1

stale press
Vói. 69 NO. 65

A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rsity
Tempe, Arizona

T u esday, D e ce m b e r 2 ,1 9 8 6

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

Students encouraged to join
in filming of ASU commercial
By J.B . SIN N O TT
State P ress

Stairway to heaven
Travel and tourism Junior Alvalsela M artinez m akes her way up
the staira to the top level of the new parking garage at the com er
of C o lleg e Avenue and Lem on Street.

Rose Bowl view ers w ill get a fresh look at ASU on New
Year’s Day, and the producers of the televison
advertisem ent are hoping for plenty of sm iling student faces
to fill the screen.
Part of the one-minute promotional spot, to be shown
during NBC’s telecast of the Rose Bowl, is being film ed on
the south side of Grady Gammage Auditorium Tuesday
morning, and students are encouraged to participate in the
film ing.
Participants are asked to arrive at Gammage around 8:45
a.m . The main film ing w ill take place from 9:30 a.m . until 11
a.m .
Charles Allen, the station and programming manager for
KAET-TV, Channel 8, which is film ing the spot, said this
com m ericial w ill replace the one used earlier in the season.
“Each team gets a 60 second spot that they must furnish
(for telecast during the gam e),” Alien said.
The new filler w ill be upbeat and will feature ASU
President J. R ussell Nelson, the ASU band and cheerleaders,
he said.
The old promo ended with Nelson saying, “We’ve got it all;
com e grow with u s.”
The new com m ercial w ill be more lively than the previous
m essage, Allen said.
Keith Jennings from the ASU News Bureau said the
student extras will'be needed for a crowd scene that w ill end
the promotional piece.
1
Tannings said there was no specific number of students
required for the scene, but ‘‘the more the m errier. ’’
While highlighting the educational and research programs,
this promo w ill also remind those in less tem perate clim ates
of som e of ASU’s other advantages.
“The casual-shorts look would look great in St. Paul and
R ochester,” Allen said.

‘ N o rm alcy’ best w ay to help ch ild ren co p e w ith death
By T R A C Y S C O T T
State P ress

Getting back to normal fam ily routines is
the best way to help a child cope with the
death of a parent, an ASU psychology
professor said.
Joanne Gersten, along with researchers
from ASU and community agencies,
completed a two-year survey in October on
how Phoenix-area children and adults
adjust to a death in the fam ily.
The researchers surveyed more than 100
fam ilies with children from 8 to 15 years old
who had a parent who died within the last
two years.
About 50 percent of the fam ilies surveyed
had returned to their regular routines.
But in order for home life to return to
normal, the parent m ust provide a stable
environm ent for the children after the
death, Gersten said.
“This doesn’t mean ignoring the death,
but it’s still important to get together for
good tim es — to laugh together, and to share
together,” she said. “What’s important is
the feeling the parent conveyed about the
death to the children.”
According to the survey, 25 percent of the
children experienced serious depression,
which resulted in conduct disorders.
“The children didn’t experience crim inal
behavior, but just experienced anger and
depression,” she said.
Many tim es the children are “not sleeping
w ell, have a poor sense of self worth, do
poorly in school and are obsessed with
thoughts of death,” she said, adding that

inside
tod ay

m ost of the children experienced these
problems when they ignored the death.
The surviving parent should provide a
“stable and predictable” surrounding so the
children will feel “a sense of security.”
Gersten said that in Phoenix, developing a
sense of security is harder because the city
is a more transient society. For every 13
people that m ove into the Arizona, about 10
leave.
Therefore it is more difficult for people to
establish a strong sense of bonding within
their neighborhood or community, she said.
“It is harder to form bonds when the
society is always changing,” Gersten said.
Many tim es children fear that their
environment will change or the “children
are worried that they w ill lose the other
parent,’’ she said.
Toni Eberhardt, a 17-year-old whose
father died when she was two-weeks old,
said, “My biggest fear is that my mom will
pass away, and then there’s no one else.
“Even after my mom remarried, it was
still a fear because I was not legally
adopted.”
According to the survey, it takes about
one year for the fam ilies to return to normal
routines.
“All of the pain won’t be gone, but they
will begin to see the light at the end of the
tunnel,” Gersten said.
Becky Bond, a 17-year-old who lost her
father when she was 11, said it was about a
year before her fam ily returned to normal.

ASU W EATH ER
F a ir s k ie s w ith an
e x p e c te d h ig h o f
71 d e g re e s. T he
e x p e c te d lo w is 46.

‘It’s s till Im portant to get
to g e th e r fo r g o o d tim es — to
laugh together, an d to share
together.’
— Joann e Gersten
Eberhardt, who only knows her father
through pictures and anecdotes, said she
m issed her father most at “father-daughter
events.”
“If I had known my father, I would have
felt more of a loss,” she said.
Wendy Bond, Becky’s 15-year-old sister,
said she felt angry after her father’s death.
“I was upset, and angry at God,” Wendy
said. “I felt that he had no right to take him
aw ay.”
Becky said the experience “did not seem
real.”
Gersten, who also is the executive
consultant for research at the Arizona
Department of Health Services, said
children express their grief differently than
adults.
Adults experience “sorrow and pain,” and
while children experience those sam e
emotions, there are longer periods of tim e
between bouts of emotion.
Wendy Bond said, “Children keep their
emotion inside and withdraw from others,

DANNY VILLA
A S U ’s o ffe n s iv e ta c k le m a ke s
fin a lis t in O u tla n d
T ro p h y b a llo tin g .
Page 15.

while adults are usually more open. ’’
Often parents are ignorant of their
children’s feelings, Gersten said.
“It’s not surprising that the parent is not
aware of what children are feeling because
the parent is suffering at the sam e time.
Forty percent of the parents sought help
— including teachers and mental health
professionals — for their children, the
survey said.
After the death, “it is good and healthy for
the child to be a child,” because when the
children return to school after the death,
they feel “set apart and different,” she said.
But after the Bond sisters returned to
school three weeks after the death of their
father, they did not find their friends
ignoring them.
The loss of a parent through death is
different than loss of a parent by divorce,
Gersten said, because divorce is more
prevalent than death.
“Children who lose a parent by death
experience much more severe problem s,”
she said.
Becky Bond said, “After a divorce, the
children can still do things with thenparent. ”
But Wendy has a different view.
“In a divorce, kids get the feeling that it’s
their fault,” she said. “It takes longer to get
over a divorce. You are not guilty for a
death.”
B lo o m C o u n t y ....................... 3
C la s s i f i e d ............................... 18
Ivory T o w e r s ......................... 6
O p in io n .................................. 4
P o lic e r e p o r t ......................... 8
R o y k o ...................................... 5
S h o e ........................................ 6
S p o r t s ............................

15

Meetings
*CAPS-College of Architecture Pre-Studies w ill meet at
5 p.m. in the basement of the Architecture Building,
Room 13.

is the ASU Library Association and Friends of Music.
•Steven Hand, University ' of Colorado, discusses
“ Regulations of Hypometabolic States in Artemia
Embryos.” The lecture will begin at 4. p.m. in the Life
S cien ces Building, Room C — 496.

Lectures
• Friends’ Showcase on ASU Lecture. ASU m usic
professor Jean M. Ferris explains “ The Art of
Listening.” The lecture w ill begin at 2 p.m. at the Kerr
Cultural Center, in Scottsdale. Sponsors for the lecture

Entertainment
*Marc PareHa, com position, Student Recital Series,
w ill perform at 5 p.m. at Recital Hall.
• Lourdes G arcia, niann Student Recital Series, Will

perform at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall.
•Mark Sunkett directs the ASU Percussion and
Marimba Ensem bles In concert at 7:30 p.m. at the Music
Theatre.
•ASU Theatre for Young Audiences concludes its
presentation of Aurand H arris’ “ Rags to Riches"
directed by Donald Doyle at 8 p.m. in the Lyceum
Theatre. Tickets are $3 and are available at Lyceum
Theatre, Gammage box o ffice and Dillard’s ticket
outlets.

Highlighted cruise
A bicyclist traveling north on C ady M all gats caught in the m iddle of a sprinkler
storm . S in ce the À S U area has the warm w eather throughout the year, the
grounds and m aintenance crew s keep the law ns watered to keep the grass green.
Ron Kuczok Jr^SUrtt Pratt

A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S
Now Accepting Applications For
E L E C T I O N D I R E C T O R (salaried)
C h ie f adm inistrator of all election proceedings and responsible for the actions of all designated election officials. Applicants
must apply at Student Em ploym ent in Matthews Center

E L E C T I O N C O M M I S S I O N (non-salaried)
C o n sists of three (3) m em bers, all of whom m ust have been students for at least one semester at the time of their nomination.
T h e responsibility of the co m m ission is to adjudicate all disputes arising from the cam paigns and subsequent elections. Apply
in person at A ssociated Students, Mem orial U nion Room 208-J.
The positions with Associated Students listed above are open to any qualified student willing to serve the student association during the 1986-87 academic year A
previous or current involvement with the association is not a prerequisite and all students wishing to become involved are urged to apply Applications are available in the
complex located on the second floor of the Memorial Union, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Student employment forms available at the O n-Cam ous Student
Employment Office, Matthews Center, must accom pany all applications for salaried positions when securing an interview. Interviews will be held Monday. D ecem ber 8,
1986.
Questions concerning interviews or the selection process will be answered by calling 965-3161.
All positions are one-year terms, unless otherwise noted. For appropriate consideration, please submit application bv 5 d m on Thnr«*»«
a ion«
veteran^atatus
veteran
status in its programs or employment.

^

di8Criminate on the basis of

ethnic"origin c r e e « ! ^

**

For The Spring 1987 Elections
P ick up applications in Room 208-J
M E M O R IA L UNION
Deadline is December 4,1986.
G et Involved

S S O C IA T E D ■ S T U D E N T
O F »

A R I Z O N A

•

S T A J E

•

U N I V E R S I T Y

or
Chris Cummisky
President

State Press

Page 3

Tuesday, December g, 1986

Reagan welcomes com ics
probe of ar ms sales BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

By The A sso cia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — President Reagan ordered his National
Security Council staff Monday not to conduct diplomatic,
m ilitary or intelligence operations while a review board
investigates the agency’s role in the secret sale of arm s to
Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels.
Asserting that “I want all the facts to com e out,” the
president also said he would welcom e appointment of a
special prosecutor if recommended by the Justice
Department to investigate possible wrongdoing.
And he reiterated that he had known nothing about the
secret transfer of up to $30 million to the Nicaraguan rebels,
known as Contras. In a statem ent to his press spokesman in
response to questions from reporters, Reagan said: ‘‘You
can tell them flat out that I had no knowledge whatsoever of it
until (Attorney General) Ed M eese briefed m e on it Monday
afternoon” — Nov. 24.
Gripped in the gravest crisis of his administration, Reagan
m et with a three-member review board headed by former
Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, he charged with the task of
investigating NSC staff operations.
Meanwhile, the Senate Intelligence Committee went
behind closed doors to begin its own investigation of the IranContra affair.
A com m ittee member, Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., said
former national security adviser Robert M cFarlane testified
wider oath during the afternoon. Earlier, the panel’s
incoming chairman, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., told
reporters, “I have not been surprised so far by what I’ve
heard” from w itnesses.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the
administration “has raised no objection” to key figures ip the
case testifying before Congress. However, he said
information that constitutes advice to the president “could
com e under the claim of executive privilege” and m ight be
withheld.
White House and congressional leaders debated a proposal
from Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas for the
president to call Congress back to town to form a Watergatestyle investigative com m ittee.
Reagan said the idea w as “under discussion and there’s
been no decision yet. But we want to work with the
Congress.”
Dem ocrats, who w ill take control of the Senate in January,
appeared cool to the idea.
Senate Dem ocratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia,
the incoming m ajority leader, said a special session “would
be an overreaetion.”

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H ALLEY’S C O M E T

C LO S E -U P !
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The student Life committee on Cultural
Diversity is seeking art work to grace the
pages of their cultural diversity calendar.

M

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Twelve works of art that have an Asian,
Black, Hispanic and Native American theme
will be selected and the artist will receive
a $50 award. If selected, the original work
of art will remain the property of the
artist but the artist agrees to have the
work published in the Cultural Diversity
calendar.

Please s u b m it a r t w o rk
to t h e S tu d e n t Life O ffic e
b y D e ce m b e r 1 5 ,19 86 .
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CONTACT GORDON WESTON
A T 965-6547.
^7

^7

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1

ASU physics professor Dr. Sue Wyckoff is Pot M cM ahon's guest
to d ay a t 11 a m on KIAR N ew sradio 620.
Dr. Wyckoff, co-discipline scientist for the International Halley
W atch project, h as g a th e red astonishing new d a ta on the com et
from its once-every-75-years encounter with E arth last year.
And, on D ecem b er 17 a t 7 pm . Dr. Wyckoff will present neverbefore-seen photos of the com et on a C hannel 8 HORIZON
special: HALLEYS COMET CLOSE-UP.

H

KAET salutes Dr. Wyckoff's role in the International Halley W atch
p ro ject a n d h er contribution to C hannel 8's ongoing co v erag e
of A rizona sp a c e science.

KAET

pggj.

State Prêt«

D ec«nber^986

It’s O K not to have a zillion friends at college
"I don’t rem em ber Who m et who first, or who fe ll in love
with who first, all I rem em ber is the seven of us alw ays
together. ” — “St. Elm o’s Fire”
I have been blessed. Some supernatural being has
bestowed upon m e a magnet.
it ’s not your average, every day m agnet either. It is one
that draws many people into m y world, giving m e the best
energy to live off of. Without this magnet, there would be no
me.
All this sentim ent, otherwise known as pre-holiday
m ushiness, com es to m eat a tim e when I just want to get off
the college merry-go-round and vegetate in front of a burning
fire with the friends I have m et here.
No homework to worry about. No fin a ls— nothing. Just m e
and a couple of minds that can understand m y infatuation
with the “Partridge Fam ily.”
Over the weekend, m y m agnet drew m e back to an “old
friend” whom I hadn’t really spoken to in over a year. Both of
our lives were shooting in so many different directions that
we just lost touch—something that happens to all of lis.
We trotted over to College Street D eli, and, over two pots of
coffee, two “old friends” got to know each other again. And
while she was talking about bagels, the world and love in the
college lane, a big sm ile cam e across m y face. It was a
doozie, too. It’s that kind of “I’ve realized som ething about
life” sm ile.
To me, college signifies a place where you could be
something you weren’t in high school; a place to be anything
you want to be; a place that nurtures you for the “outside

Greg Krzos
A sst. A rts E ditor
world.”
Before I enrolled here, I definitely thought college was a
place where you w ill find 155.5 “friends for life.” That
fantasy ended between the bagel and term paper stories.
It suddenly dawned on m e that you really only do have a
handful — if that — of friends in your life. The rest are
acquaintances who can relate to wily a certain part of you.
But what about those other 150.5 “M ends for life” that I need
to m eet before graduation?
Surprise! U nless they make a statue of m e and plant it on
Cady M all, I don’t think I’ll m eet them. So, why was I
smiling?
I w as sm iling, because for the first tim e in my life I
realized that it’s OK not to have a hundred friends. It’s OK
that this person sitting in front of m e doesn't really know me
and it’s all right that I really don’t know her either. We’re
both still special to each other.
So, as this light bulb shined radiantly above my head, I
started thinking about this magnet inside of me and how

many people it has drawn to m e this year. The first thing that
comes to mind is the creative, dungeon crew I work very
closely with — otherwise known as those State Pressers. I
have to be honest. I’m very much drawn to this bizarre gang,
all of whom have been “feeding m e” friendly energy
throughout the sem ester.
I wonder to m yself how many of them w ill rem ain “close”
to me after college. Then I stop m yself and throw reality into
it.
Yes, the world is a frightening place. Y es, it’s like a sea
filled with too many sharks. But, daimn it, it’s not fair that
you have to struggle for a decent lifeboat that takes you to the
safe shore of success. I want m y shore and all m y M ends, too
—forever.
It rarely works that way, though. But there is a solution.
It’s quite sim ple, too.
I look at these people, some of whom I’ve grown closer to
than others, and I realize that they w ill indeed be with me
forever. This magnet has a great m emory and I suspect
everyone’s individual magnet does, too. It can’t be turned off
— it is impossible.
College is a great playground. You can (day with the best
people, learn so much about yourself and others. So, when
you graduate from this pre-school to life, remember that it is
the people you m eet here and the way they have made an
impact that can help you paddle through the bouncy sea of
life.

letters
Free market dilemma
Editor:
First, I would like to commend both Ben
Hoglund and E llen M. Young for their
editorials concerning the deterioration of
the fam ily unit in Am erica. This topic is one
long overdue for discussion.
While both articles addressed the
fundamental trade-off each individual m ust
ultim ately face, between quality and
quantity of life, the articles failed to address
the system atic dilemma presented by the
American free market itself. This system ic
aspect cannot be overlooked when analyzing
the topic of fam ily disintegration.
Fundamental to the free m arket system ,
such as that in the United States, is the
axiom of individual profit maximization.
This axiom is the cornerstone upon which
our entire system rests. It is what m otivates
businesses to com pete, labor to be more
productive and individuals to be more
creative so as to prosper, and in many cases
(»survive.
The free enterprise system , anchored in
the axiom of profit maxim ization, is nothing
m ore than a way to allocate income and
w ealth among m arket participants. Its
underlying prem ise and moral justification
is that ability should determine the relative
quantity of allocation received. In a crude
sense, it is a system fostering “survival of
the fittest.” The lade of respect received by
women devoted to the home is thus
attributable to much more than a nebulous
normative perception of society, as Mr.
Hoglund im plies. Women devoted to the
home, or not “em ployed,” are counter to the
entire system .

In the context of free enterprise, the
axiom of profit m aximization was not meant
to extend to all sectors of society, especially
to the fam ily. Free enterprise proponents
argue there w ill alw ays be som e form of
“m oral constraint.” However, the long-run
ram ifications are quite unequivocal. If
individuals are truly concerned primarily
w itii personal wealth, ultim ately the fam ily
unit w ill disintegrate, given its ostensible
inconsistency with the system .
Of course, the United States does not have
a pure free market system . Nor can one
deny there w ill alw ays be a moral
counterbalance to slow this process of
fam ily deterioration. N evertheless, the
system w ill tend towards individual profit
m axim ization . Sym ptom atic o f the
tendency toward a cost/benefit approach to
m arriage is the recent increase in artificial
insem ination. Using this technique, couples
need not forgo income while the mother is
unable to work for the duration of the
pregnancy. A surrogate mother can simply
be hired to bear the child.
This tendency is part of the sacrifice
demanded by our system . It does not mean
our system is “wrong” or “inferior” to
alternative system s, a centrally planned
system being the polar opposite. R does
m ean w e have a social problem which has
no sim ple solutions. Though w e may point at
the “general” moral decay or hedonism or
man as the origin, reversible only through
better education and direction (e.g.
religious orientation), the roots are, in fact,
structural.
Otto Khera
Senior, Finance

STATE PRESS

When in M assachusetts . . .
Editor:
In the past year, several articles have
appeared in the sta te P ress regarding the
heritage of the United States. For the most
part, these articles have attacked our being
founded as a Christian nation.
As a student of American history, I have
found such false accusations damaging to
society. The strengths of our past point out
solutions for our future. Therefore, being
misinformed of our past, has caused us to be
misguided at the present.
Studying documents such as charters,
Congressional notes, treaties and other
original sources, I have found that the
freedom bought by the blood of our
forefathers is not what som e interpret it to
be — freedom to do as we please. Instead,
we have inherited freedom as the Bible
dictates in IPeter 2:16, we are free to serve

TOM BLODGETT
Editor

God.
H istorical records such a s, “The
M assachusetts Bill of Rights, 1780” clarify
the true meaning of freedom of religion,
stating,
. . every denomination of
C h ristian s,
dem eaning
th em selves
peaceably and as good subjects of the
commonwealth, shall be equally under the
protection of the law; and no subordination
of any one sect or denomination to another
shall ever be established by law .”
A forum on “America: A Christian
Nation” w ill be held on Wednesday Dec. 10
at 10 a.m . in front of Hayden Library. This
w ill include tim e for questions. I challenge
any skeptics to bring documentation
disproving these facts.
Richard Niichel
Alumnus

ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor
City E d ito r........................................
k a r i bi a iin
Aaat City E d ito r.............................. .v ic k ie CHACHERE
C0PY SOfTOBS: Scott Luck, Carolyn Nalaon, Bob Wllaon.
N•w* Ed,,0,................. ....................... TRACY 8COTT
STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone, Mlchaal Rlttar.
Opinion E d ito r........
PATRICK J. KUCERA EDITORIAL ASSISTANT- nnhhia u.Hotf
Aaat Managing Editor.................. AMY FRISCHKNECHT
ASSISTANT. Robbia Madoff.
Photo E d ito r...... ...... .......................... wil£ y
INTERN; Mary Mickle
........... .......................BOBHEILER

emu* ................................. CAROL BOOS
................................. •. JUDIE GAILLARD
................................. KHAUCRAWFORD
Aaat Arta Editor............................ GREGORY R KRZOS
Analysis Editor.................................... ED SCHUBERT
Sports Analysis Editor...............................JAY TAYLOR

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: DnninHn Carbone, Tod
Chrtatenaan, Amy Fellner. John Oamtay. Jennifer Hugh».
Tom Hutchlaon, Mark Peteraon, Craig Waeaaor, Julia Weiss.
PRODUCTION: Leighayn Graen, Mark McKinney, Marlaa
Pearce, Michael Quinn, Lynne Senzek.

BFPnnTcne.
• ....___ ___
_
REPQRTERS “l 61? * 1
D*unl’ Kerry Fohr,
'
Bdnny McConnell, Kim
Mattingly, Lauren Millette. Michael Rowell. J.a Slnnott
ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Cerrl L Mitchell

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
««academ ic yM r , xc^ ,
<nd
p^iods, at
Matthews Canter, Room 1S, Arizona Lata University. Tampa.
« «5287. Newsroom: 8«S-22S ^ * !^ n g T p « d u c tlo n :
»«5.7572.

PHOTOGRAPHERS; Kevin J. Larkin. Andy Mrozinski, Michael
8cuMy’
SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan. Annette De La Cm»
Deen Obenauer.
**
;
~-> ■" ,

The State Press it the only newspaper exclusively publiehed
f0f and c,rcu,atod on the ASU campus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
edminlstration, faculty, staff or student hfldfc

State Prest

Page 5

Tuesday, December g, 1986

Poindexter, North only doing chores in basement
While expressing dism ay with the most recent Iran-arms
disclosures, Sen. Robert Byrd (D-W.Va.) made a startling
accusation.
Byrd said: “The president does not know that is going on in
the basem ent of the White House.”
I found that hard to believe, so I phoned a White House
spokesman and asked if it could be true.
“Absolutely,” said the spokesman.
Do you mean to say the president did not know what Adm.
Poindexter and Col. North were doing in the White House
basement?
“Correct.”
That’s shocking.
“Not at a ll,” the spokesman said. “Let me ask you this: Do
you know what is going on in your own basem ent at this very
moment?”
Well, no, I guess I don’t.
“There could be hordes of ants running around your
basement floor, and you wouldn’t know it, right?”
I suppose so.
“You could have a pesky leak in the laundry room faucet
and you wouldn’t know it, right?’’
That’s possible.
“See? The fact is, most people don’t always know what’s
going on in their basem ents. Especially in a big house like
this one. Have you seen the size of this basement? You could
get lost down there and never find your old tennis racket or
golf clubs.”
But what did the president think Poindexter and North
were doing in the White Hpuse basement?

Mike Royko
T ribune M edia
S ervices
“I believe the president thought Poindexter was working
on the sump pump.”
The sump pump?
“Y es. Haven’t you ever had any problems with your sump
pump?”
From tim e to time.
“Of course you have. Most people who have sump pumps in
the basem ent have occasional problems. ”
But how much tim e could Poindexter possible have spent
on the sump pump?
“There’s also the water heater. The president thought
Poindexter was working on that, too. ”
The water heater?
“Yes. If you’ve ever lived in an old house like this one, with
aging plumbing, you know what a nuisance the water heater
can be. Some mornings the president will be trying to shave,
and Nancy w ill be yelling: ‘Ron, don’t use the hot water, I’m
taking a shower.’ Terrible way to start the day.”
Y es, but what about Col. North.
“The president was under the impression that Col. North
was in the basement doing the laundry.”
I find that hard to believe.
“Why? Don’t you have a washer and dryer in your
basem ent?”

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Sure.
“Well, except for good cotton shirts, it’s silly to send things
out to be laundered. Especially with so many permanent
press fabrics on the market today.”
But there could only be so much laundry.
“True. But the president thought that Col. North was also
straightening up the toolroom, the workbench, that sort of
thing.”
I see. The tools.
“Yes, it’s incredible how they get mixed up. You go looking
for a pair of pliers or a wrench and it’s never where you
thought you put it the last tim e you used it. Or sandpaper.
Have you ever noticed how the sandpaper is never in the
drawer where you keep the sandpaper?”
And that’s what the president thought Col. North was
doing?
“That plus the traps.”
What traps?
“For the m ice. The president thought Col. North was in the
basement setting mousetraps. This is the worst tim e of year
for the little rascals, when the weather turns cold. If you
don’t get them now, they’ll soon be upstairs giving the
womenfolk a terrible fright.”
I see. So what you’re saying is that the president didn’t
know that Poindexter and North were in the White House
basement setting up a deal to shift the weapons-payments
from Iran to the anti-Sandinista contras in Nicaragua.
“No, he knew absolutely nothing about that.”
What has been the president’s reaction to this?
“He’s damned angry. ’’
Because they might have violated the law?
“No. Because the sump pump and water heater are still on
the fritz.”

(transfer perns extra)

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State

g, 1986

ASU student faces
arraignment Friday
By LA U R EN M ILLETTE

Press
An ASU student charged with selling narcotics to
undercover policem en w ill be arraigned Friday in Maricopa
County Superior Court.
Brent Wayne Foster, 20, w ill enter his plea on two counts of
narcotics sales and one count of resisting arrest, Sylvia
Lopez, a spokeswoman for the Maricopa County Attorney’s
office, said Monday.
Foster, a junior political science major, was indicted by a
Maricopa County grand jury Nov. 25 on those charges.
Lopez said the grand jury indicted Foster on the original
charge of attem pting to sell cocaine to undercover detectives
and added charges of transporting narcotics and resisting
arrest.
ASU undercover policem en arrested Foster Nov. 14 in the
Cornerstone Shopping Center, 900 E. University Drive, when
Foster allegedly tried to sell them a kilogram of cocaine
worth about $300,000.
Foster was released Nov. 15 on bail of >$2,740, a spokesman
for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office said.
If convicted, Foster could face up to 14 years in prison for
each narcotic charge and up to 20 months for resisting arrest.

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SlatcPic»»

Page?

Tuesday, December 2,1986

ASU finance department selected to edit academic journal
University chosen from
40 colleges nationwide
By TIN A D AUN T
State P ress

‘It w ill be an e xce llen t op po rtunity
fo r the departm ent to be in reg ular
co n ta ct a n d exchange research
w ith o th e r schools.’
— R ichard Smith

H ie ASU’s finance department has been chosen to edit the
Journal of Financial Research, which is among the m ost
prestigious academ ic journals, the chairman of the
department said Monday.
Chairman Richard Smith said editing the journal w ill bring
the Business College “national recognition and prestige.”
ASU was chosen from 40 universities nationwide.

professor Michael Joehnk.

Smith said it would be “a big plus” in attracting new
faculty and doctoral students to the college.

“Most of the faculty w ill have a chance to review the
articles that are submitted. It w ill be an excellent
opportunity for the department to be in regular contact and
exchange research with other schools. ”

“We’ve wanted to ed it a journal for a long tim e,” said
Smith, who w ill be co-editing the journal with finance

The department w ill begin editing the journal, which has
about 1,500 subscribers, next fall. The publication, currently

edited by Georgetown University in Washington, is published
four tim es a year.
The journal is moved from school to school every three to
six years, Smith said.
ASU’s selection was based on the skills of faculty members
in the finance department, the proposed editorial direction of
the journal and support from Business College Dean John
Kraft.
Smith said the department plans to give the journal a “new
look” by changing the graphic design.
He also said a student editor position will be selected.
Joehnk said: “The journal is recognized for being good, but
we hope to make it first or second in the nation.
“Four tim es a year the journal will go out with our name on
it. This is great visibility for the College of B usiness.”
Kraft said this is the first tim e the finance department has
been given the opportunity to edit a major journal.
The economics department in the College of Business also
edits two journals, he said.

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State P«««

2,1966

Page 8

A SU p o lice report
University police reported the following incidents in the 96hour period ending 7 a.m . Monday:
•Police said a group of about 30 juvenile skateboarders fled
from patrolling officers after the officers approached them
about skateboarding on campus.
The skateboarders ran east of Hayden Library to avoid
possible trespassing citations, police said.
One of the skateboarders left a Gordon and Smith wooden
skateboard behind, which police impounded for safekeeping
until the owner claim s it.
•Someone m elted a 4-foot-by-4-foot hole through a plastic
window of a vending m achine east of the Business
Administration Building, police said.
The hole in the window gave the vandal access to an
electrical connector that activates a circuit which
autom atically disperses candy, police said.
An estim ate of the dam ages w as not available, police said.
•P olice said they were called to the Social Sciences Building

to investigate reports of a juvenile attempting to break into a
candy vending machine .
An officer was sent to the area to investigate calls that a
group of juveniles was breaking into the machine with a
knife.
The officer found a boy standing near the machine, 4 feet
away from a bench with a knife on it, police said.
Police said the boy told them the knife was his, but police
did not arrest him because he was not caught in the act of
vandalizing the machine.
•W hile making a routine security check of the micro­
computer resource facility in the R itter Building, an officer
found the room with several thousand dollars worth of
equipment unlocked, police said.
Someone stole two hard disk computer attachments,
valued near $750, from the unlocked facility two months ago
during lab hours, police said.
The director of the facility could not be reached for

comment.
•Police said a resident assistant from Manzanita Residence
Hall called police to stop four men, not affiliated with the
University, from assaulting the residence hall adviser.
The adviser told police he would work the problem out
him self and did not wish to press charges, police said.
•Police said they detained two men, one an ASU student, for
allegedly tearing down the netting on the softball field at the
east practice field.
ASU police said they received a call from Tempe police
about two men destroying the net and when they arrived at
the field they questioned the only two m en in the area.
No arrests were made.
•Someone pushed an ASU electric scooter on its side north of
the Agriculture Building, damaging the front signal lights
and breaking the front right headlight, police said. Damage
was estim ated at $100.
- L A U R E N M ILLETTE

Tem pe p o lice report
Tempe police reported the following
events during the period ending 3:45 a.m .
Monday:
•Three men w ere arrested early Monday
morning at a south Tempe home for
possession of narcotics after police seized
several baggies of cocaine.
Officers arrived at 38 W. Louis Way in
reference to a panic alarm and found two
suspects, Robert W illits, who lived at the
home, and Johnie Rhea M ills, 4832 E.

Fairm ount, P hoenix, holding Jam es
Martindale, 37, of Kansas City, Mo.
W illits, 32, and M ills, 42, bad been holding
Martindale in a barricaded bedroom for
two-and-a-half hours with a 12-gauge shot
gun.
Officers negotiated for 40 minutes with the
suspects before the men relinquished their
weapon and allowed the officers to enter the
house.
When officers entered the house the

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observed the cocaine on a bedroom dresser.
Police returned with a search warrant and
found several more baggies of cocaine.
Police said the incident is still under
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of the cocaine w ill be made today.
The three men are being held in the
Maricopa County jail.
•A bookkeeper for the 7-11 store, 830 W.
Broadway Road, was robbed of $4,254.71.
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Stet« P m i

Tuesday, December 2 ,1986

Pase 9

Colum nist cites key to s u c c e s s a s m aintaining writer’s e d g e
B y B E N N Y M cC O N N E LL
State P ress

Persistence and confidence pays off. Just
ask E .J. Montini, colum nist for The Arizona
Republic who filled the large, page-two
shoes of Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist
Tom Fitzpatrick nearly a year ago.
Montini, at ASU recently as a panelist for
“The E ffects of Technology and Cultural
Change on Arizona W riters” conference,
wanted Fitzpatrick’s space and was
prepared to fight for it.
In no uncertain term s he told his editor he
wanted the column and wrote a series of
auditions that former publisher Darrow
“Duke” Tully liked enough to give Montini
the slot.
Like the picture that rests atop his
column, Montini’s face up front is a study of
sharp features. He has Italian black hair
with gray strands poking about, striking
eyebrows with m atching m ustache and a
passive chin. He is polite, courteous and an

analytical, thoughful speaker with a selfdeprecating wit.
He is not larger than life as many are, or
have become, in the daily public spotlight.
Between conference panels for a State
P ress interview, he spoke of the key to
successful column writing, maintaining a
writer’s edge and the stuff that gets his
blood boiling.
Montini frequently uses irony and
sarcasm in his work. If the reader
understands his intentions, he has been
successful.
“It’s very successful if someone did get it
and thinks you’re a jerk,” Montini said. “If
someone calls to say they agree with me
when they shouldn’t, then they didn’t get it
and it’s my fault.
“I want something to com e across clearly
. . . and taking acceptance as success isn’t
necessarily true all the tim e.
“There is always something to write
about and it’s true for any writer on any

beat at a newspaper. It’s like a piano player
removing 44 keys from the piano — a good
piano player would still see whole
symphonies to be created from the 44 keys,”
Montini said.
A Pittsburgh native and 1976 graduate of
Penn State, Montini hitchhiked w est after
graduation. His journey brought him
through town.
“When I cam e through Arizona I loved it.
I loved the way it looked,” he said.
Four years later, a portfolio he sent to the
Republic in applying for feature writer
brought a job offer.
Hitchhiking is part of that edge he likes,
and needs, to put out four columns a week
that people w ill read. “If I’m not read, I’m
history,” Montini said.
Whereas som e writers work against
deadline to squeeze out creativity, Montini
sees deadline as something natural.
“If I don’t have a deadline today, I’ll have
one tomorrow,” he said. “When something

is that constant, it rem oves pressure as
much as causing it.
“It’s like worrying about dying; there’s no
point to worry.”
Montini is the wave-maker in the Republic
pond.
“There’s an edge in disagreem ent. I
disagree with (the paper’s) editorial policy
all the tim e. (Publisher) Pat Murphy — we
disagree very much. People tell him ‘get rid
of Montini, he’s a jerk,’ but Murphy tells
them that a newspaper is and should be a
forum of ideas.
“But if you think in terms of ‘what is
controversial,’ you’re going to fa il,” Montini
said.
R eal estate developers m ake his
temperature rise quickly, he said.
“Any state would say that using ground
water for lakes is a stupid idea,” he said.
“The developers are making grizona
something it isn’t. They’re convincing
people to buy something they don’t want.”

SAGA . . . yo u r A rizona State University
fo o d service & the US. M arine Corp
Reserves are p ro u d to sponsor:

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Page 10

State Pres»

Tuesday, Decem ber 2,1986

SANTA SAYS

C H O P S TIC K S
R ESTA U R A N T

Coupon Specials

c e n te r

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5 visits for $19
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State Pres»

Page 11

Tuesday, December g, 1986

Utah shoplifter identifies self
as ASU psychology student
From staff and wire reports
RICHFIELD, Utah — A man who
identified him self as an ASU student told a
Utah judge that he shoplifted in order to
better relate to juvenile shoplifters with
whom he works.
But the excuse didn’t hold much water
with, 10th Circuit Judge Louis G. Tervort.
Tervort told Jerold K. Wilson, 25, of
Phoenix, it was a foolish experim ent and he
should have contacted authorities so he
could use and not abuse the system .
Wilson, a former Utah resident, told the
court he is a social psychology student at
ASU. But, the ASU registrar’s office said
Wilson is not listed as a student, nor is he an
alumnus.
R ep resen tatives from the so cia l

psychology, clinical psychology center and
child study laboratory said they do not have
Wilson listed as a student nor had they ever
heard of him before.
Nonetheless, Wilson was arrested for
shoplifting and pleaded no contest.
Wilson told the judge that juvenile
delinquents who have been picked up as
shoplifters didn’t believe he could relate to
them because he hadn’t been through the
system .
“You can’t learn to swim if you haven’t
been in the water, ’’ he told the judge.
Wilson’s dip into the world of crim e cost
him a $125 fine.
Tervort, whose office is in Salt Lake City,
could not be reached for comment.
Benny McConnell contributed to this report

state press

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Page 12

Tuesday, December 2 ,1986

BYU sociological study reveals qualities of Mormon families
By Th* A sso cia te d P ress

PROVO, Utah — A study by two Brigham
Young University professors of successful
Mormon fam ilies in a number of western
states has produced expected results, but
also shattered som e stereotypes, the
researchers say.
More than 200 fam ilies were scrutinized
by W illiam G. Dyer and Phillip R. Kura for
their new book, “E ffective Mormon
F a m ilie s,” which d escribes several
characteristics of a strong Mormon clan.
The fam ilies live in Washington, Oregon,
California, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Texas
and Wyoming. Most follow traditional sex
roles with father as provider and mother as
full-tim e homemaker.
Among the shared traits are an
atmosphere of love and unity, a strong
husband-wife relationship, high church
activity, abundant affection, a strong work

ethic, and discipline stem m ing from high
expectations and parental exam ple.
“Most studies look at problem s— divorce,
abuse and so forth. We wanted to look at
what m akes fam ilies work,” said Kura,
BYU professor of sociology.
Although the m ost effective fam ilies are
faithful churchgoers — alm ost all of them
full tithe payers and all strong believers in
accepting every church callin g— they don’t
m eet stereotypical expectations in other
w ays, the authors said.
Only 28 percent said they alw ays or
usually read scriptures daily; 29 percent
said they alw ays had daily prayer and 66
percent alw ays or usually held fam ily home
evening.
Many parents said they wanted to be more
consistent in these areas but, with an
average of six children, found it very
difficult to get all fam ily m em bers together

-d ecisio n they would be different. They
at the sam e tim e.
developed their own patterns,” the authors
The study also found fewer rules and less
said.
strict discipline than might be expected.
“These fam ilies have few rules but high
The fam ilies studied w ere identified by
stake presidents who were asked to choose
expectations. Strictness im plies high
control and a punishing attitude, and these
the IS best fam ilies in their stake. The two
researchers specified that the fam ilies had
fam ilies just aren’t that w ay,” said Dyer,
former dean of the school of management at
to have children still at home and one or
more old enough to go on a m ission or be
BYU.
Dyer said he also expected to find that
married.
m ost good Mormon fam ilies com e from a
“We wanted parents who had worked
traditional heritage, with the father a
through the strains of the teen-age years
returned m issionary and both parents
with at least one of their children,” the
products of stable Mormon homes.
authors said.
“That just wasn’t the case,” he said. “The
For the study, parents answered a long
m ajority of fathers, (79 percent), had not
survey that asked such questions as: What
gone on a m ission and few of the fathers or
goals do you have for your fam ily? Who does
mothers had graduated from sem inary.
which jobs in the home? How do you
Many cam e from split or inactive
discipline your children? How much tim e do
fam ilies. “The crucial factor in their
you spend with your children?
success is that they made a conscious

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State

TiiacrU v I V r a m h a r 9. 10AÀ

Florida man sues sheriffs department
over questionable drug, theft charges
By The A sso cia te d P ress

CLEARWATER, F la. — Richard Tabom had car trouble,
coasted to a stop at a shopping plaza and fixed the problem.
He cleaned his hands and tossed the grimy paper towels into
a trash bin.
His efforts to avoid littering resulted in his arrest.
The charge? Theft.
The charge eventually was thrown out. And so was a drug
charge filed months later.
But that’s not the end of it, said Tabom, who is suing the
sheriff’s office for $5,000, charging illegal arrest and “a little
em barrassm ent.”
H ie initial com plaint against Tabom stated that on Feb. 6
he did “knowingly deprive Bogart’s Tavern of the use of
professional sanitation services by appropriating said
service to his own personal u se.”
He “placed said trash into a Faircloth sanitation (b in )....
He did not have perm ission to dump said trash,” the
com plaintsaid.
Tabom, 34, spent the next 15 hours in the Pinellas County
jail.
“i never heard of anybody being arrested for not being a
litterbug,” said Joe Lovelace, his attorney.
“1 don’t think be should have been arrested for that,” said
David Muzichuk, owner of Bogart’s.
Muzichuk said police called him early one morning. “They
asked m e if I gave anybody perm ission,” to use the trash bin.
“I said ‘no.’ They said som eone threw paper towels in it and

they’d like to press charges. I said ‘no.’”
Tabom said in an interview last week that he was on his
way to work at Honeywell Avionics on Feb. 6 and was having
problems with his car’s ftiel pump when the car quit and he
rolled into a parking lot. He got the car running, tore off six
sheets from a roll of paper towels, wiped his hands, then
threw the dirty towels in the container, he said.
Two deputies were watching.
Deputy Carol Johler claim ed Tabom was “rummaging
through a trash bin” and when she approached “he placed a
bucket in his car and started to drive aw ay,” an affidavit
said.
Tabom said he was heading to a convenience store at the
far end of the lot for cigarettes. “I had done nothing wrong,”
he said.
As for the big yellow bucket, Tabom said, he carts it to
work every day.
Tabom had been to the doctor the day before and had 60
days worth of prescriptin medication in the car, he said. He
suffers from hypoglycem ia, a blood sugar disorder, he said.
According to Tabom, Deputy Gregory Handsel asked to
search the car and when Tabom said no, he was slapped with
the petty theft charge and the car was searched.
An arrest affidavit states that “several hundred pills”
were found in the car, but no charges were brought at the
tim e. In September, Tabom said he learned he had been
charged in August with possession of a controlled substance.

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Page 14

Tuesday, December g, 1986

Babbitt hires 11 aides to governor-elect
By Tha A sso cia te d P ra ts

PHOENIX — Eleven aides to Governorrelect Evan
Mecham w ill be placed on the payroll as temporary state
em ployees Tuesday as a way of helping ease the transition to
a new governor next month, aides to Gov. Bruce Babbitt said
Monday.
In other action Monday, Babbitt ratified Mecham’s choices
for a seven-person search com m ittee to find new directors
for two of the state’s largest agencies.
The m oves are part of an attem pt to help Mecham get off to
a running start when the statehouse changes on Jan. 5 to
Republican hands from Dem ocratic ones, Babbitt chief of
staff Ronnie Lopez said.
The Mecham aides, m ostly clerical workers, technically
w ill work for Babbitt as temporary, $50 dollar-a-day
em ployees but w ill really take their instructions from
Mecham, according to Mecham spokesman Ron Bellus, one
of th e ll.
“It w as very accommodating of them ,” B ellus said.
Babbitt also agreed to Mecham’s nominations for a search
com m ittee to find replacem ents for Department of Economic
Security Director Douglas Patino, who plans to resign as

soon as a replacem ent is named, and for Department of
Health Services Director Lloyd Novick, who resigned earlier
this year.
State law requires a search com m ittee in both cases.
Mecham’s choices cam e largely from the inner circle that
directed his cam paign. They included his brother Wayne,
finance chairman Ralph Watkins, Mesa veterinarian Ray
Russell, former state GOP executive secretary Edith
Richardson and former state Rep. Donna Carlson, as w ell as
attorney Jim Colter, who heads the transition team.
In addition to Bellus, those going onto the state payroll
include Mecham cam paign manager Max Hawkins,
campaign aide Sam Udall and researchers Matthew Scully,
Michael Zimmer and Peggy Griffith.
Also named w ere Doris Stafford, Betty Kassinger, Bonnie
Simons, Patricia Costello and Rita Shank, all of whom hold
secretarial positions, Bellus said.
Mecham, a Glendale car dealer, and his aides have been
working out of temporary offices in the state Senate and the
Executive Tower as they aw ait the day they’ll take over the
tower’s ninth floor.

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sports
W i a m p s '
Womens basketball start season off on right foot
By S T E V E A D A M S
State P ress

Senior Patti Peppier wee nam ed an all-toum am ent guard In the D ial C la stic this weekend.

The ASU women’s basketball team got its
season off to a winning start this weekend,
capturing the Seventh Annual Dial Classic
championship by defeating the Utah Lady
Utes, 79-60.
“We have beat a quality team ,” said
Coach Juliene Simpson. “We beat a team
that is better than six of the team s in our
conference.
“I am very pleased by our perform ance,”
she said.
“This gam e and the gam e against Oral
Roberts University showed what we have
worked on since Oct. IS.”
The Sun D evils beat Oral Roberts, 99-62, to
advance to the championship gam e against
the Utes.
The Sun D evils started off with a battle on
their hands against Utah, as they switched
leads with the Lady U tes until the score was
tied at 11 at 13:23.
The score could have been in the Sun
D evils’ favor at the this point, Simpson said
the team was too hesitant, as the Sun D evils
seem ed to avoid taking shots. One tim e it
cost them the ball as they used up the 30
second clock.
“We didn’t have much of a difference in
our tempo from gam e against Oral Roberts,
but the team was hesitating to shoot the
ball,” Simpson said.
The D evils then cam e alive and found
their range and confidence, as they scored
eight unanswered points and captured a
lead they would never relinquish.
“The Utes w ere not an excellent positiondefense team ,” Simpson said.
By the tim e the half rolled around, the Sun
D evils not only had a 15 point lead, 55-40, but
they were shooting 51.6 percent from the
floor, compared to 30.8 percent for the Utes.
“We started to rotate extrem ely w ell and
they ended up throwing the ball aw ay,”
Simpson said.
“Our players, on the other hand, had a lot
of confidence,” she said. “We tell them to
shoot whenever they think they have a good
shot.”
The big difference in the first half,
according to Simpson, was the tempo of the
gam e.
“We set the defensive tempo and this
made the Utes doubt them selves,” she said.

Sherry Poole
“That is why they didn’t do well in the first
half.”
The second half showed a new Utah team
as they forced the Sun D evils to make
m istakes by pressing them heavily in the
back court.
The press by the Utes cost the Sun D evils,
as they turned the ball over and struggled to
make baskets and keep them selves out of
foul trouble.
“In the second half we lost a little control
with our defense,” Simpson said.
The Lady Utes got to within nine points
but never any closer, as the Sun D evils held
off any last minute burst to win the
championship.
“These gam es were like an extension of
our practices,” Simpson said.
“Overall this is what we have been doing
and I am very happy that we could carry it
over into the gam es.”
The final statistics for the Sun D evils
looked im pressive as they shot 55.4 percent
from the floor and shot 89.5 percent from the
line.
“Tonight all the players could shoot
offensively,” Simpson said.
There were a number of reasons,
according to Simpson, for the Sun D evils’
success.
“We pushed the ball and that made a
great difference,” she said. “Also, the Utes
had a hard tim e getting the ball to center
Donna Holzwarth. ’’
Turn to Dial, page 18.

Fun and games of college life end with Rose Bowl
Jay Taylor
Sports Analysis Editor
After only 7V5 years of college, I am being told that it is
tim e to forsake the fun and gam es of collegiate life and go out
into the world to begin a life of drudgery, earning a living at a
“real” job.
With that cheerful thought in mind, there are several
mem ories of my years at ASU that I will carry with m e
forever.
Obviously the greatest memory is winning the race with
the UA to the Rose Bowl. Few things in this world bring m e
more joy than seeing that school lose to qurs. And although
they did win the Big Game this year, that takes none of the
luster off oùr first trip to Pasadena.
Speaking of trips of Pasadena, many of the Wildcat players
said after the ASU gam e that they deserved to go to the Rose
Bowl because they beat the D evils. Well, they seem to have
forgotten to play the entire season before they started
popping off about their post-season destination.
Seem s like they also forgot they had a gam e against
Stanford Saturday in Tokyo. Fortunately, Stanford did not
forget, and while UA’s special team s were committing Harikari, Stanford was whipping the Cats 29-24.
Now, does a team with three conference losses really
deserve to go to the Rose Bowl, UA players and fans? I think
not.
Speaking of the Rose Bowl, ASU should be able to handle '
Senior Denny V illa , show n h e n In the U A game, wee a finalist for the O utland trophy.

Turn to TAYLOR pag«20.

Page 16

Statai

Tuesday, December g, 1986

Promise
Spikers head to NCAA Tournament
By S T E V E B R EN N A N
S tate P ress

The ASU volleyball team ended its regular season with as
much prom ise as it began; winning six m atches in a row
(three over Thanksgiving break) and a capturing an NCAA
Tournament berth.
H ie Sun D evils finished their regular season with an
overall record of 256, and a Pac-10 record of 13-5, along with
a first-ever season sweep of the Arizona W ildcats, defeating
them both at home and in Tucson.
“We have been playing real steady,” ASU coach Debbie
Brown said. “We can take our momentum right into the
playoffs. I feel pretty confident and the girls should too.”
The Sun D evils finished by winning the first annual ASU
Invitational Tournament, held in earlier in the season at P.E .
E ast, defeating Kentucky in five gam es; 11-15,15-4,15-7,1315,15-6, and New M exico State in three; 15-3,15-6,15-7.
Brown said she was pleased with the team ’s performance
in the tournament.
“We played really w ell,” she said. “I can’t think of any
w eaknesses. I thought it was a good tournament. We wanted
to play Kentucky and New Mexico State, and we did a good
job against them .”
On Wednesday, ASU beat UA for the second tim e this
season in three gam es; 15-10,15-4,15-6, a very satisfying win
for Brown and the D evils,
“It’s really nice to beat them ,” she said. “They seem ed a
little intimidated. Nobody had a really outstanding match,
w e just played steady and everyone did their job. ”
ASU setter Regina Stahl, who w as taunted by the crowd
last year in Tucson, said it was not a factor in this year’s
match.
“We w ere prepared for the crowd this tim e, and it really
wasn’t a problem. We even had people there cheering for us,
which w as really good. ”
Against Arizona, the Sun D evils had a hitting percentage of
.228, below their season average. Tammy Webb led all hitters
with 15 kills.
Webb had 25 kills, against Kentucky,-followed by Christy
Nore and Valentina Vega who each had 19, boosting the
D evils’ percentage to .278.
*
In the tournament final, the Sun D evils hit ,438, their best in
weeks, and wore led by Vega with 16 kills.
Brown said the team is playing at about the right level
going into the tournament.

We w ere pre pa red fo r the c ro w d this
time, an d it rea lly w asn’t a problem .
We even ha d peop le there cheering
fo r us, w h ich was really good.’
— Regina Stahl

“I feel good with just about every area,” she said. “Our
hitters are playing really sm art. I am comfortable with the
team , w e’re playing real consistent.”
“It is real good to start off the playoffs like that,” Stahl
said. “We are right on the verge of playing our..best, we just
need to do basic passing drills and sharpen everything.”
H ie Sun D evils’ 26-6 record is the best of Brown’s career at
ASU. Brown’s career record is 80-54 in four years at Arizona
State» and this year’s playoff bid is her second as head coach:
Brown said that this year’s team is the best she has
coached at ASU.
“Potentially we are better than before,” she said. “We’re
playing better, we have a better record, and we have more
experience. We finished in the top three in the P ac—10, and
that was one of our goals, being realistic. ”
Stahl said; “This is the team that w ill go the furthest. ”
Sunday night the Sun D evils received a bid to the first
round of the NCAA Tournament, which they w ill host at P.E
E ast Saturday Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. against 17th—ranked
Pepperdine University.
“I think it is good to play them first,” Brown said. “They
are a good team . If we win we have to go to BYU and play
them, but that is what I expected. ”
Six team s from the Pac-10 recieved bids to the
tournament: UCLA, Stanford, ASU, Oregon, Washington and
Arizona.
“I was surprised so m any Pac-10 team s made it,” Brown
said. “It says a lot for volleyball in the w est.”

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State

T u « d a ^ D e c « m b e r¿ J 9 8 6

Maryland’s Ross resigns, Pardee heads to Houston
By Tim A tfo c ia te d P ress

Maryland’s Bobby Ross becam e the latest head coach to
leave his job Monday, while Jack Pardee reportedly is
headed to Houston as college football’s game of m usical
chairs continued.
The Terrapins had a 39-19-1 record in five seasons under
Ross, who resigned with three years remaining on his
contract» He cited unfulfilled promises regarding upgrading
of Maryland’s Byrd Stadium and new practice facilities and
hinted at lack of adminstration support.
H ie Terps finished at 5-5-1 this season.
After informing his players that he was leaving, Ross said,
“It did not appear that som e things I thought would be
important in improving our program were going to be there.
Certain com m itm ents that I had made to the players I
haven’t been able to fhlfill.
“I felt badly about that. When I say something, I feel it’s
important that 1 be able to live up to that. There had come a
time when I w asn’t able to do that. ”
Pardee, a form er NFL and USFL coach, will be named
Houston’s new coach Tuesday, th e Dallas Times Herald and
Houston Chronicle reported Monday. But a Houston
spokesman said no new s conference was scheduled.
Bill Yeoman, the Cougars’ head coach for the past 25

seasons; resigned after a 1-10 season to becom e executive
director for athletic relations.
Both newspapers said Pardee is expected to receive a
multiyear contract for about $100,000 annually.
Pardee was head coach of the NFL’s Chicago Bears from
1975-77 and the Washington Redskins from 1978-80. He later
coached the USFL’s Houston Gamblers.
Over the weekend, Bill Arnsparger announced his
resignation at Louisiana State and Fred Akers was fired
after 10 seasons at Texas. Arnsparger, approaching 60, will
remain to coach the Tigers through its Cotton Bowl gam e
against Nebraska, but said he would not coach again after
that.
Arnsparger, who sprat three years as LSU after 20 years in
the NFL, could wind up as athletic director either at LSU or
Florida.
Arnsparger declined to pick a favorite as his successor, but
reportedly he is pushing Mike Archer, LSU’s defensive
coordinator. Tulane coach Mack Brown and Southwestern
Louisiana’s Nelson Stokley also have been mentioned as
candidates for the LSU job.
Jimmy Johnson, the coach of top-ranked Miami (F la.),
according to an NBC-TV report, is a candidate to replace
Akers, but he called the report “erroneous,” adding, “I fully

expected to be at Miami in 1987. ”
Texas Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds has requested and
received permission to talk to Texas Tech coach David
McWilliams about the Longhorns’ head coaching job, Texas
Tech officials said.
In addition to Johnson, several others were mentioned as
top candidates for the Texas job. But Arizona’s Larry Smith,
Arizona State’s John Cooper and Air Force’s Fisher DeBerry
all said said Sunday they had not been contacted about the
post.
Among the other coaching opportunités open are Purdue
and California. According to the Indianapolis News, Ron
Meyer, the former New England Patriots coach who played
and was an assistant at Purdue, is in line to replace Leon
Burtnett, who recently resigned as Boilerm akers’ coach
after five seasons.
However, M eyers’ name has surfaced as a possible
replacement for Ron Dowhower, who was fired Monday as
Indianapolis Colts coach.
Former USFL coach Steve Spurrier and Jim Sweeney of
Fresno State and Jim Socher of Cal-Davis have been
mentioned as possibilties to replace Joe Kapp at California.

Defending national champs tumble out of A P poll
By The Associated Press
Defending national champion Louisville,
0-3 after the Great Alaska Shootout, was
bounced out of The Associated Press college
basketball rankings Monday.
Louisville, No. 2 in the preseason poll,
suffered an 88-84 overtim e loss to
Northeastern in Alaska. Then the Cardinals
were beaten by Washington 69-54 and by
Texas 74-70.
North Carolina, which scored easy
triumphs over two Hawaiian opponents,
remained No. 1 in the first regular-season
poll.
The Tar H eels, winners over Hawaii 98-78
and Hawaii Loa 118-80, landed 53 first-place

votes and 1,246 points from a nationwide
panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 4-0, used its 96-95
double-overtime victory over Western
Kentucky for the National Invitation
Tournament crown to move from No. 5 to
No. 2 with 1,110 points. Despite the loss,
W estern Kentucky, which had been
unranked, moved into the No. 14 spot.
Indiana and Purdue, both from the Big
Ten, stayed third and fourth, respectively.
Iowa, another Big Ten team , moved from
10th to No. 5 after winning the Great Alaska
Shootout.
Indiana, which defeated Montana State
90-55 in its opener, received 1,093 points,

Suns guard Thompson
dodges doctors’ needle

Purdue, which attracted four first-place
votes after beating Stetson 97-65 in its only
gam e, had 1,048. Iowa, which beat AlaskaAnchorage, North Carolina State, then
ranked No. 17, and Northeastern, 103-80, to
win the G reat A laska Shootout,
accumulated 834.
Kansas, 1-0, gained two spots from the
preseason poll with 827 points. Auburn,
Alabama and Illinois are now Nos. 7 through
9 after being 12th through 14th. Auburn, 1-0,
collected 654, while Alabama, 1-0, had 560,16
more than Illinois, 2-0.
Navy, which recovered after losing to
N.C. State in the Tipoff Classic, beat
Michigan State 91-90 in overtim e for the

PHOENIX (AP) — Surgery on the left shin of Phoenix
Suns guard Bernard Thompson has been canceled because
a stress fracture has been healing faster than expected, the
National Basketball Association team said Monday.
Dr. William Hamilton was to have operated on Thompson
Tuesday in New York, said Suns spokesman Tom Ambrose.
“The injury didn’t heal over the summer, and he
(Hamilton) scheduled the surgery to stim ulate bone
growth,” Ambrose said.

Spartan Cutlass Classic title, rounded out
the Top Ten with 527 points.
Oklahoma, which lost to Nevada-Las
Vegas in second round of the NIT, dropped
from No. 7 to 11th to head the Second Ten.
Next cam e Pittsburgh, Kentucky, which
received one first-place vote, Western
Kentucky, Georgia Tech, Georgetown,
S y r a c u se , N orth C a ro lin a S ta te ,
Northeastern and Arizona.
Last week’s Second Ten, in order, was
Kentucky, Auburn, Alabama, Illinois,
Syracuse, Pittsburgh, North Carolina State,
Georgetown, Arizona and Cleveland State.

Thompson, a 6-foot-6, third-year player acquired in 1985
from the Portland Trail Blazers, played the last two weeks
of last season with the stress fracture of his left tibia. He
finished with an 8.5-points-a-game average fra 61
appearances, including 20 starts.
Ambrose said Hamilton had projected Thompson’s
recovery tim e at six weeks following surgery. The player
apparently w ill return without surgery in the sam e length
of tim e, Ambrose said.

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Page 18

Tuesday, Decem ber fi, 1986

Dial
in the performance of center Rhonda
Woolery.

ConthHMd from pag* IS.

There w ere a number of individual
contributions that helped the Sun D evils win
the championship.
Sherry Poole scored 22 points in the
championship gam e and was named the
tournament’s Most Valuable Player.
Patti Peppier also contributed to the
victory by adding 19 points and being named
an all-tournament guard.
Robin Connolly also had a double-figure
night, scoring 17 points and also being
named to the all-tournament team .
The one surprise of the tournament cam e

Hall of Fam er
B ob b y Lan e
d ie s at a g e 59
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) —
Hall of Fam e quarterback
Bobby Layne, known as the
football player’s football
player during his glory days
with the University of Texas
and the Detroit Lions, died of
cardiac arrest Monday at
the age of 59.
Layne died at 1:05 p.m.
CST after being hospitalized
for more than two weeks in
critical condition) Methodist
Hospital spokesman Doug
Hodel said. Layne had
entered the hospital Nov. 15
suffering from internal
bleeding.
Layne starred in an era
when athletes played hard
on and off the field.
“I want to run out of
money and breath at the
sam e tim e,” he once said.
Layne led Detroit to NFL
championships in 1952-53 and
1957, and also played for the
Chicago Bears, the New
York Bulldogs and the
Pittsburgh Steelers in a 15year professional career. He
retired in 1962.
W herever he p layed ,
Layne was the star and the
center of attention, on and
off the field.
O nce
when
he
quarterbacked the Steelers
again st the New York
Giants, he was discovered
still in New York two days
later. H e told reporters he
hadn’t gotten the city out of
his system .
Another tim e, playing for
the Steelers against the
D allas Cowboys, Layne
kicked a fullback in the
buttocks after a play. He
later explained the fullback
hadn’t run the play properly.
When he joined the
Steelers, according to one
account, he took over a
poker gam e in progress and
answered a challenge from a
d isgru n tled
ta ck le
by
snarling, “I deal — I’m the
quarterback.”
During his 15-year career,
Layne com pleted 1,814 of
3,700 passes for 26,769 yards
mid 196 touchdowns. He was
elected to the Pro Football
Hall of Fam e in 1967.
After his playing days
were finished, Layne went
on to work as a quarterback
coach with the Steelers from
1963-65, then with the St.
Louis Cardinals in 1965.
During 1966-67, he was a
scout for the Cowboys.
In later years, Layne’s
interests included business.

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STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINES
ARE 3 P.M.
2 DAYS PRIOR
INSERTION,

fT H I

classifieds

“We have not had a Kim Hampton
(former ASU standout center) since she left
until Rhonda Woolery,’’ Simpson said.
“She has turned into a very fine player
and has definitely com e through for us when
we needed her.”
Woolery scored 10 points and had 10
rebounds, leading the team in that category.
The Sun D evils, according to Simpson, are
a team that is building on loyalty, integrity
and hard work.

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Automobiles

SOFT CONTACT LENSES
FOR ASTIGMATISM

1972 GOLD Duster. Dangerous front
end, driver door dented. Drive away for
$450.9672320, Jim ._______ _________

Daily Wear (tinted & dear)
Extended Wear
Newest Gas Permeable Lenses
Call for FREE Consultation -

Announcements

and Special Low Fees

Com plete Contact Lens Care* Fashion Eyewear

Dr. W. G. Ames
505 W. Ray Rd., Suite 3
Chandler, AZ 85224

1975 FORD Elite, rebuilt engine,
cassette, new tires/ AC, need to sell.
$1000. Best. 8294550.
1982 ESCORT, four door, four speed,
54,000 m iles, AC, concord cassette.
Must sell. 966*9614.
1984 Z28 CAMARO, red, T-top, PW,
PDL, AC, AM-FM. Has only 18,000
m iles. Must se ll going back to home
country. $8,900. C all 9664676.

821-2020 For A p p o in tm e n t

FOR SALE: 1976 MG Midget. Excellent
condition. $2200. Available December
16.3459484._________ ____________
IS IT true you can buy Jeeps for $44
through the U.S. government? Get the
facts todayl C all 1-312-742-1142, ext.
9162A._____________
MUST SELL, 1977 Chrysler Cordoba,
$1000. Passed inspection, registration
due November. C all Barb, 921-1517.

BIANCHI RACING bike, Campagnola
parts, $550. Contact Dave, 867-7459
(evenlnpa).
_______
/________
TEM PE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­
iversity, 9636896 (three blocks west of
M ill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­
ing, mountain, custom -built bikes.
Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU
student discounts.

B usiness Opp.
EXPAN D IN G
CO M PA N Y
needs
students and homeworkers. Earn $300
par weak. Com plete assistance. Sand
stamped, self-addressed envelope to:
Megamall Co., Dept. 285, PO Box
22555, Tempe, A Z 85282.__________ __

(5 m o n th m inim um )
PRINTERS . . . .
. $20.00/m o.
212A MODEMS . .... $15.00/mo.
SMART CRTS . . . . . $25.00/mo.
PC'S . . . . . . . . . . . $1 50.00/mo.
Full Carry-in Service included
On All New Equipment

& up
& up
& Up
& up

FIRM SEEKING students for ground
floor marketing opportunity In the feet
growing and dynam ic sem inar field.
Entrepreneurial opportunity for ongo­
ing part-time or full-tim e career.
Income potential lim ited only by your
ambition. You w ill be participating in
the developm ent stages. C a ll
Ute8tream at 820-7436 o r843-5513.
M AKE HUNDREDS weekly m ailing
circulars! No quotas! U m itsl Rush self
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
256 Robertson, Dept. 64, Beverly H ills,
CA 90211.

F o r Rent o r Lease

BRS LEASING INC
277-3282
3401 E. M cD o w e ll, P h o e n ix, AZ

DESERT PALM Village, one bedroom
apartment, pools, Jaouzzi, sauna,
weight room, aerobics, tennis courts,
$378.50. Gary, 966-5480. Total Vacancy.

>w»l——P»—-f-prko

A n

Mess apply to s*fts,lsttsf A s

W W sU U
- —
W

pop*, fo r ’/> off prîtes on other
----- — _J|
i w WS»

N u t WO

$150

kinko's
Crest copits. Crest ptopls.

M ES A

T E M P E T E M P E II

1840 W. Southern 715 S. Forest 933 E. University
969-3326

894-9588

2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
C all Alum nus Robert Bullock, Trancor
Realty, 951-5800,6604)460. ________

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south o f University on 8th Street and
Gary. Ask about move-in specials.
966-5238.
________ ._________

w p l n o f mm o rtwlnal .

H lS t M O

$150 O FF first m onth's rent. 3 blocks
from ASU. W/D available, celling fans,
pool. Some furnished. 1424 S. Jen T illy
Lane. 9674X104.____________________

A MILE from ASU, deluxe furnished
condo, 2 bedroom, fireplace, pool.
Available month, week, day. 966-7319.

COPIES
HALF
OFF

894-1797

OPEN 24 HOURS

F o r Rent o r Lease
M ANAGER'S SPECIAL: Ons bedroom,
unfurnished, laundry, and pool. We pay
gas and water. $200 for 1st month. $310
a month after that. V illa Tempe
Apartments, 2106 S. Rural, 9699105.
NEAR ASU: Three bedroom, two bath,
Jacuzzi, gas g rills, pool. Available
December 1. C all Matt evenings,
2392770.
____________

Help W anted

INTERN FOR credit In Senator DoC ondnl’s M eet and Phoenix offices for
Spring 1967. Celt 2614756.
NOW HIRING- Immediate openings
available for 4 runners at 8tudebakers.
Apply Immediately or call 8298617.
OVERSEAS JO BS. Summer, year
round. Europe, South Am erica,
Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $9092000
month. Sightseeing. Free Info, W rite
IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar,
CA 92625. __________
'

NEW TOWNHOUSE, very close to ASU.
Two bedroom, unfurnished, w/d, pool,
tennis courts, 1100 sq.ft., $525 per
month. 971-3630.

PART-TIME PERSO NAL care attendant
for disabled person. Close to ASU.
96B9116 after 5:00 p.m.
■-________

PAPAGO PARK townhome, 2 m iles to
ASU, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, pool,
covered parking, $900 month, lease
required. Available 1-15. 894-1429,
leave message.___________

REQ UIRED
PART-TIM E
a ircra ft
technical lllustretor/sketch artist. Sal­
ary $1000 per month. Hours flexible.
Contact Mr. Archer, The Thunder
Group, InC., 9615531■
_____ .______

For Sale

RUPTURED DUCK. W aitress wanteddays. Buaboy wanted nights, 3310 N.
Hayden. 9491557. L______ _________

A BEAUTIFUL color TV, $75; black and
white TV, $25; Console stereo, $65. Call
2535016.
COUCH, $110; shelf unit (wood-grain
veneer), $50; heater/ac (window unit),
$150. C all 9633501.
DIVORCED, MUST se ll in a hurry: 19”
color TV, $165; 25” color console, $265.
Both excellent condition. 8999666.
MOPED- GOOD condition, 1975 Puch,
helmet Included. Contact M. Burkhard,
7849666. Price $200, w ill negotiate.
PHOENIX TO Chicago round-trip air,
Christm as break, $200. C all 8985432.

Bicycles

$ 2 5 °° per Month

BUY IT. SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.

PLACEBO TIME Company proudly
presents: Rolex, Piaget, G ucci, Patek
Philippe, Baume & Mereier, Corum, and
other exquisite replica watches. 289
5613.
____________________ _ '
ARBY'S RESTAURANT In Tempe la
now hiring. A ll hour? available. $3.80 to
start. Apply: 825W. Broadway, Tempe.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want to
make $1004200 guaranteed each week
for part-time work, and have fun doing
It? C all Paul anytime, 831-6801._______
COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS needed by
nation’s largest community action
group.. Work on housing development,
health care, end other Issues full-tim e,
part-time. $1204160 per week. C all for
Interview,2591111. _________ ___
EARN $1294180 working evenings and
weekends, 20 hours per week. Call
6298957 tor Interview.
__________ _
EARN M ONEY for the holidays. Work
between classes. Banquet servers
needed. C all today. 9698068 Snalling
Temporaries.
___________ ___
H AIRCUT M O D ELS wanted for
workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5
charge. No regular clients or calls.
Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camelback
Rd.______________________________
HOLIDAY MONEY- S ell 14K gold Sun
Devil charm s and p in t. Great gift Idea.
Very low pressure sales. C all Sim ply
Charming, 897-1126.____________. "
INDIVIDUALS DESIRED to fill part-time
direct sales positions for a leading
m obll com m unications equipment and
service firm. Salary plus com m ission
plus car allowance. C all Margaret at
6298402.
_______ -

H elp W anted
LOSERS WANTED: Need 81 Overweight
people to try new herbal based weight
control program as seen on TV. No
drugs, no exercise. C all Susan, 303-4779762.
_________________ _
MARKETING FIRM needs 7 energetic
people to eat appointments part-time
(99) by phone. If you Ilka to have fun
and earn big money, ca ll 9690610. Two
m inutes from campus. ____________
NOTE-TAKERS WANTED. A ll graduate
students eligible. Undergraduates with
a 3.2 cum ulative G PA or better eligible.
Opportunity, to gain valuable ex­
perience In your field. Flexible hours
throughout the day. C all Notes-nQuotea, 9834226.__________________

HHEY YOU!!
Yeah you! (The wild, crazy one.) If you’re
personable, outgoing, reliable, have your
own transportation (car/truck) and week­
end evenings are open, we may have an
opportunity for you. Become a P/T DJ and
get paid for being a ham. No experience
necessary. Will train.

C A LL 957-7100 10-5

STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
Immediately. South Scottsdale office
le close to campus 9474)506._________

Instruction
AVIATION CAREERS: Professional
pilot, aircraft mechanic, Cochise
Com m unity C o lle g e A d m issio n s
Director, 1509637-7664. __________
MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life . Sm all groups or Individual
sessions available. C all Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 9 6 3 8 8 1 0 .__________________

L o s t & Fou n d
LOST AND Found ads ere tree
everyday! We lim it them to 20 words
end run them fo r 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
9697572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00p.m. ______ LOST: HP15C calculator. Reward.
Mika, 8297143 or leave Item name and
number St Lost/Found MU. No
questions asked.

BUY IT. SELL IT.
CLASSIFIEDS DO IT.

otorcycles
1982 YAM AHA Maxim 550. Recent
tuneup, new tires, new battery, alarm
system, $875. Contact Ken, 2254)767.
1985 HONDA E lite deluxe. Excellent
condition, low m iles, must sell, $1100
or beet otter. George, 864-9296.______
1986 ELITE 150 Deluxe. Red, digital,
3-year warranty, cover, 750 m iles,
bought in September. Excellent conditlon. $1495 OBO. 76447B4.___________
EXCLUSIVELY M OPEDS, 2859 E.
Thomas R d , Phoenix. 9554)309. Sales
and service. Tuesday-Friday, 195;
Saturday. 1 9 Z _______
-■

Personal
ADOPTION; W ARM, sensitive pro­
fessional couple w ishes to welcome
Infant to our loving home. Expenses
paid. Legal and confidential. C all
collect, 6 0 7 - 2 7 7 4 2 6 2 ._________
A LL ASU men: Invited to Pre-Rush
dinners at the SA E house at 5.-00 p.m ,
12-346and 12-1986.__________ '
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over
sating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW , recovered bulim ic 437-9420 o r2496204.
ARE MORMAN8 and Christian Scien­
tis ts Christian? W rite Quo Vadls, 122-B
East University, Tempe "A rches'’.
9693663.
ARIZONA PISTACHIOS for holiday g ift
glvlngl Jars, tin s, burlap bags. Great
for the “ hard to buy for" friends,
boaaael 9415669____________ ■
ASU CHEERLEADER Je ff W.: Only tour
days until the AGO Colony B e lli W ill
you be reerty?l Love, Lynn. _________
ASUSDMB: BUNSEYE voting Is now
taking place In the Flag Una secret
heedquerterel
__________ ■
ATTENTION I G REEK Gomes Committael Get ready lo r a hot ripidy bang
tknel Next meeting, Wednesday, De­
cember 3rd, 9:00 p.m., Mama Gatardis
b y8 u b 8 to p l
_______________
WANTED: FIESTA Bowl, Rosa Bowl
tickets. W ill pay top dollar. 8290196,
■9896356.
FUN DATES ot Arizona. Phone dating
la posy. Free Catalina Island vacation.
Deadline November 30th. Weekly
prizes for ladles. $.60 per minute. New
trlends? New lovers? 14765666.

Statt

Page 19

Tuesday, December & 1986

classifieds
Personal

Personal

GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited
conversation, 1-976-8253 and 1-9764297. L o cal recorded personal
messeoea, 1-976-3800. _____________

WANTED: 5'8” sophomore outside
hitter from Scottsdale Chaparral. Must
have beautiful blonde hair and In­
credible sm ile. Must look good in the
number 9 and be w illing to have dinner
with a fan from SOC 101. Please reply.
TRH.____________________________

GDI WENDY V.: Hope you had a nice
holidayl I'm In H. W. now, send care
oacksl Truly, Jeffrey._______________
HOLIDAY PARTIES with lo lly Santa
and Instant photos Irt your custom ized
frames! Also, New Year’s bashes.
947-3704.
________________
HOT TUB suite,- $15 for 2 hours! You
and your loved one can en|oy a
luxurious hot tub suite with fresh
water, waterbed, adult movies, private
bath, celling mirror. Very clean. For 2
hours only $15, Sunday through
Thursday with ASU ID. Tempe Hot Tub
Spa, 967-5836.
_____________

DO N'T
FO RG ET
your co lleg e
memories! Only 3 days left to order
your yearbook. 784-8245,963MUAB.

Give the bar«a break!
Recorded Personal Dating Ads

LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
U neatry. _______________________
PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, ca ll Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 1-8004232229.__________________
SIGMA CHI Rick: We couldn't have
done It without youl Thanks, Abble.
SIGMA CHI little sisters: Don’t forget,
elections today at 5:00 p.m. Abble.
SIGMA CHI’S Bob, Jeff, Dave R „ Dave
H., Ed, Shannon, and Marty: The best
little bro's ever. Love, Abble._________
THE BEST Adam Lazo Is a dead Adam
L a z o l l l ______________________
TRI DELTSI Glad to have you back! I
hope you had a great Thanksgiving I
Delta love, Wee.

call 24 Hours!
Recorded Gay personal Ads
•
•
•
•

New Ads Dolly
No'CodecT Ads
All Phone Numbers
No Membership Fees

1-976*4 MEN
Dial 1-976-4638
First M M 5 64/E a A d d i MM 454

Weal SIleiBeaeleetetadey’aed»
mm
12/9

u a g mw b w w A Ig ns
Aw pswee
w| m w
a a g y e tw
»w
|
^e»ess

R eal Estate

Roommate wanted

TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, bike
to ASU. New in 1985. Carpet and vinyl
upgraded, m ini blinds throughout,
Honeywell security system stays.
$80,000.968-9041._________________

UNBELIEVABLE! JUST $230 month
subleases space In University Towers,
u t ilit ie s
In clu d e d ,
fu rn is h e d ,
microwave. John, 829-3633.__________

WANT TO go home for Christm as, but
can afford to fly? Place an ad here and
find a friend to share driving and
expenses with.
_____________

Riders Wanted
DRIVING HOME Christm as? The State
Press can help you find a friend to
share expenses and driving with. Place
an ad here...and make the trip a fun
one l_______________ ___________

Roommate Wanted

bel•»as—
-A
.i-»-j---i.

★ No Membership Feee
★ N o‘Coded* M e
★ All Phone Numberal

1- 976-4000
First M in 564/Ea A d d i MM 454

Wlwf IRnlNn| vGVwQGjr ®
yen’! be eMe te piece yew ewnl

Call 24 Hours!

m

Real Estate
AFFORDABLE HOUSES, foreclosures,
fixups, excellent interest rates! In­
formation, Mrs. Topper, 9432625, John
H alland Associates, 9430550._______
ASU DELUXE 2 bedroom condo,
fireplace, pool, new carpeting, drapes,
appliances. Excellent value, $53,900.
Easy terms. 9637319.____________
LUXURY TOWNHOME near ASU: Two
master suites, two fu ll baths, loft/fam ily room, fireplace, pool, and all
appliances. Priced to sell at $94,900.
Contact Mary Lane, 2444)520, Terra
Marketing, 9550505._______________
TEMPE BASEMENT home, by owner,
3400 sq.ft., 6 bedroom, 4 bath, pool, 20
years old. $125,000; $22,000 CTM.
Assum able at 9 W %. 967-0616.

ASU FEMALE, nonsmoking, 3 bed­
room, 2 bath condo. $210fmonth + V>
electric. Available December 1st. Close
to campus. C all 967-6874.___________
AVAILABLE NOW: Space at University
Towers. Jacuzzi, pool, weight room.
$700 for rest of school year. 897-0222 or
633-5797. ______________ ’
-

12-2

CONTACT LENSES- Name brand re­
placements and spares. Soft lenses
from $19.95 each. Fast service
nationwide. Eye Contact, 1-800-2552020toll-free. ____________ ___
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempe.
C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 8297629.__________________

Transportation
ATTENTION: FREE cars to ail major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979. ______________________
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________

Travel

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed at Uni­
versity Towers for next semester.
ASAP. Call 829-3686._______________

FEMALE TO share 3 bedroom furn­
ished townhouse Including waterbed,
w/d. One m ile from ASU. $210.
274-3924.___________ __________ __

3SSFBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

MALE NONSMOKER, $140 per month
and 14 utilities. One mile from ASU.
Call 9636454.___________________ _

M E X IC O

ONE OR two female roommates to
subloase deluxe apartment at Univer­
sity Towers. Available anytime. 829
3840. _________________________
PREMIUM SUITE University Towers.
Two females needed. One month free.
Call Lisa or Mary, 8293825.
_______
RESPONSIBLE MALE/female wanted
for very nice three bedroom, three bath
house. Private bath, private parking,
pool, washer/dryer, $260 per month.
897-8781.________________________

MAZATLAN
3 nights/4 days

FROM $59
per person
double occupancy
"Hotel package
Airfare Phx.-Mzt.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Furnished 2
bedroom apartment. Move In now,
$1200 next sem ester. U niversity
Towers. 8293567, Roger.____________

$202 round trip

ROOMMATE TO sublease apartment at
University Towers beginning spring
semester. Nonsmoker. 8293747, Eric.

*Deluxe hotel
on the beach

TWO ROOMMATES to share master
bedroom for next semester. Awesome
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with
c e llin g
fan,
w/d, dishw asher,
microwave. In Spring Tree Condos,
$180+
utilities. Ross, 9635946.

Train Nogales-Mxt.

$65 round trip

LATINO TOURS

957-7666or 955- 14M

Prices subject to change without
notice. Restrictions apply.
12*02.

PHOENIX AND Glendale. Fast, $1.25
double spaced page; $1.35 single
spaced page. Dianne, 937-2068._______
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word proce88ing. Carolyn, 838-0959.__________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service, APA,
leg al b rie fs, e d itin g available,
$1.50/page. Suzanne, 831-2119 after
5:30 p .m .________________________

1987
-Tournam ent;
o f Roses

RESUMES THAT work! Professionally
written and printed. Typing and word
processing also available. C all Best
Image, 831-9420._____ _____________

Rose Bowl/
Super Bowl
Tour Packages

RUSH JO BS no problem! Now, letter
quality word processing. Dissertations,
th eses, resum es, term papers.
839-9103._______________________ __

714-635- !409 o r800-433 3! 30

u IM S amwianeiem ’
Anaheim, CA 97802

SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876.____ __________
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian, 431-0818.________

Typing

THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
Services. Theses, dissertations, and
term papers. Student rates. 897-9735.

$1.25/PAGE, fast, accurate, free spell­
ing check, quick turnaround, West
Phoenix. 278-2657._______________ _

TYPING- SPECIA LIZIN G in d is ­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
Cost is .11 cents per line 949-0871.

S1.50/PA G E ,
w ord
p ro c e s s o r,
mailmerge, professional typist. Call
after 3:00 p.m. Margie W illie 834-4583.__

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

S1.50/PAGE, p rofession al typing;
spelling, grammar, punctuation cor­
rected. Specialize in nursing APA,
business group, term papers. IBM
Selectric self-corrector, quality paper
provided. Fast and accurate. Call
4:00-11:00 evenings. 966-5217.________

WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal docum ents, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
438-8884.___________________ '

A $1.00 per double spaced page fee.
Typed to your satisfaction. Call Diana,
833-5393.
___________________

MALE TO share standard apartment at
University Towers. Move In over break.
Call 8293773.
’
_______

TWO FEM ALES wanted for large one
bedroom apartment. $189.38 and elactrlc. Vk month free. 967-7299.

Love, Brenda

for rent or
sale with modem. $35 per month. Also
PC/XT or AT complete. 2436172.

SKI COLORADO for only $135.2 days, 2
nights. Trip Includes transportation,
lodging, lift tickets, and beverage. Call
now, spaces are lim ited. Dan, 9635484.

ROOM FOR rent In nice 3 bedroom
home. Swimming pool, washer, dryer.
Dobson Ranch area. $250 plus utilities.
C all 8396994._____________________

Personal

LAST MINUTE Travel. B uys/selis
“ bumped” airline tickets. Best prices,
no 14/30 day advance purchase,
round-trip anywhere in states. David,
584-8575.

Services
Ride Needed_____ COMPUTER
TERMINALS

STUDENT TO drive car from Tempe to
Montpelier, Vermont. 831-5709.

Easiest and Most Fun Way to

Typing

Travel

WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial ser­
vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. S. W. com er M iller and
Chaparral 994-8145.________________

ACCURATE TYPING: IBM Selectric,
correcting key. Fast, reliable service.
838-1977._________ ________ _______

20%

ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, reasonable rates, quick
turnaround. Linda8388830. _______

OFF

ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8334)373._________________
A PROFESSIONAL with 12 years
experience- Fast, accurate, editing,
s p e llin g . R e su m e s, a n y th in g .
Price/Baseiine. 8388251.
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T erm
p a p e rs ,
m arketing/technical, d isserta tion s,
theses, form le tte rs, resum es.
947-7796._________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page.
Chari, 987-3747 evenings.____________
FREE COMPUTER check spelling/punctuation. Editing/rewrite. Member
MLA/APA. C all us if you want the beat.
438-9202. _______________________
HOLIDAY SPECIAL- Business reportsspecial projects- theses-dissertations.
50% reduction for ail incoming orders
placed by new custom ers for word
processing services. C ali Bert at
831-8487, Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00
p jn .
NORTHWEST PHOENIX. Typlng/word
processing. Term papers, theses, cover
letters, resumes. 9383397.__________

Wordata
Professional
Secretarial
Service
N o w offers 20%
off on all
sch o o l papers.

CALL 266-7444
727 E. Bethany Home
Suite 109
Phoenix, A Z 85014
12-2.

Wanted
FIESTA BOWL and/or Rose Bowl
tickets. W ill pay top dollar. 8294)196,
956-5356.
____________________
WANTED: ENERGETIC people to make
money talking to their friends. Call
878-3984 mornings, 1&00 a.m. to 12dX>
noon.

CAR TROUBLES?

CHECK THIS DIRECTORY FOR THE AUTO REPAIR SHOP
NEAREST Y O U ... AND SOLVE YOUR TROUBLES!
Imperial Auto
Parts
E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe • 967-2049

1344

“ We w ill work fo r your business"

Western States
T ir e

and

Auto S e rv ic e

Honda
Car Co.
1320 W. Broadway Rd.
Mesa • 833-5177
“Fair Prices, Top Quality“

MObil 966-3277
University Service

101 S. Hayden
Tempe
C O O O / ir fA H

Complete Automotive Repair
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W

Page 20

V

State Preti

Tuesday, December 2,1986

Taylor

FOOD SPECIALS

Continuad (rom page 1 5.

pp»

Michigan. I personally am much happier that the D evils are
playing the W olverines than Ohio State.
Ohio State was able to run the ball on Michigan during most
of their gam e. ASU should be able to do the sam e behind one
of the best offensive lines in the country, two members of
which (senior tackle Danny Villa and junior guard Randall
McDaniel) have been selected first-team all-Americans by
various services. Villa was also a finalist for the Outland
Trophy, given annually to the nation’s outstanding interior
lineman.
The ASU defense, tough all year, w ill control the Wolverine
attack. And look for the D evils to open up the attack
somewhat more than they did in the regular season for two
reasons. First, Big 10 team s are traditionally vulnerable to
the pass in the Rose Bowl, and Jeff Van Raaphorst proved he
can still throw with just about anyone.
In addition to the honors accorded McDaniel and Villa, the
D evils did very well in the all-Pac-10 balloting, placing five
players on the first team : linebacker Scott Stephen,
defensive end Skip McClendon, Villa, McDaniel and split end
Aaron Cox.
The D evils also had four players on the second team , as
w ell as Coach John Cooper being named coach-of-the-year.
But there are a’couple of things I don’t understand about
the balloting. F irst, why is it done before the end of the
season? The coaches w ere asked to make their selections the
week before the ASU-UA gam e. That m akes no sense to me
whatsoever. How can you decide who the best players are
without letting them play all their games? It can’t be done.
The fact that the balloting was held when it was probably
cost ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst a spot on the team
— at least the second team . Van Raaphorst had his best gam e
of the year against the Cats, com pleting 38 of 55 for 437 yards
and three touchdowns, and led the conference in passing
efficiency for m ost of the year.
Another question that com es to mind is how Anthony
Parker could not be selected the all-conference return
specialist. All the guy did was average 22 yards a punt return
this year, best in the nation. But because of a leg injury he
didn’t get to play in enough gam es to qualify for the NCAA
leadership in that category, even though he had enough
returns.
But all in all it has been a very satisfying year for m e and
for the football team . I am particularly happy for the guys on
the team that I have known through the bad years as w ell as
the good ones, Van Raaphorst and Dan Saleaumua. They
deserve the trip to the Rose Bowl. They certainly worked
hard enough for it, and that is probably the reason the D evils
are going. They worked harder and wanted it more than the
other nine team s.

$1.95 Reuben Sandwich
11:30-8:00

DRINK SPECIALS

t n
t a u

By the Associated Press
Miami and Penn State are all set for college football’s
version of the Super Bowl.
That was assured Monday when the Miami Hurricanes and
the Penn State Nittany Lions finished 1-2 in The Associated
P ress’ final regular-season poll.
Miami com pleted an 11-0 season last Thursday night by
trouncing E ast Carolina 36-10 with quarterback Vinny
Testaverde watching from the sidelines after a motor scooter
m ishap two nights earlier.
The Hurricanes received 53 of 58 first-place votes and 1,155
of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports
writers and sportscasters. Miami has been No. 1 since
defeating Oklahoma 28-16 on Sept. 27.
Penn State, also 11-0, received the other five first-place
votes and 1,092 points. The Lions are No. 2 for the third
consecutive week.
The A P w ill announce the national champion on Jan. 3,
after the M iami-Penn State showdown in the Fiesta Bowl.
The M iami-Penn State matchup in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan.
2 w ill be the 21st tim e the No. 1 and No. 2 team s have m et
since the AP poll began in 1936.
It w ill be the seventh tim e in a bowl game.
Oklahoma, M ichigan, Louisiana State and Nebraska
rem ained third through sixth. Oklahoma, 10-1, received 1,053
points; Michigan, 10-1 with a regular-season windup on
Saturday at Hawaii, received 984 points; LSU, 9-2 after
whipping Tulane 37-17, received 877 points and Nebraska, 9-2,
received 861 points.
A labam a’s 21-17 loss to Auburn (dunged the Crimson Tide
from seventh to 13th and Arizona State, 9-1-1, moved up from
eighth to seventh with 777 points.
Texas A & M com pleted a 9-2 regular season by defeating
Texas 16-3 to win the Southwest Conference championship
and a berth in the Cotton Bowl and jumped from 10th to
eighth with 710 points.
Arkansas, 9-2, rem ained No. 9 with 692 points while
Auburn, 9-2, vaulted from 14th to 10th with 631 points.
The Second Ten consists of Ohio State, Washington,
Alabam a, Baylor, UCLA, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina
State, Iowa and Stanford.
Last week, it w as Ohio State, Arizona, Washington,
Auburn, UCLA, Baylor, Southern Cal, Georgia, North
Carolina Stateand Iowa.
Southern Cal’s last-second 38-37 loss to Notre Dame
dropped the Trojans out of the Top Twenty. Stanford moved
in for the fifth tim e this season by defeating Arizona 29-24.

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