s ta te

p re s s

Voi. 70 No. 40

• C opyright, State Press, 1987

A rizona State U niversity’s
M orning Daily
Tuesday, October 20, 1987

T e m p e , A r iz o n a

Stock market takes worst 1-day dive in history
By b e n Mc C o n n e l l
State Press

The stock m arket crashed Monday, in an eerie drama that
not only m irrored, but surpassed the “ Black Monday” crash
o f Oct. 28, 1929.
Meanwhile, an ASU o fficia l could not assess how much the
U niversity lost in the record drop, which some called
“ Arm ageddon.”
The m arket was gripped with “ financial panic” as the Dow
Jones industrial average plummeted 508 points.
T o date, the worst single-day percentage drop in the Dow

occurred on Oct. 28,1929, when the Dow lost 12.8 percent o f its
value. A t a drop o f 506 points, the Dow today lost 22.62 percent
o f its value. In the past three weeks, the m arket has lost
nearly 40 percent o f its value.
“ What w e have here is full-scale financial panic,” said
Hugh Johnson at F irst Albany Corp. in New York.
John Phelan, chairman o f the New York Stock Exchange,
said, “ Whether today was a financial meltdown or n o t . . . I
wouldn’t want to be around fo r one worse than this.”
Panic selling gripped stock exchanges in London, Tokyo,
Hong Kong, Frankfurt, Amsterdam and other financial

centers, with records set for one-day losses.
“ W e’re having extrem e panic in the marketplace. It’s like
Arm ageddon,” said A lfred E . Goldman, director of market
analysis fo r A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis.
Lonnie Ostrom, ASU’s development director, said he could
not assess how much the University lost on its $24 m illion
portfolio, but added, “ We make sure w e invest in really good,
blue-chip stocks.”
“ Right now, it’s a paper loss,” Ostrom said. “ W e’ll find out
Turn to CRASH, page 7

Todd Green/State Pratt

SADD facts

Clara Chang, senior chemical engineering major, looka at photographs of cars Involved In drunk driving accidents. The MU display was part of Alcohol Awareness Week, which started Monday with a
Students Against Drunk Driving conference and will continue through Friday.

Constitutionality of A S U sk a te b o a rd p o licy d e b a ted
By DANA LEONARD
State Press

Students, administrators, local businesses
and citizens are clashing on the m erits of a
new ASU policy prohibiting skateboarding
on campus — a rule deemed necessary by
its advocates and unconstitutional by its
opponents.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved
th e U n i v e r s i t y N o n - P e d e s t r i a n
Transportation Code, an amendment to the
U niversity Bicycle Code, at its m eeting in
F la gstaff last week.
But an ASU student and a Tempe
businesswoman at the m eeting w ere arm ed
with m ore than 300 petitions signed by
students and community members opposed
to the ban, asking the board not to vote until
students could voice their opinions.
“ I asked them to delay the vote until there
was a meeting at ASU,” said Adrienne
Felicioni, owner o f Cheapskate, 130 E.
U niversity D rive in Tempe.
“ It ’s going to affect ASU the m o s t . . . I
th in k i t ’ s c o m p le t e ly u n fa ir ,
unconstitutional, and the Board of Regents
is totally out o f line. I think it’s real sneaky
how they had to vote on it (in F la g sta ff).”
But ASU President J. Russell Nelson said
at the meeting that “ roving bands of
skateboarders. . . a re beating the hell out of
the concrete” in addition to being hazardous
to pedestrians.

And Don Dickerman, Physical Plant
assistant director, said skateboards cause
irreparable damage to ramps, benches and
buildings.
“ N early all the benches around the MU
and campus are dam aged,” he said. “ The
benches, cannot be repaired. I f you try to
touch them up, they chip o ff again. A lot of
the benches are being thrown away, and
they cost about $220 apiece.”
But Dalton McCombs, an ASU electrical
en gin eerin g sophom ore who rid es a
skateboard, said he does not believe
skateboarders are dam aging benches and
other concrete objects used for skateboard
tricks.
“ Maybe these skateboarders are carrying
around sledgeham m ers,” he said. “ But I
don’t see how damage could have been done
to the concrete without destroying the
board. I would like to see his (Nelson’s)
proof.”
McCombs, who presented his arguments
to the regents during their m eeting last
week, also said few students w ere aw are of
the proposed skating ban and what it meant.
“ I was going to set up a booth on the m all,
but they won’t let m e unless I belong to a
club or organization,” he said. “ I just
wanted to let people know what the NonPedestrian Transportation Code meant.
Nobody knew what it meant.
“ I got the code m yself, read it and

understood it, and I thought if the students
knew, they’d be rea lly upset.”
McCombs said he tried to go door-to-door
in residence halls to explain the code to
residents but was not allowed.
C liff Osborne, director of Residence L ife,
said door-to-door solicitation is prohibited
fo r residents’ privacy.
Associated Students o f ASU President
K arrin Kunasek said there should have been
a hearing at ASU fo r students to voice their
opinions before the regents voted.
But Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for
business affairs, said: “ There are some
things that require the public hearing route,
and there are some that don’t. This is one
that didn’t. ”
Even without a public hearing, Kunasek
said Regent Herman Chanen, the only
regent to oppose the policy, told her “ not all
the doors are closed to us.”
“ Depending on the reaction o f students,
w e’re probably going to put together a
com m ittee o f students to sit down and work
(the problem ) out with the Department of
Public Safety,” she said. “ (D PS ) Chief
(R u ssell) Duncan is very w illing to discuss
this with us.”
Duncan could not be reached fo r comment
Monday.
Kunasek said the regents should consider
alternatives to the ban, such as restricting
areas fo r skateboarding.

“ I f they tell bicyclists when they can and
can’t ride on campus, they should be able to
do the same with skateboards,” she said.
“ That w ay w e protect students using
(skateboards) as transportation.
Doug Bartosh, associate director of public
safety, said overcrowded m alls make
skateboarding hazardous to pedestrians.
“ I think there’s been a lot of discussion
about students not being responsible (fo r the
new policy), but there are students riding
down crowded m alls,” he said. "And
students are doing skateboard tricks, too. "
But Bartosh said he could not say if
students were damaging any property.
“ W e’ve been actively communicating
with the skateboarders,” he said. “ We told
them this was the upcoming alternative if
they didn’t start being more protective of
ASU property; they w ere going to be kicked
o ff campus. They didn’t listen.”
McCombs said a compromise could have
been reached between students, DPS and
the regents, “ if they tried.”
“ But they just voted for it because they
didn’t want to do any extra w ork." he said.
“ It’s just outrageous. I want to see if uhe
board, students and D PS) can come to a
happy medium.”
Th e next regents m eeting is in Januarv at
ASU.

Non-pëdestrian co d e starts Nov. 1
I f a l l goes as planned, ASU police w ill
¡gin Nov. 1 to enforce a new non¡destrian transportation code adopted by
e Arizona Board o f Regents last week.

Doug Bartosh, associate director of public
fety, said signs prohibiting skateboarding
id rollerskating w ill be in place around
mpus by Novem ber.

Failure to com ply with the new rules w ill
result in an $18 citation. Upon the third
c ita tio n , the o ffe n d e r’ s sk ateb oard ,
rollerskates or bicycle w ill be impounded.
Bartosh said there w ill be a one-week
warning period after the signs are in place
when offenders w ill receive verbal warnings
and told o f the new policy.

inside
today

A SU W EATHER
S u n n y w ith an e x ­
p e c te d h ig h n e a r 90 .

C la s s ifie d .................... 14
C o m ic s ........................10
O p in io n ............ .
4
S p o rts .............. ........... 11

world/nation in brief
U .S. attacks 2 Iran oil platforms
in Persian Gulf, raids third
M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — U.S. warships destroyed two
Iranian oil platform s in the Persian Gulf on Monday and
N avy commandos raided a third.
Iran said the Am ericans had begun a “ full-fledged w ar” to
which it promised “ a crushing response.”

President Reagan called the 85-minute attack “ a prudent
yet restrained response” to Friday’s m issile strike on
U.S.-flagged tanker o ff Kuwait. The m issile was believed to
have been launched from the nearby Faw Peninsula, which
Iran has conquered in its 7-year-old w ar with Iraq.
The Pentagon said no Am ericans w ere injured in Monday’s
operations. Tehran said the attack wounded some Iranian
“ civilian crewm en” but did not mention fatalities.
The W hite House said gunfire wiped out two platform s at
one locationjand U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger
said the battle area was the Rostam oil platforms.
A fter some initial confusion, Tehran said the two platforms
hit w ere at the Reshadat, or Rakhsh, field 75 m iles east of
Qatar and 60 m iles from the Iranian coast. Rakhsh and
Rostam are about 20 m iles apart.
The discrepancy between the Iranian and U.S. reports
could not be im m ediately resolved. On all except very
detailed maps o f the gulf, the two fields appear to be very
close.
The oil platform s, which have an underwater pipeline
running to Iran’s coastal Lavan island, are among many
permanent drilling rigs in the central gulf. Iran is known to
have used some fo r helicopter and arm ed speedboat attacks
on com m ercial shipping.

Before darkness fell, salvage tugs and other craft reported
columns of smoke rising from the offshore rigs. U.S.
warships w ere warning other craft away from the area,
shipping executives in the gulf said.
A t 1:30 p.m., the four destroyers moved to within about
6,000 yards of the two platforms, said Fred S. Hoffman, the
Pentagon’s chief spokesman.
Ten minutes later they broadcast a warning:
“ Reshadat, Reshadat. This is the U.S. Navy. We w ill
commence firing on your position at 1400 hours. You have 20
minutes to evacuate the platform .”
Iranians on the platform s w ere then seen scrambling into a
sm all boat and sailing away from the area, W einberger said.
An 85-minute barrage of 1,000 rounds of 5-inch gunfire
destroyed the platforms.
Gulf radio monitors said they overheard an Iranian voice
saying, “ U.S. warship, U.S. warship, let me evacuate the
injured before you shoot again.”

Shultz: No escalation planned
in retaliation against Iran
LONDON (A P ) — The United States does not plan to
escalate retaliation for the m issile attack on a U.S.-flagged
tanker beyond destroying Iranian oil platforms in the
Persian Gulf, Secretary o f State George P. Shultz said
Monday.
“ So fa r as we are concerned, that’s it,” Shultz said.
Soon after his a rriva l in London, Shultz met with King
Hussein o f Jordan to try to find a form ula for peace talks
between Hussein and Israeli Prim e M inister Yitzhak Shamir.
Hussein has proposed Middle East peace talks be held

within the fram ework of an international conference, but
S h am ir objects to Soviet participation.
“ We are looking fo r ways that w ill m eet everyone’s
objections to get into the direct negotiations,” Shultz said.
“ But so far we haven’t found that answer.”
Shultz helped coordinate Monday’s m ilitary operation
against Iran and the U.S. diplom atic follow-through, while
holding talks in the Middle East with Israeli, Saudi and
Egyptian leaders.
He said the U.S. attack on three Iranian o il platform s was
“ irrelevant” to his mission to Moscow later this week to
arrange a U.S.-Soviet superpower summit meeting.

Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz
receives 6 months in Jail, fine
NEW YO R K (A P ) — Subway gunman Bernhard Goetz was
sentenced Monday to six months in ja il, ordered to undergo
psychiatric treatment and fined $5,000 by a judge who
rejected recommendations that he be allowed to go free.
Goetz, who shot four youths on a subway nearly three years
ago, stood im passively as acting state Supreme Court Justice
Stephen G. Crane sentenced him on the single gun possession
count on which he was convicted.
The crim e carries a maximum penalty of seven years in
prison, though first-tim e offenders like Goetz ra rely go to
ja il.
Goetz also was sentenced to fiv e years o f probation and 280
hours of community service at New York U niversity Medical
Center.
“ A non-jail sentence fo r Mr. Goetz would invite others to
violate the gun law ,” Crane said.

today
M eetings
•Alpha Eta Rho, th e a v ia tio n fra te rn ity , w ill
h a v e a g u e s t s p e a k e r to d a y a t 7 p .m . in M U.
Room 219.

•Women in Com m unications Inc. w ill
m e e t to d a y a t 7 p .m . in th e M U C o c o n in o
R o o m . S te v e L a rs o n fro m S a fe ty F irs t w ill
s p e a k o n s a fe ty fo r w o m e n a n d h o w to
p ro te c t y o u rs e lf.

•The Am erican Society of Personnel
A dm inistrators w ill h o ld a p la n n in g

•Cam pus A lco h o lics Anonym ous m e e ts

m e e ts to d a y a t 5 :3 0 p .m . in A rc h ite c tu re

•College Republicans p re s e n t A riz o n a

to d a y a t n o o n in M U R o o m 2 0 9 .

R o o m 13.

A tto rn e y G e n e ra l B o b C o rb in to d a y a t 2
p .m . in th e M U P in a l R o o m .
•Guatemalan exile Marta Gonzalez w ill

•The Am erican Indian Science and
Engineering Society w ill b e h o ld in g an

A nnouncem ents

IB M w o rk sh o p to d a y a t 5 :3 0 p .m .
E n g in e e rin g C e n te r G , R o o m 3 2 4 .

in

•A free lecture on Tim e Management is
b e in g o ffe re d b y th e P e e r A d v is o rs O ffic e

•The Public Program s College Council

to d a y a t 4 :3 0 p .m . in M a tth e w s C e n te r

m e e ts to d a y a t 4 :3 0 p .m . in M U R o o m
215N .
•The Pow der Hounds m e e t to d a y a t 6

R o o m 59 .

p .m . a t th e D e v il H o u se .

•College

m e e tin g to d a y a t 5 :1 5 p .m . in B A C 3 1 1 .

of Architecture

Pre-Studies

•The M UAB Culture and A rts Committee
p re s e n ts th e g u ita r d u o o f W a lle r a n d
M a x w e ll to d a y a t n o o n in th e M U
R e n d e zv o u s L o u n g e .

s p e a k to d a y a t 2 p .m . in th e M U Y a v a p a i
R o o m . P re s e n te d b y th e C o m m itte e in
S o lid a rity w ith th e P e o p le o f E l S a lv a d o r.

•The W om en’s Studies Program and the
Department of Public Safety p re s e n t a
s e m in a r o n “ W o m e n , A lc o h o l a n d D a te
R a p e : A re W e S a fe N o w ? ” to d a y a t n o o n in
th e M U N a v a h o R o o m .

.......

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State Preti

Tuesday, O ctober 20,1987

^Page^

A r iz o n a c o n s id e r e d a s fu tu re S e m a te c h lo c a tio n
By MIKE ROW ELL
State Press
The industry liaison for the A SU Office of Research and
Development said Monday he thought representatives from
Sematech, a semiconductor research consortium, were
“ favorably im pressed” with the University and two potential
plant sites they visited last week.
G ary Argue added that the seven representatives were
“ pleasantly surprised” by how fa r A SU ’s engineering
program has come since the Engineering Excellence
Program w as initiated eight years ago.

Sematech, a group of m ajor semiconductor producers
from around the United States, was form ed in March to
address the com petitiveness o f U.S. sem iconductor
manufacturers in the international market. The 17-member
organization is inspecting possible sites for a joint research
fa cility intended to help regain U.S. dominance in the world
semiconductor market.
Arizona is one of eight states the selection com m ittee w ill
be considering in the next two weeks. Thirty-six states and
Puerto Rico have submitted 58 proposals to Sematech, and
Arizona is one o f 13 states which m ade pitches fo r the site at
the organization’s Santa Clara, Calif., headquarters.
University officials are hoping the research center w ill
bring m ore jobs and research opportunities to the state.

Visiting representatives
‘impressed’ by ASU, sites

the SGS Semiconductor plant at B ell Road and Seventh Street
in Phoenix and the G TE Corp. fa cility at 2010 W. 14th St. in
Tempe.

In a press conference Friday, Sematech site selection
chairman Sanford Kane, who is also vice president of
industry operations fo r International Business Machines,
said he was impressed with the level o f statewide support in
Arizona fo r Sematech.
Kane would not discuss specific impressions of the visit. He
said he hoped a site would be selected by the end of
Novem ber.
Kane said the selection com m ittee is looking for a site near
a good university system, where Sematech could begin its
research soon. The com m ittee also w ill consider the cost and
availability o f utilities, quality o f life and the amount of
support from state and local government, he said.
“ Arizona is com petitive in most if not all of these
categories,” Kane said.
The selection com m ittee inspection follows the technical
evaluation team ’s September visit; which Kane said “ we
tried to do as quietly as possible.”
Friday’s tour began with a visit to two possible plant sites,

The representatives spent the afternoon at ASU, where
they w ere given a review o f the Engineering Excellence
Program and presentations from the computer science,
s o lid -s ta te E le c tr o n ic s and c o m p u te r-in te g ra te d
manufacturing departments.
They then m et in a closed-door session with President
J. Russell Nelson, Gov. Evan Mecham, V ice President for
Research Henry Reeves, V ice President fo r Academ ic
A ffairs C. Roland Haden and representatives from the
Arizona Department o f Commerce and the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce.
The representatives also view ed a videotape promoting
ASU that was film ed last week specifically for the Sematech
visit. College of Engineering Development O fficer Pat
Burkhart said the 15-minute, 25-second tape was made at a
cost o f $10,000.
The video featured the Engineering Excellence programs,
an o ffer to accommodate Sematech with such things as
reduced computer tim e, and a conclusion from Nelson.
“ We pitched our strengths — what (Sem atech) would
naturally be interested in,” Burkhart said.

Conference held to discuss improving solar energy industry
By STEVE NOLEN
State Press
M e m b e rs o f A rizo n a governm ent*
universities, utilities and industry came
together in Phoenix M onday to plot
strategies for boosting the faltering solar
energy industry back onto its feet.
The Arizona Solar E nergy Strategy
Conference, sponsored by the Arizona
Departm ent of Commerce Solar Energy
Office, w as held to to plot strategies for
creating partnerships between cities, towns,
counties, states, private industry and public
utilities, said Solar Energy Office M anager
R ay Williamson.
The three-day conference at the Phoenix
Hyatt Regency is focusing on development
of solar energy by utilities and making solar
heating m ore cost-effective.
Some participants said they hoped the
meeting would lay the groundwork for
putting the solar energy industry back on

s

e n

track, but others w ere less optimistic.
What had been a booming industry in 1985
now has been reduced to a few diehards that
are unwilling to abandon an enterprise that
is struggling at best, said Scottsdale solar
consultant Phillip Reinhardt.
Reinhardt represented the solar industry
in a series of presentations on barriers to
cost-effective solar therm al systems.
Although Arizona has the largest number
o f active solar heating systems in the
country, the solar energy boom o f the early
1980s has turned into a bust, said industry
representatives.
Expiration of a 40 percent federal solar
tax credit at the end o f 1985, and the gradual
phase-out of state tax credits caused sales of
solar-heating equipment to dry up.
“ In 1964 I had 34 em ployees,” Reinhardt
said of his 9-year-old solar business. “ In 1986
I had seven. In 1987,1 have none.”
He estimates that “ 95 percent o f the

i o r
D O N T GET BLOWN AW AY B Y LITE AETER COLLEGE!!!!

others (solar contractors) have gone out of
business and lost their homes” in the last
two years.
R epresen tatives o f elec tric u tilities
focused on the need to low er the cost and
rem ove in stitu tional b a rriers to the
development of large-scale solar power
generation.
“ The bottom line is cost and efficien cy,“
said D ave E llis of the Arizona Public
Service company.
He said energy conservation and cheap oil
and natural gas w ill continue to be barriers
to the development o f solar electricity
generation.
But the d ire c to r o f research and
development at P a cific Gas and E lectric
predicted that large-scale solar power
generation w ill become a reality in the near
future.
M erwin Brown said solar electricity
generation must be cost-effective by the

mid-1990s if it is to achieve widespread
com m ercial use. U tilities now have excess
capacity, but in the 1990s a new round of
power-plant construction w ill begin, he said.
M ichael Siavelis of Star Pow er Solar
E lectric Company said the future o f solar
electricity is not in large utility power
generation but on the rooftops of today’s
homes.
He is critical o f a state law that requires
the utilities to buy excess electricity from
owners of photovoltaic generating systems.
“ Right now, people are getting 3 cents per
kilowatt hour fo r generating during peak
sunlight hour,” he said. “ The power
company charges between 9 and 12 cents
per kilowatt hour. They are making between
6 and 9 cents.
“ It takes (hom eowners) between 12 to 16
years to get their money back. I f we w ere to
change the law we are looking at fiv e to six
years for them to have a payback.”

CHECK FT OUT

COME TO SENIOR SEMINAR, AND FIND OUT ABOUT
LIFE IN THE “ REAL” WORLD!!
FREE ADMISSION!!!
ALL STUDENTS WITH AN
ASU I.D. ARE WELCOME!!

1 9 8 7
M onday

’ STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK
(SADD) CONFERENCE"
8:00 a.m. • 3:30 p.m.. Second Floor, Memorial Union
Advanced registration required
•keynote address: Robert Anastas, National Founder, SADD

19
T u esd a y

"INDICATORS OF ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE
ABUSE IN THE WORK PLACE"
10:00 a.m. - 12;00 noon, Yuma Room, Memorial Union
"WOMEN, ALCOHOL AND DATE RAPE"
12:00 noon -1:00 p.m., Navajo Room, Memorial Union

20

PRESENTATIONS TO INCLUDE:
•ESTABLISHING CREDIT, TAKING OUT A LOAN, AND LEARNING HOW TO SAVE.

Presentedby: TheArizona Bank
•FINDING THE RIGHT KIND OF INSURANCE FOR GRADUATES.

21

Presentedby: McCleve, Johnson&Associates, Inc.
•INVESTMENTS, AND BUILDING A PORTFOLIO.

Presentedby: Wateis, Tan&Company

Tfeew $day

•SECRETS OF MOTIVATION AND SUCCESS ON YOUR FIRST JOB.

Presentedby: Mr. Bill Suedmeyer
WHERE:
•TEMPE HOLIDAY INN, Apache Room

•COMMUNITY AGENCY FAIR*
10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., South Cady Mall

M

99
f e

n

-

p

” PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES AND THE DRUG SCENE"
10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m., Pinal Room, Memorial Union
"ALCOHOL IMPAIRMENT DEMONSTRATION"
12KX) noon -1:00 p.m., Rendezvous Lounge, Memorial Union
"CODEPENDENCY: BACK TO BOUNDARIES"
12:00 noon • 1:00 p.m., Santa Cruz Room, Memorial Union

Corner of Apache and Rural Roads
WHEN:
•5:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.: Registration and Reception
Complimentary Food and Beverages

OQ

MOCKROCKW
THE ULTIMATE IN AIR BAND CONCERTS"
8:00 p.m. -11:00 pun., Palo Verde Beach - University Drive

•5:40 p.m.-9:30 p.m.: Presentations By Speakers
An Alcoh ol Awareness table w ill be near the fountain, outside the M em orial Union,
from ftOO a.m. - 3:00 pan .for m ore inform ation.

CALL:
•The STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION at 965-5276 for more information or to RSVPtt

ASU Student Health Center
, H E A L T H D IM E N S IO N S , 965-4721
W H O L E S A L E R S A D V O C A T IN G M O D E R A T IO N
W .A.M .

w

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H en sley and Com pany
A nheuser-Busch

Shamrock Distributing
Miller

Zeb Pearce & Sons
Coors

___________opinion
Page 4

Tuesda^^ctote[gOL1 9 g 7 _ _ ^_ _ _ _ i—

1—

—

Stitt P ftti
—

-

R e ca ll Com m ittee should refrain from endorsem ents

Damn. And it had been such a good weekend, too.
F irst cam e the news Friday that-longtime Evan Mecham
confidant Sam Steiger had been indicted on a charge of
felony extortion fo r trying to strong-arm a state parole board
member. Steiger — possibly the most abrasive political
figure in the state — disappeared into the void follow ing the
indictment, leaving only another smoking bullet hole in the
Mecham administration. The entire incident points up once
again what kind of tim ber “ a ll the governor’s men” are
made of.
Then, Sunday night, Mecham received a thorough lashing
from 60 Minutes correspondent M oriey Safer in front o f a
nationwide audience. The broadcast featured an encore
performance o f the classic Mecham line, “ Don’t you ever ask
me for a true statement again,” and no doubt w ill provide a
surge in recall contributions and signatures.
But the disturbing news out o f M echam R ecall
headquarters Monday threatens to offset — in the long range
— the latest w ave o f recall enthusiasm built up over the
weekend.
Recall movement founder Ed Buck announced that his
organization m ight not “ fold up the tent” and disband, as he
has previously said it would, after the signatures necessary
to force a recall are gathered and filed.
Buck raised the possibility that the Mecham Recall
Committee m ight mutate into something dubbed the
Mecham Recall Campaign Committee that would support a
“ strong candidate” fo r governor.
c
W ell, that certainly changes things, doesn’t it?
The possibility o f continued political involvem ent by Buck
and the recall group is m ore than enough to give Arizona
Republican Party Chairman Burt Kruglick and Dem ocratic
P a rty Chairm an Sam Goddard m igraines, because further

involvem ent by the com m ittee in the gubernatorial race
could lead to an event neither one p i them — especially
Goddard — wants to see come to was.
If the Recall Committee co u lafin d a way to keep its
approxim ately 10,000 statewide volunteers — albeit mostly
Democrats, but overall from diverse financial, social and
political backgrounds — united behind a single candidate for
governor, the possibility exists that they could be bound
■together fo r the pursuit o f other issues and candidates in the
future as well.
Hmmm. What do you call the creation of a group o f people
who work together to advance their interests and
candidates?
A political party. Specifically, the birth of a third Arizona
political party.
The idea o f the R ecall Committee building o ff the political
experience and the goodw ill created by the recall drive to
form a sort o f non-partisan grouping of citizens that works
together toward common goals and fo r the advancement of
specific political objectives is a very appealing one.
Regardless of how one stands on the recall itself, it must be
adm itted that the endeavor stands as a monument to the best
instincts o f man as a political beast — voters from a ll walks
o f life have congregated to work, and so fa r successfully —
toward a common m atter of concern. Win, lose or draw
against Mecham, continuing this kind of activity on an
organized basis would be healthy fo r the state and in the true ■
spirit o f dem ocracy.
But it’s not likely to happen, because the very strength of
the recall also points up its m ajor weakness. And if it does, it
is liable to endanger the success o f the recall itself.
There is a w ide variety of political leanings and
personalities involved in the recall simply because the
governor of our state offends so many different kinds of
people. And the amalgamation is working, partially due to
the fact that this diverse group has s q much knowledge and
ability to draw upon.
But underneath their shared exterior, they are still very
different people. And once the recall becomes d' moot issue,
they are guaranteed to splinter and go back from whence
they came.

The m ajor danger in the recall leadership officially
endorsing or engaging in fiind raising fo r a gubernatorial
candidate is that as surely as the membership is united in the
belief that they don’t want Evan Mecham as governor, they
are almost as surely going to be divided when it comes to
backing his replacement.
Further strife and anxiety over candidate selection, with
warring for the endorsement of the Recall
rnmmitfA«», could result in a m ulti-candidate split election —
possibly leading to the re-election o f Mecham. And that is
exactly what the comm ittee claim s they want to avoid.
That is the danger w e all must avoid.
It is fa r better that they sim ply continue to use their
resources to continue to campaign against Mecham, urging
voters to cast their ballot fo r the candidate o f their choice. If
they do otherwise, they face destroying the goal they have
worked fo r over the last six months.
But Buck and company have tasted the fruits of political
power, and they aren’t likely to be anxious to sim ply disband
a machine that is toe most powerful voter base from which to
build in the state.
Being a pragm atic bunch, it is m ore probable that the
recall leadership w ill attempt to m ake strategic inroads into
the state Dem ocratic Party — building from the popular base
in the Blast Valley with an eye toward establishing a
beachhead from which to work within the existing party
structure — than actually attempt the risky venture of
developing a legitim ate third party.
But whether the Recall Comm ittee actually maintains its
present form or is absorbed into existing party machinery,
one thing is certain.
Thousands of voters have awakened to the reality that they
can make a difference; they can have an im pact. There is a
new power structure and a new hierarchy that has proven it
can operate independently o f the form al parties, and while
they may want to proceed in their old political directions,
they aren’t going to haqg up their activist hats right after the
recall.
That fact is enough to change the face o f Arizona politics.
And the state Dem ocratic and GOP bosses had best take
notice.

letters _________
Sunshine on the election code
Editor:
In the Oct. 14 edition o f the State Press
there was a letter to .the editor from W ill
Mürphy concerning ASASU Senate B ill 5. SB
5 was a bill that addressed the ASASU
e le c tio n code. It p rop osed s e v e ra l
prelim inary changes to the code that would
add both sunshine and clarity to the current
election code.
Mr. Murphyhad one central opposition to
the bill that he concentrated on in his letter.
He stated his fla t opposition to any form o f
spending lim it in the election code. Mr.
Murphy has expressed this feeling before
while running fo r the president o f ASASU
last year, and I can understand his
unhappiness with any raise in the spending
lim its because he sim ply does not believe
any should exist.
Nonetheless, allow m e to cla rify why I
proposed the changes to the election code
which included a raise in the spending lim it
fo r executive candidates from $500 to $600.
A t the present tim e there is not enough
information available to the ASASU senate
that would allow fo r a beneficial overhaul of
the election code. .There has been no
opportunity for student body input nor any
Other form of discussion. If w e are going to
overhaul the election code, let’s do it right.
First off, we must consider several things,
one of them being the fa ct that any proposal
to overhaul the election code (which may
include the rem oval o f the spending lim its)
m ay fail. And if it does w e w ill still have the
same election code that has plagued ASASU
for too long. Therefore, I saw a need to do
some prelim inary work on the code which
would not require a great amount of
research but at the same tim e would add
some “ sunshine” to the election code.
Let me list some o f the proposed changes
o f SB 5. Most im portantly, I proposed
amendments to thé code that would require
additional written financial reports from ail
candidates. C u rren tly, on ly tw o are
required. One is due the Friday before the
general election and one is due within fiv e
days after the general election. This does
not provide sufficient tim e for the State
Press to print spending amounts fo r
c a n d id a te s b e f o r e the e le c t io n s ;
furtherm ore, it causes great delays after
the election s i f any com plaints are

registered against a candidate concerning
spending.
The proposal .I m ade would require four
w ritten financial statements. One would be
due on the Tuesday two weeks before the
general election. Another would be due one
week later, and yet another would be due on
the Tuesday o f the week o f the general
election . The fin a l w ritten fin a n cia l
statement would be due on the Friday o f the
week o f the general election.
This set up is much more efficien t. By
requiring financial statements earlier in the
campaigning, the State Press has ample
tim e to print the spending of candidates
which could affect the decisions o f students.
F u rth erm o re, it g iv e s the e le c tio n
coordinator m ore tim e to make sure that the
spending lim its are being adhered to
properly.
The other proposal was raising the
spending lim it fo r executive candidates
from $500 to $600.1 did this because I do not
think $500 is enough. I f w e are going to lim it
spending by candidates, at least w e can
m ake the lim it reasonable.
Now that the intention and content o f SB 5
has been clarified, w e must discuss what
has happened to the bill. It was m y hope that
SB 5 would pass so that w e could continue
work on a m ore encompassing overhaul of
tiie election code, knowing that if the
overhaul was not successful w e would have
a little m ore clarity in the code. However,
the ASASU senate opted to not discuss SB 5
at this tim e by tabling the bill on Oct. 6.
Instead, the ASASU senate has chosen to
hold an open hearing on Nov. 10 at 5:30 p.m.
The hearing w ill be open to anybody who has
input* on the issue o f the ASASU election
code. W e hope to hear from many o f you.
A fter the hearing, some tim e wUl be taken
to research the pros and cons o f any
proposed changes in the election code. Then,
when a concrete proposal has been
completed, the ASASU senate w ill address
the issue once again. I suggest those
interested should keep an eye open.
Nobody ever said change was easy, but we
are trying, and w e need your help. Thank
you fo r your time.
Yousef Hashimi
Senator, College of Engineering

<3E0flâ£BUSH DECLARESK* l903:"(<XfcEÔONMASEE A REALTVJEK OUTTMERE!' HE SAID.

quotable
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for which no preparation is thought necessary. ”
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I

Statt Press

Tuesday, O ctober 80,1987

.P a s e s

‘Have you heard the one about the w ide re c e iv e r. . . T
Verm eil had indeed made a couple of
remarks that offended Poles.
About 15 Chicagoans w ere so indignant
that they complained to their congressman,
W illiam Lipinski, who called the CBS
network to look into the m atter. He received
an apology from Verm eil.

M ike Royko
Tpibune Media
«vices
A woman of Polish ancestry called me a
few days ago, ranting about a terrible insult
that had been directed at Poles by one of the
broadcasters who handled last Sunday’s
Bears football game.
“ He im plied that Poles are stupid,” the
lady said.
W ere you watching
game? I asked.

the B ears’ scab

“ Sure, how do you think I heard him say
it?”
Then if you w ere spending a fine afternoon
watching that gam e, there m ight be
something in wha t the announcer said about
Poles.
“ Why, you’re just as b a d .. .’ ’ she began to
sputter.
I assured her I was just joking, and I
promised to look into the alleged insult.
And, as I discovered, broadcaster Dick

I ’m sure that a ll incorrigible ethnic joke
tellers are eagerly awaiting details o f what
V erm eil said. OK, I w ill satisfy your
disgusting curiosity.
A t one point, a player was a little slow in
getting on the field fo r a punt form ation, and
Verm eil said something to the effect that it
is OK fo r him to be late because he’s Polish.
And later, taking note that the Bears had
two w ide receivers who w ere PolishA m erican s, V erm eil said they w ere
probably eager fo r the gam e to end so they
could go drink beer and eat some kielbasa,
which is sausage.
As he explained in a phone interview , he
chatted with the two w ide receivers before
the gam e, and they m errily noted how
unusual it is for two Polish-Am ericans to be
playing that position on the same team. And
they joked with him about going out after
the gam e to have cold beer and kielbasa.

And it is unusual. Most wide receivers are
black. But I assume that they aré not eager
to finish a gam e so that they can go drink
whiskey and eat chitlins and black-eyed
peas, although it doesn’t sound like a bad
idea.
As fo r his rem ark about one o f the polish
players being slow in getting out on the field,
he said: “ I was just joking, but I wish I
hadn’t said it, because that comment could
have been taken wrong.
“ In coaching (h e’s an ex-coach), you joke
abou t e v e r y t h in g , in clu ding ethnic
backgrounds, because people, the coaches,
the players, á re so secure in their
rela tio n sh ip that people a ren ’ t that
concerned. I should have been concerned
because obviously it offended someone.”
To be honest, I am disappointed. Thé only
reason I bothered to check out the
complaints of the Polish-Am erican readers
is because I was curious and thought
Verm eil had told a couple o f really terrible,
offensive, cruel jokes. Which would have
probably had me splitting m y sides.
But V erm eil’s rem arks w ere not nearly as
gross as the Polish jokes m y Irish friends
te ll m e, although I som etim es have

difficulty understanding them, since they
often talk with two or three potatoes in their
mouths. *
W hat V erm eil has learned, to his
discom fort, is that ethnic, racial or religious
humor is no longer acceptable on the public
airwaves or in the print medium.
That is both good and unfortunate.
It ’s good because many of the jokes
p e r p e t u a t e i n a c c u r a t e and u n f a ir
stereotypes. It is unfortunate because so
many of the jokes are funny.
Anyway, Verm eil says he is sorry and he
apologizes to any Poles he m ay have
offended. Since I am half Polish, from m y
mother’s side, I accept half of his apology.
But since I am half Ukranian, I really don’t
require his apology because Ukranians like
to tell Polish jokes.
Incidentally, Verm eil says his name is
French. So if he really wants to make
amends, during the next gam e he should
sin gle opt som e player with French
ancestry and say something like:
“ He’s a little slow in getting out on the
field, but that’s OK — he’s waiting for the
Am erican Arm y to show up.”
Now I ’ve done it. A ll the snail-eaters are
going to be calling m y boss.

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20.1987

Page 6

N e ls o n g iv e s e n d o rs e m e n t to R io S a la d o P ro je c t
By SCO TT LUCK
Stats Press

ASU President J: Russell Nelson endorsed the R io Salado
Project Monday because he said the U niversity is one of the
“ largest riverfront property owners” of the proposed
development.
The Rio Salado Project is a proposition to develop paries
and housing on a 23-mile stretch o f the Salt R iver. Nelson said
the U niversity owns a m ile and a half of proposed project
property, and he thinks the U niversity would benefit from the
“ attractive” development o f land that “ is not now
attractive.”
“ I believe the U niversity should support the R io Salado
development,” Nelson said during a Faculty Senate meeting
in Arm strong Hall. “ W e are one o f the largest riverfront
property owners.”
Nelson said the riverfron t developm ent idea was
originated by an ASU architecture professor and his class,
and the U niversity has “ conceptually” supported the idea
from the beginning.
In other action, form er faculty athletic representative
Marianne Jennings responded to last month’s senate
commendation.
The unanimous motion commended Jennings fo r her
“ vigorous support o f academ ic standards during her tenure
as faculty representative” and “ express regret at the
circumstances leading to her resignation.”
Jennings, associate dean of the College of Business,
resigned her representative position after President Nelson
overruled her decision to declare football player Stacy
H arvey ineligible fo r the 1987 season.
In a letter to the senate, Jennings said: “ The unfortunate
circumstances leading to m y resignation have resulted in a
very trying period in m y life.
“ The support o f m y colleagues. . . has served to bolster me

To d d Green/StatePress

ASU President J.R . Nelson endorsed the Rio Salado Project at Monday’s sedate meeting.

in a troubled tim e. Perhaps most reassuring to me is the fact
that I ’m not alone in m y beliefs and actions.”
Nelson said a report about the H arvey a ffa ir from
investigator M ike Slive is expected a t the end o f the month.
On the west side of town, Nelson said ASU W est received

Board o f Regent approval to name its library “ Fletcher
Library” fo r the V alley fam ily’s “ seven-figure endowment”
to the campus.
Nelson said he hopes the naming w ill encourage other
individuals to contribute to the developm ent o f ASU West.

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Page 7

Turada^OctoberigjJWBi

Loss of confidence in m arket causes more selling
NEW YO R K (A P ) — As traders joined the
stampede to unload stocks, experts said
Monday that a profound loss of confidence in
the m arket was generating even m ore
selling.
And while W all Street professionals are
said to have tough skins, psychologists warn
that record drops in the Dow Jones
industrial average are giving dealers real
live “ shock” symptoms.
The stampede phenomenon began taking
shape when the Dow Jones average o f 30
industrial stocks plummeted a record 108
points on Friday. On Monday, the bloodbath

continued, with the Dow plunging m ore than
500 points, eroding billions of dollars from
the value o f stocks.
“ There’s a certain attitude which feeds on
itself, and selling tends to create additional
sellinig,” said Lawrence Kudlow, chief
financial economist at B ear Stearns • Co.
Even if fundamental factors are not as
terrible as trading activity would seem, one
economist said it just doesn’t make any
sense to go against the market.
“ An em otional frenzy has pushed reason
to the background,” he said.
But on a deeper level, as dealing continues

Crash _________
Continued from page

1.

sometim e late this month” how the U niversity and the ASU
Foundation fared.
^
“ I ’m 'not w orried about the future o f the endowment,” ,he
said. “ Think about H arvard or Y ale, which have billions of
dollars tied up in endowments. They probably lost m illions
today.”
O fficials at both schools could not be reached for comment.
Financial experts said the drop, spurred by predictions of
inflation jumps and interest rate increases, could spell
trouble for the economy and consumers if interest rates rise.
Tom Rex, director o f ASU’s Center fo r Business Research,
said the stock m arket is in “ panic, but it’s not always known
to be rational.”
“ W e could really see some economic repercussions,” Rex
said. “ I f interest rates go up substantially, it could really put
brakes on the economy.
“ But nothing is really different in the (stability o f the)

am id intense turbulence, psychologists
warn that traders are likely to be suffering
from serious symptoms of shock and stress,
impeding their ability to make quick,
strategic decisions.
“ E ither (traders) are having anxiety
problems — like heart palpitations and
headaches — or they’re preoccupied with
pessim istic thoughts o f overw helm ing
doom,” said Harold Berson, a Brooklynbased psychiatrist.
W hatever their ailments, “ this is not the
tim e to be making decisions,” he said.
Berson noted that traders are likely to lose

dollar and the economy. So this makes it hard to predict. I
don’t think w e’re really in a crash. But who knows?”
John K raft, dean o f ASU’s College of Business, said the
m arket likely w ill bounce back at the turn of the year as
inflation fears subside.
Recent predictions by Federal Reserve Chairm an Alan
Greenspan that a jump in inflation was imminent sent sellers
to the m arket in a frenzy, K raft said. But, he added, inflation
is not likely to increase, so the stock market “ w ill probably
recover to the (record-setting 2700) level,” he said.
But M ichael M elvin, an ASU associate professor of
economics, said what happens on the stock m arket “ has
always been a good indicator o f the future of the economy.”
“ Some people said at the close of the market Friday (when
it dropped 108 points) that ‘that’s it, it’s not going to go down
anym ore.’ ”
John Lucking, an economist with V alley National Bank,
said the m arket drop is not “ like the sky is fallin g, but w e do

their objectivity. “ They w ill overlook some
companies that are strong and let their
emotions override reason.”
Trading and making money in a bear
market is always difficult, and experts
admit that even the pros who know the ropes
have a difficult tim e dealing with w ave after
wave of selling.
“ People are asking m e if there’ve been
a n y s u i c i d e s , ” s a id L o s A n g e l e s
psychologist Robert Butterworth. “ They’re
asking m e if the next stage is jumping out
windows.”

need to be concerned about it. It’s not a disaster at this
point.”
Form er Gov. Bruce Babbitt, campaigning in Chicago for
the dem ocratic presidential nomination, said the crash puts
U.S. economics and politics in a “ grave” condition.
“ The Chinese have a character fo r the word crisis, which is
m ade up of two charcters — one which means danger and the
other means chickens. We are now in the midst o f a grave
economic and political crisis. H ie political chickens are
com ing home to roost.”
Not long after the market’s close, the White House issued a
statement saying President Reagan watched the m arket
decline “ with concern,” and asserting that “ the underlying
economy remains sound."
'
International Business Machines was among the biggest
losers o f the day, down 31 at 1284; Ford Motor, down 36 at 804;
and Dow Chemical, down 32 at 846.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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I

State Pres«

Page 8

Decision expected on Liberal Arts Council constitution
ASU high court
to offer ruling
to solve disputes
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

In the wake of controversy surrounding
the College of Liberal Arts Council, ASU’s
Supreme Court w ill hand down an advisory
decision today to interpret the council’s
constitution.
The council submitted its request fo r a
le g a l in terpretation . W ednesday a fter
disputes between council members and
Council President Jerry Ellison Jr. could
hot be resolved.
Th e p r e s id e n t’ s co n s titu tio n a l
interpretations that have been disputed by
the council include: the election process o f a
new senator, the definition o f a voting
member of the council and the dism issal of
other council business while a m ove for
Ellison’s impeachment is in order.
ASASU Executive V ice President W ill
Daly, a junior liberal arts m ajor, ihoved to

impeach Ellison at the council’s Oct. 6
meeting.
•
R ichard Grossman, a justice on the sixm em ber student court, said d ie council’s
request is for an advisory opinion only. The
decision, to be based on U.S. constitutional
law, w ill not be binding but is made to help
direct the council in interpreting its
constitution, he said.
According to the court’s rules, the
advisory opinion must be submitted by the
court fiv e school days after the request.
Grossman said the court’s decision w ill be
issued late today.
“ The interpretation w ill definitely help
the differences of opinion in die council,”
D aly said, adding he w ill continue to m ove
fo r the rem oval o f Ellison a fter the court’s
decision.
Grossman said any other legal action by
the council w ill have to be submitted for
another advisory court hearing and a rule.
The first question over the intent o f the
liberal arts constitution arose at the Oct. 6
m eeting when Ellison refused the council’s
request to nominate and e le c ta new college
senator. He said he would rather announce
the opening and w ait for the council’s
m eeting today to appoint a nominee for
consideration.

During a debate as to why the president
was allowed to nominate the person he
chose to be senator, instead of the council,
Ellison responded, “ It is my privilege as
president to interpret the constitution as I
see fit.”
F
Meanwhile, the college has gone without a
second senator to the Associated Students
senate for two weeks. Council members said
they hope the court interpretation w ill clear
up disputes so a new senator can be elected
at its meeting today.
D aly’s m ove to impeach Ellison requires
him to obtain signatures from two-thirds of
the current membership of the council,
verifyin g their support for impeachment..
But according to Ellison’s interpretation
o f the council’s constitution, any liberal arts
m ajor is a member of the council, making
D aly’s task nearly impossible.
D aly and other council members dispute
Ellison’s claim . “ I find it odd that anyone
else but a voting member would have to sign
the petition,” Daly said.
To be a voting member on the council, a
student is required to attend three council
meetings in a row.
Ellison’s interpretation of the definition of
a voting council member, and his decision

Je rry E lliso n Jr.
that a ll other council business must stop
pending a resolution o f the impeachment
m ovem ent, encouraged the group to
a p p r o a c h the c o u r t f o r a le g a l
interpretation.

S tu d en t Affairs office p la n s to hire activities director
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

N

The ASU O ffice o f Student A ffairs plans to hire a director of
student activity and recreation for the new Student
Recreation Center.
The new director, who w ill be hired this semester, also w ill
coordinate various student activities on campus.
The $20 m illion recreation center is scheduled to be
completed in June 1989, but the University wants to hire
someone as soon as possible to begin centralizing the
coordination of student activities, said M arvalene Hughes,
associate vice president o f student development fo r student
affairs,
“ Overlapping in calendars and activities has become a
program m ing problem ,” said John Fees, a m em ber o f the
22-member Student A ctivity C om m ittee and ASASU
activities vice president. He said the new director w ill work
on program m ing with such groups as ASASU, the MU
A ctivities Board, Greek L ife, Intramurals and the Residence
H all Association.

e w

r e c r e a t io n

c e n t e r s e t

for June 1989 completion
Hughes said the Student A ctivities Committee was form ed
in M ay to review campus activities and student organizations
and identify problems associated with these services.
The com m ittee, m adé up of. faculty, staff, administration
and students, concluded that a director o f student activity
and recreation is needed.
“ The idea o f à centralized programm ing director is good,”
but the director w ill have a difficult task because the
U niversity is so slow to change, Fees said.
ASASU w ill be the most greatly affected because its
activities probably w ill be m erged with MUAB to create one
large activities board, Fees said. No one knows what the
result w ill be if this happens, he added.
He said budgets w ill have to be rearranged and there has
been discussion that not a ll student organizations are w illing

to m erge their activities.
Fees said a programming activities board also is planned,
and some organizations, such as Greek L ife, m ight not want
to become a part o f the board.
“ I f a ll campus programm ing boards are not involved with
the new board, I don’t think it would w ork,” he said. “ It’s
going to be interesting to see what happens.”
The new director’s position w ill be funded through the
transfer of funds from a revenue line in the University
recreation budget. “ There still needs to be some re­
examining of the budget,” Hughes said. “ The particular
revenue line has not been identified yet.”
Hughes said she currently is developing criteria for the
position. She said the opening w ill be posted nationally for a
person with experience in student recreation and activities.
“ The new recreation facility w ill open up a much more
comprehensive recreation program on campus,” Hughes
said. “ The most critical conclusion the com m ittee made was
the decision that there must be leadership for the
combination of student activity and recreation.” .

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Page 9

Tuesday, October 20,1987

O fficia ls a d v o c a te h a n d -w a s h in g to p reven t c o ld s
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press

With 42,000 students on campus and m ore than 200 viruses
that cause the common cold, health officials say students
should practice better health hygiene to prevent the spread of
disease.
T o coincide with National Infection Control Week, ASU
health officials are advocating hand-washing as the best way
to prevent the spread of colds, flu and other common
ailments.
Colds and other respiratory infections are the fourth­
leading cause o f death in the United States, according to a
report from Lien Infection Control Systems. But studies have
shown that one-third of average colds can be prevented
through effective hand-washing.
And with the onslaught of cooler temperatures this fall,
these airborne diseases w ill spread easily, said Dr. Monty
Roth, director of student health services.
Roth said students livin g in residence halls are especially

susceptible to flus and colds because of their close living
arrangements.
/
Dr. D ale Bowen, m edical section chief of ¿ ta ff at the
Student Health Center, said there are m ore than 200 viruses
that cause the common cold. The most common one is the
rhino virus that consists o f 111 types and is responsible for 40
percent of colds, he said.
People experiencing a cold w ill have a stuffy nose, a slight
temperature, scratchy throat and cough, Bowen said.
While the average cold lasts three to fiv e days, 85 percent
o f sufferers are better in a week, and 98 percent are cured
within three weeks, he said.
He said cold viruses are passed prim arily through the
hands.
“ I f you don’t want to spread colds, wash your hands often,
and don’t pick your nose,” Bowen said.
He said a new drug named Alpha Interferon, not yet on the
market, is a possible cure fo r the common cold. It is a
genetically-based substance that stimulates the immune
system to fight o ff viruses.

Bowen said the drug, being tested in the United States and
Australia, is sprayed into the nose and is 70 to 80 percent
effective in preventing the common cold. But 15 percent o f
users experience nose bleeds.
Students also can turn to vaccinations as another
preventive method in curbing infectious diseases, health
officials say.

The flu vaccine, offered at the Student Health Center for
$4.95, prevents flus and influenza types o f colds, Bowen said.
Influenza is an upper-respiratory infection that usually
begins with chills and a fever and persists with a cough, he
said. People usually experience symptoms for fiv e to seven
days, but Bowen said other complications such as pneumonia
m ay result from the infection.
He said individuals allergic to eggs should not receive the
flu immunization because the drug is grown in an egg base.

I f students do contract cold or flu viruses, they should get
plenty of sleep, drink fluids, take some type of headache and
muscle re lief medicine other than aspirin, and wash their
hands regularly, Bowen said.

F ra te rn itie s b a n d to g e th e r to c le a n u p c a m p u s
helped coordinate the project, said his house
responded to Webb’s plea for help and
challenged other fraternities to join its
effort. Participants said they set aside time
Monday to “ show the ASU community
fraternities do care.’ ’ ’

By SCO TT LUCK
State Press

Three ASU fraternities banded together
and pitched in their tim e Monday in answer
to an adm inistrative call to clean the
cam pus, and th ey ch allen ged oth er
U niversity organizations to match their
efforts.
Members o f Sigm a CM, Sigma Nu and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon canvassed the m alls at
3 p.m. to dispose o f litter that has collected
on campus this semester.
ASU grounds m anager D avid Webb
initiated “ P roject Pitch In ” tw o weeks ago
when he said the campus was becoming
excessively cluttered with litter. Webb said
his grounds crew had to neglect its
landscaping duties to keep the campus
clean.
Sigma Chi member Quinn DeAngelis, who

Webb said, “ It is quite exciting w e’re
getting this kind of response.”
DeAngelis said the clean-up effort is. just
one o f several projects the ASU Greek
system hopes to conduct to help the
administration. “ When the administration
defines a need, we would like to solve it,” he
said.
He added that other organizations should
get involved in programs such as Project
Pitch In because, “ It’s not that big of a deal
for a club to take one day to help out the
campus.”

Members of Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities join the physical plant
staff in an effort to clean up A S U .

Fire destroys house; damages total $90,000
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A fire swept through a Tem pe home Monday, gutting the
structure and causing $90,000 in damage, a fire spokesman
said.
“ It’s a total loss. It was com pletely gutted,” Tem pe fire
battalion chief Jim Gaintner said. “ It was just m oving so fast
that when w e got to the scene, it was com pletely engulfed in
fire .”

police report
Firefighters received the call at 9:42 a.m. and arrived at
1426 W. Huntington Ave. three minutes later. They had the

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blaze under control 15 minutes later.
- Gaintner said the owners o f the home, Keith and M ary
A lger, were reportedly in M exico during the fire.
In other incidents:
•A construction worker who was seriously injured Friday
when a w all fe ll and pinned him to the ground is slowly
recovering, a St. Joseph’s Hospital officia l said.
Steve Moran of Phoenix was attempting to raise a 12-foot
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A S U police will be concentrating enfor­
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equipped with a white headlight and a red
rear reflector begins today.
Police said the burglar broke into the Kellow ay Hatch, 825
W. Baseline Road, No. 9, then entered Barrow’s Pizza, next
door, through the hole:
The burglaries occurred between 11:00 p.m. Thursday and
8 a.m. Friday, police said.

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comics
Page 10

State Press

Tuesday, October 20,1987

D oon esb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

ILU ASN T SURE WHETHER
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M Y P L A lP ONE, /HRS. P ! PO
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sports
State M u

P a g e 11

Tuesday, O ctober 20,1987

Badminton star dies in freak car accident
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

-

“ S he w as the top prep recruited,” A SU badminton coach
Carol Fisher sáid. “ She w as the best young player in the U S.

Tracy Hudson was supposed to serve up birdies fo r ASU at
the sem ifinals o f the Arizona State Invitational Badminton
tournament Sunday afternoon.
But ASU’s No. 2 badminton player never made it to the
matches.
She was killed in a car accident that morning on Interstate
10 near W arner Road as she headed home from her
boyfriend’s Glendale home at about 1 a.m.
Hudson, alone in her boyfriend's 1981 Datsun 280Z, drove
o ff the road and ran over a m ile m arker that pierced the
bottom o f her car, striking her foot.
The im pact of the steel pole caused her to lose control of the
sports car, which flipped and pinned her. She died of multiple
trauma a half hour later at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Phoenix.
“ I miss her and loved her so much, ’ ’ said Hudson’s mother,
Nancy Davis. “ She was a very special g ift.”
Hudson, an 18-year-old freshman finance m ajor, w as an
onlychild.
“ She had everything going fo r her,” said Slade Sweet, her
boyfriend of two years.
In M ay, Hudson won the 1987 junior national badminton
championships in singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
She cam e to ASU (his fa ll from Santa Ana, C alif., where she
was the state’s high school athlete-of-the-year and badminton
champion.

“ There’s no doubt she had a bright future.”
Hudson had planned to try out fo r the U.S. badminton team
this weekend and had dreams o f playing in the 1992
Olympics.
“ One o f her goals was to be in the Olympics in five years,”
L iz Aronsohn, Hudson’s doubles partner said. “ She was
working hard.”
“ We had a m eeting at the gym and w e just sat their quiet
for a long tim e,” teamm ate and friend Tom Carmichal said.
“ W e are a ll taking this really hard.
“ She really was a sweetheart.”
Hudson’s death has also come as a big loss fo r her
roommates, who shared an apartment with her at U niversity
Towers.
“ She offered everthing she had,” said Nicole Lange.
“ When Jennifer’s (one o f Hudson’s other roommates) phone
card ran out she said ‘here use m ine.’ ”
“ She always went out of her w ay for us,’ ’ roommate
Gretchen N ix said.
The room m ates spoke as workm en m oved their
possessions into a different apartment.
“ We just don’t want to stay,” N ix said. “ We just feel
uncomfortable seeing that em pty mattress. We don’t want to
replace her and forget about her.
“ She was always so positive and upbeat.”

T ra cy H udson

R o u t o ver C o u g a rs d o e s not im p re ss A P ; D evils not in poll
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

ASU’s victory over Washington State has lifted the spirits
o f the Sun Devils, but it didn’t lift them back into the polls.
U CLA was. the only Pac-10 team to stay in the Associated
Press Top 20 poll this week. The Bruins moved up one spot to
eighth place after they stomped Oregon Saturday.
ASU was 22nd as an “ other team receiving votes,” with
68. Southern Cal followed with 19, and Arizona earned 10
points.
Cornerback E ric Allen has been named the Pac-10
defensive player of the week after his record-breaking
perform ance Saturday against the Cougars.
He is now tied fo r the N o. 2 spot nationally in interceptions
with five. Allen, who returned one o f his two interceptions for
a 92-yard touchdown Saturday, broke two Sim D evil records
and tied one.
He set the record for most yards in interception-return
yards in a single gam e (129), breaking J eff Joesph and Wes
Plum m er’s 93-yard record, and fo r best average per
interception return (minimum two interceptions) with 64.5,
breaking W ilford W hite’s 45.5 record set in 1948.
He tied the school m ark for most touchdowns on
interception returns (1 ).
ASU coach John Cooper could use three m ore E ric Allens
in the defensive backfield after losing the rest o f his starters
to injuries. But he said the younger players are fillin g the
veterans’ cleats.
Cooper singled out freshman E ric Crawford in particular.
“ Crawford is going to be a real good player,” ,he said. “ He
has real good instincts, you can’t teach that. He’s a natural at
corner (com erback).”
ASU

Darryl Harris finds himself in a lot of traffic during the Sun Devils’ 38-7 victory over Washington State Saturday. Har­

Craw ford played the entire gam e after Anthony Parker
suffered an A SU career-ending injury when he tore
Turn to FOOTBALL, page 12.

ris gained 105 yards on the night.

P ra ise m issin g from p u nter’s p e rfo rm a n ce s
By CHRIS DORSEY
State P m
A SU punter M ike Schuh has not received
much recognition in the last two weeks — all
eyes h ave fixed on the quarterback
c o n tro v e rsy an d the in ju ry -rid d le d
secondary.

“ We ask quite a bit from him, w e
directional punt quite a bit,” Sang said. “ We
try to put the ball inside the 20. That can
definitely take away from his average. Mike
is an unselfish player; he gets just as much
o f a thrill putting the ball inside the 20 as he
does hitting a 50-yarder.”

But the junior’s average is 41,8 yards,
which ranks him currently 18 in the country.
“ I ’m kicking the ball really w ell this
season compared to a year ago,” he said.
Last season Schuh’s average dropped to
39 yards per kick.
Hi the second quarter o f the Washington
gam e Schuh launched a 57-yard punt, his
longest kick this season. Last week against
Washington State, the junior had fiv e boots
fo r a 42.8-yard average.
H e feels the Washington State contest has
been his best gam e to date.

F or Schuh, this is something he enjoys.

“ I had a good average and put the ball
inside the 20 (yard lin e) a couple tim es,” he
said.
“The last two gam es have been his best,”
said Rick Sang, A SU kicking coach. “ I see
M ike Schuh kicking s o m e 60-yard punts.”
Schuh placed the pigskin inside the
20-yard line three tim es against the
Cougars, bringing his total this season to 15.
Last season, he planted 18 punts inside the

20.

“ I try to help the team win and do
whatever the team needs,” he sad. “ I don’t
really think about averages. I f it has to be a
30-yard punt inside the 20, I would rather
have it go out o f bounds than in the endzone
and a 40-yard punt.
He earned first-team all-Pac 10 honors as
a fr eshm an in 1985, when he recorded a 41.7
yard average.
Schuh also gets rid of the ball quickly: He
has not had a punt blocked in 127 attempts.
Tq im prove his kicking, Schuh has been
working with Sang and head strength coach
Tim McClellan. The program consists of
running, weight liftin g and practice punting.
The coaches put the kickers on a more
individualized program to enhance their
abilities.
“ M ike is a hard w orker,” Sang said. “ He
puts a lot of emphasis in his practice. Coach
McClellan has taken a part in the weight
training of the kickers.”
The

exercise^

Schuh

does

is

called

plyom etrics. These exercises gives
muscles m ore explosiveness.

the

“ I ’m very pleased,” Sang said. “ I think
very highly o f his skills. His mechanics are
very good fo r a punter. One of the guys you
would want your son to follow on how to kick
the football.”
The longest punt of his collegiate career
has been a 70-yarder his freshman season
against USC.
“ I kicked it regular, he said. “ It went over
the guy’s head and rolled.”
The goal of playing professional football is
a realistic one fo r Schuh, an economics
m ajor.
“ I feel if it comes I ’ll go,” Schuh said.
“ He has got a ways to gd,” Sang said. “ He
has im proved his hang-time, which w ill
attract some people after graduation. This
is a reflection o f strength and conditioning
w e have worked with him on.
“ He does things now that professional
kickers do, like directional kicking. W e ask
him to place the ball in certain spots and he
does it.
“ F or M ike to have a career after college
he has to im prove his consistency and hang­
time, and the rest w ill take care of itself.”

M ike S ch u h

_________

today’s ASU sports
BASEBALL — A S U ’s base­
ball team concludes a twogame series with Brigham
Young at 7:30 p.m. today at
Packard Stadium.

Page 12

State Press

Tuesday, O ctober 20,1987

Golfers on a roll after 2nd tournament title
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

the freshmen are important for depth and team results.
“ I was very pleased with total team perform ance
especially in the third round,” Loy said. “ As a team w e did
not shoot over a 74, which makes it easier to win a team
title.”
Loy said he aspects ASU to be the ranked No. 1 or 2 in the
nation when the ratings come out today. USC was ranked
fifth and ASU was sixth in the pre-season poll.
“ ASU has won two o f their three tournaments this year,”
Loy said.
Loy said the team w ill practice fo r the Hilton Head G olf
Classic Tournament Nov. 19-21 at Hilton Head, S.C.
M ayfair le ft Tem pe yesterday to com pete in the
Professional G olf Association’s Tucson Open as an amateur.

“ Jim did what he was capable o f doing,” Loy said. He said
Strickland was determined to get back on track after a poor
finish in the Southwestern Intercollegiate Tournament in Los
Angeles.

The ASU men’s golf team learned an important lesson
when the team won the Stanford/Pepsi Invitational at Palo
Alto, Calif. Sunday: They can win a tournament without B illy
M ayfair winning individual honors.
ASU won the 17-team touramament with an 873 score,
beating fifth-ranked Southern Cal by eight strokes.
“ It’s encouraging to see our team win without forcing B illy
(M a yfair) or Tom (Stankowski) to win the tournament,”
coach Steve Loy said. “ I ’m very pleased with the overall
team effort — three o f the golfers finished in the top seven.”
Sophomore Jim Strickland tied fo r second individually
with a 216, three-over-par score to lead the team.

“ Jim cam e out with an eye-of-the-tiger approach,” Loy
said about Strickland going from a career-low to a high.

Pre-season all-Am erica Stankowski finished fourth at 217,
and all-Am erica M ayfair finished seventh at 219, six-over
par.
Freshmen Scott Frisch and John Bizik, who tied fo r fifth in
the LSU Intercollegiate Tournament last week, again
finished closely at 224 and 225.
“ Frisch and B izik are playing exceptionally well,
especially since it is so early in the season,” Loy said, saying

G olf team rallies after injury, p la c e s 3rd at T u lsa tournam ent
By GARY JACKSON
State Press

. this year,” Vollstedt said.
Sinn led late in the final round, but missed
a few short putts, dropping her to third
place. But Vollstedt said the tournament
helped Sinn realize her falent and potential
o f being one o f the top collegiate players in
the country.
A m y Fruhwirth shot a 76, 77 and 79, and
finished in a tie fo r ninth-place fo r ASU.
The D evils had to compete without teamleader W right, who withdrew from the
tournament on the second day because of a
sore shoulder.
W right’s injury has been reoccurrihg
throughout the year, but after a long rest
and therapy last week, she and Vollstedt felt
it would be a ll right for her to play.
“ I felt all right as long as I didn’t have to

ASU’s women’s golf team overcam e an
injury to senior Pam W right and finished in
third place among tough competition and
last weekend’s Tour Tulsa Invitational at
Tulsa, Okla.
The Sun Devils, without one of their best
golfers, still managed to place two golfers in
the top 10 against a field consisting o f the
top teams in the country.
“ P ea rl (Sinn) could have easily won the
tournament, but had som e putting
problems,” coach Linda Vollstedt said.
Sinn shot a 72, 77 and 76 on a 76.3-rated
course to finish third in the tournament at 12
over par.
“ Pearl is going to win some tournaments

course, Fruhwirth felt that the ASU golfers
could have shot m ore consistently.
“ We can’t expect to win when most o f our
scores w ere in the mid-70s, and have a
couple scores in the 80s,” she said.
A t practice this week, each player has to
work on what they did w rong, and
concentrate on not making the same mental
mistakes, Fruhwirth said.
Vollstedt said she also wanted to focus on
the short gam e and work on chipping and
putting at practice.
She said the golfers w ill get a couple of
days of rest to get caught up in school,
b e fo r e p r a c tic in g fo r the S tan ford
Tournament Oct. 30 to Nov. 1.
ASU w ill face 18 strong teams in the
tournament.

carry m y clubs,” W right said.
A fter a dispute in regulations about using
a cart, W right said her arm was too sore to
carry the clubs in the second round.
“ E veryo n e’s • score had to count,”
Vollstedt said, explaining a team normally
consists o f fiv e players, and uses the best
four scores for team results.
Although ASU was already facing tough
competition, Vollstedt said the team faced
extrem e pressure perform in g without
W right.
“ M issy F a rr started poorly, but came
back and shot a consistant 75, with no
birdies in the fin al round,” Vollstedt said.
F a r r shot an 82 and a 77 in the first two
rounds.
Although the teams played on a difficult

Football ___
Despite the defensive musical chairs, ASU is still ranked
No. 1 against the pass in the Pac-10, allowing only 147.5 yards
per gam e.

book. He passed fo r 3l8 yards Saturday against Arizona, and
now has seven 300-yards-plus gam es in his career. He has
thrown fo r 5,647 yards as a Beaver.
Lynn James was moved to corner from tailback, with the
possibility o f m oving LaDuke to corner.
LaDuke is also returning punts now fo r the Sun Devils.
“ W e’re getting better on special tea m s. . . w e didn’t block
real w ell fo r Nathan LaDuke’s punt returns,” Cooper said.
Floyd Fields is listed as the back up left corner, right
corner and free safety position. “ W e’re throwing a lot at
them for a freshman,” Cooper said.

Conttmiad from page 11.

ligam ents in his left knee on a punt return. Freshman Nathan
LaDuke started his second gam e at strong safety.
I f Hobby Boyd is able to return next week, Cooper said
things could get interesting in the secondary.
“ In the secondary, we expect Robby Boyd m ight be back at
safety,” he said. “ I f he starts, LaDuke would m ove to nickle,
where he would play often this week against Oregon State’s
passing offense:”
Junior quarterback E rik W ilhelm holds 30 Oregon State
records, virtually every m ajor passing m ark in the school’s

O verall, Cooper said he was pleased with the perform ance
o f his team Saturday.
“ The effort was excellent, particularly on defense,” he
said. “ W e played a lot of zones and didn’t give up any big
plays.”
Injuries continue to plague the Devils, but except for
Parker’s injury, none w ere too serious Saturday.

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Page 13

Tuesday, O ctober 20,1987

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Page 14

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announcem ents
AU NT BRUNHILDA * and U nde Horace
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dependable as a Rolex, flexible,
and have a car in good working
condition.

F irst M in . 55C /Each
A d d ’ l. M in . 4 5 «

Live Entertainm ent
— Nightly —

E. University D r.

The STATE PRESS is looking for a
few salespeople w h o are seriously
pursuing a career in advertising
and w ou ld like to gain professional
experience selling advertising.

1-976-4MEN

"G O O D F O O D A N D D R IN K ”

130

W e're looking
for advertising
m ajors who
want to
graduate with
more than a
degree.

Recorded Gay
Introductions
INTER-ACTIVE
DIALING!

8 9 4 - 0 5 7 3

STATE PRESS

Matthews Center
(basem ent)

• N o a p p o in tm e n t n e e d e d • im m e d ia te re s u lts

• c o m p le te

CLASSIFIEDS
S TA R f
HERE

lin e r a d s

Protect Vour dream s..

• a ffo rd a b le a b o rtio n in a fe w s h o rt h o u rs.

e P r m

Admission
-Prêsetâèâ by MU AB

1985 HONDA Bite 150 Deluxe, excellent
condition, low miles, never wrecked.
$950foffer: Terri, 966-7310.

State

Page 15

Tuesday, October 20,1987

m oto rcycles fo r sa le

apartm ents fo r rent

1986 HONDA EDI* 250. Excellent condi­
RANCHO LAS Palmas Apartments has 1
tion. 1700 miles. Registration good until ■ and 2 bedrooms from $360. Clubhouse,
M S . $1300 Call 841-7433.______________
weight room, 2 pools, 2 Jacuzzis, large
dean laundry room. 1249 E. Spence.
NE\N BLUE scooter, one month old, low
Monday through Friday, 9-6; Saturday,
miles, $1950 or best offer. Cell Michael
10-4. 829-9607.
anytime, 9600158 (leave message).
NINJA 600R 1985 for sale. Yoshimura
pipe, 3 weeks ok). Many extras. Call Matt,
829-7564, leave message.
YAMAHA SCOOTER, 50cc- Brand new,
won In contest. Light blue and gray.
Asking $650. 839-2525.

furniture fo r sale
NEW RUST Lane rediner. $200. Call
Denise, 834-7811.

________________

USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
sity, Mesa. 8900778.

Don’t stay
in hiding.....

rental sharing
$210 PLUS Vj utilities. Female nonsmoker
wanted to have own room and sharel>ath.
Available November 1 or spring semester.
Close to campus. Leave message,
967-6874.
BEAUTIFUL TEMPE home to share 4
miles south of ASU. Private bedroom,
bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No
pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly
covers all. Call 897-8781.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immedi­
ately. Brand new apartments, close to
campus. $167 plus Vs utilities. Lisa or
Angie, 966-6152.
.1 NEED a roommate. Male nonsmoker.
$225 pe( month, !£ utilities. Call Chris,
890-2212.
MALE/FEMALE, South Scottsdale. $225 a
month, utilities included. 990-7507.
NEED IMMEDIATELY, female to share
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. All
new appliances, microwave, washer and
dryer, and pool. $275 plus Vb utilities. Call
Denise, 834-7811. 4 miles from ASU.

Do something
exciting!
Say It with a
STATE PRESS
Personal!
m iscellan eo u s
fo r sale
COLORED TV, portable, $65. Colored
console, 25” , $85. Call Bob at 254-1412.

b u siness
o p p o rtu n itie s
MAKE MONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim
at 921-3182._____________________________

h e lp w anted
CAMELVIEW CINEMA is now hiring a
part-time assistant manager to work 3
shifts a week. W e will train for the position.
Apply in person, 7001 E. Highland Ave.,

h e lp w anted
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (Meehan!cal). 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer­
ing or technology. Some related experi­
ence desired. Must be available minimum
o f 20 hours between 8-5. $5 and up.
956-8200.
JOIN THE ASU telefund team!!!!! Oncampus location, $4/hour plus bonus plus
commission, nightly incentives, conven­
ient work schedule, gain valuable telemar­
keting experience. If you have sales
ability, call 965-6754 after 1 p.m. Last
training will be this Thursday.

REPRESENTATIVES
WANTED
W e are looking for a ggressive
people to represent our quality
product lines on campus. Our
pricing structure makes this a
highly attractive means of sup­
plementing your income in your
spare time. All of our products are
shipped COD, and carry a 100%
refund guarantee. If selected, you
will be the exclusive campus rep
tor one or more of our lines. For
additional information and appli­
cation, write:

ADINA BOUTIQUES, LTD
122 East 42nd St.
New Mark, NY 10168

OVERSEAS JOBS... Summer, year
'round. Europe, South America, Australia,
Asia. All fields. $900-2000 monthly. Sight­
seeing. Free info, write UC, PO Box
52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PERFECT JOBS for ambitious students.
Evening hours, Monday-Friday. Good pay,
pleasant work conditions. Public relations
work. Call CBS Supply, ask for Mr.
Salinger, 921-9495.
PERFECT PART-TIME job, 4:30-9. Qualified leads make our telemarketing easier.
$4/hour plus commission plus bonuses
equals $6-10/hour. Our south Scottsdale
office is close to campus. 941-9394.
RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver: Scotts­
dale, near ASU. Own reliable transporta­
tion. Flexible hours. Good pay. Full or
part-time. Call 8-3, 4234)095, 4828268.

Scottsdale, between 1 5 daily.
EPSON FX letter quality printer. Perfect
for term papers. $300 or bebt offer.
4810330.________________________■
HOT AIR balloon ride for two, $75/person
or best offer. Call 838-4214.
MAKE A Maytag repairman unhappy, buy
this dryer!
Excellent condition. Only
$100. Call 3450101 evenings.
NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and
colors. $1050 each. Transformers extra.
Leave message, 9665740.
SPEAKERS, SPICA TCOO's, excellent
quality and design, gleet sound, 100 W PC
max. $250. Dave, 8263513._____________

real estate fo r sa le
$00 DOWN, 8W M 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for lesa than rent.
Bob Bullock, Ttencor Realty, 961-5600,
8800460.

apartm ents fo r rent
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 mile. 2 excellent
locations, $395. Coveted parking. $200 off
with ad. 987-6431, 966-2750.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laund>y, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 9665238.
LARGE ONE bedroom, lots of closets,
microwave, gas grills, d o se to campus.
Call Sharon, 921-0699.
O N E B E D R O O M , o n e b a th , a ll
appliances. University and MIX. $325 per
month. 8963958.

«CHRISTMAS MONEYS Less than 50
earning days till Christmas. Day and
evening shifts available. $458 hourly. Call
today, start today. 9661749.
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-time. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4 5
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
DEVIL BEER is looking for outgoing
females to aid in promotions. Evenings,
part-time. Minimum age 19. Apply tit 415
S. Hayden R d„ Suite 4 ,9 5 .
EDUCATION MAJOR to tutor bright high
school sophomore, mostly study methods.
5 days a week, 4 to 6 p.m. Northern and
Central Avenues, Phoenix. Call 861-3353.
Prefer applicant with 3 point grade aver­
age or above. Pay $7 per hour plus cost of
transportation.______________ ____________
FOOO/BEVERAGE

help

needed:

deli

help, banquet help, and counter positions
open. Apply In person only at Scottsdale
Cameiback Resort, 6302 E. Camelback.
No phone calls.________________________ _
HAIR MODELS wanted. Please call
277-1001 tar more info. Ask tor MaryLou
Nicholas. $5 charge.____________________
MANN THEATRES now accepting appli­
cations tor floor staff positions. Apply at
Sun Devil 6,970 E. University, Tempe.
M ARKETIN G FIRM seeking highly
motivated individuals. Potential earnings
o f $750 per month. Work own hours. Call
Beamox, 8267660.
__________________

WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. B d Air Apartments,
9662679,933-4364.

THE BEST in
STUDENT LIVING
at

UNIVERSITYTOWERS
•24-hr. security
• v id e o su rveilan ce
•lau ndry facilities
• p o o l, Jacuzzi
•con tem p orary d e c o r
• w e ig h t a re a
•p riva te b a lcon ie s
• c o v e r e d parking g a r a g e
• fr e e utilities, local p h on e
•m onth ly activities
•live-in residen t a d visors
•ro o m m a te sele ction p r o c e s s
CALL TODAY

894-2300
OUT-OF-STATE CALL

1-800-227-6630
U N IV E R S IT Y
S-FORESTT O W E R S TEMPE 85281,

WANTED: ASU students with some know­
ledge of dinosaurs! Assist in public touring
and security of major museum exhibit. $5
hourly, hours flexible Monday-Friday
between 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m.-5
p.m., through January 15. Calf Mesa
Southwest Museum at 890-3071.

ATTENTION ASU Foreign Exchange
Students: Help out two communication
majors with their international term
project. Stop by the fountain this Tuesday
and Thursday between 12:15 and 2 p.m. to
fill out a brief questionnaire. Thanks for
your support.
ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
WE W ANT every student enrolled in ASU
to have their picture taken for the 87-88
Sun Devil Spark Yearbook. There’s no
cost, no obligation... you’ll just be immor­
talized in the Yearbook! W e need you to
do it as soon as possible. Just come to the
lower level o f the MU and spend two
minutes of your time to make an impress­
ion that will last forever. 9-5 Monday,
Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday; 12-8
Thursday.

p erso n als

Phoenix
Inter-Active Phone
Introductions
Ads selectable by
touchtone. New
ads updated daily.

WEEKEND JO BS
If you are in need o f extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
campus. Hard working, interested
students

CA LL 985-1800.

side at area resorts selling suncare and
sun wear. Own transportation. Hours 95.

Skip The
Coffee
7 a.m.-9 a.m.

1/2 OFF
Classified Ads
North Basem ent
Matthews Center

D IA L IN G 4 M E N
REC O RD S? G A Y INTRODUCTIONS
inter-Acttv* Dialings!
Brows# by Touch-Tone or Leave Your
Own Message '

^ v v,/S$i&

BddÉtfart#

45*

KAPPA SIG Craig: Siberia is getting hotbut there are just too many tourists??
KD THERESE or is it Jerise? Hi-Walker.
KEITH, BEST buds for over a year! I had a
great time on Sunday. -Meagen.
KKG ANDREA Head: How could I ever
forget my first dot?! WKL, Lisa.
KKG ERIKA Anderson and Kerry Milano:
W e love you two! WKL, your “ moms.’’

Som e day your kids will want to see
your c o llege yearbook. Make sure you
have one...and thatyou’re In it! 965-8881.

travel
AIRLINE AWARDS buying coupons,
miles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
selling, savings worldwide. Arthur,
968-7283.
AIRLINE COUPONS wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

MARGARET: WE have decided to give 1st
permanently. You Rager, you!! Love,
Nance and Karen.

ROUND TRIP ticket to San Diego. Leave
Thursday evening, return Monday morn­
ing. Best offer. Kurt, 967-0283.

PHIL, THANKS for adding so much to my
life this year. You're still a peach! Love,
Kelli.
PHI-SIG SNATCH: Thank you for ail your
help. Love, your little bro. P.S.- W e need to
party now.
SIG EP’S Greg and Judd: Hey! I need to
talk to you... You have two minutes...
Sedona was awesome! Theta love, Lisa
and Lauren.

typing/
w ord p ro ce ssin g
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
$1 OFF every page of text word processed
at Kinko’s Laserprinting, 933 E. Universi­
ty, 966-2035.
A-1 RESUMES that work! Professionally
written and printed. Word processing also
available. 968-4670.
A -A C C U R A T E W O R D P r o c e s s in g ,
professional quality papers, resumes, etc.
Editing, fast turn around, reasonable.
Terri, 438-9019.

Lara and Alison.

BEEF RIBS

w /R anch Beans,Corn,
Rolls an d ch o ice of
Salad or Baked Potato

5.95
Free soda or
ice tea w/this ad
e x p .lO 2 0 8 7
SIGMA PI little sister football: Be there,
4:10, with ID, field 5. Don’t be a disgrace.

WORK IN Japan and Taiwan - undergrade
and grads eligible for English conversation
instructor positions. Long and short-term
possibilities, including summers. Teach­

Drive-away, 992-5200.

LAN DON: HAPPY 23rd Birthday, Sweetie!
Hope this one is one of your best!! Love
you lots! Carol.

KRISTINA RUBISH: Happy Birthday
Sweetie! Have an outrageous day!! Love
ya, your roomie, Shannon.

ASHLEY HAND- "Beauty School” told us ,
it’s your birthday. "Stepping Stone” said
19 will be a great year. W e say that Rocky
Point win jam!! Love and copasetic kisses,

CHI OMEGA number 1 roommate Gina
Rivas: No more needy study sessions. It's
time tor raging at the Dash. Have a super
fantastic 19th birthday. Hare's to a new
way of Ufa. Expect a miracle! Love, K.C.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States

LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on
ASU winter ski breaks to Steamboat, Vail,
Winter Park, and Breckenridge for five or
seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets,
mountain barbecue, ski race and more
from only $154. Optional air and charter
bus transportation available. Hurry, call
Sunchase Tours toll-free for full details
and color brochure-1-800-321-5911 today!

AGO CYNTHA: Happy 20th Birthday,
Sweetie! W e’ re so happy things are going
your way! Now It's only one more year until
we're all able to meet the real men) We
love you! Carol, Kim, Vicki, and Becky.

CATHY, A man normally doesn't ask a
woman to marry him in a school newspa­
per, but who ever said I was normal. Will
you marry me? P.S. Is It seven already?
Love now and forever, Scott.

277-9979.

JULIE: HAPPY Birthday!! I love you, Lee.

First minute 55*
Each additional minute 45*

BEARD DON'T worry, you’ll get through
this and next semester just line. Really!!

ATTENTION: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,

1 -9 7 6 - 4 M E N

1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0

You're just a bead!
WANTED: PART-TIME assistant manager
for ice cream operation. Hourly wage plus
bonus. CaN 829-7561.

transportation

p e rso n als

O n -C am p u s 1907
The Tempe Normal Student, November
15,1907: Ad- "Th e Tempe National Bank.
General Banking Business. W e want
. yours, large or small."

SIGMA SUZJE: Smile, w e love you! Just
because. Sarge and Mm.

CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service
at competitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
COMPUTER WORD processing. Papers,
resumes and theses my specialty. Quality
guaranteed. CaN Julie, 820-4663.
DEGREED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to completion. Word
processing, 256-2830.
FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and
Resume Service. McDowell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.
FORMER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.

TKE'S ARE unique!

$$NO OBJECT? Need help with spelling,
punctuation or grammar? What about
research, writing, editing and proofread­
ing? APA and MLA member. B.A. in
English, M.B.A. from ASU. Complete
computer analysis of your work available.
Final copy: Laser typeset and bound.
438-9202.

FRENCH LESSONS- Teaching or tutoring
available. Can Martins, phone number

TO THE new Sigma actives, congratula­
tions! You look maarvolus! Good luck with
the rest of the semester. From your
Beautiful! Sigma men Scott and Bob. P.S.

Q U A LITY, QUICK Typing. Papers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. CaN today, delivered tomorrow.
Ginny, 956-5163.

962-6332.

You are sooo right!

ing experience not required; classes
instructed In English. Good pay. Oppor­
tunity to study Chinese or Japanese. Plan
now! Writs; China-Japan Services, 25051
Street NW. Washington. DC 20037.

DSZRPB

Instruction

•___________________________

NEED MOTIVATED persons to work pool-

Call 941-2751.

SUNRISE APARTMENTS Is now leasing 1
and 2 bedrooms from $335. Clean laundry
room, pod, plenty of parking. 1014 E.
Spence. Monday through Friday 1-4 p.m.,
or call Karen, 9261218.________ _________

TECHNICAL JOB with managerial, poten­
tial. Will train. Please call 941-2690 or
941-3443 for appointment.

on-cam pus

HANG GUDEI Gently slopping hill just
South o f Tempe. Sate and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. Wlndsports,
.897-7121.
________ _______________
THE TEMPE Russian School la now
offering individualized Instruction- Russian
language, literature, and culture. Classes
are conducted exclusively in Russian. For
admissions Information, please call
921-1367.
*

free los^ found
FOUND: I found a calculator. If you tltink
It's yours, can me: Farauq, 9661913 after
21 JO.___________________________________
LOST! GOLD and diamond wadding ring
in 2nd floor woman's restroom, Art build­
ing, 10-687. Large reward! 423-0350.

{Some restrictions apply)

LOST: The
hassle and
cramped feeling
of the dorms.

THE
COMMONS

FOUND:

968-6437

r ö c h e s t er
cherry h i l l

DELTA SIG Bob: Who’s bed was it last
night? You scammer! W ho else could
make ACC fun?t Love, Karen.
DELTA SIG Pookie: You're my favorite
little bunny. Where to this winter? Je
t'aime tourjours. Love, Snuggle Bunny.
DKE PLEDGES get psyched to meet your
AXO coaches for Frisbee Fling!!
DTD KATZ: Looking real sharp Stevie,
good luck. Meet ya in the alley at noon.
E N G A G E M E N T A N N O U N C E M E N T:
Jeffrey William Moss and Becki Lanning
Wright will be married April 2,1988.

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
NICKI!
IF YOU are struggling with homosexuality
or know somebody who is, there is a way
out. W e understand your pain. Call
Homosexuals Anonymous, 271-XGAY
(271-9429).

THETA CARRIE Wright Congratulations
Miss Pom Pon on making NGA Rookie of
the year. You are too awesome!! Theta
love, Lisa.

TRI SIGMAS- Congratulations on the
recent initiation pf your fail pledge class.
The best is yet to come. The men of Delta
Chi.______________ __ ____________________
TRI SIGMA active Val! Congratulations
schweetie! I love you so much! I’m so
psyched you’re my sister. Get ready for
lots of special memories- your Sigma mom
adores you. Love, Ellen.

services
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW, recov­
ered Bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. CaN
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
___________________■
I'LL CALCULATE 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 horoecope. The charts
are computer accurate with interpretations
b a s e d on y e a r s o f a s tr o lo g ic a l
consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place
o f birth, and time (if known) to: Celestial
Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344,

QUALITY TYPING, cheap! WHI pick-up
and deliver. Shelley, 860-6950.

SESAME STREET
WORD PROCESSING
“ W e spell it right!”
$1.50/Page

329 E. Sesame St.
Tempe
839-3626
SHORT OF TIMET I can help. Reasonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. CaN Jessie
945-5744._______________ :__________ ■
THE PAPERWORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WORD PROCESSING, resumes, and
typing. CaN Uni-Print, 967-1651._________
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s ec reta ria l
services. 23 years experience. Student
discount. SW comer, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.

w anted
ASU FOOTBALL Tickets, Eddie Murphy.
James Taylor, Miami Sound Machine.
Fleetwood Mac, Atlantic Star, and others.
Great seats; buy, seN, trade. “ The Ticket
Exchange," 829-0196.
.WANTED: OLD exams from ECN 112-

Scottsdale, 85253.

Roberts. $ negotiable. 279-5905.

NEED MONEY undergrads and grads?
Access to 4000 plus sources of aid
nationwide. Cali 632-3434.

WILL PAY top dollar for adutt ASU football
tickets, season or per game. Desperate.
423-0892.

Page 16

Sartie F íe te

Tuesday, O ctob er 20,1987

ASU scoreboard
UCLA

use
Oregon
Arizona State
Arizona
Washington
Stanford
California
Washington St.
Oregon State

Saturday
UCLA del. Washington
15-13 1 M
15-11
Southern Cal del. Washington State 157 15-12 155
Stanford dot. Arizona
15-9 15® 158

P AC -10 VOLLEYBALL

1 P A C - 10 F O O T B A L L
PAC-10 GAMES
ALL GAMES
W L T Pct. Pts OppW' L. T Pet. Pts Opp
3 0 0 1.000 124 34 5 1 0 .833 221 90
3 1 0 .750 143 85 4 2 0 .667 179 129
2 1 0 .667 73 90 4 2 0 .667 122 141
1 1 0 .500 52 34 4 2 0 .667 167 104
1 1 1 500 78 74 3 2 1 .600 157 105
2 2 0 .500 103 101 4 3 0 .571 174 143
1 2 0 .333 65 87 2 4 0 .333 143 182
0 1 1 .000 37 54 1 4 1 .200 139 151
0 2 0 .000 14 82 2 4 0 .333 133 204
0 2 0 .000 31 79 2 4 0 .333 132 241

Stanford
UCLA
Oregon
California

use
Arizona
Washington
Arizona State
Washington St.
Oregon State

PAC-10 GAMES
W
L
S
1
7
1
7
2
6
• 3
5
3
4
5
3
6
3
6
4
8
0
9

A LL GAMES
Pct.
G6
W
.889
1.5
15
.875
18
.778 0.5
11
.667
1.5
10
.625
2
9
.444
4
12
.333
5
16
.333
5
8
.111
7
11
.000
8
3

! L
13
4
5
9
7
7
7
8
13
13

ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL
RECORD

Friday
UCLA def. Washington State
Washington def. Southern Cai
Oregon def. Oregon State
CaUfomia def. Arizona

Arizona State at Oregon State
Arizona at Washington State
California at UCLA
Oregon at Stanford
Southern Cal at Notre Dame

If you were disabled, could
you navigate our "under
construction" campus by
yourself?
Probably not.
need your support to help keep the
ASU carts for the disabled running.
We

Thank ypu for making someone's day.

1315-413-1513-1515-11
12-15 15-7 17-15 15-7
8-15 15-11 15-11
1413-15158 *58

4- 0-0

6- 1-0
6-0-1
5-0-1

6- 0-0
5-

6- 0-0
45- 2-0
5-2-0
4-1-1
4-2-0
545-2-0

PREV

PTS.
1,179
1,134
.1,106!
977
923
893
846
1-0 802
722
1-0 676
579
436
370
362
1-0 333
294
1-1
171

ASUGOLf

1
2

STANFORD/PEPSI INVITATIONAL at Palo Alio, CaRf.

3
4

TEAMS — Arizona Stata, 873; Southern Cal, 881; Pacific, 892
Weber State and Mississippi, 894; UOSanta Barbara, 888; San
Jose Stats, 898; Stanford, 902.

6
5
7
9
13

INDIVIDUALS — Tie: Dave Mlley, Miss., Aaron flenoncasa '
Pacific, and Jim Strickland, ASU, 216; Tie: Tom Stankowski
ASU, and Mike Blewett, USC, 217.

11
14
18

TOUR TULSA INVITATIONAL at T u la , Okla.
TEAMS — Texas, 905; Southern Cal, 917; Arizona Stata, 926;
San Jose State, 947; Tulsa, 951; Oklahoma State, 953;
Oklahoma 966; New Mexico, 973.

8

19

20

INDIVIDUALS— Ginger Brown, Texas, 221; Michiko Hattori,
Texas, 224; Pearl Sinn, ASU, 225; Tracy Nakamura, USC, 228.’

17

Rip
Sofa

Rip
Chair

$168

O pens into
Twin size b e d

OPENS INTO FULL BED

Other Specials!

*4 drawer ___
chest
* 28
* Bed Sale
Twin set
$ 69
Full set
$ 79
Queen set $119
Bean Bags $ 28

Sofa & Love S eat
5 Piece Oek Finish
Bedroom S et

$168

S158

FUBNIT
**P1U8

Clearance C enter 9 6 6 - 6 2 5 2
In Tempe
___

ASU

2077 E, University IS O 2 5

2 pair o f Daily W ear Soft Contacts
plus one pair o f Eyeglasses (single vision on ly)

nationwide
virion center

U niversity

GB

^

Hayden j

We've had several donations, but, need to raise
at least $50,000 to continue this invaluable
service to ASU.
Please help us keep these carts running by
making a donation today. Mail or bring in your
check made payable to D I S A B L E D
STUDENTS RESOURCES to: STATE PRESS,
Tempe, Az. 85287-1502
15 Matthews Center, ASU

1511-15
158
16-

6-0-0
6-0-0

1. Oklahoma (42)
2. Nebraska (12)
3. Miami, Fla. (6)
4. Rorida State
5. LS U
6. Auburn
7. Clem son
8. UCLA
9. Syracuse
10. Notre Dame
11. Florida
12. Georgia
13. Tennessee
14. Michigan State
15. Indiana
16. Ohio State
17. Alabama

WEEKEND RESULTS

NEXT WEEK’S GAMES

170
154
142

Others receiving votes: South Carolina 69, Arizona State 68
Arkansas 44, Pitt 30, Texas A & M 28, Oregon 23, Southern Cal
19, Minnesota 16, Arizona 10, Wyoming 9, Texas 5, Wake Forest
5, Missouri 3, San Jose State 2.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Pct.
.536
.800
.688
.526
.563
.632
.696
.500
.458
.188

5-2-0
5-1-0
4-2-0

18. Penn Stade
19. Oklahoma State
20. Michigan

S : ■
F.P.
o
|r

,e •
0»

p

$59

99

SIX CONVENIENT VALLEY LOCATIONS
PHOENIX

MESA

GLENDALE

5 1 3 0 N. 19th Ave.

43 7 & Gilbert Rd.

5 0 3 0 W. Peoria # 1 0 3

One block north
of Camelback Rd

Southeast comer of
Broadway & Gilbert Rd.

One block east o f 5 1st

2 4 2 -5 2 9 2

8 4 4 -70 9 6

9 3 7 -1 0 4 7

PARADISE VALLEY/SCOTTSDALE
3241 E. Shea Blvd.

PHX/SCOTTSDALE

Acrossfrom Weiss Gays CarWasb

Acrossfrom Target
in Sunshine Square

3 6 2 0 E. ih o m as Rd.

9 5 6 -20 1 2

TWO PAIR

— E Y E G L A S S E S *—
EYEGLASSES----- . . . . . Two Pair $ 3 9 - 9 9
Single vision only.

BIFOCALS . . . . . . . . . . . Two Pair $ 7 9 - 9 9
(F T 2 8 .)

DAILY WEAR CONTACTS
f t GLASSES . .
. . Both Pair $ 3 9 - 9 9
EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS
ft GLASSES . . . . . . . . .Both Pairs $ 5 9 - 9 9
E Y E E X A M Indudes Glaucoma Teat . . . .
. .
Contact lens fittin g and follow -u p care additional.

$ 1 8 .0 0

Outside Eyeglass Prescrip tions Welcome
Options available at additional cost

“N E W ”
Make Y ou r B row n Eyes Blue

$159.99

o n e p a ir

P U M you r c h o ice on e pair
clea r contacts o r eyeglasses

FREE*
FREE
Sunglasses w ith C o n ta ct Lens Purchase

r S O F T C O N T A C T S * -I
DAILY WEAR . .

. . . .Tw o Fair $ 3 9 . 9 9

Softm ate B, CQ 4

EXTENDED WEAR . . . . . T w o Pair $ 5 9 - 9 9
Softm ate M, Softcon EW

DAILY WEAR CO LO R ED . Two Pair $ 7 9 - 9 9
O ne colored , o n e clear.

DAILY CONTACTS FOR
ASTIGMATISM ( t o r i o . . Two Pair $ 1 9 9 - 9 9

Dr. Mark A. HcchtsMS — Dr. Neal A. Weiaateia
k An n . lirr—ed Dsdsrs slO p santry

H ydrocurve.

100% Refund on contact tenses if not completely satisfied within
30 days.* Specialty lenses excluded.

COLORED EXTENDED
WEAR CONTACTS . . . . . Two Pair $ 9 9 - 9 9

Open Mon.-Sat.

Most ContactPrescriptionsAvailable TheSameDay
’ Some restrictions apply.

O ne colo red , on e clear.

Other knuMla miirbit m a