A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity

s ta te p re s s
Vol. 69 NO. 55

T em pe, Arizona

Thursday, November 13,1986

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

ASU sophomore running escort service
By BENNY McCONNELL
State Press

An ASU sophomore is running an escort
service that employs ASU coeds, one who
also offers clients sex for $80 an hour.
The service, Don Juan’s Escorts, has
advertised in the State Press and
distributed fliers on campus.
The State Press classified advertisem ent
was placed by Griggs H. Wright, 2Î, who
lives at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
house, 406 Adelphi Drive.
W right said his business is “fully legally
licensed” and carries a State of Arizona tax
perm it and registration with the Phoenix
B etter Business Bureau.
But M arcia Watson, a clerk in the sales
tax and withholding division a t the Arizona
D epartm ent of Revenue, said she had no
inform ation on Don Juan’s Escorts and the
service does not have a tax perm it.
Tina Rossi of the Phoenix BBB said Don
Ju an ’s is listed with the bureau, as all
businesses are, but Don Juan’s is too new to
supply callers with information. She said
the company was listed with the BBB in
Septem ber and is not a member.
“My business is for conventions and social
engagem ents,” W right said. “If there are
any acts of prostitution, that can get me in a
lot of trouble with the law .”
He would not reveal a convention or social
engagem ent to which an employee of his
had recently escorted a client.
“There’s nothing illegal about my
business,” W right said.
From a scene practically out of the movie

Related story, page 3
“Risky Business,” student operators of the
service take a phone call from a m ale client
and arrange for him to meet a woman on
their staff.
One of the women, an 18-year-old
freshm an living in OcotiUo Residence Hall,
said, “For $80, it’s just ah hour’s worth of
whatever you w ant.”
When asked if sex is included, she said yes
and that any type of sex was available,
except anal intercourse.
However, Wright said: “Her contract is
now term inated with me. Employees like
that can get me in trouble I don’t deserve.”
Wright said the women he employs sign
contracts with him, and he is not legally
liable for anything that happens when his
employees go out on calls.
liie freshm an said she did not sign a
contract with Don Juan’s or with Wright.
She said W right called her Sunday
afternoon after he was interviewed by the
State Press and told her: “We have to do
something about this. We gotta think of
something good. ”
She said W right told her to claim the
reporter date-raped her. She refused and
told Wright she “is too honest to lie. ”
Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said
legitim ate escort services exist, usually in
the form of limousine services.
He said people who run escort services
that serve as a front for prostitution “end up
getting arrested. ”

Dennis O’Neill, Tempe assistant city
attorney, said prostitution is a class six
felony punishable with a year-and-a-half jail
term . Pandering, or pimping, is a class five
felony, with a two-year jail term .
Both felonies carry up to a $150,000 fine.
Don Juan’s Escorts advertised for clients
and recruited fem ale employees in early
October through classified ads in the State
Press and fliers Wright distributed.
Wright also operated the service last
sem ester from his apartm ent at 1905 W.
University Drive in Tempe.
Wright and his freshm an employee said
the service charges $80 for the first hour
with an escort, $60 the second hour and $40
each hour after the second.
The freshm an said the split on earnings is
50-50, with Don Juan’s receiving half of
whatever the escort receives from the
client.
Wright said he employs 18- to 35-year-old
women and “a lot of them ” are ASU
students.
The freshm an woman said Wright told her
he employs 12 ASU women and 24 more
want to be an escort.
“When you have (an escort) boss, they
want to try you out,” she said. “They say
they want to m eet you, so they come over
and meet you.
“ (Bruce, a m an who identified him self to
the freshm an as a second operator of the
service) called me up a week-and-a-half ago
and asked what I was doing. I said I had to
go to work. And he said, T m feeling horny
as hell’. . .and I said you’re not getting it.”

She also said Bruce told her, “We’ll make
lots of money off of you.”
A fem ale State Press reporter, who called
Don Juan’s on the pretense of working for
the service, said Wright would hire her if
she first m et him a t the bleachers a t Tempe
Corona del Sol High School and had oral sex
with him.
The fem ale reporter refused, and the
inquiry was dropped.
But Don Juan’s 18-year-old employee said
she knew what she was getting herself into
when she saw the classified ad in the State
Press.
It read: “Ladies: extrem ely high dollars
to be made by simply escorting gentlemen
to dinners, parties and other social
functions. S tart today.”
Another ad read: “Don Juan Escorts,
experience them .”
“I knew what the (escort service) is about
because I looked up a very prom inent one
back home (E ast Coast), and they wanted a
resum e and picture. The ones (in Phoenix)
say you have to be 21. Then I saw the ad for
Don Juan’s. They asked me- if I wanted to
work but didn’t get back to me, but Bruce
kept ‘seeing’ me.
“I didn’t like him too much, and he’s my
boss, so I figured I’d better listen to him. He
was way out of line, and then they called me
back, but I said I didn’t want to deal with
Bruce.
“I’m just really sick of casual sex. I know
escorting m ay be cheap or low to anyone,
but I think it’s OK because it’s what I want
to do. It’s exciting to m eet new people.”

ASASU officers
given 40 tickets
to Wildcat game
ByJ.B. SINNOTT
State Press

Forty of this season’s second-hottest football tickets were
kept by Associated Students, and another 40 Rose Bowl
tickets m ay end up in the sam e hands.
ASASU President Chris Cummiskey said ASASU kept 40 of
the 560 student tickets that were allotted to student seasonticket holders for the ASU-UA game because they “took on
the responsibility” for the distribution.
Cummiskey said the Intercollegiate Athletics Board is
normally allotted tickets from the athletic departm ent for
home gam es, and 40 of those tickets are given to ASASU.
“We get 40 tickets for every home game, and the sam e
thing applies here because it is a natural rivalry,” he said.
Cummiskey said several ASASU m em bers spent four days
helping distribute student tickets so ASASU was justified in
holding 40 of those tickets for itself.
“In a cooperative effort with the athletics departm ent, we
took on the responsibility of getting Dean (of Student Life
Leon) Shell to select the nam es of the student season-ticket
holders, providing ads on two days and notifying the
individuals” who won the lottery, he said.
All three ASASU vice presidents said they were unaw are
the group had been allotted tickets to the UA game until
Cummiskey m ade the announcement at Thursday’s ASASU
Executive Board meeting.
Bridget Shelton, executive vice president, said Cummiskey
“told us the athletic departm ent had decided to follow its
normal procedure and give us 40 tickets.”
She also said she thought the tickets given to ASASU were
in addition to the 560 student tickets, not p art of them.
All four executive officers said the ASASU tickets would be
distributed to volunteers and workers in their departm ents.
Each officer receives 10 tickets to distribute.
Cummiskey said he will be using one of his 10 tickets.

Rick Wllcy/State Press

Star W ars
Students on the West Lawn sign petitions Wednesday that call tor Arizona’s three universities to cease research on the Strategic
Ocíense Initiative, or “Star Wars.” See related story, page 14.

Christine Roth, ASASU activities vice president, said, “I
just found out last week, and I was stunned. ”
Roth said she has not told her workers about the tickets yet,
but any director or volunteer in her departm ent would be
allowed to put their nam e into a drawing for the tickets.
ASASU coordinator Gary Kleeman said he knew the UA

tickets were held from distribution but did not know the
specifics.
“I was aw are there were some being kept, but with the UA
tickets, I have not been that invloved, ” he said.
Kleeman said he would “anticipate” that the executive
officers also would be given 40 Rose Bowl tickets.

ASU W EATH ER

Inside
today

J E F F M acN ELLY

Cartoonist’s strip,
“ Shoe,” starts
today in the State
Press. Page 9.

Partly cloudy skies
with an expected
hiah of 80 degrees,
The expected low
is 52.

M , \ ^
j I A -IC
hj
J

Bloom C o u n ty ............. 14
C la s s if ie d ...................30
C o m ic s ....................... 9
Crossword puzzle........22
O p in io n ....................... 4
S p o r t s ........................ 23
Police re p o rt............... 15
T od ay.......................... 2

State Près,

Page 2

today
Meetings
*The Greens w ill meet at 8 p.m. in MU Room 221 for a‘
general meeting. Anyone who is interested may attend.
•Women’s Studies Student Assoclation-Tri-CIty NOW
w ill meet at 6 p.m. in Social Scie n ces Building Room
103. The to pic of discussio n w ill be business and
planning.
•The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union w ill m eet at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Pinal South Room for a rap session.

Lectures
•Jeff Shubert of Rauscher, Pierce, Refsnes w ill speak
at 4:30 p.m. in B usiness Adm inistration Building Room
218. H e w ill speak on careers in investment banking.
The lecture is sponsored by the Financial Management
A ssociatio n . Everyone interested is welcom e to attend.
•Women’s Studies Conversation Hour w ill begin at

noon in the MU Yavapai R o o m . Students will discuss
W om en’s Studies issues and insights, including
strategies for balancing marriage, career and children.
•Laura J. Enriquez, research associate at the
Nicaraguan M inistry of Food, discusses Food Security
and Agarian Reform in Revolutionary Nicaragua. The
lecture w ill begin at 3:15 p.m. in Social Sciences
Building Room 215.
•Richard Marsh, Northeastern University, discusses
“ Body Size Effects on Running Dynamics and M uscle
Function in Lizards.” The lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in
Life S cie n ces Building Room C-496.
•Professor Alan A. Boulton, U n ive rsity of
S a s k a tc h e w a n , d is c u s s e s “ T ra c e A m in e s :
Physiological and Psychological Aspects.” The lecture
w ill begin at 4 p.m. in Physical Sciences Building Room
A-307. Sponsors of the lecture are the chemistry,

health, physical education-exercise
psychology departments.

science

Entertainment
•The MU Cinema presents “ K ing
Showtimes are 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m.

of

•Pameiia Phillips, mezzo soprano, and Martha Dalager,
piano accompanist, w ill perform at 7:30 p.m. at Recital
Hall.

Freshman business malor Tim
Roscksr takes time between
classes to finish an English
paper Wednesday in the court­
yard between the Bustness Build­
ings. Roscksr said he Nkas to
study there because it’s doss
tpMsnsx^elass.
. Ron HucM k Jr./SUU Pro»

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•Troubadour Urs Boeschensteln presepts a lecture and
performance on “ The M innesingers: M usic and
Instruments.” It w ill begin at 3 p.m. in the MU Pima
Room.
•ASU cellist Takayori Atsumi w ill perform at 5 p.m. at
Recital Hall. The concert is part o f the Faculty Artist
Concert Series.

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Stale Press

Page 3

A S U business student moonlights as prostitute
By BENNY MeCONNELL
State Press

Monica, an ASU sophomore, looks a lot
older than the 22 years she claim s to be as
she talked late one night about her job —
prostitution.
Monica is the nam e she uses at work.
“In this business, no one uses their real
nam e,” she said.
Monica is a business student and a single
m other with a two-year-old Son. She openly
discusses her job.
Monica comes from a variety of ethnic
backgrounds: her grandfather is a fullblooded Indian, and her grandm other is of
Spanish-French descent. Her m other and
father are Hispanic.
She is thin, with long dark hair and brown
eyes.
Born and raised in Phoenix, Monica has
been in the escort business for three years.
She attended M aricopa T echnical
Institute, where she studied shorthand and
secretarial skills, before coming to ASU,
where she studies general business.
During high school, she worked the
m erry-go-round of fast-food chains:
“McDonald’s, Jack In The Box, Arby’s, you
nam e it, I worked there.”

Monica sells sex because she hasn’t
“found a job that’ll pay me $75 an hour, and
when I do, I’ll be happy to take it.
“I would rath er sell (sex) than give it
away. I consider that whorish. It’s m ore
sensible to m ake some good money doing
it.”
Monica charges $75 for a half-hour and
$100 for an hour.
The escort service for which she works,
Foxy Escorts of Phoenix, keeps $25 of
w hatever she m akes per client.
She said she does not have a pimp; Foxy
Escorts is her “employment agency.”
Fidgeting while she talked of her son, she
conceded that children are not always naive
and can tell when something is not right.
“Children are very intelligent,” she said.
“You have to explain things to diem before
someone tells them the wrong things.
Maybe I’ll tell him (about my job) when he’s
4 o r5 (yearsold).” .
And what of those unavoidable situations,
when teachers and kids ask him what his
mom does for a living?
“I’d have him say whatever he’d like to
say — whatever he feels m ost com fortable
with. Um, probably that I’m a business
woman,” Monica said.

City prostitution arrests
number in 40s this year

state press Y o u

“I used to be very religious,” she said.
“Prostituion is way out of line. My m other
knows what I do. She doesn’t approve of it,
but what can she do, you know?
“I know it’s wrong and when I decide to
get out of it, I’ll go back to the church. I’d
love to go back, but I can’t afford to. I’d feel
like a hypocrite.”

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“Sometimes there’s a lot of nice people,
but a lot of them are so stupid. You can’t let
that bother your home life, especially when
you go home to bed with your old m an.”
Monica said she has high self-esteem and
feels good about herself, but her mood
changed when she discussed the strong
religious beliefs of her family.

enforcem ent squads in v estig ate com plaints of
prostitution, usually placed by business owners.
“We would work undercover in the area to see if it has a
problem and then m ake the necessary arrests,” Clay said.
He said Tempe police have worked undercover “a
couple of tim es” this year.
Arizona revised statutes define prostitution as:
“engaging in or agreeing or offering to engage in sexual
conduct with another person under a fee arrangem ent
with that person or any other person.”
Pandering, or pimping, also falls under prostitution
law, Clay said.

Prostitution arrests this year num ber in the 40s, and
m ost are m ade on Apache Boulevard between Mill
Avenue and- the Mesa city lim its, Tempe police
spokesman Roger Clay said.
' But he said “prostitution can occur anywhere.”
Clay said people arrested for prostitution usually are
repeat offenders and are arrested again for the sam e
charge.
“Sometimes there is a (prostitution) problem. We
arrest those involved, the problem ceases and then it
usually returns,” he said.
H ie Tempe polipe vice/narcotics or selective

B U R G E R K IN G
G R A N D O P E N IN G
New Location

Describing a regular custom er with
bizarre desires, Monica’s face expressed
some disbelief.
“This regular custom er of mine pays me
$250 to dig my heels in his back,” she said,
taking index and middle fingers and dug
them into the back of her hand, producing
two distinct red welts.
“Some girls can’t handle this job ‘cause if
you let it get to you — well, you just have to
know the difference between business and
pleasure, ’’ she said.

She recently replaced a woman who was
working the Apache Boulevard area who
was fired for a variety of reasons, including
not checking in with her escort service and
for not taking her share of clients.
Safety and accountablitiy are im portant
to the services, Monica said.
She said she did not know if the woman
she replaced was an ASU student.
Her custom ers are fairly typical,
“middle-aged men lonely for some affection
because their wives don’t give them it
anymore,” she said.
Monica said prostitution should be legal.
She was sincere in explaining the benefits
the service she and her co-workers provide.
“We help a lot of people, people who rape
and do crazy things with sex and violence,”
she said. “I think we serve as an outlet for
these people. (The police) should just leave
us alone.
“We’re not hurting anyone. We have kids
to' support, and we’re regular people. It’s
just a job to us.
“Some of these m en are so funny. They
want you to degrade them. They want to act
like babies. You beat their ass, and if they
do something wrong, you beat their ass
some m ore.”

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Page 4

State Pie»

Thursday, November 13,1986

Students: let them eat tickets
F or those students wanting to go see ASU
face Michigan or Ohio State in the Rose
Bowl, we have some disappointing news.
ASU was allotted 40,000 tickets to the
fam ed gam e that has nearly every student,
faculty m em ber and, yes, Sun Angels
walking 10 feet above the ground.
The announcement cam e Tuesday and the
official division of tickets were m ade public
Wednesday. Out of the 40,000 allotted
tickets, ASU students will be fighting
desperately to get hold of this rath er sm all
am ount of tickets that m eans gold to the
hardcore Sun Devil fans.
And ju st how many tickets are these
students clam m ering for? A whole 6,000.
Out of 102,000 seats in the Rose Bowl, only
6,000 ASU students will be be able to go on
student tickets?
Oh, sure. Daddy and mommy will get
tickets for some students who don’t get a
p air from the original 6,000, but the average
students who do not have connections will
have to see “Mr. Scalper” for a ticket and
shell out $190 for it,
Students should not be left out of the ticket
distribution policy as much as they are.

Students have been the most vocal fans at
the ASU football games. Now, their reward
is 6,000 tickets that will go quickly and only
to the very lucky.
ASU officials are kidding them selves if
they think just a few students want to go to
Pasadena.
Students are an im portant p art of this
* University, but from the num ber of tickets
received, one would think differently.
Why are we all here a t this University? Or
maybe a better question is “Who are the Sun
Angels and faculty here for? ’’
Here is a h ardhitting question. Who pays
their salaries? Who does the football team
play for? Who do they win for?
The answer is plain and simple: students.
This is why all these professors and
adm inistrators are here.
It seems ironic, doesn’t it? Students are
paying dearly for their educations. Without
us, this University would cease to exist and
a whole lot of people would be out of work.
Is it too much to ask that the students get a
fair cut on the most im portant game in
ASU’s history?
At least we can thank NBC for televising
the game.

riCKET OFFICE

Fam ily unit can survive only if sacrifices m ade
Look a t the im portance of strengthening the fam ily to be a t
the forefront of political discussion between now and the
presidential elections in 1988. Ronald Reagan has been
selling traditional family values since he took office in 1980
and the product appears to be selling well. The Democrats,
not to be outdone, are now readying them selves to jum p on
the bandwagon.
But don’t look to Washington to do much m ore than talk
when it comes to families. While it is fine to have pniitiHans
cheer, “Rah! Rah! Fam ily!,” the future of this fundamenta l
institution lies in the hands of individuals who m ust choose
whether to m ake the sacrifices necessary to foster domestic
tranquility and to raise children who will someday repeat the
process.
The importance of the fam ily cannot be overstated. The
effects of its breakdown have highlighted its key role in our
society. High rates of juvenile crim e, suicide, drug abuse and
pregnancy can be attributed, in part, to the failure of the
' modern family. Fam ilies provide much m ore than support,
they shape the lives of the next generation, which, to some
extent, determ ines our future as a nation.
For this im portant institution to succeed, will require
greater sacrifices to be placed on both men and women than
is the norm today. The whole concept of self-sacrifice has
alm ost become foreign to our society. Self advancem ent has
become the higher good as parents strive to enhance their
upward mobility and individual good over the good of their
spouses and children. Money and power, which were a t one
tim e widely viewed as a m eans to support and secure the well
being of the family, have become, instead, ends in
them selves. Money and fam e are increasingly the criteria by
which we evaluate one another. As 'mommy and daddy strive
to increase their economic power, little tim e and energy is
left for the kids.
The em phasis on individual happiness over the fam ily good
is best evidenced by the short term nature of many
m arriages. While divorce m ay be the only solution for some
m arriages, m ore often than not it is the result of the better

Ben Hoslund
Columnist
deal that cam e along. It is not likely that couples were
infinitely happier 50 years ago when divorce was more rare
More likely, people used to give greater seriousness to
“through thick and through thin, for better or for worse.”
What used to be a life commitment made in love has become
a legal contract for as long as both partners feel in love.
Not only .is self-aggrandizement rewarded and esteemed in
American society, but self-sacrifice is often scorned and
rejected. This was recently dem onstrated a t Cleveland State
University when a proposal to place a sculpture called “The
Door” on campus was brought before university trustees.
Faculty and students demanded that the sculpture not be
exhibited when they found that it depicted the silhouette of a
man, apparently leaving for work, and a woman and boy
standing hi a doorway.
One faculty m em ber claim ed that she would be insulted
every tim e she walked past. Another complained that the
work depicts a 1950s concept — ’’little wifey w avin g goodbye
while hubby goes off to work.” In a letter to trustees, the CSU
student government president and vice president wrote, “It
is our belief that students will be offended by the portrayal of
the common roles of the family a s depicted in the sculpture
• • In a society where having women in the work force is
becoming the ride, rather than the exception, it seems
untim ely.”
Perhaps a sculpture depicting a silhouette woman le a v in g
her silhouette child in front of a silhouette television would
have been m ore timely. Fortunately, students a t ASU don’t

Fallacy in logic
E d it o r :

It is about tim e someone wrote an article
about the idiotism of Bible-thumping
Christians like P artick J . Kucera did in his
editorial “Murder-M ystery P arties Not
E vil” (Oct. 24). I agree that it is insane and
and paranoic to condemn m urder-m ystery
parties as evil. As a m atter of fact, they
sound like a lot of fun.
l
However, the Christian; fundam entalist
that Mr. Kucera saw on television a t least
had more of an inkling of what occult means
than Mr. Kucera. Thé Random House
Dictionary provides a useful definition —
“beyond the range of ordinary knowledge;
m ysterious.” Understandably, the Christian
preacher equated m urder-m ystery parties
with the m ysterious nature of the occult.

Redefining education
Speakers of fundam entalist groups are
usually well supplied with inform ation
concerning their beliefs. Their fallacy in
logic lies in the fact that they consider any
religious of supernatural beliefs other than
Christianity (and even some forms of
Christianity) to be blasphemous. This kind
of thinking was especially prevalent in the
Dark Ages and seem s to be resurging.
Also, the inform ation that Christians seek
is usually inherently biased. We m ust get
the facts straight and from sources besides
the Bible. Although Uie Bible m ay have
started out as an inspiration from God, it
has suffered exploitation by those in power
and meddling by inept scholars.
S
(
Caroline Anderson
Freshm an, Computer Inform ation Science!

STA TE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor

treat columnists like CSU students tre a t th eir sculptors.
There are some, no doubt the m iffed faculty and student
government a t CSU included, who look upon women who
interrupt their careers for their children as ignorant, servile,
and inferior. This belief reflects the g reat failure of the
feminist movement which reaped its gains a t the expense of
the family, and interestingly, women. While feminism
succeeded in giving women a greater opportunity in the work
place, it took away the dignity and honor of women who
would place greater em phasis on their fam ilies than their
careers.
If families in the future are to be m ore successful than they
appear to be today, both men and women will need to devote
more tim e and energy to, their children to the extent that it is
economically jiossible. While some women m ust work while
their children are young for economic reasons, and some
choose to do so for career reasons, those who choose not to
certainly are more deserving of adm iration and respect than
ofscorn.
While it would be beautiful if men and women could each be
equally responsible for all aspects of fam ily life (e.g. both
take responsibility for bringing home the bacon, frying it up
in a pan, household duties, yard work), the Jack and Jill of all
trades idea doesn’t work in practice. The fastest way to
ensure that something doesn’t get done is to m ake everyone
equally responsible for it. Men are never relieved of the
prim ary responsibility of having to financially support the
family, and women are never relieved of the primary
responsibility of child raiding. Both spend tim e in child
raising and in career pursuits, but the primary
responsibilities are not the sam e for each. Each has
sacrifices to make.
Though the success of any fam ily comes only a t great
personal cost, the rewards to fam ily m em bers and to the
American family are even greater. We as a society have a
great deal to lose or gain, and this is one issue that will
require us to look a t home rath er than to-politicians for a
solution.

E d it o r :

I -think it is about time for the University
to redefine its idea of education.
The U niversity obviously defines
education as a combination of money
published research, more money, lesseducated students and even more money.
That is not my idea of an education.
The University feels that in order to have
a top-rated program , the professors must
m ake research their number one goal. That
means educating students is a secondary
goal. I think that the University’s number
one goal should be to provide the student
with the best possible education.
>~I feel sorry for the College of Business
with it repeiving an of the bad p r e s s ’

City Editor KARIBLAMD
Sport* Editor BOB HEILER
Aaal City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE
A m i Sport, Editor CAROL B O M
Now* Editor TRACY SCO TT
Copy C h M JUDIE GAILLARD
A**t Managing Editor AMY FMSCHKNECHT
Art. Editor KHAU CRAWFORD
Photo Editor RiCK WILEY
A m i Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZ08
A n alyrt Editor EO SCHUBERT
t .‘
Sport. Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR
Opinion Editor PATRICK 0, KUCERA

Their problem is n o t. lim ited, it is a
problem that is Universitywide. The idea
that m ore funding will solve the problem
sure m ake a lot of sense. Ha! Ha! Have you
tried buying a good education lately?
Not only is the business coUege trying to
get m ore money, but a t the sam e tim e they
are cutting the m ajor credit hours needed
for business students. That is reaUy going to
produce a better-educated student.
I think it is about tim e the University
concentrate on improving the education of
its undergraduates, then m aybe it can be a
top-rated educational establishm ent.
Jim Kranzberg
Senior, Justice Studies

h o l ^ J l T * L pubw*h**i Monday through Friday during tha academic yeai
Tamoe
*' M*#h*w* Center, Room is , Arizona Slate Ur
«"■P*. A i 8S2S7. Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertising S Production: 968-7672.
th* onl7 ''•»•paper exclusively published lor and circulated <
thoae ni t£üxo?î*n*w* *rKt vl*ws published in this newspaper are not neoes
thoM ol the ASU admlnlMadon, taculty, était or atu<*m b o d y T

analysis
Stale P ii»

Thursday, November 13,1986

Page 5

Election aftermath
Educators ponder Mecham’s stance on universities
By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

The election is over, the dust has settled and Arizona has
both a new governor and a new superintendent of public
instruction.
iiy-..'
Car dealer Evan Mecham and Tucson high school teacher
C. Diane Bishop will both sit on the Board of Regents, but
what this m eans for ASU depends on who you ask.
Regent Donald P itt says he is looking forward to working
with both of them. .
.
“I believe Gov. Mecham is committed to a very strong
educational program ,” P itt said. “I believe that m any people
are going to be pleasantly surprised. ”
P itt, who lives in Tucson, has had three of his children in
Bishop’s m ath class, and says that “each one raves more
about her than the other.”
“I think she’s going to bring something special to the
board,” he said.
Regarding Mecham’s campaign prom ise to lim it state
spending, P itt said Mecham was focusing on unnecessary
and duplicative spending in state government.
“He has never indicated that education is something that
he wants to cut back,” he said. P itt said that on the contrary,
Mecham has singled out education as an area of prim ary
im portance and has stressed his support.
“The election is over, and the people who are concerned
need to give Mr. Mecham every opportunity to show his
support for education,” he said.
But ASU political science professor Bruce Mason, a
Democrat who lost a bid for an Arizona House of
R epresentatives seat, said the election of Mecham does not
bode well for ASU.
Mason said he thinks there will be continuing pressure to
raise tuition, and Mecham will want to cut back on
expenditures.
“I hope I’m wrong,” Mason said, likening raising student
fees to “killing the goose th at laid the golden egg.”
In regards to future regent appointments by Mecham,
Mason said they would “undoubtedly be Republicans.”
He also said they’ll probably be from the Valley, possibly
offering ASU better representation in the future.
Two regent positions, those of William Reilly of Phoenix
and Tio Tachias of Flagstaff, will expire in January 1988.
State Representative Doug Todd, who was ju st elected to
the Senate, said he thinks any regent appointments Mecham
makes would have a positive effect on ASU.
“He has had some assistance from some good ASU
oriented people,” Todd said.
Todd and Mason both mentioned Ralph Watkins J r. as a
possible regent appointee. Watkins, a Republican, is a past
president of the ASU Alumni Association and has been a
strong supporter of Mecham.
Todd said he has been promised th at he will m eet with

Andy Mrozlmkl/State Pro»

How will Arizona’s now governor Impact higher education?

Mecham in the future, adding that “a focal point of our
discussion will be valleywide support of ASU.”
Besides being a regent and appointing others, Todd said
the governor’s influence on the budgeting process will be a
factor effecting the universities as well.
“Going into a tough budget year, the universities will not
escape some of the crunching that’s going to take place,”
Todd said.
Concerning a disparity in funding which favors UA over
ASU, Todd said, “I think (Mecham is) a fair m an, and I think
he will look a t the parity issue with fairness in m ind.”
Todd said he thinks Mecham has “positive, favorable
leanings toward higher education.”
Board of Regents Executive D irector Molly Broad said
because the regents have not m et with Mecham yet, she is
not sure what his policies toward higher education will be.
“He has indicated to us that he will be an active regent,”
she added.
Regarding both Mecham and Bishop, Broad said both
candidates placed priority on education in their campaigns,
but she has heard little regarding their stance on ASU, and
would not know until she has m et with both of them .

Concerning future regent appointments, Broad said that
because of the sm all num ber of regents (eight plus the
governor, the superintendent of public instruction and a non­
voting student regent), any appointments Mecham makes
will have an effect on how the board operates.
“Each m em ber plays an im portant role,” she said.
When asked if Mecham’s appointment of Republicans to
the Democrat-dominated Board of Regents would affect the
board’s operations, B road said that ideological orientation is
far m ore im portant than party affiliation.
Regent Jack P fister said he believes Mecham will appoint
“responsible and qualified people” to the board, and predicts
“no dram atic changes” in its operation.
He added that there are some “partisan considerations” in
the establishm ent of higher education policies, but that
doesn’t m ean Mecham will necessarily appoint all
Republicans.
P fister said he could not say for sure what plans Mecham’s
plans for the universities.
“Educational issues were not very much involved in the
cam paign,” he said. “I’m a businessman, not a fortune
teller.”

‘Positive campaigning’ took a blow in ’86
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

When Bill Schulz ended his bid for
governor a little m ore than a week ago, he
feared that “positive campaiging” had
taken a blow.
After all, he was the second gubernatorial
candidate who had based his race on
positive campaiging, and the second
candidate to fall short.
In Septem ber, House m ajority leader
Burton B arr refused to sling mud with his
opponent Evan Mecham and subsequently
lost the Republican nod in the prim aries.
Schulz also refused to answer his
opponents attacks, and at midnight on Nov.
4, he regretted the move.
A Republican turned Democrat turned
Independent, Schulz said he had based his
bid for governor on positive campaigning
and issue-oriented campaigning in an
attem pt to emphasize the differences
between D em ocrat Carolyn W arner,
Republican Evan Mecham and himself.
Schulz did not answer attacks by Mecham
about the Indpendent’s switch of parties,
and refused to attack his opponents.
And when both W arner and Mecham
claim ed Schulz wanted to elim inate m ilitary
bases in Arizona and would create an
advisory council for people who donated
more than $5,000 to his campaign, Schulz
never answered the allegations — and th at’s
where he contends he lost the race.
“It looks like the negative campaigning is

‘I want to hold the torch up high for
issues-oriented campaigning and for
positive campaigning. I don’t want that
to go down the tubes.’ .
— Bill Schulz

the way to do it,” Schulz said. “But I really
feel we didn’t use all the communication we
should have.
“I said I wanted to be positive and I
wanted to talk issues,” he said; “I was
positive, but I wasn’t practical.”
But mudslinging during campaigns seems
to be increasing. According to a New York
Times article of Aug. 27, negative
com m ercials w ith p lenty of nasty
allegations were popping up in races all
over the country.
The article said political experts attribute
the increase in mudslinging to the unusually
large num ber of contested races this year.
In 34 states where Senate races were being
contested, 11 had advertisem ents from one
camp attacking another.
John Geer, an ASU political science
professor, said he doesn’t think the
mudslinging is worse, only that voters are
noticing it more.

“I think the situation from an Arizona
perspective was different because of the
three-way race,” he said. “That probably
caused some differences in how the race
was run and because the rules of the
campaign had been changed.”
Geer said mudslinging is only successful
when it hits a chord with voters.
“I think (politicians) think it works
because it gets voters attention and people
are more likely to rem em ber bad things
instead of good things.”
He said Mecham’s allegations against
B arr during the prim aries was particularly
effective because B arr had headed the
Arizona House of Representatives for 22
years.
G reer said B arr was seen as a political
boss, and was questioned even m ore when
B arr refused to answ er M echam ’s
allegations.
“I don’t think (B arr) took Mecham

seriously enough,” Geer said. “The public
generally doesn’t like a candidate who feels
he is so electable that he doesn’t have to
answ er.”
Schulz, who is now in the process of
sending out thank you notes to his campaign
workers, said what he needed during his
cam paign was his own newspaper to answer
to Mecham and W arner’s allegations.
“We needed our own little newspaper to
say who we are and where we stand on the
issues,” he said. “We overlooked the value
of direct communication.
“I think ours would have been credible
because it would have said nothing about the
other candidates.”
Schulz said that during the six and a half
week cam paign he was also a t the m ercy of
local newspapers that, he said, continually
attacked him for minor details.
Schulz cited one article in the Phoenix
Gazette that outlined three m istakes in his
resume, and said the newspapers were
looking for m istakes because they wanted
another candidate to win.
Bruce Mason, an ASU political science
professor and a dem ocratic candidate for a
seat in the House, said Schulz’s positive
campaigning m ay have been ineffective
because it m iscalculated Arizona voters and*
rated them higher than they deserved.
“ (Voters) fall for slogans,” Mason said.
“They buy elections like they buy beer and
soap.”

State Pm»

Page

Sexdebate

■

ASU law dean opposes anti-pornography laws

By BENNY McCONNELL
State Press

“Should all explicit m aterials be able to claim F irst
Amendment protection? ’’
Pornography critics say it leads to prostitution, child
m olestation mid abuse and the ultim ate degradation of
society.
Those in favor of F irst Amendment protection say m ost
form s of pornography are harm less and can help some
people.
By restricting pornography, an underground is created
th at latches onto crim inals and presents m ore problems than
it’s worth.
y
In a debate sponsored by the F ederalist Society, the
protection question was posed last week to ASU College of
Law Dean P aul Bender and Lino A. Graglia; professor of
Constitutional Law a t the University of Texas.
Bender said, “The reason we’re debating this is that the
Suprem e Court has taken the position that sexual m aterials
a re not entitled to protection of the F irst Amendment.”
Arizona state law defines obscenity as: “m aterial which,
though it m ay not be patently offensive or obscene, m ay be

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without F irst Amendment protection because of actions of should be available is to rem ove restrictions on public
seller or defendant, and its sale, distribution, showing or behavior.
“Foir conservatives like myself, I wake up in the morning
publication may bè prohibited. ”
Bender said opinions w ritten by the nation’s highest court andsay, ‘thank God no one cut my throat last night.’ ”
Possession of obscene m aterial and pornography for
were wrong in theory because of the flawed test to determine
viewing a t home is legal in Arizona and is protected by the
what is obscene.
F irst Amendment, as is showing for “bona fide scientific or
This test says something is obscene if it:
educational use. ”
•Portrays ultim ate sex acts ;
Bender said, “I think to have (obscenity) laws . . . is a
•Is patently offensive in exhibitions of masturbation,
serious waste of prosecutorial resources in this country.
excretory functions or lewd exhibition of genitals;
Consensual distribution to adults should be illegal if shown to
•Is patently offensive to community standards ; and
(have) a great iikelihood of harm but, wotdd have to show it.
•Does not have serious social value.
“Sex is a subject of interest to most people,” Bender said. You wouldn’t be able to censor m aterials ju st because you
“Why of all the things in the world that sex should be don’t like th an .
“ (Obscenity laws) can have a chilling effect on speech. . .
disqualified from the full range of discussions, I don’t know.
“Explicit sexual m aterial has been found to be really (they)-have been used to ban books that are considered
helpful, and in some cases, m ay deflect people from anti­ classics,” he said.
Graglia said, “Maybe banning ‘Ulysses’ is the price we
social behavior. ”
G raglia said, “I agree there’s nothing like sex. Sex is the have to pay then.”
“Pornography should not be categorized with free speech;
antithesis of rationale. Every society on the face of the earth
felt sex was d ifferen t. . . but to say that all pornography this is closer to the regulation of hallucinatory drugs.”

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Page 7

Researcher says near-death experiences refute hell
By KARI BLAND
State Press

Relax. There is no hell.
B arbara Young, a psychologist, said everyone is going to
heaven, regardless of religion.
“There never was a hell,” she said. “It was created when
people m aterialized religion.”
“They had no control over the soul unless there was
something to be feared, so hell was devised, so you would be a
good person.”
Young has spent most of her career researching the near­
death experience.
A near-death experience is the period of tim e between
death and the tim e a person is brought back to life.
But Young said what happens during that 30-second to fiveminute period fascinates her.
“Once they die, they step out of their bodies,” she said.
“They are pulled through a tunnel in which, a t the end, is a
brillant light.
“Once they enter the light, they are told by a perm anent
inhabitant of heaven that it’s not their time, and they m ust
return to life.”
Young said the person leaves the body with “full thought,
sight and hearing.”
“They can hear the verbalization of the doctors and
medics, but they can also hear what people are thinking,”
she said.
“Once out of their bodies, some people have m ade a
conscious decision not to return to the body, but then there
are others who want to return, but the brain dam age is so bad
they can’t get their bodies started again.”
Young said about 5 percent of all people experience near­
death, and heart patients experience it even m ore often.
Young will lecture a t 7 tonight a t the Mesa Public Library.
Young said astroprojection, or the ability to separate your
spiritual personality from the biological form, allowed her to
follow a patient to heaven in an experim ent a t UCLA.
“I left my body and waited for the patient to die,” she said.
“You can talk toYhe dead person as soon as they leave the
body. But then, all of a sudden, they are pulled away from
you You don’t know exactly what to think, so you reach out
and grab them and stay with them .”

Young said they were pulled down a tunnel to a light.
‘.‘Once you enter the end of the tunnel, it closes, and you are
shot back to your own body,” she said.
Young said people “can astroproject for up to 48 hours
without hurting the body,” which is left in a sleep-like state.
But it is not only the injured or weak of heart who can visit
heaven before death.
Young said she can send anyone to heaven, let them speak
with Jesus Christ and bring them back.
“I’ve sent 300 people up a t a tim e,” she said. “And I’ve
never lost anyone.”
She said she leads the person “through a collective visual
process that leads into the final experience of meeting Jesus
Christ.”
Young said she uses the technique to counsel abused
children.
“I send the kids that I can’t get through to, up,” she said.
“Most of the abused children ask Jesus why their parents do
what it is they do. And he can show them —in pictures—why
their parents did it.
“The kids call it ‘going up and talking to the m an,’ ” she
said. “I like it, and Jesus likes it too. He’s not a prude. He has
a great sense of humor. ”
Young said Jesus Christ appears as a brilliant light to most ,
people, but “if they reach to touch him or hug him, his arm s
will appear or his robe.”
Young said she has been to heaven and describes it in
term s of levels of understanding.
“There are seven levels,” Young said. “The first level of
heaven is very young spirits. They are people like aborigines
and other prim itive cultures — people who can’t understand
advanced concepts. ”
She said the ability to understand increases with each
level.
“Level seven of heaven — you’ve heard of being in seventh
heaven —is m ade up of the most complex thinkers.”
Young said heavOn is im portant because people not only go
there when they die, but life begins there.
“We all sta rt in our own level of heaven,” she said. “Your
baby spirit starts in heaven and when you die, you return to
that sam e level.”
Young said people choose their tim e of birth and death.

“You choose when you want to be born and die because you
know you can exist in the tim e you chose, and you knew what
you could do in your lifetim e,” she said.
Young said people also choose their own parents and
genders.
“You talked to your mom before she was born and signed a
contract that you Would enter her child’s body,” she said.
“You also decided if you would be a boy or girl and that you
would be first, second or third born.”
Young has a bachelor of arts degree in psychology from
UCLA, and a m aster’s degree, with a m inor in medical
hypnosis, and doctorate from Midwestern State University.

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Nothing could have prepared me
for the first few moments with my
roommate. ‘Anique’’—nothing more,
just ‘Anique”—was her name. Change
t he ‘A” to a “U” and youVe got a
description.
When they asked what type of
roommate I wanted, I didn’t know that
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out that she was an A rt History stu- m
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totally totally against the domesti^ cation of animals.
\ I was just about ready to put in
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Page 8

SW tPress

•13.1986

By MICHAEL ROWELL
State Press

9 percent select Babbitt
in Iowa presidential poll

Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt has been selected the next
U.S. president in a recent Iowa poll by 9 percent of those
questioned.
The Daily Iowan, the University of Iowa student
newspaper, polled 1,564 registered voters in Johnson
County, Iowa and asked “If the 1988 presidential elections
were held today, who would you vote for? ’’
Nine percent said Bruce Babbitt.
Twenty percent said “not Reagan” and 15 percent chose
Reagan, who is not eligible to run in 1988.
Form er Colorado senator Gary H art was also the choice
of 15 percent of those polled. Nine percent chose Vice
President George Bush.

ASU Political Science Professor P a t Korney, who
graduated from the University of Iowa in 1983, said the
results are probably not indicative of the whole state.
“That’s a pretty atypical county for the state,” he said.
“What you have is a highly educated D em ocratic county. ”
Residents of Iowa City, Coralville and North Liberty,
Iowa were polled. Kenney said Iowa City was
predominantly a college town, CoraMUe was a suburb of
Iowa City and North Liberty is an agricultural town.
He said Babbitt is known in Iowa largely because of a
cross-state bike ride he participated in last sum m er. The
400 mile ride was sponsored by The De» Moines Register
and received heavy coverage from the newspaper, the
state’s leading daily.

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State. Rue»

Page 9

Thursday, November 13,1986

Comic strip spoofs comics
treetop newspaper Ivory Towers
“Anyone who likes journalism , wry humor, cigars, good
drawing or birds will alm ost certainly find that this Shoe
always fits,” wrote the Washington Post in reviewing the
first collection of “Shoe” comic strips, drawn by three-tim e
Pulitzer Prize winner Jeff MacNelly of the Chicago Tribune.
“My favorite new comic strip is called Shoe, S-H-O-E. . . ”
said Gene Shalit in introducing the author of NBC’s “Today”
show. “It’s about a bunch of birdbrains who run a newspaper
and a restaurant in the trees.”
MacNelly began the comic strip, which now counts the
State Press as one of the nearly 1,000 newspapers in which it
runs, in 1977. He won P ulitzer Prizes in 1972,1978 and 1985 for
his editorial cartoons. He has also won the George Polk
Award and twice received the Reuben, the highest honor of
the National Cartoonists Society.
In addition to Shoe, the editor of the “Treetop T attler,”
you’ll find in th estrip : the absent-minded P erfesser; Muffy,
a preppy who is in journalism for all the wrong reasons; Roz,
the local restaurant keeper; Loon, a pilot with whom you
would never want to fly; and Skyler, the Perfesser’s nephew,
who is delightfully inept and innocent.
A native of Cedarhurst, N.Y., who attended Phillips
Academy a t Andover, M ass., MacNeDy begain his career
drawing sports and editorial cartoon for his college paper,
theDaily Tar Heel, a t the University of North Carolina.
Later, as an editorial cartoonist for the town newspaper, The
Chapel Hill Weekly, MacNelly hit his stride, spoofing the
local upheavals and “ridiculosities” that characterize North
Carolina politics.
His efforts earned the National Newspaper Association’s
1969 aw ard for best editorial cartooning, and the following
year he becam e editorial cartoonist for the Richmond (Va.)
News Leader. In M arch 1982, he joined the Chicago Tribune.

Informant to net
$10,000 for tip
leading to rapist
By th e Associated Press

b y M ichael Ritter

W R E STILL
ÜP5ET WITHME,
ARENT‘iÓJ)MlKE>

SHOE

by Jeff M acN elly

Improve your love life .

TUCSON—Pim a County’s
crim e-tip p rogram , has
decided th at 88-Crime’s
entire $10,000 rew ard offered
in the “prim e-tim e rap ist”
case will be paid to one
individual, it was announced
Wednesday.
The 88-Crime board of
directors decided Tuesday to
pay the rew ard to a person
who provided information
leading investigators to
Brian L arriva, said program
D irector Susan Moore.
The 35-year-old Larriva
shot him self to death on
Sept. 24 when confronted by
officers with an a rre st
w arrant in several rapes
blamed on the prime-time
rapist.
W hen p ro v id e d th e
inform ation leading to
Larriva, investigators were
pursuing a lead indicating
that the attacker was a
cocaine user.
Moore said the person
g e ttin g
th e
re w a rd
demanded anonymity and
provided inform ation in the
serial rape case only on the
condition of receiving a
reward.
Authorities have said they
b e lie v e L a rriv a
w as
responsible for at least 13 of
the approxim ately 30 rapes
and attacks blamed on the
rapist.
The prim e-tim e rapist got
his nickname because many
of his attacks took place
during the evening and while
r of the victim s were watching
television in their homes.

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Materialism

U CLA survey shows drop in liberal arts majors

By Coll«g* Press Service

LOS ANGELES — Students are less
interested in liberal arts, m ore vulnerable
to job pressures, and probably less liberal
but are not necessarily m ore conservative
than they w ere 20 years ago, a recent survey
revealed.
The Higer Education R esearch Institute
a t UCLA released a report on the survey last
week.
UCLA, along with the American Council
on Education, surveys about 200,000 college
freshm en a year about their college (dans,
their social attitudes and their political
beliefs.
To m ark the 20th anniversary of the
surveys, HERI officials issued a report
sum m arizing som e of their m ajor finds.
The m ost obvious change, said HERI’s
D r. K.C. Green, is in the m ajors students
choose. There have been sharp drops in the
num bers of m ath, hum anities, liberal arts,
science and education m ajors. Green said
the biggest increase has been in business.

Bachman suspects it’s because the job
m arket is “too crowded now. These kids are
at the tail end of the Baby Boom, and they
are going to suffer the most. ”
Whatever the reasons, Green said, “The
H pciining interest in certain m ajors — like
engineering (which has lost about 68,000
students) — doesn’t bode well for the
nation’s future.”
“ E very m ajor has gone through
‘boom/bust’ cycles,” Bachman said. “When
engineering was flooded several years ago,
fewer students went in.”
Perhaps most surprisingly, Green said
the HERI surveys disprove the popular
notion that college students are becoming
more conservative politically.
While fewer student? now call themselves
“liberal,” about the sam e number of
students call themselves “conservative”
today as 20 years ago.
The “real growth” area of collegiate
political spectrum, he said, has been among

“Students are going to college (arm ed
with) job preferences,” he said. “For the
first time, we’re seeing the (num ber of
students aim ing prim arily) to be financially
well off increasing.”
By the sam e token, Green said, student
interest in developing “a meaningful
philosophy of life” is decreasing.
“We’re in the m aterialistic age now. H ie
country is ju st emerging from the worst
economic period since the 30s,” he said. “It
cut a wide swath across (the nation).
Students are saying T don’t want this to
happen to m e.’ ”
Such “m aterialism ” also keeps showing
up in surveys by the Institute for Social
Research a t the University of Michigan,
which runs another annual nationwide
survey of student attitudes.
“We’re seeing sim ilarities (to the UCLA
study) in freshm an statem ents on desired
and preferred work settings,” the ISR’s Dr.
Jerald Bachman said. “Students prefer to
be employed by large corporations now. ”

students who call them selves “middle of die
road.”
But when asked to take a position on
specific issues, even students who lable
them selves as “conservative” tend to
espouse traditionally liberal stances, Green
said.
The vast m ajority of students support
abortion rights, want a bigger federal role in
social issues and would like to see defense
spending cut.
“The students know the issues,” he said.
“Three is a very clear, very strong student
support (base) for typically liberal issues.
The only real place we saw a decline was in
‘law and order.” ’
Increasingly conservative on that point,
m ore students agree th at “there is too much
concern in die courts for the rights of
crim inals” than ever before. Similarly,
m ore students support the death penalty
than 20 years ago.

Uniformed men
storm hospital,
slay policeman
By The Associated Press

CIUDAD OBREGON,
Mexico — Eight men in
uniforms burst into the
hospital room of a wounded
policeman and killed him
w ith
60 ro u n d s
of
subm achine gun fire, state
police said Wednesday.
Gustavo M ijarez Almada,
s ta te J u d ic ia l P o lic e
coordinator for southern
Sonora state, said policeman
Astolfo Salazar Daniels was
killed early Tuesday in the
Medical Center Hospital in
this city, 890 m iles northwest
of Mexico City.
S tate police guarding
S a la z a r D a n ie ls to ld
authorities they initially
thought the gunmen were
a rm y s o ld ie rs , s ta te
Attorney General Carlos
Robles Lostanau said. He
said state police guards were
disarm ed by the gunmen.
M ijarez Almada said drug
trafficking was a possible
motive. Salazar Daniels was
recovering from two bullet
wounds he suffered on Nov.
3, when he killed three men
a lle g e d ly in v o lv ed in
narcotics trade, the official
said.
State police found the
white pickup truck the
gunmen used to escape on
the outskirts of the city,
Rafael Cotar Cruz, another
state police official said.
Inside the burned vehicle
were handcuffs used by
police, burned clothes and
pieces of mining shoes, he
said.
Police who were guarding
the victim have not been
arrested “since they were
s u r p r is e d
by
e ig h t
individuals d ressed as
m ilitary men, who used very
fast synchronized action, as
a group specialized in this
type of action,” Cota Cruz
said.
No other arrests have been
made, he said.

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State Press

Page 11

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State Preti

Page 12

A m erican b ish o p s a cce p t V atican’s discipline of colleag u e
By The Associated Press

“On this occasion the bishops of the
United States wish to affirm unreservedly
their loyalty to and unity with the Holy
F ather,” Bishop Jam es Malone, president
of the National Conference of Catholic
Bishops, said in a.statem ent approved by
most of the group’s nearly 300 bishops.
“The conference of bishops has no
authority to intervene” in the dispute
between the Vatican and Hunthausen, he
said.
Hunthausen was ordered by the Vatican
earlier this year to give up much of his
authority to a Rome-appointed auxiliary
bishop after Vatican officials judged him too
liberal on such m atters as m inistry to
homosexuals and divorced Catholics and
dispensation of general absolution for sin to
large groups.
He was allowed to m ake his case to his
fellow bishops at the secret sessions —

WASHINGTON — Am erica’s Roman
Catholic bishops, after daring to debate the
Vatican’s punishm ent of a fellow U.S.
prelate, stepped back from confrontation
with Rome on Wednesday by declaring the
Vatican’s verdict “deserves our respect and
confidence.”
Their decision, after five hours of intense
secret talks over two days, said that while
the bishops sym pathize with the pain of an
em battled colleague, the pope in Rome must
still come first.
The bishops, all appointed by Pope John
Paul II or his predecessors and all subject to
church discipline them selves, did not add to
th e V atican ’s criticism of S eattle
Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen. But
neither did they defend him, as some of his
supporters among the group had hoped they
might.

imminent rebellion on the part of the
bishops toward the Holy See.”

sessions like none other in recent years
and he used the opportunity to complain that
“a shroud of secrecy” around the Vatican’s
investigative process had kept him from
even seeing the formal charges against him.
Malone, however, said: “I believe it is
clear that the process employed by the Holy
See was in accord with general principles of
church law and procedures. The decision
reached at the end of the process was made
by the proper church authorities. As such, it
deserves our respect and confidence. ”
Sources fam iliar with the debate said that
verdict was softened a bit from an earlier
version that would have declared the
Vatican decision “just and reasonable.”
The final statem ent, said Cardinal John
O’Connor of New York, indicated the
bishops do not feel “the sky is falling in . ..
the church is about to explode, there is

Another conservative cardinal, Bernard
Law of Boston, said the statem ent indicated
strong papal support by the bishops, and “at
this moment, m ore than anything else, that
has to be seen.”
Still, Bishop Michael Kenny of Juneau,
Alaska, said he and a few other Hunthausen
supporters dissented from the final
statem ent, arguing that it should have at
least mentioned that many Catholics in
Seattle and elsew here have seen the
inv estig atio n
an d
actio n
against
Hunthausen as unfair.
“I would like to have seen a stronger
statem ent, but I don’t know what more we
could have done” as far as taking action,
Kenny said.

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State Press

Thursda^towembeMS^W^

Page 13

Progress
Drug improves memories in Alzheimer’s victims
By The Associated Press

BOSTON — An experim ental drug for
Alzheimer’s disease significantly improved
the memories of 16 of 17 senile people
treated in a study, and may be the first
effective therapy for this devastating illness
of old age, a researcher says.
Elderly people who did not know their
sons and daughters or even their own names
were able to recognize their fam ilies again
after taking the pills. One less-severely
affected m an went back to work part time.
A retiree who before could barely speak
took up daily golf again, while another
victim resum ed driving, cooking and
cleaning her house.
“If this is validated, I think we will have
our first viable treatm ent for Alzheimer’s,”
said Dr. William K. Summers, who directed
the study.
The drug is not available for routine use.
It cannot be prescribed by physicians. Until
researchers learn m ore about it, the
medicine will be given only to sm all
numbers of people enrolled in carefully
controlled studies.
Summers, an assistant professor at the

Mecham picks
new staff chief,
press secretary
By The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Governorelect Evan Mecham’s office
announced his first two
appointments Wednesday as
his transition team set up
offices at the capitol.
Jam es H. Colter, 58, will
be Mecham’s chief of staff,
while Ronald J; Bellus, 35,
will be press secretary,
Mecham’s office said in a
prepared statem ent.
Other key figures in the
transition have not been
formally appointed yet but
include form er congressman
Sam Steiger of Prescott,
M esa v eterin arian R ay
Russell, form er state Rep.
Donna C arlson, form er
D e p a rtm e n t
of
A dm inistration D irector
Max Hawkins and form er
GOP executive secretary
Edith Richardson, Bellus
said.
Mecham, Colter and some
other top officials will work
out of offices that housed the
G o v e rn o r’s O ffice of
Affirmative Action, while
other officials will work out
of a vacant room in the state
Senate basement.
M echam has alread y
stirred controversy with his
promise to repeal a limited
state holiday honoring slain
civil rights leader M artin
Luther King Jr., and aides
were quick to say that they
had not requested the
Affirm ative Action office’s
removal.
“We had nothing to do with
th at,” Bellus said. “That
was Ronnie Lopez.”
Lopez, chief of staff to
G ov. B ru ce B a b b itt,
confirmed that the move was
h is id e a , sa y in g th e
affirm ative action office was
the easiest one to move
tem porarily to create the
right amount of space.
The office will return to its
re g u la r q u a rte rs when
M ech am
ta k e s o v e r
B abbitt’s 9th floor offices in
January, Lopez said.
The office was all but
barren Wednesday as aides
moved in.
“Advance,” said the lone
poster left on the walls after
the old tenants moved out.
“Explore the lim its of your
career.”

University of California, Los Angeles, based
his conclusions on the treatm ent of people
with m oderate to severe Alzheimer’s
senility.
“Of these 17,” Summers said, “four of
them got dram atically better, seven got
clearly better and five of them 'got better to
anybody’s eye.”
Summers said that his findings are
encouraging but still prelim inary, and he
stressed that the drug does not cure
Alzheimer’s disease. Instead, it eases the
symptoms of the disease, much as insulin
controls diabetes or L-dopa relieves
Parkinson’s disease.
The results were published in Thursday’s
New England Journal of Medicine, along
with an editorial by Dr. Kenneth L. Davis,
an Alzheimer’s expert at Mount Sinai
Medical Center in New York.
In an interview, Davis was cautious about
the drug’s potential.
It’s not “a golden bullet,” he said. “It do
think this drug will help some people, and
there is a m arket for it. I see it as a short,
ra tio n a l ste p ” tow ard controlling
Alzheimer’s disease.

He noted that sim ilar drugs have failed to
produce dram atic results, and he suggested
that Summers’ findings might result from
fortunate selection of study subjects and
careful monitoring of the patients’ drug
levels.
T he e x p e rim e n ta l d ru g , c a lle d
tetrahydroam inoacrine, or THA, was
discovered in 1909 and first given to
Alzheimer’s victim s in a pilot study by
Summers eight years ago.
Summers said he is trying to obtain a
patent on the m edicine’s use so that a drug
company will take over the expensive job of
testing it and obtaining approval from the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration. He said
he approached four drug houses, and none
was willing to take on the medicine, since
without a patent they would not have
exclusive rights to sell it.
Summers said he fears his encouraging
results will touch off “m ass hysteria” for
the drug, particularly since no one knows
when, or even if, it will be approved.
Alzheimer’s disease is the prim ary cause
of senility among the elderly. An estim ated
1.5 million to 3 million Americans have the

illness, and it causes more than 100,000
deaths each year.
Summers said THA does not stop the
progression of the disease, and victims will
probably reach a point a t which they are not
helped by the drug.
During his study, Summers found that
when the drug was withdrawn, patients’
symptoms of senility returned. In the latest
phase of the research to test the long-term
effects, 12 people have taken THA for an
average of 13 months.
Summers and co-researchers m easured
patients’ Alzheimer symptoms on a scale
that ranges in severity from zero to six.
Before they took the drug, the patients
averaged four. While taking the pills, they
dropped to two.
The most extrem ely affected cases
became able to feed them selves, go to the
bathroom on their own, know their names
and recognize their fam ilies. Those who
would sit with dazed expressions began
carrying on conversations again.
All but one patient, who had a stroke, were
able to avoid going into nursing homes after
they got the drug.

State Prat«

Thursday, November 13,1986

Page 14

Group seeks to ban com ics
ASU arms research BLOOM COUNTY
By J.B. SINNOTT
State Press

A campus student organization has started a petition that
would prohibit defense-related research at ASU and hopes to
present the petition to the Arizona Board of Regents late next
sem ester.
AzCAM, the ASU chapter of United Campuses to Prevent
Nuclear War, unveiled the petition on West Lawn before a
lunchtime audience of about 80 people Wednesday.
Steve Wolodkin, president of die chapter, said the 10m em ber group joined with chapters from UA and NAU to call
for an end to defense-related research at the three schools.
“We are now a prim e target in the eyes of the Departm ent
of Defense for weapons research,” he said.
“Universities really are here to benefit human life. We
don’t think weapons research is com patible with that goal.”
The petition calls for a prohibition of any research that
“supports the development of weapons of m ass destruction,”
the ending of all such research in progress before July 1,1988,
and the establishm ent of a committee of faculty and staff to
screen all future research proposals.
Wolodkin said the groups hope to raise 10,000 signatures
from the three universities before the petition is presented to
the regents in late spring sem ester.
The petition can be signed only by University students, he
said, to show the committment of the student population.
“We’re dealing with weapons of m ass destruction, and that
includes ‘Star W ars,’ ’’Wolodkin said.
The half-hour rally included speeches by three other
members of the organization.
Ronda K err, secretary for the group, said she learned that
the Departm ent of Naval Research has already given a grant
of $174,000 to the University for Strategic Defense Initiative
research.
During his presentation, Wolodkin said the Faculty Senate
had approved a resolution calling for an end to defense
research a t the University more than a year ago, but that the
resolution was never approved by ASU President J. Russell
Nelson.
The resolution, however, has been presented to the
president a second time, and Wolodkin hopes it receives
Nelson’s approval this time.
Nelson said he did not support the resolution after the
committee on academ ic freedom and tenure “found it had
potential to inhibit academ ic freedom .”
President Nelson said the resolution was recently returned
to him, but he had not yet decided whether he would support
it.

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Wolodkin said that, until the petition is presented to the
Board of Regents, he hopes the University will abide by the
provisions of the resolution.

Kids get $9,500
out-of-court in
sex video case
By The Associated Press

c jcm e n c

LOS ANGELES — Two
ch ildren who w atched
explicit sex scenes added to
a rented videotape of a Walt
D isney cartoon, “ Silly
Symphonies,” will receive
$9,500 in an out-of-court
settlem ent, a lawyer said.
T he s e ttle m e n t w as
approved last week by San
Fernando Superior Court
Judge Fred Rimerm an after
law yer Je rry L. Webb
th r e a te n e d
to
su e
Wherehouse Records, which
rented the video, and Walt
Disney Productions, which
m ade it.
Webb, who represents the
children’s m other, Susan B.
S a n d e rs of su b u rb a n
N orthridge,
said
th a t
W herehouse and Disney
agreed to share the cost of
the settlem ent.
Robert Block, a lawyer for
W herehouse
R eco rd s,
declined to comment on the
settlem ent. He speculated
that someone who previously
had rented the video might
have recorded the sex scenes
on the videotape after the
end of the Disney movie.
“They (the tapes) are
supposed to be tam per­
proof. The product was
defective. It should have
b een - tam per-proof ands h o u ld
have
been
in sp ected ,” Webb said
Wednesday.

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State Freu

Page 15

Thursday, Nqvember 13,1986

___

__________ .i

ASU police report
University police reported the following
incidents during the 48-hour period ending
6:00 a.m . Wednesday.
*A female student was arrested for biting an
ASU police officer while being ejected from
the University Athletic Center’s west
concourse.
The fem ale appeared to be under the
influence of a m ind-altering drug, she said.
She was transported to the Maricopa
County Eastside Jail where she was refused

adm ittance due to her condition and was
then transported to Maricopa Medical
Center and left in their care.
Thd arresting officer received an
evaluation, scrub and tetanus shot from
doctors.
•A male student notified ASU police that he
was locked in Hayden Library.
During a police interview he said he fell
asleep and did not know the library was

closing. An officer made a security check of
the building.
•A female student reported she had been
assaulted by two fem ale students.
The two females were taken into custody
and later released pending an investigation
of the alleged assault.
•A fem ale resident in the Palo Verde E ast
Residence Hall told Universtiy police she
has received several harassing phone calls
from a juvenile._______________________

•A female resident in M anzanita Residence
Hall reported to University police that for
the past several weeks, her room ate’s
boyfriend has been spending the night three
to four tim es a week in violation of the hall’s
visiting hours.
•A Cushman cart was observed on the east
side of the Physical Education Building
E ast with a rear tire removed.
— M ICHAEL BUR G ESS

Tempe police report
Tempe police reported the following incidents for the
period ending midnight Tuesday:
•An ASU student reported his bank card had been stolen and
his account accessed without his permission Nov. 10, police
said.
The student said he noticed his autom atic teller card was
missing and that his account balance was approxim ately $500
under what it should be.
Automatic teller photographs obtained from the bank
revealed that two acquaintances of the victim had used the
card and removed the money.
The victim told police he would consider not prosecuting
the two men if they would return the money because he
recognized them as fraternity brothers.
•Police said a Tempe m an’s car was vandalized Nov. 10 in
X TPiec? ro v o t r . s ' ¿
HAVZ tNOO&H Ti m e v > ry # e
hap

the parking lot of his apartm ent complex, 3730 S. Mill Ave.
A resident of the complex reported observing a m an squirt
a yellow substance on the hood, roof, windows and interior of
the car.
The substance was identified by the victim as m ustard.
The resident described the vandal as Caucasian, 18 years
old, 5-foot-7, 120 pounds, with dirty blond shoulder-length
hair.
The m ustard was easily removed, but it left permanent
faded m arks on the paint and upholstery of the car.
Damages are estim ated at $50.
•Police said an ASU student was assaulted Nov. 11 while
walking near the Chuck Box restaurant, 300 E. University
Drive.
The student was passing three men, walking in the opposite

knem j

direction, when one of them punched him in the face and
knocked his glasses off.
The men walked quickly from the scene, laughing loudly.
Police said the attacker was Caucasian, 5-foot-ll, 19 years
old, with a stocky build.
He was wearing shorts and a blue sw eatshirt with “Cape
Cod” lettered on it.
The student told police he had no idea why the man
assaulted him.
•A Tempe man was arrested Nov. 11 for allegedly sexually
assaulting his stepdaughter, police said.
The man was charged with sexual assault and child
molestation after the 11-year-old girl told her m other about
the alleged incident.
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Stott Prt»

H ot lin es
Phone services offer conversation with strangers
ByBENNY McCONNELL
State Press

“I just want to be who I am ,” said Al, 32, a 5-foot-10
bearded biker who likes to wear blue jeans and ride Harleys.
“How do I sound?” Karen asked.
“Cute. It’s kind of weird. I’ve heard two cute callers
tonight,” Al said.
Indeed, Karen sounded cute as she described herself on the
party line, 1-976-GABB, a service that charges 95 cents for
the first minute and 45 cents for each additional m inute to
talk with strangers from the Phoenix m etropolitan area.
The Teen OpenLine plug, a service in existence for more
than a year, was yanked in September after com plaints from
parents about huge phone bills their teen-agers charged.
Also on the GABB line late one night last week were
Rocker, a young auto mechanic who likes to hang out at
Rocker’s nightclub and blast heavy-metal music into the line
that can accommodate seven callers at once;
Robbie, 26, infatuated with Rocker, who described herself
as “a little chubby,” and;
Paul, who did not give his age or occupation, but sounded
like Lorenzo Muzik, the voice of Garfield the Cat and
Carleton the Doorman.

*It’s

profitable, but it’s a sm all part of the
overall revenue picture for Mountain Bell. ’
—

Jim Culleson

The service is advertised in Bachelor’s Beat, a Phoenix
tabloid, boasting the “hottest talk in town.”
Al, who reaffirm ed his name by proclaiming loudly, “This
is Al!,’’ was cut off from the line 13 tim es in a half-hour .
From the rates provided, it cost Al $25.35 for that half-hour
of service.
Those on the line said enormous phone bills are not
uncommon.
“I’ve already got a $600 phone bill,” Al said.
“Wait ’til you start getting $1,200 phone bills,” Robbie said.
Prohibitive phone bills are usually handled through a
paym ent basis, if the custom er is unable to pay it all at once,
said Jim Culleson, media relations spokesman for Mountain
Bell.

“There are some cases (of $600 to $1,200 bills), but it’s not
the norm, though,” he said.
“One thing we did right off the bat was th at you had to dial
‘1’—a rem inder that you’re dialing a toll charge,” he said.
Thirty-five vendors provide services such as the GABB line
and another open line CHAT line. There are also toll lines for
weather, tim e and astrology forecasts, he said.
Mountain Bell charges an $1,800 installation fee for a
Scoopline service and $25 per month for each line a company
owns.
“It’s profitable, but it’s a sm all p art of the overall revenue
picture for Mountain Bell,” Culleson said.
Most of the conversation between-Rocker and Robbie is not
printable, but the Al and K aren case developed quickly.
“ I work a t Bobby McGee’s in Scottsdale, as a cashier,” she
said.
“Oh yeah?” Al asked. “If you want, we can can go out to
the Superstition Mountains and watch the sunrise. I’ll bring
my rifle, and we’ll shoot targets and stuff. ”
Al, apparently taken aback by K aren’s agreem ent to his
proposed date, said, “Oh, Wow!”
“ I don’t believe this, either,” Karen said. “ I’ve never done
anything like this before, either.”

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State Press

Page 17

Thursday, November 13,1986

ASU student’s son dials $3,000 bill on "talk lines’
By KAR1 BLAND
State Pres*.

ASU communications m ajor Lynn Liljegren knows from
her classes that good communication is essential, but that
thought slipped her mind last month when she opened her
Mountain Bell phone bill.
It listed 483 phone calls and totalled $3,271.32.
But Liljegren, a single m other of two sons, had m ade only a
few of the calls herself.
The rest had been m ade by her 13-year-old son to Mountain
Bell’s OpenLine and ScoopLine numbers.
Mountain Bell’s OpenLine enables as many as seven
callers to hold a conversation for 20 cents the first minute and
5 cents for each additional minute. ScoopLines are phone
services leased from Mountain Bell by private companies
that charge from 25 cents a m inute to more than $2 each
minute for the service.
Mountain Bell officials shut down their Teen OpenLine
service in Septem ber after parents complained of outrageous
phone bills and unruly conversations on the lines.
Liljegren said she first realized her son was calling the
“talk lines’’ when she got her September bill, which totalled
$244.40.
“ (My son) saw the bill, but he just didn’t say a whole lot
about it,” she said
Liljegren said she told her son to stay off the phone, but he
continued to m ake calls.
In the m eantim e, Liljegren said she called Mountain Bell to
pay her Septem ber bill in installm ents, but was told she
would have to pay the bill in full because her bill had already
reached $800.

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‘It’s a business geared toward young
people. They should sen d out
applications that must be signed
by a parent and then assign the teens
a ccess codes to use the service.’
—

Lynn Liljegren

She said the amounts of the bills “didn’t knock her over”
because she didn’t have the “resources to pay the $200 bill so
the $3,000 bill m ight have well been a million. ”
When Liljegren received the second bill, her son took a job
as a newspaper carrier to help pay it off.
Liljegren said her phone bill averaged about $50 until her
son discovered the lines, which charge about 95 cents a
minute.
Liljegren has had locks installed on each of the family
phones. Her son is paying $5 a week for the calls and locks.
“I’m not sure when he’ll be done paying for it,” she said.
When Mountain Bell production m anager Norm Morgan
heard of her plight, he arranged to waive the $3,000 her son
had charged.
“They gave me a one-time forgiveness,” Liljegren said.
“They said the bill was excessive and abusive. ”
But Liljegren said Mountain Bell should find a way to
control calls charged by children to their parents.
Although her son did make the calls, she said he shouldn’t

have been able to use the service without her permission.
“ Most patents are not going to know their children are
making these types of calls until they get their first bill,” she
said.
Liljegren said most of her son’s calls were made either
after school or late at night.
“I can’t be concentrating 100 percent of my attention on my
son when I’m trying to study,” she said. “And then I can’t
stay up all night with him.
“Something else needs to be done.”
Liljegren suggests the phone lines send out fliers or
advertise so people who are interested can send in
applications requesting the service.
“It’s a business geared toward young people,” she said.
“They should send out applications that m ust be signed by a
parent and then assign the teens access codes to use the
service.
“So everyone knows ahead of time. To me, that’s
responsible.
“I went through a lot, but I’ve been very fortunate,” she
said. “But most people are not. That’s why something needs
to be done.”
Liljegren, who works part time at Dimension Cable, said
her son made such a large number of calls because “he said
they were his friends.”
“I’m lucky,” she said. “I’m lucky he didn’t run away from
home or get involved physically with any of those people.”
Liljegren’s older son is a 20-year-old student at Glendale
Community College.
“He has no ear for the phone, thank God,” she said. “He
doesn’t have to. There’s girls calling for him all the tim e.”

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T O W E R S “N o p h o n e c a lls . P le a s e . ”

$*?P

State Press
Page 18

Collection

Latest Springsteen album selling at record pace

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Rockin’ in Boston, in
Pittsburgh, P a., deep in the heart of Texas,
and around the Frisco bay, all over St.
Louis, and down in New Orleans, all they
wanted to buy was sweet Bruce Springsteen.
C oast to coast, an avalanche of
Brucem ania was unleashed Monday as 1.5
million copies of The Boss’s 40-song live
album reached record stores. The fans were
waiting.
“It was unbelievable. We had a long line
waiting when we opened,” said Gene
Pem bleton of Peaches Records & Tapes in
suburban Richmond, Va.
“We’ve never had people waiting outside
to buy an album ,” said Kenny Altman,
m anager of Tower Records in New York’s
Greenwich Village, where 25 people queued
up for Bruce along Broadway.
It’s supposed to be a capitalist enterprise,
as well, and “Bruce Springsteen & the E
Street Band Live — 1975-85” appeared well
on its way to paving Springsteen’s “Thunder
Road” with gold.
Tower was selling the five-record set for
just under $20; prices in the mid-$20s were
m ore common, while the compact YBscs
went for about $40.
But the demand was huge, a product of
Springsteen’s popularity, at its heighfsince
the release of his last album, “Born Im the
USA,” which sold more than 11 rajllibn
copies; of his legendary status as o n eafih e
world’s best concert artists; and of the
impending holiday gift-giving season.

“ I’ve sold a few hundred already,” an
hour after opening, said Al Salecker,
assistant m anager of Rose Records in
Chicago. “I’ve been in the business over 10
years. I’ve seen them fly out, but not like
this — not where they’ve waited for the
doors to open.”
Skip Dorsey, salesm an at Homer’s
Records in Omaha, Neb., said the store
didn’t get its allotm ent first thing in the
morning and the phone was ringing off the
hook.
“They’re killing me. It won’t be here until
noon. I’ve had everybody in here asking me
for the tape,” he said.
At Sam Goody’s in mid-M anhattan, as
many as 80 people waited in line during the
lunch hour for their copy of the album.
Others didn’t bother going to work a t all.
“I’m sick right now, a t home,” said
B arbara Hogan, 23, who was first in line at
the store a t 8:30 a.m.
Nearby, Bruce McNaughton, 52, an
executive with Time Inc., waited for the
opportunity to buy three album s — “one for
my son, one for my grandson and one for
m e.”
“ I’ve seen them all — I’ve seen Sinatra,
I’ve seen’ the Big Bhnds, and nothing
com pares with Springsteen,” he said.
* In-line a t Tòwer were Rachel Meyerson
and Amy Dibafrtolomeo.
; “We’re gonna buy the record and listen to
it until the next concert,” Meyerson sa id
Dibartolomeo had a m essage for the 37year-ald star: “Tèli him to call rhe very “
soon.”

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P a g e J9

Thursday, November 13,1986

eagan ad dresses C o n g re ss on Ü .S. relations with Iran
y The Associated Prase

¡ WASHINGTON — President Reagan
yiefed congressional leaders Wednesday
] U.S. relations with Iran while his form er
tional security adviser said the Persian
ulf nation is of “enormous im portance” to
security of America and its Western
ies.
j N either Reagan nor his spokesmen
mmented on w hat was said at the White
ouse session. Not were there any
tem ents from the lawm akers invited.
¡It was the first such briefing since the
ergence of widespread reports of a
urported adm inistration attem pt to
m plete an arms-for-hostages deal with
an to spring Americans held captive in
banon.
ISen. P atrick Leahy, vice chairm an of the
nate Intelligence Committee, who was not
eluded in the White House briefing, told
Lporters he felt adm inistration officials

w ere “ groping for a retro activ e
justification” for the reported dealings with
Iran.
The White House, which has never
confirmed any such dealings, said Reagan
was joined by Vice President George Bush,
Secretary of State George P. Shultz,
S ecretary of D efense C aspar W.
Weinberger, Attorney General Edwin
Meese, CIA Director William Casey, White
House chief of staff Donald Regan, and
Adm. John Poindexter, Reagan’s national
security adviser.
In New York, Said Rajaie-Khorassani,
Iranian am bassador to the United Nations,
strongly denied an arms-for-hostages deal
with the United States. He did, however,
confirm that his government was receiving
U.S.-made m ilitary hardware.
“We did not have any arm s deal or any
other kind of deal with regard to the release
of the hostages — with the United States or

anyone .else,” he told a news conference.
And he insisted that the “two issues are
absolutely separate.”
“It is not our affair to set any conditions
for the release of the hostages in Lebanon,”
Rajaie-Khorassani said. But he conceded
his Islam ic fundam entalist government
wields influence among Moslem groups in
that Arab country.
White House spokesmen declined to
comment on the am bassador’s statem ents.
Congressional leaders attending the White
House briefing were Senate Republican
leader Bob Dole of Kansas, Senate
Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West
Virginia, House Democratic leader Jim
Wright of Texas and Rep. Dick Cheney of
W yoming, ch airm an of the House
Republican Policy Committee.
Meanwhile, form er national security
adviser Robert C. M cFarlane, reportedly
the key architect of a policy to seek U.S.

contacts with Iran, re-issued a statem ent he
had m ade in Atlanta earlier in the week, in
which he talked of Am erica’s “vital security
interestln the independence of Iran .”
“The corollary to this conclusion,”
M cFarlane said in the statem ent, “is that as
a long-term proposition, we ought to try to
engender a stable relationship with the
Iranian government. ’’
However, M cFarlane said, the United
States will not m ake concessions to
terrorists, “nor in any way contribute to the
continuation of terrorism . ’’
The statem ent was issued, on request, by
M cFarlane’s office at the Georgetown
Center for Strategic and International
Studies.
A ccording to rep o rts, M cF arlane
initiated, while still in the White House,
secret contacts with Iran, despite its
presence on the State D epartm ent’s list of
countries that support terrorism .

lanine TV star
ieturns home
fter abduction
WThe Associated Press

¡PENSACOLA, F la. —
ater-sk iin g Elm o the
onder Dog did an im itation
Lassie and found his way
a friend’s home after
jpparently being dognapped
Tom a kennel over the
Weekend.
H o w e v e r,
th e
irc u m s ta n c e s of h is
disappearance S aturday
;om the kennel, where he
¡ad b een ta k e n fo r
boom ing, rem ain ed a
ystery Monday and an
v estig atio n continued,
lice said.
E lm o , w h o se tr e e lim bing and water-skiing
icks earned him a spot on
BC’s “ Good M orning,
m erica” and 30-second
Commercials for Diet Coke,
um ed up Saturday night at
house 10 m iles from the
ennel and two blocks from
e home of owner DeeDee
onifay.
“Elmo had been running
cor miles before be got to our
jriend’s hom e. He was
nting like crazy. He was
erribly thirsty and very
’rty ,” Bonifay said. “But
Le’s home . and th at’s all
h at m atters.”
The Bonifay family has
long been known in the
F lo rid a P anhandle for
p a te r-sk iin g .
B onifay’s
¡father, H arry, was one of the
¡first in the Pensacola area to
¡ski-jump in 1946.
Elmo uses special dog skis
with 4-foot grips.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —
A white awning, a red carpet
and pep signs urging victory
for m ythical Hickory High
went up Monday for the
prem iere of “Hoosiers,”
which b rin g s In d ian a’s
m ania for basketball to the
big screen.
The Orion Pictures Corp.
and Hemdale Film Corp.
movie, slated for release
nationwide in January, was
inspired by tiny Milan High
School’s surprising state
basketball championship in
1954.
It was w ritten and co­
produced by Indiana native
Angelo Pizzo and directed by
his form er room ate at
Indiana University, David
Anspaugh of Decatur. It
stars Dennis Hopper and
Gene Hackman.
Anspaugh says it’s “a
sto ry of p eo p le an d
relatio n sh ip s, and not
basketball,” although he
also said “it seem s alm ost
avery state had its Milan. ”

Only
O n ly L o w e n b ra u is b re w e d in th e w o rld ’s g re a t b e e r d rin k ­
ing c o u n trie s . B re w e d in M u n ic h , in E n g la n d , S w e d e n ,
C an ad a, Ja p a n , an d h e re in A m e rica . O n ly L o w e n b ra u , by
lic e n s e and authority, m u st u se B a v a ria n H a lle rta u h o p s
and b e c h e c k e d fo r fla v o r and q u a lity by th e b re w m a s te rs
o f L o w e n b ra u , M u n ic h . O n ly L o w e n b ra u g iv e s y o u 600
y e a rs o f B a va ria n h e rita g e in o n e sm o o th A m e ric a n beer.

THIS WORLD CALLS FOR LOWENBRAU.

Page 20

State Press

Thumday,

Arizona

Rural hospitals fear higher nursing standards

significant single employer of nurses. By
2000, that no longer will be tru e,” said
KINGMAN — A proposed upgrading of
Georgia Macdonough, chairm an of the
nursing qualifications could have a
committee and director of local health
devastating effect on rural hospitals in
services for the Arizona Departm ent of
Arizona, nurses, hospital officials and
Health Services.
community-college adm inistrators have
said.
M acdonough said the in creasin g
complexity of health care has forced the
Licensed practical nurses, who have less
upgrading of nursing qualifications and a
th an two years of form al training, would be
phased out of the health-care industry by
growing population of the ill outside
1992, under recommendations by the
hospitals has heightened the need for nurses
able to function independently.
L egislature’s Nursing Manpower and
Education Committee, an advisory panel of
But a push toward the bachelor’s degree
as the minimum entry level to nursing
doctors, nurses and health professionals.
would prove disastrous to ru ral areas of the
H ie com m ittee also recommends that
state, to which nurses from outside the state
Arizona m ore Qian double the num ber of
nurses with bachelor’s degrees working in
often are unwilling to move, rural officials
said last week.
the state by 1990 and to create m ore than
Kingman R egional M edical C enter
4,000 nursing positions for people with
officials contend there is no way they can
m aster’s degrees or beyond.
compete with urban hospitals for nurses.
U nder
th e
c o m m itte e ’s
recom m endations, Arizona would establish
They rely on Mohave Community College to
train nurses.
two categories of nurses by 1995,
“Sixty-one percent of the registered
“associate” and “professional,” and each
nurses on our staff are associate-degree
w o u ld b e a d m in is te re d d iffe re n t
nurses who were trained here,” said Ray
exam inations by the state.
Only a nurse with a bachelor’s degree
Spradling, director of nursing a t the
m edical center. “Only 16 percent of our
would be eligible for licensing as a
professional nurse.
nurses (havebacheTòr’s degrees).”
The com m ittee’s recommendations are
The com m ittee’s recommendation “will
expected to be considered in the upcoming
devastate ru ral com m unities,” he said.
Nursing students here also argue that
legislative session.
even if a four-year program were available
P ro p o n en ts
of th e co m m ittee’s
recom m endations contend that there is an
to them , single parents, who constitute a
urgent need in Arizona for m ore highly
m ajo rity of th e incom ing nursing
trained and educated nurses.
candidates, would have neither the tim e nor
There are only 7,683 nurses with
the thoney to pursue a four-year degree,
bachelor’s degrees practicing in Arizona,
“We can’t afford to go on to school,”
complained one m other who is working as
com pared with m ore than 10,500 who have
associate degrees. The situation also is
an LPN while pursuing an associate’s
coippifcated by the fact that there is no four-. degree. “We are the sole support of our
'^fam ilies.”
y ear nursing program in Arizona.
The com m ittee holds that there will be a
' Some who opposed the plan during a Nov.
need for m ore highly* trained nurses when
¿.evening session that drew about 50 people
few er people a re treated in hospitals and
said ru ral m edicai facilities would not be
m ore are cared for in their homes.
able to a ffo rd ' nurses with four-year
degrees.
“Presently, hospitals are the most
By The Associated Press

C anada, F ra n ce meet
to d ecid e fishing limits
Sally
Atsumi

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State Pf«»»

Page 21

Thursday, November 13,1986

A m erica’s disabled earn $400 million through job placem ent
By The Associated Press

NEWTON, Mass. — More than 87,000 of America’s most
severely disabled adults were placed in jobs in 1984 and 1985,
earning about $400 million and saving taxpayers that amount
in aid, according to a national study released Wednesday.
The study, based on a survey of agencies nationwide that
try to find jobs for the disabled, said about 25,000 m entally
and physically handicapped adults gained their first jobs in
1984 and that num ber jum ped to 62,409 in 1985.
“I truly feel attitudes are changing,” said Jean K. Elder,
acting assistant secretary of the Office of Human
Development Services of the U.S. Departm ent of Health and
Human Services. “We look a t people now and see abilities
rather than disabilities. ”
The study was conducted with a $40,000 grant from HHS. It
was done to evaluate President Reagan’s 1983 Employment
Initiative, designed to prom ote the disabled to the work
force.
Elder said it was the first tim e anyone had taken a

comprehensive look a t how m any of the severely disabled
had been hired through agencies.
Most of the hired handicapped in the survey worked in food
service and custodial jobs, and 77.4 percent of th a n were still
on the job after 60 days, the study found.
About 6 percent were employed in training program s, and
3.7 percent held jobs where they received support to learn
their duties or control their behavior.
The data were determ ined by taking responses from 1,119
agencies trying to place the handicapped and projecting the
results to include about 2,500 other agencies that did not
respond.
The survey found that about 20 percent of the individuals
served by the agencies were placed in jobs. The m ajority,
nearly 58 percent, were employed in controlled environments
where they earn much less than minimum wage, but nearly
11 percent found unsubsidized employment, earning an
average of $3.86 hourly.
Some earned wages as high as $10 an hour, said William

Kiernan, director of rehabilitation of the Developmental
Evaluation Clinic a t Children’s Hospital in Boston and an
author of the study.
Of the 36 million disabled Americans, about 4 million are
considered developm entally disabled, including an
estim ated 1.6 million adults, according to government
figures. They include people suffering from severe m ental
retardation and some of those with cerebral palsy, epilepsy
and autism .
The study’s authors project the disabled earned about $400
million and saved taxpayers another $400 million by a
reduction in the subsidized benefits and services they need.
In 1985, their work yielded between $31.3 million and $34
million in taxes they or their employers paid the state and
federal government.
Elder said the departm ent was optimistic it would reach its
goal of seeing 75,000 severely handicapped people find jobs in
1986.

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Page 22

»ft« Piew

Thursday, November 13,1986

Study show s U.S. population
will be half minorities in 2080
A new im m igration reform law was
passed this year providing am nesty for
many people who arrived illegally in the
past, but imposing em ployer sanctions and
other provisions in the hope of stemming the
future flow of illegal arrivals.
Even so, economic pressures continue to
build in many developing nations, with lack
of jobs and prospects for work forcing many
people to consider em igration to other
places—particularly the United States.
The challenge for the nations of Central
America, in particular, is overwhelming,
Bouvier and G ardner reported.
At the sam e tim e that both legal and
illegal im m igration continue a t high levels,
the nation’s birth ra te is low, they said.
Since 1982 the fertility ra te of American
women has been below the 2.1 children per
woman needed to keep the population
constant over the long term .
The current rate is about 1.8 births per
woman over her lifetim e — which means,
counting both parents, each 200 people
produce only 180 offspring. Population
researchers say it takes 210 children to
replace 200 parents, allowing for children
who do not survive to adulthood.
If im m igration were to stop, a t the current
fertility rate the population of the nation
would begin to dwindle. But the effect of the
new im m igration law rem ains to be seen.
Even the law slows illegal arrivals, those
coming to this country legally will still
affect its population makeup.
G reat flows of new arrivals changing the
face of the nation are nothing new, with
most Americans tracing their ancestry to
arrivals from elsewhere.
Nearly a century ago, when newcomers
from southern and eastern Europe
threatened the long dominance of AngloSaxon protestants, great concerns were
expressed about the arrival, of “inferior
races.”

T M acaw
4 Young salm on
8 Cuts
12 Take unlawfully
13 Butter
substitute:
colloq.
14 Serhi-preclous
stone
15 Haiti
16 Ephem eral
18 C him es
20 OAnish island
21 Babylonian
deity
22 A b stract being
23 M em orandum
27 A eriform fluid
29 C ushion
30 Last
31 Indian mulberry
32 Rodent
33 M occasin
34 E xists

Child drowns
chasing bird
into pond water

1 Desert dweller
2 W ander
3 W hite poplars

Vessels
Pub beverage
Recom m it
L asso s
Foolish

52

1

55

ENDICOTT, N.Y. — Peggy Say, the sister of hostage
Terry Anderson, says news reports about efforts of the
Reagan adm inistration to secure the release of the
hostages m ay have prevented her brother’s release last
week.
Initial reports were published in B eirut and Kuwait that
the United States had engaged in talks with Iran on
freeing the hostages. Iran ’s government m ade sim ilar
disclosures, and American newspapers and TV networks
have carried expanded accounts that have linked freedom
for hostages to arm s deals with the Iranian government.
In answering questions from a talk show host on WENE
radio station, Say said Tuesday that Anderson was
scheduled to be released by his captors along with David

agency:
init.
10 A rm ed conflict
IT Crafty
17 Ow ner’s risk:
abbr.
19 N ote o f scale
22 Dine
24 Attached to
25 C audal
appendage
26 “ Lohengrin”
heroine
27 Strain for
breath
28 C hoir voice
29 A n im al's foot
30 Novelty
32 Tells
33 Soft food
36 Artificial
language
37 Seat on horse
38 M istakes
40 D octrine
41 A bo ve
43 Hebrew letter
44 The first man
45 M ental im age
46 W ife Of a knight
47 Church bench
48 Eggs
49 Land m easure
50 G o d d e ss of
healing

Jacobsen, but at the last m inute, Anderson’s release was
called off.
Although Say condemned recent m edia reports on the
hostage situation, she said reporting should continue
because otherwise the hostages m ight be forgotten.
Anderson, 39, the chief Middle E ast correspondent for
The Associated P ress, was kidnapped on March 16,1985,
and is believed to be held by Islam ic Jihad.
The other American hostages in Lebanon are: Thomas
Sutherland, agriculture dean at the American University
of Beirut; Frank H erbert Reed, director of the Lebanese
International School; Joseph Jam es Cicippio, acting
com ptroller a t the university; Edward Austin Tracy, a
west Beirut resident and self-described w riter;
William Buckley, a U.S. em bassy staff member.

PRAlTCSTEirS

D LL

1024 E A S T B R O A D W A Y

By The Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. — A 2-yearold boy died after chasing his
pet cockatoo into a retention
pond about 30 yards from the
fam ily’s apartm ent.
Robbie W. Tillander had
been playing with the bird
inside the house Monday
m orning shortly before his
parents noticed he had
disappeared.
His father, Robert, and a
m aintenance worker found
the boy and his bird in the
pond.
“He’s only two,” said his
m other, Morag. “He knew
he wasn’t supposed to go
down there.”
The child was revived but
died Tuesday afternoon at
Tam pa General Hospital.
“ I bent down by bis side in
the hospital and told him
th at I loved him ,” his father
said later. “It was alm ost as
if I could hear him say,
‘Daddy, I can’t hold on any
longe r .’ Then a ll the
m achines went blank.”

4
5
6
7
8

DOWN

By The Associated Press

of hostage states
reports hindered release

o
o

WASHINGTON — If changes in U.S.
im m igration laws fail to stem the current
flow of aliens, a population group said
Wednesday, Hispanics, Asians and blacks
could account for m ore than half of all
Am ericans a century from now.
“ If illegal im m igration rem ains high and
annual im m igration averages 1 million, the
nomHispanic white population would drop to
ju st under 50 percent in 2000,” said the new
study by die private, non-profit Population
Reference Bureau.
The report, “Im m igration to the U.S.: The
Unfinished Story,” was w ritten by Leon E.
Bouvier, a population researcher who is a
form er vice president of the bureau, and
R obert W. G ardner, a research associate at
the East-W est Population Institute in
Honolulu.
“The nation m ust once again redefine
itself,” Bouvier and G ardner said.
“The challenges of such m ajor ethnic
shifts should not be minimized, but neither
should they be viewed with too many
m isgivings. The nation is resilient, and with
adequate planning, any problem s posed by
such changes can be addressed.”
The 1980 Census counted 226.5 milium
Am ericans, of which 79.9 percent were
whites other than Hispanics. The Census
said 11.7 percent of Americans were black,
6.4 percent were Hispanic and 2.0 percent
w ere Asians and others.
At current high im m igration rates,
totaling 1 million annually counting both
legal and illegal aliens, the non-Hispanic
w hites could shrink to 49.8 percent of the
population by the year 2080 — becoming
“ the largest minority in a nation without
any ethnic m ajority population. ”
At that tim e Hispanics would m ake up 23.4
percent of the nation, having surpassed
blacks as the second largest group in 2010.
Blacks would be 14.7 percent of the
population and Asians and others 12.1
percent.

_A VUM IN U 3. _L S a V AA
V 1 1 Ü J. o A 3
a. j .
a a Q M 'A u O d
Va
a1 d V
T i Hid B
d
Hin E V .1 J_
V I m E V 3 AA3 Ü 1 _S
VH J V
8
Em d
1 V N 1E E V d E V e
3 i ON S N3 □ m
3 8
EE 3 V E□
3
A
V
d
W3
i
A u
8
s
O
3
o
U
O
1 VE E
u UVd VUV

35 Scatter
37 Mournful
38 G u id o 's high
note
39 Body of water
40 Hit lightly
41 Chaldean city
42 Imitated
44 A month
47 G ave a prior
warning
51 Room in harem
52 C ry of
Bacchanals
53 Lam b’s pen
name
54 Crim son
55 Sm all lum ps
56 Fixed period
of tim e
57 Declare

ACROSS

"

<
oc
O

By The Associated Press

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State Pm »

, aMl, ,,

Thursday, November 13,1986____________________________

___

Pfl3e 2 3

Revenge
Spikers strive to move up in rankings, beat Stanford
By STEVE B R E N N A N
State Press

The ASU volleyball team hopes to move up in the national
rankings for the last tim e and take some revenge in the
process, as it travels to the Bay area for m atches against
Pac-10 leader Stanford F riday night and California-Berkeley
Saturday.
The Sun Devils, ranked 12th in the nation, hope to improve
their standing by defeating the Cardinal, ranked 11th. A
victory would also ease a brutal 3-0 loss handed to them by
Stanford the last tim e the two team s m et, in front of a record
ASU volleyball crowd of over 9,000.
ASU goes into this weekend with a record of 19-5 overall
and 9-4 in the Pac-10. Stanford is 16-8 arid 12-1, while
California is 16-15 and 6-7.
“We bavé been talking about it since Monday,” ASU setter
Regina Stahl said. “ It is one of those things where you push
even harder in practice because someone says, ‘This is to
beat Stanford.' ”
ASU coach Debbie Brown said this weekend will be very
im portant for the Sun Devils, and the team is ready for it.
“The girls really are up for it,” she said. “It is the last
chance for us to move up in the polls. It is our hist real big
m atch of the season.
“Wé want to prove to ourselves and them that wé áre a
good team . We are pretty well prepared. We have had a week
and a half of good practice, and the team has been playing
steady and consistent. ’’
Brown said she spoke to each player individually this week
in practice, and the team feels no intim idation from Stanford.
“I talked to each of them individually this week, ” she said.
“They know we didn’t play well last tim e and can give them a
lot better m atch.”
Stanford coach Don Shaw said the lastm eeting was a fluke

and expects a much different m atch this time.
“I doubt if it will be the sam e,” he said. “I think we caught
them by surprise. They are going to be much better
prepared.
“I expect ASU to be fired up for us. I’ve m ade my team
aw are that ASU will be a different team , and that they are
going to probably play the best m atch of their season.”
ASU is currently two m atches out of second place in the
Pac-10, but Brown said the team is playing with the playoffs
in mind.
“The playoffs are kind of up in the air,” she said. “But if we
end up third in the region, we play the sixth-place team ; if we
are fourth we play the fifth place team . There is a big
difference there, so we want to win all the rest of our
m atches.”
Stahl said a win can only boost the team , and a loss will not
hurt them as much as the other team s in the conference.
“We’re playing for higher seeding in the playoffs,” she
said. “They have m ore to lose than we do. A loss won’t hurt
us as much as it would hurt the other team s.”
Shaw said this m atch will not be that critical for Stanford.
“We consider ourselves in first place,” he said. “It is not
really critical for us to win.”
California, Brown said, will be ju st as im portant to beat as
Stanford.
“ If 9we beat Stanford and turn around and lose to
California, then we will have ruined what we accom plished,”
she said. “But we have practiced with both m atches in mind.
“The girls understand the importance of the m atch. They
are a good defensive team and really hustle, but we have a
more balanced attack. They tend to rely on one hitter too
much.”
The Devils return home Thursday night with a m atch
against Colorado State in P .E . E ast.

Regina Stahl

Swimmers do well in opener despite loss to rivals
By STEV E A D A M S
State Press

The men’s and women’s swimming team s
opened up their 1986-1987 season with
im pressive individual perform ances
against nationally ranked conference rivals
UCLA and USC.
However, if was not enough with the
men’s team losing both its m atches and the
women’s team splitting.
“Overair, we did pretty well,” said men’s
swimming coach Ron Johnson.
‘“The UCLA m eet was very close and in
fact cam e down to the last relay. ”
If anybody looked a t the results on paper,
it would seem like ASU had won the m eet
outright, considering that they won 9 out of
14 events.
The loss in the last relay gavé thé Equins a
60-53 victory. Had ASU won the relay, the
score would have been in the Sun Devils’
favor.
“The turn on that relay was real close, but
théir guy pulled it out in the end,” Johnson
said.
The m eet against USC was another
disappointing loss for the Sun Devils, as
they dropped that one 76-37.
“We swam some good m atches against
USC,” Johnson said.
‘"They were really ready for us. They
showed it by swimming fast, in fact faster
than I have seen any team swim in a first
m eet.”
Johnson w as pleased, overall, with how
the team swam, but luck ju st wasn’t on their
side as they Install the close ones.
“ The luck ju st wasn’t there,” he said.
The big upset of the m éet was ASU diver
Joe Slezak, who defeated last year’s fourthplace NCAA finisher, Scott Fosdick of
UCLA.
“That was a real big upset and was very
satisfying,” Johnson said.
Johnson a ttrib u te s th e hom e-pool
advantage as a trem endous edge for any
team . .'IteliK
“The boards, m arkings and lighting are
different in all pools ami they can become a
disadvantage to any team ,” Johnson said.
T h e re w e re m an y o u tsta n d in g
perform ances in the m en’s swimming.
There were three double winners in the
USC m eet: freshm an Paul Howe won the
200-meter freestyle by defeating U.S.
National Champion Chris Oppel. He also
won the 400-meter freestyle.

Andy Jam eson won the 50-meter and the
100-meter freestyle and Neil Cochran won
the 200-meter individual medley and set an
NCAA qualifying tim e pf 2:07 to win the 200m eter backstroke.
“This is very rare, th a t a qualifying time
would happen this early in the season,”
Johnson said.

“I thought the m eets went well, except we
had a problem getting the team to the pool
all a t the sam e tim e,” said Tim Hill,
women’s coach.
The team all arrived a t the sam e tim e in
California, but because of heavy traffic, the
team didn’t get to pool all at the sam e time.

The men’s next meet against UNLV
should prove, according to Johnson, to be
much m ore intense.

“ We didn’t have good w arm -up
preparation, and this hurt us in our first
event,” H illsaid.

“We are going to concentrate on the guys
who didn’t travel to California,” Johnson
said.

“We ended up losing our first event by six
tenths of a second. Had we won, this not indy
would have put. us in thè lead, but would
have given us a big boost.”

“We are going to load the medley relay
and the freestyle relay and try to get some
good times.”
* The women’s team fared better1in their
m atches against UCLA and USC, dropping
the first one to UCLA, 146-122, then coming
back to beat favored USC, 136-132.

Some outstanding contributions in this
m eet cam e fn»n Caroline Cast, who placed
first in the 200-meter fly. Stephanie Lister
took the 100 m eter backstroke, Terri Baxter
won the 200-meter backstroke and Missy
Allington placed first in the 100-meter
butterfly.

Senior swimmer Stephenle Lister, shown here In action last year, took the 100-meter backstroke In
the Devils’ meet against UCLA. Thè women swimmers lost to Hie Bruins, but beat U8C to open their
season.
....
,
.

Another outstanding perform ance was
turned in by diver Tracy Cox, who finished
first in both the 1 and 3 m eter diving
competition.
“Compared to last year, we gave UCLA a
good m eet,” Hill said.
“We were com petitive all the way down
the line.”
The USC m eet turned out a little better as
the women pulled a surprising upset, 136132.
“The walk-ons (those swimmers who do
not receive schlorships) contributed a lot to
our victory," Hill said.
The m eet was very close form start to
finish, as 15 races were decided by one-tenth
of a second or less. ASU was fortunate to
have sron 11 of those races.
“This is probably the closest dual meet
I’ve have' ever seen or been involved in,"
H illsaid. ..
The women swimmers, according to Hill,
should a ll be com ended on th eir
perform ances against USC, considering
that all the distance swimmers on the USC
team are world ranked.
The turning point in the m atch and the
eventual deciding factor was the last event.
“Our B squad placed third in the 200m eter freestyle relay and that m ade the
difference,” Hill said.
Hill was very pleased with the swimmers
perform ance especially with B axter who
won the 200-meter backstroke and not only
had a qualifying NCAA time of 2:20 but
defeated 1984 Olymnpic gold m edalist, Ann
Ottenbrite in the process.
Hill has a good perspective on, the
women’s next m eet against UNLV this
Saturday.
“I am very optim istic yet cautious,” Hill
said.
“We are coming off a very emotional win
against USC but we need to concentrate on
the upcoming m eet and all the little things.”
Even though Hill believes that his team
will be favored in the m eet against.UNLV,
“it doesn’t always m ean you are going to
win."
The men’s and women’s dual m eet will be
against UNLV, this Saturday, Nov.15, at
9:30 a.m . a t the Mona Plum m er Aquatic
Center.

Page 2 4 .

Thursday, November 13,1986

f f ttflW B »

Blue Skies
Demand for Rose Bowl tickets exceeds supply
By BOB HEILER

State Press
ASU has long been known for its “fairw eather” football fans — and the skiesm ay
seem bluer than ever with thé Pac-10 title
cliched and a Rose Bow} berth. But clouds
a re gathering for those who have not
supported the Sun Devils all season.
Rose bowl tickets are not going to be easy
to come by, since, as Athletic Director
C harles H arris put it, “demand so far
exceeds supply.” And the tickets will be
distributed to season ticket holders.
ASU has received approxim ately 40,000
tickets for the gam e, 6,000 of which are
being distributed to students in conjunction
with the Associated Students.
ASASU President Chris Cummiskey m et
with H arris Wednesday to discuss how those
tickets should be disbursed.
“ We’re trying to m ake die best of a worstcase scenario,-” Cummiskey said, referring
to the overwelming demand for the limited
supply of tickets. ASU has slightly more
than 9,000 student season-ticket holders, 50
percent m ore than the available student
tickets.
Although both H arris and Cummiskey
said that no decision had yet been reached
on the disbursal of the tickets, Cummiskey
did identify what it was they were striving
for.
“We’re working on x system that will, as
equitably as possible, allow season ticket
holders to purchase student tickets,”
Cummiskey said. “What we’re looking at
now is a date in December, when student
season-ticket holders could come and.

purchase tickets on a first-com e, first serve
basis.
ASASU distributed 500 tickets to the
upcoming UA gam e, another c a se o f high
demand/low supply, through a lottery,
giving the opportunity to buy tickets to
people whose ticket stubs from the Utah
game were drawn a t random.
But, according to Cummiskey, that was
not likely in this instance.
“We’re really trying to stay away from a
lottery,” Cummiskey said. “With the U of A
gam e, w&could do that since the num ber o f'
tickets available was sm aller.
“Here, the numbers are just too big to
handle.thatw ay.”
The tickets will not actually arrive at the
athletic office until Dec. 1, according to
Cummiskey.
•
Both H arris and Cummiskey were
uncertain as to when the announcement
m ight be made, telling student season ticket
holders where and when to line up for. their
chance to buy tickets; but H arris said i t
would be unlikely that it would happen in the ’.
next few’days.
“I wouldn’t anticipate any form al
announcem ent, from e ith e r C hris'
(Cummiskey) or m yself, before the
beginning of next week,” H arris said. “N$ 1
decisions have been reached as yet.”
t
The Rose Bowl will take place in i
Pasadena on Jan; 1, between ASU and the
champion of the Big 10 conference, the only
two topgits still in contention to take the Big
10 title tere Michigan and Ohio State, who
will play ; each other in the conferencedeciding game Nov. 22 in Colombus, Ohio.

■
mm

Charlës Harris

1986 C O R E C R A C Q U E T B A L L

1986 C O R E C T U R K E Y T R O T

T O U R N A M E N T DATE:
D E C E M B E R 6-7, 1986

F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 21, 1986

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S tK Pre-

Page 25

Thursday, November 13,1986

Run* Run
Devil runners gear up for N CAA district meet
By CHRIS D ORSEY
State Press

The Sun Devil cross country team is going into the NCAA
district m eet Saturday with a strong m ental attitude. The
runners are coming off a top five Pac-10 finish in both men’s
and women’s divisions.
“Both team s ran very well a t the Pac-10 Invitational,”
Coach Ken Lehman said. “I knew we would finish in the top
five, they have been running consistently.’’
The NCAA district m eet is a qualifying meet for the finals
Nov. 24 in Tuscon. F or some this could be the last m eet of the
year and possibly their career.
“If we don’t do it at Fresno State the season is over,”
Lehman said.
Three runners th at could possibly be competing at the
Championships Lehman expects his one-two punch, seniors,
Dan Fisher and Steve Preston to be in the field while in the
women’s division Laura LeMena, a junior from Latham New
York, will be vying for a spot a t Tucson.
“Everybody fras been running super recently. Dan and
Steve will do well snd the team ’s finish depends on the help
from the 3-4-5 runners. Laura has been racing better. If our

freshm an keep improving we should fare well,” Lehman
said.
To qualify for the NCAA Championships the top three
teams, in the district m eet and the top three finishers will be
taken to compete nationally. In the women’s division two
team s and the three high finishers will travel to Tucson.
“Dan and Steve should be in the top five and Laura should
finish high also,” Lehman said.
The field for the m eet a t Fresno State will be comprised of
Pac-10 team s along with other west coast schools. In the
men’s division three schools that will be heavily favored are
Arizona, Oregon and Stanford, all are ranked in the Top 10.
The Sun Devil women face the sam e tough competition
with three ranked team s, UCLA, Oregon, and Stanford.
The training for one of the biggest m eets, has included
working on faster shorter running. This keeps the runners
fresh and less tired for this weekend. Mileage is a factor that
has been cut considerably. The men have been running over
60 miles this week while the women run over 40 miles.
“We have been working quite a bit on getting m entally
prepared, there is no problem getting ready for the district
m eet,” Lehman said.

7 would like

to hang with leaders
for as long as possible. I am
definitely ready phsically.’

— Laura LaMena
The runners hold the sam e attitude as their coach. They
fell they are ready in both respects, m entally and physically.
“It is all m ental now. Physically we are ready,” said senior
Steve Preston.
“I keep visualizing the race in my mind beginning with the
start then the finish,” Laura LaMena said. “I would like to
hang with leaders for as long as possible. I am definitely
ready physically.” >
Preston has been running for the Sun Devils for two years
and is still awaiting his goal of competing a t the national
meet. He feels this goal could be accomplished since the hard
work and knowledge he has received. Battling a cold for the
last week could be a factor in the m eet this weekend.
Turn to*ROSS-CO UN TRY, page 30.

Mets travel to
White House
WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Reagan toasted
baseball’s finest Wednesday,,
welcoming a delegation of
the World Series champion
New York Mets to the White
House and proclaiming them
the pride of America.
“You have certainly done
yourselves, the city of New
York and all A m erica
proud,” Reagan said in
congratulating the handful
of p la y e rs , in c lu d in g
pitchers Dwight Gooden and
Bob Ojeda and catcher Gary
Carter, who joined him at
the Rose Garden ceremony.
M ets M anager Davey
Johnson, who had been on an
exhibition tour of Japan, was
not on hand, nor were such
key m em bers of the team as
f ir s t b ase m a n
K eith
H ernandez, . o u tfield ers
D arryl S traw b erry and
Mookie Wilson and pitcher
Ron Darling.
Reagan recalled the 1962
M ete„a hapless bunch that
posted an em barrassing 40120 record, and prom pted
Casey Stengel to question,
“Can’t anybody here play
this gam e?”
“Well, not only did the
Mets show .America that the
‘Other Team from New
York’ could play this game,
they did it their way — the
Mets made ’em say, ‘Ya
G otta B elieve,’ ” the
president, a self-described
Chicago Cubs fan, told the
audience of players’ wives
and m em bers of the New
Y o rk
c o n g ressio n al
delegation.
Reagan brought back the
image of Game 6 of the
World Series. Trailing the
Boston Red Sox 5-3 in the
10th inning, and one strike
away from elim ination, the
Mets rallied to win 6-5. Two
days later, they again came
from behind to win Game 7
and take the Series, four
games to three.
“ . . . You cam e back to
epitomize what th at other
bard of baseball, Yogi
B erra, once said — ‘The
game isn’t over ’til it’s
over,” ’ the {»resident said.
C arter presented Reagan
with an orange and blue
Mets warm-up jacket, with
th e
nam e
Reagan
emblazoned on the back, and
handed V ice P resid en t
George Bush a Mets cap.
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Page 86

T h u rsd ay

13,1986

Hockey Club blames loss on quality of refereeing
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

The ASU Hockey Club checked into action
this past weekend dropping two games to
perennial powerhouse, California StateFullerton, 7-4 and 3-0.
The first gam e proved to be one in which
the referees definitely had their say, as they
tagged ASU with 47 penalty m inutes. And to
think that there are only 60 minutes of play
in a hockey gam e.
“The refereeing w as absolutely terrible,”
said Mike Schwab, m anager of the ASU
hockey team .
“Not only did they penalize us badly in the
first gam e, but in the second gam e, they
penalized us the first 18 m inutes of the first
period before they gave Cal State any
penalties,” he said.
Not only was Schwab displeased with the
officiating, but he also was displeased with
the size of the rink.
“Their rink was really sm all and we are a
fast team th at thrives on our speed,”
Schwab said.

FOR
STUDENTS
ONLY!

“Since this rink Was so sm all and their
guys were so large, they swallowed us up
and we could not get anything going,” he
said.
Schwab feels that when they m eet Cal
State for the rem atch in Oceanside Arena,
that the results will be a lot different.
Though ASU’s losses could have been
blam ed on these problems, Schwab doesn’t
feel th at his team played as well as they
could have?
“We ju st couldn’t get the puck in the net,”
Schwab said.
Despite the losses, the team as a whole
perform ed well, especially on the front line,
according to Schwab.
“Center Greg Spadafora, left wing Brian
Smith and right wing Scott Buchanon all
perform ed extrem ely w ell,” Schwab said.
This front line accounted for three of the
goals scored in toe first gam e.
The defense also had a stro n g
perform ance allowing only 10 goals in two
gam es, which according to Schwab is quite
low com pared to the num ber of goals that

‘Not only did they penalize us badly in the first game, but
in the se co n d game, they pen alized us the first 18 m inutes
o f the first period before they gave C a l State any penalties. ’

Mike Schwab

are usually scored in a game.
“Mike LaM artin, Ron Rolstad and Mike
Briody. all played strong defense and
although we lost, it could have been a lot
worse had it not beenfor them, ” he said.
The team now m ust shake off these two
losses and get set to play California
University.
* “We have no idea of what to expect,”
Schwab said; “They are a new addition to
the league and I have heard nothing about
them.”

The team will be carrying a Pacific
Intercollegiate conference record of 0-2 into
toe California game.
“Overall our team has a lot of potential, a
lot m ore than what showed up in our past
two games, ” Schwab said.
“Right now we need to get some m ore
practice tone in and get our lines ready for
the gam e.”
The next gam es will be this Sunday a t 2
p.m. and Monday a t noon 'a t Oceanside
Arena.

HOW I M ADE $18,000
FOR CO LLEG E
BY WORKING W EEKENDS.
As soon as I finished Advanced

WRITE A
“PERSONAL"
TO A FRIEND
FOR ONLY A
BUCK.
If you’re a student
you’re in luck. You
can place a 15-word
Personal for only a
buck.
Stop by the State
Press in Matthews
Center basement
from 8 to 5 or the
MU Classified
Booth from 10:45
to 12:45 dally.

STA TE PR E SS
9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

Y ou can
stay
on top
of the
. news
because
we do.
STATE PRESS

15 MATTHEWS CTR.
ASU
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEKDAY MORNING

When my friends and I graduated
from high school, w e all took part-time
jobs to pay for college.
T hey ended up in car washes and
hamburger joints, putting in long hours
for little pay.
Not me. My job takes just one
weekend a month and two weeks a year.
Yet, I’m earning $18,000 for college.
Because I mined my local Army
National Guard.
T hey’re the people who help our
state during emergencies like hurri­
canes and floods. They’re also an
important part .of our country’s military
defense.
* <
v
So, since I’m helping them do such
an important job, they’re helping me
make it through school.

another $5,000 for tuition and books,
thanks to the New GI Bill.
Not to mention my monthly Army
Guard paychecks. T hey’ll add up to
more than $11,000 over the six years
I’m in the Guard.
And if I take opt a college loan, the
Guard will help me pay it back—up to
$1,500 a year, plus interest.
It all adds up to $18,000—or more
—for college for mst a little of my time.
And that’s a heck of a better deal than
any car wash will give you.
TH E G UARD CAN HELP P U T
YO U THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO.
SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER
FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE
8 0 0 -6 3 8 -7 6 0 0 * OR MAIL TH IS
COUPON.
St?tes Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense
Ail rights reserved.

MAIL TO; A m y National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07615
nam e

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Americans A t Their Best.

State Pres«

Thursday, November 13,1986

Ip m e rs?

Page 27

s

1985 badminton champs predict winning season
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

The 1985 national champion ASU badminton team has
started up its new season with not only another championship
but all but one player returning to the team .
“We have done extrem ely well as a team for the past
number of years and we are predicting that our dominance in
the field of Badminton will continue,” said Carol Fisher,
third-year coach of the team .
The team won the nationals last year by defeating five
foams, their closest and toughest com petitor being Stanford.
“Stanford is always pretty close to us in competitiveness
and they are usually pretty strong,” Fisher said.
“If there was a team we had to keep our eye on, I would
have to say it would be the C ardinal.”
. The team will have no suprises as to what the players are
capable of this year, considering that all but one are
returning. A ,
All-American Chris Jogis will be returning to the team to
give the men’s com petitors a very sound and strong player.

GOOD

NEWS!
EVERY
WEEKDAY
MORNING

The one problem that Fisher has seen as a m ajor problem
for the team is the recruitm ent of quality women players.
“The men were already here when I got here and are
excellent players, however, recruiting women has been a
m ajor obstacle and problem,” F isher said.
“Eight now this is our biggest challenge,” she said.
Besides the recruitm ent of women, Fisher sees the lack of
knowledge on the Americans p art as a very deterring factor
to the game.
“People have a misconception about what the gam e is
about and how it is played,” Fisher said.
“People think we come out and hit the birdie around like
everybody does in their backyard,” she said. “This is far
from the truth.”
“We work just as hard as any other athlete, going through
the sam e conditioning and workouts as other team s. ”
The sport of badminton has long been popular in Europe
and has even attracted sellout stadium s, sim ilar to those of
ASU football. However, according to Fisher, the sport is so
new here in the U.S., that people know nothing about it.

“Hopefully, when the sport is played in the 1988 Olympics
as an exhibition sport, people will develop a better
appreciation,” Fisher said.
So far this year, the team has participated in four
tournam ents, compiling wins in all of them.
“We are continuing the winning program and with our
players again this year, we should have no problem
repeating as the national champions,” Fisher said.
Before the team can think that far ahead, they still must
get through four m ore tournam ents and this means hitting
head to head with not only Stanford, but some of the eastern
seaboard powerhouses. —
“The Ivy League schools have a long tradition of
badminton and inevitably they can always pose some kind of
threat,” Fisher said.
Fisher believes that despite some tough competition, her
team will turn in another successful season with the National
Championship and national dominance, once again,
following closely behind.

You can stay on top o f the new s
because we do.

PHOENIX SYMPHONY

STUDENT RUSH
: y

$ 5
You can’t beat the price!
One ticket per student ID.
One hour before performance.
Available at all Symphony Hall
concerts. (Except Perlman)
CALL 264-4754 for information.

An Invitation to ASU Students

College Cycle

LUNCH
WITH THE PRESIDENT

40th Anniversary Celebration
Nov. 14,15, 16th (Christmas Layaways Accepted)

Wednesday, Nov. 19,1986
11:40 a.m .-1:00 p.m .
President Nelson is hosting a luncheon meet­
ing to provide art opportunity for students to
discuss matters of interest to them.
To facilitate discussion the number of partic­
ipants is limited to nineteen, so interested
students should RSVP early.
(No cost to participants.)

To RSVP; Call Lin Phillips 9 6 5 -5 6 0 6
President’s Office

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only $109.95
Nishiki Century (10 Speed)
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966-0842

Page 28

State Press

Thursday, November 13,1986

Phi Delts capture flag football title, beat Sigma Nu
By ST EV E A D A M S
State Press

The Natioital Collegiate Flag Football qualifying
tournam ent kicked off this past weekend with the Phi Delts
coming away with the championship and the opportunity to
play in the flag football Cotton Bowl in New Orleans.
“It felt really good to win and especially since we get to go
to New O rleans,” said Mark Giltner, m anager of the Phi
Delts.
The Phi D elts had no easy tim e winning the championship,
as they needed to defeat four team s, the last win coming
against Sigma Nu, 20-0, in the finals.
“They had a couplé turnovers and we capatilized on
them ,” Giltner said. “The game was definitely a lot closer
than the score would indicate. ”
The turnovers turned out to be the deciding factor, as the
Phi Delts only needed to score on one to win it all.
“We felt we had as good as chance as any other team , but

Sox Clem ens honored
with unanimous voting
for A L C y Young award

once we were up by a com fortable m argin in the final game,
we knew that it was all in our hands, ’’ Giltner said.
Giltner believes that the toughest game, and perhaps the
one that could have changed the whole outcome of the
tournam ent, was the Phi Delts victory over the Pikes.
“We had the toughest tim e against the Pikes, in which we
only won by a score of 12-8,” G iltner said.
“In fact, we won the gam e on the last few plays when we
scored to take the lead, and eventually the championship.”
The biggest obstacle that Giltner now believes the Phi
Delts have to face is raising money to get to New Orleans.
“It is great that we are going to New Orleans, but we need
to raise some $4,000 to cover all expenses.”
The intram ural departm ent will be helping out by
providing the jerseys and the entry fee for the tournam ent,
after that its aU the Phi Delts.
The only other problem that m ight have inhibited the team ,
is the fact that the tournam ent is held three days after

Christmas.
“There will be no problem with the Christmas break; we
plan on flying out to New Orleans im mediately after
Christmas, playing in the tournam ent, and then flying to
California and watch ASU in the Rose Bowl.
Aside from the expenses and holiday juggling, the Phi
Delts are looking for a fun and successful tim e in the Land of
Dixie.
“We are going to do the best job we can in New Orleans and
hopefully come away with the National Championship,”
G litnersaid.
If the Phi Delts are fortunate enough to win, they would
receive: a Championship Trophy, would be in a P arade of
Champions (prior to the Sugar Bowl kick-off), would play in
an exhibition game in the Superdome on Sugar Bowl Day and
would receive numerous other awards.
The flag football Cotton Bowl will be held Dec. 28-31 in New
Orleans. It will be a double-elimination tournam ent.

KATY, Texas (AP) — Roger Clemens, the Boston Red
Sox’ right-hander who cam e back from should«* surgery
to lead the m ajor leagues with 24 victories, became only
the third unanimous winner of the American League Cy
Young Award on Wednesday.
“These honors are great, but in a heartbeat I would
trade them all to be wearing that World Championship
ring,” said Clemens, whose Red Sox were beaten by the
New York Mets after coming within one strike of winning
the World Series.
Clemens, a t his home in Katy, about 30 miles from
Houston, said he hopes he or his team m ate Jim Rice will
win the league’s Most Valuable P layer Award, which will
be announced next week.
Aware that pitchers usually do not win that honor, he
said, “A lot of the oldtim ers have told me that I have
changed their minds about th at.”
The voting, as with all the Baseball W riters Association
Awards, was completed before the postseason games.
Clemens joined D etroit’s Denny McLain and New
York’s Ron Guidry as the AL’s only unanimous Cy Young
winners since the baseball w riters began giving the aw ard
to the best pitcher in each league in 1967.
“There were several outstanding pitchers in the league
this year, but only one Roger Clemens,” Boston M anager
John M cNamara said. “It would have been the robbery of
the century if he hadn’t won.”
In his first full season with the Red Sox, Clemens set a

m ajor league record by striking out 20-batters in a 3-1
victory over Seattle last April 29. He won 14 gam es before
absorbing the first of his four losses. He beat every team
in the league a t least once while leading the AL with a 2.48
ERA and finishing second to Seattle’s Mark Langston in
strikeouts, 245 to 238.
Clemens, who pitched Texas to the College World Series
championship before signing with the Red Sox as a No. 1
draft pick in 1983, received the maximum 140 points in the
voting. He was the top choice of all 28 w riters, two in each
league city.
McLain was a unanimous choice in 1968 and Guidry in
1978.
On a 5-3-1 point basis, Milwaukee’s Ted Higuera was
second with 42 points and California’s Mike Witt was third
with 35. Also receiving votes were Dave Righetti of New
York, Jack M orris of Detroit and M ark Eichhorn of
Toronto.
Clemens, 24, underwent right shoulder surgery on Aug.
30,1985, after compiling a 7-5 record in his rookie season.
But he cam e back strong aft«* being nursed through
spring training by M cNamara and pitching coach Bill
Fischer.

•Lunch, Dinner
•Banquet Room
•Catering
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XACA
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M exican & Seafood Cuisine

Tuesday

Thursday

Wednesday

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their fourth in 68 years.

THE

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Stitt PW »

Rugby team barely misses national TV coverage
By STEVE ADAMS
Stal# Prest

The ASU Rugby Club hit the road this past weekend and
traveled to Tucson to participate in one of the largest rugby
tournaments in the country, The Michelob Continental Rugby
Classic. %
According to ASU rugby coach Jim Nelon, the team played
with intensity and physical prowess as it bombarded UA
ROTC, 42-0, and then defeated the University of CaliforniaSan Diego, 19-3, and had dream s of national coverage on
ESPN.
The dream went up in smoke, however, as they lost their
n ex t m atch to San Diego State, 13-3.
Had ASU m ade it to the finals they would have had national
coverage on ESPN.
“I am definitely pleased with the team ’s perform ance,”
said Nelon. “Our direction is definitely better. ”
The San Diego State gam e proved to be the most physical

m atch for ASU, with a number of players receiving injuries.
“ It was physically a tough m atch, one in which our players
felt it the worst,” Nelon said.
The ASU players felt most of the heat due the team ’s lack
of game conditioning and experience, according to Nelon.
“Many of the players don’t realize what it takes to play
rugby and so they come into the gam e without the proper
conditioning and preparedness,” Nelon said.
“Not only is this a deficiency, but the fact that m ost of my
players only have one year of experience as opposed to team s
with players that have 2 to 4 years experience, is definitely a
big deficiency for our team .”
Putting aside all of this, Nelon believes that his team is
right where they should be.
“Where we could and should be, we are walking the line
very closely,” Nelon said.
ASU was hoping to get the opportunity to play rival UA, the

eventual winner of the tournam ent.
“That would have been a great gam e, as well as a very
physical gam e,” Nelon said emphasizing the word very.
ASU eventually placed fourth in the tournam ent, losing in
the consolation round to NAU.
“We never should have lost to NAU,” said Steve Brennan,
one m ember of the team.
As far as the rest of the year goes, Nelon is very optimistic.
“I am very confident that our team will do well the rest of
the year and m ake it to the final eight in the Pacific regional
tournam ent” Nelon said.
The only team s that Nelon worries might impede ASU’s
progress are UA, San Diego State, University of CaliforniaSanta B arbara and California State-Long Beach.
“These are four of the top 10 collegiate team s in the
country,” Nelon said.
“ If we can perform well against them, our chances are
fantastic of going to the final four.”

History of Fighting Irish long and distinguished
By the Associated P ress
Notre Dame is the m ost hallowed of all
college football schools. Not only have the
Irish .won m ore national championships
(seven) than anyone else since the
Associated P ress poll began in 1936, but they
also have been involved in m any
memorable games.
Nov. 1, 1913 — The combination of
quarterback Gus Dorais and end Knute
Rockne popularizes the forward pass as a
legitim ate offensive weapon in a 35-13 upset
of Army.
Nov. 10, 1928 — Rockne, now Notre
Dame’s coach, m akes his famous “Win One
for the Gipper” pregam e speech and the
Irish beat m ighty Army 12-6 at New York’s
Yankee Stadium.
Nov. 2,1935— Notre Dam e’s 18-13 upset of
Ohio State in Columbus is still labeled “The
Game of the Century” in some quarters.
Nov. 9,1946 — Notre Dame snaps Army’s
25-game winning streak with a 0-0 tie at
Yankee Stadium.
Oct 24,1953—Johnny L attner returns the

opening kickoff 80 yards to set up the first
touchdown in a 27-14 victory that ends
Georgia Tech’s 31-game unbeaten streak.
Nov. 16, 1957 — Halfback Dick Lynch
scores the game’s only touchdown in a 7-0
trium ph that snaps Oklahoma’s 47-game
winning streak, still the longest in college
football history.
Nov. 19,1966 — Notre Dame and Michigan
State battle to a 10-10 tie that keeps the Irish
No. 1 en route to the national championship.
Jan. 1,1971 — The Irish down Texas 24-11
in the Cotton Bowl and end the Longhorns’
30-game winning streak.
Oct. 27,1973 — A 23-14 victory that snaps
Southern Cal’s 23-game unbeaten streak is
the pivotal triumph in Notre Dame’s drive
to the national championship.
Dec. 31,1973 — Notre Dame 24, Alabama
23 in (be famous Sugar Bowl shootout.
Jan. 2, 1978 — Fifth-ranked Notre Dame
rips No. 1 Texas 38-10 in the Cotton Bowl and
vaults to the national championship.

. THURSDAY.
the only real
r
:¿ .c

LADIES NIGHT
N0/6R fi COV6RI

hoVd

Nov. 15,1986 — Notre Dame Stadium. The
unranked Irish are 4-4 but have won three
gam es in a row under first-year Coach Lou
Holtz, including last week’s 61-29 rout of
Southern Methodist. Third-ranked Penn
State is 9-0, has a 20-game regular-season
winning streak and is making a serious run
at the national championship.
Penn State is a 5-point favorite. This
corner picks Penn State 24-14.
Last week’s prediction record was 36 right
and 14 wrong for a percentage of .720; for
the year, 364-138-7—.725. Against the point
spread, last week’s score was 18-19—.486;
for the season, 168-169-5—.499.
Tulsa at No, 1 Miami, Fla. (favored by
35): Miami 48-7.
Minnesota at No. 2 Michigan (by 25):
Michigan 31-14.
No. 4 Oklahoma (by 23) a t Colorado:
Oklahoma 28-14.
Wichita State a t No. 5 Arizona State (no
lin e): Arizona State 56-7.

No. 6 Nebraska (by 31) .a t Kansas:
Nebraska 42-10.
No. 7 Texas A&M (by 4) at No. 17
Arkansas (Little Rock) : Arkansas 24-21.
Georgia at No. 8 Auburn (by 10%) :
Auburn 28-14.
No. 9 Ohio State (by 20) at Wisconsin:
Ohio State 30-13.
No. 19 UCLA a t No. 10 Washington (by 3) :
Washington 24-17.
Temple at No. 11 Alabama (by 20):
Alabama 35-13.
No. 12 LSU (by 9) at Mississippi State
(Jackson) : LSU 27-20.
California a t Southern Cal (by 27%):
Southern Cal 31-14.
No. 15 Clemson (by 5) at Maryland
(Baltimore) : Clemson 28-17.
No. 18 Baylor (by 24) at Rice: Baylor 4214.
Tennessee a t No. 20 Mississippi (by 6%):
Upset Special of the W eek. . . Tennessee 2717.
Rutgers at P itt (by 7): Second Upset
Special. . ..R utgers21-17.

A Lecture
on
Hum an R ights
by

5(X UDINE, UJELL and DRAFT
for LADIES ALL NIGHT!

SHEPHERD'S
1123 SOUTH RURAL ROAD
968-0243
Rural & A pache, Tem pe

VIDEO TAPE Y O U R R E SU M E

FREE
Backlog o f com panies means w e need your video taped interview .
Q u alification s: 4 year co llege grad, seeking management, sales,
technical o r professional position. M ust have written resume..
B ecom e a p io n e e r in an industry that w ill make w ritten resumes
alone, obsolete.

C A L L 9 6 6 -0 0 0 1
For Appointment 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

1270 E. B ro adw ay #102
Tem pe, A rizo n a 85282
<602)966-0001
(We are not a placement company)

KW AME T0U R E
formerly (known as)
Stokely Carmichael
• P a s t P rim e M in iste r of the
B la c k P a n th e r Party
•1960’s C iv il R ig h ts A c tiv is t
• P re se n tly w o rk in g with: A ll-A fric a n
P e o p le ’s R e v o lu tio n a ry Party

FRIDAY, NOV. 14 • 7:30 P.M.
ASU Life Sciences Bldg. Rm. 191
Call 965-5658 for more information.

R E C E P T IO N TO FO LLO W
Presented by Associated Students Lecture Series and
Political Union with the Pan-African Research Committee,

I

V-

Page 30

Thursday.Novembcr 13,1986

State P u n

C ross-country.
Continued from page 25.

C LASSIFIED S
START
HERE

"This is my last meet and I hope it is the best,’’ Preston
said. “This Saturday I hope everything works « it well for the
team and myself. ”
This season is LeMena first eligable season at ASU. H er,
goal is to make it to nationals and next year the team could'
make it. This could happen, considering the team is so young.
“I have not raced as well as I should have,” LeMena said. “
I did well a t the Pac-10 meet until the finish.
Both runners have attributed their success to their coach,
Ken Lehman.
The Sun Devil that has been tearing up the courses in every
meet this year has been the Canada native, Dan Fisher.
Fisher has been ASU No. 1 runner for the last four years.
He feels this is his best season, statistics prove it. He crossed
the wire fourth at the Pac-10 meet which is very pleasing to
.him.
“At the Pac-10 meet I wanted to keep a strong pace and
concentrating on staying with the pack,” Fisher said. “I
never break my concentration things could change.
“I am not overly confident and by no means a shoe in,”
Fisher said concerning the district meet.

A nnouncem ents

NEED A RIDE?
Find it in the STATE PRESS oiiwrificds.
C L A S S IF IE D A D S

TH U RS. a SA T .

McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctri

•

I
I

WITH THIS AD OR ASU LD.

*1
I

FOR A DEVILISH
GOOD LADIES
NIGHT, I'LL SEE
YOU AT THE

i
i
i

5-pc. Oak, Brass & Glass Dinette
(Assembly Required)

*139
-BCD SALE-

4-Drawer
Chest

Sofa & love Seat *159
2 0 7 7 E. U niversity
T em pe * 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2

FURNITURE
~% PL U Sv**~

University
flp
ASU

■

c

Financing Available

Hayden

I
I
I
I
I
I

Tuiin Set
$6 9
Full Set
*79
Queen Set *119

S
ö
3

o '

I
I
I
I
I

F.P.

looks

I
Also available:
•B irth control
exams
• Pregnancy
terminations
•Problem pregnancy
counseling

FAMILYPLANNINGINSTITUTE
TEMPE: 2525 S. Rural *4

968-7471

Reg. $ 1 5 .0 0

N O W $ 7 .5 0

FREE HOT WAX
ALL SKI YEAR!
A ll Sales Final

997-7493

FO R S ALE: No. 6 (cocktail license) and
No. 9 (package license) Liquor Licen­
see, Yavspal County. Call Staynless
Realty. 602-282-3434. (AZ-CAN)_______

| <w

Lim ited to stock on hand.

v

\ $ 2 5 00 p e r M o n t h !
<3 m onth minimum)
J
\
¡
\

PRINTERS ..
. $20.00/rno. & u p i
212A MODEMS . . . $ 1 5.00/mo. ft u p 8
SMART CRTS ..... $25.00/1110. ft u p j
PC'S ....
..... $150.00/m o. ft u p j
Full carry-in Service included
i
On All New Equipment
4‘

i

____________ :_______________________

m

SELF-PUBLISH a 40 page chapbook of
your poetry with foreward by Dr.
Srivinas. $300 for 300 books. Delivery
by sea mall shipment, 8 weeks. Write
Dr. Krishna Srivinas, Poet Magazine,
118 Raja St, Dr. Seethapathl Nagar,
Velachari, Madras 600 . 042 India
(AZ-CAN)
;

B u sin e ss Opp.

PHOENIX: 9 1 0 0 N. 2nd St.

T e r m in a ls & M o d e m s

Vz PRICE TUNE-UP

1 i

TEM PE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­
iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of
Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­
ing, mountain, custom-built bikes.
Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU
student discounts.

Wednesday night hours in Tempe
Tuesday night hours in Phoenix

(

BRING THIS C O U PO N FOR A

•OAK'"" '"

B icy cles

N O W !!

Check oat oar prices before baying.
We always have lower prices!
Remember we rent equipment ft clothing.

^SOShOM

VW CAMPMOBILE, 1971, one owner,
new motor, tires, stereo. Excellent
condition, $2650.982-2334,965-6221.

•FREE urine test — immediate results
•Low-cost blood test
•SPECIAL early detection urine test.
Detects pregnancy as early as four
days after conception. 99%
accurate. Immediate results.

I

1961 DATSUN 200SX 2-door hardtop.
Two tone copper and brown. AC,
5-speed, power windows, locks, and
mirrors, AM -FM stereo cassette,
custom wheels, very good condition,
$3500. Sandy or Dave, 908-5200 or
921-1412.

*83 BMW 3201 5-speed, sunroof, AC,
stereo, excellent condition, 40K miles,
611,OOOOBO,948-2158. ___________

Ifyoubave, there's a chance you
could be pregnant right now.
Find outfor sure —

I

1961 CA M AR O 2 door, V6, automatic,
Sir, PS, PB, new Interior, new radial
tires, immaculate condition. 991-2646
evenings.________________________

1985 VW Cabriolet convertible, Prlmo
condition, AM-FM cassette stereo, AC,
5-epeed. M ust sell, $12,000. Call Brian,
893-9372._________________________

HAVEYOU MADE LOVE
AT LEAST ONCE IN
THE PAST MONTH?

I

S e le c te d
Item s

WÊ

1979 OATSUN 280ZX. A C , PB, power
mirror, louvers, stereo, 5-speed, wire
wheels. Excellent condition. Must sell.
$3900 OBO. 957-9037._______________

I

20% TO
60% OFF

WHILSHtR!

1979 BUICK Riviera, automatic, turbo,
excellent condition, all power, cruise,
Am-FM stereo, velour Interior, $4500.
967-1937._____________ ___________

$ 1 .5 0
(Choose from j
8 Imported ,
Bottles

844-SHED

SKI BINDER

•THOMAS ■

1978 H A T Spyder convertible. Excel­
lent condition. New transmission, top,
tires (steel-belted), sheep skins, stereo.
David, 831-1512.82950.___________ __

Cornar oí
Dobson St
Univarsity

I

I

A utom obiles

$1.50

I
I
I
I

g

YOU AR E all psychic! Workshop 11-15,
10-4. Develop psychic skills for life
enrichment, more Individual power.
Claire La Normand, 945-9572.________

* Golden Margaritas
•Blue Hawaiis
•Root Beer Floats
•M ai Tai
•Scorpions
•Strawberry
Pina Colada

I

I

WANTED: PIANIST for March wedding.
Specialty George Winston tunes. Call
Patrick, 946-5682.__________________

WOODSHED II

20% OFF DRY CLEANING :
t

First Floor.
Memorial Union
11:30-1:00 daily

OR

STUDENT DISCOUNT i

S H O W I D. C A R D W IT H I N C O M I N G O R D E R

H ELP!
O CTO BER
15th
at
ap­
proximately 5:30 p.m., an accident
occurred Involving Dr. Donald Pollle
and a tram. The accident was near or at
McAllister and Terrace Road. We
desperately need helpl An y info will be
confidential! Please call Mrs. Pollle,
821-3688._______________ _________

STA TE PR E SS
15 Matthews Center
955-7572
8 am .-5 p.m.

FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays,
8:30-10:30 a m ., Danforth Chapel. Silent
w orship,
frien dship,
fellow ship,
welcome! 965-7538.________________

\

BRS LEASING INC

2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 994-8415

277-3282

Hours for sale: 10-9 Thurs. & Fri., 10-6 Sat., 1-5 Sun.

3401 E. M cDow ell, Phoenix, AZ

F o r Rent o r Lease
DESPERATELY LOOKING for someone
to sublet a 200sq.ft. furnished studio.
All utilities paid. Deposit required.
9872735 attar 4:00 p.m.
DON’T MISS out! At Terrace Road
Apartments we have two openings: a
large two bedroom, two bath, and a
spacious one bedroom, one bath.
Laundry facilities,
beautiful
pool,
courteous management, Vi block from
campus, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540,
FR E E ROOM, board for female student
J n exchange for babysitting, part-time
mother's helper. Able to drive, nonsmoker. Call 991-3762, ask for Mrs. L
N EAR ASU, Papago One, 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo, all appliances. 947-8189
after 6:00 p.m.
__________ _____
NEW ROOM in family home. Private
entrance. Laundry and bath privileges.
Furnished. Female only. $50 per week.
949-9324.
_____________________
NOW O PEN , Rancho Las Palmas
Apartments. Five floor plans to choose
from. Close to campus. 829-9608._____
O N E TO four females to sublease at
The Commons. Will pay -W security
deposit. 9684651. _______________
POINTE A T South Mountain. Two
bedroom condo available lor lease or
purchase. Negotiable rent. W/D Inctuded. Cell 9987686 o r 943-2785.
ROOM, 82nd St. and Indian School,
kitchen privileges, serious mature
students only, $250/month Includes
utilities, $100 deposit. 948-4046
evenings.________________________
TH REE
BEDROOM ,
tw o
bath
townhouse, half mile to ASU. Washer,
dryer, tennis, pool. Available November
let. Robert, 9558285.
__________ _
W ALK TO ASU. Studios, one bedroom
apartments, utilities included. Pool,
laundry facilities, furnished or un­
furnished, from $300-375. Marianna
Apartments, 1214 E. Orange, Tempe.
9688597.

F or Sale
1000 SUNBEDS, Sunal-Wolff. Save
50%. Call for free catalogue and
wholesale pricing. Excellent X-mes gift
o r money-maker. M C or Visa. Call
1-800-835-3826, (AZ-CAN)_________
$28911 R O YA L typewriters for $1591
Due to school budget cuts. Western
distributor offers brand new electrics,
with full 88 character keyboard. Plus
Royal's amazing "error out" internal
correction. 5 year warranty. Check,
credit cards, COD, or layaway for
Christmas!! Free delivery! No salea
taxi
1-714-6484425,
1-714-6458532.
Anytime!! (AZ-CAN)_____________
■A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25"
$100; 19" color TV, $85. Cash. Call
2538016._________________________
ADD
CO LO R
In fo
your
llf e l
Photographs for sale (prices vary on
s iz e
requested).
Th e
beautiful
“average” to ‘‘unusual” are available.
Sound Interesting? Call LuAnn, 968
4103. If my answering machine Is on,
please leave a message- “clicks” drive
m ycrazylThankal
_________
ASU/UA tickets for sale! Best offer Call U se Shelly, 9628398.
_______
C R T TERMINAL and modem, like new.
Paid $800, asking $200.898-3244.
GENUINE FU LLY lined custom 100%
sheepskins for all vehicles. Order now
for the holidays. Bucket seats, $225
pair. Others slightly higher. Many
colors. 602-4382243. (AZ-CAN)
H A L F PRICE! Flashing arrow signs
$3391 Lighted, non-arrow $3291 Unlighted $2861 Free letters! About $1
dally to operate. See locally. Call
today: 18004238163, anytime. (AZC A N )____________________________

MAKE $10-380 per week mailing
commission circulars. Excellent extra
Income I Free details. Rush selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: J.R _ ' PAIR O F ASU/UA tickets, $45 each
Mailing, Inc., Box 27014, Tempe, AZ ' OBO: Call Mark, 967-0093.___________
85282.
_______________________
ROLEX, PIAGET, Cartier, Gucci, Petek
M AKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
Philippe, Baume & Mercian Exquisite
circulars! No quotas! Limltsl Rush self
replicas. 234-9810. ________________
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
T H E MOST affordable log hom es In
256 Robertson, Dept. 64, Beverly Hills,
America! Models from $4995, three
C A 90211.
~
bedroom models from $8995, many
NEED EXTRA money? Do you want to
other plans available. Free brochure on
see a great product. S p iru lln a .‘
request. PO Box 36311, Phoenix, AZ
784-6311, Donnie.______________ _
85067,602-2448820. (AZ-CAN)________
NO GIMMICKS. Right company. Right
product. Right tlmel 921-1380.________

TW O ASU/UA tickets. $45 each OBO.
Call 8cott, 8283747.
__________

POLA INTERNATIONAL Inc. now has
openings for Independent distributors
for (heir nationally advertised line o f
8alua nutrition akin care and cosmetic
products. Call 948-9936 o r 981-0485 for
more Information end Interviews.

U O F A •A S U tickets. Asking $50 each.
C all 9664932 end leave messaoe._____

F or Rent or Lease
$150

O F F * move

In.

From

$335,

furnished, unfurnished, w/d available,
celling tans, pool. Spence and Rural
area. 967-0004._____________
2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale end rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty.951-8800.8604X60.

Help*Wanted
A G R E A T part-time jqb with great pay
could really help pay for your educa­
tion. If you o r someone you know hss
the brains fo r school but not the bucks,
call the Arizona Army National Guard
and see If you qualify, at 226-5574.
(AZ-CAN)
________________
A IR LIN E S
NOW
h ir in g .
servatlonlsts, flight attendants,

Reand

ground crew positions available. Cal!
18185681630 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 hours.

State Prc*»

Page 31

Thursday, November 13,1986

classifieds
The STATE P R E S S disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­

Instruction

H elp Wanted
ASSEMBLY LANGUAGE programmers,
top students needed to develop
original operating system s software
for Vax and 68,000- Flexible hours.
279-2816.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want to
make $1004200 guaranteed each week
for part-time work, and have fun doing
It? Call Paul anytime. 831-8901._______
CHRISTMAS VACATION camp - YM CA
camp outside Tucson. Looking for unit
leaders, counselors, program, rappell­
ing, nature, arts and crafts, and rlflery
directors, malntentance/drlver, and
kitchen staff to work December 27
through January 2. Salary plus room
and board. C all 1-8844987 or write:
YMCA Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson,
A2 85705 for Job 'descriptions and
application.___________ _________
COSMETIC SALES Rep: Com m ission,
make own hours, car necessary. Call
Sandy after 640 p.m., 391-0100, or
leave message.______________
EARN MONEY In between classes.
Banquet servers needed. C all 9694068,
Spelling Temporary. C all today!_______
EXCELLENT W AGES for spare tim e
assembly work; electronics, crafts.
Others. Info, 504441-0091, ext. 1060(c).
Open 7 days.______________ L_______
EXPERIENCED PHONE so licito r to
market computer network product.
$4.50 per hour plus com m ission. Jeff,
946-2758.
___________ '
FULL AND part-time (4) retail trainees
for expanding furniture company.
Flexible hours, good pay. M ust be
responsible, reliable Individual who
enjoys dealing with people. Apply In
person between 10:00 a.m.-2.'00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday only at The
Bedroom, 825 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
Tempe.
_______________________
GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now hiring In
your area, both skilled and unskilled.
For lis t of Jobs and application, call
(615)383-2627, ext. J519. (A2-CAN)
HAIRCUT M O D ELS w anted for
workshop every Friday 540 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clie n ts or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Cam elback
Rd.
_____________

P ersonal

4TH Y EA R English major tutoring,
proofreading, resume writing, etc.
Available -evenings, weekends. Reaaonable rates. 946-4046.__________

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 2484204.

C H E S S MASTER available for small
group or individual lessons. Call Darko
at 967-0515.
________________

ASU CH EER LEADER Eric: You've got a
million and one dollar smile! Keep up
the fantastic work. Love, a front row
fan!

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 2342229
or 14004282229.__________ _______

FE M A LE NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom, two bath. Mesa townhouse
with washer, dryer, community pool
and Jacuzzi. $225 per month, $200
refundable deposit, minimum of 6
months. 890-9144. Most evenings.

PRINCESS, ALBERT and Duke m iss
you bad! Give some snakes a third
chance?_________________________

FE M A LE
ROOMMATE, $175+
Vi
u t ilit ie s .
L a rg e
ho u se ,
Dobson/Guadalupe. Room furnished,
waterbed. PennyAon, 345-8005.

ACCURATE WORD processing, term
papers, dissertations^ resumes. Spell­
ing checked. Reasonable rates. North
Phoenix. Cathy, 863-6289.________ .

FE M A LE ROOMMATE wanted to sub­
lease deluxe furnished apartment at
University Towers. Apartment available
December 18th. Call now, 829-3580.

AFFO RDABLE WORD processing,
$1.35 per page. Call Kathy, 964-9242. *

E X P E R IE N C E D
E N G LISH
tutor
available: Composition writing skills,
term papers, research papers. Call
8341367 for appointment.___________
M ASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. Small groups or individual
sessions available. Call Jim Lane,
Ph.d„ 9664810.________

L o st Ä* Found
FOUND: CALCULATOR, near Hayden
Library. Call and Identify at 832-2900.
FOUND: 11-948, Schwinn LeTour. Jeff,
968-7871,11:00 p.m.-7:00 a.m., MondayFrldayonly. __________
LOST: G O LD watch, brown leather
band, Saturday November 1, in vicinity
o f East 5th. Call Paul after 7:00 p.m.
7849523.________________________
FOUND, TEXAS Instruments calcula­
tor, Tuesday, 11-4, In PSA 102. Call
afternoons, 7844097, ask for Peggy.
LO ST AN D Found ads are free
everyday! We limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.4:00 p.m.
_________________
LO ST G O LD watch, Friday, November
7th, between Parking Lot #18, MU
fountain, and Farmer. Call Beth,
965-1445._________
LOST: MAROON wallet on Terrace and
Orange. Very Important, please retuml
Reward if found. Call 7840966. Matt K.
LOST: S E T of keys. Two room keys, two
Castle keys on key ring. If found, call
7840069.
_________ ____________

M iscellaneous
FRAN C . Fashions, salesman samples,
discount clothing. Gold Manufacturers
Outlet. Name brands. Terrific prices.
10618 N. 71st Place, Scottsdale and
Shea. 951-0485.

HEY YOUI Yeah, the w ild, crazy one I
Become a part-time D.J. and get paid
for being a ham. Must be dependable,
mature, and have own reliable trans­
portation. W ilt train. C all 957-1967
Tuesday, 10-3._______ _____________

NOW HIRING full-tim e and graveyard
positions at Klnko's copies, 933 E.
University Dr., Tempe. Apply in person,
Monday through Friday._____________
OVERSEAS JO BS. Summer, year
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000
month. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite
UC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar,
CA 92625.________________________
SELL ADVENTURE, earn $$$. Want to
•am extra $$$ representing exciting
adventure products? Del E. Webb
Recreational Properties needs a
commission rep at your university to
market ourG rand Canyon river rafting
company and five marinas on Lake
Powell with rental houseboats and
Powerboats, lodges, restaurants, boat
tours and RV parks. Undergrads
preferred. Please send resume to
M elissa Laeb, Del E. Webb Re­
creational Properties, Inc., PO Box
29040. Phoenix, A Z 86038.___________
STUDENTS: PART-TIME work, full-tim e
b*y, must have neat personal appear­
ance and be able to follow Instructions.
Public relations and advertising field.
No selling. Must be 18 or over. For
Interview appointment, ca ll Mr. Ooreman, 10:00a.m.-2:00 p.m. at 921-9396.
STUDENTS REQUIRED to advertise
Club Europa tours. Please contact Elite
jenklna, 9784769 after 7:00 p.m.

AUSTRALIAN TRIP for 2 or $15,000.
Sponsored by Fuji film. For more Info,
stop by the Picture Place, MU Lower
Level.
_______________
BEWARE!! YOU might be thrown In Jail.
Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Sigma Phi are
bringing “Jail and Bail’’ to campus,
November 18,19,20._________

BILL K.: Spaghetti? Wine? R.J.
BILL K., the Baby’s Anthology side one,
song three. R.J. _________________
CHAMPAGNE BOUQUETS, Corona
bouquets, and more! Balloon Express
can help... Call 968-4446.____________
DEZOK T! Only u know where real love
Is... come back home 4 good I Smurf.
D.G. KRIS: Hey dudel Awesome time at
Pike formal! Gotta love 1 hour’s notice.
Thanx for not letting the sun go down
on me. Love, Dave._________________
ELLYN STEIN, let’s find that catalist. I
have a few clues! Love, John Herring.
ESTHER, I love you. From the romantic
one. How was dinner, by the way?
FUFFER FACE- I'll really m iss you this
weekend, and our Snugglebunnles!
Much love, Nlef.___________________
GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited
conversation, 14784253 and 1-978
4297. Local recorded personal
messages, 1-9783800.__________ _
GOLDEN HEART pledges: You're a hot '
pledge class and you’ll be a hotter
active class. Get ready for activation I’ll m iss being your P.T.I Golden Heart
love, Erlon._____________ _________
HAPPY B-DAY Nancy and Dawn! Scott,
James, Lori.______________________
HAVE YOUR professors, roommates,
fratemity/sororlty members arrested.
Look for the “ Jail and Bali Request for
Arrest Table” on Cady Mall this
Thursday and Friday.
__________

HEY GLORIA, Sam said he’d drive. You
enjoying "the w aiting"? S till waiting,
Oonny Boy.______________________
HOT DOG guy, Pat: Boyfriend’s back, I
won't get to talk to you as much
anymore. Too bad, because I was
starting to fall for youl Thanks for all
your help, really! Love, Kim.
_____

MEN AND women needed, 18 years or
older, $5-10 per hour. Hours vary,
flexible, days and nights. Contact
Mike, 7844006.
_______________

NEED SHARP marketing grad genius
to do corporate brochure. A sk for
Gregory, 835-7808._________________

ATO S.L.- Just how many times does
that pledge pin turn? Love, you know
who._______________

HEALTH CONSCIOUS? Wanted, 89
overweight people to try new herbal
weight control program. No drugs, no
exercise, 100% guaranteed. Seen on
T.V., doctor recommended. (303)438
8479. (AZ-CAN)
______________

HIRING NO W l C o n stru ctio n a ll
phases, drivers, m achinists, welders,
electricians, mechanics, airlines. Some
entry level positions (up to $32.60fhr).
Transcontinental Job Search, (308)3823700. Fee required. (AZ-CAN)

NEED MOTIVATED person to work
poolside managing pool area and
selling lotions and accessories. Must
enjoy the outdoors and meeting
people. 4 days/week minimum, hours
104 p.m. Only enthusiastic apply. Call
between 9 4 p.m. 941-2751. Five Star
R.P.M. Inc.
_________________

Typing_________

Personal

Room m ate wanted

tisers.

KAPPA SIGMA starduster pledgesGreat Job with walkout. I was im­
pressed. Get psyched for the 17th!
Love you guys, Michael._____________

M otorcycles
1985 HONDA 80 Elite scooter, red, mint
condition, runs like new, have to sell,
1400 miles, $700.8946703.__________
650 NIGHTHAWK, maroon, garage
kept, very clean, maintenance free,
shaft driven, new Dunlop tires plus
more, $1400. Call 9674904, Darren.
‘85 HONDA Gyro, budget minded
scooter with basket and helmet, low
mileage, $400.4384957, messages.
VESPA, '81 P200E. Has every option
Vespa offers, with sidecar. Less than
300 miles. Rasta. 8340088._________

1,2,3 BTBI Hey Nancy, ol’ buddy, ol'
pal: Hope your b-day Is special I
Thanks. Glimmer, Glim m er, Lori

____________________

A DIETER’S delight! I was overweight,
but no more! I’ve lost 50 lbs. In 2
months and a ton of cellulite! Guaran­
teed results! Toll-free, 1400421-1989,
ext. 869. (AZ-CAN) ________ _______
ADOPTION: YOUNG, married coUple
hoping to adopt newborn. Ready to
provide loving environment In their
country home. Call Vicky and Richie
collect, 516-385-7633 evenings and
weekends. ( A Z - C A N ) ____________
AG D LYNN: Thanks for being such a
super sister. We’re a palrl AG D love,
Heather.

KIM AND Clarence (Uckety and Split):
Camping with you, Simon, John, and '
Garfunkel was the beatl G._______ '
KIMY- HEY, today's your birthdayl Just
wanted to wish you a happy one. Love,
Mlcklehead._______
- .
KRISTIN SHEARS, thanks for being the
best roommate anyone can have. It's
scary- we're so alike. I'm suddenly
craving for green beans and tomato
sauce! I A llison.___________________
LITTLE ONE, I hope you have a happy
19th. Love, Rlckochet.______ _______

P ersonal

(BFFE).

KEVI-POO: I seem to have lost my big
bro and found a father. I want my
fun-loving bro back. Pleasel Love ya,
D.J. ______________
--

-----------

AMY: I was right, I was right, I was
right- Yahoooo! I won the bet, I won the
bell Marty Moose.__________ _______

LIZ, HAPPY birthday to my first and
favorite little sis. Luv ya, Rick.________
LOOKING FOR a reason to live? W rite
Quo Vadls, 122-B East University Dr.,
Tempe, 85281._____________ .
LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1476-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
Line a try.________________________
LYNN WILMOWSKI, last night was
great, so are youl Jeep Jeep._________
NEW CREDIT card I No one refused
Vlsa/Mastercard. Call 14185681522
ext. C23AZ, 24 hours._______________
OMEGA GIGGLES: Two months ago
yesterday we did. 16 vodka poppers.
Want to go 1 for 1 again soon?!?
Omega Hospitality._____________PHI SIG cheerleader Jon: An AGD Is
waiting to meet you Friday at barn
dance. AG P HKP.
_________

ROCKIN ROBIN- Get psyched for
activities night. Good lu c k ll You're
almost active. Love ya, your big sis
Deb.
______________________
SIGMA CHIS Eric and Randy: Are you
ready for tomorrow night? Claudette
and Casey._________________ J_____
SIGMA PI Eric: I love rriy new pet, but
“Tommy” has taken over-m y bed!!!
How’s 'Tom m y Jr” ? Love ya. Deb.
SIGMA PI- Having a great tim e with you
guys, you gotta love Itl Luv, Andl._____
SIGMA PI little sisters- Good luck
during your “ Fun” week. T.J. and
Bashful. P.S. It’s a little late, we know.
STEF, HAPPY birthday, baby. Wanna
go bowling? Love, your X Italian lover.
STEIN KOSS: Congratulations on the
touchdown and the Rose Bowl! See
you In Pasadena.__________________
TKE ED, to my special guy- Thanks for
last Monday nits and for always being
there! Love always, Terry.
______
TKE MEN, thanks for the special
pinning ceremony. You guys are great!
Love, Terry.______________ _____ _
TODD BERSELL- Happy 19th birthday,
honl You, me, G., and E., w ill have to go
out and get some “hoagies” . Love ya
lotzl T.M.__________
'
TODD PRADO: Shall we go for sushi
and kamikazeea tonight? I think you
owe me. Love, Wake._______________
TO THE Sigma Pi that lost his socksHad a great tim e at the boondocker.
How about a movie? C all me, 7840797,
Julie. _________________________
TRI DELT Val: You are a terrific friend
and I’m glad to know you. AGD Heather

IV_____- ■ .

______ _

TRY NEW herbal weight control
program. No drugs. 100% guaranteed.
Seen on national TV. Safel Fasti
Easy! It 3089780087, 3082789634.
(AZ-CAN) ______________________
UA TICKETS. Best offer. 9674065.
WARNING: CANADIAN crank phone
maniac out on the loose! Name: Nancy
Goett- out to talk! Happy B-day!
Jam es.
____________________
YEARBOOKS ON sale now! Call
7844245, 784VAIL Order yours today.
Don’t forget college memoriesl_______

R eal E state
M C CLELLAN MORTGAGE, Prescott,
buys good real estate mortgages or
trust deeds anywhere. Some plans
offer 100% of your principal balance.
Free quotes. 1-800-551-9767, ext. 685.
(AZ-CAN) . [
_________________
THREE
BEDROOM ,
tw o
bath
townhouse. Close to ASU. $54,500. Call
Greg, 969-8738; C-21 Plaza, 831-1300.
W H Y R E N T ? Investi
A ffordab le
houses, foreclosures, fixups, excellent
interest rates! Information, Mrs. Top­
per, 948-2825, John Hall and Associates, 948-0550.
______________

LO S PRADOS, male roommate to share
room in 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished
townhbuse one quarter mile from ASU.
$250 month includes utilities, cable,
pool, Jacuzzi, and tennis courts. Call
Rich at 968-4439.
_______
M ALE ROOM MATE for two bedroom,
two bath apartment. $130 moves in.
$245/month. Mike, 345-2596._________
ROOM MATE FO R three bedroom, two
bath condo near Universlty/Price, w/d,
microwave, dishwasher, $225 + V i
utilities. 965-3885,835-5196._________
ROOM MATE NEEDED- First month
free, starting December 18th. Get
settled early. Lease runs until term
ends. Furnished, pool, Jacuzzi, shops,
one block from campus, garage. Large
pleasing discount of over $100 can be
arranged. University Towers. Call Mike
Immediately, 829-3640._____________
UNIVERSITY TOWERS: Male student.
Sublease premium apartment. Furn­
ished, microwave, dishwasher. Call
John, 826-3780 (leave message).______

Services
CO N TA C T LENSES- Name brand re­
placements and spares. Soft lenses
from $19.95 each. Fast service
nationwide. Eye Contact, 1-800-2552020 toll-free.
_________________

ABLE TO do quality word processing.
Reasonable rates. Southern and Me*
Clintock area. Call Pam, 820-9166.
ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Selectric,
correcting key. Fast, reliable service.
838- 1977._______________________

A LL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.______________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8334)373._____________ ‘
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page.
Chert, 967-3747 evenings.____________
FORMER ASU staffers- experience
with APA, MLA and other formats for
dissertations, theses, term, and re­
search papers. Word processing, or let
us take your entered disks and print
them out on our IBM compatible, letter
quality printer. Rates quoted. Members
NASS and MAPSS. C all Donna or Joan,
945-6302 or 947-0402. Open Saturdays.
FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member
MLA/APA. C all us if you want the best.
438-9202._________________________
HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspecial projects- theses-dissertations.
50% reduction for all incoming orders
placed by new custom ers for word
processing services. Call Bert at
831-8487, Monday-Frlday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m. ___________________________
PROFESSIONAL WORD processingreports, theses, resumes, etc. Busi­
ness, legal, engineering experience.
' Rush Jobs okay. 9454)058.___________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick
turn-around. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 829-7829.__________________

PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC Word
Processing; theses, dissertations, re­
search papers, resumes. Disk storage,
spelling corrections, editing. 23 letter
quality type styles. Optical Character
Reader. WCI, 2654)678.______________

RESUM ES $7. Give your career a
professional beginning. Have your
resume written by a professional writer
and former head-hunter. Phone 4837323, Richard Phillips.______________

PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service, APA,
legal b rie fs, ed itin g available,
$1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 after
5:30 p.m.___________
*

WRITING HELP: Will edit papers. Have
BA in English. $10/hour, negotiable.
Jane, 966-1550.

Transportation
ATTENTION: FR EE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call A A A Driveaway,
277-9979.________________________
CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________

Travel
CONTINENTAL
AIRLINE
anywhere
roundtrip ticket. Must use by December
11. $200. Contact Gil, 947-3704._______
ROUND TRIP ticket, Phoenix- Chicago
Midway, December 22- January 4, $196.
Call immediately. Annette, 838-1881.
RO UN DTRIP AIRLIN E ' ticket
to
California (LAX), Wednesday-Sunday,
November 26-30, $75, female. Kimberly,

PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, wordprocessing: Books, theses, d is ­
sertations, d isc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay,
964-6689._________________________
RUSH JO BS no problem! Now, letter
quality word processing. Dissertations,
th eses, resum es, term papers.
839- 9103. _____________________
SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876. ____________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie:
945-5744.
_________________ _ J
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian, 431-0618.________ ‘
THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
Services. Theses, dissertations, and
term papers. Student rates. 897-9735.

829-3601.___________ ’

TYPING, PROFESSIONAL quality. Call
evenings and weekends. 966-4631.

R ide Needed

ROUNDTRIP ticket, Phoenix-Denver,
Thanksgiving, W ednesday-Sunday,
$170 or best offer! Kirsten, 784-0161.

TYPING- SPECIA LIZIN G in d is ­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
Cost is .11 cents per line 9494)871.

N EED RIDE To Las Cruces, New
Mexico fof Thanksgiving. Will share
expenses. Call Bill, 7840406._________

SKI CO LO RADO for only $135.2 days, 2
nights. Trip Includes transportation,
lodging, lift tickets, and beverage. Call
now, spaces are limited. Dan, 966-5484.

W ILL DO typing/word processing.
Q uality work, 15 years experience.
897-9013. __________________ -

N EED RIDE to Montana within next few
weeks. If going to the Billings area,
contact Ed, 237-7904._____________;
W AN T TO go home for Thanksgiving or
Christmas, but can’t afford to fly?
Place an ad here and find a ride.______

R oom m ate wanted
ASU O N E mile, female roommate
wanted to share two bedroom, two
bath condo near McClintock and
University. $300 month Including
utilities. 9681729._____________ '
F E M A L E NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom ,
two
bath
apartm ent,
$24Q!month. BaselinefHardy. Dawn,

SUNDANCE TRAVEL
(TEMPE)
Travel reservations at the
lowest rates for all airline
and vacation packages.
Free Airport Parking*

Book now for your
holiday reservations!

Call Kay at 968-5900
‘Some re stric tio n s a p p ly
11-16-

3482597.________________________
FE M A LE N ONSM OKER wanted for two
bedroom
co nd o
near
cam pus.
Fireplace, dishwasher, microwave, w/d.
S160fmonth + 16 utilities. 9644428
FE M A LE NONSM OKER, nice two
bedroom, pool, three blocks west of
campus, $177-1- 1Â utilities. Available
December 1. Call Shawn, 9664978

Typing
AA A WORD Processing Service. Quick,
guaranteed,
professional
services.
Reasonable fees. Rush Jobs ok.
Graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.). Ron, 833-5532, or leave
message.________________________

WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. S. W. com er M iller and
Chaparral 994-8145.________________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal docum ents, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
438-8864._________________________
WORD PROCESSING, resumes, term
papers, theses. 945-9790, contact Jody.

W anted
CLOTHING W ANTED, name brands,
currant style, c is h paid. Clothes
Psddler, 815 S. Mill. Always buying,
always selling.____________________
FOREIGN S TUDENT wishes to live with
American family to Improve English
and cultural understanding. Able to
move January 5th. Phone 897-2856
after 2fl0p.m ._____________________
TUTOR NEEDED: Good economics
background. Willing to meet once or
twice a week. Payment will be
discussed. Call John, 829-3780 (leave
message)._________________
'

I

Page 32

State Press

thursday
‘W HAT’S G O IN G ON

... “GRAFFITTI’S. TONIGHT.
$3.00 COVER FOR GUYS,
$2.00 FOR LADIES.
D RIN KS ONLY 250
’TIL 11:30 P.M.”*

/

fe

3?

... GREAT LET’S GO.”
i i1

ml I

i t .3

1

111
it

/

415 S. Mill Ave.
Downtown Tempe

FRIDAY...

'

96i-3t866

N o C over until 9 p.m. C oronas & Fuzzy Navels $1.50 until 10 p.m.

SATURDAY...Football G am e Special $1.25 Wine & Well, $1.00 Draft, 50* Hot D ogs until 7 p.m.

S U N D A Y ...:
2 for 1 Wine & Well, $1.00 Draft, $1.50 Imports. Doors open at 9 p.m.

M O NDAY...

--I

'Vr.,. .2 ?

Dollar Days are back. $1.00 all Wine, Well & Draft in 14-oz. cups. 9-1 p.m.

TU ESD A Y...
Airline Night. $1.00 Wine, Well & Draft. C oronas & Margaritas $1.75. Tequila Shots $1.00 all night long
Stir

WEDNESDAY...

'

C o llege I.D. Night. No cover with college I.D. Beer specials all night long.

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w

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