state press
V o i. 70 N o. 4 2

A rizo n a State U n iv e rs ity ’s
M o rn in g D a ily

• Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tem pe, A rizona

T h ursday, O cto b er 2 2 , 1987

Chemical spill

T""‘—

A chem ical spill resulted In the evacuation of the C-w ing of the Life Sciences building fo r over six hours W ednesday. Left, members of
the hazardous m aterials response team are decontam inated after their Inspection of the spill, which occurred in Room 270. Above,
Tem pe and Phoenix fire departm ents arrive on Orange M all in response to the spill. See story page 8.

FIJIs get 2-year boot for hazing violations
By SCOTT LUCK
State Press

The Phi Gamma Delta (F IJ I) house w ill be expelled from
campus for two years for mental and physical hazing
violations, the dean of Student L ife said Wednesday.
“ We are recom m ending the fratern ity be denied
registration and recognition as a campus organization
beginning Dec. 19,” Student L ife Dean Leon Shell said. “ The
net result is the F IJIs w ill not have the use of fraternity
facilities, including their house at 406 Adelphi D rive.”
F IJ I house president D avid M artin would-not comment on
the decision and the hazing charges, which were filed three
weeks ago.
The decision, based on the charges from an unidentified
form er F IJ I member, may be appealed to the U niversity
Hearing Board, which can alter the decision, Shell skid.

He said the board advises ASU President J. Russell Nelson
and has the power to recommend an increased or lesser
. punishment.
The board’s recommendation ultim ately goes to the
president or his representative, M arvalene Hughes, for
approval, denial or amendment, Shell said.
Phi Gamma Delta national chapter executive director B ill
M artin said from Lexington, K y., he was aware o f the
allegations. He said disciplinary action against the fraternity
w ill be considered after receiving the facts about the case
from ASU.
Shell said he could not elaborate on the specifics of the
hazing.
Scott Cacchione, v ice president of internal affairs for the
ASU Interfraternity Council, said, “ I think it’s in the best
interests of the Greek system that I don’t comment.” The

IFC was not involved in the disciplinary action, Shell said.
A rt Carter, assistant dean of Student Life, said ASUfraternities signed a one-page document at the beginning of
the sem ester that said they would not indulge in “ hazing.”
Carter said the revocation o f a fraternity’s registration and
recognition as a campus organization usually occurs only if
there is m ore than one incident reported.
Shell said a sin gle infraction
“ substantial” to result in expulsion.

would, have

to

be

He said the F IJ I investigation is the only one iri recent
years, except for an inquiry into the possibility of the house’s
involvement in an illegal escort service last year. The
investigation determined the house was innocent of
wrongdoing, and no restrictions w ere levied on the house at
that time.

U niversity aw aits funds for asbestos ab atem en t
Eighty campus buildings are lined with
asbestos, and ASU is waiting for approval of
a $1.73 m illion plan to rem ove the cancercausing m aterial.
The asbestos abatement proposal is part of
an $11.5 m illion “ home improvement” plan
seeking Legislature approval in January
after receiving October approval by the
Arizona Board of Regents.
Foremost on the housekeeping agenda is
the first phase of the asbestos abatement
project, which w ill rem ove and encapsulate
asbestos in campus buildings.
Jim Knothe, associate d irecto r o f
planning and construction, said residence
halls w ill be the target of the first
abatements.
Knothe said ASU abandoned the use of

insulation containing asbestos in 1972 when
it was determined to be a carcinogen. But
Knothe said about 80 campus buildings w ere
constructed before 1972, so the project w ill
have to be conducted as funding becomes
available.
He and an Arizona a ir quality o fficia l said
Wednesday that dorm itory residents and
faculty and students who use buildings that
contain asbestos are not in danger.
“ The risk in buildings is quite low ,” said
D avid Chelgrem, the m anager o f the
compliance unit o f the Arizona O ffice o f A ir
Quality.
There only is danger if damage occurs to
the m aterials containing the asbestos,
a llo w in g the ca rcin o gen to escap e,
Chelgrem said, adding there is no risk from

ingesting asbestos, but breathing it in has
been determined to cause lung cancer.
The abatement plan has been a continuing
process, and Manzanita H all was closed last
summ er fo r the rem oval procedures,
Knothe said.
Another m ajor remodeling project in the
works is the $5 m illion, first phase of a
m assive renovation plan to upgrade the
U niversity’s 1,800 classrooms.
Knothe said the University first w ill
conduct a study to determine what acoustics
and equipment each classroom should have.
Then a ll campus classroom qualities w ill
compared to what the study says they
should be.
The last preparatory step is to budget for
renovation on a priority basis, with the

25 years ago today: Missiles of October
By TRACY SCOTT
S tate Press

Today marks the 25th anniversary of the Cuban m issile
crisis when President John F. Kennedy cam e eye to eye with
Prem ier Nikita Khrushchev and W orld W ar III.
The United States had confirmed in October 1962 that
Russia placed je t bombers and medium- and intermediaterange ballistic m issiles in Cuba — hoping the United States
and Kennedy would not fight the m ilitary move.
In an Oct. 20 broadcast that gripped the nation, Kennedy
said: “ Good evening, my fellow citizens. This government,
as promised, has maintained the closest surveillance of the
Soviet m ilitary build-up on the island of Cuba. Within the past
week, unmistakable evidence has established the fact that a
series o f offensive m issile sites is now in preparation on that

imprisoned island.
“ The purposes o f these bases can be none other than to
provide a nuclear strike capability against the Western
Hem isphere.”
ASU history professor George Paulsen said the American
public began to express “ fear, great concern and intense
interest” but did not resort to panic after Kennedy’s address.
“ The fear was a fa irly logical result developing from the
m atter in w hich. the president addressed the nation
concerning the problem ,” he said!
Paulsen said the crisis began when the Soviet Union placed
the offensive weapons in Cuba to equalize its striking power
against the United States.
Russian leaders w ere convinced that the United States was
Turn to MISSILES, page 9.

m ost-used and d e fic ie n t classroom s
receiving first consideration for renovation,
Knothe said.
Other projects include:
•$535,455 for animal care improvements for
the L ife Science Building. The regents
approved $385,755 of local funding in
addition to an existing $154,700 federal
grant.
•$560,000 to upgrade residence hall fire
alarms.
•$757,000 to replace oil switches throughout
the U niversity tunnel system.
•$1,474,000 for fire walls and exits in
residence halls.
•$1.5 m illion for a University system to
provide a standard lock system.
—SCOTT LUCK

inside today
ASU WEATHER

I

A chance of show ers today w ith an expected high in
th e m id-80s.

EVAN MECHAM
G ov. M echam faces charges over failu re to
disclose $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 loan.

Page 3.
C la s s ifie d .........................................................................14
C o m ics.............................. ..................................... ;..............10
O pin io n ......................................... .
4

Sports,

........

...........11

Stete Press

world/nation in brief
past the two Iranian oil platforms destroyed by U.S. Navy
artillery. Iran renewed its threat of reprisal.
Shipping sources in Kuwait reported a loud explosion off
the southern coast, near the Mina Saud oil port, but said they
did not know the cause.
Iraq said its aircraft raided two tankers o ff Iran — one
Tuesday night and the other Wednesday night — but neither
strike was confirmed by gulf-based shipping executives.
A senior Iranian diplomat said the response to Monday’s
attack on the oil platform s would “ not necessarily be
lim ited” to the Persian Gulf region, where Iran and Iraq
have been at w ar since September of 1980.
“ Iran has several plans under consideration and w ill soon
act to make the United States pay fo r its actions,” A li Ahani,
the Foreign M inistry’s director fo r political affairs, told
reporters in Bonn, W est Germany. “ The United States w ill
regret this action.”
A li Akbar Velayati, the Iranian foreign minister, sent a
letter to the United Nations claim ing the U.S. attack violated
the Security Council’s unanimous cease-fire resolution of
July 2Ò, and demanded a council protest.

Investors flo ck to w orld m arkets;
Dow Jones m akes record clim b
NEW YO R K (A P ) — Investors flocked back to the w orld’s
stock markets Wednesday, shaking o ff a trillion-dollar panic
and sending, indexes to record-gains in New York, London
and Tokyo.
The Dow Jones industrial average, clim bing halfway back
from Monday’s historic 508-point collapse, rose 186.84 points
to 2,027.85. The index had risen a record 102.27 points
Tuesday.
The partial recovery in New York on Tuesday contributed
to record point gains Wednesday in indexes on the Tokyo and
London stock exchanges. The im proved attitude carried over
into trading in the United States.
Analysts speculated that investors may have been pleased
by world leaders’ response to the m arket’s panic, which
erased m ore than $500 billion from the value o f U.S. stocks
and more than $1 trillion from world stocks in 24 hours.
The Dow industrials’ plunge Monday wiped out 22.6 percent
of the index’s value — a bigger one-day decline than during
the crash of 1929.
West Germany took a sm all step this week to hold down its
interest rates, and President Reagan and leaders of Congress
recom m itted themselves to whittling aw ay the federal
budget deficit.

U .S . researcher R obert Solow
w ins Nobel Prize fo r econom ics
STOCKHOLM, Sweeten (A P ) — American researcher
Robert M. Solow on Wednesday won the Nobel Mem orial
P rize in Economic Sciences for explaining how certain
factors work together to make an economy grow.
Solow, of the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology in
Cambridge, Mass., won the prize for a mathematical
form ula published in 1956 that demonstrated how factors like

C onvoy passes G u lf platform s;
Iran repeats reprisal th re a t
M ANAM A, Bahrain (A P ) — A convoy o f reflagged Kuwaiti
tankers and Am erican warships steamed south Wednesday

savings, capital, technology and labor affect a nation’s
economic future.
In awarding the prize, the Royal Swedish Academ y of
Sciences cited him for “ his contributions to the theory of
economic growth.”
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y ., Solow was the 15th Am erican to
win the prize since it was created by the Bank o f Sweden in
1968.
Last year, James M. Buchanan of George Mason
University, Fairfax, Va., received the prize for basic work on
the theory of decision-making.

A ir near-m isses up 48 percent
in first 9 m onths o f 1987
WASHINGTON (A P ) — The number o f near-collision
reports involving com m ercial aircraft jumped nearly 50
percent during the first nine months of this year, according to
Federal Aviation Administration figures.
There was disagreement Wednesday, however, among
aviation safety experts on the significance of the increase on
air safety.
The «»hnirman of the National Transportation Safety Board
said the sharp rise in near collisions shows that travelers
w ere exposed to an “ increased risk” of an aerial collision
during the past summer, but the head of the-FAA called the
statistical jump “ not in itself very meaningful.”
According to the FA A , the agency received 857 near­
collision reports from pilots during the first nine months of
the year, a 37 percent increase over last year. The number of
such reports involving planes carrying revenue-paying
passengers increased even m ore sharply; from 258 last year
to 383 this year, up 48 percent.

today
M e e tin g s
•The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union
w ill be discussing bisexuality to day at 7:3 0
p .m . in M U Room 215.
•Thé Pre-Vet Club w ill m eet to d ay a t 7:3 0
p .m . in th e M U N avajo Room .

Engineering Society w ill m eet today at
5 :3 0 p .m . in M U Room 21 3.
•Campus Crusade for Christ m eets today
a t 7:30 p .m . in Physical S cience Room
B -100.
•T h e A sian A m erican C h ris tia n
Fellowship m eets to day at 3 p.m . in th e

•American Israel Cultural Exchange
Society m eets today a t 4 p .m . at H illel

M U S an ta C ruz Room .

U nion of Jew ish Students, 10th S treet and
M ill A venue.

w ill be discussing financial planning today
a t 4 :3 0 p .m . in BA Room 2 5 3.

•The

•The

American

Indian Science and

•The Financial Management Association

American

Society

of Women

Accountants w ill h ave a guest speaker
to day a t 4 p.m . (in th e M U Y avap ai Room .

subject of to d ay’s W om en ’s S tu dies Brown
Bag lectu re a t 12 :30 p .m . in S o cial Science
Room 104.

A n n o u n c e m e n ts
• “ AIDS — Will it Affect Your Lifestyle?”
is th e subject of a free workshop to be
conducted by a representative of th e
A m erican Red Cross today at 1 p .m . ini the
MU

Pinal Room .

• “ Body Politics: Men, Women and
Nonverbal Communication” is th e

•The ASU Rugby Club w ill be recruiting
new players and p racticing to day a t 4:30
p.m . on S ah u aro F ield .

•A ttention Mecham Recall petition
circulators: T h e re a re less th an 2 w eeks
left to g et petitions signed, notarized and
tu rn e d in . C a ll 9 6 8 -3 4 4 7 fo r m ore
inform ation.

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Page 3

Thursday, October 22,1987

State Press

Mecham campaign fund allegations called ‘imposition’
By HARVEY RICE
State Press
Gov. Evan Mecham’s finance m anager said Wednesday
that allegations about a secret campaign loan w ere “ a
terrible imposition” and that the governor’s finances w ere
handled properly, but some state lawmakers said they are
investigating impeachment procedures.
“ This is a terrible imposition they are putting on a very
dignified man,” Ralph Watkins Jr. said o f allegations that
Mecham failed to report a $350,000 loan as required by law.
“ W e’ve done everything right. W e’re holding our heads
high.”
But House Speaker Joe Lane said, although it was
premature to talk seriously of impeaching Mecham, he was
checking on state impeachment laws.
Lane said he was “ totally amazed” at the disclosure o f the
loan, adding, “ This is very serious business.”
The Arizona R epublic reported Wednesday in a copyright
story that documents show Mecham failed to report the fa ll
1986 loan, which made up about 30 percent of his $1.16 m illion
campaign fund.
But Watkins, also Mecham’s appointee to the state Board
o f Regents, said: “ A ll (M echam ’s) financial records are
aboveboard. I think they are making a big story about
nothing.”
As chairman o f Mecham’s Finance Committee, Watkins is
responsible fo r keeping track of Mecham campaign
contributions.
Watkins said he usually signs campaign disclosure
statements and that Mecham’s brother, W illard, often files
them with the secretary of state’s office.
In this case, however, Watkins said he believed Mecham
m ay have signed the documents.
The loan was secured by prom issory notes from M echam’s
friends and fam ily, including $50,000 from Watkins.
Mecham has yet to repay about $250,000of the loan, and the
businessman who provided it said he w ill file suit to recover
the money if it is not repaid by a Nov. 1 deadline.

Udall ‘interested’ in post
in event of recall election

HALLOWEEN

Susan Schuman/State Press

Gov. Evan Mecham, speaking W ednesday to the Arizona Solar
Energy Strategy Conference at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, refus­
ed to answer reporters’ questions about an unreported
$350,000 campaign loan.

Ed Buck, founder o f the Mecham Recall Committee, said
he was not surpirsed by the disclosure. “ This m ay be the only
governor in history who m ay be simultaneously recalled and
im peached,” he said.
Meanwhile, the governor’s office released a statement
denying any wrongdoing. “ I don’t believe any illegal act was
com m itted,” Mecham said in the statement.
“ However, I ’m asking legal counsel to thoroughly review
a ll documents relating to the campaign disclosure to insure
that no element of the law was overlooked. . . . The only
pnmmpnt w e can give is that w e are looking into it.” '
The state attorney general’s office was investigating the
newspaper allegations, office spokeswoman Julie Journey
said. Journey said no comment could be made while the

allegations w ere under investigation.
State law requires elected officials to disclose the names o f
persons or institutions owed m ore than $1,000. She said
disclosures must be filed in January of each year.
Journey said the law makes failure to com ply a
misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty o f six months
in ja il. She said failure to disclose could entail other acts,
such as fraud, and that would make a violation a felony.
“ Is this the big impeachable offense? I don’t know,” said
Senate M inority Leader Alan Stephens?« Dem ocrat who was
among some lawmakers who suggested creation of a select
com m ittee to look into the loan-reporting question and other
a lle g a t io n s r e g a r d in g M e c h a m ’ s 1 0 -m on th -old
administration.
Stephens said legislators should convene the select
comm ittee “ to restore the confidence of the public in state
governm ent.”
Journey also confirmed the R epublic’s report that the
developer who made the $350,000 loan, B arry Wolfson, was a
defendant in a civil fraud and racketeering suit filed by the
attorney general’s office. The suit alleges that $368 m illion in
industrial development bonds w ere misspent instead of being
used to build the low-income housing for which they w ere
intended.
The newspaper reported that Wolfson agreed to extend a
$600,000 line o f credit to Mecham after his victory in the
Republican gubernatorial prim ary last year.
Wolfson said Wednesday he asked that his name not be
used publicly in connection with the loan because “ I didn’t
want to be identified as a fa t cat.” He insisted he was not
aware at the tim e Of the campaign finance reporting law and
would not have wanted Mecham’s campaign to ignore a
reporting requirement.
Fourteen of Mecham’s relatives and friends signed notes
backing the loan that Mecham, in turn, assigned to Wolfson,
the newspaper reported. Among those signing prom issory
notes was Burt Kruglick, head of the state Republican Party,
who signed one fo r $5,000.
contacted Udall in August to ask if he would be interested
in running, Udall said.

TUCSON (A P ) — Phoenix attorney Stewart Udall, a
form er congressman and interior secretary, says he
would “ find it hard to say no” if asked to run as a
consensus candidate in an election to recall Gov. Evan
Mecham.
Udall, a Dem ocrat, served seven years in Congress
before being appointed secretary of interior by President
John F . Kennedy in 1961. He held that post through the end
o f President Lyndon B. Johnson’s term in 1969. He is the
brother of Rep. M orris Udall, D-Ariz.
A Tucson woman connected with the recall effort

“ As a m atter o f courtesy, I said that if things w ere to
turn in the direction of a search fo r a candidate I wouldn’t
say I ’m disinterested,” he said Tuesday in a telephone
interview from Los Angeles.
. P ima County Dem ocratic Party Chairman John
Kromko said Tuesday that the 67-year-old Udall “ would
be a fine candidate for governor, but he probably doesn’t
have enough power to keep other candidates out.”

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opinion
Page 4

State-Press

Thursday, October 28, 1987

Bike Hell
Mandatory light law enforcement is unnecessary burden
There w ere some bad hombres on campus
last night.
Yep partner, there was a whole mess of
banditos out there in the dark, rustlin’ up
some loot. Your loot.
They are men with a badge. And they
work for one of the head honchos over at the
sheriff’s office. Black Bartosh is his name,
and ticketing is his game.
Out of the night they rode, leaping out in
front of unsuspecting folk like yourself,
scarin’ the bejeezus out o f a ll of ’em with the
terrifyin ’ words:
Can I see your ID , please?”
Ooowee! Sends shivers up your spine
don’t it? Now w e know these fellers have
always been out there, ticketin’ you a ll for
riding your bikes in places you just
shouldn’t be in. But never have w e seen the
likes of ’em at night before.
What new gam e are these shifty devils up
to? And what kind of horror are they
inflictin’ on decent people?
ASU police began enforcing a state law
Tuesday night that requires bicylists to
have a rear reflector and a front light on
their bikes while riding at night bn campus.
The whole fleet of special loan shark-trained
bike cop battle units was out in full force,
pulling over students as they rode down
Orange Street past the ASU Bookstore.
Arm ed with ticket bodes and flashlights,
the bike officers politely but firm ly issued
“ information packets” consisting o f a copy
of the U niversity B ic y cle. Code and a
m ailing envelope fo r the $18 citations they
w ere handing out faster than Rockefeller
gave out dimes.
The officers lectured the succession of
bewildered students, who had to w ait in line
to get their citations, and explained the fine
would be waived, this tim e, if the lightless
offender purchased and installed a bike
light within fiv e days and obtained the
signature of an ASU police officer on the
citation — thus proving the violation is
corrected.
Sgt. B ill W right, the ranking o fficer at the
scene, said the sudden decision to enforce
the law was m otivated by concern fo r
students.
“ We don’t want students’ money. We just
want to get them to put lights on their bikes
fo r their own safety,” he said.
But W right pointed out that the fine
w aiver is only good once, and if a student
gets caught without bike illumination a
second tim e, then they must pay the fine or
march o ff to bike safety school.
W right and all the officers — including
Department of Public Safety Chief Russell
Duncan and his assistant director, Doug
Bartosh — do have genuine concern for
students. But the purpose behind suddenly
enforcing the light law is m otivated by
interests lower than concern for fellow man.
It is m otivated by the same desire that

Ben M cC onnell
Asst. City Editor
drives ASU’s parking enforcem ent and
numerous other services that unnecessarily
tap into pocketbooks:
The m oney m otive,
The active enforcem ent o f the bike light
law is nothing m ore than a lawful strongarm tactic the U niversity administration
has been using lately to get its money’sw o rth fr o m o u td a te d , n it-p ic k in g

D arrin H o s te tle r
Opinion Editor

Perhaps, because the ASU administration
knows that few students have a light on their
bike. Muscling this regulation in on the
student body w ill result in more citation
revenue and increase the $1.2 m illion the
University made in ticket revenue last year.
Charged with raising cash to finance the
construction o f lovely monolithic packing
garages, both the police and parking

H E lU lS cfcTD

BWNG VttJBWKE

on cAMPdS-JJST
REMEMBERAFÏWRMLE3.
ANPVXJR

•

10-22

regulations that do nothing m ore than grab
you by the financial throat, pin you to the
w all and lift $18 out of your wallet.
The probability o f the student, staffer,
tenured faculty m em ber or administrator
getting a ticket from ASU police/parking
enforcem ent during the course o f a
sem ester is about one in three. If you are
among the ranks o f 15,000 who bike on
campus during a typical week, your chance
of getting pulled over, surrendering your ID
and getting an $18 ticket fo r God-knowswhat is about one in two. Bike cops are
everywhere.
This campus is better lit at night than
most softball stadiums. Certainly m ore so
than downtown Tem pe. Why do ASU police
deem it n ecessary and b rin g upon
themselves the onus to enforce the light
requirem ent law? Why not leave this to
Tem pe police, who patrol and enforce laws
on Tem pe’s darkened, driver-crazed streets
where bike-light enforcem ent is needejd?

Bike Light Survey
D ear A SU P o lice :
Comments:
Yes!

services have no choice but to find m ore
ways to m ilk your already strained bank
account.
The U niversity is strapped fo r funds
because o f a stingy Legislature. Our
stubborn lawmakers, seemingly oblivious to
the financial needs of the universities, say
w e have to tighten our belts. Meanwhile,
cars have nowhere to park because building
expansion eats up available lots. Hence the
b ea u tifu l p ark in g stru ctu res. These
monstrosities are expensive and lawmakers
are less likely to fund a building not used for
educational purposes than a classroom or
research lab.
So the University must take over:. “ W e’ve
got to pay for those garages ourselves, boys,
so let’s enforce every regulation there is in
the books. A t $18 a pop, w e should be all
right.”
The state bike-light law is a good law.
Most bikers who are also drivers likely have

had close calls at night with bikers who
assume they are immune to the killing force
of a hood and bumper. The law is not
comparable to the horrendous University
parking regulations, which outlaw bubbles
in your parking decal ($18 fin e), the
placement of m ore than one parking decal
on your vehicle ($18 fin e) and parking
outside the yellow line of a parking slot
(another $18 fin e).
But the enforcem ent of the bike-light law
on campus, where the lighting already is
sufficient for safety needs, is sim ply
unwarranted. Students are going to be fined
eventually, no m atter what — even if they
don’t buy a $20 light that’s probably going to
get ripped o ff anyway b y someone who got
fined for not having one. Some justice.
.*' • •
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, State Press
W ire Editor M ike Row ell, a good ol’ boy if
there ever was one, clim bed out of the
newsroom cellar to find that his bicycle had
plum disappeared.
Some scoundrel had cut the cord holdin’
his $150 two-wheeler and snuck o ff with her
while Rollo wasn’t lookin’ . And where were
the officers of the law — sworn to track
down despicable bike thieves — while Ol’
M ike had his bike rustled?
'• • •
Yes, there are other, m ore important
things fo r ASU police to be doing than
ticketing you fo r riding your bike on a welllit campus at night without a headlight. And
w e’re w illing to bet you agree. Had the bike .
cops been spread out doing their jobs
Tuesday night, instead o f clustering in front
of the bookstore shelling out 30 tickets an
hour (according to officers at the location)
then at least one member o f this newspaper
s t a ff m igh t s t ill ow n h is p rim a ry
transportation. Who knows how many other
bikes w ere stolen that night?
The question is á form idable one: How
many ridiculous fines aré students prepared
to absorb before they say enough is enough?
W ell, you can do something about it. At
the bottom of this page is a ballot, asking for
your opinion on the enforcem ent by the ASU
police of the bike-light law. Cut it out and fill
it in, and drop it in a box set aside at the
State Press offices in the basement of
Matthews Center.
Or m ail it to: Arizona State University;
State Press; 15 Matthews Center; Tempe,
A rizon a; 85287-1502. W e’ ll pass your
comments on to Black Bartosh and his gang.
Rem em ber and be warned: There is a
state law on the books that requires citizens
to wear sweaters when the temperature
falls below 50 degrees. This law likely was
made as a joke by some pre-litigation happy
lawmakers, but hey, the law is the law. Look
for ASU police to start enforcem ent of that
rule this winter. If you don’t have a sweater
on, it’s an $18 fine.

quotable
“ The society of excess profits for some and sm all
returns for others, the society in which a few prey
upon the many, the society in which few took advantage
and m any took great disadvantage, m ust pass. ”
—

W e n d e ll L. W illkl

I agree with the p olicy providing fo r
the enforcem ent o f the Arizona state law
requiring a fron t lig h t on bicycles when
rid ing a t night on campus.

LETTER PO LICY
N o!

I disagree with the decision to enforce
the bike lig h t law. E ith e r back o ff o r fa ce a~
re ca ll!

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any
topic.
All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than three pages In length to be
eligible for publication.
Please include your full name, class, standing and major (or other affiliation with th e.
university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate
All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Bring letters to the State Press front desk in the basement of Matthews Center.
Photo I.D. is required.
Letters may also be addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State
University, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502..

State P re ti

Page 5

Thursday, October 22,1987

K ZZP hopes to hinder UofA’s efforts to paint ‘A ’
By TRACV SCOTT
State Press

The Tem pe City Council w ill decide
tonight if radio station KZZP can camp out
on “ A ” mountain the entire week before the
ASU/UofA gam e to protect the emblem
from would-be U ofA vandals.
“ KZZP wanted to get students involved,”
said K iffie Spangler, president of the
Student Athletic Board.
Spangler said officials from the top-40
radio station contacted her with the idea
m ore than a week ago to inquire about
permission fo r the stunt.
The butte and the emblem near Sun D evil
Stadium belong to Tem pe but it is the
Student Athletic Board’s responsibility to
keep the “ A ” gold.
I f the plans are approved, disc jockey
John O’Rourke and a security guard w ill
camp out on the butte and broadcast 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m. daily shows live.
“ W e are doing it to keep the ‘A ’ from
getting painted this year,” O’Rourke said.
Traditionally, U ofA students trek to ASU
prior to the riva l gam e to paint the “ A ” red
and blue to show their school spirit.
“I
don’t want to see the ‘A ’ blue and red,” he

H arry M itchell, weatherman W illard Scott
and ASU football players on the butte.
But the radio station first must obtain
permission from the city to rem ain in the
park after it closes at 10 p.m. nightly.
“ The hardest part has been getting the
permission,” O’Rourke said.
The city has expressed concerns about
insurance liability since he w ill be camping
on city property after the park closes.
Spangler said the city and the station do
not want U niversity students to converge
upon the butte.
“ This is a Student Athletic Board event
for ASU,” she said and authorized students
w ill not be perm itted on the butte.
In the wake of his threats to rem ove the
giant “ A ” from the butte, Councilman
W illiam Ream said he w ill not oppose the
proposal.
KZZP radio wants to involve students in protecting “ A ” M ountain by cam ping out the entire
w eek before the ASU/UofA annual rivalry game.

said. “ I am not going to let the wim p Cats
paint the ‘A .’ ”
O’Rourke said he wants to ra lly support
for the Sun D evils, who have not beaten
their rivals since 1981.

Spangler said the council should support
K Z ZP’s idea since the station’s intention is
to protect the almost 50-year-old emblem.
“ Somebody w ill be sitting up there 24
hours a day during the week that it gets
painted the most; making sure that it
doesn’t get painted,” she said.

“ We wanted to get the students psyched
fo r the gam e since it is over Thanksgiving
weekend,” he said.
I f the proposal is approved, O’Rourke said
he would like to interview Tem pe Mayor

B U Y • SE LL• TRADE
Your books a t C hanging Hands. For
q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (S orry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•H andbound Journals
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O c to b e r 31
•$18.00 e n try fee
•E n try deadline Oct. 28
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•G et re g istra tio n fo rm s fro m yo u r hall
council presidents

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H A L L W ID E

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DJ C arlton Hawkins. Costum es w o u ld b e
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c o m p le x a n d c e le b ra te H a llo w een to g e th e r!

**ATTENTION ALL HALLS:
DUCK SOUP ISON THE WAY

*

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TONIGHT!! 5 p.m. P.v. West Cafeteria
*Blood Drive — NOV. 2, 3:30-7:30
Prizes for floor with the most
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SUPPORT THE BLOOD DRIVE!
We need all the blood we can get!
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that heed It!

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WINNERS!!!

PROGRAM :

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STATE PRESS

RA:

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Barb Turnball,
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ADVISO R :

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p.v. East

OCOTILLO..

. Manzanita! Thanks fo r the
volleyball game!

‘ ANDY* Thanks f o r b e in g th e ONLY o n e b r a v e e n o u g h t o
sin g f o r o c o tillo s hall c o u n c il.
* HALLOWEEN b a l l o n th e su n d e ck. W ith a c o s tu m e ,
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v o lle y b a ll g a m e !!
‘ Ju st te ll us w h e n *

Thanks to everyone th a t hosted and
participated in the ASU UCSD RHA
EXCHANGE last weekend! it was a lot o f fun!
Committee meetings tonight 5 p.m. LLB137 s e e y o u t h e r e

REMINDER
All s tu d e n ts w h o
o rd e re d f r e s h m a n
RECORDS. You can
pick th e m up a t th e
RHA o ffic e in P.v.
East.

Mon. • 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Tues. • Noon-4 p.m.
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State Prêts

Thursday, October 22,1987

'Unfounded superiority’ of state courts discussed
By SCOTT LUCK and ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press

Tribal and state court representatives m et at ASU
Wednesday to help correct what Arizona Supreme Court
Chief Justice Frank Gordon term ed “ the unfounded sense of
superiority state courts entertain.”
“ State courts are suspicious of tribal courts concerned with
the quality o f justice dispensed on the reservations — feeling,
in some w ay it is somehow in ferior,” said Gordon, who was
the keynote speaker during a daylong symposium on “ Tribal
and State Court Systems in Arizona.”
“ I think that fa r too often state court judges (think) that
Indian courts are not as competent to try cases as w e are.”
Gordon attributed the superiority complex to a general
ignorance of Indian culture among state court judges.
“ I place a high priority cm increasing the interaction and
understanding between tribal and state courts . . . out of
respect fo r Indian culture,” he said.
Panels throughout the day discussed the coordination of
tribal and court systems, the Indian Child W elfare Act and
the handling of transboundary probation problems.
ASU College of Law Dean Paul Bender said, “ The
conference arose out o f an express need on the part of both
tribal judges and superior court judges to get together and
talk about issues of mutual interest.”
Gordon said he has invited a ll tribal judges to attend state
judicial meetings and conferences, but “ the invitation has
not been Widely accepted.”

F ra n k G ordon
He suggested that the Indian judges might be intimidated
by the “ sophisticated” education o f state judges.
But Chief Judge Hilda Manuel of the Tohono O’Odham
Tribal Court said, “ I know I ’v e never seen an invitation from
him (G ordon).” She added that he did extend a general
By AARYN KEMP
State Press

Liberal Arts Council
given court opinion
on bylaw questions

The College of Liberal Arts Council was able to clear up
the confusion plaguing their meetings this semester after
the ASU Supreme Court handed down an advisory opinion
this week to interpret the council’s constitution and
bylaws.
Matthew Niem yer, a junior liberal arts m ajor,
submitted the council’s constitution to the court Oct. 13 for
legal interpretation after disputes between council
members could not be resolved.
Although not a ll council members disagreed with
Council P resid en t J erry E lliso n ’s constitutional
interpretations, several o f his decisions w ere disputed —
including the definition of a voting member of the council,
the election process of a new senator and the dismissal o f
other council business while a m ove for impeachment was
in order.
ASASU Executive Vice President W ill Daly, a junior
liberal arts m ajor, revoked his m ove for impeachment of
Ellison during file council’s m eeting this week because he
could not m eet required provisions for the charge.
Impeachment requires two-thirds of a ll voting council
members to sign a petition form ally bringing the charge
against the accused.
But there are conflicting definitions of a voting member

“GUARANTEED TO BOOST
THE PULSE RATE!

invitation at a conference in 1981 but never follow ed it up with
any specific plans.
Mannoi agreed that Indian judges often are not lawyers
and may be apprehensive about m eetings with state officials.
“ I think it’s probably true (Indian judges) have
shortcomings and fears, but also the invitation might not
have gotten to them either,” Manuel said.
Gordon, who is in the first year o f his five-year term as
ch ief justice, said efforts in northern Arizona are
encouraging cooperation among tribal and state courts.
He said that state judges from Coconino, N avajo and
Apache counties and Indian judges from the Apache, Navajo
and Hopi nations have convened periodically to address
mutual problems and concerns.
Gordon said the Navajo justice system has adopted
Western ideas of jurisprudence in just 30 years, while
retaining their traditional notions of N avajo justice.
“ There is much in the N avajo system o f justice that our
state courts could emulate, ’ ’ Gordon said.
The third panel discussed experiences of tribal and state
court judges in handling transboundary probation problems.
Indian representatives said their courts are competent to
try cases but the problem lies with interpretation o f the law
to Indian offenders and education is the first step.
“ We (Indians) need to educate our children and their
parents that a law is a law, and that you are going to be
punished for it on and o ff the reservation,” said Ralph Scott,
Turn to TRIBAL COURTS, page 7.

in the constitution and bylaws, said Richard Grossman,
justice of file five-m em ber student court and author of the
advisory opinion.
The court interpreted the constitution to include as
voting membership any student who is registered in the
College of Liberal Arts, enrolled in seven or piore
sem ester hours and who meets attendance requirements
as stated in the bylaws.
Attendance requirements state in order to rem ain a
member of the council, the student cannot have two
unexcused absences or three excused absences.
The court’s decision, based on ASU constitutionàl law, is
not binding, but was made to help direct the council in
interpreting its constitution, Grossman said.
In a meeting Tuesday, the council decided by a vote of
7-1 to amend the constitution and bylaw ’s definition of a
member to any student registered in the liberal arts
college and enrolled in six sem ester hours.
And to become a voting mem ber, the student must
attend three consecutive meetings or four meetings
throughout thé semester.
Daly said these changes should allow the council to elect
a new college senator at their Nov. 3 meeting, The council
has gone without a second senator to the ASASU senate for
two weeks.

C h a r l ie S h een

D. B. S w e e n e y

‘The Hidden’ is a thriller with substance! Ifyouthought
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Stete Prest

Page 7

Thursday, O cto be r 2 2,19 87

ASASU passes election reform bills
B y AAR YN KEMP
S ta te P ress
The Associated Students Senate has passed four election
re fo m bills, including the acceptance o f an elections
coordinator.
Shannon G. Sellers, a junior liberal arts m ajor, was elected
by the senate Tuesday night to be the next election
coordinator, replacing Patrick McWhortor.
“ I am very excited about the position and I know it’s going
to be a lot of work,” she said.
The senate also voted unanimously to appoint an assistant
elections coordinator, who w ill be the first ASU elections
assistant in a salaried position.
The assistant coordinator, who w ill be nominated by
Sellers and approved by the senate, w ill receive $536 for 16
weeks work.
Sellers w ill bcipaid for 24 weeks work for a total of $1,608.
The coordinator, in interpreting and administering the
election code, is responsible for the fa ir and just conduct of
elections. Sellers also is authorized to create non-salaried
positions to ensure the effective planning, coordination and

l i f e Health Foods Restaurant

operation o f a ll election proceedings.
McWhortor said an assistant’s position w as, needed
because the coordinator “ cannot do a ll the work.”
“ The only w ay to get a capable assistant is to offer a salary;
incentive,” he said.
ASASU President Karrin Kunasek gave the finance
com m ittee the executive officer’s proposed 1988-89 budget for
consideration when putting ASASU’s budget together for the
next academ ic year.
The executive com m ittee’s proposed budget is $959,000,
$488 below the University guidelines given to Associated
Students.
In other business, the senate appropriated $242 to the
Am erican Marketing Association; $200 to be transferred
from the National Academ y of Television and Arts &
Sciences speakers’ fund to their advertising fund; and $200 to
be tran sferred from the Am erican Isra el Cultural
Exchange’s speaker honorarium to advertising.
Over $3,000 was appropriated to the Intramurals Club for
travel expenses to attend the 1988 National Intramural and
Recreation Conference in M iam i, April 8-12.

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W IL L VINTON’S FESTIVAL OF

T rib al courts
Continuad from paga 6.

a Navajo probation officer.
Scott said the probation problem for Indian children is not
made easier by their parents.
“ In the white man’s law, if you do something, you pay for
it. But fo r an Indian, the feeling is, ‘I ’ll do it as long as no one
catches m e,’ ” he said.
Scott said this idea stems from the cultural view when a
child does something wrong, their parents ignore it and view
it as a child-like act that w ill pass.
“ We are trying to teach the children that if they keep doing
these things, espcially when they are o ff the reservation, they
áre going to be in trouble with (w hite man’s).law ., If they
keep it up, by the tim e they are 18, they w ill be considered
crim inals,” he said.
The panel also addressed funding transboundary probation
programs.
Apache County Superior Court Judge John Clabome said
the probation programs are insufficiently funded:

“ I am a firm believer in providing all children with the best
of care, but it takes money to do this and w e need help with
this,” he said.
Based on mutual promises between the judical branch of
the Navajo and the Arizona Superior Court in the Apache
County, an intergovernm ental agreem ent was signed.
Both parties w ill jointly strive for increased school
involvem ent and developing grant proposals for funding
from federal, state and tribal sources.
ASU law professor and symposium coordinator Leigh
P rice said the conference was a positive step for both tribal
and state court Systems in Arizona.
He said another recurring issue that w ill be discussed at a
later date is traffic violations o f non-Indians on reservations.
“ The day was a success because there was a spirit of
cooperation,” he said. “ Although tribal and state courts are
separate politically, they share the same geography and so
they have got to work together. We cannot live in a vacuum
where one sucks up the other.”

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Toxic fumes force building closure

G e t O ff Y o u r
R o c k e r!

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Place a Personal Ad
S ta te P ress N . B a s e m e n t M a tth e w s C e n te r

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D

A cloud of toxic fumes released Wednesday from the L ife
Sciences Building sent students and faculty inside the
building scurrying and an ASU police officer to the hospital.
O fficer Chris Moore; who became sick when he inhaled
fumes while evacuting students and faculty from the fivestory structure, was the only person requiring medical
treatment.
M oore was treated at Tem pe St. Luke’s Hospital for throat
irritation and was later released.
The building’s C-wing was closed for more than six hours
while firefighters worked the scene.
The accident occurred while workers were moving
equipment out of a lab used for testing scorpion venom.
“ A table collapsed and some heavy objects slid o ff and
broke several bottles on the floor,” said zoology professor
Robert Patterson. Two and one-half gallons of chemicals
m ixed, setting o ff the toxic reaction.
“ It started slow and built up,” Patterson sajd. “ The fumes
vaporized and becam e very cloudy. P a rt of the problem was
that the air conditioning recirculates and it spread the
(to x ic) vapor throughout the building.”

SUSIES WIGS

15% DISCOUNT W/THIS AD • 969-9262

v

State Press

Thursday, October 28,1987

Page i

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Tem pe firefighters got the call at 11:22 a.m. and arrived at
the scene three minutes later, assistant chief C liff Jones said.
The lab had been inactive fo r a year, making it difficult for
firefigh ters to identify the chemicals, Patterson said. A
hazardous m aterials unit, one engine and a u tility truck from
the Phoenix fire department w ere called to aid fiv e Tempe
units at the scene.

Phoenix firefighters assist Hazardous M aterial Response Team
members Ron Dykes and Bruce M iel Into th eir environm entally
controlled protection suits prior to th eir entrance Into the Life
Science G-wing to clean a chem ical sp ill. The spill occurred
W ednesday morning during a clean-up in a second floor lab.

Student dies after hit-and-run
By MIKE BURGESS
S tate Press

Phoenix police are searching fo r a suspect
involved in the hit-and-run accident death of
an ASU student.
R obert E: Beian Jr., a 26-year-old
computer sciences m ajor, died Monday at
St. Joseph’s Hospital o f injuries sustained in
the accident Saturday.
Beian and his w ife Tracy were traveling
south on Seventh Avenue at Indian School
Road on a m otorcycle when they were
struck by a tan Pontiac Bonneville.
Tracy Beian, a form er ASU student, was

released from the hospital with a sprained
wrist.
“ He was an ultimate optim ist and loved
life ,” Tracy Beian said. “ He took life far all
its worth.”
“ We just took a sailing trip to Catalina for
his father’s birthday in Septem ber,” said
Ken Lufkin, Beian’s buddy since the fourth
grade.
Services w ill be held tonight at 7 p.m. at
North H ills Church of God, 19th Avenue and
Greenway Road. Contributions m ay be
made to Mothers Against Drunk D riving in
lieu of flowers.

B o b B eian, Jr.

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Page 9

Thursday, October 22,1987

State Pies»

M issiles_________
m ilitary equipment that the Soviets m ight attempt to deliver
to Cuba.

C ontinued from page 1.

planning an attack on Cuba.
“ (Russia) understood this would be a deliberate challenge
to the United States and President Kennedy,” Paulsen said.
.“ And it was based upon the assumption by Khrushchev that
Kennedy would not be a forceful leader . . . and that was a
miscalculation on the part Qf the Soviet leaders. That’s what
produced the crisis.”
With the nuclear weapons, the Soviet Union could hit every
part of the United States except Hawaii, Alaska, Washington,
Oregon and parts o f California, Montana, Idaho and Nevada.
The m issiles w ere capable of killing more than 25 m illion
Americans.

A fter a week of intense discussions between the Soviet and
U.S. officials, Khrushchev announced Oct. 28, 1962 that the
Russians would halt construction on weapon sites and
rem ove the m issiles from Cuba.

“ There is always this problem of trusting the Russians,”
Paulsen said. “ And the Am ericans must rem em ber it’s a
problem for the Soviets to trust the United States.”

During the 13-day crisis, term ed the “ M issiles of October”
by political analysts, there was nearly a 50 percent chance of
w ar, Paulsen said,
i ;
But Kennedy rejected m ilitary advice to launch a full-scale
surprise attack on Cuba, and opted to deliver a public
ultimatum to Russian leaders.

A fter Kennedy forced the Russian government to rem ove
the m issiles from Cuba, he did not proclaim victory, Paulsen
said.

Paulsen said of Kennedy’s decision: “ He handled it
carefully. He exercised good judgment concerning the
position o f the United States and the Soviet Union and
Khrushchev’s position.”

“ W hile the Am erican people understood that President
Kennedy was forcing the Soviets to back down he ordered his
subordinates not to refer to this as a victory over the Soviet
Union,” he said. “ He did not wish to humiliate Khrushchev.”

Kennedy faced a delicate situation and had to face the
Soviets’ challenge head-on to prove Am erica’s m ilitary
strength, Paulsen said.

Today, while both nations sustain large m ilitary forces, the
Am erican and the Russian governments want to avoid the
use of their respective powers, Paulsen said.

“ The problem of course was that it was a deliberate
challenge from the Soviet Union, and Kennedy believed that
it had to be m et,” he said. “ He thought this was a serious
challenge that could not be overlooked.

“ The relationship (w ith Russia) is one of recognizing that
there must be cooperation between Russia and Am erica to
avoid a nuclear catastrophe,” he said.

Kennedy implemented a naval quarantine on Cuba Oct. 24,
1962. Kennedy announced that U.S. forces would seize

U ofA sold about 43 percent of its stock a
week before M onday’s stock market crash,
profiting nearly $600,000, officials say.
“ It’s fa r better to talk with you with a
sm ile on m y face than with a frown,” said
Leon Goodman, U ofA director of assets and
land management.
R ather than having an investm ent
company like ASU has, U ofA manages its
own in vestm e n ts, a llo w in g g r e a te r
investment flexibility, said Lonnie Ostrom,
ASU director o f development.

IN TE R -A C TIV E
D IA LIN G !
B row se by T o u c h T o n e o r leave yo u r
ow n m essage.

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“ The Soviet Union is burdened by the need to maintain a
huge m ilitary establishment and is w illing to negotiate with
the United States for the reduction of forces. And the Soviet
Union understands that the United States is burdened by the
need to maintain a huge m ilitary establishment.”

* International Round Trip Airfare:
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Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice.

PROFESSIONAL CENTERS

ASU w ill not know how much it lost on its
$24 m illion portfolio until the end of the
month.
Expecting a fa ll last week, U ofA sold
large blocks o f stock worth about $6.5
m illion from the consolidated endowment
fund and put the money into readily
convertible, shorter-term investm ents,
Goodman said.
He said he did not know how much money
the university had saved by selling early.
Compiled by the State Press and the
Associated Press.

1-976-4M EN

F irst M in. 55C/Each
A dd 'l. M in. 45$

Paulsen said spending billions of dollars on m ilitary
weaponry is “ detrim ental to the development of the
economies of both nations and the livin g standards.”

UofA’s early market action
results in profit of $600,000
From staff and w ire reports

Recorded Gay
Introductions

But the crisis was not over.

Khrushchev told the United Nations he would rem ove the
m issiles and would invite an inspection of Cuba to verify that
Russia had lived up to its promise. But the inspections never
w ere carried out. On Nov. 20,1962, Kennedy lifted the naval
blockade.

“ President Kennedy handled the situation w ell because he
understood that the Russians and Khrushchev w ere rational
people: They w ere rational enough to avoid a w ar which
would destroy both thé United States and the Soviet Union.
They understood die consequences of an atom ic w ar.”

D IA LIN G
4 M EN

FR E E L S A T S E M IN A R
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and improve your LSAT score by 10 points
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comics
Page 10

J

Thursday, October 22,1987

Doonesbury

State Press

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

ENJOY
OH,
UH-OH!
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sports
S te te P rm

Page 11

Thursday, October 2g, 1987

U SC-Notre D am e gam e
could affect Sun Devils
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

USC is the only Pac-10 team this week that
plays outside die conference, but it just
might be an important gam e fo r the Sun
Devils.
I f USC loses to lOth-ranked Notre Dame in
South Bend, Ind., ASU, which plays at
Oregon State this weekend, may be in the
driver seat on a highway headed for
Pasadena.
The Trojans (4-2,3-1) are coming o ff a big
win against Washington last week — a win
that has kept them second in the Pac-10
Conference race.
“ That was our best win this year,” head
coach L arry Smith said after USC’s victory
over the Huskies. “ It was a classic example
o f how desire, hustle and intensity can
overcom e adversity and mistakes. I ’ve
never had a team put’ it out there the way
they did last Saturday. They ran and hit and
made things happen.
“ The win kept us in the conference
championship race. ”
Notre Dame, an independent team, is 4-1.
But because ASU does not play USC this
season, even a non-conference loss could
lower die Trojans’ point total, allowing the
Sun Devils to get the nod in the case of a tie
in conference records.
The match-up marks the 59th tim e the two
team s have played and USC’s third
consecutive road trip this season. The last
tim e USC had three consecutive road trips
was in 1914.
Injuries for USC have been lim ited this
season, with only outside linebacker B ill
Stokes expected to miss Saturday’s game
due to a sprained ankle.
USC’s quarterback Rodney Peete has
completed 95 o f 152 (63 percent) for 1,363

yards and 10 touchdowns. He ranks fourth in
the nation in passing efficiency, and is
headed to break USC’s all-tim e passing
record when USC plays Arizona Nov. 21.
Smith said stopping Heisman Trophy
candidate Tim Brown w ill be the key to
winning. The flanker has caught 16 passes
for 338 yards and two touchdowns.
“ Brown is a great player — period. He can
hurt you in so many ways,” Smith said.
“ This is the gam e of the week,” Smith
said. “ Notre Dame has such a great football
tradition and this is the finest rivalry in
college football. W e’re just excited to be a
part o f it.”
Meanwhile, UCLA takes on California
after stomping then-league leader Oregon
last weekend.
UCLA (5-1, 3-0) has lost only to No. 2
Nebraska. California is 1-4-1, 0-1-1.
Bruin quarterback Troy Aikman, the
nation’s most efficient passer, threw two
first-half touchdown passes against Oregon
and has now tossed seven scoring aerials in
his last three games.
Gaston Green is U CLA’s all-tim e leading
rusher with 3,339 yards. He also holds the
school record for career carries (638) and
set another on Saturday with his 18th career
gam e of at least 100 yards.
The California Bears w ill get attacked
from both sides of scrimm age. The Bruin
defense has intercepted 12 passes in its last
three games. In the last two games the
defense has scored three touchdowns on
interceptions and linebacker Randy Austin
scored a touchdown on a fake punt against
Oregon.
Arizona takes on Washington State in
Pullman.
Freshm an quarterback Ronald V eal
continues to run up his stats after chalking

Susan Schuman/State Press

ASU linebacker Greg C lark, No. 36, moves in to tackle W ashington State running back Richard
Calvin, No. 22, during last w eek’s gam e. A number of key Pac-10 games w ill take place this
w eekend, all o f which may alter the Sun Devils’ chances fo r a trip to the Rose Bowl in January.

up 142 yards and a touchdown to guide
Arizona to 550 yards total offense and a 31-17
victory over Oregon State.
“ There are sim ilarities in the offense we
face this week and the one last week
(Oregon S ta te )fir s t-y e a r head coach Dick
Tom ey said. “ Washington State runs the
b all better and has a m ore m obile
quarterback than Oregon State.
“ I have some grasp of what they are
trying to do from having Dennis Erikson’s
(WSU head coach) Wyoming team when we
w ere at Hawaii (Tom ey previously coached
at H aw aii),” Tom ey said. “ Dennis had a lot
of pride and their players did too. They have
been drilled twice in a row, they’ll come
back and play better this week.”

Oregon, coming o ff a disappointing loss to
UCLA, w ill take on Stanford this week.
The Ducks (4-2, 2-1), with championship
hopes still alive, are relying on the talents of
their leading rusher Derek Loville, who has
rushed for 250 yards in 73 carries and three
touchdowns in just three gam es. But he has
been plagued by a toe injury which he
suffered during the season opener against
Colorado.
Stanford (2-4, 1-2), lead by redshirt
freshman quarterback Brian Johnson, beat.
San Diego State 44-40 after blowing a
20-point lead.
Washington has the week o ff to prepare
fo r Oregon State:

Roster needed to recognize new players Spikers to battle Gulls
By JOAN McKENNA
S tate Press

H alfway through the 1987 volleyball season, many fans still
ask, “ who’s that?” in reference to the fiv e new Sun Devils on
the court.
A'quick update should help identify the cast of characters.
Freshman Jenny Halack and redshirt Bobbi Bloom are the
least known o f the cast.
Halack is a 5-3 defensive specialist who has played in six
gam es and is lim ited to the back row among a team of giants.
But the Chicago Sun-Tim es all-star high-school player said
she has never doubted her decision to come to ASU.
“ I ’m learning a lot m ore, even though I ’m not playing, than
I would have i f 1 had gone somewhere where I was the best,”
she said. ;
Halack has a perfect 1.000 hitting percentage from her
three-kill, no-error effort against Grand Canyon last week.
Assistant coach Steve Schlick said Halack is a big
contributor to the team.
“ She has a great attitude,” he said. “ She helps the team in
a lot o f other ways (lik e) team supportiveness.”
Schlick said she sets a good example by her work ethic.
Halack can be recognized on the sidelines by the inverse
proportion o f her size to her cheering volume.
Bobbi Bloom, a Mesa Mountain View High School
graduate, transferred to ASU from Northern Arizona last
January.
■ She said she returned to the V alley from Flagstaff because

ASU’s volleyball program was better suited to her goals.
Schlick said the change has been hard on the setter because
she is sitting out a year and a half fo r eligibility reasons.
“ It’s hard to maintain your focus and be w illing to continue
to work hard,” Schlick said. “ Especially when the reward is
so fa r aw ay.”
\
Bloom w ill be activated in the fa ll of 1988.
“ I ’m just trying to keep things in perspective,” she said.
“ I ’m im proving m y skills and looking forward to the tim e
when I can play.”
Bloom is the well-dressed observer in the bench area.
Joining them on the sidelines, since Sept. 20, is starter
Mindy Gowell, who was ranked ninth among last year’s top
high school recruits.
Gowell severed a ligam ent in her leg during the Oregon
match and has been working her w ay through rehabilitation
ever since.
Gowell said she is taking advantage of seeing things from
an off-court perspective.
“ Sometimes I can see things not going w ell, like no
communication,” she said. “ I think I ’ve seen things I can
help when I come back.”

Fifteen players sim ply are not enough.
The volleyball coaching sta ff is having difficulty scraping
up six healthy spikers for tonight’s match against U.S.
International at 7:30 in the A ctivity Center.
“ We’re trying to play people who are healthy,” assistant
coach Steve Schlick said.
But head coach Debbie Brown said she wanted to avoid
pushing anyone needed in Saturday’s match with UofA.
U.S. International (15-5) is an independent NCAA
Division I team. ASU defeated the San D iego team 3-0 last
year.
But Schlick said the Sun Devils (8-8, 3-6 in the Pac-10)
cannot afford to fa ll asleep on the court. The Gulls defeated
San Diego State, a top-20 team, earlier this season.
The Sun D evils w ill play Eastern Arizona Friday night
before playing host to Arizona at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the
UAC.
.
________________ _

Gowell is the player at the match insisting she is fine while
trainer Joanne Dunnock looks after her knee..

graced freshmen K elly Plaisted and Tina Berg with starting
roles.
Coach Debbie Brown said her method of coaching usually
does not give freshmen a lot of playing time, but the situation
has called fo r it.
But she said she is pleased with the results.
Plaisted platoons the outside hitter’s spot with T ra d e
Kisro, and plays the back row rotations.
“ K elly is doing a great job,” Brown said.

But one man’s curse is another’s blessing. Injuries have

Turn to VOLLEYBALL, page 14.

G owell had 68 kills and a .306 hitting percentage through
the seven matches she played.

Get ready to cheer; Sun Devil spikers to play host to Cats

The football team is playing an away gam e in Corvallis,
Ore., this weekend. It’s just a little too fa r for a road trip*
your funds are depleted (so Rocky Point is out of the
question), and the State F a ir w ill be too crowded. So what is
there to do on Saturday?
W ell the answer, m y friends, is in the A ctivity Center.
No, the basketball team is not playing yet and U2 won’t be
back until the spring, but the Pick of the Week is the ASU
volleyball team.
You see, the Sun D evils are playing host to a team from
that Tem pe suburb called Tucson: UofA.
For those of you not fortunate enough to have attended a

sporting event between ASU and U ofA, or any event for that
m atter, you are in for a treat.
Whenever the two desert schools face each other, no
m atter what the sport, there is bound to be a crowd — a large
and festive crowd.
Last season, the largest regular-season crowds in
basketball, baseball, softball, rugby, lacrosse, hockey and
underwater-BB-stacking showed up when the D evils played
the Cats.
And it’s not by accident. The two schools, separated by only
100 m iles of cacti and sagebrush, have developed quite a big
rivalry.
Sure, it doesn’t have the tradition of an Ohio StateMirhigan or USC-Notre Dame yet, but it’s getting there.
Last season’s football gam e between the Devils and
W ildcats in that scummy Stadium in Tucson was televised
nationally. Of course, it was the fifth straight tim e U ofA beat
ASU, but we did go to the Rose Bowl,
Besides, ASU fans still had some fun. Those of us in the end
zone for that gam e w ere chanting “ D P S .. .D P S .. .DPS” as
Department of Public Safety officials tried to subdue W ildcat

fans in the ensuing riot on the field. At least ASU officials
didn’t grease our goal posts when ASU clinched the Rose
Bowl berth against California.
The national exposure is a boost for both schools,
financially and recognition-wise. This year’s gam e against
the Wildcats Nov. 28 at Sun D evil Stadium w ill also be
Turn to HODGES, page 13.

today’s ASU sports
TEN N IS — The women’s tennis team travels to
Irving, Calif., to participate in the 1TCA Rolex
Invitational today through Sunday.

I:

VOLLEYBALL — ASU’s volleyball team returns
home to battle thé squad from U.S. International
today at 7:30 p.m. at the University Activity
Center.

State Press

Thursday, October 22, 1987

Page 12

Allen, Sinn honored
as Athletes of Week
E ric Allen and Pearl Sinn have been named as the State
Press Athletes o f the Week.
Allen, a senior from San Diego, was named the Pac-10
D efensive Player-of-the-W eek fo r his efforts in ASU’s 38-7
victory over Washington State Saturday.
The 5-11, 188-pound com erback caught two interceptions
against the Cougars, returning one 92 yards for a touchdown
that broke the gam e open.
On the night, Allen returned interceptions fo r 129 yards,
setting an ASU record. His touchdown was the third-longest
in Sun D evil history.
Allen now leads the country with fiv e interceptions. Last
season he picked o ff two passes, and now has 12 in his career
at ASU, including two against California in 1985.
Sinn finished in third place in the Tour Tulsa golf
invitational at Tulsa, Okla., last weekend, firin g a 12-over par
225, only four strokes o ff the leader.
The effort by the junior from B ellflow er, Calif., was good
enought to power the Sun D evils to a third place finish at one
of the toughest collegiate go lf courses in the country.
Sinn, who led during much o f the tournament, shot rounds
o f 72, 77 and 76 on the 76.3-rated course.
The D evils w ere playing the match after one of their top
golfers, Pam W right, who had to withdraw from the tourney.

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State Proso

Page 13

Thursday, October 22,1987

H odges

99*

Continued from page 11.

televised nationally by ABC.
The D evils and Cats square o ff at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the
UAC in what promises to be a great match. When the two
teams m et in Tucson, it took 2% hours and five thrilling
gam es for the Cats to squeeze by the Devils.
But ASU likes the home court advantage. In five games at
the UAC, the D evils are 4-1. On the road ASU is 4-7.
Who needs a football gam e to have fun? W ell, maybe I
shouldn’t put it that way, but even a pep band and

ALL M OVIES

EVERY
THURSDAY

cheerleaders w ill be on hand to witness the match.
Although the athletic department is not officia lly
promoting Saturday as an attempt to break the attendance
record fo r a collegiate volleyball match, coach Debbie Brown
said she would like to see a full house in the A ctivity Center.
Sure, it doesn’t have to be promoted as an official attempt,
but if 14,000 people just happen to show up, well, great.
Actually, the current record for a volleyball match is
10,645, set by Purdue. ASU attempted to break that record
last season, but fe ll short, drawing 8,516 fans at the Stanford
match.
The athletic department is under the impression that if
they w ait a year and promote the attendance-breaker next
season, they w ill draw more people.
I doubt it. The football team is at Oregon State. Fans can
listen to the gam e on radio or even watch it on TV before the
volleyball event. W e’re playing UofA. What more could you
ask for?
L a st season’s attempt cam e Oct. 4 against Stanford — a
good team that wound up beating the Devils, 3-0. H alf of
ASU’s students w ere in Pasadena, rooting the football team
to a 16-9 victory over the Bruins.
Volleyball is an increasingly popular sport. A Rio Salado
fundraising volleyball tournament two weeks ago drew 2,000
players and spectators, and plans are expected to be

O pen till m idnight

S e e your favorites
• com edies
• dramas
•adventures
• horrors
• new arrivals

announced shortly to m ove a professional volleyball
franchise from Dallas to Phoenix.
Many Tempe-area nightspots are now joining in the craze
and are building their own volleyball courts.
Hopefully, ASU’s . fraternities and sororities, who are
heavily into volleyball, w ill take the lead and attend the
match Saturday.
By the way, for those W ildcat-haters who just can’t get
enough of cheering against the black and blue, the Sun D evil
baseball team w ill play U ofA Saturday morning at 9 in the
second round of the Compadre Baseball Tournament at
Compadre Stadium, Ocotillo and Alm a School Roads in
Chandler.
The consolation gam e is at noon, With die championship
gam e being played at 3 p.m. The admission price for the
tournament is $3.
The volleyball match is free fo r a ll students with a
validated ASU ID.
L et’s break that refcord.

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Crawford to start Saturday;
was hoped to be redshirted

classifieds

By CHRIS DORSEY
S late Press

Playin g in the Rose Bowl could happen
sooner than ASU defensive back E ric
Crawford ever expected.
Crawford, a freshman who was scheduled
to redshirt this season, w ill start at
cornerback this Saturday against Oregon
State in Corvallis, Ore.
The native o f Los Angeles had hoped to
return to California to play while a Sun
D evil, and after playing on the scout team
only two weeks ago, Crawford has received
a chance to start in his first collegiate game.
“ I hope to play in the Rose Bowl,”
Crawford said. “ I ’m from L.A ., and that
would be one o f the greatest things, playing
as a freshman in front of the fam ily and
friends.”
H e m oves in to A nth on y P a r k e r ’ s
cprnerback position. Parker was rem oved
in the first quarter against Washington
State after suffering a season-ending knee
in ju r y . T h e w e e k b e fo r e a g a in s t
Washington, Crawford was placed on stand­
by by ASU coaches when Parker was
injured but still able to play.
The injury to Parker further depletes an
a lre a d y m a k esh ift A SU secon d a ry.
Previous injuries, include: J eff Joseph
(knee), Bernard Jones (neck fusion) and
Robby Boyd (ankle).
Crawford is the third true freshman to
work his way into the Sun D evil lineup.
Nathan LaDuke and Floyd Fields earned
minutes follow ing Joseph’s injury in the
Nebraska contest.
“ E ric played w ell,” secondary coach Pat
Henderson said. “ H e is still aw fully
untested. But he p la yed up to our
expectations.”
According to Coach John Cooper, in
practice Crawford has pulled in more
interceptions than Pac-10 leader E ric Allen
and Parker.
“ I am looking forw ard to an oskie
(interception),” Crawford said. “ When E ric
Allen returned the interception for a TD
(against W SU), I was pumped and wanted
one.”
But being a freshman did not seem to
influence Washington State quarterback
Tim m Rosenbach, as they did not throw
Crawford’s w ay too often.
“ I need to get m ore aggressive now that
I ’m playing with the big boys,” Crawford
said. “ I need to stay deep, I have a tendency

STA TE PRESS
M atthews Center
Basement
Newsroom
965-2292
D tsp fcyA d v ......ms-7572

cm M #
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Deadline:
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publication
Cash*Check
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(Sorry, no billing)
The State Press w ill not accept
em ploym ent ads based on race,
religion or sex unless such qualifying
factors are essential to a given
position.

E ric C ra w fo rd
to come up and try for the interception.”
The cornerback was credited with two '
tackles against the Cougars.
Henderson feels Crawford was w ell
coached in high school.
“ He has a general feel for the gam e,” he
said. “ Not all players have that but most
good players do.”
On top of his good qualities, such as
quickness and instincts, Henderson said the
freshman needs to add physical growth and
strength.
“ What he really needs is the experience,”
Henderson said.
Crawford wanted to start a ll four years as
a Sun D evil but has accepted what the team
wants from him.
“ M y goal was to be a four-year starter,
but I guess I w ill settle with being a three
and a h alf year starter,” he said.
ASU secondary notes:
•Strong safety Robby Boyd is doubtful for
this week.
•Cornerback E ric Allen is currently second
in the country in interceptions, with five
interceptions. A lso he is die only remaining
starter in the secondary.
•Nathan LaDuke w ill return punts in place
o f A n th o n y P a r k e r . L a D u k e h as
accumulated 28 tackles in his four games
played, placing him eighth on the squad.

V olleyball-^
C ontinued from page 11.

“ I f we could get her front row stronger, I ’d
feel com fortable leaving her in a ll the w ay
around. E very match she’s playing with a
little m ore confidence.” “ K elly is doing a great job,” Brown said.
“ I f w e could get her front row stronger, I ’d
feel com fortable leaving her in a ll the way
around. E very match she’s playing with a
little m ore confidence.”
Plaisted said she wants to be m ore
consistent.
“ Sometimes I do O K,” she said. “ Other
tim es I don’t. I have to think a lot more
about what I ’m doing.”
Plaisted said she notices a big change
between college and high school, as fa r as'
getting away with mistakes.
She has accumulated 48 kills, 86 digs and
15 service aces in 13 matches. But her .181

hitting average is low because of errors.
Berg is a 6-3 m iddle blocker, fo r whom
Brown said she has high hopes in the front
row.
“ She’s intim idating because of her size,”
Brown said. “ (The opposing h itter) is going
to try to hit the ball at an awkward angle,”
which the coach said should result in errors.
Brown said playing B erg next to either 6-1
Sue Nord or Dawn M eidinger gives her a
huge block as fa r as height.
In 10 matches, B erg has blocked 15 balls
and contributed 38 kills for a .313 hitting
percentage.
B erg said becoming a starter has forced
her to im prove.
“ You have to learn real fast,” she said.
“ It ’s been real scary.
“ I have to get m ore confidence, but it’s
been fun.”

Volleyball, rugby clubs to compete
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

ASU has a large variety of sports on tap
this weekend.
F o llo w in g th è A S U -U A w o m en ’ s
volleyball match Saturday night, the ASU
men’s volleyball club w ill play host to the
riva l W ildcat men’s team.
In a previous matchup in Tucson, the Sun
D evils Won two of three gam es to win the
match. The scores w ere 14-16,15-13 and 15-6.
“ It should be a good gam e,” volleyball
representative Dana Simmons said. “ They
practice more, than w e do.”
The volleyball club is currently running a
membership drive. F or those interested, the
club meets Sunday evenings at 6:30 in P.E .
East building.
Also in action on Saturday is the ASU
Rugby Club. It w ill be playing against the

State Press

Thursday, October M , 1987

Page 14

Scottsdale Blues in a friendly match at
Sahuaro field .
The Sun D evils are com ing o ff a thirdplace finish at the S ilver Bullet 7’s
Tournament in Phoenix.
The ASU lacrosse team opens its fall
season at Sahuaro F ield against Ft. Lewis
College at noon Sunday.
The intramural department has such
sports as three-m an basketball, fla g
foootball, and raquetball in operation.
Future signup dates include:
•The deadline for the cross country meet
w ill be Oct. 29.
•Today is the final day to sign up for the
F la g Football tournament that w ill be held
Nov. 4-8.
•For further information contact the ASU
intramural department, between the hours
o f 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or call 965-5638.

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NINJA 600R 1985 for sale. Yoshim ura
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YAMAHA SCOOTER, 50cc- Brand new,
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STIR UP YOUR
FRIENDS

The State Press reserves the right to
ed it or reject any ad deem ed
objectionable.

W ITH A
STA TE
PRESS
PERSONAL

Check your adl The State Press will
only be responsible for one incorrect
insertion. Errors must be reported
before noon the first day your ad
appears.
The State Press disclaim s all respon­
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and services offered in both classified
and d isp lay advertisin g by its
advertisers.
The S tate Press never knowingly
accepts deceptive or m isleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investm ent should be thoroughly
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autos fo r sale
1978 4-DO OR Ford Granada, air, radio,
dependable transportation. $998/offer.
Call after 6 p.m . 973-2275.
1980 M AZDA GLC 4-door hatchback,
5-speed, well-m aintained, good, depend­
able transportation. $990 negotiable.
244-9641 evenings; 840-7897 message.
1981 PONTIAC T/A turbo, t-tops, power
windows, low m iles, $4500/offer. Leave
m essage, 468-9790.
1984 RENAULT Encore 3-door. Runs
beautifully. Perfect for students. Assume
low payments. $3495. 784-9063.
NU CAR Corporation- A NU concept in
buying a NU car or truck. Any make or
m odel. Save up to $1500. C all 947-4910.

NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 272-8286.

947-3551

NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.

real estate fo r sale

NEW RUST Lane recliner. $200. Call
Denise, 834-7811.
x

$00 DO W N, 8 % % 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for less than rent.
Bob Bullock, Trencor R ealty, 951-5800,
860-0460.

USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, M esa. 690-0776.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
BOSTON TERRIER puppy, 16 weeks old.
Sm art, playful, very affectionate! Looking
for attention and love. Call M ark, 921-9410
or Sally, 921-7375.

O W NER W ILL carry: $10,000 down,
assum e VA loan or refinance. 3 bedroom,
2 bath townhome, University Ranch. Let’s
talk! Carolyn, 497-0245; Trade W inds
R ealty, 820-3333.

apartm ents fo r ren t
2 BEDROOM, ASÜ 1 m ile, 2 excellent
locations,.$395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750.

CLEARANCE SALE: W heels! Perfor-,
m ance w heels- 14” , 15” , and 16” for
Volkswagon, Honda, BMW , Porsche,
Audi, M ercedes, Toyota, Nissan, Ford,
and Q M . 894-6944.

BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.

CONDOM S BY M ailorder- Guard against
AIDS. Top quality German m ade. FDA
approved. Complete confidentiality. 1
dozen, $8; 3 dozen, $20. M ail to Pro-Tech,
PO box 13376, Denver, CO 80201.

RAINTREE
APARTMENTS

CO NDOM VENDING m achine for sale.
Sm all investm ent, large return. For more
inform ation, call after 6 p.m , 820-2728,
Valerie.

700 square feet

1424 S. JENTILLY
1 bedroom
$ 3 3 5 /m o n th
2 bedroom , 2 bath
850 square feet

EXCELLENT CO NDITIO N, big microw ave. $100, negotiable. Denise, 839-2981.

$375/month
2 bedroom , 2 bath

YAKIMA BIKE rack, used once. Cost $250
new, $150. Call Rick, 784-0883.

925 square feet

$395/month
•Near ASU
«Extra Spacious
•Pool
«Newer Complex
•Private Balcony

m otorcycles fo r sale
1979 VESPA P200. New tires, rack,
helm et, other extras. After 3 p.m ., Ed,
992-7258.

MOVE IN SPECIAL

1980 550 G S. Excellent condition, low
m iles. $700/offer. $25 discount with
student ID . 391-1340.

MGM REAL ESTATE
345-1919/966-8912

1 block east o f Rural
ju s t south o f Spence

RANCHO LAS Palm as Apartm ents has 1
and 2 bedrooms from $360. Clubhouse,
w eight room, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis, large
clean laundry room. 1249 E. Spence.
M onday through Friday, 9-6; Saturday,
10-4. 829-9607.

1984 HONDA Aero 125, red, excellent
condition, 4500 m iles, new tire. $600. Call
921-0203.
1985 HONDA Elite 150, w ell cared for,
$950/offer. Leave m essage, 468-9790.
1986 ELITE 80 Scooter. New tags, good
condition, $650/offer. Jennie, 921-9708.
1986 HONDA Elite 250. Excellent condi­
tion. 1700 m iles. Registration good until
8-88. $1300. Call 841-7433.
82 KAWASAKI Ltd 550. 7,200 miles,
p le x i-fa irin g , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n .
$800/offer. 246-2076 or 991-5946.

2 drives, 640k, Hi-Res monitor,
AT style keyboard, printer port
20MB hard disk....... .........$239
Panasonic Printer............ $189:

cs&s

Computer Systems & Solutions
5800 E. Thomas • 990-9478

SU NR ISE APARTM ENTS is now leasing 1
and 2 bedrooms from $335. Clean laundry
room, pool, plenty of parking. 1014 E.
Spence. M onday through Friday 1-4 p.m .,
or call Karen, 926-1218.
WALK TO A $U , junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 - E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartm ents,
968-2679,933-4364.

State Press

Page 15

Thursday, October 22,1987

apartm ents fo r ren t
LARGE ONE bedroom , lots of closets,
microwave, gas grills, close to campus.
Call Sharon, 921-0699.

S T U D E N T L IV IN G

• 2 4 tv M c u m y
•v id e o s u rv e illa n c e

•fawwfry te e ««»*

«oorttetnnorasy dooor
•w e ig h t a re a
•p riv a te b a ie o n M
•c o v e re d p a rk in g g a ra g e
•fr e e utlK N es. lo c a l p h o n e

help wanted
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
nthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. Call M r. Rod, 921-2897.

S TA TISTIC IA N S W ANTED for mens
basketball. Apply OAC Room 188 Thurs­
day, October 22, 2 p.m.

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.

W ORK IN Japan and Taiwan -- undergrads
and grads eligible for English conversation
instructor positions. Long and short-term
possibilities, including summers. Teach­
ing experience not required; classes
instructed in English. Good pay. Oppor­
tunity to study Chinese or Japanese. Plan
now! W rite: China-Japan Services, 2505 I
Street NW , W ashington, DC 20037.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (Mechani­
cal), 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer­
ing or technology. Some related experi­
ence desired. Must be available minimum
of 20 hours between 8-5. $5 and up.
956-8200.

•montìiiy ocUvMee

•liv e in re s id e n t a d v iso rs
•ro o m m a te s e le c tio n p rò ci

CALL TODAY

WEEKEND JOBS
If you are in need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
cam pus. Hard working, interested
students

CALL 965-1*00.

T OWERS TEMPE85281

rental sharing
$200 PLUS V i utilities, M ale/fem ale nonsmoker. W ill have own room, share bath.
Available 11-1. % m ile to campus. Nice
home. 967-8629, leave m essage..
$210 PLUS !A utilities. Fem ale nonsmoker
wanted to have own room and share bath.
Available Novem ber 1 or spririg sem ester.
Close to cam pus. Leave m essage,
967-6874.
BEAUTIFUL TEM PE home to share 4
m iles south of ASU. Private bedroom,
bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No
pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly
covers all. C all 897-8781.
C O N V E N IE N T A N D c le a n . Fem ale
nonsmoker for 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. Own room. W asher, dryer. $190
plus utilities. Kim, 840-8222.
FEMALE GRAD student to share fur­
nished house with another fem ale, begin­
ning January 1st. Private bedroom. 1 m ile
from ASU, beautiful yard, porch, trees.
$220 plus utilities. 966-3592; or 990-2638,
message. Nonsmoker.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immedi­
ately. Brand new apartm ents, close to
campus. $167 plus V i utilities. Lisa or
Angie, 966-6152.
I GOOFED. I thought I had found a
roommate, but it fell through. If you called
before, please call again. Fem ale nons­
moker to share two bedroom, two bath
condo. $220 a month plus % utilities.
ContactZina at 892-0846.
I NEED a roommate. M ale nonsmoker.
$225 per month, Vfe utilities. Call Chris,
890-2212.
NEED IM M EDIATELY, fem ale to share
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. All
new appliances, microwave, w asher and
.dryer, and pool. $275 plus V i utilities. Call
Denise, 834-7811. 4 miles from ASU.
N E E D R O O M M A TE to sh a re tw o
bedroom, two bath condo in Tem pe.
Newly furnished. O ne m ile from ASU. Has
pool, jacuzzi, sauna, sand volleyball..
G reat place! Call 921-7107 and ask for
Lori, or 899-2098 if no answer.
NEED ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Own room, share bath. Very close
to ASU. Lots of extras. $250 plus Va
utilities. Paul, 894-1530.

ATTRACTIVE, COOL crew needed for
counter help, Burger Haven. Apply in
person, 112 E. University.
CAMECVIEW CINEM A is now hiring a
part-tim e assistant manager to work 3
shifts a week. W e w ill train for the position.
Apply in person, 7001 E. Highland Ave.,
Scottsdale, between 1-6 daily.
CASHIER AND delivery • person wanted
part-tim e or full-tim e. Call 730-8266. Base­
line and Alm a School area.
$CHRISTMAS MONEYS Less than 50
earning days till Christmas. Day and
evening shifts available. $4-$8 hourly. Call
today, start today. 968-1749»_______
CLOTHES TIM E , Chandler location, how
hiring for part-tim e sales position (morn­
ings) and full-tim e management position.
Stop in for application or call 821-2444,

free lost/found

HELP! LO ST notebook in MU October
13th. History 409 on inside cover. Con­
tains all notes for "a cumulative final”
class. 969-3347.

HIRING PART-TIME lunch waitresses;
part-tim e dishwashers. The W arehouse
Cafe. One, m ile over M ill Avenue Bridge.
Apply at 5444 East W ashington. Comfort­
able atomosphere.

LOST: ONE blue Trager book bag. Last
seen near Dick's Drive-In 10-19-87. please

personals

personals

KKG HOOVER: To three totally awesome
weeks! Too bad it cam e to such a quick
end! Thanks for the walks late at night, the
sessions at W illys, the popcorn, and your
sm ile, and to the wound on my neck.
Saturday w ill be awful lonely without you.
Your Sigm a Pi.
KKG JANE B.- How did I get so lucky to •
have you for my mom? I love you lots!
“ Dot”
KKG KIM S .- Happy Birthday to the best
pledge mom ever!! W KL Janie.
KKG PLEDGE Kristin Smith: You are one
awesome dot! O live ya, Mom.
LARRY PRATHER: W here have you
been? Your old roommate wants to party
with you! How bout an apartm ent next
sem ester? Tom.
LUCIA CABRERA: I called your mom, she
assured m e that you’re fine, but I still pray
that your ear is still okay. Take care. Love,
your friend always, Ray G utierrez.

PHI DELT Pledges: Let’s go win the
Frisbee Fling!! Love, your AXO coaches.
PHI SIG Pledges: Formal then R in g , who
could ask for a funner weekend! See ya
Sunday! Love, your coaches.

Fraternity
Pledges

ALPHA
CHI
OMEGA

M ARCHING BAND Trum pet Frank- Are
you available? Someone in Squad 9.

Frisbee Fling
is Oct. 25

SCREAMIN’ DEMON

Get psyched!!

Fast food deliveries
to your door! •
. M-TH. 6 p m -12 p m
FRI-SAT. 7 p m -2 a m
SUN. 12 p m -3 p m & 7 p.m -10,p m

967-HELL
'

T-Shirts available!

pets
FREE TO good home, 4 month old, fem ale
mix. Moving and can’t keep her. Denise,
839-2981.

JANITORIAL SERVICE is looking for a
dependable part-tim e em ployee. East TriCity area. Evening work, Sunday through
Thursday. Good transportation is a neces­
sity. 839-7878.
MANN THEATRES now accepting appli­
cations for floor staff positions. Apply at
Sun Devil 6, 970 E. University, Tem pe.
M A R K E TIN G FIR M seeking highly
motivated individuals. Potential earnings
of $750 per month., W ork own hours. Cali
Bearnox, 820-7660.
MARKET RESEARCH firm needs tele­
phone interviewers evenings, weekends.
No sales. $4 hourly to start. Susan,
894-6728.
NEED M OTIVATED persons to work poolside at area resorts selling suncare and
sun w ear. Own transportation. Hours 9-5.
Call 941-2751.

Swensen’s
has immediate openings
for Breakfast Cooks,
Line Cooks, Waitresses,
Bus-dish, Fountain

Full/Part-Time
Days/Nights Available
Interviews Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m.

P rice & Baseline
M ain & Stapley
Scottsdale & Shea
PART-TIM E W EEKENDS, mobile disc
jockey. W e will train. Must have depend­
able vehicle. Call 968-9898.
PART-TIM E RECEPTIONIST wanted for
evenings and weekends. Call 966-9405.

220-9743.

ARE YOU looking for money, but not a
job? 899-2998 between 7-9 p.m .

THE TEM PE Russian School is now
offering individualized instruction- Russian
language, literature, and culture. Classes
are conducted exclusively in Russian. For
adm issions inform ation, please call
921-1367.

G OVERNM ENT JOBS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application, call 615-383-2627
ext. J321.

ROOMMATES TO share 2 bedroom, 2
bath. ASU one m ile. $150 month or $300
month. $966-1729.

help wanted

HANG GLIDE! G ently slopping hill just
South of Tem pe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.

FOUND: SET of keys outside Matthews
Center. C all 965-7572 to identify and
daim .

PART-TIM E, 25 to 30 hours per week.
$750 to $800 per month. Setting and
confirming appointments. 10 minutes from
campus. Call for interview, 220-0073 or

MAKE M ONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic w ear. C all Kim
at 921-3182.

instruction

FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
b a b y s ittin g . S o m e e v d n in g s and
weekends. Full house privileges, pool and
jacuzzi. Ideal for m ature fem ale student.
20 minutes from school. Call Marissa,
840-4140.

NONSMOKER TO share 2 bedroom apart­
ment. Vz rent includes utilities. Close to
ASU. Alyson, 966-6933.

business
opportunities

help wanted

_____________

PERFECT JOBS for ambitious students.
Evening hours, Monday-Friday. Good pay,
pleasant work conditions. Public relations
work. Call CBS Supply, ask for Mr.

M ICHAEL S IU ’S Halloween Bash is going
to be a party for the gods! Call him f"

call 921-7058, Glen.
LOST: RED and white Nike football d eat
on Alpha Drive. If found call 784-8644.

NARC, M R. Clean, O pie, Sponge, Ego,
Corkey, Howdy Doody, Cassanova, and
the Master: I. couldn’t ask for better
brothers- Plato.

m iscellaneous
PREGNÀNT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. W e may be able to
help with housing and m edical arrange­
ments. Fam ilies available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. Call
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

on-campus

PADDINGTON! HEY Baayy-Beee! W anna
swing with me? Say sixish Friday, my flat.
Dinner and dancing in the clouds. Ijpok
your best cause that’s what you’re gonna
get!! XXOO Paisan.
PATRICIA LANE: Curious yet? Been to the
Vine lately? How about after your test
today? Good luck! I’ll be in touch. S/P.
PAULA VERMES: Happy 23rd! W e hope
you get what you deserve, even if it is with
B.H. Love ya, Lise, Unda, and Laura.

On-Campus 1907
The Tem pe Normal Student, November
22,1907 : Letter to thé Editor- "W hat’s the
m atter with our having a swimming tank?
W e don’t need a gymnasium in this
clim ate, but we do need a place to take a
plunge in.”
ATTENTIO N ASU Foreign Exchange
Students: Help out two. communication
m ajors 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.
SOUTH PADRE Island, spring break.
Deluxe condo, parties, and many activities. From $159. Call for details- Scott,
835-6887.
W E 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 of the MU and spend two
minutes of your tim é to m ake an impress­
ion that w ill last forever. 9-5 Monday,
Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday; 12-8
Thursday.

personals
RECO RD ED S A Y INTRO DUCTIO NS
Intet-Active Dialings}
Browse by Touch-Tone or Leave Your
O wn Me n «ao

1 -9 7 6 -4 M E N

("lo ve " '')

CALL
1-976-LOVE

Telephone
dating that’s
quick, easy
and fun.
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
Only 80 cents per minute.
O n ly
tasteful
ads
accepted.

( LOVE
\UNE.

PHONE W ORKERS, part-tim e positions.
6-9 p.m . Monday through Thursday; Satur­
day 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . Call 277-4846.

AEPI PLEDGES: Let’s win Frisbee R ing.
Love, your coaches, Kelly, Tess, Kris, and
Laura.

RECEPTIONIST: ABILITY to answer multi­
ple phone line, type 45 wpm, daily recep­
tion ' of clientele. Knowledge of word
processor, pbs system, data entry, and
10-key helpful. Spanish speaking ability in
obtaining/relaying accurate information is
required. $10-11K. Open until filled. Apply

ANGEL: W E'R E gonna have a blast
S atu rd ay night! C an’t w ait! Love,
Precious. P .S .- W ant to play chandeliers?

PIKE PLEDGES- You guys are Number 1!!
So get psyched for frisbee fling!! Love,
your coaches.
PO NY-TAILS, my definition of heaven:
W henever I’m with you. I’ll miss you this
weekend.
ROLLO: HAPPY Birthdays!! Remember,
you’re always naked underneath! W e love
you! Babs, Ginsu, and Fozzy.
SANDY CHANEY: Now you're “ 21 ,"
Happy Birthday!! See you at Devil House.
Love, "M ue”

SIGM A C H I’S: Your little sisters can’t wait
to go “Around the W orld” with you
Friday I!

ANNA ‘‘FRAT Boy" Medrano: Happy
Birthday! Legal!? Tags? Purple? NAU?
You’re terrible! Love, M iki.

at 1424 S. 7th Avenue._________ '
RESTAURANT DELIVERY driver: Scotts­
dale, near ASU. Own reliable transporta­
tion. Flexible hours. Good pay. Full or
part-tim e. Call 8-3, 423-0095, 482-8268.
TECHNICAL JOB with m anagerial poten­
tial. W ill train. Please call 941-2690 or
941-3443 for appointment.
WALKER RESEARCH: Im m ediate open­
ings for part-tim e positions in consumer
opinion research. National telephone
interviewing. No seeing. Part-tim e open­
ings, 3:30-9 p.m . and 5:30-9:30 p.m . sh ifts.
available. Minimum requirement: 3 week­
days and 1 weaken^ shift per week. Apply
in person Monday through Friday, 8:30
a.m .-4:30 p.m ., personnel office, 4657 S.
Lakeshore Drive, Tem pe. 831*2971. M ale/
fem ale. Equal opportunity employer.

DKE'S: G ET psyched to win Frisbee Fling.
Remember originality! Love, your AXQ
coaches.
JIM STRICKLAND- W here are you?
Remember 9-24 and you’ll know who I am,
but have you forgotten my name once
again or is it my number this time?
Excuses! Maybe we’ll see each other this
penny night after 11. Say hello! Congrats
on your golf gam e!! M eli
KARI TYLER: Happy Birthday to the best
roomie ever!! Som etim es... Delta love,
Sheri.
KEVIN KN UD SO N... You have my TV- I
need it back! Please call me and w e'll work
something out. (I went out w ith your bro,
Kelly.) Thanks, Shannon, 966-1555.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem pe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
NEED M ONEY for school? Information on
scholarships, grants, loans available.
R esults are guaranteed. C all now!
894-9665. NationaT Scholarship Resource
Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-118, Tem pe.

THETA DELT President Rich: Roses are
red, violets are green, you are the cutest
thing I’ve every seen. Signed, Too Shy To
Say Hi.

_______________ ______

W UNG LUNG Hung Dung Doby, Happy
Halloween! I expect you to keep your
tomahawk extra sharp to fend all the
squaws off that bod! Love ya, Barbie.

THE
COMMONS
968-6437

message.

______________

SN O W D E V IL
S K I CLUB
Only 60 spaces
left for the Utah
trip! Get your $50
deposit in NO W or
stare longingly at
y o u r skis all
Thanksgiving!!!
•S T E A M B O A T
S P R IN G S $ 2 7 9
Jan. 11-17 condos (w /fu ll
k itch e n & fire p la ce s)
hydroslide, hot springs,
keg p a rty and much,
m uch m ore!

•G e t re a d y fo r
M o n s te r H a llo w e e n
B ash
M e e tin g s a t U to p ia
(9 1 9 E . A p a c h e )
T h u rs d a y s a t 7 p . m .

For more information
call 967-8284 or
966-2304.
•C a r wash Saturday
U to p ia p a rk in g lo t
1 0 :3 0 a .m .

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.

STEREO INSTALLATION!! Professionally
installed, any make of car. Inexpensive.

$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process- '
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected*
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.

967-2765, ask for Paul.

transportation
ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all major
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel

$1 O FF every page of text word processed
at Kinko's Laserprinting, 933 E. Universi­
ty, 966-2035.
A-1 RESUM ES 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 ro c e s s in g ,
professional quality papers, resumes, etc.
Editing, fast turn around, reasonable.
Terri, 438-9019.

A IR LIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.

CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.

AIRLIN E CO UPONS w anted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.

DEGREED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to completion. Word
processing, 256-2830.

CARIBBEAN VACATION $179 for 2.
includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. Call

FLYING FINGERS Word Processing and
Resum e Service. M cDowell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.

LAST CHANCE! Limited space remains on
ASU winter ski breaks to Steam boat, Vail,
W inter 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!

ATTENTION
SKIERS
•Avoid Lift Ticket Lines
•Avoid Morning & Evening
Bussing Hassles
•Avoid Conservative Nightlife
•Avoid All Hassles

Ski Park City,
Park W est and
D eer Valley

Nov. 25-30
Call 921-0824 or 921-9632

Everyone Welcome!

When school
becomes more
than books and
lectures, you’ll
find me amongst

M UST SELL!! One round trip ticket to
Hawaii October 28 through Novem ber 1 .5
beautiful days in the islands, yours for only
$279! C all 962-8187, Suzette, leave

NEED M ONEY undergrads and grads?
Access to 4000 plus sources of aid
nationwide. Call 832-3434.

274-9626, Tim .

SIG EP Guys- W e want to go to the
Phoenix ZOO Sunday, want to join us??
Love, Stacey and Jan.

Salinger, 921-9495.

services

travel

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Page 16

Stale Press

Thursday. October 22,1987

Injured player says life will go on
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press
Injured ASU free safety Bernard Jones said that life w ill go
on fo r him at a press conference Wednesday at the University
A ctivity Center.
A fter a neck injury sustained during the Sun D evils’ 35-16
over Texas-El Paso three weeks ago, the sophomore from
Los Angeles w ill not be in a Sun D evil uniform fo r the rest of
this season or the rem ainder of his college days.
E arly in the first quarter of that gam e, Jones tackled
M iner running back Steve H arvey at the ASU 20-yard line.
But when H arvey got to his feet, Jones laid motionless,
awaiting m edical attention.
“ I rem em ber coming up when the hole opened,” Jones
recalled. “ It seemed like it was m e and the guy one on one. I
cam e up and m ade die hit then it seemed like I did a
180-degree spin.”
Jones realized something had gone wrong when he lost all
sensation in his limbs, and found breathing difficult.
“ On the field I thought I was D arryl Stingley paralyzed,”
he said referrin g to the New England Patriot receiver who
was paralyzed follow ing a hit by Jack Tatum in a preseason
gam e with Oakland in the 1978.
“ I was terrified, all I could do was eyeball the ground,” he
said.
In many cases an individual might panic in this situation,
but according to Jones, this was not the case.
The ohly thoughts running through his mind were the
reality o f paralysis and possibility of death.
“ I was really frightened, I took only little breaths through
m y nose,” he said, as he could not breath through his mouth
at the time.
Much-needed m edical attention was quick to respond when
realizing he was lying on the field, unable to move.
Jones said he thought he might die when he had difficulty

breathing and no feeling in his extrem ities.
But slowly sensation in his body came back.
“ E very tim e I was moved I got more sensation,” he said.
“ I was tingling all over when I got in the ambulance.”
Following prelim inary tests, Jones’ doctors felt that
surgery could be avoided. But on the Thursday following the
gam e, it was decided a neck fusion should be performed.
“ We w ere kind of surprised,” Jones’ girlfriend Trish
P ierce said. “ They thought the fusion would be a good idea
because if he was in a car accident or fell down the stairs it
could be fatal.”
But now that the operation is over and Jones is back at
home, Pierce feels he can live without playing football.
“ He has always focused on academ ics,” she said. “ This is
not closing any doors in his face. Whenever one door closes
another opens. One must focus energy in another direction.1’
Jones is looking forw ard to getting back into the system.
He has not been to classes since the accident.
The recovery and rehabilitation period is still uncertain
until he confers with his physician today.
“ Everything has come back, except fingertips are kind of
numb and they still are,” Jones said referring to the feeling
in his limbs.
As he sm iled at the press conference, Jones wore a neck
brace that w ill be a part of his life for another six to eight
weeks.
“ I think I ’m recovering w ell considering the seriousness of
the injury,” Jones said. “ But I ’m not sure o f m y progress.”
Jones said ASU team doctor Norman F ee has been a big
help.
“ He is the best,” Jones said. “ He helped me a lot. He was
com forting and if I had any questions, he gave me his home
phone number.”
The philosophy m ajor feels he was w ell prepared for the

C h ite D o rsey/S tate Press

Bernard Jones, whose football career ended when he suf­
fered a neck injury against UTEP, Is In high spirits and says he
won’t let the injury jeopardize his future.

future.
“ As an athlete I have not been thrown,” he said. “ I
rationalized it a few different ways. It m ight be a blessing in
disguise.”
Jones is currently active in other activités besides Sun
D evil football, such as the Minorities A ffairs Board.
“ He is an inspiration,” Pierce said. “ He w ill benefit from
this experience and hopefully others can too.”
In light o f everything that has happened to the 20-year-old
ASU student in the past two weeks, Jones feels good with ho
anxiety.

Devil netters
to face foes at
Irvine tourney
By GARY JACKSON
S tate Press

The ASU women’s tennis
team w ill get an ea rly
chance to see some o f the
talent it must face next/
sem ester, and according to
coach Sheila M clnerney,
there is a lot o f it.
T h e Sun D e v ils w ill
c o m p e te in d iv id u a lly
against players from file
U ofA and seven o f the top
California collegiate teams
today in the four-day ITCA
Rolex Tournament at Irving,
Calif.
“ I won’t be disappointed if
th e y d o n ’ t do s u p e r/ ’
M clnerney said about the
Sun D evils facin g tough
competition.
M clnerney said she would
be happy, but surprised, if
h alf o f the ASU players
m ade it past the first tworound day o f competition.
‘ ‘ Match-ups are
determined by the luck of the
draw ,” M clnerney said of
the 64-draw form at. “ The
girls have difficu lt matches
right off, as opposed to only
facing the tougher opponents
in the final rounds.”
M cln ern ey said ju nior
Laura G litz and sophomore
Lisa Haldas could use their
experience to do w ell in
competition.
“ Laura and Lisa have
p la y e d th is in d ivid u a ls
tou rn am en t b e fo re and
should be tough against the
opposing p la y e r s ,”
M clnerney said
M clnerney is taking eight
players who w ill com pete on
six individual and three
d o u b l e s t e a m s in t he
tournament. Most of the Sun
D evils w ill play on both
teams, with the exception of
J ill Hamilton and Barbara
Thomas, who w ill compete
only in the doubles and
s i n g l e s m a t e he s ,
respectively.
M c l n e r n e y s a i d t he
players have been doing w ell
in p r a c t i c e , a n d t h e
tournament w ill be good to
see how w ell the team has
been playing.

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