state press
Voi. 70 No. 43

® Copyright, State Press, 1987

A rizona State U niversity’s
M orning D aily
Friday, October 23, 1987

T e m p e , A rizo n a

M ech a m subpoenaed
By b e n McC o n n e l l
Sh ite Press

Slava MountMr/State P m

First L t. Je ff Bowen looks over photos o f e drunk driving accident w hich killed Sherri Lynne M iddleton,
Tim othy W ade Post and Shonna Sim pson. The photographs and M iddleton’s w recked truck w ere on
display on Cady M all Thursday as p art o f Alcohol Awareness W eek. Story, page 5.

PHOENIX — Gov. Evan Mecham has
been subpoenaed, along with two of his
top aides, for allegedly concealing a
$350,000 loan from a Tempe developer.
Ken Smith, the governor’s press aide,
announced the news during a press
conference Thursday. Mecham, aides
Ray Russell and Edith Richardson were
subpoenaed Wednesday by Attorney
General Bob Corbin.
Meanwhile, Mecham’s chief of staff,
Jim Colter, spent his last day at the
capitol. Smith would not say if Colter was
fired or resigned. Colter was not in his
office Thursday and could not be reached
for comment.
The governor’s key staff has come
u n d e r fire from le g is la to rs and
supporters for what they say is bad
advice: Colter’s departure follows the
resignation of aide Drama Carlson and
the temporary suspension of top aide
Sam Steiger.
Carlson abruptly quit two weeks ago
over what she said were frustrations with
her job as Mecham’s legislative liaison.
Steiger was placed on administrative

leave last week after he was charged
with extortion.
“On the advice of his attorney, the
governor is not going to respond to any
alleg atio n s,” Sm ith said . “ He is
adamantly opposed to resigning.”
Mecham, Russell and Richardson will
give depositions to a grand jury Nov. 3.
D o c u m e n ts fro m T h e A rizo n a
Republic, which initially reported the
loan, also have been subpoenaed. ,
Mecham, at the State F air Thursday
n ig h t, d eclin ed c o m m e n t.
The loan controversy is centered
around Tempe developer and attorney
Barry Wolfson, who allegedly extended a
$600,000 line of credit to Mecham. The
governor is reported to have used
$350,000 of that credit. Under state law,
politicians must report any contribution
over $1,000.
Ralph Watkins, Mecham’s campaign
chairman, said, “There could be a minor
insignificant problem in this.” When
pressed for details, Watkins said, “You
newspeople are always grabbing fra*
something. I stand corrected. There is
nothing wrong, nothing to be worried
about.”

R e p o r t r e v e a ls s p e c ific s o f F IJ I h a z in g v io la tio n s
By SCOTT LUCK
S tate Press

The alleged hazing violations that led to Wednesday’s twoyear expulsion of the ASU Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) house
include forced vomiting, paddling and “ exhausting
activities,” according to a Student Life disposition released
Thursday.
The Office of Student Life recommended Wednesday that
the F U Is lose its house at 406 Adelphi Drive and its
registration and recognition as a campus organization for
two years beginning Dec. 19.
The F IJIs, whose members allegedly dumped feces and
urine on pledges, may appeal Student Life’s decision to the
University Hearing Board, for a recommendation to ASU
President J. Russell Nelson. The board may recommend an
alteration of Student Life’s decision, and Nelson or his
representative m ay am end or change the board’s
recommendation.
F IJI house president David Martin had no comment
Thursday. Phi Gamma Delta executive director Bill Martin
also had no comment from his Lexington, Ky., office.
The Student Life hazing investigation report, based ,on
charges filed by former F U I Scott Dinin, cites 13 F U I
violations of the University hazing policy, including the
following:
•In May and January of 1986, Jewish pledges were forced to
scream out the number “six million,” in reference to the
number of Jews killed in Nazi Germany, and “I should have
been one of them, sir.”
•In April this year, pledges pulled down their pants, were
sprayed with water mid paddled by actives until the point of
blistering.
•Spring 1987 pledges who were caught drinking alcohol
without permission were forced to drink fruit punch until
they vomited. They also were blindfolded, lined up and
forced to do push-ups periodically throughout the semester.
The report also claims that one pledge in January 1986 was

sent to Tempo St. Luke’s Hospital because of a hazing
incident. Another member missed the first week of classes
that semester because of a hazing-related injury, according
to the report.
Student Life Dean Leon Shell said The Arizona Republic
erroneously reported Thursday that the report included an
incident involving pledges using their elbows to pull
themselves through “cut glass” and rock salt. The actual
report substituted the word sand, because the glass
allegations could not be “substantiated,” Shell said.
The Republic also reported there were 11 allegations
instead of the actual 13 that were included.
Shell added that more allegations may be included in a
possible appeal by the FIJIs to the University Hearing
Board.
Shell said, “When we talked with some of the members,
they did not acknowledge some of these incidents occurred.”
However, Shell said the fraternity members did
acknowledge “several” incidents, which Shell would not
specify.
A former FIJI, who wished not to be identified, described
“Paddle Presentation Night.” Jeff Trusiak, another former
F U I member and a senior business major, confirmed the
description’s accuracy.
The anonymous source said: “For a lot of fraternities it’s a
big party; with F U Is it’s a little different.
“Your pledge father, his father and his father, whoever
showed up, got their hit. And what they did was, you stood up
on a table with the paddle you made, and they had like a fire
extinguisher of water, and they would spray it, then snap you
(on bare buttocks).
_“ If you take four of five hits, you can’t believe. . . that was
probably the most pain I’ve ever gone through.
“I took three or four (shots), but there was a guy in our
class who took six; it was getting out of control.”
All ASU fraternities signed a document at the beginning of
the semester pledging not to indulge in “hazing.”

R elated stories, p a g e 3 a n d 4.
But Shell said the infractions the F U Is were found guilty of
violated the University Code of Conduct and the hazing
policy, which was adopted in January 1986.
The University hazing regulation states: “Hazing is any
activity undertaken ■■• by an organization in which
members or prospective members are subjected to activities
which harass, intimidate, physically exhaust, impart pain,
humiliate, cause undue mental fatigue or distress, or which
cause mutilation or laceration of the body or parts of the
body.
“Such activities include but are not limited to, paddling in
any form, physical or psychological shocks . . . tests of
endurance, submission of members or prospective members
to poten tially dangerous or hazardous circumstances . . . or
any activity which by. its nature is so profound as to have a
potential to cause mental distress, panic, human degradation
or public embarrassment.”
A former fraternity member said many of the allegations
were documented in journals, which pledges are forced to
keep during Hell Week. The journals were shown to
University officials as proof of the hazing incidents.
David Martin reported to ASU police in September that
someone burglarized the F IJI house at the end of July and
stole Hell Week journals kept by pledges.
The police report says Martin told an ASU officer he waited
two months to report the incident “because (he) didn’t know
anything was stolen and didn’t know how incriminating and
damaging the information could be.”
M artin said in the report he suspected former F U I
members of the document theft.
Shell said Dinin provided the journals .
Shell said there were some FU Is who “have really tried to
make improvements, some are very commited and high
quality.”

B abbitt losing A rizona Dem os support, poll says
By VICKIE CHACHERE

State Pres*

Bruce Babbitt is losing support among Arizona
Democrats in the race for the presidential
nomination, a poll released Thursday said.
Babbitt’s support slipped by 11 percent between
May and the first week of October, according to
the poll conducted by the Behavior Research
Center of Arizona. He now is supported by about 32
percent of the 230 registered Dem ocrats
interviewed, down from 43 percent five months
ago.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who says he will
not run for the nomination, trailed Babbitt with 16
percent support. Massachusetts Gov. Michael
Dukakis finished third with 8 percent.
Cuomo was in Phoenix Thursday to speak at the
party’s annual fund-raising dinner.
Babbitt, in Texas campaigning, could not be
reached for comment. But Vada Manager,

Babbitt’s deputy press secretary, said, “We are
not worried about it at all.”
‘‘The public is viewing the race with a great deal
of uncertainty,” Manager added. “As long as we
are first in Arizona, that’s all that m atters.”
M anager said that B abbitt’s nationwide
campaign was boosted by a third-place showing in
New Hampshire’s mid-year caucus last weekend.
Glenn Davis, executive director of the Arizona
Democratic Party, said Babbitt’s home-state
popularity may be slipping because the former
governor has not had much media attention since
he left office in January.
“What’s happening here is irrelevant,” because
Arizona will only send 23 delegates to the national
convention, Davis said.
“People are looking at other candidates too,” he
said. “ Regardless if Bruce is from here or not,
they are going to look at other candidates.”
He said Cuomo’s supporters will shift to another

candidate because Cuomo will not run. The poll
indicated that 19 percent of the Democrats were
undecided.
Davis said Babbitt has concentrated his
campaign efforts in Iowa and New Hampshire,
where voters will pick the first front-runners in the
nomination race.
“That’s where the ballgame is,” he said. “If he
was campaigning here, those numbers would be
far, far greater.”
rilinnis Sen. Paul Simon, who was not included
in the May survey, tied at 4 percent with the Rev.
Je sse Jack so n .
M issouri Rep. R ichard
Gephardt, who had garnered 5 percent of the
support in the May survey, dropped to 3 percent in
the October poll. Tennesse Sen. Albert Gore, who
announced his candidacy in June, was favored by
2 percent of those surveyed.
The poll has a error margin of plus or minus 6.5
percent.

inside
today
ASU WEATHER
Cloudy today with an
expected high in the
80s.

C lassified........... ........ 17
C om ics...... ..............1 2
Entertainm ent........... .9
O p in io n .................... 4
Sports.......................... 13

State Pécs«

Friday, O ctober 2 3 ,19 8 7

Page g

world/nation in brief
Reagan willing to discuss tax hike,
sees no indication of recession
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan said Thursday
night he is willing to talk with congressional leaders about a
tax increase to cure the nation’s economic ills, and declared
he sees “no indicators” of a recession ahead despite the
battered stock market.
At his first White House news conference since March,
Reagan said he believes Soviet General Secretary Mikhail
Gorbachev will visit the United States this year to sign a
path-breaking arm s reduction treaty, but has no firm word
that the meeting will take place.
The president also defended the United States’ naval
presence in the Persian Gulf, and said, “We are not there to
start a war. We are there to protect neutral nations’ shipping
in international waters.”
Reagan opened his first formal meeting with Washington
reporters in seven months with a quip. “Seems like only
yesterday,” he said as laughter filled the E ast Room.

than two-thirds of the gains in Wednesday’s record trading.
In an unusual step, the New York and American stock
exchanges announced Thursday they would shorten each of
their next three trading sessions by two hours to process the
crushing volume of the last week. The New York exchange
processed almost 2.5 billion shares in the past week, said
NYSE Chairman John Phelan.
The exchanges will close at 2 p.m. Friday, Monday and
Tuesday, and will open as usual at 9:30 a.m.

Senate Republicans agree to vote
on Bork nomination to high court

WASHINGTON (AP) —Senate Republicans agreed Thursday
to end debate and vote Friday on Robert H. Bark’s downed
Supreme Court nomination after Bork said he had no desire to
prolong the confirmation battle.
At a news conference Thursday night, President Reagan
sharply criticized “private interest groups of various kinds” for
playing politics with the nomination and said he would try to
replace Bork with “somebody who is qualified in the same way
as he is.”
Stocks fait in frantic trading;
The president added that Bork himself asked that future
Dow Jones average dow n 77.42
confirmations should never again be turned into “a political
contest as if people were voting on him.” He said the
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks tumbled in frintic trading qualifications of those who supported Bork at his confirmation
Thursday, dousing hopes of quick recovery from the hearings were “far superior” to qualifications of those who
market’s historic crash and raising fears that violent testified against him.
financial spasms may afflict the world indefinitely.
Hie Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, the nation’s Kuwaiti offshore oil term inal
best known barometer of stock values, fell 77.42 points to hit by Iranian Silkw orm missile
1,950.43 at closing. Losing stocks swamped gainers by a 5-to-l
KUWAIT (AP) — An Iranian Silkworm missile hit
margin on the New York exchange. Volume exceeded 393
Kuwait’s offshore supertanker oil terminal Thursday, setting
million shares in the fourth busiest trading day ever.
Stocks also dropped sharply in London, wiping out more it afire and wounding several people, officials reported. None

of the U.S.-flagged tankers the Navy protects was in thé area.
It was the third Iranian missile attack in a week on the
sheikdom nestled between Iraq and Saudi Arabia a t the head
of the Persian Gulf.
The Kuwait News Agency quoted officials as saying five
people were wounded and one remained hospitalized.
shipping and diplomatic sources said casualties were low
because no ships were loading at the Sea Island terminal nine
miles offshore and fewer than the usual 20 men were on duty.
Iranian leaders have threatened retaliation for a U.S. Navy
artillery attack Monday that destroyed two of Iran’s offshore
oil platform s. The shelling responded to an Iranian missile
attack last week that hit one of the reflagged Kuwaiti tankers
near (he sheikdom’s coastal oil facilities.

Key sticking point in m issile pact
nearly resolved in M oscow talks
MOSCOW (AP) — Secretary of State George P. Shultz and
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze “basically
resolved” a dispute over West German nuclear missiles
Thursday in talks both sides described as productive.
The two, holding their third round of negotiations this year,
were trying to settle the last sticking points in a treaty, to
scrap intermediate-range nuclear missiles.
But no date was set for a third summit meeting between
President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev,
at which such a treaty could be signed. Soviet spokesman
Gennady Gerasimov said the subject never came up.
Both sides agreed in principle to the missile accord during
Shevardnadze’s visit to the United S ta te last month.
Shultz is to meet with Gorbachev on Friday and review the
findings of eight U.S.-Soviet working groups that have
tackled such diverse issues as human rights and chemical
warfare.

today
M eetings
•Esperanto-ASU

will be holding an
organizational meeting Saturday at 12:45
p.m . in the MU Coconino Room. The first
class in Esperanto, the international
language, will follow. Everyone interested
is welcome.
•Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship will be
singing and worshiping today at 6 p.m . in
Danforth Chapel.
•Members of th e KASR staff will be

advertising today at 11:30 a.m . in Social
Sciences Room 104.

Matthews Center Room 59.

discussing advertising and commercial
production today at 3 p.m . at the radio
station, located in Tower Center on
University Drive.
•University Fellowship will m eet Sunday
at 7:30 p.m . in the M U Pim a Room. Randy
Thompson will lead the music for a special
night of sharing.

•The India Student Association will be

•A vice president for First Interstate
Bank will speak about the banking industry

watching a film today at 7 p.m. in the MU
Yum a Room.

today at 4 p.m . in the MU Pinal Room. All
are welcome.

Announcements

• The W om en’s S tu d ies S tu d en t
Association w ill be discussing th e

•A free lecture on test-taking skills and
coping with test anxiety will be given

W om en’s

today at 3 p.m . in the Peer Advisors Office,

•ASU’s Ice Devil Hockey Club will play
Phoenix M en's League champions the
Phoenix Blackhawks at 11:15 a.m . Sunday
at the Ice Palace Arena, 40th S treet and
Thomas Road, Phoenix.

C enter

as

w ell

as

sexist

TONIGHT
The Ultim ate A irband Com petition

7 :3 0 • P .V . B E A C H

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PEARCE & SO NS
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State Press

Friday, October 23,1987

P age 3

Cuomo denies possibility
of ’88 run for presidency
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press

PHOENIX — New York Gov. Mario
Cuomo, whose supporters have begged him
to run for president since 1984, flatly refused
suggestions that he would jump into the race
at the last minute during a Phoenix
appearance Thursday night.
Cuomo, in town to speak to a t an Arizona
Democratic P arty fundraiser, said a
brokered convention this summer “wouldn’t
be wise, even if it was possible.”
A brokered convention occurs when no
one candidate has enough support to clinch
the nomination on the first ballot and
subsitute candidates are offered by party
leadership on subsequent ballots.
“I don’t think the best way to select a
candidate against the Republicans is saying
these candidates are not adequate and now
we are going to go to someone who is not in
the field,” he said.
About 1,000 people turned out for the
$125-a-plate d in n er, w hich b enefits
legislative candidates.
Cuomo, who has been New York’s
governor since 1982, first gained national
atten tio n as a possible presidential
candidate in 1984 when he delivered the
keynote address at the Democratic National
Convention to 35 million people nationwide.

F IJ I ‘H e ll W

But Cuomo said he has not ruled out a
possibility of a candidacy draft.
“If I ruled out a draft, the first thing I
would hear in New York is ‘Who asked
you?’ ” he said. “Once you rule out a draft,
you have made yourself a draftee.”
Thursday, it was reported that a draft
Cuomo committee had filed with federal
elections officials in hopes of raising
$100,000 to bring Cuomo into the race.
Cuomo said he did not know any of the
organizers, which included a former
Arkansas legislator, and advised any
supporters not to send money to the
committee.
“That happened a year ago . . . and it
turned out to be a front group for a terrorist
organization,” he Said.
He said he has decided against running for
president because he has a committment to
New York voters who elected him to a
second term in 1986 in a landslide election.
“ I want to be a very good governor, and"I
want to help the Democratic party in every
way I can,” he said. “You can’t say, ‘I’ll run
for governor, put my six years aside, and
frolic and banter with the presidency. If I
lose, I'll go back to being governor.’
“That’s too cute. That’s too neat.”
In a poll released Thursday, 16 percent of
the registered Democrats statewide said

Sm k L. M olw /State Praam

Dem ocratic State Party Chairm an Sam Goddard looks on as New York Gov. M ario Cuomo tells
reporters at the Phoenix Civic C enter, 225 E. Adams S t., he won’t seek the presidential nom ina­
tion because of his comm itm ent to New York voters.

they wanted Cuomo to be the party’s
presidential nominee.
Cuomo said he among the frontrunners
now because his name is well-known, and
that he will be pushed out of the polls after
the Iowa caucus and New Hampshire
primary.
Cuomo declined to endorse any of the six.

e e k ’ d ia r ie s , p h o to s .a lle g e d ly

By SCOTT LUCK and MIKE BURGESS
State Press

“Hell Week” journals and photographs of
possible hazing incidents were allegedly
stolen from the F U I house by dusted house
members during a July burglary, then used
to help implicate the fraternity in a hazing
investigation.
A
“ (They) providSTihe Journals,” Dean of
Student Life, Leon Shelmmfirmed. “I think
(they) have more of them than we do.”

ASU F IJI president David Martin refused
comment.
Martin reported the stolen journals to
ASU police on Sept. 29, stating he waited two
months before reporting the alleged
burglary, “ Because (he) didn’t know
anything was stolen and didn’t know how
i n c r i m i n a t i n g an d d am a g in g the
information could be,” a police report said.
The report said the fraternity’s “Pledge
Education Program ” had been stolen.

S H O W US Y O U R
STUDENT I.D .
Y O U ’LL G ET A
D IN N E R

m!SSn

D em o cratic ca n d id a te s, adding the
candidates will participate in a series of
debates and forums in New York before he
pledges his support.
“We are going to have a president,” he
said. “It’s going to either be Bruce Babbitt
or one of the other five.”

s to le n

According to the report the “Program ”
was kept in a file-size box in addition to
containing loose-leaf sheets of paper
containing a written record of “Hell Week”
events and accompanying photographs.
“Hell Week” is the final week potential
members pledge for membership into a
fraternity.
When ASU police responded to investigate
the alleged crime scene, Martin refused
officer Lorinda Erb entry, saying, “It was a
secret room containing their rituals.”

A L P H A

fro m

h o u s e

Martin told police the locked door had
been “kicked in” and the lock was jimmied.
The report said police were unable to
gather evidence because the door had been
replaced.
Recently, Shell’s office asked ASU police
to look further into the burglary.
The F U I house will be closed for two
years beginning Dec. 29 as a result of an
Office of Student Life reprimand for hazing
violations.

C H I O M E G A

$ k& 6 e&

&

lin g .

This Sunday — Oct. 25th 1987

S o ' M ik e Pulos)

(C o m p
This year w e’re doing it again!
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Pulos o f th e Spaghetti Com pany
will give you one FREE dinner" for
each dinner ybu order! It’s our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it’s good
for the whole school year a t both our
Tempe an d Phoenix locations.
Any day of the week, for lunch or
dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known
for a great m eal a t an affordable
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

makes our already terrific prices even
bettor! Our dinners include a full course
m eal with all the trimmings-from salad
to dessert So, dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry an d you need a break,
you ca n 't b eat The Spaghetti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for the price
of 11But you MUST have
your student I D. card
with you to take advan­
ta g e of this offer,

tlp e n e t 1 1 : 3 0 a .m . t o 1 1 p .m . S u n d a y s

The
s p a g h e t t i ( p n t p a n V *
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TIME TO F U N G

, FRATERNITY PLEDGES GET READY!

opinion
Page 4

S ta te Press

Friday, O ctober 2 3 ,19 6 7

FIJI behavior is uncivilized
Journals” that the pledges are forced to
compile:
•Groups of pledges deluged in human waste
and other garbage when they were
assembled for the professed purpose of
“having their pictures taken.”
•Jewish pledges forced to chant “Six
Million,” a reference to the number of Jews
exterminated by the Nazi Party, followed by
the phrase, “And I should have been one of
them, sir.”
•Pledges being sprayed with water and
paddled to the point of blistering on their
behinds.
•Pledges forced to crawl on their knees and
elbows over hard, abrasive surfaces.
These are not judgment calls. If the FIJIs
are guilty of these offenses, they are
definitely hazing their pledges..
And if they are guilty of hazing to that
degree, they’ve gotten off rather easily with
a 2-year suspension. The University
Hearing Board, to which the case may be
appealed, should not accept any excuse for
their actions, which are not only damaging
to the ASU Greek system, but contrary to
the tenets of civilized behavior.

There is the edge, and then there is the
abyss.
Fraternities are always under scrutiny;
because they are full of young men who like
to have fun, there is always an authority
figure around to see to it that nothing “gets
out of hand.” As a result, some fraternities
feel persecuted by those authority figures.
Initiation procedures are always a bone of
contention. It is often difficult to ascertain
when hazing has occurred. What is hazing to
one is a harmless prank to another,
particularly if the “victim” (read: pledge)
is a willing participant.
The University’s definition of hazing
leaves quite a lot of room for interpretation.
It reads, in part, “any activity . . . in which
members or prospective members are
subjected to activities which harass,
intimidate, physically exhaust,* impart pain,
humiliate, cause undue mental fatigue or
stress, or which cause mutilation or
laceration of the body or parts of the body.”
But the recent incident involving the ASU
chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
is not in this category. The F IJIs have taken
that extra step. A few examples of alleged
offenses, documented in “ Hell Week

— RITTER-----------------------

I DO NOT

BELIEVEANV
ILLEGAL ACT.
WASCOMMITTED/

letters
Israel: First Amendment?
Editor:
In his Oct. 16 column, Ed Schubert was
correct in believing that the annexation of
Gaza and the West Bank would be
undemocratic without enfranchising the
population. The inhabitants currently live
without representation in the Knesset. While
one cannot be imprisoned for more than 48
hours in Israel proper without being
charged with a crime, the writ of habeas
corpus takes 30 days on the West Bank and
Gaza, and the Israeli Defense Force officers
administering these areas even admit that
they use this provision to keep activists in
jail frequently and to intimidate others.
Seeing just how well peaceful resistance
works in such a situation, is it really any
wonder that some turn to violent resistance
or “terrorism?”
Schubert and Ben-Gurion were both
wrong to think that it would cause Israel to
lose its democratic values, however. One
cannot lose what one does not have. Even in
Israel proper the Arab population growth
rate far exceeds the Jewish population
growth rate, and Israel will be faced with
the falsity of its “democracy” even if it gets
rid of Gaza and the West Bank. Then again,
Israel is faced with it all the time with the
d is c r im in a to r y double s ta n d a r d
immigration policy known as the Law of
Return.
Non-Jews a re faced w ith various
immigration restrictions. Palestineans are
faced with great immigration restrictions,
but anyone who is a Jew may become a
citizen of Israel. I know of few existing
immigration policies in the world as unjust
and stupid as that. They sort immigrants

into two categories: one includes those who
believe in a supreme being who supposedly
created the universe and said that all others
believing the same thing were somehow
“chosen,” not of course being able to
demonstrate that this and everything else in
the Torah are true. The other group includes
all the others.
Is belief in religious irrationality really a
good basis on which to base immigration
law, or is secular immigration law a better
idea?
What Israel needs is a First Amendment
like our own, ensuring that the Knesset will
make no law violating separation of church
and State or denying equal rights to
members of all religious groups. This is
what the “terrorist” Yassir Arafat proposed
in 1974 — a secular Palestine, with neither
Islam nor Judaism in control,
Showing just how much the Israeli
government believes in negotiation, they
wouldn’t even talk With him. The Jews in the
U.S. live as a minority under the First
Amendment and they are not subject to
holocausts, pogroms and being driven into
the sea, yet many Zionists fear this and
believe there is a need for a Jewish state.
Separation of church and state does not
mean genocide, discrimination, diaspora or
anything of the sort. It means respecting
each other’s rights. Mr. Schubert has
supported the existence of a Jewish state. I
ask him: “Do you believe in the First
Amendment? If not, your reasoning is
obvious. If so, why should it hold here and
not in Israel?”
Kevin Walsh
Treasurer, ASU Young Communist League.

quotable
“ This is very serious business. B ut I cou ld see
an ove rsigh t A person could say, 7forgot someone
loaned me $350,000.’ ”
— Arizona House Speaker Joe Lane
“ t do no t believe any illega l a c t was com m itted. ”
— Evan Mecham

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual m em bers of the board
write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of
the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

Khali Crawford
EDITOR

Bob E. Heiler
MANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
O PIN IO N EDITO R

Mike Rowell
W IRE EDITOR

m r m it

P/tess

M echam : tim e to call it quits
done.
That argument is no longer valid.
If the attorney general’s report produces
the results that all evidence indicates it will,
then Evan Mecham is guilty of either a class
one misdemeanor or a class five felony.
He has broken the law. And his course of
action should be clear.
Mecham must resign.
While he was under seige by the Mecham
Recall Committee, the governor owed it to
himself, his supporters and the democratic
process to remain in office and battle for his
position. But now it has been revealed that
he has violated the trust placed in him by
the voters of Arizona.
The reality of the situation — seemingly
apparent to everyone in the state with the
possible exception of Mecham — is that,
following the revelation Of campaign
improprieties, the governor is doomed. He
is fated to be removed from office: by the
recall, by resignation or, as some are
suggesting at the capítol, by impeachment.

Is the governor of Arizona a felon?
That is thé question Attorney General Bob
Corbin and his staff will be attempting to
answer in the coming days. And what they
conclude stands to have a profound effect on
state government.
Here is what we know: Tempe attorney
Barry Wolfson loaned $350,000 to Mecham
last fall after the Republican primary to aid
the Pontiac dealer in his quest for the
governor’s office.
But Mecham failed to list the loan on
documents that must be filed to disclose
financial information about his campaign.
State law requires that candidates reveal
the sources of all loans and contributions
above (1,000.
A resignation would save Arizona further
damage
to its national reputation and clear
Now the loan has come due. Mecham has
the way for the repair team that must follow
about a week to repay $250,000 of the loan. If
to begin work on returning the state to a
he can’t make the payment, 14 of his closest
positive course of action. Taxpayers would
associates and family members who signed
be spared the costs of the recall and
promissory notes for amounts ranging from
Mecham’s Republican P arty would be
$5,000 to $50,000 to back the loan will get
spared the incredible traum a that divisive
stuck with the bill.
recall election would inevitably inflict upon
If that happens, Mecham’s friends will
it.
know how the citizens of Arizona have felt
for months.
The State Press endorsed the recall effort
Stuck.
in July because the staffers who composed
Saddled since January with a governor
the editorial board a t the time — myself and
who repeatedly has proved himself — at the
three others who are no longer board
least — to be a bumbling embarrassment,
members — felt Mecham had appointed
all Arizona residents have been paying the rincompetents to state offices, jeopardized
price for last year’s electoral gaffe.
Arizona’s educational system, endangered
While voters are continuing to develop
our environment and stood as a monument
their plan for a gubernatorial fire sale
to racial insensitivity.
through the recall effort — so that Arizona
More than three months later, a charge
can be released from the economic,
can be added to the list that, perhaps in a
educational and social bondage imposed
final irony from an administration littered
upon it by Evan Mecham — an easier
with contradictions and ab su rd ities,
escape route is now available to both the
condemns Mecham with words from his own
governor and voters.
lips.
The detrimental effects of the Mecham
After all, it was the governor who said on
administration have been evident to most,
national TV — referring to homosexuals —
but the recall effort has suffered most from
that those who break the law shouldn’t hold
criticism from those who claim the
public office.
t
i
beleagured governor is under attack for
With that in mind, we can finally make the
what he is, not for anything he has actually
comment, “Evan Mecham is right.”

State
— — Press
^

-

.

________

23,1987
.. Friday, October
------,
.—

. -

'

■

"

■

'

Page5

W rec k e d tru ck show s results of d ru nk driving
By f RACY SCOTT
State Press

If a picture is worth a thousand words
their Sherri Lynne Middleton’s blue Datsun
pick-up truck tells the story of a common
tragedy.
Middleton, 20, and two co-workers,
Timothy Wade Post, 18, and Shonna
Simpson, 16, were driving home after work
Dec. 2,1984, when the truck was hit head-on
by a drunk driver.
After months of grieving, Sherri’s parents
now travel around Arizona to tell young
people the dangers of drunk driving and to
display the wrecked truck as proof.
The Rev. Joe Middleton, Sherri’s father,
said strict laws against driving while
intoxicated do not prevent the deaths of
innocent victims.
“As long as there is one drunk on the road,
no one will ever be safe,” he said. “This is
the only murder that is socially acceptable
in the nation.
“The judicial system needs to remove the
word ‘accident’ from the terminology
because it is not an accident, it’s a murder. ’’
Middleton and his wife, Sula, said. “I
think th at I can sympathize with rape
victims because I sometimes feel I’ve been

from the Student Health Center and three
Maricopa County sheriff officers.
After drinking varying amounts of beer
and wine coolers, the students performed a
series of physical coordination tests that a
driver would be required to do if pulled over
by a police officer.
Officer Carl Preston said, “Each person
will react a little differently,” depending on
an individual’s weight, age and metabolism.
The students could perform the tests but
their movements were “jerky,” he Said.
Preston said during weekend nights:
“Five out of every 10 vehicles are operated
by people under the influence. That’s why
you have alcohol-related accidents.”
According to the Department of Public
Safety, four drinks will put a person who
weighs 140 pounds up to the legal bloodalcohol limit of .10.
“For every drink that you have you should
figure you consume one ounce of alcohol,”
Preston said, adding that it takes the body
about 90 minutes to rid itself of the ounce.
Preston said as little as one drink slows
down driver’s reaction time, and “they
cannot control what they’re doing.”
State Press reporter Robie Kakonge
contributed to this report.

Susan S c h u m an /S tat* Press

4

Kathi Trestain, Alpha Chi Omega president, was tested by Deputy Carl Preston Thursday after
drinking three w ine coolers fo r an alcohol awareness dem onstration.

raped by (the drunk driver) and the court
system .”
The Middletons’ truck was on display on
Cady Mall this week as part of Alcohol

Awareness Week.
To prove that only a few drinks can impair
driving abilities, five ASASU members “got
drunk” under the supervision of a nurse

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Page 6

,

wcia^Octotog^ggriggT_____ ____

State P reti

S p e a k e r u rg e s s tu d e n ts to c h a n g e b e h a v io r in A ID S fig h t
D ii KELLY
If Cl I V D
C A D TC
By
PEARCE
State Press

AIDS is no longer “someone else’s disease,” and students
must face the facts and change their sexual behavior if the
deadly virus is ever to be wiped out, an American Red Cross
liaison told students Thursday.
Virginia Anders — speaking to an audience of three in the
MU Pinal Room on “AIDS: Will it Affect Your Lifestyle?” —
said she was disappointed with the turnout and attributed it
to the fact that college students “think they are invincible.”
“We walk through life with our eyes closed more than we
think we do,” she said.
High schools around the Valley eagerly have asked Anders
to speak on their campuses, while college students hide thenconcern, Anders said.
She said 42,000 Americans have been diagnosed with
having AIDS since 1981, and half of the afflicted have died.
The disease can be stopped, though, Anders added.
“We can change our pattern by what we do, not what we
are,” she said. “The biggest problem in learning about the
disease is that it is an entirely new language to us. People are
always talking about it, but very rarely know what they are

__ 4. M
talking about.’
When medical professionals first discovered AIDS as a
potential killer, the public was afraid to use vthe words
“semen” and “vaginal fluid,” Anders said. Because of the
hesitancy, no one could find out specifics about the disease.
According to Anders, one of the scariest aspects of thè
AIDS dilemma is “AIDS testing.” She said the term is
incorrect and can be fatal to unsuspecting victims because
the blood exams test the antibodies in a person’s body and not
the live virus.
Anders said testing the antibodies can result in an
inaccurate reading because antibodies sometimes lie
dormant in the body for up to 14 months after the virus has
entered the body. One out of every 10,000 people will receive a
false reading, she said.
“What if you are the one in 10,000? It will ruin your life,”
Anders said.
She said her fright is intensified because home “AIDS
testing” kits are now on the market. “Until they find a test
that finds live viruses, mandatory testing is purely
frightening,” she said. “1 can’t help but hear a clock
ticking.” .

<«■■■■■■■■■■■■■—

—

,

Sean L. M ohr/S tate Press

Virginia Anders of the Am erican Red Cross explains facts and
myths In an “ AIDS — W ill It A ffect Your Lifestyle?” seminar
Thursday in the MU Pinal Room.

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State P re«

Friday, October 23,1987

Page 8

M e s a m an th ro w n fro m m o to rc y c le d ies w hen h it by tru c k
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

police report

A 20-year-old Mesa man was killed Wednesday after he
crashed into the rear end of a truck, was thrown from his
motorcycle into oncoming traffic and hit by another truck,
police said'.
Christopher Allen Gabrielsen of the 1000 block of West
Main Street died of multiple injuries on arrival at Tempe St.
Luke's, Tempe police spokesman Roger Clay said.
Clay said Gabrielsen crashed his 1985 Suzuki motorcycle
into the rear end of a 1979 Dodge pickup after he pulled into a
left-turn lane at Hayden Road and University Drive.

Gabrielsen was ejected into oncoming traffic and hit by a
1981 Ford pickup truck pulling a trailer, police said.
The driver of the truck pulling the trader, 30-year-old John
F. Miller of Mesa, was cited for driving without insurance,
Clay said.
In other incidents:
•A 38-year-old Tempe babysitter, who allegedly molested

three girls, ages 2 to 6, was arrested Wednesday, police said.
John Edwin Turner of the 1600 block of West 12th Street
was booked into Tempe City Jail on three counts of child
molestation. Bail is set a t $168,000.
Turner is accused of having sexual contact with three girls
and attempting to have oral sex with a boy.
Police said the alleged molestations occurred during a onemonth period and involved children from three families.
•Two men were arrested early Thursday after they were
seen stealing stereos from cars in the 1400 and 1500 blocks of
East Broadway Road, police said.
Police said $500 worth of stereos was recovered.

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entertainment
State Press

Friday, October 23,1987

Page 9

In Flight
Finding the sky’s corner with Ben Vereen
By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS
State Press

H in ts , d é le c ta b le s a n d o th e r ta n g y tid b its
fro m th e c lu tte re d file s o f th e e n te rta in m e n t
d e sk.

State Fair Highlights:
•T h e Arizona State Fair kicks off today at
the Fairgrounds, located at 1826 W .
McDowell Road in Phoenix. Among the
many festive activities taking place, this
year’s fair is promoting a great deal of
musical talents. Up first on the lineup is
Joe Walsh, who’ll take the Coliseum stage
at 7:30 Friday night! Fair tickets are $4. For
m ore inform ation, call 268-FA IR .

Theater:
•T h e theater departm ent’s “ Landscape of
the Body’’ plays at 8 tonight in the
Lyceum Theater. The show runs through
Sunday, Nov. 1. Tickets are $6 and $4, and
can be purchased a t Gam m age. For more
inform ation, call 965-3434..

This New Bud’s For You ASU:
•T h e tim e has com e. One beer stands
clear — th at’s Devil Beer. Jeff Sm ith, a
form er ASU student, has collaborated with
several business entrepreneurs to create
Devil Beer. The new ASU brew is currently
selling at most local liquor m arkets.

Box Office Bingo:
•B a lle t god Mikhail Baryshnikov pirouet­
tes back onto the silver screen in Dancers,
a love story set in Italy about dancing,
romance and 17-year-old girls.

M ikhail Baryshnikov and Alessandra Ferri
star in “ Dancers.’’

Halloween Heebie Geebies:
• It ’s tim e for the groovy ghoulies to make
their annual Halloween appearance. To
help promote this year’s festive tricky holi­
day, the City of Tem pe, Hayden Square
and the Tem pe Cham ber of Commerce are
sponsoring the Mill Avenue Masquerade
Adventure. Participants will be abie to
parade and party through the new streets
of Tem pe in costumes and enter competi­
tion for over $5000 in prizes and cash. The
grand prize is a round trip for two to San
Francisco. It’s $5 to enter the Halloween
extravaganza. For more information, call
967-4877.

Ben Vereen likes to talk about the soul —
his own and everybody else’s.
Ask him. In fact, he’ll probably be open to
discuss a lot of things — life, the universe,
his art. Everything that’s anything and then
some.
Although he may say he’s just being “Ben
Vereen,” embedded in the soul of this deep,
meticulous performer lie more questions
and answers than one knows what to do
with.
So who is Ben Vereen?
Fans of the popular dancer/singer/actor
Can find out when Vereen brings his
stunning stage show to the Tempe for two
Shows at 8 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday
at Gammage.
In a recent telephone interview from New
York, Vereen took time out of a busy work
day in a reco rd in g studio to wax
philosophical about his career and, more
specifically, his electrifying stage show,
titled “In Flight.” '
“Dancing is the expression of the soul,”
Vereen said. “It’s like being free — you can
fly. It’s hard for me to talk about the show
(though), it’s sort of autobiographical. I
think it’s good.”
“ In Flight” allows audiences to join
Vereen for a behind-the-scenes glimpse of
key moments of his life presented through a
series of vividly theatrical images. The
sh o w is d e d i c a t e d to t h e l a t e
ch o reo g ra p h er/p ro d u c er/d irec to r Bob
Fosse, whom Vereen had worked with in the
Tony Award-winning show “ P ippin,”
among others.
“Bob Fosse was my teacher, my friend,
my mentor,” Vereen said. “He opened me
up to style—and a sense of style. He showed
me self assurance, and how to be able to
become a creator. I have learned so much
from him.”
A solid performer who stands strong in his
convictions, Vereen sees performing as
“giving something to people.” He’s a
natural observer, claiming he learns a great
deal from observing other people and their
work.
“Anyone who is working gives me a
chance to observe their work and that’s very
heroic when you don’t have a job,” he
laughed. “And I study everybody.”
Now, everybody’s studying him.
In over 20 years of performing, Vereen
has dazzled the entertainment world with
his sharp, sophisticated and classy dancing
and acting styles. In the ’70s, he acheived
star status with a Tony Award for “Pippin.”
He went on to star in other critically»
acclaimed Broadway beauties — “Sweet
C harity,” “ H air” and “ Jesus Christ
Superstar.” In 1978, he became the first
simultaneous winner of Entertainer of the
Year, Rising Star and Song and Dance Star
from the American Guild of Variety Artists.

"B ut once you
obtain it (your
ultimate goal),
it's really not
y o u rs ... once
you achieve that
certain thing,
it's like everybody
else benefits from
it. It's like a light
that goes into a
darkroom and
die whole room

Ben Vereen
On TV, he reached wider audiences
through his portrayal of Chicken George in
Alex Haley’s “Roots.”
Now, an international jetsetter, Vereen
tours his song-and-dance show around the
world — but always with a sense of humor.
“ I get up and wait on people with the
stewardesses; go help ’em out sometimes.
People can’t believe it. It’s funny,” he said.
But if you ask how he juggles being a
performer and a father of five, he’ll laugh
and tell you, “with great care.”
“ If it’s important enough, you’re always
there. I try to be good to all of them and do
the best job I can, I have faults and
shortcomings, but I just keep going. I learn

from them.”
About his success and his goals, Vereen is
even more realistic.
“If you do believe you can have it, it’s
possible, it’s achievable,” he said. “But
once you obtain it, it’s really not yours.
“It’s not yours . . . once you achieve that
certain thing, it’s like everybody else
benefits from it. It’s like a light that goes
into a dark room and the whole room lights
up. And everyone benefits from the light.
That’s why we tell children to strive for your
dreams because.they are attainable — keep
reaching for that star . . .
“I’m just trying to follow the Master’s
plan.”
_____ ,
•

S e x in a c o n v e n ie n c e m a rt?
P h o e n ix , m e e t K a re n F in le y
Finley’s performances are outrage on
parade. Often in various stages of disrobe,
When New York performance artist
Finley takes on personalities like a woman
Karen Finley takes the stage at Phoenix’s
possessed. Her characters tend toward the
CRASH club tonight, one of the things she’ll
less upstanding people in society; the child
be exposing to the audience is her vision of
molester, the rapist, the racist, the sex
the “Summer of Hate.”
fiend. She alternates rapidly between
“ I’m going to be talking about this
characters, male and female, disturbing
summer of hate, and I’m going to be talking
and amusing. And she augments her verbal
about sex in the convenience markets. I’m
barrage with a variety of household props,
talking about Yuppies, I’m talking about
everyday food items being a particular
selling testicles as Easter eggs; just some
favorite.
things,” she said Tuesday in a telephone
“I think a lot of times I take on different
interview from her New York City
personalities, but I also talk emotionally,”
apartment.
Finley said.
Just “some things” indeed from the ,
“It’s almost a collage of monologues,
performer who through her run-on rolepeople and ideas, to get a general tone. A
playing, profuse profanities and some ( sort of stream of consciousness to set a
strategically-placed canned yams has
certain kind of precedent, a certain kind of
becom e one of th e m ost infamous
feeling.”
Turn to FINLEY pag* 11.
performance artists today.
By MIKE ROWELL
State Press

e tc . . .
The following tidbits are compiled
from the Harper’s Index Book.
• N u m b e r of t i m e s t he B e a t l e s ’
“Yesterday” has been broadcast since
its release: 164,958,934.
•Estimated hours of work that are lost
each year because of menstrual cramps :
576 million.
•Percentage of Americans in 1985 who
d id n 't recognize Mr. Clean: 7 —
percentage of those who did not
recognize George Bush: 44.

Karen Finley

S o lo n g D a lm a tio n s : P a t, V a n n a s p in ‘W h e e l o f T o r t u r e ’
D ave M ille r
Asst. Arts Editor
The “Wheel of Fortune” has finally done it, as we all knew
they would.
They’ve bought their own hype.
It was meant to be, of course. What with lavish home
furnishings and embossed T-shirts floating around, it was
surely a m atter of time before P at and Vanna succumbed
and signed the check.
“Yes, I’ll take two dozen cases of me, please. P ut the rest
on account. Do you have any holiday gift wrappings?”
Of course a lot of entertainers have dropped and bought
their own hype. M*A*S*H did it. Alan Alda couldn’t get
enough of himself, although they spent their weekends
together, and he assumed that America felt a similar

passion. ’True, the M*A*S*H crew could’ve just been
suffering from 15th-season burnout, but they seemed to have
bought into it toward the end.
Alan Thicke never had any legitimate hype to bite into but
he took a substantial chunk anyway.
And now P at and Vanna are hyping. But it’s not going to
last long.
At least not for any of us who could tolerate the old version
of the show. Back then we could cook up Friskie Tuna and sit
and get itchy watching Vanna parade around in skinformals
and hear someone say look a t this studio (ooooh, aaaaah).
Remember that? And then they’d award the social studies
teacher the pole vaulting set or several cases of Spam.
Ceramic Dalmations were just dead before “The Wheel.”
But now all that’s been written out. Now all they give away
is money, as if that’s what people on a game show were
interested in.
They wily give away money, and the familiar carnival
theme is gone. No more warbling. Now we’ve got a Robert
Urich theme in tuxedo lather. It’s just more hype.

They’ve also redesigned the studio. Everything’s about the
game (with more of a white tone, an obvious reference to the
alledged hostess,) only the prize rooms are gone. No more
storage hangars for goalies and animals. All the fun stuff is
gtae.
But P at Sajak is still here.
i .ike a painful venereal disease, P at keeps popping up to
annoy those of us waiting for dinner to heat up. Now, anyone
can stand to lode at Vanna for 30 minutes (girls just say
“God, she looks top-heavy” and guys just say “ God,” ) but
P at is another m atter entirely. He’s quite the doublebreasted game show minion.
And he’s all hype.
It’s really too bad, almost tragic in a way. Television
programs that find a way to hit can be the source of
entertainment for years, potentially. And heaven knows
that’s not easy to find in a medium where John Ritter can
write his own ticket.
But when they do hit, and then start believing it, that’s
when they let their images down/And their audience too.
And that’s easy enough to find on TV.

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Page11

Friday, October 23,1987

F IN L E Y
ConttoiiMd Iron) pag* 9.

Her work is often a sort of visceral behavior analysis,
digging for the drives, the feelings and the psychology
behind human nature.
“I don’t think my work is entertainment,” she said. “I’m
«very interested in the information and the causes. And I think
a lot of times that people are aware already of what I’m
talking about. I just think I invert the information . . . in a
new way.”
Finley, who performs frequently a t New York nightclubs,
was preparing to do something on Monday’s stock market
crash for her performance that evening.
“Basically I’m delighted that there was a crash. I’m
looking forward to maybe institutions collapsing and major
companies collapsing,” she said. “I think the stock market is
about greed, especially the way it’s been the past five years.
“I’m basically against a plastic society, a sameness
society, a corporate society.”
Finley said her performances have always drifted toward
comment on thé issues and politics of the day, particularly
her New York shows.
“I think politics are perversions.”
Finley’s message is often a powerful one, and she believes
members of her audience can see themselves in her manic
role-playing.
“ I think there’s racists, bigots, sexual molesters in every
crowd. Everyone has a story.”
There have been some incidents at her shows, she said, but
overall audience response has been very favorable, Finley
said.
“I’ve had maybe a few people shouting for the yams, but
that’s about it.”
In addition to her performance work, Finley has released a
dance record called “Tales of Taboo” which was produced by
Mark Kamins, who also produced Madonna’s debut album.
She has an album, “The Truth is Hard to Swallow,” slated for
a November release, and is planning on doing an opera with
San Francisco machine artist Mark Pauline.
People just thinking about number one is Finley’s biggest
gripe. She points out that a once-great society is in danger of
crumbling due to selfishness, and that “we do not take care of
our homeless, our impoverished, our. hungry . . . we’re
basically still a very racist, very sexist, very uncaring
society. Even though we pretend to be cool white liberals.”
Finley admits to being bitter, and says living in the Big
Apple tends to contribute to that feeling.
“You really feel accepted artistically, but you really have
to pay a price for i t . . . everything you read about (New York
City) is basically true. Just watch ‘The Equalizer.’ ”
Finley’s show a t CRASH, 1500 S. Seventh St., Phoenix,
begins a t 9 p.m. with “special surprise guests.” Tickets are
$7 and are available at Zia Record», Tracks In Wax and
Eastside Records. Due to the nature of her performance, no
mie under age 18 will be admitted.

NORMAN
C O U S IN S
N a tional President
W o rld Federalist
Association

"The TA M I ft G
of N A T IO N S "
Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1987
Public Welcome

7:30 p.m.
Address by Norman Cousins
Arizona Room, Memorial Union
ASU

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Beyond W a r
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comics
State Press

Friday, O ctober 8 3 ,1 9 8 7

Page 12

D o o n e sb u ry

FA R SIDE

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
JEREMY, SETTLE P O m ,
DEARMAN. INERBARE 0KAV
LOADS OFOTHER TWN66
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State Pre»»

PageJ3

Frida^O ctober23^987

Devils battle Lobos, Cats
at Compadre tournament
By DAVE HODGES
S tate Press

The ASU baseball team w ill move past the midway point of the fall season by com peting In the
Chandler Compadres tournam ent today and Saturday in Chandler. Among the team s competing
w ill be th e Arizona W ildcats.

ASU’s baseball team reaches the midway
point of its fall schedule, as the Sun Devils
will participate in a round-robin baseball
to u rn am e n t today and S at ur day in
Chandler.
The Sun Devils will meet New Mexico in
the first round of the Chandler Compadres
Baseball Tournament at noon today at
Compadre Stadium, Ocotillo and Alma
School Roads in Chandler.
The Arizona Wildcats will be the Devils’
next foe in the second round of the tourney
at 9 a.m. Saturday. The consolation game
wi ll bo p l a y e d a t noon, a n d t he
championship game a t 3 p.m.
The tournament began Thursday with
Brigham Young playing New Mexico.
Admission is $2 for today’s games ánd $3
Saturday.
The Devils (4-1), who finished with a 40-27
record and made its 14th appearance a t the
College World Sériés in 1986, return five
starters and a solid cast of pitchers.
ASU coach Jim Brock, entering his 17th
year as head coach of the Devils, said his
club will be hard-pressed to duplicate the
feats of last year’s team.
“Last year’s team kept getting better and
better all year,” he said. “Then it peaked at
just the right time.

“I think we have the potential to be a
better team this season. Our pitching looks
deeper and more experienced, and our
defense should be sound, so we have a
chance to move a notch above last year. But
still, it’s always tough to peak at the right
time, and that’s the key to having a good
season.”
The Sun Devils will be without shortstop
Mike Benjamin, second baseman Tim
Esmay, designated hitter Tony Mattia and
first baseman Ted Dyson, along with pitcher
Mike Schwabe, who all graduated last
spring. All but Esmay signed professional
contracts.
,
But ASU returns its entire outfield, an allPac-10 catcher, a great defensive third
baseman and eight pitchers.
In the infield, catcher Tim Spehr is the top
returnee. Spehr, who committed only three
errors last season, batted .328 with seven
home runs and 34 RBI.
At third base, defensive specialist Bob
Dombrowski returns. Dombrowski, who
started in 65 of the Devils’ 67 games last
season, hit .268.
The Sun Devil outfield is solid, with Mike
Burrola, John Finn and Dan Rumsey all
returning for their junior seasons. Burrola
packs the power with 14 homers last year;
Finn (.316 with 23 steals) is an all-Pac-10
Turn to BASEBALL, page 20.

Sun Devils, W ildcats to battle it out on th e volleyball court
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

ASU-UofA sports matchups trigger friction automatically.
But when a certain Wildcat volleyball team bumps a
certain Sun Devil team out of its top-20 rank in September,
the next match is all-out war.
Battle stations, Tempe — 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the UAC.
Maneuvers begin tonight, when ASU tests its strength
against the nation’s top junior college -team, Eastern
Arizona.
But the real bombs are being saved for retaliation.
The 20th-ranked Wildcats (12-7, 4-5 in the Pac-10) struck
first when they defeated ASU (8-8, 3-6) in five games after a
two and a half-hour struggle last month.
ASU.coach Debbie Brown said she has altered her strategy
based on the experience.
' “We’ve worked some things differently against their
middle, that we had problems with down there,” she said.
“Hopefully they’ll be less productive.”
Brown said she expects a tough match and hopes the
changes can swing the victory to ASU.
Five of the six regular. Sun Devil starters will face the front
line injured. But they will be marching to the beat of the

patriotic ASU band, which has confirmed it will be there.
Brown said setter Regina Stahl (hip flexor), outside hitter
Christy Nore (ankle) and middle blocker Dawn Meidinger
(leg) are less than 100 percent.
Defensive specialist Noelle Fridrich continues to play with
a sore back.
Blocker Sue Nord is scheduled to stay in the trenches after1
the San Francisco stair crisis (Nord broke her nose during a
fall). If she plays, she will be geared with a face mask to
protect her nose.
Six-foot-3 freshman Tina Berg will start in Nord’s boots.
Captain Steve Schlick said no leaves-of-absence have been
requested.
“Everybody works,” he said. “Everybody’s there. If
someone has an injury and can’t work on a special skill, you
have her do other things.”
Brown said practices are less smooth, but workable.
“I feel like we’re getting good things accomplished,” she
said. “We’re working on defensive positioning, which is
really important for us right now.”
ASU could be helped by the Wildcats’ wayward spiking.
UofA is hitting a collective .172 compared to .223 for the
Devils.

ASU’s ace arsenal is averaging 2.12 per game to UofA’s
1.35.
But Arizona has the advantage in defense. The team is
averaging 15.41 digs and 3.04 blocks per game. ASU makes
13.20 and 2.71.
The enemy leads the overall series of warfare 16-13. But
ASU won both battles in 1986.
UofA has the same record at the halfway m ark that they
had last season. But the 1986'Wildcats proceeded to fall into a
tailspin, losing eight of their next 10 matches.
The Wildcats could be starting that plunge early this
season. They are coming off the same 0-2 weekend against
Stanford and Cal-Berkeley that the Devils did.
The Wildcat sharpshooter is Kiyomi Morino who had her
second 20-kill 20-dig match of the season against CaL She also
scored career highs of 27 kills and 29 digs.
Brown said tonight’s Eastern Arizona match will provide
good experience for the players. It also adds breathing room
in a tough schedule. But Brown said player injuries make her
question how easy the match will be.
The Gila Monsters (37-3,16-0), of the Arizona Community
College Athletic Conference, are the 1986 national junior
college silver medalists.

A SU secondary to be put to th e test against O regon S tate
By CAROL BOOS
State Press

ASU’s secondary, which will play together for the first time
Saturday against Oregon State in Corvallis, has one week to
work out the kinks before the showdown with the UCLA
Bruins that could make or break the Devils’ season.
The Beavers, who pass two downs out of three, are lead by
Erik Wilhelm. The junior quarterback ranks first in the
league in total offense with 302 yards per game and in passing
with 314.3 yards per game.
ASU (4-2 overall, 1-1 PaC-10) beat Washington State 38-7
last week and captured its first conference win this season.
The Beavers are struggling with a 2-4, 0-2 record. They
have won two games in a row at home, but the last time they
won three in a row was in 1971.
“We haven’t played as well defensively this year as
opposed to last year,” OSU coach Dave Kragthorpe said.
“When it comes right down to it, we are tackling very
poorly.”

The match-up marks the 15th time the two teams have met
and the first time head coach John Cooper returns to coach in
Parker Stadium. Cooper coached under Tommy Prothro at
OSU in 1963 and 1964. He has not coached against the Beavers
since coming to ASU.
ASU’s inexperienced secondary is the result of injuries to
veterans in those positions. Most recently, Anthony Parker
went out in the first quarter with tom knee ligaments last
week against Washington State. Parker, a senior, will not
play for the remainder of his ASU career. The cornerback’s
play will be missed even more on special teams, according to
Cooper.
“We’re going to miss Parker in punt returning,” Cooper
said. “We don’t have anyone who can return like Parker.”
Parker had 14 punt returns for 192 yards and seven kickoff
returns for 172 yards. He leads the team in both areas.
While ASU will be concerned with the Beavers’ passing
game, Kragthorpe said he is concerned with ASU’s running
game.
“I think we’ve got to do a better job on the run because they
do have such great backs,” Kragthorpe said.
Darryl Harris is the team ’s leading rusher with 467 yards
on 99 carries and five touchdowns. Channing Williams is
second with 318 yards on 53 carries and four touchdowns.
Daniel Ford, who was ASU’s offensive player of the week,
will start his sixth game Saturday. He has completed 57 of 113
passes for 849 yards and seven touchdowns.
“n anny played with much more confidence,” Cooper said
of Ford’s performance last week. _
“-i
The game will be tape-delay televised on KTVK-Channel 3
beginning at 4 p.m. (MST) or following the conclusion of
Game Six of the World Series. The preview show is scheduled
to be live at 8:30 a,m. (MST) from Oregon State.

Todd Qraen/StatoPm i

ASU tailback Kirk W endorf carries the football during the Sun
D evils' w in over W ashington State last w eekend. ASU w ill face
th e Oregon State Beavers In Corvallis, O re. Saturday a t 1:30

p.m.'

Page 14

State Press

Friday, October 93,1987

A R IZO N A STATE VS. OREGON STATE
DATE AND TIM E: S aturday, O ctober 2 4 Æ 1 :3 0 p.m. (PDT)
SITE: P a rke r S tad ium , C o rvallis, Ore.
COACHES: John Cooper, ASU (7 9 -3 8 -1 o verall, 2 2 -7 -1 ASU)
Dave K ragthorpe, OSU (3 2 -4 1 o verall, 8 - 2 0 OSU)
W EATHER: P artly cloudy skies, M c k d lf te m p e ra tu re near 7 0 .
ATTENDA NCE: A crow d of 2 5 ,0 0 0 is expected.
teleV ise on tap e d elay at 7 p.m.
TELEVISIO N: K TV K -TV (C hannel
|!l b ro a d c a s t liv e .
RADIO: KTAR ( 6 2 0
84
64
62
53
65
66
91
7
44
12
17
93
96
97
51
21
36
57
29
25
39
48

OREGON STATE OFFENSE

ASU OFFENSE
Aaron Cox — Split End
Fedel Underwood — Quick Tackle
Randall McDaniel — Quick Guard
Steve Spurllng — Center
Todd Kalis — Strong Guard
Scott Kirby — Strong Tackle
Gary Knudson — Tight End
Daniel Ford — Quarterback
Chancing Williams
Fullback
Darryl Harris — Tailback
Tony Johnson — Flanker
ASU DEFENSE
Trace Armstrong — Defensive End
Mark Duckens — Nose Guard
Shawn Patterson —* Defensive TAckle
Pat Taylor — OiTifrsive End
Rodney Dillard g- Devil Back
Greg C la r k jlH p |£ e Linebacker
Stacy Harvey — Inside Linebacker
Nathan L a r t ^ ^ ^ S tr o n g Safety fm
Eric Allen — Cornerback
Eric Crawford **• Cornerback
Jeff Mahlstbde — Free Safety

ft
57
61
51
62
79
81
4
32
27
18

31 Tom Vettrus — Left End
93 Phil Alfieri — Left Tackle
90 Rich Haggerty *— Right Tackle
94% rent Mann — Right End
13 8r|Mfip Mendenhall — Strong Linebacker
47 Jefr^hheidier — Middle Linebacker
9 Eric DAvis — Weak Linebacker
21 Don Oclegard — Strong Safety
6 Kevin Scott — Cornerback
jyig§Jvlrt Nicholson — C o rnerback
26 Andre Harris — -P^ g fe afatv -a
OREGON STATE SPECIALISTS
19 Mark Bennett — Pup#|f
16 Troy Bussanich — K | f c r

ASU SPECIALISTS
6 Mike Schuh — P u n ta ^
8 Alan Zendefas — Kicker

S elling in the
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State P re ii

Friday, O ctober 2 3 ,1 9 8 7

Page 15

Netters to play
at L.A. tourney

W e w ant to
photograph
you today!

By GARY JACKSON
State Press

Five Sun Devil tennis players will compete in men’s singled
pre-qualifying rounds Saturday through Monday in the Volvo
Classic in Los Angeles.
If they succeed, they’ll join three other Sun Devils in the
qualifying rounds on Tuesday and Wednesday, before the
Oct. 29-31 individuals tournament.
Match-ups are picked randomly in the 64-player qualifying
tourney, but a huge field of more than 200 players will have to
be weeded out in the preliminary rounds.
Optimistic about the Sun Devils’ chances, ASU assistant
coach Ford Oliver said, “Everyone on the team feels they
can do well — everyone expects to do well.”
The men’s singles tournament will count in qualifying for
ITCA rankings and will help to improve experience for the
ASU players, Oliver said.
The top four players of the seven regions in the NCAA
qualify for national rankings.
“Every opportunity to [day someone will be significant in
considering the rankings,” Oliver said. If the Sun Devils do
well against their opponents in this tournament, it will give
them momentum to play better against tougher opponents,
he said.
Junior Jeff Wood and freshmen Brian Gyetko, Danny
Marting, Joel Finnigan and Scott Lambdin will leave today in
hopes of qualifying for the tournament.
Junior Mike Holten, Gyetko and Marting saw action earlier
this season in the Southwestern Tournament in Louisiana.
Two to four individuals were sent to compete from most
teams in the Southwest, Oliver said.
“Mike played great in the tournament, beating nationally
ranked competitors,” he said.
Juniors Doug Sachs, Ken Kuperstein and Holten will have
the weekend to prepare for tournament qualification rounds
on Tuesday.
“Sachs and Kuperstein alternated as the Nos. 1 and 2 ASU
players for the the majority of last year,” Oliver said.

We want every ASU student
to say “ cheese” for the ’87-’88
SUN DEVIL SPARK YEARBOOK!
There’s no charge, cost or
obligation . . . your photo will
autom atically appear in the
yearbook.
Don’t delay . . . do it today.

^u n L ? e .v it
It only takes a m inute!
Stop by Lower Level Memorial Union
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5
Thurs. noon-8
.

s 4 r
a MIl
IJ e a z b o o !

PORTRAITS A R E FOR A LL S T U D E N T S N O T JU ST SENIORS

Pressures cause of
sports drug abuse
By ROBIE KAKONGE
State Press

Professional athletes turn to drugs when they no longer are
able to cope with social pressures, the assistant public
relations director of the Phoenix Suns said at ASU Thursday.
“We all deal with pressure in our lives, but for the
professional athlete it’s a whole different ball game,” Kheni
White said in a speech during Alcohol Awareness Week.
. “One morning you wake up and you have your dream car,
house and all the money you’ve ever wanted and then you’re
under the microscope and everyone is observing your every
move,” he said.
White said in order to avoid the drug seene professional
athletes need to stick with their'goals and stay away from
what he called “vogue” drugs.
“Many think it’s vogue to do cocaine, but what good does it
do you as an athlete and human being if you are hooked on
white powder and you are nothing more than a babbling
idiot,” he said.;
White encouraged college athletes to prepare for such
pressures while they are still in college.
“A lot of college athletes are in school playing ball because
that is their way out of the life they had before,” he said.
“College athletes need to take this opportunity and learn
something other than ball. They need to prepare themselves
to to become full-functioning public figures.”
White said athletes should strive for the same excellence
and success as Julius Erving, former Philadelphia 76’er.. “As overwhelming as it may be for these young athletes
who are mostly 18 and 19 years old, they need to start
focusing in on what price they are willing to pay for
success,” he said.
White called the drug scandal that plagued the Suns earlier
this year nothing more than a big “circus.”
“We had many, many calls,” he said. “People wanted to
know why this thing happened and how could it happen to a
club like ours. The'truth is our team didn’t have a drug
problem.”

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Friday, October 23,1987

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stay healthy— or to
stay alive! T hat’s a
good enough reason
for me. B u tl sure can
use the extra cash, too.

Up to $132 a month!
That’s how much you
can earn donating
plasm a in safe, easy
visits to University
Plasm a Center. C all to­
day to find out just
how easy it is, and to
set up an appointm ent.

12BONUS!
On your first visit w ith
th is ad.
WEEK

1

2

1st v is it in a
calendar week
•10 »10
2nd v is it in a
calendar week
•20 «20
•3 *3
Donor Referral
Weekly Totals
•33 »33
Example amount you can
earn in each calender month

3

And your card w ill work.
We’ve go t autom atic tellers all over the
plSce, and one o f them happens to be right
in your Student Union. A nd alm ost every bank­
ing card from alm ost every bank, savings & loan and credit union will work here...and a t m ore
than a hundred other ATMs across the state. So
remember...when you need dough...it’s not far to
go. Give your card a try.
,

.4

I ' -IM S

»10 »10

ill* »

»20 »20
*3 •3
•33 »33

•132

Ü3

U n iv e rsity
P la s m a C e n te r
Associated Blosciencs
of Temps, Inc.
1015 South R ural Rd.
Tem pe, AZ 85281
Phone 968-6139

m m

A ssociated Bioscience, Inc.

%

ATM SYSTEM

F

i
State Press

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

Friday, October 23,1987______________

furniture fo r sale
DESPERATE! TW IN futon $50, queen
waterbed $120, 20-gallon aquarium setup
$35, giant aquarium stand $25. Make
offers! 921-9528.

apartm ents fo r rent

RAINTREE
APARTMENTS
1424 S. JENTILLY

announcem ents
FRIENDS- (QUAKER) M eeting- Silent
W orship- Sundays,. 10-11 a.m . Danforth
Chapel Fellowship, 968-3966.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale

1 bedroom
700 square feet

$335/month

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.

The Am erican Southw est,
a regional non-profit political and
economic think-tank, is seeking new
active mem bers. Contact L. Burke
Files, Chairm an, for further informa­
tion.

968-8858

autos for sale
1978 4-DO OR Ford G ranada, air, radio,
dependable transportation. $998/offer.
Call after 6 p.m . 973-2275.
1980 MAZDA GLC 4-door hatchback,
5-speed, well-m aintained, good, depend­
able transportation. $990 negotiable.
244-9641 evenings; 840-7897 message.

We buy cars and trucks
for cash!

FAIRW AY MOTORS
894-1137
945 E. Curry Road, Tempe
1981 PO NTIAC T/A turbo, t-tops, power
windows, low m iles, $4500/offer. Leave
m essage, 468-9790.

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

AS IS
Fashion
Bargains
F am ous nam e
d e s ig n e r c lo th in g
fo r g u ys a n d g a ls

Polo, Liz Claiborne,
Calvin Klein, Guess
Don’t wait! Be first in
line for new arrivals.
. ¡225 W . University
(N ext to B u ffalo Exchange)

1984 RENAULT Encore 3-door. Runs
beautifully. Perfect for students. Assume
low payments. $3495. 784-9063.

2 bedroom, 2 bath
850 square feet

$375/month
2 bedroom, 2 bath
925 square feet

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

MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 blo ck e a st o f R ural
ju s t south o f Spence

MGM REAL ESTATE
345-1919/966-8912
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry, one block
south of University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
LARGE ONE bedroom, lots of closets,
microwave, gas grills, close to campus.
Call SharQn, 921-0699.
RANCHO LAS Palm as Apartments has 1
and 2 bedrooms from $360. Clubhouse,
weight room, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis, large
clean laundry room. 1249 E. Spence.
Monday through Friday, 9-6; Saturday,
10-4. 829-9607.
WALK TO ASU, ju n io r,o n e bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments,
968-2679, 933-4364.

921-3535

NU CAR Corporation- A NU concept in
buying a NU car or truck. Any m ake or
model. Save up to $1500. C all 947-4910.

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

rental sharing

MARKET RESEARCH firm needs tele­
phone interviewers evenings, weekends.
No sales. $4 hourly to start. Susan,
894-6728.

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

MODELS/TALENT: O ur search never
ends! C all the talent’ scouts at Tondu
Studios, 264-3530.

NOW AVAILABLE- Fem ale to share 2
bedroom. $213 plus Vb utilities. 1 block
from ASU. C all 867-2544, leave name,
number. After 5 p.m . call 921-3595.

NEED M OTIVATED persons to wofk poolside at area resorts selling suncare and
sun wear. Own transportation. Hours 9-5.
Call 941-2751.

R O O M M A TE N E ED ED to sh are 3
bedroom, 3 bath townhouse. Close to
cam pus, fem ale preferred. Lots of extras.
Please call Cheryl, 968-4976.

PART-TIM E W EEKENDS, m obile disc
jockey. W e will train. Must have depend­
able vehicle. Call 968-9898.

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

business
opportunities
MAKE M ONEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic w ear. Call Kim ;
at 921-3182.

help wanted
ARE YOU looking for ’money, but not a
job? ,899-2998 between 7-9 p.m.
ATTRACTIVE, COOL crew needed for
counter help, Burger Haven. Apply in
person, 112 -E, University.
CAM ELVIEW CINEMA 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.
$CHRISTM AS MONEYS Less than 50
earning days till Christmas. Day and
evening shifts available. $4-$8 hourly. Call
today, start today. 968-1749.

947-3551
CONDOM VENDING m achine for sale.
Sm all investm ent, large return. For more
inform ation, call after 6 p.m . 820-2728,
Valerie.

. COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. CaH Mr. Rod, 921-2897.

MAKE A Maytag repairman unhappy, buy
this dryer! Excellent condition. Only $100.
Call 345-8101 evenings.

EDUCATION MAJOR tp 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.

ROLEX, GUCCI watches. Student prices.
Q uality replicas. Vinny or Phil, 967-2667.
YAKIMA BIKE rack, used once. Cost $250
new, $150. Call Rick, 784-0883.

1984 HONDA Aero 125, red, excellent
condition, 4Ô00 m iles, new tire. $600. Call
921-0203.

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

PC + PLUS TURBO XT

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.

rental sharing

1986 HONDA Elite 250. Excellent condi­
tion. 1700 m iles. Registration good until
8-88. $1300. Call 841-7433.

$200 PLUS V3 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 message.

1987 KAWASAKI EX-500, excellent cor
tion, only 1400 m iles. $2000/offer. Must
sell. C all 784-0520, Gordon.
82 KÄWASAKI Ltd 550. 7,200 m iles,
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!
NEW BLUE scooter, one month old, low
m iles, $1950 or best offer. Call Michael
anytim e, 966-0158 (leave m essage).
NINJA 600R 1985 for .sale. Yoshimura
pipe, 3 weeks old. Many extras. Call Matt,
829-7564, leave message.
SUZUKI 550, less than 5000 m iles, plus
accessories. Rick, 391-2203,
YAMAHA SCOO TER, 50cc- Brand new,
won in contest. Light blue and. gray.
Asking $650. 839-2525.

tickets fo r sale
2 BOB Newhart tickets, Novem ber 7th,
Sundome. 947-0378, leave message.
EDDIE M URPHY, R .E .M ., Jam es Taylor,
Def Leppard, Fleetwood M ac, Tina Turner,
U2, and Pink Floyd in Los Angeles. ASU
football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and
prices. Buy/sell/trade. 277-0077, M urray’s
Tickets.
ED DIE M URPHY- See the funniest man
on E arth today. Low er level only.
$28/offer. 921-3925.
FOOTBALL TICKETS for sale. Fair price!
For inform ation please call Kathleen,
968-2940.

forniture for sale
NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 272-8286.
NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.

$588
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

real estate fo r sale
$00 DOW N, 8% % 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for less than rent.
Bob Buljock, Trpncor Realty, 951-5800,
860-0460.
GORGEOUS CO NDOM INIUM , Spanish
design, assume 6Vfe% veteran loan. Spiral
staircase. Near. University. $74,900- $466
payment. Casablanca Realty, 994-4516.
GORGEOUS 2 bedroom condo- vaulted
ceilings, ceram ic tile- in Papago Park
Village. Bikable to ASU. Asking $79,000,
assume 9% loan and pay $618/m onth.
Linda Ornstein, with Russ Lyon Realty,
840-7132, 991-2929.
OW NER W ILL carry: $10,000 down,
assume VA loan or refinance. 3 bedroom,
2 bath townhome, University Ranch. Let’s
talk! Carolyn, 497-0245; Trade W inds
Realty, 820-3333. __________ _________
I a KE OVER payntpnts, two and three
bedroom townhouses. $4000-$7000 down,
$475-$700 a month. No qualifying, no
hassle. Call Dean Olds Tradewinds Real­
ty, 820-4602, 820-3333.

apartm ents fo r rent
2 BEDROOM, ASU 1 m ils, 2 excellent
locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750.

NEW RU ST Lane recliner. $200. Call
Denise, 834-7811.
USED FU RN ITU RE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, M esa. 890-0776,

________

SUNRISE APARTM ENTS Is now leasing 1
and 2 bedrooms from $335. Clean laundry
room, pool, plenty of parking. 1014 E.
Spence. Monday through Friday 1-4 p.m .,
or call Karen, 926-1218.

$210 PLUS V3 utilities. Fem ale nonsmoker
wanted to have own room and share bath.
Available Novem ber 1 or spring sem ester.
Close to cam pus. Leave m essage,
967-6874.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bathroom apartm ent.
$285 includes utilities, pool, jacuzzi,
billiard s, w eight room . Unfurnished.
966-2365, Steve.
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 AN 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 mile
from ASU, beautiful yard, porch, trees.
$220 plus utilities. 968-3592; or 990-2638,
m essage. Nonsmoker.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immedi­
ately. Brand new apartm ents, close to
edinpus. $167 plus Vb 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 Vi utilities.
Contact Zina, at 892-0846.
I NEED a roommate. M ale nonsmoker.
$225 per month, Vi utilities. Call Chris,
890-2212.
NEED IM M EDIATELY, fem ale to share
new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse. All
new appliances, microwave, washer and
dryer, and pool. $275 plus Vb utilities. Call
Denise, 834-7811. 4 m iles from ASU.
N E E D R O O M M A TE ,to s h a re tw o
bedroom, two bath condo in Tem pe.
Newly furnished. One m ile from ASU. Has
pool, jacuzzi, sauna, sand volleyball.
Great place! Call 921-7107 and ask for
Lori, or 899-2098 ¡1 no answer.

help wanted

NEED ROOMMATE for 3 bedroom townhouse. Own room, share bath. Very close
to ASU. Lots of extras. $250 plus Vb
utilities. Paul, 894-1530.

7041 E. Indian School
(O pposite Im peccable Pig)

*74 CH EVY M alibu Classic station wagon.
G reat running condition. Must sell- $500.
Nanci, 921-9372 (evenings), 965-3000,
MW F (days).

Paget?

j

EXTRA M ONEY is nice, but you can help
people too! Donate plasma for up to $120
per month. First donation in a calendar
week $10, second donation in same
calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $2 bonus on first
donation. University Plasm a Center Asso­
ciated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd.,
Tem pe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until
further notice.
FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
b a b y s ittin g . S o m e e v e 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:
HIRING PART-TIME lunch waitresses;
part-tim e dishwashers. The W arehouse
C afe. One m ile over M ill Avenue Bridge.
Apply at 5444 East W ashington. Comfort­
able atomosphere.
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. 8 3 9 -7 8 7 8 .________ _____________
LIQUOR BARN now hiring part-tim e holi­
day help for the following locations:
S c o tts d a le (S c o tts d a le R o ad and
Thom as); M esa (Baseline and Alma
School); Tem pe (Broadway and Rural);
Phoenix (36th Street and Indian School).
$4.10 an hour to start, hours are nights
and weekends. Call 921-1609 and leave
nam e, phone number, and location of
interest. Liquor Barn will return calls to set
up appointments.
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 T IN G FIR M seekin g highly
motivated individuals. Potential earnings
of $750 per month. W ork own hours. Call
Bearnox, 820-7660.
PART-TIM E, 25 to 30 hours per week.
$750 to $800 per month. Setting and
confirming appointments. 10 m inutes from
campus. Call for interview, 220-0073 or
220-9743.

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

CALL 965-1800.

PART-TIME RECEPTIO NIST wanted for
evenings and weekends. Call 966-9405.

Swensen’s
has immediate openings
for Breakfast Cooks,
Line Cooks, Waitresses,
Bus-dish, Fountain
F ull/P art-Tim e
D a ys/N ig h ts A va ila b le

Interviews Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m.

P rice & Baseline
M ain & Stapley
Scottsdale & Shea
PERFECT JOBS for ambitious students.
Evening hours, Monday-Friday. Good pay,
pleasant work conditions. Public relations
work. Call CBS Supply, ask for Mr.
Salinger, 921-9495.
PHONE W ORKERS, part-tim e positions.
6 -9 p.m . Monday through Thursday; Satur­
day 10 a.rn. to 1 p.m . Call 277-4846.
Q UALITY DAY Care needs part-tim e
caregivers. A .M ., p.m ., -and weekend
shifts. Must be child friendly and reliable.
Work-study okay. 894-1062, 921 S. Park
Lane. Equal opportunity em ployer.
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 inform ation is
required. $10-11K. Open until filled. Apply
at 1424 S. 7th Avenue.

SCOTTSDALE
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
W e currently have a variety of positions
available in the Food Service Depart­
m ent. Current openings include cooks,
caterers, salad and cold food prep, diet
representatives and dishwashers. Full­
tim e, part-tim e, and on-call status are
available with flexible hours to compli­
ment school.
For consideration, fill out an application
at the Personnel O ffice between 9
a.m .-2 p.m ., M onday-Friday, located at
7220 E. Osborn Rd., Scottsdale, AZ, or
contact Brian Rice at 481-4904. EOE,
M /F/V /H .
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.
SHOESHINE G IRLS to work at hotels,
nightclubs, and resorts. Must be young,
agressive, and outgoing. Hourly wage or
lease option. Hiring now for Scottsdale
end C entral Phoenix. Phone today,
246-3653.

Jewelry
CUSTOM DESIG N and re-m ounting. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

Diamonds
Engagement Sets
We w ill b e a t any p ric e ! O ver 50 styles
to choose from . A ll diam onds loose
fo r grading and your inspection.

Call for hours: 835-9149

The Diamond Consortium
20 E. M ain, No. 608
Mesa

ftcelosÿfound
HELP! LO ST notebook in MU October
13th. History 409 on inside cover. Con­
tains all notes for “accum ulative final”
class. 969-3347.

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
On-Campus 1907
The Tem pe Norm al Student, Decem ber 6,
1907: "W e’re not ready for the Honor
System yet: not because the students are
without honor, but because they are
without system .”
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 e to m ake an impress­
ion that w ill last forever. 9-5 Monday,
Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday; 12-8
Thursday.

personals
SCREAM IN’ DEMON
NFL SPECIAL
SUNDAYS
All deliveries from 2-3 p.m .
$1.50
Fast food to your door!

967-H ELL
formal can’t help but be great. G et ready
for an awsome tim e at Phi Sig form al.
P .S .- I’ll bring the tequila.
AGD ABBY: Ice may be your edge, but
tem peratures w ill rise. Predicting a melt­
down. W aiting...
AGD CO NN IE- Have a blast on the pledge
retreat! Your mom will miss you! Love,
Heather.
AGD DANEIL: W hy are you so adorable?
Have a super tim e on retreat. Remember,
I’m buying Sunday! Love, Kim.
AGD DEBI Soltis: Have a fantastically fun
tim e on your retreat! Love, your mom,
Alexis.

WALKER RESEARCH: Im m ediate open­
ings for part-tirpe positions in consumer
opinion research. National telephone
interviewing. No selling. Part-tim e open­
ings, 3:30-9 p.m . and 5:30-6:30 p.m . shifts
available. Minimum requirem ent: 3 week­
days and 1 weekend 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 em ployer.

AGD DIANA. M cM illian! I’m such a bad
“ rosebud." (bassalope?!) Forgive me and
w e’ll do lunch! Nicole.

W ANTED: ASSISTANT m anager for ministorage in Tem pe. Perm anent, part-tim e.
Hours are Sunday, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m .;
Monday, 8 a.m . to 6 p.m . Contact Brad at
968-2212 or 860-0488.

AGD G ERI! Don’t stay up late and don’t
forget to brush your teeth at your retreat or
“ mom” won’t give you anymore “fun
toys” !!

Instruction
AEROBIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification
W orkshop, weekend of Novem ber 7th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­
ciation. Call 963-9415 or 899-9289.
HANG G LIDE! G ently slopping hill just
South of Tem pe. Safe* and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
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.

Jewelry
CASH FO R gold and diamonds. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Tem pe. 968-5967.

AGD DIANNA- My best friend and I are
going to see Brad W eaver! I can’t wait!
San Diego here we com e. Loyally,
Heather.
«
AGD GAIL- Have a great tim e on retreat!
Don’t get lost up there in the mountains!!
Luv, Mom.

AGD KIM Daiza: Tim e does wound all
heals. But every cloud still has a silver
lining. I’m so happy there’s someone out
there who’s treating you the way you
deserve!! I love you sweetie! AGD love,
Carol.
AGD MARCI: W ho’s the best daughter?
M arci- M arci Elm ore!!! Mommy loves you,
Glo. P .S .- You’re the best too- Myndi!!!
AGD M YNDI: Can’t w ait for the retreat!
Your mom loves you cause you’re the
best! Cathy.
AGD PLEDGES: Have an awesome
retreat- prepare for your flight(?)... on
being active. Love, Glo.
AGD PLEDGE Amy- You’re not an orphan
anymore. Sorry you can’t go to the retreat,
but give m e a call this weekend. Love,
your mom.

V
AGD PLEDGE Katy: Have a blast this
weekend! I'll miss you. Love, your mom.
AGD PLEDGE Tam i: Have a great tim e on
retreat. Love, your momi, Becky.

Friday, October 83,1987

Page 1 8

help wanted

help w anted

help w anted

S W t«

help w anted

help wanted

You’ve come a long way in your pursuit of a legal
career. Now there’s an opportunity for you to go
even further. With Apple.
We’ll be on campus for a presentation to law
students interested in exploring opportunities with
Apple. Come join us.

Friday, October 23rd
from ll:30ajn.—l:00pjn.
Room 145
Armstrong Hall

Dr

Apple, a whole new school of thought
An equal opportunity employer
©1987 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

help w anted

P rm

State P ro s

personals
AGD RAND-I: Hey babe! Looks like it’s
just you and m e.... .(and then some???)
Love, Glo.
AGD SHAUNA Sinay, have a great tim e at
your pledge retreat, but don’t think I’m not
there cuz mom w ill be watching, so be
goodl Love, C ris. P .S . M aybe we
should’ve invited the guy in the black
Mercedes to P .P .I
AGD’S M ELINDA and Paula: Your moms
are so proud of you! You are the apples of
our eyes. Hope you have a great tim e at
the retreat. Call us when you get home.
W e’ll miss you both! Love, your sis/moms,
Carol and Vicki.
AGD PLEDGE Debi: D elta Sailor's Ball
awaits us! Your D elta Sig adm irer!
AGD STEPPS* The final math equation: (U
equals RNH (Rad-Brad) plus SD SU ) /
10/23-10/25. Solve for U . K IT G lo.

Friday, October 83,1987

personals
DELTA SIG Paul W illiam s! Why go bald?
Transplants f work! H air replacem ents
wants you! 545-1971.
DELTA SIG Pete Stark: Minnesota who?
St. Louis Cardinals.
DELTA SIG pledges, this is it, Sailor’s
Ball. W e w ill have fun!
DELTA SIG Sailor’s Ball is here! I wanna
go. Love, Kimber.
DENNY B .- Hope your weekend is as good
as mine was last week! You’re really a
great guy! A girt with a cause.

AKPSI EXEC Board: 5 weeks left, hum.....
W hat do you think?
ALICIA P., the love of m y life, the woman
of my dream s: Sailor’s Ball, as always, w ill
be awesomel D elta Sig, Kato.
ALPHA C H I Kris, rest tonight because the
Phi Sig formal w ill be too much! PhiSig
_________

ALPHA GAM Ellen Leland: Have a great
retreat! Your sometimes invisible mom
loves you lots!
ALPHA GAM Donna Christopherson:. Hiho, hi-ho, its off to the pledge retreat you
go. Have a great tim e and don’t forget
your tooth brush! Love, Mom.

tM T R O D U G T IO N S

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F&MÊMfoqte5$*
la&A&föQntfMfout» 49*

DRAC: TAKE all the tim e you need, I’ll still
be here. Like you bunches! Luv, Champ.
DW AYNE (S .P > You’re the best! I love
you with all my heart! I’m so proud of you;
keep up the good work! KD love, S.B.
FIJI’S, G ET ready to cruise Van Buren
with the Kappa Deltas tonight!
G USHY W ORKS hard for his money!
HAPPY 18TH Birthday Kelly M artin. This
weekend we w ill really celebrate! Love
M ichelle, Misty, and Laurie.

ANTHONY C .L.B .-1 love you!!!! M organa.

HEY MIKE M ajercak, if I told you you had
a great body, would you hold it against
me? Please!

ASU CLUB Volleyball and Dwayne (S .P .):
Good luck spiking the w ildcats tomorrow
night! KD love, Jacque.

JEEEANE! IT ’S Friday! Grab the Visa and
we’ll have a few “ beach parties” over
lunch! Nicoode.

ATO’S KARL and Brian N .- Saddle up
partners! G et psyched to rage at our W ild
W estern W eekend from Hell!! Yahoo!! Pi
Phi Love.

JOHN: .YOU don’t need to have business
at my place to come visit! Bye bye! Sissy.
(W ave- you elitist)

CALLICO KAT- Happy Birthday Mom! I
love you. Theta love, your dot Heather.
CARLTON AND Vivi, the two greatest
RA’s one could ever wish for. W e love you!
Kyle and Sara.
CARMIE- You are the best buddy in the
whole world! I love you! Love and kisses
always, Rani.
CDM: M IG HT just want to have that caviar
and w .c. on hand Saturday night. A very
happy person wants to wish you a very
happy 22nd!! XO , ALK.
CHI-O STEPHANIE Pollack: Happy Birth­
day on Sunday! I hope it's special for you,
because you deserve the best! Love, Beth.
CH I-O “ STREENFROO DLE” : Happy 19th
Birthday! I love you. Had a super weekend
with you. Have a blast, but don’t OD on
your presents! Love, “ Doo” .
CO O PEY-1 know you’re looking for this.
Happy Birthday! Love, Caryn.

JU LIE- USC Tri-delt: W elcome to ASU and
the KD house again! I’m beyond psyched,
this is a tradition now! Have a cool time!
KD love/ Jacque.

I got my
jeans from
Paris, my
shirt from
Italy and
lifestyle from

THE
COMMONS
KAPPAS: C A N 'T w aif to kick up our heels
with you at the Monmouth Duo. See ya’II
there! Pi Phi’s.

CORINE: HEY Gossip Q ueen! I hope your
birthday’s a blast! Monday you’ll get your
Porsche.
DANIMAL: H E R E 'S to tall women and
brassy politicians. Looking forward to
Saturday night! Love; M .
DAVE O .- Can’t w ait for Saturday night
avec vous. Be ready to party! Strawberry.
DELTA CHI Gregg: G et ready for the
“ ride” of your life and a great "ro ll” in the
h*yf! I’ve got the rope!!

S C R E A M IN ' D E M O N
Fast food deliveries '

SAT. 7 p m.-2 a m
r i- 3 p .m & 7 p m -1 0 p m:

9 6 7 -H E L L

DELTA SIG don: I'm sooo psyched about
Sailor’s Ball! Just think... w e’ll actually see
each other and not converse through
answering machines! Nicole.
DELTA SIG Bobby-1 hope you’re rested
up for tonight! I'll bring the chase lounges,
foam mats, and the strawberries. You
bring your sm ile. O h, don't forget your
dancin shoes! Luv ya, Vicki. P .S .-1 love
thatsm ilell
DELTA SIG Paul W illiam s: Yod don't have
to put on the red light. Roxanne.
DELTA SIG Tobin! Annie M ae is free
Saturday night. Your ex-room m ate.
DELTA SIG John W eir: I am wearing your
pin to Sailor’s Ball, like it or not! Love you
always, Carol.
DELTA SIG Fred: I’m crushed. Why
haven’t you asked me to Sailor's Ball? Call
me. The blonde from Flakey’s.
DELTA SIG Mascot Dingo: I had a great
tim e at the Dash. Let’s do it again. Love
always, Chesty.

KARL: I love you more hunt I can’t w ait for
the road trip and the real car. Your

ORANGE AND Banana: G et ripe for 10-31
and we just might get peeled! Love,
Strawberry.
PATSY KLEIN: Friends like you come
along once in a lifetim e and like, like, like,
you’re my idea of a dream come true! The
Capt.

PHI SIG M ike A.: Friday night was a blast!
Let’s get together on the floor at Embassy
Suites again.
PHI SIG Pete- G et psyched for your formal
tomorrow night! W e’re going to have a
blast! Love, AGD Lilly.
PHI SIG Pledge Class- Two more days to
the big event! G et ready to "fling” with
Alpha Chi Omega! Lots of lové, yûur
coaches!
PI PH I Wendy: W hat a "duo" we’ll be on
Saturday! G et set for an incredible even­
ing! ATO Brian.
PRINCE- YO U ’VE got the look babe. Can’t
w ait to get rammin at the concert. Luv,
Sheena.
REVOLUTION- LET’S turn Tem pe into an
erotic city tonight by “ Starting a Revolu­
tion” - W ait, do you sm ell something? Oh,
it’s only Janet Jackson. Luv ya all,
Sheena.
RIKK: I miss flirting with you and I’m sorry.
Please come back. Love, Jen.
ROLLO: HAPPY Birthdays!! Remember,
you’re always naked underneath! W e love
you! Babs, Ginsu, and Fozzy.
"SECR ET SIG ”- Thanx for the fuzzy-white
bundle of joy! Love, Erin.
SHELLY JONES, tim e for a chelly night for
your 21 birthday. I hope it’s a good one, if
you remember it. Love ya, Buffy.
SIGM A C H I’S: Your little sisters are
excited to go “Around the W orld” with you
tonight!!
SIGM A CHI Cookie- G et fired up for the
Around the W orld. It will be a blast! Love,
your lil sis SB.
SIGM A CHI M ike Hayes- The second floor
wasn’t that bad! Love your big sis, Alexis.
SIGM A CHI Big Brother Jay! Hey, how
come I never see ya anymore? Must be my
fault! Di.
SIGM A CHI Pledge Chris W .- Thanks for
always being there. Have a blast at
“Around the W orld.” I’ll bethinking of you.
Love, your big sis, Dianna.
SIGM A CHI Pat- Hey little bro, have fun
going around the world tonight! Love,
Heather.
SIGM A CHI Scott- Tonight is the night to
party around the world! I’ll miss you. Love,
your big sis Heather.

snuggles.

SIGM A CH I John- The gim p is off to San
Diego without his cast! I’N see you there,
Heather.

KD’S- G ET psyched for Founder’s Day
and retreat! EM TDI All this fun in one day!
Love, Jacque and Jane.

SIGM A >NU. Chuck Hopkins: “ S till” liking
what I see in 11:40 POS. Like your style!
9-

KEITH: LOOKED for you in the MU; no
luck. Should have given you my number
Saturday night after work. Call 784-8549
now so I don’t have to w ait until the next
gam e to give it to you! G eri.

SIGM A NU Kirk’s girlfriend W endy: Hey
you psycho major, going shopping? Have
you seen Kirk, Scotty, or me? Kiddo.

KELLY BELUE, Beta, Lori, and Carmie:
You guys are all fantastic buddies. I love
you. all very much and hope we have an
awesome weekend! Love always, Rani.
KKG AMY Mackh: Have a blast at Duol I’m
glad you're my dot! WKL, Mom.
KKG SUSAN Black: Have a fun weekend
and a great tim e at Duo with Eric! W KI and
m ine, Mom.
LISA S .- Strange bike seats, yogurt,
midnight pizza (2), Dwain and M ike) 86ing
alarm s, Have a Happy 18th B-day. Love,
your roomie, 069.

SIGM A PI Cathy-O: This is your con­
science calling, “C all your lil sis M ichelle,
get together- m aybe for Mock Rock?”
SIGM A PI Tim : Your tux was awesome,
mom and dad loved you, the champagne
was tasty, and I had a great Pledge
Presents! Thanks for everything. Delta
love, Danielle. P .S . Patty had the key in
her purse!
SIGM A PI: W ish I could help this week
with Mock Rock. You’ll do great! Busy lil
sis, PeeW ee.

personals

services

SIGM A PI little sisfer Deanne and Mich­
elle: Sorry to be invisible so much. It’ll get
better. Bowling som etime, my treat. Let’s
get together and rock at Mock Rock. Luv
ya both, Cathy.

SKANK- HOPE you had fun being a
chauffer the other night. It was definitely a
good tim e. W e’re so glad we all got to be
such good friends. Have a Happy Birthday
and let’s all fiesta this weekend. Love,
Blair and Heather (Captain and B.M .)

ATTENTION
FRATERNITY
PLED G ES

Alpha Chi
Omega
Frisbee Fling
is
This Sunday!!
Get psyched
guys!
STACEY, TO my darling Stacey, Happy
Birthday. Love, Jon.
STACEY VOGEL: W e’re still waiting for
you to come in. State Press.
STEPHANIE, HOPE you have a wonderful
birthday. See you Saturday night for a wild
tim e in the desert. G .P.
STEVE HOW ARD! W elcom e back to ASU.
W as your highschool pretty cool, or what?
Fungus on your half, D .S. and vomit on
mine. The Kikoman Club, and get me
some ice cream w hile you’re up. Kingkan
plane come down about fifty foot off the
ground. “ Cool. Corona yacht club shirt!”
(Bahh, hah, hah!) Valparaiso: good greek
system, or what? Your pal, Haaaaaaaas.
TH E POW DER-HOUNDS Ski Club thanks
everyone who attended our 11 keg ski
bash at M eridian Com ers. Now picture 4
days of skiing with a 10 keg luau in Park
City, U tah, Novem ber 26-29. M eeting’s
Tuesday, 6 p.m ., Devi! House.

( love^) CALL
^
1-976-LOVE
Telephone
dating that’s
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THETA KIM: Eventhough there is him , I
hope that you and ( can become friends.
Danny.

Phoo up my nose!! TK
THETA: THE one with the gorgeous, sad
eyes. Hope to see ya tonite at Rockin'
Freddie’s. Foreign accent dude.

LUCIA CABRERA: I called your mom, she
assured me that you’re fine, but I still pray
that your ear is stiH okay. Take care. Love,
your friend always, Ray G utierrez.
MONICA M .- You are the best roomie a girl
could ever have! Have an awesome
weekend and don't be too much of a
m aniac! Love always, S teffie.
M R. RECKLESS Abandon: You’re a big
chocolate chip in the coo kie'jar of life.
Thanks for helpin me sort out the crumbs.
Y^hj m ake it all worth while. Bon Voyage.
Songbird. P .S .- G et all the sand out of
your shorts?

______ _____________

M R. SHOE! You couch potato! Change
the channel! Go to class and leave me

NIFER: I’M glad you’re a happy camper!
You deserve it! Your baby sister loves you!
Cracker.

“ Honey, you’ll be the
most beautiful girl in
the whole yearbook.
I’m glad you got your
picture taken . . .
we’ll be able to
cherish the memories
forever.”
GET YOUR YEARBOOK
PORTRAIT TAKEN
TODAY IN THE MU
M-T-W -F 9-5 • TH Noon-8
ALL STUDENTS ENCOURAGED
TO PARTICIPATE!

TKE, HANK’S Hardware m an, I had a
great tim e at the exchange, would like to
hear from you. Call me on the floor. KD
Kathy.
TKE- Having the tim e of my life! The
actives and my AM brothers are awesome!
Cassinova.
TRIDELT STICKY: G et 'psyched for the
PhiSig form al, you little sadist! Bring your
honey, shoulder pads, and whip! No nose
breaking though. Anything else goes.
Love always, D elta man.
V IV I AND Carlton: Thanks for taking care
of m e. Any m agazines for me to cut up?
Sara.
YO HO ho and a bottle of rum! Sailor’s Ball
is here. Delta Sigs w ill rage!

travel
CARIBBEAN VACATION $ t7 9 for 2.
Includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. Call
274-9626, Tim .
LAST CHANCE! Lim ited space remains on
ASU w inter 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!

SILLY DAVID Abrams: I wish you an
awesome 21st Birthday! I hope you do
som ething exciting, unique, and totally
rad! Hey, like, did you know, there are only
35 m ore days til the big game? W here will
your loyalties be? W ith U of A? Beardown
Arizona!

THETA LEZA: Grab your gun and get
ready for a rootin’ tootin’ good tim e at the
ATO Bam dance! Brian.

LONEROO: M R. Puckett says hello. Me
and MN miss you already Back in a flash.

alone. D elta Sig Pledge._______________
DELTA SIG M ike Kusiek: Have you found
a date, for Sailor's Bad? W e all have. Stay
aw ay from ours. D elta Sigm a Phi
Fraternity.

2001).

D IA L IN G 4 M E N
RECORDED G A Y

DKE’S: G ET psyched to win Frisbee Ring.
Love, your AXO coaches.

Miss ya, Glo.

OBERLANdlER AND Cummings: Sedona
was a “ special” place. W e had a blast!
Let’s do it again som etime, but go easy on
the tequila. Hunter and. Kram er (the girls of

PHI PSI Pledge Tom K .- Someone’s
watching you! Beware. Gotcha!

AGD SUPER-R2: W here are you? Do you
sleep at night? You won’t this weekend!!!

ChiChi.

personals

Page 19

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travel

M UST SELL!! One round trip ticket to
Hawaii October 28 through November 1 .5
beautiful days in the islands, yours for only
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NEW YORK- Round trip ticket to La
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ATTENTION
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•A void L ift Ticket Lines
•A void M orning A Evening
Bussing Hassles
•A void Conservative Nightlife
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Meetings: Tuesday at
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THE POWDERHOUNDS

SKI CLUB

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i

B a s e b a ll____

Continued from fMg. 13.

candidate and Rumsey hit .324 with 12
homers and 43 RBI.
The new tandem up the middle will be
Kevin Higgins at second base and P at
Listach at shortstop. Both players are
juniors and come to ASU following
outstanding junior college careers —
Higgins at Harbor JC (Wilmington, Calif.)
and lista c h at McLennan JC (Waco,
Texas).
The job at first báse will probably belong
to Steve Willis, a transfer from Mesa
Community College. Willis owns the career

Lumberjacks
must pass test
with Bobcats

OCTOBER FEAST
batting average m ark at Mesa.
The designated h itter position will
probably be manned by Martin Peralta, who
could also spend tim e at first base and
catcher.
On the mound, the Devils are healthy. The
top starters should be hard-throwing right­
hander Kurt Dempster and crafty Linty
Ingram.

T ry T e m p e ’s B e s t. . .
H om em ade Soup & Salad Bar
(daily)

SUNRISE CAFE
Located in A ll Saints
Newm an Center
Com er o f University and College

Dempster missed all of last season with
an arm injury and has a brutal breaking
pitch. Ingram ranked second on the team in
wins (10) and ERA (3.78).

O n#*n 7 a m

to 1

One Hour Just Isrit Enough

FLAGSTAFF (AP) —
Northern Arizona University
football coach L arry
R e n t e r s s a y s his
Lumberjacks play just a
handful of home games this
season and they have to
make them mo6t of them.
Another one comes up
S a t u r d a y n ig h t a g a i n s t
Montana State and Kentera
is calling it crucial.
“We play five times at
home this year. This is our
fourth home game hnd we’re
2-1 in the past three. We need
tp win this one,’’ Kentera
said. “At this stage of the
season, every game is a big
one.” ■
Northern Arizona stands
4-2 overall and 2-2 in the Big
Sky Conference, locked in a
five-way tie for third place,
after last week’s 32-23 win at
Idaho State.
Mont ana S ta t e is L-6,
o v e ra ll an d 0-4 in the
conference following last
week’s 35-32 loss at home to
Weber State. It was the
Bobcats’ fifth straight loss
overall.
C o ach e d by E a r l e
Solomonson, Montana State
is led offensively by senior
fullback Kirk Copeland, who
ranks fourth among Big Sky
rushing leaders with 676
, yards and two touchdowns
on 125 carries.
Senior quarterback Kelly
Sherwin has completed 54 of
96 passes for 836 yards and
four touchdowns with four
interceptions.
Northern Arizona leads
the Big Sky in total offense
(457.5 yards per game), total
defense (319 y a rd s p er
game), scoring offense (34.8
points per game) and is tied
for first in punt returns (8.7
yards per kick).
Sophomore quarterback
Greg Wyatt has hit on 143 of
218 passes for 1,718 yards
and 12 touchdowns with four
interceptions. He leads the
league in passing efficiency
(65.60 percent) and is second
in total offense at 280 yards
per game.
Wyatt has completed 393
passes in 1% seasons with
the Lumberjacks and is
closing in on the school
records of 465, set by Mike
Mendoza in 1963-84. Wyatt’s
29 career touchdown passes
a r e s ix s h y o f S c o t t
Lindquist’s school m ark and
his 4,580 passing yards are
1,456 behind L indquist’s
record total.
Montana State leads the
all-time series 13-8 including
a 27-19 win over Northern
A riz o n a l a s t y e a r in
Bo zema n on a 90-yard
touchdown pass out of a punt
formation.
The loss ultimately cost
the Lumberjacks a spot in
the NCAA Division 1-AA
playoffs.
Kickoff is scheduled for 7
p .m . a t th e 15,300-seat
Walkup Skydome.

State Press

Friday. October 93,1987

Page 2 0

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