G R : D OW NTOW N
T E M P E : Patti Sehmautz; A C C T M G R . T E M P E C E N T E R . Don
Cardona: C R E A T IV E C O N S U L T A N T : R ich Tottzman.
M f i during

A R T S -R E P O R T E R S : Jill Hetbranson, Howell J . Malham Jr.,
SCOIt SOCKOi.
C O LU M N ISTS: Carolyn Hofig, Darrin Hostetler, David Jordan
E d Schubert.
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Gary Jackson, Dean Gyorgv Christ­
ine Pirkey.
w

ARTIST: Garth Hacfcal.

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T h e State Prees is the only newspaper exctuelvety published
lor and circulated on the A S U cam pus. T h e news and views
PubUahed in this new spaper ana trot nece ss a rily those of the
A S U administration, faculty, staff o r student body.

insight
Stat« Pr»M

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B u rm a
‘Grassroots revolution’ rocks cloistered Asian country
By S C O T T C . S EC K EL
State Press

The next generation of Burmese leaders will come from
well-organized anti-government clandestine student groups,
said U Ba Yee, a Burmese national and expert on the
Southeast Asian country.
“At the moment, the students are very well organized. The
government cannot penetrate into their inner circle. For
three years they have been ready. Up till now, they never
marched.”
U Ba Yee, speaking Wednesday at a seminar co-sponsored
by the Center for Asian Studies and the Program for
Southeast Asian Studies, said that the student leaders are in
exile, most likely in Thailand. “When the time is right, they
will come back. The student leaders are underground, and
they are guiding all this. Their organization is very good.
They have guns.”
While the student leaders are powerful and well-armed,
they are also independent. There are no outside influences
pressuring them; members are strictly nationalist. “There
are no communists in the Student Union (a Burmese
underground group). I guarantee you. They will not allow
any communists.” The student groups have internal security
to silence government informers.
In the power vacuum left by recent anti-government strife
in the country, the exiled student underground seems like the
most ambitious and qualified group to take control.
Burma first gained independence from Great Britain in
early 1948, under the leadership of U Nu, but did not become a
member of the British Commonwealth as did other former
colonies. A coup in 1962 established the government of Ne
Win (whose name means “brilliant-as the sun” ) and the
Burmese Socialist Program Party. His “Burmese Way to
Socialism” is a blend of Buddhism, Marxism and
isolationism.
“Burma’s Socialist Program P arty’s basic document said
the aim was to create a prosperous and affluent society free
from exploitation or oppression of man by m an,” U Ba Yee
said.
Ne Win’s policies reduced the country to a position on the
United Nation’s list of least-developed countries. Under Ne
Win about 200,000 Chinese and Indian residents — traditional
ethnic enemies — were expelled as well as thousands of
Burmese employed in the civil service set up by the British.
Opposition parties were outlawed by the new constitution.
The borders were sealed and tourists flying into Rangoon
were limited to seven-day visas. U Ba Yee said: “The
defense of the the purity of their national culture has been of
enormous importance to Burmese. It is possible to
sympathize with them in their desire to preserve themselves
from the prostitution of Bangkok or the crude westernization
of many Third World countries.”
Ethnic minorities in the southeast and the northern Shan
states demanded greater autonomy from Rangoon, but Ne
Win intensified animosities by declaring that he would
reconcile only under his terms. About 35,000 members of
tribal minorities — among them the Karen, Kachin and Shan
peoples — continue to fight a decades-old bush war with the
central government, which allocates approximately 30
percent of its budget towards the conflict. The guerillas
finance themselves by cultivating poppies for opium and
heroin.
Private enterprise was stopped, foreign investment turned
away, and production limited to 23 corrupt and incompetent
state corporations. Shortages of foodstuffs, medical supplies,
clothes and most other consumer goods contributed to the
success of what Burmese call “Corporation 24” ; the huge
black market.

national referendum on whether Burma should have a multi­
party system. P arty members in the Parliament rejected the
proposal. Sein Lwin, a 64-year-old retired army general, was
named as his successor on July 23.
In 1962 as a captain and a key member of Ne Win’s coup
group, Sein Lwin’s troops slaughtered students at Rangoon
University who were opposed to the coup. Sein Lwin became
the president’s enforcer and is believed to have been
responsible for the March tragedy.
At the appointment of Sein Lwin — whose popular
nickname is “The Butcher” — to the presidency, an
enormous wave of outrage washed over the country.
Hundreds of thousands of protesters gathered at the holy
Shwedagon Pagoda in Rangoon; perhaps the largest
gathering of the Burmese people since 1962. “People in many
homes cooked food fear the protestors,” U Ba Yee said.
“There was a lot of public support for the demonstrators.”
In the streets hundreds of Buddhist monks, workers,
students, government employees and soldiers demonstrated
peacefully until the end of the first week in August.
Troops finally fired on demonstrators. Several days of
slaughter ensued, including police being decapitated by
protestors. According to Human Rights Watch in
Washington, D.C. approximately 3,000 people died in the
riots, and unconfirmed estimates put the number at 5,000.
The official count was 112.
After 17 days, Sein Lwin resigned from the presidency and
the chairmanship of the BSPP, appointing Maung Maung on
Aug. 19 as the first civilian leader of Burma in over a quarter
of a century and the third president in one month.
Maung Maung, a judge since 1962 on the Chief Court and Ne
Win’s personal legal advisor, has held his ground fairly well
in the face of popular dissent and apparently sympathizes
with demonstrators. Last Saturday he called for an end to
one-party rule and announced a plan for multi-party
elections.
A deadline of three months was set for elections to be held.
Parliam ent called for the necessary changes in the
constitution to allow for an opposition. Experts doubt that
any elections held by the BSPP will be accepted by the
populace.
Any promised change in the constitution allowing
opposition may only be a simple gesture. Opposition leaders
are scarce in Burma. What is happening there is a true
grassroots revolution. In an interview with The New York
Tim es, Professor Joseph Silverstein, an expert on Burma at
Rutgers University said: “This is one of the few examples of

a pure popular revolution that we are seeing anywhere in the
world. There are no leaders, there is no organization, and
there is no international movement outside the country
pushing the people one way or the other.”
While the formlessness of the revolution may be its main
strength (as well as international appeal), it may be its
downfall as well. Owing to the fact that an opposition has
been outlawed in the country for 26 years, and there is no
legal private enterprise, Burma lacks a pool from which to
draw popular leaders. Paradoxically, religious leaders are,
by the nature of Buddhism, bound from involvement in
politics and yet stronger than anyone else politically. (See
box.)

‘According to Human Rights Watch in
Washington, D.C., approximately 3,000
people died in the riots . . . ’
In spite of the ban, there are a few public figures who have
expressed discontent with the government in the past. Aung
Gyi is a national hero of sorts, having fought first against the
British and then the Japanese in World War II. He was part of
Ne Win’s 1962 coup but was forced out of the government the
following year by BSPP radicals. Aung Gyi’s credentials
seem impeccable enough, but there is concern over his close
proximity to Ne Win and the BSPP. Aung Gyi has a chance of
being elected, but if so, he would only b e a titular leader.
Another option is U Tin Oo, former Defense Minister and
Chief of Staff of the army. Removed from his post irf 1976, the
Japanese hope for U Tin Oo’s succession in view of his desire
to open Burma up to foreign investors. However, he is also
tainted with service under Ne Win.
“Burma’s best economists and technocrats today are
living abroad, and unless the present political system is also
radically liberalized,” U Ba Yee said, “there is little
prospect of them showing any interest in returning and
participating in the task of rebuilding the crisis-ridden
country.”
However, if the graduates of the Rangoon University of 20
years ago show little interest in returning to help their strifetorn nation, there are others that are more than willing to
take their place. “This time some new blood,” U Ba Yee said
referring to the underground student organizations. “No old
people will be allowed in the government.”

B u r m a stats
Population: 40 million.
P er capita income: $180
I (U.S.).
Major religion: Buddhism.
Size: 261,790 square miles.
Basic monitery unit: Kyat.
Independence Day: Jan. 4.

The Burmese paradox
“Although Burmese are influenced by
Buddhist principles favoring peacefulness
and social harmony, recent riots are
indicative of the extensive suffering the
Burmese have undergone. When that
harmony is broken, it can be broken
spectacularly,” U Ba Yee said.
Participation in the demonstrations in
Burma by Buddhist monks is part of a
longstanding tradition of being politically
active according to Dr. Juliane Schober
who studied in that nation during 1981 and
1982.
“They (the monks) are the most potent
and dangerous political enemies you can
have,” said Joyotpaul Chaudhuri, an
associate dean of the College of Liberal
Arts who was present at the seminar.
Because the self is of no importance in
Buddhism, and because they have no
dependants, monks have no hesitation
about standing in front of protestors and
sacrificing themselves for their country.
The self-im m o latio n of p ro testin g
Buddhist monks in Vietnam shocked the
world in the 1960s.
According to Schober, there has always
been tension between those who shun
worldly m atters and those who conduct
them. In pre-colonial Burma, “new kings
always had to seek the support of-the
monks, like kings in Europe during the
Middle Agea sought a blessing from the
pope.”
The Buddhist order is a highly-honored
institution in Burma.
According to
Schober, about 95 percent of the country is
Buddhist, the rest are mostly Christian or
Muslim with a sprinkling of animists
among the minorities. The law requires
ev ery m onk to r e g is te r w ith th e
government to prevent people in the order
from hiding.

‘A t the appointment o f Sein Lwin
-w h o s e nickname is “ The Butcher” an enormous wave o f outrage
washed over the country. ’
In September of last year, Ne Win had all 23, 35 and 75 kyat
notes (the Burmese unit of currency) declared invalid in
order to destroy the black market and put a stop to inflation
that ran as high as 100 percent on certain commodities. About
60 percent of Burma’s currency was wiped out. Lower and
middle-class citizens whose savings had disappeared angrily
demonstrated.
The frustration with corruption and economic isolation
needed a l i g h tn in g rod; the currency elimination proved to
provide one, and it was struck six months later by a bolt:
In March, anti- and pro-government youths began a fight in
a teahouse. The brawl was put down by the Lon Htein, the
hated riot police headed by the secretary-general of the
BSPP, Sein Lwin. About 300 people were killed and nine
women raped in the melee. Forty more people suffocated in a
police van on the Way to prison.
Anti-government demonstrations grew increasingly
frequent after this incident and were put down harshly by thi
police and military. After saying that he was “indirectly
responsible” for the actions of the security forces, Ne Win
called a party congress one year ahead of schedule and
resigned from his position of 26 years. He called for a

Hackal/Stat« Praaa

— S C O T T C. S E C K E L

ASU tabloid portrays ‘dynamic, personal cam pus’
But Associated Students President John
Fees questioned the tabloid’s validity.
“ I’m a little concerned about where the
University’s priorities are,” he said. “On
one hand, there is the question of whether or
not we can afford to do this right now. On the
other hand, if we don’t do it now, when will
we get the support we need from the
community?”
But Fees added that the tabloid’s attempt
to forge stronger ties with the Phoenix
metroplitan area was a “ noteworthy
activity.”
“We’re trying to develop with Maricopa
County the loyalty that Pima County has
with UofA,” Fees said. “Increased loyalty
would mean increased support in the form
of equity money, which would help the
problems ASU is having now.”
Brent Brown, ASU’s vice president for
University relations, defended the tabloid’s
cost.
“We’ve got to let the community know
there is a university here, and that the
University is a part of the community,” he
said. “The Office of Development was
responsible for raising $114 million for the
University. Forty thousand dollars is not
unreasonable.”

By MICHELLE ALLM AN
State Press

ASU spent about $40,000 on a 12-page,
color tabloid that appeared in Sunday
editions of The Arizona Republic to portray
the University as a “dynamic, personal
campus."
“It was a very inexpensive way to
continue our re la tio n sh ip with the
community,” said Lonnie Ostrom, director
of the Office of Development, which
produced the tabloid.
Titled “Partnerships with You,” the
tabloid featured profiles of ASU students
and professors, as well as facts about the
University. Sunday circulation of the
Republic is about 550,000.
Ostrom said the purpose of the tabloid was
to emphasize the relationships ASU has with
certain sectors of the community.
“Most of these partnerships are long-term
and enduring,” he said. “ (Through the
insert) we hope to ensure that they will stay
that way.
“There have just been a lot of changes
here that people don’t know about. (In the
insert) we talk about the University in
personal terms, we share little tidbits about
ASU that people don’t know.”
S
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Irwin Daugherty/State Press

An ASU tabloid titled “ Partnerships with Y ou,” which appeared in last w eekend’s Arizona
Republic, highlights the University’s partnership with the Valley.

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State Press

JSS3L

Thursday, September 15,1988

Alleged stabbing attempt lands Mesa woman in jail
By MIKE B U R G E SS

State Press

A Mesa woman was arrested Tuesday after she allegedly
tried to stab her ex-boyfriend, police said.
Kimberly Jo Harris, 19, of 1558 N. Spruce Circle, was
booked into Tempe City Jail on charges of aggravated
assault, criminal damage and theft after the 2:45 p.m.
incident.
Police said the scuffle began when Harris apparently got
into an argument with Anthony McDonald, 22: at his
apartment at 1975 E. University Drive., No. 174.
The argument became heated and Harris picked up a
Bowie knife and allegedly tried to stab McDonald, police
said.
McDonald pushed Harris away, police said, and she
allegedly threw the knife at him. The knife missed McDonald
but punctured his waterbed.

police report
Harris fled the apartment and allegedly took McDonald’s
briefcase and mobile telephone, police said. McDonald
chased her and she allegedly broke the telephone before she
left in her car.
Police said Harris was arrested minutes later after officers
spotted her car at University Drive and Alma School Road in
Mesa.
' Tempe police also reported:
•A Tempe man was threatened at gunpoint and pistolwhipped after he answered a knock at his front door early
Wednesday, police said.
Robert Hosteter was awakened at about 12:20 a.m. by
someone banging on the front door of his trailer at 1320 S.

Terrace Road., When he opened the door, Hosteter was
confronted by a man armed with a .45-caliber handgun and
another toting a machine gun, police said.
One of the suspects threatened to shoot Hosteter but then
hit him in the bead with the gun, police said. Hosteter was
treated by paramedics at the scene.
Police said Hosteter knew the assailant who beat him, and
they had recently been arguing about money. Hosteter did
not know the second suspect, and police are still looking for
both suspects.
•Police are looking for a man they believe is responsible for
six burglaries in Tempe this week.
They say the suspect oases a home by ringing the door bell
to check if someone is home. If someone answers the door,
the suspect asks for someone who does not live at the
residence and leaves.
But if no one answers, the suspect will go to the back of the
home and break a window.
Police said the burglar struck at three homes in the 1200
block of East El Parque Drive sometime between 9:15 a.m.
and 11:10 a.m. Tuesday.
The suspect got away with jewelry, money, small
electronic equipment and savings bonds.
Police believe the same suspect broke into two homes in
thé 1900 block of East Palmcroft Drive and a home in the 1900
block of East Concorda Drive on Monday.
There is no dollar estimate on the amount of possessions
stolen, police said.
The suspect is described by police as Caucasian, 22 to 26
years old, 6 feet tall, weighing 170 pounds with dark blond
hair, blue eyes with a tan shirt and pants.
ASU police reported:
•The Bicycle Enforcement Safety Team issued 40 bicycle
citations and 31 warnings Tuesday. Three bicycles also were
booted, police said.

•Police reported Wednesday that two ASU employees were
assaulted during the Phoenix Cardinals-Dallas Cowboys
game Monday at Sun Devil Stadium. The incident reportedly
occurred in the southeast loge section at about 7:16 p.m.
•An ASU van sustained $1,300 in damages last week when it
backed into a pole in Parking Structure I, police said.
•An ASU student damaged his truck when the camper shell
on the vehicle was knocked off as he tried to clear the eightfoot entrance to Parking Structure I, police said. Damage is
$600.
•ASU student Scott D. Beaudoin was arrested Tuesday at
Best Residence Hall and charged with disorderly conduct
and providing false information to a police officer, police
said. He was cited and released.
•ASU student Michelle L. Parsons was arrested Tuesday and
charged with providing false information to a police officer,
police said.
Police said Parsons was cited and released after she was
Stopped for a bicycle citation on Forest Mall at Payne Hall.
•ASU student Christopher M. Solton was arrested Tuesday at
Mariposa Hall and charged with minor in possesion of
alcohol, police said. He was cited and released.
•A men’s lime-green Diamondback 15-speed mountain
bicycle was stolen Tuesday from the east ramp at the
University Activity Center, police said. Loss is $500.
•A men’s black Peugeot 10-speed bicycle was stolen Monday
from the northwest corner of the Business Administration
Building, police said. Loss is $301.
•A light blue Diamondback bicycle was stolen sometime
between Monday and Tuesday from the southeast side of
Alpha Drive, police said. Loss is $250.
•A men’s grey Murray 12-speed bicycle was stolen Tuesday
from the McDonald’s break room in the MU, police said. Loss
is $250.

“The Man with all the Shorts”
Our first stop on Mill Avenue is A rizona Shorts and Sports. It’s
located at 425 South Mill Avenue, next to Stan’s Metro Deli.
Even before you enter A rizona Shorts an d Sports, you get a feel­
ing that it’s going to be an interesting adventure.
In front of the store, there’s a greeting committee of Pedro and
Shorty the prospector. (Store owner Gil Schmidt refuses to pay
them because they don’t work hard enoughl) Be sure to say hello
when Shorty holds the door open or when Pedro flashes his sleepy
smile.
With wall to wall shorts of all sorts for all sports, one of a kind
t-shirts, ASU and Cardinal gear, you’ll also find a unique decor of
antique sports equipment.
Now that you know how distinctive A rizona Sports and Shorts
really is, you're probably wondering how in the world it was
conceived.
A. few years back, an energetic young man named Gil Schmidt,
played professional racquetball for Sports Illustrated which required
much interstate travel from the frosty midwest to the tepid breezes of
the Valley of the Sun. When traveling from the Midwest to Phoenix
during winter, he would forget to bring shorts simply because it was
so cold in Michigan that he couldn't imagine “shorts weather” in
Arizona. Trying to find shorts during winter in Phoenix was difficult

because retailers followed national buying patterns and only stocked
"winter” clothes.
When Schmidt’s Michigan based sporting goods store began to
fall off with the sagging economy, he moved to Arizona and opened
A rizona Sports and Shorts in downtown Tempe so that shorts of all
sorts could be accessible all year long!
He selected the Mill Avenue location mainly because of the small
town charm offered by the newly renovated area and the bond
among progressive Mill Avenue merchants to develop the serendip­
ity of retail stores and restaurants.
Schmidt feels that his merchandise variety and competitive prices
draw the best of both worlds . . . the college market and valley
residents.
Schmidt attributes much of his success to the Mill Avenue Mer­
chants Association (MAMA), which is a group of progressive busi­
ness owners who promote the downtown area as a whole.
I’m sure you’ve been to or heard of the art fairs, shows, New Year’s
Party and football celebrations. These are carefully planned func­
tions by MAMA, designed to acquaint the valley with the small town
charm of Mill Avenue.
Next time you’re strolling down Mill Avenue, stop in and meet the
people at A rizona Shorts and Sports. Don't forget to say hello to
Pedro and Shorty!

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Page 8

Thursday, September 15,1988

(Oktobertest '8 8
TO BENEFIT THE MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY

44
^

'

September 15th - 18th
S o u th B a n k B u s in e s s P a rk - 3 2 nd S t. & U n iv e r s ity D riv e o ff I - 1 0 F r e e w a y

FRIDAY

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State Freu

122*1

'Slave auction’ helps Make-A-Wish
By ROBIE KA K O N G E
State Press

Going once. Going twice. Sold for $470!
So went ASU student Chip Rish, the highest-priced “slave”
at the Sigma Nu slave auction, a fundraiser for the Make-AWish Foundation.
For 24 hoiirs, Rish had to obey his “m asters,” the Delta
Gamma sorority.
“I did a lot of vacuuming and cleaned some rooms, which
wasn’t very fun because they kept telling me to ‘do this and
do that,’ ” Rish said. “But it was all worth it because we
raised money for a good cause.”
Other “slaves” were ordered to wash cars, carry books to
classes and do laundry.
Brock Robertson, a Sigma Nu official, said he came up
with the slave auction idea because “last year we tried a
canned food drive and it wasn’t as successful as we would
have wanted it to be.”
Robertson said the auction raised $2,600, which is over
three times more than the $800 goal.
Mike Savoie, a fellow Sigma Nu official, said the money
will help terminally-ill children go to Disneyland or Europe,
or buy them a special toy.
“Most of us in college don’t realize how lucky we are and
how much we have,” Savoie said.
Dolli P eralta, Make-A-Wish Foundation executive

Step hen Mounteer/State P ress

Sigma Nu official Brock Robertson, left, stands next to ASU
student "s la v e ” Dave Fleck and fellow official Kevin Kuhner,
right, at the Sigma Nu slave auction. Robertson came up with
the idea in order to raise money for the Make-A-Wish
Foundation.

director, said: “We are very fortunate and grateful that the
young people at ASU, who will be the leaders of tomorrow,
are making a commitment and helping their community.”

*F R E E Junior Cup
Coupon expires 9-23-88.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Scientists transplanted the
human immune system into mice by injecting the rodents
with human blood or implanting them with tissue from
aborted human fetuses, according to studies released
Wednesday.
The results were hailed as major accomplishments
because they gave the mice human characteristics that
should make them excellent stand-ins for people, allowing
researchers to more rapidly develop and test new drugs
and vaccines against AIDS, cancer, hepatitis, herpes,
mononucleosis and other diseases.
The researchers succeeded in “making a human
mouse,” said Dr. David Katz, president of the Medical
Biology Institute, a research center in La Jolla.
“It is not human in the real sense because the mouse is
walking around and behaving like a mouse, only it is
protected by a human immune system,” he said during a
telephone interview.
Dr. Donald E. Mosier and colleagues at the institute and
Veterans Administration are publishing a study Thursday
in the British journal “Nature,” outlining their success in
reconstituting a fully functioning human immune system
in mice suffering severe combined immune deficiency, an
inherited absence of immunity.

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Thursday, September 15,1988
_____________________________

Wife gets 5 years for poisoning husband; he says let her go
OZARK, Ala.
Ala. (AP)
(AP) —
OZARK,
—A
A man
man who
who was
was fed
fed rat
rat poison
poison by
by his
his
wife begged a judge not to sentence her to prison, but his plea
was ignored by the judge, who gave the woman a five-year
sentence.
“We’ve been married 28 years. If I ever needed her, I need
her now. I can’t even make it to the bathroom now,” an ailing
James Crittenden, 46, said Tuesday at the circuit court
hearing.
Nevertheless, Judge Charles Woods sentenced Flora
Crittenden, 47, to five years in prison and ordered her to pay
restitution, court costs and $25 to the state victim’s
compensation fund.
The judge suspended Mrs. Crittenden’s sentence pending a
probation hearing. She was released on the same $20,000 bond

she had been free on
o n since shortly after her arrest in May. No
date for the hearing was set.
Mrs. Crittenden originally was charged with attempted
murder in the poisoning of her husband but pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge of second-degree assault in an agreement
with prosecutors.
“ It seemed like a reasonable settlement,” Dale County
District Attorney David Emery said. “She did assault him
with rat poisoning. Her husband forgave her before he even
got out of the hospital.”
Dale County Sheriff Bryant Mixon has said Crittenden, who
was hospitalized following the poisoning, refused to sign an
arrest warrant. Mixon said his department signed the
warrant.

W

Student Publications

G U ID E T O

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Mixon said Mrs. Crittenden apparently poisoned
her
pois
husband by putting arsenic in his food and drinking water.
Crittenden had been sick for awhile before his wife’s
arrest. He now needs a walker to get around.
Mrs. Crittenden’s attorney, Johnny Hardwick, said
Crittenden had suffered a work-related accident before the
charges were brought against his wife. He said it was unclear
whether the accident or poison was responsible for
Crittenden’s sickness.
Mixon said his department was notified of the poisoning
after Crittenden’s doctor detected a high level of arsenic in
him. Mixon said a possible motive was a life insurance policy
on Crittenden for an unspecified “substantial amount of
money.”

CALL
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State Press

Page 11

Thursday, September 15,1988

Bush woos Hispanic, Asian voters with patriotism
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Republican presidential
nominee George Bush wooed Hispanic and Asian voters
Wednesday with a pitch on patriotism and a declaration that
“only one man can carry America’s peace and prosperity
into the 1990s.”
At a colorful rally in a Chinatown park, Bush said: “ I am
here to tell you that I am that m an.”
A noisy band of demonstrators heckled the vice president,
chanting “down with Bush” and carrying signs opposing
offshore oil drilling. Bush’s supporters far outnumbered the
protesters.
The crowd included a Buddhist monk described as “the
great m aster,” who blessed Bush. There also were young
men dressed in costumes of yellow and red dancing dragons.
They were accompanied by youths whose drums and
cymbals helped drown out the protesters.
Another crowd of more than 200 demonstrators gathered in
Union Square near the hotel where Bush was to speak later.
They chanted, “Money for AIDS, stop the war, U.S. out of El
Salvador.”
Bush began the day campaigning at a Mexican restaurant
in Los Angeles and then flew to the San Joaquin Valley to
visit the Sun-Maid Growers cooperative of raisin producers.
San Francisco was his final stop of the night.
In Los Angeles, he credited the Reagan administration
with restoring pride in the United States and said sales of
American flags have been booming since the Democrats left
the White House.
In Chinatown, Democrats distributed fortune cookies with
messages reading, “Vote Dukakis” and “Where Was

George” — a refrain made popular at the Democratic
National Convention.
Using a similar tactic, Bush’s hosts gave him a huge
fortune cookie with a message reading, “November brings
good fortune.’
Bush said the election poses a key choice. “You can choose
to keep going with the policies that have launched the longest
period of economic growth in history or you can choose to go
backwards,” he said.
“And you can choose a candidate with experience and
leadership to keep democracy on the move or you can choose
one who lacks experience in foreign affairs,” Bush said.
“Only one man is pledged to build a better America through
low taxes and high opportunity, and only one man wants laws
against crime, tougher laws and creative programs for our
schools.
“Only one person — only one person can carry America’s
peace and prosperity into the 1990s.”
Earlier, Bush tried to win votes from farmers and growers
in the Central Valley. Bush said he opposed the grape
boycott, which has been led by Cesar Chavez to protest
alleged exposure of workers to pesticides, and he expressed
support for a trade complaint filed against Japan by rice
millers. He said Dukakis supports the boycott.
With 47 electoral votes at stake in California, Bush set his
sights on large Hispanic and Asian populations, two swingvoter groups that could determine the outcome of the state’s
close presidential race.
Before a Hispanic audience in Los Angeles, Bush said:
“Nobody can tell us we can’t get the job done.”

He said there was “new pride in America, demonstrated by
the performance of a flag-making company in New Jersey.”
Without identifying the flag manufacturer, Bush said its
flag sales have “taken off” after doing poorly under Jimmy
Carter’s Democratic administration.
Craig Fuller, the vice president’s chief of staff, denied that
Bush was questioning Dukakis’ patriotism.
After complaints from Dukakis about the vice president’s
jibes about patriotism and the Pledge of Allegiance, Bush has
frequently said on the campaign trail that he was not
questioning his opponent’s patriotism, merely his judgment.
Bush omitted that line in Los Angeles.
Stressing a theme of economic prosperity, Bush said
nearly 18 million new jobs have been created during the
Reagan administration and that unemployment has been cut
to 5.6 percent.
He said Hispanics have shared in the good news with an
employment rate growing at three times the rate of that for
the entire labor force. He said unemployment among
Hispanics has fallen almost twice as fast under President
Reagan as it did when Democrats were in the White House.
Moreover, Bush said per capita income for Hispanic
Americans, adjusted for inflation, rose 13 percent between
1980 and 1987, rising annually since the economic recovery
began after falling during the Carter administration.
Later, standing in a field in the San Joaquin Valley,
surrounded by crates of raisins, oranges, peaches and
grapes, Bush cited new trade figures showing that the trade
deficit fell to a smaller than expected $9.53 billion in July.

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C am p u s excavation reveals early Tem pe neigh borh ood
The area is next to McAllister Mall just north of Tyler Mall.
The dig has revealed evidence of how the early Tempe
residents lived, what they ate and how healthy they may
have been, Rice said.
“These trenches were dug in accordance with federal and
state laws. Anytime construction is done on sites presumed to
be historic, some trench excavation must be done,” he said.
The 60-foot deep, two-foot wide trenches revealed bottles,
pieces of tools, tin cans and cattle and chicken bones, Rice
said.
“By studying the trash pits, we can determine what the
people ate, how they lived and in some cases, their economic
status.”

By DON EMPIE
State Press

Excavators at the site of ASU’s future Goldwater Science
Building found a relic, turn-of-the-century bottle that said in
small letters: “Arizona Bottling Works, Phoenix, Arizona,
This bottle must be returned.”
Glen Rice, director of ASU’s Office of Resource
Management, leads a team of researchers who have been
digging up dirt at ASU.
The Goldwater Science Building site will be thoroughly
excavated in October, Rice said, adding that the area used to
be the neighborhood of some early-20th century Tempe
homes.

r

A lot of soda pop and perfume bottles could indicate a
wealthy family, Rice said.
“We can also determine if they were eating a lot of red
meat by the amount of animal bones we find,” he said.
Using old insurance maps and city directories, Rice
identified old building foundations in the area. With the
information he is able to identify where to*dig the trenches
while having some idea of what he will find.
Rice works with archaeology faculty and students on the
digs.
Many houses along the street were built from 1900 to 1930
and thé dig will give valuable information to archaeologists
studying the area, Rice said.

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State Press

Page 13

Thursday, September 15,1988

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Page 14

Thursday, September 15,1988

Backpacks
C on tin u e d from p ag e 1.

on the back and shoulder, Roth said.
Although backpack shoulder rarely causes permanent
damage, it can cause chronic pain if ignored.
“The main thing students need to do is change their habits
when pain occurs,” Roth said.
The Student Health Center usually recommends aspirin to
students who suffer back pain.
Roth and Grehan offered tips to avoid backpack shoulder:
•Don’t carry your backpack on the same shoulder all of the
time.
•If possible, lighten the load you carry every day.
•Stand tall and concentrate on good posture.
•Don’t sit for long periods of time. If you are studying, take
breaks when you start to feel stiff.
•Always stretch well before and after excercising.
•Sleep on a firm, comfortable mattress. Sleep on your back
or side.
Sleeping the wrong way can contribute to the syndrome,
the director of a bed manufacturer said.
“While you are lying down your spine should have a slight
s-curve’ to it, just enough (so) that you can slide .your hand
in the space between your lower back and m attress,” said
Arthur Grehan, executive director of American Innerspring
Manufacturers.
“Too much space indicates your m attress is too firm, and
not enough space means your mattress is too soft.”

J a m e s Mumaugh/State P re s s

A SU students carrying backpacks on the mall in front of the MU could be prone to develop back problem s at an early age due to the
added stress. Travelers who carry a lot of luggage tend to suffer from similar pain.

Commute.
To pass the drive time efficiently, Weitz
and Garcia said they listen to cassette tape
recordings of books. Their ‘libraries’ range
from tapes on life organization to novels.
“ It is very relaxing to listen to books on
tape,” Garcia said. “Sometimes I even sit in

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the carport just so I can listen to the end of a
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She used to listen to language tapes, but
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Garcia and Weitz said a commuter must

be organized so that the trips pay off.
“You have to be incredibly organized,”
Weitz said.
MI have to take my computer and dirty
laundry. It’s like traveling on a trip,”
Garcia said.

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Garcia has been commuting for five
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“I’m the one that got the commuting job,”
Garcia said.

>

C ontinued from page 1.

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State P re »

Page 15

Thursday; September 15,1988

Ex-Olympian Babilonia hospitalized for accidental drug overdose
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ex-Olympian ice
skater Tai Babilonia, despondent about
recent performances, was hospitalized
Wednesday after accidentally overdosing on
pills, authorities said.
Paramedics took Babilonia at 9:30 a.m. to
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where she
was treated and discharged almost four
hours later in good condition, hospital
spokeswoman Paula Correia said.
The type of pills taken and other details
weren’t disclosed. “ I am not at liberty to
discuss the treatm ent,” Correia said.

Anti-apartheid
leaders escape
incarceration
JOHANNESBURG, South
A fr ic a ( AP) — The
government said Wednesday
that three anti-apartheid
leaders holed up in the U.S.
Consulate after escaping
detention are free men and
will not be arrested again.
But the lawyer for the trio,
who were jailed up to 21
months without trial, said he
received no official word of
the government’s stance and
gave no indication what his
clients planned to do.
Foreign Minister Roelof
Botha said the three were
“not irt any danger of being
arrested once they leave the
consulate.” Police said they
would have to issue new
orders to detain the men
again but that they have no
plans to do so.
A Law and Order Ministry
spokesman, Brig. Gen. Leon
Mellet, said the three “would
have been released shortly
anyway.”
Mellet said in a television
interview: “As far as we’re
concerned, they are normal,
free people. . . . They can
return to their families, they
can walk in the streets. They
are free people provided
they do not break any of the
country’s laws.”
The activists slipped away
from their police guards
Tuesday while undergoing
physiotherapy at a hospital
and made their way to the
consulate in a downtown
office building.
“We sought refuge in the
U.S. Consulate because we
failed to see any justification
for our continued detention
without trial,” the three said
in the statement. “We have
now resorted to the only
dignified response to our
continued incarceration.”
The escapees are Murphy
Morobe, acting publicity
secretary of the banned
United Democratic Front;
Mohammed Valli Moosa, the
f r o n t’s a c tin g g e n e ra l
s e c r e t a r y ; a n d Vu s i
Khanyile, chairman of the
banned National Education
Crisis Committee.
Morobe, detained without
trial since July 1987, and
Khanyile, detained since
December 1986, are black.
Valli Moosa, an Indian, was
arrested with Morobe.
The trio, in a statement
released by their lawyer,
Krish Naidoo, called for an
end to the 27-month state of
emergency and demanded
“the right to walk out of this
c o n s u la te f r e e of any
restrictions, or the threat of
redetenfion.”
Naidoo said his clients had
not received word of the
government’s offer. He said
he did not know how the
activists would respond if
they received a formal offer
of unconditional freedom.

The 28-year-old skating star had' earlier
called her manager to say she was unhappy
about recent performances and that she had
taken a large amount of pills, said Bill Frio,
a police spokesman.
Babilonia’s mother was then notified, and
she notified paramedics, who picked the
skater up at the family’s home.
Despite the conversation with her
manager, Frio said investigators “are
carrying it as an accidental overdose.”
D etective Bruce Jan is said police
received a phone call from the skater’s

father, retired Los Angeles police Detective
Constancio Babilonia, who said his daughter
took the pills accidentally, and that it wasn’t
a suicide attempt.
“Tai Babilonia was taken to Cedars-Sinai
Medical Center for treatment of severe
stomach cramps due to a reaction to a non­
prescription medication,” her publicist
Michael Levine said.
He denied it was a suicide attempt and
said the police report about the skater’s
conversation with her manager was wrong.
“Yes, her manager spoke to her this

O N E -O N -O N E

Friday, Septem ber 1 6 th

T h a i's w hat we do he si ut
A riz o n a B ody Sculpruriny,. II i
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morning, but it was a very routine
conversation,” Levine said. “The cops
aren’t infallible. They make mistakes.”
Babilonia and Randy Gardner were
favored to win a gold medal in mixed-pairs
figure skating during the 1980 Winter Games
in Lake Placid, N.Y. But Gardner was
hampered by a leg injury and they had to
drop out of the competition.
After the failed Olympic bid, the skating
duo signed on with the Ice Capades and
performed with the show until 1983, show
spokesman Tom Abramson said.

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c o m ic s
Steté Pue««

Thursday, September 15,1988

TH E F A R S I M

b y Berfee B re a th e d

B LO O M C O U N T Y

By GARY LARSÖN

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

D o o n e s b u ry
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Page 17

W o r k in g

9

to

5

Former Sun Devil enjoys new ‘job’ in NFL
By K E LLY P E A R C E
State Press

Professional football may be a big step for
a former ASU football player, but in many
respects it is much easier.
Green Bay Packer Shawn Patterson said:
“I thought it would be a big jump. After all,
I’ve been reading about the 13-year veterans
since I was a little kid.”
Patterson, who was among the first 34
players to be drafted in the National
Football League last spring, said during a
candid phone interview that his job on the
team is just that, a job.
“It is easier because you have no classes
to go to,” he said. “ It’s a 9 to 5 job.”
“It’s more of a business — that’s the

‘The atmosphere here is
different Everyone is older.
Some o f the guys have
pictures o f their kids in
their lockers. ’
—

S h a w n P a tte rso n

nature of the beast.”
The 6-foot-5 defensive end, who was born
and raised in Tempe, left ASU in the spring,
just short of finishing a degree in business.
While attending McClintock High in
Tempe, Patterson was named all-state as a
senior in 1983.
As a Sun Devil redshirt freshman, he
started two games. As a junior, he was
named honorable mention all-Pac-10.
As a senior, Patterson was named allPac-10, received honorable mention AllAmerican honors by The Associated Press,
and third-team all-America by Football
News magazine.
When the former ASU student found out
he had been drafted by Green Bay, he said

“ ‘Green Bay!’ I couldn’t believe it.”
Before the draft, he said he was looked at
by 23 teams, but Green Bay was not one of
them.
Patterson said waiting by the phone is the
only thing you can count on during the draft.
Predictions often are inaccurate, he said.
“Looking back at it now, you can’t listen
to anyone,” Patterson said.
As the 257-pound Patterson described his
experiences as a Packer rookie, he became
very serious.
“The atmosphere here is different.
Everyone is older. Some of the guys have
pictures of their kids in their lockers,” he
said.
Even the coaching is different, Patterson
said.
In college there is repetition because
there are new members each year, and the
coaches have to cater to their needs, he
explained. The seniors do not have a lot of
opportunities to progress.
“You suffer because of this,” Patterson
said.
There is more respect involved in the pros
as well.
“When you’re new, nobody will really talk
to you,” he said. “You’re a rookie, and they
don’t know what you can do.
“ (But) when you start to perform and
kick some butt, you start gaining respect.”
Patterson already has proven himself on
the field during the Packers’ preseason and
into the first two regular season games.
Patterson started each of the six games
and had a total of six unassisted tackles
during the preseason games, and four
during the opening game against the Los
Angeles Rams.
The Packers are 0-2. Two weeks ago they
lost 34-7 against the Rams, and Sunday they
lost 13-10 ag a in st the Tam pa Bay
Buccaneers.
“ It is a good feeling being out there during
the games,” he said. “I began contributing
right away.”
Tu rn to P A T T E R S O N , p ag e 20.

■

mr
■ - M W lI

Stephen Mounteer/State P re s s

Shawn Patterson wraps up a Pacific player while playing for ASU last season, T his year Patterson said he enjoys playing for the Green Bay Packers of the NFL.

Sun Devils have history of producing professional players
By DEAN G YO R G Y
State Press

Darryl C lack

This, week’s Cowboys-Cardinals game
brought a number of former Sun Devils
home.
Jim Jeffcoat, Darryl Clack, Luis Zendejas
and Danny White are all former ASU
standouts who now wear the blue and silver
star.
Zendejas was released Tuesday, but the
Cardinals have expressed an interest in
him, and he may visit Phoenix for a tryout
as soon as today.
Even A1 Michaels, the ABC sportscaster,
returned to - his old Tempe stomping
grounds. Michaels attended ASU in the
early 1960s and, along with doing Sun Devil
broadcasts for the student radio station, was
sports editor of the State Press.
The impact of former ASU football
players in the professional ranks will
continue, as seven Sun Devils were drafted
by the National Football League in each of
the last two years. Those are pretty

respectable numbers.
N am es like P a tte rs o n , Allen and
McDaniel join such time-tested notables as
Malone, Jefferson and Breunig in calling
ASU their alma mater.
Harry Buffington of NFL Scouting in
Tulsa, Okla., said the league is well aware of
the ASU program’s strength.
“ If you go back and review what has come
out of there in the last 15 or 20 years, there
certainly has been a bunch,” Buffington
said.
“They have certainly contributed a great
deal to the National Football League.”
Arizona State does not have the history of
annually fielding powerhouse teams on a
national scale like Oklahoma or Southern
Cal, but in terms of producing professional
players, ASU is among the elite.
“One (reason for success) is basically
coaching,” ASU athletic director Charles
Harris said, “either the kind of coach or the
style of offense or defense that’s run. If you
look through the Coach Kush era, the

Rogers era, and now Cooper and Marmie,
it’s basically a pro offense and defense.”
“From a scouting standpoint, you don’t
look at people in too many cases as being
‘projects.’ They understand pro pass
blocking, for example. So you’ve got
somebody who, if they have the athletic
skills, probably has a leg up on other people
because they’ve already done it that way.”
Buffington agrees.
“Of course we look at the athletic ability
rather than the size of the school,” he said.
‘‘But we do realize that in the good progams,
like Arizona State, that the kids are
probably a little more developed and further
down the road toward making the pros. ”
“One of the things people do use as a
selling point,” Harris said, “is the fact that
there are a lot of folks who have come
through your program and gone on to a good
professional experience.”
“That’s indicative of the kind of teaching
that you get and the kind of support that the
institution provides you.”

Balance of leadership, young talent characterizes swim team
Hill said, “but also find a way to get better and not assume an eight-time All-American high school state champion (2
because they swam good (last year) they will be just as good events).
Hill said some events clearly are strengths of the team,
With a balance of leadership and young talent, ASU this year.”
Returning swimmers from last year will be Missy while some others need improvement.
women’s swimming coach Tim Hill eagerly awaits the
Allington, Amy Bush, Shari Countryman, Christina Erlen,
beginning of the new season.
“Our depths lie within the freestyle events and the
“We have a good nucleus of returning swimmers that Jennifer Linder, Susie Mortenson, Nancy Osborne, Jodi breaststroke,” Hill said. “However, our areas to work on will
Quas, Bente Rist, Adrienne Schuessler, Michelle Thompson, be backstroke and our ability to swim while training for the
should provide good leadership,” Hill said. “But we also have
Collete Vandeberg and Jenifer Wimmer.
eager add good new talent, ”
national championship.”
Several top finishes at the 1987 NCAA Championships were
The team, which only lost two starters, will consist of 14
Although Hill said there are several areas which need
Quas, who finished 6th in the 200-meter backstroke and the
returning swimmers and 14 incoming freshmen when the
work, he said the team should be a top contender in the
400-meter
medley
relay
team
(Quas,
Mortenson,
Osborne,
season begins its October.
Pac-10.
Bente Rist), which placed 5th.
Hill said he hopes the returning swimmers will add
“I think we have a lot of good depth — we are strong in
Among a vast selection of new swimmers, two notable
strength to the team, while still achieving their own personal
incoming freshmen are Therese Lundin, who won the - some events and a little weak in others,” Hill said, “But we
895^6*
,v .
r
'J
'rir^fM W ralll liil'fli# » adersM S Arizona 100-meter state Championship, and He_i$ S f ^ i ^ is do look.!» iihproye throughout the season.’
By CHRIS NACKINO
State Press

Page 18

lbumtay, September 15,1988

a s u b rie fs
MANDATORY MEETING FOR HOCKEY PROSPECTS — There
will be a mandatory meeting for people interested in joining the ASU
Ice Devils hockey club at 7 p.m. today in Room 212 of the MU.
Information will be given out about tryouts and the upcoming season.

s p o r ts b rie fs
SUNS SIGN KERR TO CONTRACT —Former Arizona guard Steve
Kerr, a second-round draft pick of the Phoenix Suns last June, has
signed a one-year contract with the NBA team, officials said
Wednesday. Financial terms of the pact were not announced, in
keeping with club policy. The 6-foot-3, 175-pound Kerr was the No. 50
overall pick in the June 28 NBA draft and was one of three secondround selections by Phoenix.
COLANGELO WANTS MORE FOUL SHOTS ON 3-POINT
ATTEMPTS — Phoenix Suns president Jerry Colangelo said
Wednesday he will recommend that the NBA adopt the international
rule allowing three free throws on fouls resulting on a 3-point field
goal attempt. Colangelo, a member of the NBA’s three-man
competition and rules steering committee, said the change simply
makes sense because a foul should have the same point value as the
shot.
LYNN MAY STILL BE ELIGIBLE FOR POSTSEASON — Detroit
Tigers outfielder Fred Lynn will be eligible for postseason play if the
Tigers win the American League East title, baseball commission«
Peter Ueberroth said Wednesday. The 14-year major league veteran
was acquired by the Tigers in a trade with the Baltimore Orioles Aug.
31, the league’s trading deadline. Lynn, who was in Anaheim, Calif.,
where the Orioles were playing the California Angels, didn’t arrive in
Chicago, where the Tigers were playing, until shortly after the
league’s midnight deadline.
HOCKEY STAR LAROUCHE RETIRES — New York Rangers
center Pierre Larouche, the only player in National Hockey League
history to score 50 or more goals for two different teams, retired
Wednesday after 14 NHL seasons because of an injured back. Rangers
general manager Phil Esposito said the 32-year-old Larouche would
remain in the organization as a special assistant.

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NATIO NAL LEA G U E
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Houston 7, Cincinnati 1
Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 1.12 innings
New York 3, Chicago 1
Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 2
San Francisco at San Diego, (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

TH U R S D A Y ’S SCH ED U LE
Chicago (Sutcliffe 12-12) at New York (Cone 16-3), 10:35 a.m.
St. Louis (Terry 8-3) at Philadelphia (Rawley 7-14), 2 p.m.
Houston (Forsch 10-4) at Cincinnati (Charlton 1-4), 4:35 p.m.
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KM»

Stet« P ro «

Page 19

Thursday, September 15,1988

Did you HARE
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State Press

C a rd s a p p e a r interested in form er A S U star Z e n d e ja s
PHOENIX (AP) — The NFL’s Phoenix Cardinals have
brought in three free-agent players for tryouts and appear
interested in acquiring former Arizona State placekicker
Luis Zendejas, who has been waived by the Dallas Cowboys.
The Cardinals, 0-2 after Monday night’s 17-14 loss to NFC
East rival Dallas, gave tryouts here Tuesday to former Los
Angeles Raider’s wide receiver Dokie Williams, former
Oregon rookie defensive tackle Rollin Putzier and former
Clemson placekicker David Treadwell.
Williams was cut in training camp this year by the San
Frqncisco 49ers while Putzier was released by the Green Bay
Packers last year. Treadwell was waived by the Denver
Broncos this preseason.
Cardinal’s general manager Larry Wilson said Treadwell
only “did fair” in his tryout and the club was discussing
whether to bring Zendejas in.
Zendejas, who kicked for ASU from 1981 to 1984 and set the
then all-time NCAA scoring record of 368 points, was cut by
Dallas after having a 49-yard field goal blocked in Monday’s
game although he did kick a 47-yarder.

veteran safety Lonnie Young to cornerback was basically a
success and Young will stay there with second-year pro Tim
McDonald starting at safety.
“Tim made some plays out there. He had seven tackles and
an interception,” Stallings said. “Lonnie played with a lot of
aggressiveness. As it looks now, that’s our best combination.
I’m going to continue that the next couple weeks.”
Veteran cornerback Cedric Mack was benched after being
burned by Cincinnati on a 61-yard bomb — one of three
touchdown passes Phoenix allowed in the opener.
Stallings also said rookie running back Tony Jordan, who
had a costly third-quarter fumble at the Dallas 27-yard-line,
will see more playing time.
The 6-foot-2, 220-pound Jordan, a fifth-round draft choice
out of Kansas State, had 32 yards on six carries.
“I think Tony’s going to be a good football player. He just
needs to play more,” Stallings said. “He’s big and strong and
can create some plays. I put him right back in after the
fumble because I didn’t want him to lose any confidence. You
fumble from time to time trying to pick up extra yardage. ”

He also missed a 49-yard try with 44 seconds remaining in
Dallas’ season-opening 24-21 loss at Pittsburgh.
The Cowboys let Zendejas go and kept veteran Roger
Ruzek, who kicked 22 of 25 field goals last year. Ruzek had
been in a contract dispute with the team and held out for the
first two weeks of training camp.
“ I knew there weren’t any guarantees for me because of
the great year Ruzek had last year,” Zendejas said, “At least
I got a chance to kick, to show people that I can be a good
kicker in this league. It’s all I ever wanted to do.”
Zendejas also played for the USFL’s Arizona Outlaws in
1985 and said “a lot of people like me in Phoenix and
hopefully the Cardinals heard me getting a lot of applause”
in Monday night’s game in Tempe.
Cardinals coach Gene Stallings and Wilson both said
Tuesday that other kickers would be brought in for tryouts
since A1 Del Greco has missed his only two attempts of the
season — a 58-yarder in the season opening 21-14 loss at
Cincinnati and a 40-yarder against Dallas.
Meanwhile, Stallings said the experiment of moving

Gaddis, Oklahoma running game ready for U of A Wildcats
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Freshman running back Mike
Gaddis doesn’t need to worry about setting any goals this
year. Everyone else, he said, has done that for him.
After redshirting last year, Gaddis is Oklahoma’s second
team right halfback in a Sooner offense loaded with talent at
the position. He’s already been picked as the Big Eight
Conference Newcomer of the Year in a preseason poll by
sportswriters and sportscasters.

“That’s the reason I came here is all these crowds,”
Gaddis said. “Everybody wants to come watch you play
when you play for the Sooners.”

But Gaddis had not played in a regular game until last
week, when he rushed for 56 yards on five carries, including
one for 33 yards. The Sooners face Arizona in a non­
conference game Saturday in Norman.
“I just wanted to go,” Gaddis said of the first time he
carried the ball for the Sooners. “ It was a great feeling. I
hadn’t seen real competition in two years, and I’ve never
played in front of so many people.

During and after his senior year at Midwest City’s Carl
Albert High School, plenty of colleges wanted Gaddis to play
for them.
“Everybody knows who I am here,” he said.

Patterson
In pro football, the coaches do not take
chances on players when it comes to
injuries; while in college football, risk
taking is common, he said.
The ex-Sun Devil said he likes the
environment of the Wisconsin bay area.
“ It’s a change,” Patterson said. “It’s
tremendously green. I can’t believe all of
the huge trees.”
P atterso n , who lives alone in an
apartment overlooking a river, said he

Continued from page 17.

But the season has not been injury free for
Patterson.
He pulled his hamstring late in the third
quarter against the Rams. He is expected to
be suited up for Green Bay’s Sunday
matchup.
“ I heard the coach yelling to me to stop
running. He said to me, ‘This is the NFL, not
college. It’s a long season,’ ” Patterson said
about the injury.

enjoys the view.
But the temperature is beginning to
decline into the cold figures — at least for
Patterson.
“It was cold during the first game. It was
probably about 60 degrees out — that’s cold
for me,” he said.
As Patterson thinks ahead to snow, he
said he misses the Arizona sunshine and
warmth.
He said he watched the first Cardinals

regular season home game against the
Dallas Cowboys Monday, and saw the
completed stadium for the first time.
Besides the sun, Patterson said he misses
his alma mater.
“ I’m proud that they won their first
game,” he said. ASU defeated the Fighting
Illinois, 21-16, Saturday.
Patterson said he talks to his ex­
teammates at ASU weekly to catch up on all
of the latest Sun Devil news.

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Stott P rm

Thursday, September 15,1988

Page 21

Surprise! Writer gives us peek of opening cerem onies
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Herein lies
the tale that can’t be told.
It’s a story with a cast of thousands filled
with pageantry, m artial arts, smiling
children, eolorfid costumes, music, drama,
history and mythology.
But we can’t tell you about it.
We promised.
Wednesday night the Koreans held a full
dress rehearsal for the opening ceremonies
of the 1988 Summer Games at Seoul’s
Olympic Stadium. Reporters were allowed
to attend with some 70,000 other folks. But a
top official with the Seoul Olympic
Organizing Committee asked the media not
to write detailed stories on the rehearsal.
“You can’t describe it too vividly,” he
said. “Then it wouldn’t be a surprise.”
Certainly, this is a dilemma for any
reporter. How do you not write a story?
How do you not, for example, mention
more than a thousand dancers dressed in
ancient Greek garb, using multicolored
scarves to form words and symbols on the

Seoul
1988
green artifical turf of the stadium?
How do we avoid telling you about the
lighting of the Olympic flame, the dramatic
hoisting of the O lym pic flag , the
breathtaking fly-over of jets trailing a
rainbow of red, blue, green and yellow
contrails.
Everybody knows that journalists are too
honorable to break a promise.
If we were less than honorable we would
tell you about the scores of men and women

in strikingly colored suits who circled the
stadium in parachutes, before touching
down in the middle of the field.
We’d go on at length about the snafus we
saw, like the jumper who apparently
suffered a partially tangled chute and
missed the stadium- Or the strange order of
the countries marching into the stadium,
where Ghana was followed by Denmark.
But we’re too honorable to do that.
Of course, there are some things we
couldn’t tell you even if we wanted to. Like
what was said by the stand-ins for Park Sehjik, president of the Seoul Olympic
Organizing Committee and Juan Antonio
Samaranch, president of the International
Olympic Committee.
They both spoke in Korean.
Or who it was who lit the flame. There was
no press release to tell us. Or that Korean
President Roh Tae Woo shouted out: “Let
the Games begin.”
He wasn’t there.
There were a lot of other people there.

Koreans not proud of torch firebombing
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Olympic torchbearers have
carried the symbol of the Games for more than 2,700 years,
taking it over steep hills, through inner cities and to all the
continents, but never had one been firebombed until
Wednesday.
It was not an act that made most South Koreans proud.
Many winced or spoke disgustedly of the continuing
student protests giving the Olympics a black eye, even if the
fighting occurs far from the Olympic sites and doesn’t
threaten the athletes or visitors.
Sixteen riot troopers were injured in the skirmish, but the
torchbearer and accompanying runners weren’t hurt, and
the flame never went out. The students were earnest but not
very accurate, throwing about 50 firebombs and missing
everyone.
Witnesses said the closest bombs exploded 10 yards from
the torchbearer.
The firebomb attack at Kyungwon University, on the
outskirts of Seoul, came while thousands of South Koreans,
from schoolchildren to adults, proudly rehearsed the colorful
opening ceremonies to be held Saturday in the Olympic
Stadium.
It came while many in Seoul were celebrating a
breakthrough in relations with the communist bloc and just
before President Roh Tae-woo appealed to the nation to rally
behind the Olympic effort and make it “the most
magnificent” ever.
The 50 or so firebombs tossed by students came while more
than 5,000 athletes from 160 nations put in their final hours of
training and while four cities vied to host the 1994 Winter
Games. Anchorage, Alaska; Lillehammer, Norway; Sofia,
Bulgaria; and Ostersund, Sweden will find out today which
was picked by the International Olympic Committee.
Greg Louganis wasn’t worrying about the political
situation. He was thinking about reaching his own standard
of perfection and winning another pair of gold medals in
diving.
“I can only'control my own performance,” he said.
To the students in the “Stop Olympic Torch Rally,” the
flame is a symbol of the “dictatorial Olympics,” which they
claim are being used by the government to impose stricter
security, arrest activists and delay unification talks with
North Korea.

However, unlike the protests that led to a change in the
South Korean governm ent last year, the current
demonstrations haven’t gained widespread support. All
they’ve done is lead to controversy, occasional injury and
deep embarrassment by the Olympic hosts.
Three days before 160 countries send athletes to the
opening ceremonies, South Korea celebrated an agreement
to open diplomatic relations with Hungary.
South Korean Foreign Minister Choi Kwang-soo said new
relations with communist Hungary, borne of the Olympics,
may be a breakthrough to ties with the Soviet bloc.
“We hope this will also provide us a momentum for a better
relationship with North Korea,” Choi said.
A top U.S. general, meanwhile, said he doubted communist
North Korea would attempt to disrupt the Olympics.
“The border is fairly calm and there appears to be no
immediate threat,” Gen. Louis C. Menetrey told the Seoul
Foreign Correspondents’ Club.
Menetrey, commander of U.S. Forces in South Korea, said
he believed North Korea would not want to suffer the
consequences violent acts could bring.
“Any actions to disrupt the Olympics would be condemned
by the world. I am cautiously optimistic that nothing would
occur during the Olympics,” he said.
Menetrey said intelligence reports indicate no unusual
North Korean troop movements along the 150-mile border
that separates North and South Korea, bitter rivals since the
1950-53 Korean War.
The general praised the “thorough” security network set
up for the Olympics, due to open Sept. 17, saying extreme
caution was necessary in the event of a terrorist attack.
North Korea is boycotting the Games because its demand
to be co-host was rejected by the IOC on the grounds the
Games are awarded to a single city.
With preparations for the Olympics virtually complete,
security remains a major concern. South Korea’s entire
130,000-strong police and 650,000-member armed forces are
on full alert.
Menetrey said the 42,000 American troops under his
command were also on alert, along with U.S. Navy warships
operating in the Sea of Japan. He said no U.S. military
personnel were directly involved in security for the Seoul
Games.

Threat of terrorism on Koreans’ minds
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Olympic Games are
opening in the southeast corner of Seoul Saturday, but to
many of the 10 million people of the city the Games might be
on the moon. Except for the threat of terrorism.
In past Olympics, such as in Moscow or in Los Angeles,
there was a cold war excitement on the eve of the Games.
People felt in the flush of the great event. Here, “people feel
the Games don’t really belong to them,” said 46-year-old silk
trader Choung Oon-shon.
“We Koreans are very gentle people,” he said. “Maybe we
don’t show our excitement enoujgh.”
In downtown Seoul, the Olympics indeed seem far away,
despite the hundreds of plainclothes security men in different
fatigue jackets, all with the same bulge in their pockets. Or
the “Olympic Information Booths” at all the main
intersections,
“Business.has been rather slow so far,” said the official in
charge of onetif these booths. “We have about 50 people a day
coming here to ask far information. Maybe it will pick up as
we go into t ^ G<0ito8-'’
“The Olympics are vital for Korea,” said Chung Kwan-ho,
superintendant of guest services at one of the main downtown
hotels. “At least people all over the world will know where
Korea is.”
,
'T. .> ,*
In all the
downtown hotels, the Seoul Olympic
Organizing Committee (SLOOC) has booked large numbers
of rooms — and paid for them in advance. Kwan-ho thought
the Committee was spending its money too liberally. “Maybe
there will be a hold-down before they are through with the
Games,” he said.
“Most people are busy at their workplace, in offices and
factories,” he said, “so they cannot physically take part in

the Games. Most people feel a kind of excitement about the
Olympics, but they are trying to restrain their interest. They
feel they must be restrained so as not to inconvenience
foreigners.”
He did not mention the price of admission tickets or the
security barriers as keeping down the public interest. But a
23-year-old Seoul University student, Lee Ick-soo, thought
those were the main reasons.
Ordinary Koreans cannot go to the areas designated for the
Olympic Games or to where the athletes and journalists
function and live, Lee said. They are discouraged from even
trying to get through the multiple police barriers.
And as for Olympic tickets, she Said: “ they are only for the
very rich — or for foreigners.”
“Terrorism is unpredictable,” said Chung, in commenting
on the unexpressed North Korean threat to disrupt the
Games. “ If professionals are paid to do a certain job, there is
no way to stop them. All we can do is cooperate with the
authorities. If someone is struck by a bomb attack, that’s his
bad luck.
“There is certainly no imminent threat, but the feeling that
something may be in the making is nagging us.”
In the heart of downtown Seoul, the centuries-old Won Ku
Tan (Temple of Heaven) is surrounded on all sides by
towering hotels and shopping complexes. It is one of the few
quiet spots in Korea’s capital. Students and old men gather in
the quiet temple garden to read.
“There will be no terrorism,” said English teacher Houay
Choi. “Look for yourself . . . ” And he pointed at a passing
security man disguised as a gardener — who carried a
walkie-talkie to report anything he saw that was unusual.
“There really is less danger than you think there is,” Choi
said.

Thousands and thousands of schoolchildren,
farmers, military musicians, high school
dancers, Taekwondo academy members, all
participants in the two-hour ceremony.
If we w ere s p o ilsp o rts, k illjo y s,
tattletales, we’d compare the ceremonies to
the professional glitz of the Los Angeles
Games and say how this was a people’s
ceremony, a celebration that included
thousands of everyday Koreans who
performed with the precision of a Hollywood
extravaganza.
But we can’t. We gave our word. Well, sort
of.
If we hadn’t, we’d talk about the theme of
the show, how it tied into Korean mythology,
encompassing the legends of the dawn of
man.
No, you’ll have to see it for yourselves.
Just like you’ll have to see the closing
ceremonies, which were also rehearsed
Wednesday night.
But that’s two weeks away and we
wouldn’t want to ruin it for you.

Page 22

State? Piros

Thundty, September 15,1988

classifieds
announcements

announcements

motorcycles fo r sale

ALL SINGLES dance location information.
946-4086.

WANTED: FEM ALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays, 12
p.m.-4 p.m. Naturalites: haircolor looks of
the 80's, hair painting for extraordinary
highlighting colors. Phoenix Hair Co.
Contact Ricardo, 258-1906.

“'SCO O TER FOR Sale! ‘84 Honda Aero 80,
$400. 5000 miles, excellent condition. Call
Don, home- 838-4102, work- 820-2600.

WANTED MALE models for flat top hair­
cutting workshops. Monday only, 4 p.m.-8
p.m., Phoenix Hair Company. Contact
Sarah and Edna, 258-1906.

BIKES. W HY pay more? Save up to 35%
on all 1988 Shoguns- 1989 are coming.
New road bikes from $125. Used bikes
from $30. The Bicycle Store- Lemon and
Terrace. 966-6070.

MARANATHA CHRISTIAN Counseling.
Christian oriented seminar for sexually
unfulfilled and damaged females. Satur­
day, September 17, 1988. Christian
Community Center, 711 W. University
Drive, Tempe, AZ. 8 a m. to 5 p.m., lunch
included. Reservations $40, contact Ann,
966-8423.
PROFESSIONAL HAIR Care company
seeking models for Hair Show. Contact
Mary Jane, 990-7463, before September
24th.

WANTED FEM ALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays, 12
p.m.-4 p.m. Naturalites: haircolor looks of
the 80's, hairpainting for extraordinary
h ig h lig h tin g c o lo rs . P h oen ix H air
.Company. Contact Ricardo, 258-1906.
WHAT SCIENTOLOGISTS don’t tell you
about Dianetics and Scientology. Send
S A S E to PO box 3541, Scottsdale, AZ
85271._______________________ _____

The
POLICE
REPORT.

autos for sale
1976 PO RSCH E 914- 2.0, air, new engine,
very sharp. Porsche mechanics personal
car. $7450. 971-5566.

ASU’s literary
magazine

HAYDEN’S
FERRY
REVIEW 3

read
daily
in the

available a t

STATE
PRESS

Student Publications
Matthews Center
ASU Bookstore
Changing Hands
Bookstore
Books Etc.
Shakespeare
Beethoven in
The Borgata

Classified Advertising

PEU G EO T "M O NTREAL Express" moun­
tain bike. Krypto lock, guarantee. Only 1
month old, but don’t need it anymore. Paid
$380, must sell, $280. Call Amy at
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2 TICKETS Sedona Jazz on the Rocks
F e s t iv a l, S ep-tem be r 2 4 th . $ 60.
965-7239/829-8079.

1985 PONTIAC Fiero, 5-speed, loaded,
must sell. Best offer. Call Kevin at
894-1958 or 835-1683.
1985 SAAB 900S. Red, 5-speed, sunroof,
cruise control, and more! 39,000 miles.
$11,200/offer. 954-0685.
80 RX7LS, white with gold mags, 5-speed,
air-conditioning, etc... $3995. 242-9599 or
944-5264.
DO YOU need a good car or truck? I have
many clean cars, trucks, and 4x4’s. I am a
fellow ASU student and I need your
business. Call Ron Tinseth, 968-1922 at
Sportscars of Scottsdale, 699 N. Scotts­
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furniture for sale
3 PIECE queen waterbed set. Includes
night stand, 9-drawer dresser. Excellent
condition. Call Butch, 898-1231 after 5:30.
A BED 4 U, 961-7860. Futons, daybeds,
mattresses. Quality name brands below
retail.
ALL NEW queen size box and mattresses.
Stored but never used. Still in factory
wrappings. $150, can deliver. 841-6789.
ALL NEW twin and full size box springs
and mattresses. Stored but never used.
Still in factory wrappings. $90. Can deliv­
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FOR SALE- Twin bed mattress and
boxspring. Hardly used. Call 921-7010.

1982 HONDA Civic 1500GL. Good condi­
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SO FAS FROM Scottsdale luxury home­
builder's models. Contemporary styles
and fabrics. Three to choose from. $250,
retail $700. Matching loveseat $200.
829-8984

1986 YAM AHA Riva scooter with 2 bell
helmets. Low mileage, $850. Must sell.
784-0508.
1986 YAM AHA Virago. Purchased new
1987, 4500 miles. Mint. Best offer. Call
evenings, 759-0373.
1986 YAMAHA Fazer. Kerker headers and
pipes. K&N airflow, new tires, clean
machine. David, 784-0671.

1987 HURRICANE- white, 8800 miles,
runs excellent, most are highway miles.
Call Chris, 784-9320.

W AREHOUSE SALE. Desks from $49;
chairs from $15; bookshelves from $19;
end tables, typing tables, computer tables,
dining tables, file cabinets, plus lots more.
Arizona Office Liquidators, 4010 S. 43rd
Place, between 40th Street and 48th
Street, North of Broadway. 437-2224.

FUTONS

MUST S E LL Honda Scooter 80cc. Excel­
lent price and condition. Call 985-8104.

M AK< H

A PR,L

96 6-80 31

apartments for rent

6 DRAWER Adjustable top desk, 26x60; 2
shelf book case and 3 table lamps.
265-9852.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, all utilities included.
2 miles from ASU. Storage, dishwasher.
$393/month. Call 967-6390.

APPLE//C COMPATIBLE, 512K, intfloppy. extfloppy. colormon, Oki120/183 print­
er, 1200B modem, Cricket- sound- clockcalendar- board, Applemouse, joystick,
RS 2 32 A B box, gam eport switcher,
hundreds of disks, all manuals. Only
$1200/offer. Call Scott, 493-7398.

$200 O FF First Months Rent. Beautiful
Southbank Apartments. Private balcony
and patio. Lovely pool. 2 bedroom apart­
ments. Call 894-1041.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath apartment close to
ASU. Call now! 894-9259.

ASU GRANDFATHER Clock. Pendulum
has ASU seal inscribed. Moon dial, cable
weights with three chime setting. Asking
$950. Call Bob at 834-6543.

CLO SE TO ASU. Newly redecorated 1
bedroom apartments. Quiet, secluded
area. Lots of amenities. Call Hidden Glen
Apartments, 968-8183.

C E L L U L A R T E L E P H O N E , Motorola.
Hands-free, antenna, $900. 967-1673, ask
for Doug.

LA MIRAGE: 2 bedroom apartments are
$25 off per month. Call 968-2042 for
details.

CO M PLETE STEREO system, 20” stereo
color TV, 2 digital hi-fi V C R ’s, 914 East
Lemon, Apartment 128, evenings.
DON'T BECO M E a victim of crime! Protect
yourself with self-defense tear gas. Call
461-1727 after 6 p.m.

LARG E TWO Bedroom, two bath unfurn­
ished in duplex. Private patio, covered
parking, laundry hook-up. Close to ASU at
Apache and McClintock. $475/month. Call
M a rio n S m ith , 8 3 1 -1 5 5 5 , R e a lty
Executives.

HOUSEHOLD SALE: Beds, $15 each.
Shelves, $5-15. Dressers, $10. Clothes,
wall-hangings, more. 990-7123, Gina.

NEW ER UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1
bath. Nice, spacious, private patio, close
tp ASU. $370. 345-6754.

LOUIS VUITTON handbags and wallets.
Great prices. Vinnie, 966-2053.

NEW, LARG E 2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment, $425/month, $125 security
deposit. Pool, laundry room. Walk to ASU
Cape Cod Apartments, 910 S. Gary Driv*~
968-5238.

PANASONIC SENIOR Partner, 512K, 2
disk drives, built-in printer, portable, soft­
ware included. $650. Call after 6 p.m.,
759-0711.

N EW S FLASH ! Quadrangles Village
Apartments is now accepting 3 roommat e
in selected 2 bedroom apartments. C *i
968-8110 for details.

S horts m ake
great A rizona

RESO RT EXTRAS- Pool, tennis, hand
bail, barbeque. From $298, studios and
one bedrooms. One mile from ASU. New
friendly management. Code Fiesta, 1429
N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. 946-8546.

G ifts!

TIRED OF noisy neighbors? Very quiet!!
Adult complex has one bedroom with
utilities included. Move in discount with
lease. $395. Broadway/Rural. 967-6620.

/ARIZONA
iSHORm

mm

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, near ASU.
Washer/dryer, stereo, dishes. Set up for
th ree people. $625/m onth. Frank,
821-5781.

' v .0ld Town »-Temp?

WALK TO ASU. Free rent 1st 2 weeks.
Junior 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom. Adults, no
pets. 1031 E. Lemon. 968-2679.

real estate for sale
2 BEDROOM, 1V2 bath townhouse for sale
by owner. Newly remodeled. Excellent
condition. $46,000. 461-9253.

townhomes/
condos for rent

73 LIBERTY. Excellent condition. 12x60,
washer/dryer, shed, awning, skirting,
close to ASU. 969-0867.
ATTENTION ASU Students: Great buy on
2 bedroom townhouse. W ell kept,
spacious. Appliances included. Off Univer­
sity, $52,900. R ed Carpet-W eary,
968-3414.

FR A M E S & A C C E S S .
2620 W. Broadway
East of Price

SLUM P BLO CK 2 bedroom townhouse
with fireplace, single level, pool, covered
parking. Small complex, Rural/Broadway
area. Available immediately. Red CarpetWeary, 968-3414.
________________

25 INCH Color TV floor model consul,
$100. Color portable, $75. Works perfect.
Call Bobby, 254-1412.

DELUXE EASY chair, oak coffee table,
bookcases, lamps, Futon. 914 East
Lemon, apartment 128, evenings.

1979 HONDA 550. Good shape, $525.
Leave message, 967-5109.

SHARP, ALMOST new, single level 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Assumable
mortgage. Red Carpet-Weary, 968-3414.

miscellaneous
for sale

DAYBED, G O RG EO US white with brass
camelback design. Never used. Includes
trundle and 2 matts. $170. 829-8984.

DINETTE SET, solid natural oak top and
base, four chairs, never used. 829-8984.

LIKE NEW Patio/condo 2 miles ASU. No
qualifying, low down, 8Vfe% assumable. All
appliances, fireplace. Call 966-1522 for
information. Leave message on recorder
and we will return call.

FUTONS

BRASS BED, lovely queen size HB-FB.
Never used matt and foundation factory
wrapped. $225. 829-8984.

m otorcycles for sale

1987 HONDA Elite 50 Scooter. $550/offer.
Like new. Call Rainee, 967-4786.

State Press

MOUNTAIN BIKE. 21’ -white Diamond
back, 18-speed index shifting, added
accessories, excellent condition, still guar­
anteed. Paid $400, must sell, $295.
968-1826.

1982 BUICK Skylark limited. Power steer­
ing, power brakes, air conditioning,
cassette. Clean, one owner, $1100.
820-4639 after 8 p.m.

1986 FORD Ranger XL. Two tone brown,
V6, air, cruise, etc. Mint condition. Kevin,
967-9349.

965-6731

CENTURION 10-SPEED and English
"Viscount” 10-speed. $50 each or $80 for
both. 955-0414 evenings.

tickets for sale

trucks for sale

15. Help Wanted
1. Announcements
16. Instruction
2. Autos For Sale
17. Jewelry
3. Trucks For Sale
18. Free Lost/Found
4. Motorcycles For Sale
19. On-Campus
5. Bicycles For Sale
20. Personals
6. Furniture For Sale
21. Pets
7. Tickets For Sale
8. Miscellaneous For Sale 22. Services
23. Transportation
9. Real Estate For Sale
24. Travel
10. Apartments For Rent
25. Typing/Word
11. Townhomes/Condos
Processing
For Rent
26. Wanted
12. Homes For Rent
27. Adoptions
13. Rental Sharing
28. Miscellaneous
14. Business
Opportunities

BLUE FUJI Royale 12-speed, $95, excel­
lent condition. 914 East Lemon, Apart­
ment 128, evenings.

real estate for sale

FACTORY O UTLET
789-9747/N W PHX
254-5943/D W N TW N

bicycles for sale

1977 CH EVY Concours (Nova). 4-door,
305, power-brakes, air, automatic. New
everything. Moving. $950/offer. 345-0299.

1982 M ERCEDES Benz 240D. Full option,
128K highway miles. Mint condition. Will
sacrifice, $8950. 968-0480.

furniture for sale

NO QUALIFYING
1, 2, 3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s &
townhouses. Papago Park Village
from $58,000-$102,000.
Bob Bullock
Realty Executives
998-2992

miscellaneous
for sale

2 BEDROOM apartment (duplex), 1 mile
from A SU . Prefer grad/staff/faculty.
$335/month. 265-2066.
TWO 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses.
U n iv e rs ity / M c C lin to c k an d R u ra l/
Guadalupe area. $450/month. Evenings,
Chris, 838-2646. Red Carpet-Weary,
968-3414.

rental sharing
22 YEAR Old disabled ASU student to
share house with 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
fireplace^ pool. Male/female. Free rent in
exchange for evening help. Oall Tom,
840-3857.

miscellaneous
fo rsa le
A complete personal
computer package
(from software to
printer) for $995.

I f your birthday is this month, th e S T /fT C P1R.CSS
will give you I free classified liner ad. T here is a limit of
2 0 words. Proof of birth month required.
Ylilatthews Genter, south basement.

LEADING E D G E M O D EL D
•Dual Floppy Disk Drive
•Near Letter Quality Printer
•High Resolution Monochrome Monitor
•W ord P rocessing Software with Spell
C h e c k , D O S , B asic and Spread
Sheet.
•20 Month National Warranty

COM PUTER M U LTI SYSTEM S
O C T O B E R

W

Next to
225 W. Untvpraity, Tampa
Buffalo Exchange
965*1155
Open: M Weekdays » 9:30-3:00 Saturday

VISA
MC

j j

State

Page 23

Thursday, September 15,1988

rental sharing

help wanted

A ROOM- Scottsdale. 3 miles to ASU.
Quiet. Pool. Nonsmoker. $225 plus ft.
947-7064,947-9156.ASU CLOSE: Female roommate to share
house with 2 other females. Quiet area,
beautifully furnished, bedroom unfurn­
ished, VCR, etc. $200/month includes
utilities. Barbara, 966-6367, after 5.
CLOSE TO ASU. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet
area. 829-0548.
CLO SE TO Campus) Move in now. One
male to share room. $225 plus f t utilities.
All amenities. Worthington Place. Call
Kirsten, 966-6720.
FEMALE/MALE NONSMOKER, Share 4
bedroom home. $200 plus utilities.
D o b s o n a n d W a r n e r . P a u l,
821-1097/893-7758.________________
FEMALE ROOMMATE. $200/month plus
f t utilities. Own room. Questa Vida.
968-1483.___________________________
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share 4
bedroom home with pool. $225/month
includes utilities, own bedroom and use of
tennis/lakes. 345-0820, after 6 p.m.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share
master bedroom in 2 bedroom Tempe
condo, 2 miles from ASU. Furnished,
washer/dryer. $230/month and f t utilities.
Christie, 894-0735.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Master
bedroom with own bath. Next to tennis
court and pool. $270/month plus f t utili­
ties. Meridian Comers. Call Pat; 967-0046.
INTERESTED IN sharing a room at
University Towers? Contact Towers about
Neil Beck’s lease. 1st payment paid but
need 2nd payment there for cheaper rates.
Call Neil. 206-564-5214.
LIVE AT The Commons on Apache with all
ASU students in the complex. 2 bedroom,
2 bath, 1100 square foot, completely
furnished with 2 microwaves, washer/
dryer, phone, pool, jacuzzi, raquetball,
and many more facilities plus covered
parking. Share with 3 other guys,
$293/month plus V4 utilities. Call Chad
collect at 602-445-5177.
LOOKING FOR female non-smoking
roommate! Located ten minutes from
campus in a quiet residential area...
Extras include tennis, Jacuzzi, and pool!
Rent is $275 plus f t utilities. Bedroom is
newly furnished! For more information call
Tracy at 496-8230.
M ASTER B ED R O O M with fireplace,
private entrance. 1 m ile to ASU .
$275/month plus share utilities. 968-6201.
NEED 2 roommates to share room at
Hayden Square. $300/month. Furnished.
Call 966-4699.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share beautiful,
luxurious 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse.
Utilities included, furnished, washer/dryer,
pool, Jacuzzi. Great location. Call
921-2223.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Scottsdale home.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool. $230/month plus
f t utilities with deposit. Call 941-0834/
947-1705.
ROOMMATE NEEDED- Furnished pool­
side two bedroom, two bath apartment.
$250/month plus utilities. Willow Creek
Apartments, Tempe. Andrew, 967-5471.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bedroom, 2
bath furnished apartment. $245 plus f t
utilities. No rent until October 1st.
833-4290, message, 844-9403.
STUDENT CONDO needs 2 females to
share newly furnished room with 2 supernice female students. Close to campus.
Reasonable. 968-9923.
THE COMMONS. Roommate wanted.
$267. Every am enity. C all Lowell,
966-3405.

business
opportunities
EARN $250,000 this semester working
part-time from your home. Free informa­
tion: Robert Biggs, P.O. box 465, Mesa,
AZ 85211-0465.
EARN M O N EY at home! Assemble
jewelry, toys, electronics, others. Full and
part-time work available. Call (refundable)
1-518-459-3734, ext. S203, 24 hours.

help wanted

$10-$660 weekly/up mailing circulars!
Rush self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Dept. AN-7CC-G, 9300 Wilshire, Suite
470, Beverly Hills, CA 90212.
AAAAA TELEPHONE interviewers for
Tempe marketing research firm, absolute­
ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend
hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for
good people. O’Neil Associates, Susan,
967-4441.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for cashiers
and drivers at Sammy B ’s Pizza. Earn up
to $8/hour, flexible hours. 945-8850.
A R B Y’S- 4412 N. Miller. Days and even­
ings available. Start $3.50. For interviews,
ask for Maureen, Gerald, Karen, Shawn,
946-4461.
ASSET MANAGEMENT trainee position
available. Part-time for career oriented
individual. Call Wayne Gottrow, 838-1108.
BURGER KING now hiring. Flexible hours,
competitive wages, half-price meals.
Please apply 740 E. Apache.
CORAL BAY hiring waitresses, staff,
cooks and dishwasher. Apply TuesdayFriday, 2-4:30, 8380 Via de Ventura.
C O U R T E SY RENT-A-CAR needs lot
attendants, part-time, Monday-Friday, 7
a.m. to 1 p.m. or 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and
every other Saturday, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.:
Rental agent part/full-time. Hours flexible.
Pay negotiable. Call 277-7400. Ask for
Mary/Carfa.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions.
Both skilled and unskilled. For information
call 615-292-6900, ext. H178.
EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help
people too. Earn $120 plus a month.
Safer, faster plasma donation only at ABI
Centers due to automated procedure. $5
bonus to new donors on first donation with
this ad. Ask about additional bonuses.
(Monday-Saturday) University Plasma
Center, Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1015
S. Rural Rd, Tempe, 968-6139.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!
FUN AND Travel. 22 year old male quad
seeking experienced aide for weekend
and travel assistance. Call Tom, 840-3857.
FUN PART-TIME jobs. Perfect for college
and high school students. $5/hour plus
bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday, 10-2 or.
Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
HARKINS THEATRES is now hiring
concession attendants and assistant
managers for Thomas Mall cinemas.
Part-time evenings. Apply in person week­
days after 2 p.m., 44th Street and Thomas
Rd. 840-6610.
HAVE YOU seen the ASU Student Hand­
book and Calendar? It’s a handy pocketsize book, filled with everything you ever
wanted (or didn’t want to) know about
college life. It’s even got a daily reference
calendar! The really neat thing about the
Handbook is that it’s produced by ASU
students. That’s right. Students gather the
information, write and edit the copy; shoot
the photos; design the cover and inside
pages and last, but certainly not least, they
design and sell the advertising that
supports this annual event. Students
spend long hours with creativity flowing,
ideas exchanging and the fulfillment of
producing their very own handbook. We’d
like to offer you the chance to join this
team and gain invaluable experience while
you’re in college. We need several adver­
tising sales representatives to create,
design and sell advertising to local retail
businesses. If you have a strong commitiment to excellence and pride in a job well
done, we’d like to speak with you. You
must be self-motivated, punctual, a good
time manager, own a car and be a people
person. Please call today and join a team
of dedicated ASU students who are
committed to making the 1988-89 ASU
Student Handbook and Calendar the best.
Call Dan Ellstrom at 965-6555 today! P.S.
If you are wondering what in the heck a
Student Handbook is, stop by Student
Publications in Matthews Center and get a

help wanted

free losV fou nd

KRISTI’S TALENT Agency looking for
part-time night receptionist. Hours are
Monday-Thursday 5-9:30, Saturday
9:30-3:30. Must have telephone, typing
and 10-key skills. Call Dawn, 946-9000
between 12-3.

FOUND 3 keys for Yugo by Manzanita Hall
on University. Pick up at lower division
Mathematics office.

M ESA FAMILY YM CA prime time, after
school child development program is
hiring site directors and counselors. Hours
are 2-6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Apply at 207
N. Mesa Dr., Mesa. No phone calls please.

J E B MALTAS. Come claim your jacket at
the 4th floor Physics Department.

MINDER BINDERS needs responsible
kitchen help. Part-time hours. Apply in
person anytime after 2 p.m. 715 S.
Hayden, Tempe, 966-1911.
MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS needed for
receiving/store room positions at the
Phoenician Resorts. Immediate openings.
Computer experience a plus. $5.25 plus/
hour, depending on experience. Full or
part-time. Call Phoenician purchasing
department, 941-8200, ext. 3550.
NEARBY ENGINEERING firm seeks parttime secretary assistant, 8-20 hours per
week, $4.50-$6/hour upon experience.
Call Sheila, 437-1493.
O VERSEAS JOBS- all occupations. Earn
$36.400 to $72,800/year. 849-5630, ext.
E200.
PART-TIME S A LES person, 2-3 years
experience. High energy, sincere, must
enjoy sales. The Futon Store. 966-8031.
PART-TIME JOB, full-time pay! Near ASU,
morning and evening shifts available. Call
Mark/Jon, 966-5765.
PA R T -T IM E C L E R IC A L . M ornings.
Monday-Friday. Mailing, filing, CRT work.
Central Phoenix area. 254-2120.
PART-TIME H ELP wanted for disabled
male student two days a week. 966-8450.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
A FT E R N O O N EX P A N S IO N S5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dialamertca Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:

829-1140

LO ST DIAMOND and sapphire bracelet on
campus Thursday, 9/8. Great sentimental
value. Reward, $100. 967-1750.
LOST- NORTHERN Illinois class ring.
Ruby stone with Theta Chi symbol, 1966.
Reward, 784-8806.

To Place A Free Lost & Found,
Com e Down to the South Basement
of Matthews Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

personals
A AKPSI Eric Reif: Of course you're at the
top of the list, you’re my little bro. Get
ready for a great semester. Mark.
AAKPSI SH ER Y L Kurth- Congratulations!
Here's to a great semester- this Bud’s for
you! Love, your Big Bro James.
ADO, DO you hear those winds whisper­
ing? I love you? Ima.
AEPIS: Tridelts are psyched for Bungle in
the Jungle!!
AGD SPIFF: The past 5 months have been
fantastic!! Love, Biff.

PART-TIME CHILDCARE and general
assistance to ASU faculty family, 2 child­
ren. Flexible hours, $4.50/hour. 968-9922,
leave message.
PRESCH O O L POSITIONS for work-study
eligible student. Part-time, AM and PM,
weekends 2-10 p.m. $4-$5.30/hour. Job
B31, B32, B33. 894-1062.

AKPSI DAVID: Congrats! Let’s have a
great semester. Don’t forget signatures!
Let’s do yogurt! Big Bro Danelle.

P R O G R A M M ER /H A R D W A R E Techni­
cian. Requirements: Good communication
skills; good knowledge of DOS, IBM/
compatible XT/AT architecture and confi­
guration; Turbo Pascal. Recommended:
Printer/piotter experience; tech support;
trouble-shooting on hardware. Call Jim,
Roctek Corporation, 602-945-9217.
STAN’S METRO Deli, 415 S. Mill, looking
for waitresses day or night shifts. Apply
8-11 a.m. or after 2 p.m.
SUN DEVIL House is now accepting
applications for barbacks, bartenders, and
doormen. Must be 21 years old. Apply in
person at the Sun Devil House, 430 N.
Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.

AKPSI G A R Y W.- I’m glad you pledged
and I hope you can help me with V-ball.
Good luck, Big Bro Chuck.
AKPSI JE F F J. Where are you?! Let’s get
started on a great semester. Love Big Bro
Cici.
AKPSI JODY: Congratulations you wild
and crazy gal. To a rowdy semester! Big
Bro.
AKPSI LIL Bro Lisa: Welcome to the
pledge class. We’ll have to get together
and have some fun times. Big bro Pam.
AKPSI LIL Bro Corey: This is going to be a
great semester. Congrats on becoming a
pledge. Big Bro Pam.

TEM PO RARY TYPIST needed in Tempe.
60 plus word/minute. Flexible schedule.
$5/hour. Call Mim at 438-1324.

AKPSI U L Bro Shaney: Congratulations
on becoming a pledge. Hope we’ll have a
great semester together. Big Bro Helen.

VIN E T A V ER N . Part/fUII-time cook
wanted. Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.

AKPSI LIL Bro Kim! Congrats! Have a
great pledge semester! Your big bro
Laurie.

VINE TAVERN. Part/full-time book-keeper
wanted! Apply in person, 801 E. Apache.
WANTED: VO LUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital. If you are interested,
please contact Susan, 220-6014.
W AREHOUSE/COUNTER Man, part-time,
flexible. 2220 W. 14th Street, Tempe,
85281.

Great part-time job!
Train to become a Mobile DJ.
Must be available weekends & '
have dependable vehicle.
CaH M-F, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

820-8220

Instruction
PRIVATE TUTORING. Cobalt.
Basic. Call Dave at 345-2435.

CICS,

TELEVISION NEWS
C o a c h in g
presentation.
group

fo r

o n -c a m e ra

One-on-one

Instruction.

or

Coaching

that gives you an edge when
entering this highly competitive
industry...
Television News.
C all the
Media Training Center

483-1467

jewelry

C U S T O M 6 O L D S M IT H IN G , silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 968-5967.

AKPSI TINA: You’re terrific! Congrats on
getting secretary. It’ll be a great semester.
Love, Bigbro Jim.
AKPSI WOODSTOCK: Hot passionate
nights, huh? i’m flaming! Are you ready?
Sir Adolfo.
AKPSYCH ED BRIAN V.- Let’s have one
heck of a semester, and party till wè drop.
ALLISON: RO CKY Point- Labor DayOingo Boingo. Check Personal section of
New Times. Dave.
ALPH A PHI Pledges: Thanks for your
vote! We’re going to have a great weekend
and an awesome year. Love you all,
Susan.
A-PHI ANN Holsten: Congrats to you
babe! Our funds will be raised and our
philannthro will be phi’d! Presents will be a
blast! Cheers! Luv ya, Kates- You’re the
best!
A-PHI KATIE Watts: Here’s to formal and
tons of fun in the years to come. We’re
gonna have a blast! You're awesome
Kates! Love, Ann.
A-PHI MONIQUE Contro: My awesome
Ivyfinker and friend. Get excited for formal.
You are the cutest. Cheers! Love, your
Baby Ivylinker, Ann.
A-PHI SUSAN George: Hooray for our new
pledge prez! You’re awesome and thanx
for being there 4 me! Here’s to a lifetime of
friendship! Get psyched for presents babe!
Luv ya, Kates.
A-PHI SUSAN George: Congratz on Prez!
Get psyched for formal. Let’s have tons of
fun. You're the greatest! Love, Ann.
ASU WOMEN: Don’t worry... Be a Sigma
Pi little sister! Be Happy. Starts Friday!
ATO JO H N B.- Let’s do dinner soon and
share more silly jokes. Laura.
CONGRATULATIONS FALL 88 AKPsi
Ex-board: Glenn, President; Tina, Secret­
ary; Jeff B., Treasurer; and Shelly,
Historian.
DELTA GAM MA Paty: Congratulations on
activation! I am so excited for you! It’s
about time, would ya. I love you, Joanna.
DELTA SIG Paul Williams: You are going
to look way too hot Friday night! Get ready
for a raging formal! A-Phi Christine.
DELTS: G ET ready to pre party with the
Tridelts!! Let’s hope we make it to the
game!!
DG PATY: I am so proud of you. Thanx for
being a great friend!
HAS CA N CER touched your life? I can
relate. Help me help others. Call Michelle,
965-2292 or 921-8421.
IT S GOING to be a blast! So come and
join the fun at Cape Cod Apartments after
the game for Sigma Pi Little Sister RushDon’t be left out!
KAPPA KARA: Where is my hat?! I missed
meeting you at the Dash! Kappa Sig
Michael.
LABAM BA BOB- Have a sparktacular
Birthday. What a tennis player. 7:30
Thursdays.

AKPSI LIL Bro Debbie: Glad you made it in
and I hope we can become good friends.
Your Big Bro Steve.

MARTY- AKA Chris Sims: I’m so excited
for formal. You're an awesome boyfriend
and best friend. I love ya tons! Love ya,
Ann.

AKPSI LIL Bro Joe: Happy B-day! Let’s
party tonite! Up and down the river again?
Big Bro Jenny.

NUTRITIONIST KIM: Sounds like a plan.
I’ll bring the Sweet and Low. ATO Jeff P.

AKPSI LIL Bro Pam Locke: Congrats on
becoming a pledge. W e will have a lot of
fun! Big Bro Siugo.
AKPSI LIL Bro Sheri: Hi sweetie! Here’s to
a super groovey semester! Fun times
ahead! Love, Big Bro Cari.

AKPSI LITTLE Bro Howard- This will be a
fun semester-1 promise! let’s do ice cream
(soon)! Your Big Bro Deborah.

PAM: H APPY Birthday!! May you have a
rip roaring good time. Love, Ed.
PETE: I’M so glad you’re here! Alpha Phi
Formal will be great! Get ready to party!
Love you! Susan.
SA E STEVE "Brocolitop” Gottschalk:
Have a ragin 22nd B-day! We’ll do Taco
Treat with Tommy! Luv your Carrotstick.
TA R ZA N : G E T psyched
Presents! I luv you! Jane.

for A-Phi

THETA PLEDGE Allison Spalding: You're
awsome! Your kite pal loves you! Joanna.

AKPSI LITTLE Brother Shanon: Let s
make this a great semester! Fun, fun, fun!!
Love, Bridget.

TRIDELT PLE D G E S Tina and MiaCongrats on Junior Panhellenic Offices!'
You’re too hot!! Deitaluv.

AKPSI LITTLE Brother Shu: Prepare for a
semester of drunkeness, abuse and possi­
ble sliming. Psyche out for Quasi Retreat
you fool. The Warden.

TRIDELT PLED GES! We deitaluv you
tons!! Get excited for your first all house
retreat next week! Deitaluv, Actives.

AKPSI MARLA: I’m looking forward to a
fun semester. Congrats on your committee
chair position. Let's go out and celebrate.
Big ^ro John.

pets

AKPSI MICHELLE L.- Get psyched, it's
going to be a great semester. Love, Suzy.
AKPSI MICHELLE Morris: Congrats! This
is to wish you luck for the semester and to
teH you to stay away from Lance. Big Bro
Monica.
\

CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill, Suite 101,
Tempe. 968-5967.

AKPSI PLED G E Gary Mounce- Congrats!
mess em up big time! Big bro Matt.

AKPSI LIL Bro Barbie: Welcome to the
dub! I’m so glad you’re my lil bro (sis).
This is going to be a great semester! Your
Big Bro Heather.

AKPSI LIL Bro Jeff B - Congrats on your
election. Make it a great semester. MarkDevin.

1-0 p.m., 0-0 p.m.
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Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
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Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
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LO ST 20” Gold chain September 8th
between Business building and Ocotillo
Hall. Family heirloom, very sentimental.
$100 reward. 784-0991.

AKPSI BILLY M.- I’m looking forwrd to a
— of a fun semester- Don’t forget about
qualifying for the Pictionary tourney! Your
Big Bro TFN. (The State Press won’t let
you swear in the personals.)

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services

personals

■

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4

AKPSI O PURT luvs u bunches! Let’s go a
thumping. Love, Thumprt.
AKPSI PLED G E Tonya T.- Happy your my
little bro! Let’s party together and hard.
Happy you’re aboard! Your big bro Sir
A.R.

UNWANTED HAIR removed permanently
by electrolysis. Near ASU. Call A Soft
Touch Electrolysis, 829-7829.

transportation
A LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available21 or older. 992-5200.

typing/
word processing
$1.15/PAGE letter quality word” process­
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Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186.
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FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
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Susan, 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect,
X e ro x M e m o ry w rite rs , M c In to s h
computer/laser graphics. Artist available
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adoptions
ADOPTION. LOVING California couple,
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Legal, confidential, expenses paid. Call
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ENGLISH TUTORING, Editing. Have
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miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED MATH tutor available for
West-side students. MAT077 through Calc
3. Reasonable rates. Tom, 979-7915.

LOVING CHRISTIAN couple wishes to
adopt infant/toddler to age four. Call
collect, Jim/Sandy, 609-440-1637.

ADO RABLE FREE Siamese kitten to good
home only! 967-8669.

services

Page 24

StatcPreM

Thursday, September 15,1988

J

September 16 is Mexican Independence Day.
KAET, your public television station located on
the ASU Tempe campus, is pleased to present
this three-part series depicting the historical
sig n ifica n ce o f M exican Independence
celebrations this week.
(Second of three parts)

R esearch an d n a rra tiv e by C h ris tin e M arin, h is to ria n and
assistant archivist, Chicano Studies Collection, ASU Library.
I he independence movement in New Spain was influenced by
the examples of the American and French revolutions, and by
the o ccu patio n of S p a in in 1808 by the Fren ch a rm ies of
Napoleon. The struggle for freedom from Spanish rule was not
lost on the village priest of the Church of Our
Lady of S o rro w s in D o lo re s, F ath er M iguel
Hidalgo y Costilla.

Early in the year 1810, military officers and others, such as
Captain Ignacio de Allende; Miguel Dom inguez and his wife,
Jo s e fa M aria Ortiz; Jo s e M aria S a n c h e z and others from
Oueretaro, helped to stir up anti-Spanish sentiment and beliefs
am ong the m estizos, the C re o le s , and the Indians. Within
several months' time, a plan of action to overthrow the Spanish
government was adopted by these revolutionaries and their
followers throughout surrounding villages and towns.

Part three continues tomorrow.

It is not known just when Father Hidalgo first
e n te rta in e d the th o u g h t of le a d in g his
countrymen into revolution and independence. It
is g e n e ra lly b e lie v e d , h o w e v e r, that his
re v o lu tio n a ry id e a s grew out of h is own
sy m p a th y for the o p p r e s s e d p o o r and the
Indians, and those being used as laborers on the
hacie n d a m anaged by his father - and also
because of his deep hatred for the Spanish and
the' S p a n ish Crow n who fa ile d -to end such
tyranny and subjugation.

Sources:
Caruso, John A. The Liberators of México. (N.Y.: Pageant
Press, 1954).
Noli, Arthur. The Life and Times of Miguel Hidalgo y
Costilla. (Chicago: A. C. McCIurg & Co., 1910).
Prago, Albert. Strangers in Their Own Land. (N.Y.: Four
Winds, 1973).
Rink, Paul. Warrior Priests and Tyrant Kings. (Garden City,
N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., Inc., 1976).
SUGGESTED READING LIST: (Books available at A S U

Library)
During his parish years in Dolores between 1803
and 1810, Father Hidalgo tried to improve the
Altamirano, Ignacio Manuel. Biografía de Don Miguel
lives of the Indians and the mestizos by teaching
Hidalgo y Costilla. (México: Imp. Taller G ráfica de la
Nación, 1960).
th e m w a y s to b e c o m e s e lf-s u ffic ie n t and
resourceful. For exam ple, he helped them to
Castañeda García, Carmen. Don Miguel Hidalgo y Don
develop better ways to weave and then import
José Antonio Torres en Guadalajara. (México: Govierno
de Jalisco, Secretaria General, Unidad Editorial, 1985).
silk and satin cloth, with the intent to establish a
business operated entirely by the Indians. He
De La Fuente, José M. Hidalgo Intimo. (México: Govierno
del Estado de México, 1979).
help ed them to plant and to cultivate grape
Father Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
vineyards, with the idea of producing wine and
De La Rosa, J. Jesús. Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (México:
EDAM EX, 1985).
th e re b y e n a b lin g th e In d ia n s to b e c o m e
financially independent. He also tried to initiate a better and
García Conde, Diego. Miguel Hidalgo, Generalísimo, (México: n.p., 1962).
more effective method of extracting honey from bee hives as a
Magner, Jam es A. M enof México. (Milwaukee: Bruce Pub.Co., 1942).
m eans to yield substantial profits. But for each attempt to gain
M ancisida, Jo sé . Miguel Hidalgo, Constructor de Una Patria. (M éxico:
econom ic independence for the Indians, the Spanish colonists
Ediciones Xochitil, 1944).
and officials overturned his d eeds and kept the poor and the
Razo Zaragoza y Cortés, José Luis. Don Miguel Hidalgo en La Barca. (La
Indian slave laborers for the Crown.
Barca, México: Ayuntamiento Constitucional de La Barca, 1963).

O ther revolutionary leaders were also sym pathetic to Father
H id a lg o 's id e a s a n d d e s ir e s to o v e rth ro w the S p a n is h
government and to replace it with a more equitable one which
would guarantee freedom to all social classes; in essence, to
replace a Spanish government with a Mexican government.

Romero Flores,
Botas, 1953).

Jesús.

Don Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. (México: Ediciones