siate press
Voi. 70 No. 35

Arizona State U niversity’s
M orning D aily

• Copyright, StatoPress, 1987 Tempe, Arizona

Tuesday, October 13, 1987

ASU meeting
with NFL club
unconfirmed
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Prese

ASU President J. Russell Nelson refused to confirm
whether he m et with St. Louis Cardinals football team owner
W illiam Bidwill last week, but he said a m eeting would have
been one of “less than a dozen” discussions with National
Football League owners during the past few years.
The Phoenix Gazette) reported Monday afternoon that
Bidwill had m et with ASU officials Thursday and discussed
moving his team to Sun D evil Stadium, but ASU officials
have declined to confirm if the meeting, took place.
“There have been som e m eetings in the past, not a large
number of them ,” Nelson said Monday. “There were fewer
than a dozen.”
Brent Brown, ASU vice president for university relations,
also declined confirmation of the m eetings, saying, “I don’t
think I can comment on it.
“Our position is if the NFL team owner wants to talk about
it the information should be provided by them .”
The G azette reported that an unnamed source said Bidwill
was in Tempe Thursday, but the source added he did not
know how serious the negotiations were.
The source did say Bidwill was at ASU to “survey the
circum stances surrounding the potential use of the
stadium ,” but said he did not believe the Cardinals would be
Saan L. M ohr/State Praaa
moving to Tempe.
Bidwill has been critical of the 51,000 seating capacity at St.
Louis’ Busch Stadium, the NFL’s second sm allest arena, and
its few luxury boxes. There are eight years remaining on the Dr. Dave Smith, CSSS physics professor at ASU, explains the mechanics of the high resolution electron m icroscope in the Center
Cardinals’ lease for Busch Stadium, which is owned by for Solid State Science. The preeentation was part of the Cryogenic Techniques in Electron Microecopy Conference on campus
Monday.
Anheuser-Busch.
U niversity officials are studying the feasibility of adding
luxury skyboxes to Sun D evil Stadium in hopes of making the
stadium more attractive to an NFL expansion team or one
looking to move from its present location.
Bidwill could not be reached for comment Monday. ASU
Vice President George Bush, launching his second that have not been part of the Republican party traditional.
Athletic Director Charles Harris was in Chicago and also
cam paign for the Republican presidential nomination, said We want a broader base of m inorities and underprivileged.”
could not be reached.
Monday that America needs strong, stable leadership
Stockton R eeves, national chairman of the College
Herman Frazier, ASU assistant athletic director, said he
instead of “radical hew directions.” Republicans, said his organization is not endorsing any of the
did not have access to information about the m eeting but said
. “For seven years now, I have been with a president, and I candidates, and added: “I’m glad the vice president is in the
if it did take place last week, Harris would not have attended.
have seen what crosses that big desk,” Bush said during his race. I think he w ill be as strong and as promising as any
Both Frazier and Harris w ere in Seattle to prepare for
candidacy announcement in his hometown of Houston. “And other Republican candidate.”
ASU’s football gam e against University of Washington last
who should sit at that desk? I am that m an.”
Neil Newhouse, vice president of the Worthland Group in
Saturday.
But Bush, who along with Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole McLean, Va., the organization that conducts opinion polls for
Frazier said he could not remember other m eetings with
is the favorite ^mong older Republican party faithfuls, w ill President Reagan, said Bush w ill have little support from the
NFL owners in the past year, but he said University officials
find little support from college-age Republicans, some “new right” — the younger, ultra-conservative Republicans
had m et with Bidwill and officials from the then-Baltimore
younger party members say.
prevalent on college campuses.
Colts about moving the franchises to ASU.
A student official at the Washington headquarters of the
“They are, of course, important to the nominating
He addéd that he did not attend any of those m eetings.
College Republicans, who asked not to be named, said Bush process,” Newhouse said. “But it looks like the new right is
“Ever since the Raiders moved to Los Angeles, m ost of the
“has no support among college students.”
split between Pat Robertson and to som e extent Jack Kemp.
guys (NFL owners) want free goods that w e don’t want to
“The person who has support is (New York Rep.) Jack
“I don’t think George Bush or Bob Dole w ill be the recipient
provide,” Frazier said, adding the “free goods” range from
Kemp. He speaks to the college-age group,” the official said. of that groundswell.”
free stadium rentals to free parking and concessions.
“George Bush doesn’t really talk to us.”
Newhouse said Bush, now the front-runner in the
Frazier said when NFL owners do discuss possible leases
The official requested anonymity because he feared Republican race, w ill not remain at the top of the polls unless
on Sun D evil Stadium they m eet with “somebody from Brent speaking out against the vice president could cause job he shows his policies are different from Reagan’s.
Brown’s office and someone from upper adm inistration.”
repercussions.
“He has to walk a very fine line,” he said. “At the sam e
“The athletic director is not always there,” he added.
“We don’t like it,” the official said of the Republican tim e he is being a candidate for president, he can’t be
Jim O’Connell, executive director of ASU public events,
establishm ent. “We want more of an activist person.
disloyal to President Reagan and too critical of his policies.”
also declined comment on the Bidwill meeting.
“We want someone who reaches out to those voting blocks
— VICKIE CHACHERE

Cold Hard Facts

G O P youth may not support Bush

inside today

By MIKE BURGESS
Suite Proas

A SU W EATH ER
M ostly cloudy, with a chance of
show ers and an expected high in the
upper 80s.

M ARK R U SSELL
Self-proclaim ed “ political cartoonist for
the blind” addresses a packed house
in the M U Cinem a.

Page 9.

C la ssifie d ..........................

A S U grad student extradited to California

....14

C o m ic s .....................
......1 0
O pinion................................................. 4
Sports...............................11

When Rory Foster is extradited to
California today, he w ill leave Arizona
shrouded in as much m ystery as when be
arrived here last spring.
Foster, a 29-year-old ASU computer
sciences graduate student, w ill be flown to
Pasadena where he w ill face a six-year-old
kidnapping charge.
Until then, the man who police believed
was killed in a car crash in 1981 in Honduras
w ill be held at the Los Angeles County jail.
In an interview the day after his arrest,
Foster confessed to the kidnapping charge,
as w ell as to falsification of his death
certificate in Honduras.
But for Foster’s acquaintances at ASU,
they still cannot believe the Foster they
have read about is the sam e man they knew.
“At the start of the sem ester, he just
pulled up in the driveway one day,” said a
member of an ASU fraternity in whose

house Foster spent a lot of tim e. Members of
the fraternity requested that the name of
their organization, as well as their own
nam es, be withheld.
“He cam e by once a week to see what was
up,” the fraternity member said. “I
probably knew him best in the house.”
The fraternity member said Foster used
to give him and his brothers rides in his
brand new jet-black Nissan 300SX.
“He was a quiet guy,” the fraternity
member said. “He never led m e to believe
that he was a villain.”
Meanwhile, the FBI and the Immigration
and N aturalization Service are still
investigating the circum stances of Foster’s
d isap p earan ce, w hile and A m erican
Telephone and Telegraph official said
Foster w ill be fired from his job there as a
consultant. Police are still serching for
F o ste r ’s a lleg ed acco m p lice in the
kidnapping, Rene D elcid, and Henry

R ory Fo ster
Aguilar, the attorney who filed the bogus
Honduran death certificates.

Page 2

State Presa

Tuesday, October 13,1987

world/nation in brief
Floyd fizzles over Florida,
spaw ns high w inds, heavy rains
MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane Floyd sprang to life in the Gulf
of M exico early Monday, hitting south Florida with 80 mph
wind and heavy rain. Some coastal residents scurried for
shelter, while others cleared stores of batteries, canned food
and bottled water.
But by Monday evening the eye had all but disappeared,
the National Hurricane G oiter reported, and winds dropped
slightly to 75 mph.
“There’s no well-defined storm ," said forecaster Bob
Sheets, “I’m afraid som e people are overreacting. This is
just barely a hurricane.”
The cento: Monday evening canceled hurricane warnings
on the state’s southwestern coast, maintaining them only on
the eastern coast from Stuart, north of West Palm Beach, to
Key Largo.
Floyd grew from a tropical storm to become the season’s
third hurricane. It began heading up through the Florida
Keys toward southern Dade County at the southern tip of the
mainland, spawning at least two tornadoes.
The storm ’s central eye passed directly over Key West
between noon and 1 p.m ., bringing a brief and eerie calm to
the island, and began heading up the Overseas Highway that
strings the islands together.

Am trak spill injures at least 115;
train slammed into crane in Iowa
RUSSELL, Iowa (AP) — Amtrak’s California Zephyr
slam m ed into a railroad crane laying new track Monday,

carried only Maine and Vermont.”
He refused to be nettled about his ep e loss, and in later years
gave his grandchildren ponies named for the two states he won.
“They might have forgotten me if it had been dose,” he once
said.
tanrinn was hospitalized Sept. 28 at/Stormont-Vail Regional
Medical Center afta- complaining erfintemal pain. He was treated
for a gallstone and a mild case of bronchitis before returning
home Oct. 10.
As the decades put the 1936 drubbing further and further behind
him, Tendon became a beloved symbol of his party, an elder
who received President Reagan at his home on the
occasion of his 100th birthday.

knocking both locom otives and 11 cars of the passenger train
off the tracks and injuring at least 115 people, officials said.
“Everything was going smoothly and all of the sudden I
heard the screeching of the brakes and everyone went
flying,” said passenger Mildred Faddis of Oakland, Calif.
“There was debris everywhere. It was terrible.”
Amtrak spokeswom an Debbie M arciniak said the
railroad’s 16-car No. 6 train was headed east toward Chicago
shortly after 11:30 a.m . when it hit a crane being used by
Burlington Northern, which operates the tracks across
southern Iowa.
A preliminary investigation determined that a work crew
moved the crane and another car onto the railroad siding to
allow the Amtrak train to pass, but an improperly aligned
switch put the train on the siding, causing the collision, a
spokesman for Burlington Northern said.
At least 112 people were taken to the Lucas County
Memorial Hospital in nearby Chariton, said hospital
spokeswoman Barbara Riggs, while three of the most
seriously hurt, including two railroad workers, were flown by
helicopter to hospitals in Des Moines.

P sych ic’s prediction of quake
brings panic in downtown L.A .
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A foreboding sky and a psychic’s
prediction of a disastrous earthquake Monday sent a wave of
panic through the downtown jew elry district, where gem
operators closed booths and fled the city.
Hundreds of jew elers, caught up in rumors about another
quake, began scooping up gem s from display cases and
w iring them in safes about noon after a published prediction
w as reported by a Los Angeles radiò statim i.
“It was a domino effect,” said security guard Melvin
Cannon, surveying the nearly em pty Theater Jewelry
Center. About 50 of the center’s 71 booths were empty.
The panic cam e just 12 days after the first in a series of
quakes thundered through Southern California. The quake
and its aftershocks killed seven, injured m ore than loo and
caused more than $177 m illion dam age to m ore than 10,000
buildings.

GO P elder statesman Landon dies;
swamped by FDR in 1936 landslide
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Alf Landon, the former Kansas
governor whose presidential hopes were swamped in Franklin
Roosevelt’s 1996 landslide but became the grand old man of the
Grand Old Party in a long life outside politics, died Monday. He
was loo.
T-anrlnn, the father of Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., wryly
described himself “a lawyer who never had a case, an oilman
who never made a million and a presidential candidate who

today
M eetings

and a guest speaker will discu ss drug

the M U Pim a Room.

•The Re-entry Connection m eets today at

testing.

•Beta Alpha Psl executive committee

noon in the M y Santa C ru z Room . Topic:
"B eating Burn-out.”
•The Powder Hounds Ski C lub m eets

•Cam pus A lco ho lics Anonym ous m eets

m eets today at 4:30 p.m . in MU Room 220.
•STARS A ssociation will be holding a
general meeting ioday at 5:30 p.m. in W est
Hall Room 59.

today at 6 p.m . at The Devil House.
•M EChA m eets today at 3 p.m . in the M U
Pim a Room . R osie Lopez wilt speak on
issu es affecting the H ispanic community.

• A m e rica n S o c ie ty o f P e rs o n n e l
Adm inistrators m eets today at 5:15 p.m . in
B A C 311. A yearbook picture will* be taken

today at noon in M U 209.

•The Baptist Student Union will meet
today at 7 p.m . at the Baptist Student
Center, 1322 S . Mill Ave.
•The Christian S cience Organization will
be holding a testim onial meeting today at
5:40 p.m . in Danforth Chapel.

• T h e J u s t ic e S t u d ie s S t u d e n t
A ssociation m eets today at 1:30 p.m . in

M E X IC A N M A D N E S S
7 p .m .-c lo s e

at .

A nnouncem ents
•1987 Hom ecoming King and Queen
selection applications can be picked up at
M U Room 208R. Application deadline is 5
p.m . O ct. 16.

•The Fiesta Bow l is seeking volunteers to
assist with the coordination of various
U nited Dairym en of A rizona fitness events.
Fo r more information ca ll 952-1280.

•“ The Violation o f Human Rights In U .S .
P r is o n s ; T h e F e d e ra l P ris o n In
Lexington, K y .” is the topic of a faculty
focus Thursday at noon in the M U South
G old Room . A S U A ssociate Professor of
Law Jan e Aiken will speak. Cost is $5; call
965-3570 to register.

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State Press

Page 3

Tuesday, O ctober 13,1987

Endorsement
Pima County Democrats announce support of recall drive
By J. MICHAEL HOEHN
State Press

Southern Arizona Democrats have stepped out to endorse
the Mecham R ecall Committee, prompting Gov. Evan
Mecham to issue a response stating Republicans are
“constantly under attack.”
The Pim a County Dem ocratic Party voted to support the
effort to recall Gov. Evan Mecham, becoming die first
Dem ocratic organization in the state to do so.
Although the statewide party has voted to rem ain neutral
on the recall, Pim a County dem ocrats voted 120-12 in favor of
supplying volunteers ami financial resources to the reca ll
Mecham, who is in Japan on a seven-day tour of the Far
E ast, issued a statem ent defending his administration: “The
m any positive things we have accom plished in our first 10
months for our great state of Arizona are becoming more
apparent every day.
“We Republicans are constantly under attack.”
The vote cam e Saturday during a special county
convention of precinct commiteemen called by Pim a County
Chairman John Kromko. It w ill give members of the recall
effort access to county party files including lists of donors,
voters and volunteers, Kromko said.
Political watchers say the Dem ocratic Party has not

supported the recall until now for fear it might givé
Republicans more ammunition that the Democrats are
behind the recall while possibly damaging political standings
of Dem ocrats in the Legislature.
“They have plenty of signatures now,” Kromko said,
adding, “Mecham has not gotten any better.”
Burt Kruglick, chairman of the Arizona Republican Party,
said the decision of the Pim a Democrats did not surprise
him.
“The Dem ocrats have been very supportive of the recall
movement (and) they have finally com e out in favor of it,”
Kruglick said.
Kruglick said the Republican Party continues to support
Mecham and affirm ed its support during a Saturday
executive com m ittee m eeting.
“The Dem ocrats are being opportunistic and they feel it
can be used to their advantage and w e’re not going to let that
happen,” he said.

Mecham to resign or endorsed the recall influenced the Pim a
Democrats.
“We can’t let the Republicans get ahead of us on this,” he
said. “They have taken a leadership position with som e of
their members calling on Mecham to resign.”
Kromko said he has talked to members of the state
Democratic party and they have expressed support for the
county party’s position.
“They told m e if they had to vote now, they would decide to
support the recall,” he said.
In other recall news, State Attorney General Bob Corbin
has not ruled out the possibility of running for governor if
there is a recall next spring, but says it’s too early to talk
about it.
“Some people have contacted m e, and I just tell them I
have an open mind,” Corbin, a Republican, said Sunday. “I
enjoy what I’m doing, but I have an open mind. I don’t rule
anything out.”
■
Corbin sidestepped a question on whether he supported the
growing recall drive against Mecham.

Ed Buck, founder of the Mecham R ecall Committee, said
he was pleased with the Pim a County decision.
“That is very good and w e’re very glad to have their ' “I don’t like to see recalls because it hurts the state, but
support,” Buck said.
som etim es it’s necessary,” he said.
Kromko said the number of Republicans who have asked The A ssociated P ress contributed to this report.

Sociologist says academic freedoms dwindling at universities
TUCSON (AP) — University researchers may be forfeiting
their freedoms in exchange for federal and corporate cash, a
Cornell sociologist says.
And a noted Chicago physicist, speaking at the sam e
symposium at the University of Arizona, accused U.S.
universities of graduating scientific illiterates.
Dorothy Nelkin, of Cornell, and Leon Lederman, director
of the Ferm i National Accelerator Laboratory, discussed
science, universities and society during a symposium
Saturday marking the beginning of the the Tucson school’s
second century.
“The universities’ traditional autonomy has rested on their
contribution to the general public interest and their im age as
disinterested sources of knowledge,” Nelkin- said, “As
academ ics move from the tower to the trenches, they may
lose a great deal of autonomy, and the privileges of academ ic
freedom m ay gradually be eroded away.”

Lederman faulted colleges for not imprinting a ll students,
including politicians, with a fuller grasp of science.
“We are more and more totally dependent bn people who
get elected on media hype. Many of those people are ignorant
and proud of it,” the physicist said.
“And practically all of them were captives for four years in
a university,” he added. “A chance, clearly, has been
m issed.”
Saturday’s session also marked the 75th anniversary of the
Research Corp., a non-profit corporation based in Tucson
that m arkets university discoveries to industry and uses that
income to fund more research.
Its president, former University of Arizona president John
Schaefer, said the organization has produced such item s as
vitam in B -l and lasers.
A University of California at San Diego philosophy
professor, Philip Kitcher, warned the symposium that there

G I G A N T I C
N O

W

T H R U

is no sim ple solution to the scarcity of scientific knowledge
among non-scientists.
“It should not be som e bland prescription for rem edial
physics for poets and literary diversion for the tired
astrophysicist,” he said.
Instead, Kitcher proposed “a new credo: There is but one
culture and science is an important, proper, part of it.”
Nelkin, a professor in Cornell’s Program on Science,
Technology and Society, said academ ic researchers are
relying more and more on government and industrial
research money.
,
The federal National Science Foundation, which supports
much of the basic research throughout the nation, has
become “increasingly m ission-oriented,” she said.
And she noted, “The Department of Defense is now the
second-largest source of research-and-development funding
for universities, after the National Institute of Health.”

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opinion
State Press

Tuesday, October 13,1987

Page 4.

Growth
Expansion threatens academ ic credibility of University
Darrin Hostetler
Opinion Editor
This is the Grat ia a series o f columns concerning cam pus
grow th.
The tim es they are a-changin’.
And not necessarily for the bettor.

Everywhere around us are the unmistakable signs of
progress: bulldozers, wrecking balls, construction workers
and the billowing Arizona dust that is their perennial
companion. Things are moving, changing, developing. It is
the way ASU and a ll of the Wert has been since white settlers
first began pushing their way into the region and carving out
an existence in the unfriendly desert.
Growth. It is what we are, and it is what w e are about. It is
the only way w e know as a society to respond to life — to get
bigger, more powerful, expand and envelop.
The m erits of this ingrained philosophy and its effects on
our political, econom ic, social and moral health— in addition
to its local practical effects on the fragile desert ecosystem
and world ecology as a whole - can lead to a broad-based
debate that puts to the test those beliefs and uniquely
Am erican ways of life that are most revered and precious to
many of us.
But to bring the m atter out of the realm of abstract
discussion and into our own literal backyard — where it has
obvious relevancy — is a sim ple task. Just take a walk
around campus.
Consider:
The “Nelson Hole,” that w ill one day house the
m ultim illion dollar Hayden Library expansion, sits like a
landfill-in-waiting in the middle of what used to be West
Lawn and Cady Mall — the center of cam pus community

where Associated Students used to hold their election
campaigns and numerous collegiate evangelists competed
for rights to your soul.
The equally expensive Student Services Building rises in
another area, while numerous inadequate parking garages
are springing up everywhere. Campus green space, already
in short supply, is being eaten by fields of concrete.
' If your legs are tired after your walk through the jungle of
temporary fences and asphalt, take a break and pick up a
copy of the S tate P ress. Glance at the front page stones.
Chances are you’ll read about things like this:
•A $10 m illion plan to build new residence halls to
accommodate thousands of additional students by the year
2000,
•A project calling for Hayden Library Ebqiansion Phase II,
requiring the destruction of West Hall and the construction of
a modular building “along the architectural lines of Hayden
Library.” '
•B attles between professors and administrators over the
importance of teaching as opposed to research.
•Plans to create new classroom buildings for the 60,000
students that are expected to pour into ASU in the next 15
years.
That’s right. S ixty Thousand Students.
We are growing. We are moving “forward and upward. ”
But to what end?
And at what cost?
•C lasses are getting bigger. Professors are no longer able to
deal with students on a human level, but only as a number
(specifically, the last four digits on your social security
card). The retention rate of students, especially during their
first year, is poor. Vital writing skills cannot be developed
because writing assignm ents cannot be required in most
classes — the tim e required to grade papers for 200-plus
students is prohibitive.
The result: The overall quality of an ASU education is
declining.
The answer?
It seem s logical to suggest that the University should lim it

enrollment, fund additional professorial salaries and
endeavor in general to improve academ ic standards.
But instead, the University plows ahead in the name of
‘Progress” m eans world-quality research work, at the
cost of attention to students.
“Progress” requires the generation of student-revenues,
through a series of fees that are unnecessary and
unreasonable.
And “progress” m eans m ore buildings. It means the
destruction of our architectural heritage and sense of
com m u n ity and th e d ev elo p m en t o f m o n o lith ic
replacem ents; monuments of concrete and steel to an
institution with a rapidly changing vision.
And what exactly is that vision?
Those at the helm of the University have com m itted ASU to
a policy of growth. And inherent in that growth is a declining
quality of life and education and an escalating system of fees
and charges in the “bargain.” It is that sim ple.
This much we know. But what are the specific actions that
are bringing about this situation? Where w ill the plan of
unrestrained growth lead us if left uncontained? And what
can we do to reverse the course?
The solutions mentioned briefly above are apparently
rational, but are in reality ridiculously inadequate for the
question at hand—which constitutes no less than a challenge
to the academ ic survival of ASU.
During the next six weeks, a series of columns that
attem pts to answer som e of those questions and propose
som e solutions to the dilem m as that w e fade w ill appear on
this page.
ASU has the resources — financial and intellectual — to
become one of the finest institutions of higher learning in the
nation. Or it can becom e a glorified com m unity
college/diplom a m ill. How we respond in this, a crucial time
of change, is vital if w e aim to create a university with one
all-important goal — to achieve true academ ic excellence in
an atmosphere of tradition^ and with regard to our rich
heritage.

RITTER---------

letters
Set that phaser to emasculate!
Editor:
In response to Bob (H eiler’s) editorial
concerning the “quasi-fem inist” (Oct. 8),
the “real fem inist” and the term s defined in
“A Feminist Dictionary,” where do you
com e off passing judgment on topics you
obviously know so little about?
I’m truly em barrassed for you. You sound
like a very scared, even paranoid, white,
middle class member of the m ale elite.
What’s the m atter? Scared that m aybe
som e day women w ill win the rights w e’ve
been fighting for which have been granted to
men already, and rise up to overthrow the
world? Or maybe you’re just a little scared
Of castration?
Bob, you ask: “Why do women align
them selves politically and psychologically
with the kind of lunatics that com pile books
advocating lesbianism , paranoia and hatred
of men in general?” First of all, these
women aren’t advocating anything; they’re
m erely compiling a set of term s based on
their political philosophies and som e very
obvious tenets of fem inism in hopes of
encouraging other women into looking at the

world in a different perspective, perhaps to
dispel m any stereotypical roles fostered in
our society. Second of all, fem inists aren’t
the paranoid ones.
So how long have you considered yourself
expert enough to distinguish between a
“real feminist” and a “quasi-fem inist?”
Anyway, what the hell is the difference? P lease enlighten m e. Is a lesbian a “real
fem inist” as opposed to a heterosexual
woman who is m arried and “juggling
motherhood and career?” Or is she the
“quasi-fem inist” that you are so dutifully
warning to beware of the “stark, frightening
truth about what rea l fem inists think about
m en, them selves and the world inhabited by
both?”
Hay Bob, m aybe you and E v Mecham
could draft out a letter to Phyllis Schlafly
and her E agle Forum asking to send
donations to ¡»event the further infiltration
of “lunatics that compile books advocating
lesbianism , paranoia and hatred of m en in
general.”
Molly Bolt
Sophomore, Liberal Arts

LE T T E R POLICY

q u o ta b le

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Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.

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BO B E. HEILER
Managing Editor

— S tan islaw J . Lee

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W ite Editor........,,»....:.....,
Opinion Editor......... ........ .............. DARRIN H O STETLER
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Le w is M um ford

The State Pram to published Monday through Friday during
the academ ic year, except holldaye and'exam perioda, at
Mytthawa Cantor, Room 1& Arizona Stato Unlvenity,
Tampa A Z 86287. Newsroom. 986-2292. Advertising »
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The Stale P ra ia io the only newspaper exclusively published
tor and dreutatad on the ASU eam pus. The nows and views
published in this newspaper are not naoaaaarily those or the
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State Press

Page 5

Tuesday, October 13,1987

Bork Bashing
Attack on justices endangers independent judiciary
David Broder
Washington Post Group
WASHINGTON — The victory that
liberals nOw boast they w ill achieve in
blocking Judge Robert H. Boric’s elevation
to the Supreme Court could be an expensive
one. The gam e of judge-bashing, which they
learned from their opponents on the political
right, ultim ately profits no one. It inevitably
dam ages and could destroy one of the major
safeguards of freedom in this society: the
independence of the judiciary.
If Bork goes down, as seem s likely, he
would be the second prom inent and
principled jurist in a year’s tim e to be
victim ized by a cam paign of m ass
propaganda. H ie first was Rose Elizabeth
Bird, the chief justice of the California
Supreme Court. She was removed from the
bench last November in a confirmation
election which also terminated the tenure of
two other “liberal” justices.
The parallels make activists of the left
a n d r ig h t s q u ir m , b u t th e y a r e
unmistakable. The Senate confirmation
process — like the California confirmation
election — has been around for a long tim e.
But neither has been used this way before. It
is one thing for responsible senators to
conclude, on their own reading of his record,
that Bork does not belong on the Supreme

Court, or for reputable legal scholars to
oppose Bird’s continued service on the
California supreme court, as som e did. It is
something else when judges are lynched to
appease the public.
Bird lost because of the multimilliondollar, m ass-m edia and d irect m ail
campaign mounted by her opponents, and if
Bork goes down, it w ill be for the sam e
reason. Once that gun is drawn, every judge
and judicial appointee can be held hostage
to the engineered popular passions of the
moment. Something precious and vital to
our democracy w ill be gone.
There’s an obvious irony in the fact that
the battle against Bird was organized by the
right-wing supporters of the sam e Ronald
Reagan who is decrying the assault on Bork.
And to com plete the paradox, liberals like
Norman Lear who were fervent in their
defense of Bird are uninhibited in their
slugging Of Bork.
Both the left and right are ready to use all
the tools of - today’s, high-tech political
communications industry on judges, as if it
were a cam paign for governor or senator or
president. The radio-TV spots and the
com p u ter le tte r s em ploy th e sam e
system atic exaggeration and repetition.
Bird w as beaten on the false allegation that
she w as “soft on crim e,” because she had
voted “wrong” on case after case applying
the death penalty. Bork is succumbing to the
false charge that he is “insensitive to
personal rights,” because he has been

“wrong” on cases of importance to women
and m inorities.
With both, political opponents overlooked
the judges’ claim s that they were applying
the law as it cam e to them. In both cases,
the opponents conveniently ignored the fact
that if the judges truly were “extrem ists,”
as charged, their views could not easily
prevail on their presumably “mainstream”
colleagues on the bench.
In both ca ses the opponents were
emboldened by the fact that the elected
executives who appointed the judges no
longer enjoyed great public confidence and
the judges them selves were out-of-theordinary individuals. Bird, the first woman
to serve on the California supreme court,
was appointed Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry)
Brown Jr. By the tim e she faced the voters
for confirmation, Brown was otlt of office
and out of favor. Bork, a scholar and
teacher whose writings offer endless fodder
for intellectual debate, was named by
Reagan in the twilight of his presidency,
when other politicians no longer feared his
power.
Hard-boiled political analysts can look at
the two cases and say, “Tough luck, Bird
and Bork. Your names cam e up at the
wrong tim e, and your opponents were
sm arter, meaner, better-financed and more
aggressive than your supporters. That’s the
way it goes.”

''¡NOVENA TO ST. IIUMc

a

Our history — like that of every other
nation — has been marred by moments
when a fever or passion seizes the people
and goads them to demand extrem e action.
Genuine conservatives, from Madison to
Taft, and genuine liberals, from Jefferson to
Douglas, have understood that in such
moments, the majority of the country w ill
howl that the offending person’s or group’s
property be seized or their liberties
suspended.
It is precisely at such moments — when
economic or political freedom is threatened
by a m assive and angry m ajority, when a
president wants to seize the steel industry or
conduct m ass arrests of demonstrators —
that the independence and integrity of the
judiciary is the nation’s most precious
resource.
C andidates for electiv e office now
routinely face battering by public emotions
c r e a t e d b y m a s s -m e d ia o p in io n
m anipulators. To subject judges and
judicial appointees to the sam e propaganda
torture tests, whether from the right or the
left, does terrible damage to the underlying
v a lu e s o f th is d em ocracy and th e
safeguards of our freedom. No one wins in
such a gam e.

D ie t

O h , h o ly St. Jude, a p o stle an d m artyr,
great in virtue, rich in m iracle, near
kinsm an o f Jesus Christ, faithful
in tercessor o f all w h o in v o k e y o u r sp ecia l
p a tro n a g e in tim e o f n e e d . To y o u I h a v e
recou rse from th e d e p th o f m y heart
an d h u m b ly b e g to w h o G od h as g iv en
su ch great p o w er to c o m e to m y
assistan ce. H elp m e in m y p resen t and
u rgen t p etitio n . In return, I p ro m ise to
m ak e you r n a m e k n ow n an d c a u se y o u
to b e in vok ed . Say th ree O ur Fathers,
th ree Hail M arys an d th ree G lories for
"nine c o n se c u tiv e days. P u b lication m u st
b e p rom ised . St. Jude pray for u s all w h o
in v o k e y o u r aid. A m en .

This novena has n ever been know n to
Jail.
-

I have seen enough politics in m y life to
have lost my squeam ishness. But watching
these tactics applied to judges is scary. It
should send shivers down the spine of
anyone who understands the role of the
judiciary in this society.

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Page 6

State Press

Tuesday, October 13,1987

By b e n Mc C o n n e l l
State Press

ASU study shows
Arizona economy
slowly rebounding
after 86-87 slump

Warnings that Arizona’s economy was
in danger of recession apparently have
been refuted by an ASU study showing
th e s t a t e ’s e c o n o m y s lo w ly is
rebounding.
Arizona’s economy was in a brief
slum p between fall 1986 and spring 1987,
but the broadest economic m easure —
gross state product — continues to grow,
although at subpar rates, according to
Tom Rex, manager of the Crater for
Business Research in the College of
Business.
2
“ This trend rebutes a spate of
pessim istic opinions expressed during
th e la s t few m o n th s, in c lu d in g
statem ents that Arizona’s economy is in
danger of recession,” Rex said. “Other
than the construction industry’s decline
since early 1986, little evidence exists to
paint such a grim picture.”
But construction cutbacks continue to
hamper economic growth, Rex added, as
the industry reduced its workforce by
9,600 workers during the first eight
months of 1987. Employment in other
industries increased by 22,100 workers.
Word that Construction companies
were cutting back also rippled through
the national grapevine, as die number of
new state residents dropped sharply last
summer, Rex said. But the economy
regained strength this summer, he)added.
While Arizona growth «rill continue to
remain slower than typical lightningspeed rates, the rate w ill still outpace the
national average, Rex said.

Study says foreclosures to rise
PHOENIX (AP)
A new study shows
that foreclosures in the apartment market
are expected to continue to increase through
next year, but are largely lim ited to
m arginal properties that are “ over­
leveraged and poorly m anaged.”
T h e s tu d y b y C o ld w e ll B a n k er
Commercial Real Estate Services said that
alm ost 80 percent of the Phoenix area’s
private and institutional lenders are having
at least one problem with individual
properties within their “m ulti-fam ily”
portfolios.
Brent Long, an apartment specialist with
Coldwell Banker in Scottsdale, authored the
study.
He said there are at least 35 properties in
the Phoenix area that are in foreclosure

today. That represents about 5,000 units, or
2^6 percent of the total.
Most of the distressed properties are on
the w est side of town and also in the
peripheral Phoenix area communities of
M esa, Chandler, G ilbert and Apache
Junction, he said. These areas have the
highest vacancy rates.
However, of the projects entering into
foreclosure, only an estim ated 35 percent
w ill actually com plete the cycle, Long said.
“ T oo m u ch d e b t, c o u p le d w ith
overbuilding of poorly conceived, poorly
located properties and tax reform has
decreased the value of many projects by 10
percent to 20 percent, which has effectively
elim inated many owners’ equity,” Long
said.

Tax paym ent protests urged
PHOENIX (AP) — Maricopa County
property owners are being told to pay their
taxes under protest to guarantee a refund if
Arizona Public Service Co. and others win
their planned lawsuit against the county.
The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce is
sending out some 5,000 fliers next week to
Phoenix-area businesses encouraging the
owners to file their property taxes.
Kevin DeMenna, vice president of public
affairs at the chamber, and Melvin Morris,
executive director of the Arizona Tax
Research Association, say the county tax
rate is wrong because the county’s property

assessm ent formula disagrees with the
state’s interpretation of state tax laws.
Morris said, “If (tax payers) don’t protest
the taxes when they pay them , they won’t
get them back” if owners of the Palo Verde
Nuclear Generating Station are successful
in a planned lawsuit, challenging the county
tax rate.
Property owners are being urged to
include with their tax payments to the
county treasurer a letter saying they are
paying under protest. Without that letter,
DeMenna said a refund might be impossible
to collect.

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State Press

Page 7

Tuesday, October 13,1987

reaction” from his customers and has not lost business
because of the stringent policy,
Monty Roth, director of ASU’s Student Health Center, said
smoking ordinances may be a contributing factor to the
decline of U.S. smokers.
“They tend to reduce the frequency of smoking in a
sm oker,” he sa id .. “But the m ost important aspect of
smoking policies is they protect the non-smoker’s right to
breath clean air.”
According to the U.S. Public Health Services Center for
D isease Control, the number of smokers has dropped from 36
percent in 1976 to 26 percent in 1966.
“Smoking is the single m ost serious, preventable health
risk in our country,” Roth said.
Another proposed change in the Tempe policy states: “The
preferences of the non-smoking em ployee shall prevail, and
the employer shall prohibit smoking in that area.”
Currently em ployers are required to “reasonably
accommodate” non-smokers and smokers in the work place.
The current ASU non-smoking policy, which went into
effect last year, prohibits smoking except in designated
smoking areas. As a state agency, ASU is not required to
follow Tempe’s smoking ordinance.
Councilman Don Cassano, a member of the public health
com m ittee, said the current Tempe ordinance is working and
should not be changed.
“H ie intent of this original brdinance was to provide a
vehicle for those businesses who wanted to have the city take
the heat,” he said. “It seem s to be working, even under the
current form .”,
Lawrence Hurst, spokesman for Garrett Corp. at 1300 W.
Warner Road, said the company has not had problems
implementing the city’s current smoking ordinance, which
he said m eets the non-smoker’s needs in the work place.
“When we have a problem between a smoker and a nonsmoker, we try to accommodate the non-smoker as best w e
can,” he said.
Hatton said the city took the first step in implementing its
original ordinance, and now businesses should take the
initiative if workers,’ needs are not being satisfied.
“Businesses do not have to wait for the city to implement a
stricter ordinance,” she said. “They can do it on their own:”
But Plencner said the changes would make it easier for
local businesses to satisfy non-smokers. “If w e have an
ordinance such as th is. . . the companies w ill comply; they’ll
turn around and beat it and offer the environment that people
want in their factory or office,” he said.

No smoking
New restaurant ordinance considered
By TRACY SCO TT
State Press

A proposed change in Tempe’s smoking ordinance would
require even owners of cozy college pubs like The Dash and
The Warehouse to provide non-smoking sections for their
custom ers.
The City Council’s Public Health, Safety and Welfare
Committee is reviewing a proposal to require all Tempe
restaurants, regardless of size, to provide a non-smoking
section that is 50 percent of its seating capacity.
But the council w ill let the public decide whether to toughen
city smoking laws in a mid-November hearing soon to be
scheduled.
The current ordinance requires restaurants with more
than 100 seats to provide a non-smoking section but does not
include a percentage. Restaurants with less than 100 seats
are not required to provide a non-smoking section.
The proposed changes w ere introduced at a council
m eeting last month by Vice Mayor Frank Plencner, who is
responsible for Tempe’s original smoking ordinance in 1985,
and were presented to the council again last Thursday after a
review by the public health com m ittee.
But som e council members said the new requirements
would burden sm all business.
Councilman Carol Smith said, “I am concerned . . . that
when w e get into telling people how to run their businesses
R at we work a hardship on the sm all owner.”
Sim ilarly, Councilman Pat Hatton, chairman of the public
health com m ittee, said owners, not law s, should determine
the size of smoking sections in their restaurants.
“Some of the restaurants are adjusting to m eet public
demand regardless of the city’s smoking ordinance,” she
said. “We shouldn’t dictate the percentage of sm oking.”
Hatton cited Monti’s La Casa Vieja, 3 W. First St., as a
restaurant that has changed to m eet public demand. The
restaurant gradually has increased its non-smoking capacity
to 70 percent of seating.
Craig Cicinelli, owner of College Street D eli which has a

seating capacity of 48, said he com plies with the current city
smoking ordinance and eventually wants to ban all smoking
in the restaurant at 708 S. College Ave.
“ (Dividing into sections) serves no purpose in m y place
because smoking and non-smoking sections would m erge
together,” he said.
Martin Katz, owner of Sub Stop, which has a seating
capacity of less than 100, said he bans smoking in his
restaurant from 10:30 a.m- to 2 p.m. daily during the lunchrush hours.
Katz said he implemented the policy three years ago to
m eet patrons’ demands in his restaurant, at 222 E.
University Drive. He said he has received “positive

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State Press

Tuesday,, O ctober 13,1987

Page 8

M a n s ta b b e d o u tsid e of T e m p e b ar
McDougall was listed in good condition at Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital.
In other incidents :
•An argument between two brothers about being a “couch
potato” escalated into a shooting Saturday when one brother
fetched a handgun and fired, but m issing the other, police
said.
Police said the brother accused of being a “couch potato”
grabbed a .25-caliber autom atic handgun and fired a single
slug after he was locked out of the home he shares with his
brother at 1117 N. Frances St.
The brother with the gun then fled in a Datsun pickup.
•Tem pe police have identified 32-year-old Alice L. Lanni as
the woman who has beat in a com a at Scottsdale Memorial
Hospital when she was struct by a car Friday while watting
her dog.
*
•Tempe police still are searching for a man who robbed a
bank Friday afernoon.
The man entered the First Interstate Bank at 619 S. Mill
Ave. about 2:10 p.m ., told a teller, “Give m e the money, I
have a gun,” then fled with an undisclosed amount of cash in
a white envelope, police saidPolice describe the suspect as Caucasian, in his mid-30s, 6
feet tall, 160 pounds With short brown hair.
He was last seen wearing sunglasses, a long-sleeve red
plaid shirt, blue jeans and a baseball cap with a gold patch.

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 29-year-old man was in good condition Monday after
being stabbed outside a Tempe bar Sunday after he
reportedly made a pass at another man’s girlfriend, police
said.
Kevin S. McDougall, 29, of Apache Junction, suffered a
knife wound to his right shoulder when he was stabbed with
five-inch knife as he left the Dirty Drummer at 1400 S.
McClintock Drive about 8:30 p.m ., Tempe police spokesman
Roger Clay said.

p o lice rep ort
“ (McDougall) made a pass at the suspect’s girlfriend, then
the suspect punched him in the nose and they started
wrestling around,” Clay said. “The manager asked them to
leave and while they were w atting out, the suspect
(allegedly) stabbed him .” :
The suspect then fled in a white, 1981 Ford Mustang with
his girlfriend.
Police describe the suspect as being in his mid-20s with a
dark complexion, a medium build and dark, shoulder-length
hair.
’

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S ta te F r e w

Page 9

Tuesday, O ctober 13,1987

Political satirist pokes fun at Mecham, politicians
Mark Russell performs
before overflow crowd
M onday in MU Cinem a
B y V IC TO R B A R A JA S
S ta te P r e s s

Political satirist Mark R ussell took advantage of the
controversy surrounding Gov. Evan Mecham Monday when
he told an overflow crowd in the MU Cinema: “Don’t get all
worked up about this recall. Governors are supposed to be
funny. It prepares them for the presidency.”
Russell also aim ed his barbs at national politicians in his
series of songs and one-liners in front of a standing-room-only
crowd.
The syndicated colum nist was part of the Associated
Students of ASU lecture series. The event, which attracted
about 400 people, could not be held in the larger MU Arizona
Room because of conflicting schedules, ASASU officials said.
Calling Mecham a “piece of work,” Russell sang a song
ridiculing Arizona’s identity problem.
The song, a takeoff from “Thank H eavens,” went:
“Thank Evan, for who w e are,
The sta te whose governor’s a m ovie star.
Thank Evan, sa y d id you know,
H e’s a h it on N ightline and the Carson show.
Just look what has resu lted from our voting,
Those little p ea rls o f wisdom everyone is quoting.
Thank E van, w e have arrived,
L e t’s keep the m an In office, and the recall le t’s revoke,
L e t’s show the world that we can take a joke. ”

Todd G reen/StatePress

Political satirist and comedian Mark Russell humored an audience of more than 400. in the MU Cinema Monday.

He had advice for dem ocratic hopeful Paul Simon, who
typically wears a bow tie: “I told him if you wear that bow
tie, you w ill get the vote of every nerd in the country.”

appear in the student union cinema No. 7 at ASU on a Monday
afternoon.”
Turning to the national scene, Russell referred to Supreme
Court hopeful Robert Bork as “another public figure whose

R ussell, who also wears bow ties, added, “I wear bow ties,
but I’m trying to get laughs.”

favorite color is plaid” and who has a “pasted-on beard.”
“This is one com plex dude,” he said. “I am convinced that
the man would throw a law book to a drowning person.”

He added that without a recall, Arizona could post a sign on
a highway saying, “W elcome to Arizona — the jokes are on
us.”
But R ussell could not offer a solution to the recall, saying,
“You figure it out; I’m outta here.”

He said adultery has ruined som e presidential hopefuls,
but it would be advantageous for George Bush to reveal he
w as an adulterer.

He turned away from politics several tim es in the gab
session, at one point describing USA Today as having
“Chicken McNuggets of new s.” He also said the farming
problem could be solved by illegalizing wheat so that it would
sell as w ell as marijuana.

During the one-hour joke session, Russell did not lim it
himself to blasting politicians. He sarcastically referred to
his visit to ASU: “It’s been a lifelong ambition of m ine to

“If a woman cam e out and said she has had an affair with
oui* vice president; you would know she was paid to do so by
the Bush for president cam paign,” he said..

R ussell also joked about Los Angeles, saying, “H ie two
favorite sports (there) are jogging and helping a divorced
person m ove.”

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sports
State Press

Tuesday,October 13,1987

Page 11

E x h a u s te d
Devils ride emotional train into match with G G C
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

Todd G reon/StatePress

ASU volleyball player Kelly Plalsted, right, digs a bafeaeteammate Tracey Barberie looks on during the Sun Devils’ victory over
Washington Saturday. ASU will face Grand Canyon tonight at the UAC.

Euphoria still lingers for the ASU volleyball team after
Saturday’s three-hour struggle to victory over Washington,
3-2.
But the Sun D evils slipped back into the routine Monday as
they prepared to take on Grand Canyon tonight at 7:30 in the
University Activity Center.
Setter Regina Stahl, a tireless leader during the Sim
D evils’ victory over Washington, said the team is at a loss for
words.
“Everybody just looks at each other,” she said. “Nobody
says anything.
“Everybody just sm iles.”
Stahl said she still feels drained from the physical effort,
especially since she has been fighting bronchitis for the last
few weeks.
“I don’t know if I’ve ever been that tired,” she said. “I
think that was the hardest match for us physically.”
Stahl said the exhaustion was a m otivator toward the end
of gam e five. She said during the last timeout (with the score
13-12 Huskies) she told her team m ates they had no choice but
to pull it out.
“I said, ‘We have to win now,’ ” she said. “When you’re
that tired and it’s that tight, you can’t lose . . . or you don’t
get up the next day.”
Stahl said she «dll try to regain her strength this week in
anticipation of ASU’s road m atches against Pac-10 leader
Stanford Friday and Cal-Berkeley Saturday.
Head coach Debbie Brown said she had the sam e plans for
Turn to V O LLE Y B A LL, page 16.

Tw ins sh o c k Tigers, earn W orld S eries berth with 9-5 win
DETROIT (AP) — The Minnesota Twins, bucking
inexperience and the odds, beat the Detroit Tigers 9-5
Monday and won their first American League pennant in 22
years behind the pitching of Bert Blyleven and die all-around
play of Gary Gaetti.
With the worst record of any World Series team since the
1973 New York Mets and the worst road record of any
pennant winner, the Twins took two of three at Detroit to win
the best-of-seven playoffs in five gam es.
Tom Brunansky drove in two runs with a double in
Minnesota’s four-run second inning, then homered with one
out in the ninth — when the Twins scored their final three

runs — giving him six extra-base hits in the series, including
a pair of homers.
Dan Gladden had three hits, two doubles, drove in two runs
and scored three runs as Minnesota’s leadoff hitter.
Tim Twins w ill open the World Series at home Saturday
against either San Francisco or St. Louis. Game 1 w ill be the
first Series gam e played in a domed stadium.
The young, high-spirited Twins — only five of whom had
previous postseason experience — chased the old veteran,
Doyle Alexander, twice a loser in these playoffs, with the four
second-inning runs.
Gaetti had five RBI and scored five runs in the series. He

hit home runs in his first two playoff at-bats in Game 1, and
he provided defensive plays in Games 2 and 4 that saved
runs. Perhaps his biggest contribution in this postseason was
calling the play in Game 4 that picked the Tigers’ Darrell
Evans off third base as Detroit was trying to rally in the sixth
inning.
Evans also had run-scoring errors in each of the last two
gam es, his Game 5 error allowing the Twins to score their
sixth run in the eighth inning.
Blyleven, meanwhile, perpetuated his reputation as a biggam e pitcher, allowing five hits in six innings — two by Kirk
Turn to TW INS, page 16.

Sun Devils’ game with Huskies equal
to N FL ‘scab’ games, hard to believe

Dave Hodges
Asst. Sports Editor
Something strange happened Saturday.
There was supposed to be a> college
football gam e on ABC-TV Saturday between
Arizona State and Washington.
But it wasn’t on. For som e reason, ABC
decided, to show something that closely
resem bled a National Football League
“scab” game.
I didn’t know the regular ASU football
team had gone on strike Friday night. It
w a s n ’t in t h e S a t u r d a y m o r n in g
newspapers.
I know the whole NCAA didn’t go on
strike. I watched a great gam e between
Army and Boston College right before the
scheduled ASU game.
H ie ABC pre-game show never mentioned
anything about it.
I just want to know why the real ASU
football team was not in Seattle to play the
Washington Huskies.
Perhaps the team was having a pre-game
tailgate party' on Lake Washington and
forgot to show up.for the game.
Maybe' the team was flying Alaska
Airlines and arrived at the gate one minute
late, m issing the flight.
All I know was the team on the field was
not the. beloved team from Tempe that
“alm ost beat” mighty Nebraska just two
weeks before.
It didn’t take long to figure out — just two
plays.
Som e quarterback nameddFustin-threwan

interception on the second play of the gam e.
A Washington player, Yates, I believe, ran
the ball in the end zone to give the Huskies a
touchdown 43 seconds into the gam e.
Maybe it was a “replacem ent” gam e.
Didn’t the D allas Cowscabs score a
touchdow n on th e fir s t p la y from
scrim m age Sunday?
But I kept watching. Maybe it was the
“curiosity factor.”
It didn’t get any better.
There was only one thing I
understand. Why was there a crowd o f73,883
scream ing m aniacs at Husky Stadium?
Maybe ABC dubbed in the noise from the
ASU-Nebraska gam e. That noise couldn’t be
from a Washington crowd — Husky Stadium
would have collapsed again.
Besides, it was sunny and 75
That’s not what the weather in
Washington should be like in October. It’s
supposed to be raining.
I thought there would be an explanation at
halftim e. ASU was losing, 17-0, after two
quarters. The “D evils” had 10 yards
offense. The team was already on its second
quarterback, and with the way they were
getting hit, I thought they were going to run
Turn to HODGES, pago 16.

today’s ASU sports
V O L L E Y B A L L — The Sun Devil
volleyball team will try to extend its
winning streak to three games as it
plays host to cross-town rival Grand
Canyon College at 7:30 p.m. today
at the University Activity Center.

Saan L. M ohr/Stata P ra ia

ASU quarterback Daniel Ford gestures to an official concerning crowd noise during the Sun
P frila ; loss to Washington Saturday. The partisan crowd caused tremendous confusion for the

I

■ H iW N N H M lH

£ ÌK M |M M M R H M P I ì

State Press

T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 1 3 ,1 9 8 7

A SU personnel unhappy with play of defense
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

Sean L . M ohr/Stata Praaa

Sun Devil strong safety Nathan LaDuke attempts to tackle Washington’s Tony Covington during the Huskies’ 27-14 victory Satur­
day overA SU .
s \ ‘V

The Sun D evil defensive personnel had corrections in mind
after Saturday’s 27-14 loss to Washington, as they made the
team practice in full gear Monday night.
ASU had only allowed an average of 171 rushing yards a
gam e going into Seattle, but the Huskies gained 225 yards on
the ground.
“We need to im prove every category,” defensive
coordinator Larry Marmie said. “We did not pressure the
ball and gang tackle like we have to.”
Washington’s offense was on the field for an amazing 41:26
compared to ASU’s 18:34.
“They took the fight to us and w e didn’t respond,”
defensive line coach Bill Young said.
The Sun D evil defense recorded 114 tackles with freshman
Nathan LaDuke, in his first collegiate start, making 16 stops.
“ I thought I played OK but there is always room for
improvement,” LaDuke said. “It is hard to feel good about
your performance when you don’t win the gam e.”
ASU’s defensive line was wanting to put pressure on Husky
quarterback Chris Chandler prior to the gam e. But the
Huskies’ offensive lin e dominated the trenches and kept the
Sun D evils from achieving their goal.
“We didn’t play very good,” Young said, “We didn’t take
on'the blockers and we didn’t have any sacks. We knew that
w e would have to pressure the quarterback before the gam e.
This was a big factor.”
Sun D evil defensive tackle Shawn Patterson feels the
defensive line has not played w ell in the last two contests.
“We have to work to get better,” Patterson said. “We are
putting a lot of pressure on our defensive backs and
linebackers.”
The players frit they did not play up to their potential.
“We {flayed terrible as a com plete defense,” linebacker
Stacy Harvey said. “All aspects can be greatly im proved.”
“We made technique errors,” linebacker Drew M etcalf
said. “We gave up five yards here and six yards there. All'the
little things begin to add up.”
Washington tallied 22 first downs, of which 15 cam e on file
ground.

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Escape to Round Table for the freshest, best-tasting
pizza in the kingdom! We make H from fine natural
cheeses, fresh garden vegetables and good lean meats all
baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Then toast your freedom
with a cold frosty pitcher of your favorite beverage.
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State Press

Page 13

Tuesday, O ctober 13,1987

NBA Board approves sale of Suns to Colangelo
DALLAS (AP) — The NBA Board of Governors on Monday
approved the record $44.5 million sale of the Phoenix Suns to
a group headed by the team ’s general manager and
executive vice president, Jerry Colangelo
“The NBA Board was very happy and, unanimously
approved the sale to Jerry and his group,” Stern said.
“There w ere rumors the franchise wouldn’t stay in
Phoenix and it didn’t set w ell with me. I wanted to make sure
the Suns stayed. It’s gratifying and I’m optim istic for the
future,” said Colangelo, who has been the Suns’ general
manager since the franchise was founded in 1968.
Although the members of Colangelo’s group were not
publicly announced, there are believed to be five major
investors — John Teets, Eddie Lynch, David Eaton, Greg
Anderson and Ross Farnsworth.
Teets is chairman of the board and chief executive officer
of the Phoenix-based Greyhound Corp.; Lynch is president of
Westcor; Eaton is a local businessman while Farnsworth is a
real estate figure and Anderson is the general manager of the

A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R SITY
P U B L IC S E A L E D BID #2-88

FORTUNE
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j[ All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet

lunch

Arizona State University Surplus W arehouse
First Street & Price Road, Tem pe, A Z 85287-0508

VEHICLES, O FFICE EQUIPM ENT & MISC. ITEMS

Dinner H u

(Take-oat orders not included!

Menu Changes Daily
625 E. Apache, Tempe
(W èst o f R ural on ApacheI

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Open 7 Days
Coupon « p ira s 10-26-87.

E l Dorado Investment firm.
The Suns’ expansion franchise in 1968 cost $2 m illion and
was funded prim arily by board chairman Richard Bloch,
president Donald Pitt and team executive Don Diamond. The
three gained majority control of the club four years ago,
buying out aU other minor investors that included singer
Andy W illiams.
Colangelo was later given the first option to buy the team
and chose to exercise it.
Also at the m eeting, Commissioner David Stern said the
owners wanted to m eet this week with NBA Players
Association representatives to restart contract talks.
Stern said he hopes to have negotiating sessions this week
with Larry Fleisher, who is the NBA Players Association
general counsel.
The players and owners rem ain divided over how to share
the wealth.
“The owners are mindful of the football strike and no one in
sports can fail to take a lesson on what is going on,” Stern

Ala carte ana
take-out available

• TR U CK S:
• OFFICE FURNITURE
• VEHICLES
• VICTOR COMPUTER (PC)
• OTHER MISC. VEHICLES ’
• COMPUTER PARTS
• OFFICE MACHINES
e MISC. ELECTRONIC ITEMS
The University reserves the light to accept or re)act any or all bids. The University
hereby reserves the right to postpone o r continue the sale for any mason. Sales are to
the highest bid. No refunds or adjustments wM be made. No warranty or guarantees
are Implied and a ll Items sold “as is and where la”. Property may be inspected and bid
on weekdays during the hours of 8*0 a.m. through 4:00 p.m. beginning October 19,
1987 through October23,1987,8:00 a.m. through 2*0 p.m. Saturday, October 24, and
M O a.m. to 12*0 noon Monday, O ctober 29,1997. Bids w ill be opened at 9*0 a.m.
Tuesday, October 27,1987.

Surplus Property • (602) 965-7639

.

said. “Everyone loses, the owners, the players and the fans.
The NBA doesn’t enjoy what’s going on. We would love to see
the strike settled.”
Stern added, “the only way we can settle the differences we
have in basketball is face-to-face talks.”
Four months ago both sides agreed to a contract signing
moratorium s q they could concentrate on a new collective
bargaining agreement.
The collective bargaining agreem ent expired on June 15.
Since February the two sides have held nine negotiating
se ssio n s w ith the p la y ers a sso cia tio n dem anding
abolishment of the draft, salary cap, and right of first
refusal.
In an effort to expedite negotiations, the sides agreed to a
signings and litigation moratorium until Oct. 1.
After it expired, the NBA players in a class-action suit filed
in federal court in New Jersey, challenged the owners’
stances on salary cap, draft, and right of first refusal.

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Page 14

t

1

__________

Striking N FL players
continue bargaining,
could return Sunday
ROSEMONT, 111. (AP) — The striking NFL players offered
Monday night to return to work if team owners agree to
m ediation and arbitration of their contract dispute under
certain conditions.
NFL players have been on strike for three weeks, but
owners have continued to stage gam es by using replacem ent
players the last two weeks.
ITie decision by the player representatives of the 28 NFL
dubs followed Sunday’s breakdown in contract talks between
the NFL Players Association and the NFL Management
Council, the bargaining arm for the league’s owners.
The conditions mentioned by NFL Players Association
executive director Gene Upshaw included:
•Reinstatem ent of all strikers to rosters for the rest of the
year.
•That the 1982 Collective Bargaining Agreement would
rem ain in effect until a new contract is reached.
•A ll p la y er rep resen ta tiv es and a ltern a te p layer
representatives would be protected for the rest of season.
•A ll issues currently on the table now would be submitted to
mediation. After six weeks, all issues still outstanding would
be subm itted to binding arbitration.
“The players feel this is the w ay to end the dispute. If the
owners are w illing to agree (to the conditions), the players
w ill return to work,” Upshaw said.
Upshaw was flanked by more than three dozen players,
although a handful of the player representatives left before
the news conference without commenting. Boomer Esiason,
quarterback of the Cincinnati Bengals, w as among the
players leaving before Upshaw’s announcement.
A spokesman for the Management Council, Peter Ruocco,
said in New York that the owners would have no immediate
comment on the proposal.
“We haven’t seen any proposal. We have no comment,”
Ruocco said, adding there would not be a comment Monday
night.
Upshaw, asked if this was a last-m ove kind of offer, said:
“I would think so.
“I would say, if the owners decline this, we are out for the
duration, out for the year.”
Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management
Council, had suggested mediation on several previous
occasions, but the union said no each time: Upshaw said the
difference this tim e would be that m ediation would be
followed by binding arbitration. An arbitrator would have the
authority to reach a compromise on any point rather than
choose one side or the other, as is the case in baseball salary
arbitration cases.
Upshaw said he was hopeful that the players could be back
in tim e for next Sunday’s gam es. However, he said that if a
return couldn’t be worked out by then, he hoped NFL
Commission«* P ete Rozelle would call off a third weekend of
gam es involving team s made up of replacem ent players.
Asked what incentive tee owners m ight have to accept this
proposition, Upshaw said: “We hope they would do it for the
integrity of the gam e.”
Upshaw said he hadn’t been in contact with Donlan or
Rozelle and said there wasn’t an actual vote on the union’s
change of tactics.
“We don’t need to vote at this tim e,” he said. “We have a
pretty good idea of how w e all feel about this.”
There is no m eeting scheduled with Donlan but Upshaw
noted that he had written letters to the 28 team owners asking
them to help end the dispute. He said, however, that that
didn’t rule out bargaining. with any repreesentative of
m anagem ent, including Donlan and tee rest of the
Management Council.

Suns’ Davis makes peace
with team; players accept
FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Phoenix Suns All-Star guard Walter
D avis, whose testim ony before a Maricopa County grand
jury led to drug indictm ents against three team m ates, says
he has made peace with the other players in NBA preseason
training cam p here.
D avis entered a drug rehabilitation clinic for the second
tim e in 16 months for cocaine abuse last April 20 — four days
after Suns center Jam es Edwards and guards Jay
Humphries and Grant Gondrezick w ere indicted on various
drug conspiracy changes. Under plea agreem ents with
prosecutors in the case, however, tee charges have since
either been reduced or w ill be dism issed.
D avis, a six-tim e NBA All-Star and the league’s Rookie of
the Year in 1977-78, was granted immunity in exchange for
his grand jury testim ony last March and there was
speculation that he could never return to the Suns.
“When I got bade from treatm ent last sum m er, I wrote
each member of the team a letter and then I m et with each
one individually,” D avis told The Arizona R epublic in an
exdusive interview published Monday. “I explained what
happened and asked each (H ie, ‘Could you play with m e?’
They all said, ‘Y es,’ they were w illing to do whatever
possible to get ready for the season.”
“I can play with Walter. I never had a problem with him ,”
Edwards said. “W alter said the county attorney put him in
an awkward position. That’s really all I know about why he
did it.”
Humphries said he and D avis reached an accord recently
“because we realize w e have a common goal as members of
the Phoenix Suns. We’re not going to jeopardize everyone
else’s wanting to win by differences Walter and I m ay have

State Press

Tuesday, O ctober 13,1987

classifieds
tra ck s fo r sa le

STA TE PRESS
Matthews Center
Basement
Newsroom........965-2292
Display Adv...... 965-7572
Classified A dv....965-6731

1985 S10 B lazer 4x4. Excellent. 910,995.
7306107.

*Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$2.75/day, 1-4 days
$2.5(Vday, 5-9 days
$2.40/day, 10 or more days
15* each additional word

Deadline:
Noon, one
publication

day

prior

to

Cash«Check
Visa «Mastercard
(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press w ill not accept
employment ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.
The State Press reserves the right to
ed it o r reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.
Check your adl The State Press w ill
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaim s a ll respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and d isp la y advertisin g by its
advertisers.

announcem ents
B R U C E AVEN ELL, founder of the Eureka
Society, w ill discuss “ The Care and
Feeding of your Spiritual G uides,” from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Thursday, October 15th,
at the Mustang Branch/Scottsdale Public
Library in the book discussion room.
Adm ission is free.
W AKE-UP SERVICE: Studied a ll night?
Partied hardy? M ake it on time anyway!
Student special, 924-1151.

The American Southwest,
a regional non-profit political and
econom ic think-tank, is seeking new
active members. Contact L. Burke
H ies, Chairm an, for further informa­
tion.

968-8858

a u to s fo r sa le
1976 C O R V E T T E L-4 8 . F in a n c ia l
em ergency forces sale of this super sharp
car. A ll options plus! $6200. 921-3225.
1978 PLYM O UTH Horizon, white with
wood panels. Good condition, dean,
$ 1 5 0 0 . C a ll 9 4 3 -6 4 1 5 e v e n in g s ,
weedends.
1980 BUICK Regal Sport Coupe, 6-cylind­
er Turbo. 81,000 m iles, excellent condi­
tion. $3200/offer. 820-3709, m essage.
1982 PLYM O UTH Cham p, red, 4-speed,
cloth interior, 43 m iles per gallon,
hatchback. Runs and looks great.
$1595/offer. 949-7421, 946-5205.
1984 RED Mustang, standard, air, AM-FM
cassette, new battery, low m ileage.
P e rfe ct co n d itio n . $6650. M onday,
W ednesday, Friday, 990-8188; MondayThureday evenings, 998-7605.
1967 HONDA C R X, 5-epeed, 2600 m iles,
new condition. $6995. 584-1220 after 1
p.m. and weekends.
A CLASSIC! 1960 Austin Healey bug-eye
Sprite. New interior and paint. 1275cc
engine. $3500. 892-3039.
CO N VERTIBLE, 1971 Cutlass Supreme.
New power top, power windows, O lds 350,
air. Flexible, 967-5842/831-1382, Jeff.
N U C A R Corporation- A NU concept in
buying a NU car or truck. Any make o r
ntodél. Save up to $1600. CaN 947-4910.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale
1986 HO NDA Aero SO, 1900 m«M, new
tags, red and M ack, $460.8306674, Hob.
1966 HO NDA Aén>60. Excellant condì* ’
tlon, 770 mita*. $550/offer. Taylor,

gOt-1219.
1966 REO Honda 8pree. Good condMon,
juat tuned. »350/oller. Laura, 921-9861.
1 RED hot scooter. 1986 Ente 80, wlth
habitat and covar. 9690. Stava, 784-0624,
7844161.
NINJA SOOR, 1967, one month did.
968-2912
RED AER O 126 Scooter- excellent condi­
tion. 9750 or boat odor. 967-3578, Mika.

1966 W HITE Toyota 4x4. 16,000 mitas.
$10,200.021-1244 days; 8364333 nights.

tic k e ts fo r sa le
ASU/W ASHING TON State student ticket
tar aale. $14 or beet offer. C a ll 8294782.
* - TICKETS AVAILABLE tor a ll home football
gam es, starting at 910. CaH David at
9684233 or Scott at 967-4400.

ASU FOOTBALL
tickets for sale

All Games
Call Tom, 921*3037

apartm ents fo r ren t
LARG E O N E bedroom. We like students.
Pool, laundry, barbecue, 9310. ask tor
spadai. 2106 Rural, 9664818.
LARG E O N E bedroom, fu ll kitchen, pod,
laundry. Very dean complex. 9386. ASU
one m ile. 921-2664.
SPACIO U S 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart­
ments. $450 month, alt utwtiea included.
W alk to ASU , p od , laundry. 910 E. Lemon.
CaH today, 9664704.
W ALK TO ASU , junior ona bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, 6400. Adults, no pete.
1031 E. Lemon. B d A ir Apartments,
9662679,9334364.

h om es fo r ren t
ASU A C R O SS street 1 or 2 bedroom
home. Large fenced yard, lots of greenery,
$365. Katy, 921-1773.

rental sharing
forniture fo r sa le
F U LL SIZE bad. SUII In factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
2724286.
NEW Q U EEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 2724286.

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le
BMW BRA, like new, excellent condition,
black with white crest, cotton lining. New
3-series only. 831-0144 or 829-3650, ask
for Brian.
CO LO RED TV, portable, $65. Colored
console, 25” , $100. C all Bob at 254-1412.
G O LF C LU B S, Palm Springs irons, 3 to
wedge. Excellent condition. Best offer.
C all 784-0649.
H A LLO W EEN C O S T U M E S ) C heap!
Costum e designer having sale! Pirates,
m edieval lords/ladies, funky stuff! Books,
TV stand, dishes and more. October
•17-18, com er of 9th and Ash (Across from
Casey M oore's). 966-5217.
M AYTAG D R YER , electric. Excellent
conditjon; H arvest gold. $100. C a li
345-8101 evenings.

real estate fo r sale
$00 DOW N, 844% 30-year, Papago Path
Village. Own a condo tor less than rent.
Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,
860-0460.
GO RG EO U S DREAM house: Does not
eq u al- It exceeds any $250,000 mansion,
yet only $190,00011 House size doubled In
1975. Includes heavily beamed fam ily
room with tremendous fireplace, hugs
"story book” m aster bedroom and bath,
very clever sewing room, refrigerated
18'x34' garage/shop easily converted.
Ju st over 3000 square feet of solid,
luxurious comfort with 4 bedrooms and 3
baths. Recent $25,000 kitchen remodeling
with finest of appliances, solid oak
cabinets, flooring, etc. H ighly appealing
used brick with heavy shake shingles over
lifetim e asbestos on 94'x120' com er In
“ silk stocking” district at 320 E. Broadmor
D rive- short w alks to schools and ASU.
Ju st loaded with delightful extras including
big pool, alarm system , fans throughout,
etc. Please, shown by appointment only to
qualified buyers. Arizona Lot and Land
King, 863-4446.

apartments fo r rent

$210 P LU S V* utilities. Fem ale nonsmoker
wanted to have own room and share bath.
Available Novem ber 1 or spring sem ester.
C lo se to cam pus. Leave m essage,
967-6874.
50 FE E T to A SU . Private room, a ll ameni­
ties. $165. Katy, 921-1773.
ASU - Va m ile. Clean and comfortable,
$185. Katy, 921-1773.
FEM ALE NON-SMOKER: sign lease now,
move in later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath
condominium. AH major appliances inclucF
ing washer and dryer. AH common areas
furnished. $280. plus 1/3 utilities for own
room. $250 jjUis 1/6 utilities to share
m aster bedroom and bath. H alf m ile from
ASU . Lighted parking lot, pool. CaH
Teriann, 921-3476.
FEM ALE, NO NSM O KER, wanted to share
nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with
washer, dryer, pool, a ll common areas
furnished. $22Q/month and V i utilities, for
own room and bath. If interested contact
Zina at 892-0846.
FEM ALE N dN SM O KER needed to sign
lease now, move in latek New 3 bedroom,
2 bath Condominium. A ll m ajor appliances
including washer and dryer. AH common
areas furnished. $250 plus utilities for own
room, $210 plus utilities to share large
m aster bedroom and bath. V i m ile from
ASU . Lighted parking lot. Pool. CaH
Teriann, 921-3478._____________
LIVE AT U niversity Towers by subleasing
fem ale nonsmoker to share a room. CaH
Dana at 968-6034 for m ore info.
NONSMOKING FEM ALE needed to share
2 bedroom, 1 bath apartm ent $250/month
plus V i utilities. Close to ASU . CaH Carol,
967-1432.
ROOM M ATE RAN TED : Own bedroom,
bath. $225/month plus V i utilities. Lots
more. C all C hris at 890-2212.

h e lp w onted
24 STUDENTS to be accepted with nation­
al retail company. $9.25 starting rate. May
work part-time around school schedule
and full-tim e during summer. Scholar­
ships, advancements, promotions avail­
able. Must have car, be 2-year resident.
Applications taken in person, room 212,
Cochise East, Mem orial Union, Monday
(12th) 10*2, Tuesday (13th) 9r12 only..

h e lp w anted
ARTISTS W ANTED to do custom art for
gifts. Send photocopies of your bast work
plus resum e to: I Remembered!, 462 S.
G ilbert R d „ No. 784, M aas, A Z 65264.
ASU IS calling on you! On-compua loca­
tion, (4/hour plus bonus plus com m ission,
great incentives. G ain valuable telem ar­
keting experience. If you have salee
ability, ca ll the ASU Tslehind at 9664754
after 1 p.m.
BABYSITTER NEEDED: 1 toddler, 1
in fant $2.26/hour. W eekends. 44th Street
and Indian School. Nonsm oker. 962-2062.
BRIGHT SELF-STARTER needed tor parttim e graveyard position. M ust be quick
learner and good wHh people. Apply at
Klnko’a Copies, 933 E. University.
C O LLE G E STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 par
hour plus bonus. C a ll Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
EDUCATION M AJO R to tutor bright high
school sophomore, m ostly study methods.
5 days a week, 4 to 8 p.m. Northern and
Central Avenues, Phoenix. Can 8614353.
Prefer applicant with 3 point grade aver­
age or above. Pay $7 per hour phis cost of
transportation.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (Mechani­
cal), 2nd o r 3rd year m echanical engineer­
ing or technology. Som e related experi­
ence desired. M ust be available minimum
Of 26 hours between 8-5. $5 and up.
9534206.
EVER YBO D Y DRINKS wider. People
earning $10,000/month, first ntonth. After
7 p.m., 9634949.
G A M E RO O M Attendant, pari-ti'm e,
approxim ately 15 houra/week. Evenings
and w eekends, 3.75/hour. Apply In
person, Monday- Friday, noon- 5 p.m. Ask
tor Chris. Players Choice, Cornerstone
M all, Rural and University.
IF YO U want to cook the best burgers and
pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve’s
Chicago G rill in M esa wants to meet you.
C a ll 844-8448 tor an appointment.
LO CAL FURNITURE com pany seeks 8
persons tor part-time help evenings and
weekends. $5/bour. Apply In person to 444
W. Geneva between 9 and 4:36.
M ALE M O DELS; V ersatile m ale models
needed by photographer who w ill be in
Phoenix in November. Those selected w ill
earn $106 per hour. Send recent photos,
vital statistics, etc.: J.G ., 5506 Crosscreek
Lane, 8uite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas
76106,
M ARKETING FIRM seeking highly moti­
vated Individuals. Potential earnings of
$750 par month. W ork own hours. CaH
Beam ox, 820-7660.
MOTIVATED S A LE S person wanted. Flex­
ible hours. Excellent com m ission. Must
have reliable transportation. CaH Royce
Photo/Graphlc Supply, 894-9545.
NEEDED- HO STESS, Monday through
Friday, 11-2; W aitress, nights ànd some
weekends. Guadalupe and Rural area.
John, 8334100.
N EED MOTIVATED persons to work pool­
side at area resorts selling suncare and
sun wear. 941-2161.
NOW HIRING a ll shifts. Flexible hours.
Burger King, 740 E. Apache.

ATTENTION SENIORS
Stockbroker Trainee Position

2 BEDROOM , ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 9674431, 966-2750

O pportunity fo r h aidw orkin g,
e n th u siastic Individual.

2 BEDROOM , 2 bath apartment: Unfurn­
ished, poo), jacuzzl, weight room, billiard
room. $566 Includes utilities. 906-2365,
Stave.

Group M eeting On Campus
O ctober 13, 1987 • 4—6 p.m .
Romp 2158, Career Services Building,
o r contact Career Services under
Sherwood/Capltal, Inc.

E L DIABLO Apartments has spacious one
bedroom d ose to cam pus. V isit at 1201S.
M cClintock, o r ca ll Sharon, 921-0699.

I got my
je a n s from
P aris, my
Shirt from
Italy an d
lifestyle from

THÉ
COMMONS

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSIONS5.50 per hour guaranteed
D talam arlca Marketing, the nation's finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1-5 p.m . 3 4 :3 0 p.m . 6 4 :1 0 p.m .
Weekends Also Available
Our salespeople work In a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established custom ers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $Srt? an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approxim ately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call O ialam arlca M arketing for details.

I

829-1140

S ta tt P r e ti

Page 15

Tuesday, October 13,1987

h e lp w anted

Jewelry

O V E R S E A S JO B S ... Sum m er, year
'round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia,
Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 monthly. Sight­
seeing. Free into, write U C . TO Box
52-AZ3, Corona D el Mar, C A 92625.

B Y APPOINTM ENT only. S ell, trade, buy:
Am erican coins; antique jewelry. Layaway
available. Personalized order. 8988102.

PART-TIME S A LE S rep wanted to can on
florists and gift shops. Transportation
required. 268-4028.__________________
PART-TIME M ANFACTURING assistant.
$3.5iVhour. Hours flexible, 15 per week.
Near 24th Street and Southern. 268-4028.

Diamonds
Engagement Sets

PART-TIME EVENINGS, order writer and
processor. Good handwriting and math
skills necessary. Monday-Friday, 5-10.
1555 W. University, Suite 101, Tempe.
894-6141.

Ws wW beat any price! Over 50 styles
to choose from. A ll rim onda bone

PER FECT PART-TIM E job, 4:30-9. Q uali­
fied leads m ake our telemarketing easier.
$4/hour plus commission plus bonuses
equals StFIO/hour. O ur south Scottsdale
office is d ose to cam pus. 941-9394.
PER FEC T STU D ENT job, flexible hours.
C all 838-9455, Aaron's Carwash.
PIZZA H U T needs part-tim e people w illing
to work with flexible hours. A il positions
open.
SECR ETAR Y NEEDED: Answer phones,
light typing and filing. Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, 12-4. Kart, 258-1760.
STUDENT FO R occasional cM d care tor
two boys, 9 and 12, including some
overnights. M ust have references and own
transportation. 3459666 after 7 p.m.
THE DEVIL House is now accepting
applications tor bartenders, bar backs,
kitchen help, and doormen. N o experisnee
necessary. M ust be at least 21 yearn of
age. Apply in person from 11-6, Monday
through Friday at 430 N. Scottsdale Rd.,
Tamps.
W A IT R E S S E S N E E D E D p art-tim e .
Desperado's, Tempe. 894-6423, Laura.
W ANTED, M AN AG ER tor aquaculture
project in Hyder, Arizona. Applicant
should hava degree in fisheries, manage­
ment or ' related field plus 1-3 yearn
experience In aquaculture or hatchery
management. Can David I., 926-3412.
W E N EED 5 outgoing sales people, no
experience needed. Flexible days and
hours. $2009300 per week. M eeting at
Howard Johnson's on Apache October
19th. Ask tor Business Prom otions Inc.
between 12-4.
W ORK IN Japan and Taiwan - undergrads
and grads eligible for English conversation
instructor positions. Long and short-term .
possibilities, including sum m ers. Teach­
ing experience not required; classes
Instructed In English. Good pay. Oppor­
tunity to study Chinese or Japanese. Plan
now! Write: China-Japan Services, 2 50 5 1
Street NW, W ashington, D C 20037.

free tosÿfound
FOUND: CALCU LATO R . Farouq Aldilaijan, 966-1913.
LOST: B LA C K wallet, Tuesday night at
Hayden library. If found, call M ike at
966-3857.
LOST: O N E set of keys on a red cord.
Needed very badly. If found please call
948-2473 anytime.
LOST: W HITE cardigan sweater by pool
tables in M em orial Union R ec Center. C all
Laura, 965-3406 or 921.-2564. Reward!

instraction
FREN CH LESSO N S- Teaching or tutoring
available. C a ll Martine, phone number
962-6332.
HANG GLIOEI Gently slopping hM just
South of Tem po. Safe and exciting.
Lessons afl day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
LO VE 18 not,enough... Four week inten­
sive workshop tor committed lesbian
couples. D esigned to strengthen a
committed relationship. Begins Monday,
October 19, 7-10' p.m. $150 per couple
(paym ent arran g em en ts a v a ila b le ).
Q uestlons/reglstratlon ca ll M elody at
2435006 or Sandra at 274-4043.
W O M ENS C A R E ER exploration group.
Designed for women to explore career
options and clarify goals. Opportunity to
network and develop support 5 weekly
meetings begin October 21st, 7-9 p.m.
Cost is $100. C a ll M elody H icks at
4382310 o r Sharon Pederson, 2575321.

for grading and your Inspection.

C all for hours: 835-9149

The Diamond Consortium

p e rso n als
JA M E 5 O N E year includes Addison,
Blizzards, Tucson, the hell state, spon­
taneity, Saint Jam es, and Kerbel. What
isn 't included is San Joae (yeti) and
unmentionable people. Happy Anniver­
s a ry AN my love- Crie.
JAM IE MARIE: You’re a great roomie
(pteazQ Have a happy 20th (lu w funny!)
and quit making fun of, my Nttie dates!
V ickie. __________■
J.H .: M ET you last night after LGAU
m eetin g. M ore to n ig h t? C a ll m e,
347548... Can’t w ail tor our trip to the
Bahamas.
JIL L DEM ARTE- H ere's wishing you the
happiest birthday averli I love you to
deethll You're the greatest! Laura.

oihcam pui

JOHNATHON: THANX tor the lea cream
Saturday night, it hatoad atoL You're truly
a good friend. Love, Jen.

SIGM A CHI Little Sister meeting tonight at
5:30. Your Bro’s can’t w ait to aae you!!

JO H N C .- l had an awesome time) You're
number II Sorry about the shtrtl W hat are
M ends for?? I love yal Jules.

ATTENTION UNIVER8fTY departments,
organizations, and dubs: Need to place a
display ad in the Stale Presa? Your
cam pus representative is Jackie Bdridge.
C all 9657572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daly.

JO H N LAD ER ER (The ancient stud swim­
mer): Thanks tor Inviting me to LGN arid
escorting me to the Chf-O Pledge
Preeen ti! I b v ya total Love, Schneids.
K A PPA PLED G E Debbie: Sony about
Saturday. I owe you a b ig g y I still love
you! W KL, Duffy.

0001 ASU Greeks! Band entries for 4th
Annual Sigm a P i Mock Rock accepted
now. Deadline Friday. Can 9215212,

K A PPA SIG Craig (Ratt)l Had a great time
rockin with you Friday night. W e were one
Motley paM Nicole.

ACHtO M ICHELLE- I’m so excited your my
mom! I love yaf Dot Julie.

K K G PLED G E Ju ti D.: Happy M e b-day,
loved mom/riad. Great party (Dab). You're
thé best M em phisitel W KL pledgee (D.L.)

AGO PLED G E Dabi Stotis: I had ton last
night. Is this the start of something
special?
AG D 'S, PU T on your walkin shoes so we
can walk afl over Juvenile Diabetes this
Sunday!
AKPSI BIG Brothers Bridget, Dave, and
fain : Thanks for a ll your support! Your
little bro, Lance.
ALPH A PHI Christy Rahn- Your secret sis
hasn't forgotten you. In fa ct I just found
out who you were. Have an awesome
week. Get ready to rage this weekend.
A -Phl Love.
BILL-1 quit!) The game Is over and I guess
you won. Good-Bye! M .B.
BILL (PV West): S till wondering? WeN,
keep guessing. By the way, how does a
hayride sound? Answer by paper before
10-21. Tri Sig love, Shannons.
CAN YO U revive your goals? Read Dianetics. Hubbard O ianetics Foundation,
15 00 56 75 78 8._____________________
CH I-0 DOT JHI DeMarfe: Happy Birthday!!
I wish you the very best on your special
dayl Have a good one! Loye, Lisa.
CHI-O ERIN O ’lretand: I heps the dance
turned out in your favori Let’s do lunch
and enjoy some edd frosty ones to discuss
life! I m iss yal Love, Schneids.
CHI-O ICEM AN and Anna, thanks for
putting up with the ragging and always
being there. Love always. Killer!
D U STER D.- Sony, but Sunday was no
good. It’s mandatory that you meet me on
Tuesday the 13th at 8:30 in rooni 212 at
the M .U. Thanks.
EX BIG bro Ed S.: Get psyched brother of
mine. I love you to death. So the cookies
were late, it's the thought You uKrastod.
B ig kies, M s is Duffy.
____________
H ere's your chance to be an ASU
A thletic Supporter X-Country Invitational,
Saturday morning, South Mountain!!
IF Y O U are struggling with hom osexuality
or know somebody who Is, there is e way
o u t W e understand your pain. C all
Hom osexuals Anonym ous, 271-XGAY
(271-9429). ________________ __
IS IT possible to increase your in telli­
gence? Read Dianetics. C a ll Hubbard
Dianetics Foundation, 15085675788.

instruction

••JOBS’ *
A IR T R A F F IC C O N TR O LLER S
lie FA A w ill be hiring nearly 3,000 Controller Trainee« the next 12 monthsw a g e Controller gross «alary $42,000 P e r Veert No experience or eoflege
location required. M ust be 1850 ym. Old at tim e of appointm ent The FAA M a s
ily thoee who score 98100 on the A ir Traffic Controllers exam .By sMsnding
Iw A ir T ra ffic ControHare Exam W orkshop, you can score 95100. lo a m Met
ratagy and how to apply tor the exam. W orkshops wl* be held Monday, O et1 9 .
9 p.m ., and Tuesday, Oct. 20, 7 5 p.m., at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. 4400 S.
ural Rd.. Tampa. Your $30 fee includes a guidance manual and practice
rams. For a W orkshop reservation call, ton free, 1 5 0 0 5 4 1 5 9 0 0 .
Ftoese state which session you wish to attend.
Arrive 20 minutes early tor registration.

M B L C A R E E R S INC.

SIGM A SIGM A Sigm a, C an't buy m etovel
But I can buy you dkm eri! D ig m eli
SSS/TKE- Loved drawing on each swea­
ter. From Sigm a three tim es better! Can't
buy me kw elll
STEPH AN IE M LLER : You’re the greatest,
girti Happy Birthday. Jack.
SU ZIE AN D Gang! No sock and blow on
Saturday. Dem i Peter Pan peanut butter!
Som ebody had to say it! Moat improved
sock end blower.

TR O Y AND Ken: S o much for the coder
Rd (may R n e t hi peace). Thanks tor a ll the
water! Love, S a iy . P.S.- D id I earn my
nature badge?

On-Campus 1906

p erso n als

SIGM A SIGM A Sigm a plus T K E plus white
t-ehirts plus highlighters equals a great ole
tim etil

TRS-DELT DANIELLE: The tux Is lookln
awesome, can’t w ait to see your dress.
-W hat a pair we’ra'gonna make! W ith three
days to go. I hope you know, for Friday
night I ca n t wait. Tim.

20 E . M ain, No. 608
M esa

The Tempe Normal Student December
14, 1908: “ Some of our astronomers
profess to see great canals extending
acroee the surface of Mara. That's where
we get the better of the Martians, for it wM
be som e tim e before they can te e the
canal acroee the Isthmus of Panama.”

p e rso n als

K KG PLED G ES- Son y we m issed them:
Becky 515; Jennifer 5 14 ; VBdd 523;
Debbie 524; Courtney 3 1 ; Megan and
M ary 8 4 ; Charlotte 823; Juti 1 3 1 2
Happy Belated! W KL Pledgee.
K KG SHELL: Sorry you had to lay on the
rock spot! W hy didn't anyone tek us it was
ed d in Sedona? W KL, S aty

D IA L -A -H U N K
R e c o rd e d G a y A d s !
New Ads Continually
Updated Daily
Inter-Active Program

1-9 7 6 -H U N K
49* per minute
LXA JO N- Sorry about Sunday Can I
make it up to you?? Dinner Friday night?
XXXO O O Jill.
MARIAN: FO RG ET about a ll the others. I
stiti love you. Patiently waiting, Phil.
PI PHI Jam ie-M arie:- Your m odeling
pictures are too hot! Happy B-day, blue
eyes! Love, Mike.
P V E A S T C a rin a , The R age was
awesome! Let's dance! W ear my hatl Top
Gun in stereo! Drink my to n y navel!
Pictures of: passed out written on people;
a pirate king; and a faddy bear! W hat's
your number? Karina with a " C ." Forget
the Mavrickt “ PM Pei Open” this Friday.
Luv, Keith.
SIGM A C M M ike Stroh: I’m glad we
adopted each other! W e'll have funl You
remember who I am, don't you? Love, your
IN sis.
SIGM A C M Troy Kenningen I’m so glad
that you're my big bro. Does this mean I
can borrow your dothee? Love yal Your M
sis, H d .
SIGM A PI Gary, E ric, WMy. BN; T h e
countdown has begun! C an't wait to rage
October 18th. Umoe, cham pagne, danc­
ing and more... How did we get so kicky?
Love, Alpha P h is K risti, LetgtvAnne,
Candee and V icki.
SIGM A PI Jam es: Happy Birthday to the
best big brother evert Thanks tor caring.
Carrie.
SIG M A P! L il s is Am y Bomberg: Glad
you're back. M ore “ lake” stories over
yogurt. Beatnik.
SIGM A PTPtedge Tom- You're the beet 1»
bro a spy could buy. Keep up the good
work. B ig bro Beatnik.

W ALTER: H A PPY 22nd 8 d a y . Can’t watt
to celebrate. I love you. Always, Joan.
W ENDY J., sorry about my inability to
speak to you in German. Du bist sehr
achou. left Hebe dich. Matthew.

se rvice s

THE SAFARI
WELCOMES
ASU SUN DEVILS
Fail Special
$48
Based o n availability
Limit 2 p e o p le p e r ro o m
F R E E airp o rt
tran sp o rtatio n
Offer expires 1-15-88
Gall 9 4 5 - 0 7 2 1
Toll-Free
1-800-824-4356

S x S o ffe r?
A SCOTTSDALE RESORT
ANO REXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. C all
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
I’L L CALCU LATE your personal horo­
scope and provide a detailed written report
of what your stars say about your love life,
your career, and much more. Each page is
about your unique horoscope. The charts
are com puter accurate with interpretations
b a s e d o n y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l
consultation- Ju st $9.95. Send date, place
of birth, and tim e (if known) to: Celestial
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,
Scottsdale, 85253.
I’LL CLEAN your apartment, house. Ask
for Sandy at 964-7815. Thorough and
reasonable rates.
N EED M O NEY undergrads and grads?
A ccess to 4000 plus sources of aid
nationwide. C all 832-3434.
PER SO N AL CO M PU TER tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base til, etc. Resum e writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.

ATTENTION: FR EE cars to d l major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.

$1 PER double spaced page. Diane,
833-5393.
A A A W ORD Processing Service. Quick,
professional services. G raphics available.
Ron, 833-5532, or m essage.

travel
AIRLIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur,
968-7283.

A -A C C U R A T E W O R D P ro c e s s in g ,
professional quality papers, resum es, etc.
Editing, fast turn around, reasonable.
Terri, 438-9019.

AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bom » tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices: Ctoae to ASU.
966-2186.

AIRLINE TICKET, great savings, round
trip Braniff. Expires 12-31. Best offer, call
today, 837-2197.

CO M PUTER W ORD processing. Papers,
resum es and theses my specialty. Quality
guaranteed. CaH Ju lie, 820-4663.

O NE W AY Ticket: M inneapolis to Phoenix
on Northwest. $99, direct flight, January
11. C all now! Bryan, 967-5967.

D EG REED PHD inform ation specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to com pletion. Word
processing, 256-2830.

'

'

*

O N E W AY ticket: Phoenix to Detroit or
Buffalo. October 28tii, $75. Can Lynn
evenings, 967-9265.
ROUND TRIP Ticket: Phoenix- W ashing­
ton D C. Leave 12/15, return 1/14. CaH
Lisa after 5 at 838-1627. $136.
TR AVEL EU RO PE this Christm as or next
summer and earn academ ic cred it Five
trip options available. Informational meet­
ing W ednesday in BA217 at 1:40. O r
contact Am anda Joiner in BA367B at
965-5031.

ATTENTION
SKIERS

D ISC STO RAGE. Q uality printing. Spell­
in g and gram m ar corrected. Nina,
7309617.
FO R M ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
$$NO O B JEC T? Need help with Spelling,
punctuation or gramm ar? W hat about
research, writing, editing and proofread­
ing? A PA and M LA member. B A in
English, M .B A from ASU . Com plete
com puter analysis of your work available.
Final copy: Laser typeset and bound.
438-9202.
PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING- Spelling and
grammar check available. $1 per page.
CaH after 6 p.m., 994-3302.

Ski P ark City,
P ark W est and
D e er V alley

SH O RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
so n ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. CaH Jessie
946-5744.

Nov. 25-30
Condos $215 • Hotels $199
Call 921-6824 or 921-9632

TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near A SU . 921-9575.
W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes,
typing. CaH Uni-Print, 967-1651.

Everyo n e W elcom e!

You’ll b e staying In Park
C ity , th u s a v o i d i n g
traveling time from Salt
Lake C ity.'

W ORD PRO CESSING: $1.50 per page.
C a ll anytime, 8399070.
___________

6 p.m. at the Devil House.

THEPOWDER HOUNDS

SKI C L U B

SESAM E STR EET
W ORD P R O C ESSIN G
“W e spell it right!”
$1.50/Page

329 E. Sesame St.
Tempe
839-3626

typing/
w ord p ro ce ssin g
$.1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4289.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C a ll Debbie,
961-1495.

w anted
FRIEND S WANTED: I don’t have any but
would like some. Don’t worry, I’m not
particular. Contact HoHy W.
HELP!!! NEED tutor for A ST 321, ASAPH
CaH Felicia, 784-0234.

This year,
some of our graduates
will be remembered
under the following
yearbook heading...

Those Not Pictured.

NOW
Microwave
Oven

“ Don’t be a blank spot.” Your college
yearbook is a lasting memory of a
great part of your (He.
For your sake, and others,
get your picture taken.

O N LY

$1500
per month

Inter-Active Phone
Introductions

Rental Network

A ds selectable b y
tpuchtona. New
a d s updated daily.

829-1966
transportation
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. Alt States
D riv e w a y 19 925280;..........

and

W O R b P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW com er, M iller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

PHO TO PHO TO Photo- Any and a ll
occasions. Professional quality at discount
rates. Black and white reprints. C all
829-7287.

•Dividecost w/roommates
•Norepair worries
•Greatideas!!

First m inute 554
Each additional minute 45$

typ in g/
w ord p ro c e ssin g

Meetings: Tuesday at

P h o e n ix
S in g le s

1-976-4000

transportation

SUN DEVIL SPARK
YEARBOOK PORTRAITS
N o w th ro u g h N o v . 6
9 -5 M onday, Tuesday,
W ednesday, Friday
12-8 Thursday
Low er Level M em orial Union
W alk-ins alw ays accepted!
S eniors call 965-6881 for
an appointm ent. G raduates
and undergraduates w elcom e.

Page 16

.

Tuesday, October 1 3 ,1987

Twins______

Continued from page 11.
Gibson and a two-run homer by Matt Nokes in Detroit’s
three-run fourth inning. Blyleven now is 44) in postseason,
with one of those victories com ing in Game 2 of this playoff at
Minnesota. He struck out three and walked two before Dan
Schatzeder cam e on in relief to start the seventh.
The Tigers’ fourth run cam e on an eighth-inning homer by
Chet Lemon off Juan Berenguer. The home run was the 14th
hit in the series breaking the playoff marie set tw ice in NL
series.
Jeff Reardon cam e on for the final four outs for his second
save of the playoffs. He was also the winning pitcher in Game
R
The Tigers managed a ninth-inning run on a single by
Gibson, his third hit of the gam e.
Alexander, who won nine straight with the Tigers after he
w as acquired in August, kept alive a reputation for big-game
failures. He now is 0-5 in postseason with an ERA of 8.10.

StaU Press

!_______ ______ —-------------The Twins, who won only three of 13 road trips this season,
cam e into the playoffs vast underdogs! They won the first two
at home, however, then finished it here, ending Detroit’s bid
for a second World Series appearance in four seasons. When
the Tigers won the 1984 World Series, Gibson was the playoff

MVP.
He cam e into Game 5 with only three hits in 17 at-bats,
though — a silent man until it was too late for the Tigers.
Detroit’s cleanup hitter, Alan Trammell, was just 4-for-20.
The Twins won it not only with hitting, however. The best
defensive team statistically in the league, they made one fine
defensive play after another to keep the Tigers off base.
Kirby Puckett said it for his team m ates the night before.
“Nobody expected us to do anything,” he said. “. . . But it
didn’t worry us. We didn’t listen.”
Young and em otional, the Twins beat not only the Tigers,
but also the odds to win the pennant.

On Sept. 28, the Twins clinched their first division title
since 1870. After losing their last five regular-season games,
they beat Detroit in the playoff opener last Wednesday night.
It was the first playoff victory in their history, having been
swept by Baltimore in 1969 and ’70.
They won again on Thursday night, then left for Detroit.
They were 2-4 at Tiger Stadium this season and 29-52 on the
road — the worst traveling record of any pennant or division
winner in history.
They lost Game 3 in the eighth inning on a homer by Pat
Sheridan, then moved within one victory of the pennant
Sunday night, beating the Tigers 5-3 for only their 10th road
victory since the All-Star break.
The odds were in sham bles, and the Twins were headed for
their first World Series since 1965, when they lost to the Los
Angeles Dodgers in seven gam es. Those were the Twins of
H arm o n Killebrew, Tony Oliva and Zoilo Versalles.

Hodges
C ontinued from pago 11 .
out of quarterbacks.
But there w as no explanation.
And it was weird to be watching a “Sun
D evil” gam e without R ay, Rock and
Ronnie. I m issed Ray Scott cheering on our
Cats, Rock Rote’s brilliant analysis and
rugged good looks and Ronnie Duncan’s
fam iliar “You gotta luv dab”

But I still watched the gam e. I guess I was
thinking of the poll that said 75 percent of
fobtball fans would rather w atch a
replacem ent gam e than no football at all. Or
m aybe that was baseball.
Anyhow, I thought the Sun D evils finally
arrived at the stadium during the third
quarter. The Sun D evils actually played like
a footb all team , scorin g tw o quick

touchdowns to make the score 17-14.
But just as quickly as this team showed
up, they left again. The replacements were
back and Washington won, 27-14.
One look at the stats tells the story. The
“D evils” gained 131 yards on the day, only
16 on the ground.
But it was a strange weekend: the
Twinkies are in the World Series, the Ducks

and Gophers are in good shape for the Rose
Bowl, and a 15-year old kid from California
made it to the sem ifinals of the Scottsdale
Open.
That wasn’t the team I still pick to go to
the Rose Bowl and has thrilled packed
houses in Sun D evil Stadium this year.
1 don’t know. Maybe it was a dream — a
strange and terrible dream.

Volleyball
Continuedfrompage 11.
her other starters.
“I’m going to [day the subs in practice today (Monday) and
they’ll play (Tuesday against GCO as w ell.”
Brown said she plans to start her second team in the
Antelope match like she did in their previous m eeting.
“It’s a chance for the subs to get good match experience,”
'She said.
I'T*.*"
3^
Brown has been able to play many players in m atches
lately, but she said this is an opportunity to substitute

everyone.
GCC, an independent D istrict 7 team in the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletes, has a record erf 8-17,
8-11 in the distract.
The Antelopes’ victory over New Mexico Highland
University Saturday snapped a nine-game losing streak
begun by losing 3-0 to ASU Sept. 15.
ASU (7-6, 3-4 in the Pae-10) w ill start Noelle Fridrich as
setter, T rade Kisro as a right hitter, Kelly Plaisted and
Debbie Lynch as left hitters along with Merry Ellen Boom

and Tina Berg as middle blockers, Brown said.
She said playing 6-3 freshman Berg was important. “Tina
is one person I would like to get an awful lot of experience. I
think she has a lot of potential.”
Defensive specialists Sondra Larson and Jenny Halack
round out ASU’s slate.
The whole team w ill be back in action for Wednesday’s and
Thursday’s practices, Brown said, to work on areas that she
saw needed attention over the weekend.

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