è

s la t e

Arizona State University's
M orning Daily

p r e s s

Voi. 70 No. 49

• Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tem pe, Arizona

Monday, Novem ber 2, 1987

FIJIs issue statement
to contest 2-year ban
B y S C O T T LU CK
State P ress

A Phi Gamma D elta statem eht contesting
the U niversity’s two-year F I J I ban, cites a
lack of opportunity for F I J I response to
sp ecific w ritten allegations th at w ere
“em bellished, distorted and in som e cases,
fa lse.”
“ We w ere only aw are o f g en era l
in fra c tio n s u n til o u r se n te n c e w as
announced,” the statem en t, released
Friday from the F I J I graduate chapter,
says. “At that tim e we w ere first able to see
the specific allegations in w riting. Current
m em bers w ere never given the opportunity
to answ er any specific w ritten allegations.”
The O ffice of Student L ife, w hich
mandated that the F IJI s be expelled from
campus for two years beginning D ec. 19,
w ill m ake no further comment on the case
before it is heard by the U niversity Hearing
Board, A ssistant Dean Art C arter said.
“There’s been poor communication with
th e U n iversity concerning th e whole
incident,” said a graduate spokesman, who
is a m em ber of the F I J I Board of Control
and who asked not to be identified by name.
The spokesman, in a Phoenix meeting
Frid ay, said the chapter has “suffered
en o u g h ” fro m “ tu rm o il” th a t h as
surrounded the fra tern ity during the past
year.
“ I really think the chapter’s suffered
enough,” he said. “These guys have been
brutalized and oppressed.”
ASU P olice have investigated reports of
harassing phone calls a t the F I J I house.
“ Severe restrictions” w ere implemented
in spring 1987 by the graduate F U I
supervising board to regulate the ASU F I J I
chapter, the spokesman, who also is an
alumni adviser, said.
The form al F I J I statem ent says the
re s tric tio n s w ere issu ed , under th e
supervision of the national fratern ity,

because, “ It was evident to the local
a lu m n a e ( s i c ) a n d th e n a tio n a l
headquarters there w ere severe violations
of both fraternity and U niversity policy.”
The m easures restricted the number of
parties and pledges, im m ediately expelled
m em bers engaged in physical altercations
or vandalizing fraternity or University
property and required a minimum amount
of tim e spent on social service projects.
O ther m easures prohibited spending
ch ap ter money on alcohol and using
controlled substances (drugs). All m em bers
w ere required to sign a document stating
they would not break any of the regulations,
the spokesman said.
There were 13 allegations listed on Dean
of Student L ife Leon Shell’s report of F U I
hazing violations, including instances of
physical and m ental abuse.
Specific allegations involved instances of
forced vomiting, restricted food and sleep
and paddling, which one form er m em ber
called the “m ost pain I ’ve ever gone
through.” Jew ish pledges w ere allegedly
forced to yell “six m illion” — the number of
Jew s killed in Nazi Germany — and “I
should have been one of them , s ir.”
The spokesman said the fraternity is
“innocent until proven guilty.” He and Shell
would not confirm which of “sev eral”
allegations the F U ls adm itted to in a closed
conference.
The F I J I spokesman, a form er house
president, said the fraternity traditionally
has not made pledges “do anything they
found objectionable.” He said the “pledge
program process is for pledges to learn the
The State F ress obtained official ASU
F I J I house minutes that mentioned “Hell
Week” and “line-up” activity as early as
1965.
. O ct. 5,1970, m inutes sta te: “There w ill be
no harassing of pledges, physically or
Turn to FUI, pago 5.

AP laser photo/ courtesy of the Mesa Tribune

M em orial
President Reagan and w ife N ancy leave a m em orial service in held in Phoenix Saturday for
N ancy’s m other, Edith D avis, w ho died M onday at age 91. T h e president addressed about 220
m ourners at S t. Thom as the A postle Rom an Cath olic Ch u rch , eulogizing h is m other-in-law as
one w ho “ gave wit and charm and kindliness throughout a ll her life .” T he R eagans returned to
the W hite H ouse Sunday.

Education college to address student complaints
B y K E LLY P E A R C E
State P ress

A high-level m eeting likely w ill be held today to address the
concerns of College of Education students that culm inated in
an angry confrontation Friday between students and a
college representative.
M ark R eeves, a senior education m ajor, spearheaded a
gripe session with JO undergraduate education students in
Payne H all to a ir com plaints of poor advisem ent and an
overload of classw ork. Acting A ssociate Dean Lyndon
S e a r fo s s re p re se n te d th e C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n
adm inistration.
Dean Gladys Johnston was in Los Angeles on business.
Reeves said education classes are “triv ial and repetitive,
the grades are overly subjective and the m aterial being
taught is superfluous.”
“ In essence, we are not being taught anything p ractical
that we m ay use in our field ,” he said.
Searfoss said the confrontation.w as “m usic to ray e a rs.”
“I am pleased there are people who care. There was not a
single person in that room th at doesn’t ca re ,” Searfoss said*

adding he w ill ca ll a m eeting of adm inistrators and faculty to
work out the com plaints. “There was not a single thing they
talked about that can’t be dealt w ith.”
S e a r fo s s a g re e d w ith th e ir a te stu d e n ts th a t
communication is lacking in the college’s advisem ent center
and in the classroom s.
“ C om m u nication b etw een stu d en ts, fa cu lty and
adm inistration is not th ere,” he said.
As students nodded th eir heads, Searfoss told the group he
w ill begin a bi-weekly new sletter starting in 10 days
inform ing students of w hat is going on with the college.
Seàrfoss said students “walk around frustrated” and do
not le t the adm inistration know of th eir com plaints. “ I don’t
get enough le tters,”
R eeves countered, “You’ve got som e now.”
L ater in the discussion, R eeves presented Searfoss with a
list of 150 student signatures and comments.
Searfoss said the size of the freshm an education class,
which exceeds 400, is one reason why advisers and counselors
in the college a re having problem s accommodating students
and answ ering questions.

“Our sta ff (advising) is grossly understaffed and their
salaries a re atrocious,” he said.
Searfoss said the college is setting up an over-the-counter
system of answering student questions and scheduling
advising appointments.
“This w ill relieve us of som e of our problem s, but it won’t
help the sm all sta ff,” he said.
He said the college has hired an adviser and is looking for
two m ore.
Reeves said the advisem ent problem was “the straw that
broke the cam el’s back.”
M ore p ractical and hands-on experience in the college is
needed, Reeves said.
Junior K ris V rentas, an elem entary education m ajor, said
with demanding classes and outside work, students are
losing sight of their perspectives.
“We’re not seeing the whole picture, but only seeing piece
by p iece,” she said. “We’re not learning anything.”
Next year, the college w ill hire six additional teach ers, the
largest number hired in the college’s history, Searfoss said.
Turn to EDUCATION, page 6.

Regents recommend $82 in-state tu ition hi lie
B y D AN A LEO N AR D
State P ram

T h e state Board of Regents finance com m ittee
has rejected a lower tuition proposal by the
Arizona Students A ssociation and opted to
•recommend an $82 tuition hike for in-state
students in 1988-89, alm ost a 7 percent jum p from
this year’s level. ‘
T *’
ASA m em bers, m eeting with regents and
adm inistrators in Tucson Frid ay, said students
should keep paying 20 percent of their cost of
‘ education, which is estim ated to becom e about
$6,238 per student next year. But the com m ittee
voted 2-1 in favor of the university presidents’ idea
to charge 20.5 percent of the cost.
■
If the full tuition plan is approved by the board
a t its D ec. 4 m eeting in Tucson, in-state tuition a t

ASU, UpfA and NAU w ill rise to $1,278. Out-ofsta te tuition a t ASU and UofA would increase
about 5 percent to $4,866, $238 m ore than this y ear.
The Council of Presidents — made up of the
three sta te im iversity presidents and the regents’
executive d irector — recommended in-state
students sta rt paying 20.5 percent of their
educational costs next y ear, 21 percent in 1989-90,
21.5 percent in 1990-91 and so on, up .5 percent a
year. The goal is for tuition to m atch 25 percent of
educational costs in five years.
Twenty-five percent of this y ear’s cost of
education would m ean in-state fees set a t $1,560 a
year. But the cost of education rises with inflation
about 4 percent every year, and ASA mem bers
said they fea r the double increase will m ake
university education unaffordable for many.

But the regents’ executive director, Molly
Broad, said the board is retaining its goal to keep
fees a t Arizona universities in the lower one-third
of national tuition figures for resident students
ancfthe lower two-thirds for non-residents.
In adopting the presidents’ idea, the regents’
com m ittee also is recommending out-of-state
students a t ASU and UofA, who now pick up 77
percent of the tab for their education, pay 78
percent. The plan is to increase the percentage 1
percent a year for the next five years.
Because NAU’s “m arketability” would be
decreased if its out-of-state tuition m atched the
other universities’, its students would pay 69.5
percent of the cost of education, Jennus Burton,
ASU assistant vice president for business affairs,
said.

ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy today
with an expected high
in the low 80s.

C lassified ....... ............14
C o m ics....... .............. io
Entertainm ent.............. 7
O pinion....... ............... 4
S p o rts .................... ...11

State Press

w o rld / n a tio n in b r ie f
Court nominee had cable holdings
while working on related case
WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court nominee Douglas
H. Ginsburg had alm ost $140,000 invested in a cable television
corporation when he “personally handled’’ a Ju stice
D epartm ent effo rt to have the court extend F irst
Amendment protection to cable operators.
An adm inistration source close to Ginsburg said Sunday
that Ginsburg apparently did not raise the possibility of
staying out of the case with Ju stice Departm ent superiors or
with agency ethics officers. He said Ginsburg discussed the
situation with a subordinate.
The Supreme Court, on Ju n e 2, 1986, adopted Ginsburg’s
argum ents in a decision th at w ill reduce government
regulation of cab le operators.
“It is a F irst Amendment rights case that had economic
consequences to i t . . . ,” said a form er federal ethics official
fam iliar with the cab le case but not with Ginsburg’s role in it.
“If I ’m holding cable stock, that is a good thing for m e.”
Ginsburg, nominated by President Reagan to succeed
retired Ju stice Lew is Pow ell on the court, apparently did not
violate crim inal conflict of- interest laws because the
company in which he invested was not a d irect party to the
case even though it could benefit from the ruling.

Top Chinese leader Deng resigns,
takes aging opponents with him
BEU IN G (A P) — Top leader Deng Xiaoping re sisted in
triumph Sunday from the Communist P arty ’s governing
body, leaving younger officials to carry on his drive to shake

up the stagnant bureaucracy and replace dogma with
production.
The 83-year-old Deng left, as he had promised, a t the end of
a party congress that affirm ed his policies and forced into
retirem ent a ll the leading conservatives who had sought to
slow his refopns.
The congress appointed a younger, stream lined party
Central Committee that is expected Monday to confirm
Deng’s protege, prem ier Zhao Ziyang, as party general
secretary.

Radiation poisoning in Brazil
raises nuclear safety questions
ANGRA DOS R E IS , B razil (A P) — The radiation poisoning
of m ore than 200 people has raised serious questions about
the government’s ability to control its am bitious nuclear
program , which includes the technology for atom ic weapons.
This vast nation of 138 m illion people has one atom ic power
plant on line — in the quiet fishing community of Angra dos
R eis — and two m ore planned. But it has no site for safely
disposing of nuclear waste.
L ast month’s poisoning of 243 people in the central city of
Goiania occurred ju st one month after President Jo se Sarney
proudly announced that B razil had m astered the technique of
enriching uranium, a necessary step in building an atom ic
bomb.
A scavenger took a capsule of the isotope cesium-137 from
a partly demolished can cer treatm ent clin ic. A junk dealer
broke open the 500-pound lead casing and found about 3
ounces of a phosphorescent powder which he and others
confused with carnival glitter.

Babbitt escapes injury
in Phoenix car w reck
PHOENIX (AP) — D em ocratic presidential hopeful
Bruce Babbitt and his son escaped serious injury but their
ca r was destroyed when a m otorist rear-ended the auto
and it hit a ca r in front.
Babbitt, 49, suffered possible whiplash, said cam paign
spokesman Vada M anager. No one. else in Saturday’s
three-car accident reported any inju ries.
The form er Arizona governor and his son Christopher,
12, were heading to play basketball a t a hotel health club
when a van with rain-soaked brakes collided with the rear
of Babbitt’s 1977 Buick LeSabre, M anager said.
B abbitt’s ca r then hit a vehicle in front of it that
^«ntnined an acquaintance, P hil W eeks, who also was
going to the health club, M anager said.
Babbitt, a law yer him self, called the “best law yer in
Phoenix,” his wife, H attie, after the accident, M anager
said.
Both Babbitt and his soil w ere w earing seatbelts, the
spokesman said.
The form er governor m ade several television and photo
appnaranres later in the day and then boarded a flight for
New Hampshire, M anager said.
Babbitt said he was stopped for a red light when the
mini-van driven by Donnna M ae Lam pinen, who had ju st
dropped off a group of Boy Scouts, slid into the back of his
ca r, M anager said.
B abbitt’s ca r was considered a total loss because
Hamago to it w «dd probably cost m ore to repair than the
$1,500 to $2,000 the ca r was worth, he said.

to d a y
M eetings
•The Coalition for World Peace m eets
today at noon in the M U S a n ta C ru z Room..

•The ASU student chapter of the
Associated General Contractors of
America m eets today at 3:30 p.m . in
Classroom O ffice Building Room 228. G ary
Linthicum will speak on Construction
Com m unications.

•The Biomedical Engineering Society
m eets today at 3:30 p.m . in M U Room 218.
A film on stress m anagem ent will be

shown. A ll persons with an interest in
engineering and m edicine are welcom e.

•The C re a tiv e W ritin g S tu d e n ts
Association m eets today at 4:30 p.m . at
S u b Stop. Everyone is welcom e.

available at on-line registration sites. Early

•The Society of Women Engineers will be
distributing pre-purchased T-shirts through

registration will be conducted through
Tuesday, Nov. 10; the next opportunity to
register begins D ec. 2. Course request
form s can be picked up at college

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E C G lobby.

today from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. in front of the
M U.
•There will be a Hispanic Student Protest
today at noon in front of the Administration

course prerequisites, teacher styles, test
procedures, grading sca le s and other
categories.

•Homecoming Ball tickets will be on sale

Theology and his Theology of P h ysics”
today at 3:30 p.m . in the M U Coconino

Friday from 8:30 a m. to 3:30 p.m . in the

•The 1988 Course Source is now
available at all registrar sites and residence
halls. T h e book provides information on

departm ental offices.

•Philosopher and historian Richard H.
Popkin will d iscu ss “ Newton’s Biblical

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Siate Press

Page 3

Monday, November 2,1987

Recall Committee to submit petitions for validation
J . M ICHAEL HOEHN
State P ress

PHOENIX — The movement to recall
Gov. Evan Mecham will subm it the first
group of recall petitions to the Secretary of
State’s office today.
The Mecham R ecall Committee will hold
a press conference a t 2 p.m. today a t the
W esley Bolin Plaza across from the State

Capitol. A fter the conference com m ittee
m em bers w ill ca rry tlje petitions to
Secretary of State Rose Mofford’s office,
where the validating process will begin.
G arry Sm ith, president of the recall
com m ittee, said he could not estim ate the
number of signatures the com m ittee will
hand in, but the com m ittee announced last
week they had 343,913 nam es. That figure is

greater than the number of votes Mecham
received in the general election to become
governor.
“ (The petitions) are coming in fast and
furious,” Sm ith said, adding that the group
probably will m eet or pass their goal of
350,000 signatures.
Legally, the com m ittee needs 216,746
signatures to justify a recall election, but

Hispanic students at reception
upset over Nelson’s tardiness
threaten to walk out on speech
B y VICTO R B A R A JA S
State P ress

“Is the president here,
y et?”
Th at was the question
asked by about 200Hispanics
Friday during a reception
honoring Hispanic students,
f a c u l t y ,. s t a f f a n d
adm inistrators in the MU
Alumni Lounge.
Som e a n g ry H isp an ic
stu d en ts, a ctin g bn the
possibility th at P resident
J . R ussell Nelson would send
a representative in his place,
plotted a walkout during the
representative’s speech. But
when th e . recep tion was
nearing its end, the real
question was if Nelson would
show up a t all.
Nelson, who was unaware
of the Walkout, said he
r e a r r a n g e d h is b u s y
schedule so that he could
attend the reception.
“ I left my la st meeting
early so that I could com e to
the reception, and I ’m late to

another m eeting,” Nelson
said.
Senior Stev e Escobedo
said the M inority A ssistance
Program , who sponsored the
reception, was told early
Friday that Nelson had other
m eetings and m ay not be
able to attend the reception.
He and other Hispanic
students decided to “spread
the word” of a walkout to
other students who planned
to attend the reception.
“A lot of students left
b efo re N elson a rriv e d ,”
Escobedo said.
Nelson, who apologized for
his tardiness, talked about
m inority retainm ent a t ASU.
“M inority students á re not
going to college as much as
they should,” he said.
He said there are only
1,714 Hispanic students a t
ASU, making up less than 6 ,
percent of toe U niversity’s'
enrollm ent. But Nelson said
the Hispanic percentage of

the sta te’s population is
tw ice that figure.
“We’re doing better than
the national norm, but we’re
not doing as well as we
should or as well as we need
to ,” he said.
Nelson added that in 25
y e a r s the m in o rity
population in Arizona will
m ake up the m ajority, so
ed u ca tio n a l p e rce n ta g es
s h o u l d c o n c u r With
population percentages.
“We’re not there folks, and
we’ve got to find a Way of
working together to m ake
that happen,” he said.
“One of the things we’d
lik e to a ch ie v e a t th e
U niversity is a friendly,
supportive feeling for all
stu d en ts, but esp ecia lly
m inority students who have,
in m a n y c a s e s , m o re
problem s o f entry into the
U n iv e r s ity t h a n o t h e r
students.” *
T erra M asias, a senior

the group set a goal of 350,000 as a safety
m argin.
Sm ith said he is not worried about the
verification process. “At this point we have
so many more signatures than are legally
needed,” he said.
Sm ith said a another batch of petitions
w ill be submitted on Tuesday.

ASU counselor says
lawsuit lacks ‘merit’

J. R ussell Nelson
so cial work m a jo r, said
although Nelson attended
the reception, his “priorities
are not in order.”
“The reception was all
planned. I think the crowd
was getting kind of anxious
(because Nelson was la te ),”
M asias said.
E s c o b e d o , wh o w a s
satisfied with the outcome,
said: “We’re going to m ake
sure the president follows
t h r o u g h on w h a t he
prom ised.”

ASU’s legal representative says a political science
professor’s $2 million lawsuit against the University
does not have m erit.
“We don’t think there is m erit to toe allegations and
the com plaint,” said legal counsel Bruce Meyerson.
Meyerson said ASU must decide by Nov. 11 whether
to file an answer to a suit filed by associate professor
Donald D algleish or determ ine if some provisions
should be dismissed.
Dalgleish declined comment on toe suit, saying,
“I ’m not em barrassed (that I filed the su it).”
Jeffrey F . Arbetman, D algleish’s attorney, also
declined comment.
The suit, which focuses on form er departm ent
chairm an and current professor P atrick McGowan,
was filed Oct. 22 in M aricopa County Superior Court.
The suit claim s McGowan, who was chairm an from
Ju ly 1979 to June 1985, broke an agreem ent that barred
him from participating in D algleish’s promotion
evaluation.
But D algleish, who has been an associate professor
since 1973, was denied full professorship by 11 full
professors in a 1965 m eeting, a t which McGowan
allegedly made negative comments about Dalgleish'
for m ore than an hour before the 6-5 vote, according to
' toe suit.
Form er Vice President of Academic A ffairs Ja ck
Kinsinger followed the recommendation and denied
Dalgleish the promotion.
McGowan said, “All the allegations are fa lse,”
adding toe amount of toe suit is “too high.”
The suit asks for •$2 m illion in damages and
D algleish’s full professorship.
— T R A C Y S C O TT

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opinion
Taboo
AIDS dictates homosexuality is not beyond moral judgement
Ed Schubert
Columnist

From antiquity, through the England of
the Bloomsbury group (whose m em bers
practiced what Lytton Strachy referred to
as “the higher sodomy” ), to the Rocky
Horror P ictu re Show, hom osexuality has
been lionized in som e quarters as a superior
sexual preference favored by society’s m ost
sophisticated m em bers.
Through H it l e r ’s c a m p a ig n -o f
exterm ination against homosexuals, to the
xenophobic rav in g s a g a in st th e gay
community which w ere standard fare in the
State P ress under the editorship of Len
Munsil, homosexuality has also been viewed
a s: despicable, perverse, sick.
In m ore recent tim es, a consensus has
em erged which regards homosexuality in
non-judgm ental te rm s, p erceiv in g no
ethical distinctions among hetero, homo or
bisexual preferences.
While infinitely saner than the two prior
attitudes, this liberal consensus, battered by
the AIDS epidem ic, needs reconsideration.
And while it would be about as fa ir to blam e
the AIDS epidem ic on the gay community as
to blam e the 1905 earthquake on San
F ran cisco, nevertheless it is necessary to

n ote th e ap p ro xim ate v icin ity of a
catastrophe in order to rea ct to it.
One m ust wonder how thoroughly this new
consensus has been taken to heart, even by
its advocates. Have you noticed how very
quickly heterosexual defenders of gay
rights are to mention that, of course, they’re
not gay them selves? It’s as if, while
a s s e r tin g that a lt e r n a t iv e sexual
preferences are not a t a ll wrong, a t the

intim ately for extended periods of tim e.
Under such circum stances, it would be
devastating for m orale if these men could
not be reasonably certain that they will not
be su bject to homosexual advances.
Sim ilarly educators, in general one of the
m ore liberal elem ents in society, will not
tolerate an avowedly homosexual teacher in
the elem entary or high school classroom .
Though a gay man or woman may be a

‘That the gay lifestyle w ill never be accepted as wholly
norm al can be demonstrated by examining two niches in
our society where, even in the pre-AIDS high water mark
o f the gay rights movement, homosexuality never gained
legitim acy: the barracks and the classroom. ’
sam e tim e they are, w ell . . . not exactly
right, either.
That the gay. lifestyle will never be
a ccep ted a s w holly n orm al ca n be
dem onstrated by exam ining two niches in
our society where, even in the pre-AIDS
high w ater m ark of th e gay rights
movement, homosexuality never gained
l e g i t i m a c y : t h e b a r r a c k s and th e
classroom .
Homosexuals are very carefully screened
out of the m ilitary. An a ircra ft ea rn er, for
exam ple, is manned by a closely knit group
of m en who m ust live and work together

Take the first step
Editin’:
I don’t norm ally spend my tim e w riting letters to the
cam pus newspaper because I have a lot of other im portant
things to do. However, as a psychologist who has spent many
years of my professional career dealing with gay and lesbian
concerns on college cam puses, I feel com pelled to set the
record “straigh t,” as it w ere, on the “Pink T riangles”
controversy currently raging a t ASU.
F irst of all, the film is not only about the persecution of
gays during the Holocaust. There is a sm all segm ent of the
film which depicts h istorical (and hysterical) responses to
homosexuality, and the title of the film is derived from the
Nazi practice of identifying gays by pink triangles on their
shirts.
Most of the film , however, is devoted to the exam ination of
current stereotypes, prejudices and oppression. In fa ct, the
film contains severail ‘ ‘person-on-the-street” brief interview s
and the intolerant, homophobic responses captured in these
segm ents sound dangerously like som e of the com m ents I ’ve
heard and read lately a t ASU.
I also want to comment briefly on the issue of using this (or
any other) film in mandatory sta ff training in the residence
halls. RAs (and student services sta ff throughout any
university system ) a re in the business of student
development. Our m ission is to help each and every student
adjust to the university environment and engage in a growth
process that is personal as w ell as academ ic.
One of the ways we do this is by training our
paraprofessional sta ff in content and skills that enrich their
interactions with students. We teach RAs basic counseling
skills, how to negotiate conflict, how to enforce university
rules and regulations and how to m eet diverse student needs.
Sensitivity to lifestyle as well as ra cia l, ethnic, age, physical
and religious differences is p art of this training. It is the
responsibility of any conscionable adm inistration to ensure
that their sta ff m em bers have a ll of the tools they can
possibly be given to feel knowledgeable, com petent and
secure in carrying out the tasks their positions demand.
The way in which this training occurs is no one’s business
except those doing the planning. Whether a student
governm ent chooses to fund a film for public viewing is a
separate issue from what professional adm inistrators decide
is im portant and relevant for their sta ff to know. As one who
has shown this film many tim es in RA (and other staff)
training, I can assure you that it is im portant and relevant
and I have never yet encountered an RA anywhere who did
not get something useful out of such training.
As a professional who is new to this particular cam pus, I
can’t help observing that the attitudes toward any kind of
diversity a t ASU are alarm ingly negative. A university
should be a place where people grow and stretch their own
boundaries a bit, not a place where bigotry and intolerance
fuel the m achinery of student government, adm inistration or
academ ic education.
I would encourage a ll students to view “Pink Triangles” on
Tuesday and take this first step toward understanding.
Ruth E . Fassinger, Ph.D .
Counseling and Consultation

or m arijuana, for th at m atter. All of these
hogin on a plane of eth ical neutrality,
becoming unethical only to the degree that
they are engaged in recklessly or to excess.
Everyone has a right to engage in gay or
straight sex, but not promiscuously in
disregard to safe sex p ractices in the face of
a killing epidem ic. We a ll have the right to
smoke, but not in the non-smoking areas of
restaurants in disregard of the health of
others. We a ll have the right to drink, but
not to sim ultaneously drive an automobile.
Most of us, I dare say, are not Boy Scouts,
and a t least occasionally indulge in one or
m ore of these and other peccadilloes. That
o n e’s “ p o ison ” is th e tra d itio n a lly
acceptable vice of booze or heterosexual
licentiousness is not grounds for feigning a
m orally superior stance v isa vis those who
p ractice homosexual licentiousness.

teacher, there is a powerful taboo against
letting that preference become known to
students. There is an urgent sense that the
children must be protected.
Protected? From what?
W ell, if you look around to find what else is
not perm itted in schools — alcohol,
weapons, cigarettes, drugs, pornography —
you find that they are all things which can
prove to be unhealthy to the point of being
d a n g e ro u s, q ith e r p h y s ic a lly or
psychologically or both.
There is nothing inherently im m oral in
sam e-sex preferences — or in using alcohol

At the sam e tim e, we need not view
variant sexuality as perm anently beyond
the realm of m oral judgm ent.
There is — or was — a taboo against
hom osexuality, among other practices.
Taboos becom e such for good reasons —
reasons which, because it is forbidden even
to talk about a taboo, a re forgotten in the
passing of tim e. Then, in an age of
triumphant enlightenm ent which neither
sees nor rem em bers any reason for the
taboo, the taboo is is abandoned and
promiscuity feted.
And then: AIDS.

Why Rio Salado?

Square one
E ditor:
W ally Noll’s rem arkable understanding of Rio Salado (Oct.
21) gets us back to square one! The im plementation of Rio
Salado in Tempe began with the proposition that the Salt
R iver bed is part of the town, and should not be a weedy
dump. R ather, low-cost m easures could convert it into a
desert park that would enhance the city.
Mayor M itchell acted. M illions of dollars of quality/private
construction has been placed on the adjacent area since the
form ation of the Tempe Rio Salado Commission. Plans have
been made for the addition of organized recreation spaces,
w here river flows can interrupt activities. All features built
there are consistent with the flood plain zoning. Only Tempe
money is spent here.
There are a number of well-intended people (som e paid
with public funds) pushing the Rio Salado tax upon the entire
county. There is no need fo r “outside” money for the Rio
Salado p rojects of the various towns. Wally Noll, a student in
the Construction Division, clearly presents many of the
reasons why this proposed tax is m ore than ju st another little
bit on your tax Mil.
R .J. Becker
School of Public Affairs

Editor:
Why would anyone vote to tax th eir property 25 cents per
$100 valuation for the next 25 years to encourage
development in a flood-prone, airport-noisy area a t the Salt
R iver? There are plenty of areas to develop away from the
river.
Richard Stahl
Phoenix, Arizona

q u otab le
/ |'•

“ Nothing in life is to be feared.
It is only to be understood. ”
— Marie Curie

“ I am free of all prejudices.
I hate everyone equally. ”
— W .C . Field s

State Press

______________ ______

Monday, November 2,1987

The statem ent said by the end of the spring 1987 sem ester,
the graduates decided the house either needed to be closed or
“elim inate what we felt was the cause of the problem,
nam ely a core of m em bers who refused to follow” ASU and
fraternity rules.
Tw enty-six m em bers w ere kicked out of the house,
including form er ASU student Scott Dinin, who filed the
hazing com plaint with Student L ife. Shell said the F IJIs will
be the first ASU fraternity to be kicked off campus because of
conduct violations.
“We started the fa ll sem ester on a positive note, feeling we
had a positive relationship with the U niversity, and had been
commended by several m em bers of the adm inistration for
taking positive step s,” the F I J I statem ent says.
It also says the fraternity was open with the University
about problems and that the fratern ity was making efforts to
rectify the situation.
The spokesman said the F IJI s initiated several m eetings
with adm inistrators.
Shell confirm ed that the F IJI s had taken positive steps and
m ade attem pts a t elim inating negative elem ents.
Once the control board began supervising the fraternity,
the F U Is raised $10,000 to rem odel their house, according to
the statem ent.

FIJI___ _________
Continued from page 1.

m entally past 11:30 a t night, unless for a line-up voted on
by the active .chapter. This will not be
m ade known to
the pledges.”
Minutes from a m eeting when the spokesman was a
m em ber say, “The house is looking for Hell Week
chairm en.” Minutes from a m eeting when he was president
say the house had a “need for a unifying activity” and a
brother “is organizing a m ental line-up to accom plish this
ob jectiv e.”
Hazing was not explicitly prohibited by ASU until the
University adopted a policy in Jan u ary 1986. The policy
prohibits activities which “harass, intim idate, physically
exhaust, im part pain, hum iliate, cause undue m ental fatigue
or distress, or which cause m utilation or laceration of the
body.”
The form er house president said hazing is strictly opposed
by the national and local chapters, and current pledges have
been encouraged to report any hazing instances.
“If any incidents w ere to reoccur, a pledge in the fraternity
has open communications to the alumni or chapter
P a rt of the F I J I sanctions require that they lose their house
adm inistration to voice any com plaints,” he said.
for a t least two years, beginning D ec. 19.
He said he did not know if pledges would abstain from
reporting hazing incidents because of fear of possible
The F U Is have not officially appealed the decision, but
revenge from house actives.
spokesmen have confirm ed they are planning to appeal this
week.
“We made every effort to m ake sure the pledges trea t this
(hazing) as not a tolerated part of the program ,” he said.
“We do not want to try our case in the m edia, and are
The spokesman added, “to the best of my knowledge” no ■ looking forward to, and hope we get a fa ir hearing by the
hazing has occurred a t the house; this sem ester.
U niversity,” the F I J I statem ent says.
However, five of the allegations reportedly occurred
Although the Hearing Board w ill m ake a recommendation
Septem ber and October this year.
a t the conclusion of the F I J I hearings, ASU President
The F i j i ’s statem ent says, “The frustrating factor
J . Russell Nelson has the final say and can alter the board’s
regarding the current allegations is that we were very open
ruling.
with the University la st year, told them we had problem s and
The F U Is have the option of an open or closed hearing but
made every effort to com m unicate with them on every
Turn to FIJI, page 6.
level.”
r

JOHN’S SHOE * LU8BA8E REPAIR

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Tempe police still are searching for suspects in connection
with the more than 100 pounds of m arijuana found in several
large freezers a t a m ini-storage com plex la st week, police
said.
A police cruiser responded to a ca ll about several m issing
padlocks a t M ini-Storage, .1606 E . Curry Road, about 5:30
p.m . Thursday when an officer found m arijuana in one of the
lockers.
N arcotics officers w ere called to the scene and found over
100 pounds of m arijuana but w ere unable to estim ate a street
price.

p o lice rep o rt
In other incidents:
•When Craig Raggio returned to his dormitory room early
Saturday he found somebody sleeping in his bed — and it
wasn’t Goldilocks.
Raggio returned to B est Residence Hall-C 338 a t 5:05 a.m .
and called police when he found someone he did not know
sleeping in his bed, police said.
Police said the intruder, who lives a t B est C-448,
apparently was intoxicated, thought he was in his own room
and went to sleep.
•ASU police still are searching for suspects in two assaults
this weekend.
E arly Sunday two unknown men assaulted two others a t
Tempe Center, and early Saturday a woman was assaulted in
a parking lot behind 601 Alpha D rive, police said.
•A man was escorted out of Sun Devil Stadium Saturday
after he attem pted to steal two pairs of shorts from an eastside stadium concession stand, police said.
— MIKE B U R G ESS

B U Y» SELL» TR A D E

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Brow se through our threo flo o rs of:
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•A rt P rin ts & Posters
•Calendars & C ards
•Handbound Journals
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Page 6

State Prest

Monday, November g, 1987

FIJI____ _______

l

Continued from pogo 5.

have not yet made the choice.
Several form er F U I m em bers have pointed the finger a t
current house president David M artin as the instigator of
m ost of the hazing incidents. However, M artin was not
elected president by his fraternity brothers until this
sem ester.
M artin said he would like to talk about the accusations
against him and his fraternity, but he has been instructed by

counsel to rem ain silent.
'
He did confirm allegations that he flunked out of the
U niversity two years ago and that, he was arrested in
connection with the assault of an ASU professor in November
1985.
'
'
M artin openly adm itted, “I did flunk out, but I cam e back
and kicked a ss.” He said he obtained a 3.5 grade point
average one sem ester and has raised his overall GPA to
m ore than 2.5
M artin said the charges of his arrest w ere dropped when he
made an out-of-court settlem ent with associate business
Drofessor Ethan Lock. M artin said he Daid Lock 31.000 in the

settiem ent in which n eijh ersid ead aiitted guilt.
The spokesman said, Hell Week 1m s b era forbidden by the
local chapter.” But M artin reported to ASU P olice Sept. 29
that “Hell Week” journals w ere stolen from the house in
Ju ly .:
j*
He said in the police report he waited alm ost two months to
report the theft because he “didn t know how incrim inating
and damaging the inform ation could be.
M artin listed Dinin as a suspect in the case, but Dinin
denies he took the journals or has them in his possession,
shell said he has some journals th at Dinin and other form er
mem bers turned in to him.

E d u c a tio n
ConUnuMl from pag* 1.

B ut tim e and money to search for the teachers w ill be
tremendous, he added.
He said the College of Education has been neglected by the
U niversity, the Legislature and the Arizona Board of
Regents.
Eighteen months ago, 65 percent of teachers in the college
w ere part-tim e. That has been reduced to 45 percent but
accreditation m andates the college only can have 25 percent
part-tim e teachers.
The students also said the college is holding them
responsible for the coliege’s problems.
Searfoss said this was not true and blam ed the problem s mi
“ 10 years of neglect.”

ELEPH A N T RO M P
S ì ) JN1© J i f f
with

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p.m.
and Q ueen at 104)0 p.m .

Sheraton Tempe
Mission Palm s Hotel
ASASU CONCERTS

ASASU

HOMECOMING 1987

e n t e r t a in m e n t
S t i c Press

Monday, November g, 1987

Page 7

Little R a s c a ls
Superpowers get heart-yanking in movie
B y D A V E M ILLER
State P ress

Hints, délectables and other tangy tidbits
from the cluttered files o f the entertain­
m ent desk.
Where’s Joe Hardy When You Real­
ly Need Him:
•Form er Hardy-Boy Parker Stevenson
has outgrown his previous role and
taken on a new oiie.' Stevenson is in the
Valley to film “ Asim ov’s Probe,” a soonto-be-released T V show currently being
film ed in Scottsdale. Mr. Stevenson
plays “ the world’s sm artest m an” in the
telefilm , but playing such a character
has its challenges, Stevenson told
reporters, because “ I’m really a walking
idiot.”

It’s A Small World:
•Talent scou ts from Disney World will
be on cam pus Thursday, Nov. 12 at
Gam m age to hold auditions for profes­
sional dancers, singers a n d m usicaltheater perform ers. The group jv ill be
seeking a variety of entertainersjfor live
shows in the M agic Kingdom , Epcot
Center and in the W alt D isney resorts
located in Florida. Auditionees must be
18 years old and should bring dance at­
tire, cuurent resum e and a photograph.
F o r m ore in form ation , ca lt (305)
345-5701.

IV.”

Be Afraid, It’s Another Death Wish:
•Vigilante-killer Charles Bronson is
back in "Death Wish IV," the sequel to
the previous three “ Death W ishes” . .
only this tim e it’s different. Bronson’s
not avenging his daughter’s death, or
his wife’s, or his good friend’s, or the
neighborhood — it’s the death of the
beautiful young attractive reporter’s little
girl. T h e film opens friday at local

“Russkies” * ★
The Russians are coming. And they’re
bringing their blow dryers.
At least one of them is. His nam e is
M ischa and he’s the focus of New Century
F ilm s’ release “R usskies,’’ a syrupy, overly
tear-stained kiddie commando raid on the
h eartstrin g s. It’s so rt of like Arnold
Schwarzennegger dating “The F a cts of
L ife’s ” B la ir and taking her out for ice
cream and a visit to the grave of Joseph
Stalin.
Only it’s not that com plicated.
It is, however, that sappy. The story
centers around a Russian subm arine and its
five-year m ission to scoot around the
Am erican seaboard and spy on Sunday
afternoon schooner skippers and other
leisu re activ ists. It seem s the Russians are
interested in everything we do here.
But they’re also interested in acquiring
som e sort of secret Am erican device.
Aren’t they alw ays.
Only none of their landing crew has done
much navigating, a t least in the middle of a
vicious storm , and the sneaky Russians end
Up getting wet and sloppy a ll over the
coastline. All National R ifle Association
m em bers laugh a t this point.
Fortunately M ischa’s (Whip Hubley, last
seen in “Top Gun” ) swimming skills are
superior to his rafting, and he washes
ashore in a heap. He discovers the secret
cave of a group of kids whose dads are NRA
m em bers. They read “Sergeant Slam m er”
com ics and think they know a ll about the
Russians.
But now it’s tim e to go to school.
Adam (P eter B illin gsley), Danny (Leaf
Phoenix) and Jaso n (Stefan D eSalle) slowly
learn the Russians really aren’t so bad: And
they can actually be fun in a pinch.
Rule No. I : Vodka is for R ussians, not for
kids. And it’s not for breakfast anym ore.
Rule No. 2 : Some Russians, M ischa in
particular, a re nice guys. And they don’t
want to shower us with m issiles. At least not
while we’re looking.
Rule No. 3: “Je a n m iniskirts” are a
universal concept.
Some folks, though, don’t display the
sam e eager acceptance as the kids, and, in
fa ct, find the idea of a Russian among us
(w ith M ischa as the mongus) rath er
d istastefu l. When it’s discovered that
there’s a bunch of “them ” running around
town corrupting youth and dressing like
preppies, they form a kind of misguided
social alliance, not unlike the E lk s.
And now only P eter Billingsley can save
him.

W hip H ubley, rear, Joins Stefan D eSalle, from left, Leaf Phoenix and Peter B illin gsley In
“ R ussM es.”

What a horrible concept. What a horrible
prem ise. What a horrible. . .
W ell, it’s not a ll that bad.
A ctually, the film rises above its CrackerJa c k trap p in g s and m anages to be
somewhat entertaining. The kids are alright
and the picture m akes a m ild m o tio n al

w indfall towards the —end, what with
everyone supposedly stronger and w iser
with the knowledge that people over there
are as interested in working hard and
looking sharp and doing a Friday night liplock as we are.
P retty dam scary, isn’t it?

theaters.

Concerts:
•The University Brass Ensembles will
give a concert of old and new brass
works tonight at 7:30 p.m . in the A S U
Recital H all, located on the fifth floor of
the M usic Building. The perform ance is
free and open to the public.
• R h y th m ic c o m p le x itie s w ill b e
show cased by the ASU Percussion
Ensemble tonight at 7:30 p:m. in the,
A S U M usic Theater. T h is perform ance
is also free and open to the public.

CtC . . .
The follow ing tidbits are com piled
from the Harper’s Index Book:
•Combined net worth of the 400 richest
Am ericans — $156 trillion.
•According to H arper’s, the average
length of sexual intercourse for humans
(in m inutes) — two.
•Industry estim ate of the average life
span of an um brella (in years) — 1.5.

P o t s is p o t s
Museums hosting wide spectrum of artwork
B y CH U C K HADD
State P ress

A pot is a pot is a pot.
Unless it’s a painting.
ASU’s A rt Museum, the ASU a rt school
an d th e P h o e n ix A rt M useum a re
sponsoring a cra ft symposium and series of
Graft workshops designed to draw artists,
gallery owners, collectors, critics and
m u s e u m p r o f e s s i o n a l s n a ti o n wi d e ,
according to Dianne Cripe, spokeswoman
for the ASU Art Museum.
And if a ll goes w ell, the symposium will
help break the traditional barriers between
a rt form s.
Rudy Turk, director of the ASU Art
Museum, said of the cra ft exhibit, “The high
lev el of visual sophistication th at is
m anifested in this presentation m akes all
distinctions between cra ft and sculpture
insignificant, if not m eaningless.
“F or exam ple, a pot m ay be acclaim ed as
a painting because of its wonderful surface
and as a sculpture because of the sensitive
balance of its pdsitive and negative sp aces.”

“At the sam e tim e, a sculpture might
dazzle because of the obvious technical
virtuosity required in its production.”
Jo an Mondale, a rt historian and author of
“P olitics In A rt,” will open the symposium
with a keynote address Thursday, Nov. 5, in
Neeb Hall a t 5 p.m.
C raft workshops in wood, fiber, m etal and
glass w ill be held in the ASU a rt school
Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m.
The w orkshops and lectu res w ill be
conducted by nationally recognized artists
including Nance O’Banion, Eleanor Moty,
M arvin Lipofsky, Wendy M aruyama and
Andrea G ill.
Saturday, a four-panel symposium will
discuss issues related to contempory crafts
a t Neeb Hall from 9 a.m . to 4:45 p.m.
Scheduled panelists include artists P eter
Voulkos and Wendell C astle, and Seattle a rt
c r itic M atthew K angas. P articip atin g
panelists include ASU a rt professors Jeanne
O tis-Fronske, Donald Schaumburg, Randy
Schm idt, David Pim entel and Ray Fink.

The faculty exhibit will be on display in
the MU G allery from Nov. 2 to D ec. 4. There
will be an open reception for this show Nov.
5 from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
The faculty cra ft show, symposium and
workshops are being held in conjunction
with the nationaUy syndicated exhibition
“C raft Today: Poetry of the P h ysical,”
which wiU be on display a t the Phoenix Art
Museum, 1625 N. Central Ave., from Nov. 7
to Ja n . 10. Representing 286 cra ft artists, the
exhibition is the largest Am erican cra ft
exhibit in 20 years according to M argaret
F ries, spokeswoman for the Phoenix Art
Museum.
According to Lucinda Gedeon, ASU Art
Museum curator, the ASU symposium is the
first of its kind to be held in conjunction with
the national cra ft exhibition.
F o r m ore information and registration
m a t e r i a l s f o r the s y m p o s i um and
workshops, contact Lucinda Gedeon a t th e,
ASU Art Museum on the second floor of
Matthews Center a t 965-2874.'

Page 8

State Press

Monday, Novem bers, 1987

Long John . . .
Artist’s silver works offer new perspective
By C H U C K HADD
State P ress

Canadian a rtist and ASU graduate John Granzow has
raised nru»c than a few eyebrows in his tim e.
Using m etalworking techniques dating from the 18th to
20th centuries, Granzow creates contem porary silverwork
objects and “re-designs” of accessories such as a jointholder, which caused double-takes when custom s officials
saw it listed among the item s the a rtist was bringing into the
United States.
“They really wanted to see it,” Granzow said.
The joint-holder is a re-creation of an 18th century kitchen
device used to grip a “jo in t” of m eat for carving. It
resem bles something that looks like it could be used as a
thumbscrew by unscrupulous narcotics officers seeking
inform ation from recalcitran t suspects.
“Granzow uses his extensive knowledge of philosophy,
history and literatu re to expand the view er’s perception
beyond the utilitarian nature of these o b jects,” said Rudy
Turk, director of ASU’s Art Museum.
“His craftsm anship is im peccable.”
Granzow received a M asters of A rt Education from ASU in
1969 and teaches in Vancouver, B ritish Columbia. His
exhibition will be on display a t the ASU Art Museum until

Nov. 15.
One of the objects on display is a working sundial
calibrated to the 49th parallel. Made of gold, it is the size of a
modem w ristw atch and has a leather strap.
Another piece, titled “Silver-G ilt Egg in a Carton” and
subtitled “Soviet E xcesses,” consists of a gilded silver egg in
a paper egg carton with the word “excess” stenciled in
Russian across the front.
“It was created with humor to contrast the Faberge eggs
made for the Russian Court,” Turk said.
E ach object on display “illum inates one or more dimension
of tem poral reality ,” Granzow said a t the reception for the
exhibition Sunday. “Most of them provide an alternate view
of an ordinary o b ject.”
Silver is “rich in history and decorative m etaphor,” he
said, ‘‘and it’s adaptable to a wide variety of fabrication
technique and su rface treatm ent, with surprising economy.
“But interestingly, it is the so-called ‘dem ocratic m etal,’
iron, in the form of ferric oxide, which puts the final polish on
the ‘noble m etals’ gold and silv er.”
The ASU Art Museum is located on the second floor of
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Monday, November 2,1987

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Monday, November g, 1987

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Bruins wash out Devil Rose Bowl chances
By S T E V E BREN N AN
State P ress

When the sun finally lifted d ie gloom over
Sun Devil Stadium Saturday, the UCLA
Bruins m ade apparent to a ll why they are
the Pac-10 conference leaders.
The B ru in s (7-1, 6-0 P ac-10), took
advantage of a break in an unusually rainy
Arizona afternoon and unleashed the most
efficient p asser in the nation, Troy Aikman,
as they defeated Arizona State, 31-23,
effectively elim inating any Sun Devil Rose
Bowl hopes.
A fter a first h alf that was dominated by
rain and a swarming Sun Devil defense
which gave ASU a 9-0 lead; Aikman opened
the th in l quarter by m arching the Bruins 84
yards in eight plays before throwing a
35-yard touchdown pass to Paco Craig,
m aking the score 9-7.
'• ^ .
H ie B ruins then capitalized on a John
W alker interception to add an Alfredo
V elasco field goal to take a 10-9 lead with
5:13 rem aining, and the Sun Devils were
never able to catch up.
Aikman com pleted 22 of 31 passes for 328
yards and two touchdowns on the day.
“They made the big plays and we didn't,”
ASU coach John Cooper said. “They made a
run on us in the third quarter and that was
the difference.
“We played hard, but they made som e big
(days on us and th at really hurt us. “We had
a chance to win the gam e — I thought we
did, b u t we didn’t get it done.”
In the first h alf, the Sun Devils took
advantage of difficult playing conditions, an
inspired defensive perform ance and UCLA
m istakes to take the lead with three Alan
Zendejas field goals.
The Sun D evils (5-3,2-2) also injured the
Bruins’ prim ary offensive threat, tailback
Gaston G reen, in the first quarter. G reen, a
Heisman Trophy candidate, rushed only six
tim es fo r negative fiv e yards before
suffering a neck injury.
“Everyone did a real good jo b ,” ASU
cornerback E ric Allen said. “They cam e in
and did th eir assignm ents.
“I think they got som e breaks in the
second h alf — (there w ere) some things we

didn’t do and they connected on som e good
passes,” he said. “UCLA cam e out ahead
because they executed b etter.”
ASU linebacker Greg Clark, who led his
team in tackles with nine, said the Bruin
passing success was the key.
“Our gam e plan was working in the first
half and even in the middle of the second
h alf,” Clark said. “They started throwing
the ball a lot more in the second h alf;
getting five here, 10 there, 15 here — it
added up.”
UCLA coach Terry Donahue said his team
was unprepared in the first half.
“We didn’t have great concentration
coming into the gam e,” Donahue said.
“They are a good team and hard to play
with. We were a passing team because they
shut down the run.
“ASU did an awfully nice jo b against
G reen,” he said. “They w ere the only team
to stop him all y ear.”
Offensively, the Sun D evils’ quarterback
problems continued unsolved. John W alker,.
who started the gam e after replacing D aniel
Ford a week earlier against Oregon State,
completed only one pass of nine for 30 yards,
including an interception which led to a
Bruin lead in the third quarter.
Following the interception, Ford was
placed in the relief role. But despite a
respectable 13 of 26 for 129 yards and one
touchdown, Ford could not salvage the
gam e for the Sun Devils.
“We’re not getting great plays out of our
quarterback,” Cooper said. “I thought
W alker played OK. Then we threw Danny
(Ford) in and he played well.
“I don’t blam e either quarterback for
losing the gam e,” he said. “They’re not
great quarterbacks like Aikman, but they
played hard.”
The Sun D evils received the opening
kickoff a fter a slight break in the rain , but
W alker and the offense w ere unable to
produce a first down during their first
possession.
The B ruins then took over a fter a 51-yard
punt by Mike Schuh a t th eir own 14-yard
line.
A fter four unsuccessful runs by Green and

T o H S n M / S M P iM i

A S U fullback Channlng W illiam s, No. 44, breaks Into the open field against U C LA Saturday. The
Sun D evils w ere virtually elim inated from the R ose Bow l race when the B ruins defeated them ,
31-23, in Sun D evil Stadium .

a com pleted pass, Aikman threw a pass
which bounced out of split end Mike F a rr’s
hands and into those of ASU free safety Je ff
M ahlstede, who returned the ball to the
Bruin 22-yard line.
But thé ASU offense was able to m anage
only two yards in three plays, and Zendejas
connected on h is first field goal of the gam e,
making the score 3-0.
N e ith e r te a m w as a b l e to s c o re
throughout the rest of the first quarter,
although the B ruins w ere able to com plete
passes of 16,16,13 and eight yards.
In the second quarter, the Sun D evils took
advantage of another Bruin turnover and a
short flurry of offense to add two m ore
Zendejas field goals, making the score 94) a t

the half.
UCLA backup tailback E ric B a ll, who had
m issed much of the season due to an injury,
fumbled the ball a fter being tackled by ASU
noseguard Saute Sapolu, who also recovered
fee ball a t the Sun Devil 46-yard line.
ASU then drove to the UCLA 12, but w as
forced to kick a field goal after W alker was
sacked.
The Sun D evils then took advantage of
som e tight defense and forced the Bruins to
punt on their next possession.
With the help of a 40-yard burst by
fullback Channing W illiam s, the Sun D evils
added another field goal a t the end of the
half.
Turn to FOOTBALL, pag* IS.

Bruin quarterback Aikman has his day in the sun
B y CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress
:

H ie Sun D evils’ hopes of beating UCLA w ere running wild
Saturday when they knocked Heisman Trophy candidate
Gaston Green out of the gam e in the first quarter with a neck
injury.
But a good team lik e UCLA has m ore than one weapon to
hurt: its opponents.
The nation’s m ost efficien t passer, Troy Aikman, took
charge and led the Bruins to a 31-23 victory over ASU a t a
soggy Sun D evil Stadium.
Aikman answered the ca ll with a fine perform ance on a
m iserable afternoon. He brought his team back from a 9-0
halftim e d eficit, and showed the sellout crowd of 70,754 why
he is the nation’s top-ranked passer.

But during the first half, the Bruins’ offense was plagued
by m istakes and clouded by rain and a slippery field.
“In the first h alf nothing went righ t,” Aiknian said. “In the
second h alf we cam e out and started going and that’s what
made the difference.”
The UCLA quarterback cam e into the gam e with only one
interception a ll season. But on his second attem pt of the
afternoon, ASU free safety Je ff M ahlstede intercepted
Aikman’s pass and returned it to the Bruin 20-yard line,
setting up tiie D evils’ first score of the day.
But the junior would recover, com pleting 22 of 31 passes for
328 yards and two touchdowns.
“Aikman had a fabulous gam e,” UCLA head coach Terry
Donahue said. “ (Oklahoma coach) B arry Sw itzer said he
was a good player, but he didn’t say he was this good.”

It was the short passes that hurt the ASU defense. The
longest pass Aikman tossed was a 35-yard touchdown pass to
P aco C raig during the the third quarter.
Aikman said the Sim Devil secondary had the prim ary and
secondary receivers covered well, making him resort to the
third man on many occasions.
“When Troy gets hot he is like a basketball player — you
got to keep going to him ,” Bruin split end W illie Anderson
said. “H ie balls are alw ays on the money.”
Anderson had seven receptions for 130 yards.
Aikman said the Bruins knew that with (he loss of Green
and the inability to move the ball on the ground, the game
plan would have to shift in order to put points on the board.
And it is an efficient quarterback that carries team s to the
Rose Bowl.

S u n D e v il v o lle y b a ll te a m ro lls o v e r riv a l B ru in s, T ro ja n s
B y JO A N M cKEN N A
State P ress

Disney was right. Dream s really can com e true.
W alt woqld have enjoyed the dram a that unfolded a t the
A ctivity Center Saturday night, as the ASU volleyball team
defeated fifth-ranked UCLA, 3-1.
The ca st included the Cinderella Sun D evils, downtrodden
after Thursday’s 3-1 loss to NAU (9-13) and anxious to show
that Frid ay’s 3-0 win over lOth-ranked USC was no premidnight fluke.
The Bruips (20-6,10-3 Pac-10) played the p art of the wicked
stepsisters, repeatedly taunting the Sun D evils through the
net (o r kicking them under it), with no intervention by the
officials.
But the glass slipper went to ASU coach Debbie Brown,
who got her first-ever UCLA victory.
The fifth-year coach struggled to explain how she felt.
“There’s not a word adequate to describe it right now,” she
said.
Senior co-captain Regina Stajhl found that word —
"aw esom e.”
Stahl said the Bruins got what they deserved.
“They’re so cocky,” Stahl said. “They w ere playing dirty.
That’s how Sue (Nord) hurt her ankle.”
Middle blocker Sue Nord was coming down from a block
when a front-row Bruin planted her foot beneath Nord’s.

Nord’s foot rolled over it, resulting in a sprain.
Stahl said the UCLA player was scream ing “yeah” in
Nord’s fa ce as she went down. No ca ll was made.
Nord le ft the m atch halfway through gam e two with 11
kills, for a .556 hitting percentage. But according to trainer
Joanne Dunnock, she should be back in action this weekend.
But the Bruins plot failed as freshm an Tina B erg stepped
in, scoring 6 kills and 5 blocks.
Co-captain T racey B arberie said she has wanted to put the
UCLA players in their place for a long tim e.
“We w ere fired up,” she said. “I really wanted them.
“I think this is the best I’ve ever played.”
Setter Stahl and outside hitter B arberie have played
together since high school and are ASU’s only two starting
seniors.
Brown said th eir leadership had a lot to do with the young
team ’s winning perform ance.
Brown said UCLA’s an tics showed little class.
“ I don’t think it’s very good sportm anship,” she said. “I ’m
very proud of .my team for not doing it back.”
The Sun D evils (12-9,6-6) took the first two gam es in a little
over one hour. B arb erie said despite the Bruins’ third-game
win, she knew ASU had the m atch.
Game four took over 40 minutes to play with 52 sideouts.
H ie D evils w ere down 10-12 before clim bing to 13-12. UCLA
tied it a t 13 but never scored again.

The Bruins buried them selves on three la te critica l serving
errors.
ASU swept lOth-ranked USC Frid ay night, 16-14, 15-11,
18-16.
The Trojans (13-8, 9-4) appeared intim idated by the Sun
D evils, except for 6-2 h itter Lonise N orfleet, who scored 23 of
USC’s 64 kills.
ASU’s entire team hit w ell, collecting a .300 hitting
percentage to USC’s .277.
Sophomore Noelle F rid rich said the team felt like it was
ASU’s turn for the spotlight.
“We had a lot to prove,” she said.
ASU had lost earlier road m atches to both USC and UCLA,
3-0.
Thursday was another story as ASU let one slip away to
NAU 15-7,15-11, 9-15,19-17.
Brown said she would like to have that one back, but said it
could have been the key to the conference wins.
“My guess would be, if you look back to the loss to NAU,
that was the last straw ,” she raid.
“We played with a lot m ore guts (afterw ard s).”
The Sun D evils travel to the P a cific Northwest this
weekend for m atches against Washington and Washington
State, and play host to C al-Berkeley and Stanford the
following weekend.

Page 12

ASU scoreboard
Passing — UCLA: Aikm an 22-31-1 — 328 yards. Arizona
State: W alker 1-9-1 — 30 yards, Ford 1S-26-1 — 129 yards.
Receiving — UCLA: Anderson 7-130, Craig 5-102, Farr 7-69,
Anthony 3-27. Arizona State: Cox 3-88, Knudson 3-23, Harris
3-17, Johnson 2-14, W illiam s 2-12, W insley 1-54.

U C LA 31, ARIZONA S T A T E 23
U C LA

0

Arizona State

0

3

17

6

14

6

8

-

31

Punting — UCLA: Barkate 3-47.7 yards, Naggio 3-34.0.
Arizona State: Schuh 7-48.3 yards.

23

ASU — FG Zendejas 37
ASU — FG Zendejas 29
ASU — FG Zendejas 37
U C LA — Craig 35 pass from Aikm an (Velasco kick)
U CLA — FG Velasco 32
U CLA — Craig 7 pass from Aikm an (Velasco kick)
ASU — W illiam s 1 run (run failed)
U C LA — Brown .8 run (Velasco kick)
U C LA — Brown 74 run (Velasco kick)
A S U — Johnson 3 pass from Ford (W endorf pass from Ford)
Attendance — 70,754

First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Retum yards
Comp-att-int
Punts
Fum bles-lost
Penalties-yards
Tim e of

ASU
14 39-115
159
63
14-35-2
7-48
3-0
030:02

INDIVIDUAL S T A T S
Rushing — UCLA: Brown 19-134, Prim us 4-1<1, Bad 2-4,
Green 6-(minus-5), Aikm an 9-(minus-14). Arizona State:
W illiam s 13-64, Harris 16-40, Ford 3-11, W insley 4-9, W endorf
1-3, W alker 2-{minus-12).

PAC-10 G AM ES
W L T P e t. Pts O ppW
5 0 0 1.000 197 75 7
4 1 0 .800 185 92 5
3 2 0 .600 131 113 5
2 2 0 .500 105 06 5

U CLA

use
W ashington
Arizona State
Arizona
Oregon
Stanford
California
W ashington St.
Oregon State

9

9 5

A LL G AM ES
L T Pet. Pts Opp
1 0 .875 294 131
3 0 .625 236 162
3 0 .625 202 155
3 0 .625 220 156

2 2 1 .500 129 132 4 3 1 .563 208 163

230
2 3 0
12 1

13 0
0 4 0

.400
.400
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.250
.000

89
91
75
66
64

123
120
102
152
137

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3
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4
5
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138
169
177
185
165

174
215
199
274
299

SO U TH ERN C A L 0

Southern Cal

14

11' 16

-

0

Arizona State

16

15

-

3

18

G A M E STATISTICS
use
K ills
Errors
Total Attempts
Percentage
Service Aces
Service Errors
Digs
Attendance — 572

ASU
59
14
150
.300

64
20
1ST
.277
8
17
48

W

15

13

§:

Arizona State

15

15

9

15

-

S A TU R D A Y 'S R ES U LT S
U C LA 31, ARIZONA STATE 23
ARIZO NA 23, STANFO RD 13
0
CALIFO RNIA 20, O REGO N 6
W ASHINGTON 28, O REGO N STATE 12
SO UTHERN C A L 42, W ASHINGTON STATE 7

K ills
Errors
Total Attempts
Percentage
Service. Aces
Service Errors
Digs
Tim e — 2:16
Attendance — 1,321

N EX T W EEK ’S G A M ES
O REGO N at ARIZONA STATE
W ASHINGTON at ARIZONA

with ÁSU I.D.

U CLA
68
17
180
.283
8
12
61

Oregon
Arizona State
Arizona
Washington
Washington SL
Oregon State

#1

O P 8V W ATER
TRAINING M U S T BE
COMPLETED W ITH US

2
0

13
17
14
3

CO N TIN EN TAL R U G BY C LA S S IC
Friday’s games

Arizona State 28 University of San Diego 3
Arizona State 13 A ir Force 7
San Diego State 15 Arizona State 6
Saturday's consolation game

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com plim entary soft drink with
P u rc La s e *

Expires D ecem ber 1987.

1112 E. A P A C H E BLVD. • 829-7939
(N ext lo Tempt Bow l) • TEMPE

844-SHED
HOURS

ALL YO U CAN EAT BUFFET
O RDERS TO G O

Northeast com er of
Dobson & University

m
OPEN DAILY
m6 m t L-®~1 ft a.m.,-10 p.m.

"I
I
I

Môn.-Thurs. 4-12
Friday 4-1 ■
Saturday 12-1
Sunday 12-12

I
I
I

P iz z a

I

FAST FREE D E LIV E R Y (L im ite d F re e D e liv e ry A re a ) f 4.95 M in im u m fo o d O rd e r

I

804 South Ash, Tempo (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue, south of University)

I
I

966-1003 o r 966-4292
(¡ndudM chote» o f up to 4 topping.)

|

SM A LL

M EDIUM

|

$ 5 .9 5

$ 6 .9 5

LAM E

$ 7.9 5 1

PLU S TAX

""uKliSTsNttiri
(Mon.-Fri. between 10 p.m. ft 12 p.m.) I

2 -M E A T B A L L O R S A U S A O E S IM » I
W/ChSMS
2-24 O Z . P E P S IS

ONLY $ 7 .5 0

Hub Tan

2~F R Ü

if

2 litres of Pepsi

¡

uuwÈ'L'S'iKSÎân.bo;!
(wNhIMScoupon)

A8PrtcBB»uHscMsChnS WHhi MlNatica

Al Price* Subject toChange WChotANorie*

SAVE!

COUPON

|

r is s z s a u s s is m - l.

2 LAR G E
O N E ITEM PIZZA S ¡

DINNER S P E C IA L
(Mon-SW. bMWM n S p.m. I S p.m.)

ONLY *11.00*

jj

AlFW
cosSubisciISChBnpsWtiuulNsBoe
I ls

8
i
i

i
S

l
i

A u d itio n s are being held on
S atu rd ay, N O V E M B E R 7. at Q;00 a m .
in M u sic 094 (2nd le ve l of the basem ent)
A S U ’s Lyric Opera Theatre will present this c la ss ic
Am erican m usical in the Gam m age Center on
February 5 & 6 and in the Sundom e on March 3 & 4.

2 -L A S A Q N A DIN N ER S
2 -S A L A D S • 2-24 O Z . P E P S »

ONLY $ 9 .9 5 SEC*"'
(Meatballs Additional)

MlWtSI enhjiCtIBOtsnfi W
HhSM
lM
aUca

$1.50 OFF"

Lead s will begin rehearsals on January 4th.
Sm aller featured roles will begin on January 9fh,
with so n g s rehearsed before Ch ristm as break.
C h o ru s staging begins on January 15.

ANY L A M E

Sicilian Style Pizza*

Plus Tsx
(w«h M s coupon) ‘ On flagutar. not SIcWm Styis

9
16
18

XSL C L U B S

MONDAT NIGHTFOOTBAU!

«AVE»

10

Look what you get! An
all-beef burger, a regular
order of crispy, golden
fries, your favorite medium
soft drink and to top it off,
a cool and cream y 5-oz.
DAIRY Q U EEN soft serve
sundae. Head for your
participating DAIRY
Q U EEN brazier store to get
the Burger Fu ll M eal Deal
— the best bargain in town.
W E TR EAT YOU RIGHT.

LSAT classes at ASU begin
N qv . 9,1987. For réservations
call Valerie, 969-8953.

f e w

4
4

brazier

LSAT

SXS-%
967-69621
I

6

ALL GAMES
Pet
W
.864
19
20
.769
10 583
14
13
.650
13
.571
12

SINGLE BURGER
FULL MEAL DEAL

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SURVEY
RANKS BAR/BRI BEST PROGRAM

3 WEEK 00U F6Ì
NOV. 8 - Mon./Tues. Nights
J * NOV. 15 - Sundays
¿8 . r u stí < !■
Mon./Tues. Nights

ASU
70
21
201
.294
7
14
52

8
9
9

PAC-10 GAMES
Pd
GB
L
1 .917
1.5
.789
3
3
.667
4
.692 2.5
4
.692 2.5
4
6 .500 5
7,
8
•333
9
.306 7.5
11 . .154 95
13
.000 105

Arizona State 9 New Mexico State 4

ib m b n ^

■

11
10

Stanford
UCLA
California

ARIZONA S T A T E 3 U C LA 1
9

9-15 15-13
6-15 156
1510
*1511 1511

PAC-10 V O L L E Y B A L L STAN D IN GS

use
13

16-11 18-16
18-14 15-10 16-14
15-13 156 15-10
156 156
156 156

Through Saturday's games

6
6
47

U C LA

16-14
12-15
14-16
156
156

Saturday
Arizona State def. UCLA
15-13 156
Southern Cal def. Arizona
15-10 15-11
Oregon def. Washington
156 1510
Washington State def. Oregon State 11-15 156

G A M E STATISTICS

S C U B A
s 4

ARIZO N A S T A T E 3

Punt returns — UCLA: Henley 4-18, Keating 1-39. Arizona
State: Jam es 1-46.

PAC-10 STAN D IN GS

Friday
Arizona State def. Southern Cal
Washington def. Oregon State
UCLA del. Arizona
Oregon def. Washington State
Stanford def. CaKfomia

ASU VOLLEY B ALL

Kickoff returns — UCLA: Brown 3-86, Austin 1-16. Arizona
State: W insley 2-37, Cahoon 2-39, M cDaniel 1-9.

G A M E STA TISTICS
U CLA
20
40-130
328
28
22-31-1
7-43
2-1
7-44
29:58

O TH ER PAC-10 S C O R ES

U CLA at O REG ÇN STATE
STANFORD at SO UTHERN CAL

ASH FOOTBALL

Now
Only

State Press

Monday, November 2,1987

with two or more toppings
*Xtra TM ek Cruet
nm « « u m s m

(wBhMs ooupon)

A*MoBBOubfscllaChangeW
BhoutNsM
ae

More Information is available by checking the
bulletin boards in the M usic Building or the Theatre
Department or by calling 965-2856.

565
.607
.467
.143

« m P iw

Page 13

M onday, November 2,1987

F o o tb a ll
ConU niM d from p a g a ll. .

return of their own, with defensive back
Lynn Jam es taking the ball from Nathan
LaDuke and running 46 yards to the Bruin
35-yard line.

But both the sun and the Bruins shone in
the third quarter, as the Bruins outscored
the Sun D evils, 17-6, and effectively took
control of the gam e.

ASU then drove the ball to the one-yard
line before W illiams carried the ball over
the goal line, bringing the Devils within two
points a t 17-15. Ford y a s sacked on the twopoint conversion attem pt, leaving the score
as it was.

With a 10-9 lead, the Bruins regained
possession of the ball after ASU was forced
to punt. A reverse on the punt return
brought the ball 39 yards down to the ASU
28-yard line.
The Bruins then drove to the ASU seven
before Aikman found Craig again for a
touchdown pass, making the score 17-9.

In the fourth quarter, Aikman and the
Bruins continued to move the ball in the air.
Aikman completed passes of 27,20,17, and
17 yards in two touchdown drives (one which
included a 74-yard run by tailback Bryan

But the Sun D evils, after a four-play
possession by the B ruins, ran a reverse punt

Brown for a touchdown) which gave them 31
points on the day and the win.

“It was an all-out braw l,” he said. “This
was a very difficult and hostile environm ent
to play in. This gam e was as tough as any
gam e that I have been involved in .”

The Sun Devils w ere also able to move the
ball in the a ir, however, as Ford connected
on passes of 11, 10, 17, and 41 yards,
including a three-yard pass to Tony Johnson
for a touchdown.

Cooper said the Sun D evils m ust win the
rem ainder of their gam es in order to secure
a bowl berth.
“What we have to do is win eight gam es,”
he said. “If we are 8-3 it will be a pretty
successful season.

But the D evils were unable to catch the
Bruins, and after Ford threw the ball behind
W illiam s on a fourth-and-10 play on the
UCLA 26-yard line, the UCLA victory was
secured.

“But it is not autom atic — we have
Oregon, Cal, and the big showdown with the
UofA coming up. We have to bounce back,”
he said.

Donahue said the win was a difficult one
for the Bruins.

SID'S WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB
" GOOD FOOD AND D R IN K "
Live E n tertain m en t
— N igh tly —

National Screenprint

Our Monday Evening Specal

(No Cover, No M in.)

W ell D rin k s

Imprinted Sportswear

(single shot drinks only)

p lu s tax

CAMPUS REP
KATHY FEE

2121 S. PRIEST *119
TEMPE
966 -7237

130 E. U niversity D r. (at Forest)

(Must be 21 with valid I.D.)

(In The Arches)
9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • Tem pe, AZ

Every M onday N ight

Your Hosts "The Fam ily"

8:30 p.m .-11:30 p.m .

- Estab. 1975 -

T h in g s M o th e r N e v e r T o ld Y bu ■■■
It pays you.

“Don’t get sick — 'or hurt in
an accident. Because if you
do — you have to pay the
bills!”
But wait — don’t panic
The A S U Student Health
Insurance Plan is better than ever
. . . and easier to understand!

• For preadmission hospital tests
• For Major Medical expenses up to
$25,000.00 — for each covered
accident or sickness — including
services, supplies and ambulance
service
• For Student Health Center X-ray
and lab services with no
deductible
• For mental health care

Stop in at the Student Health Center and E N R O LL TODAY.
Or call 965-2411 during regular business hours, Monday through Friday for details.
Don’t wait — enrollment en ds45 days after the first day of classes for this semester!
See your Student Insurance Brochure for full details of coverage and benefits.
The ASU Plan is underwritten by:

Te^

C? " e3e

ers
S fn t e r
9

° m S u 0 °e w y

'o’o F ^ o o

Suite
6 8 _

101

49 40

Mutual ¿TN
^OniahoW
People ifou can count on...
Mutual of Omaha Insurance Company
Home Office: Omaha, Nebraska

Approved and recommended by the Arizona Board of Regents and the Student Health Advisory Committee.

Page 14

Monday, November 2,1987

announcem ents

autos fa r sale

M AY THE sacred heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved, and preserved
throughout the world, now and forever.
Sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us. St.
Jude, worker of m iradiss, pray for us. St.
Jude, help of the the hopeless, pray for us.
Q UESTIO NS ABO UT your long distance
telephone service? Interested in learning
about calling plans and special products
that may save you money? Contact Tim
Rowland, you AT&T Cam pus Connection,
here at ASU ! C all 964-8863 between 8
a m. and 10 a.m. Mondays and Fridays or
between 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tues­
days, W ednesdays, and Thursdays.
W ORLD COMM UNITY D ay (CWU) Friday,
Novem ber 6, 11:00, St. Augustine’s
Church. Transportation from Salvation
Army.

m o to rcycle s fo r sa le

MERIT AUTO SALES
CONVERTIBLES
SPORTS CARS

BRAND NEW 1986 Honda Elite 150. Low
m iles. $1750 or best offer. M ichael,
966-0158.

711 N. S cottsd a le Rd.
T em p e • 966-1161

RISING SU N Cycles- Better than ade­
quate scooter/cycle sales and service;
1900 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe, 945-6912.
Monday- Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 9-4.

take c o n s ig n m e n ts .
F in a n c in g available.

W e

Open 7 days a week.

m o to rcycle s fo r sa le
1979 KZ1000, super dean, low m iles.
M ust s e ll, $1300/offer. C a ll M arty,
894-0804 (page. 259-6086).

a u to s fo r sa le
1981 FORD Thunderbird, Town Landau.
Air, automatic, cruise, power windows,
electric seats. 101,000 m iles. $1500,
835-7233.
1981 TO YO TA Corolla hatchback. 76,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2250, 835-7233.
1964 BERTO N E Fiat X-19, convertible,
targa top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed,
le a th e r in te rio r, w hite/grey, pow er
windows, .California em issions. Must sell,
$4750/offor. 965-4475, 835-7233.

1967 SUZUKI 650- 3 months old, must
seit, $2000foffor. Can Don, 966-8642, or
leave m essage.

1979 V ES PA P200E- 4000 m iles, strong
engine. Indudee rack, w indshield, cover,
and spare tank. $600, ca ll Dan, 968-7935,
1980 550 Q S. Excellent condition, low
m iles. $600/offer. $25 discount with
student ID. 391-1340.
1963 YAM AHA 180cc Scooter. Very low
m iles, excellent condition, $700.947-0401
after 4 p.m.

b ic y c le s fo r sa le
TEM PE B IC YCLE Shop. Largest selection
new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­
ries. Rentals. Student discounts. Close to
ASU . 330 W. University. 9664896.

tick e ts fo r sa le
TICKETS: ASU/UofA!l Don’t m iss out! 2
student seats. $60/offor. 784-8394, Debbie
(leave message).

apartm ents fo r rent
2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, alr/heat paid,
ASU 14 m ile, $300 off with ad. 968-8945.
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.
LARG E O NE and two bedrooms. 44 m ile to
ASU . Pool, laundry, bar-b-que. $310/5385.
$200 off special. 2108 Rural, 966-4818,
967-1737.
RAN CHO LA S Palm as Apartments has
one and two bedrooms from $360. Club
house, weight room, pool, 2 Jacuzzis. 1249
E . Spence, Monday through Saturday,
829-9607.
U N IV E R S IT Y T O W E R S - S u b le a se ,
premium unit parking Included, $899,
academ ic year. Can Angie, 966-7492.
W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. B el A ir Apartments,
968-2879, 9334364.

furniture fo r sa le
BRAND NEW Lazy Boy rediner. New,
$700. M ust sell, $200 or best offer.
644-4039.

1968 M AZDA 323. M ust sell, $900Q/take
o v e r p a y m e n ts. L e a v e m e ssa g e ,
968-5544.

HONDA XL-600R, about 2000 m iles, in
excellent condition. $1150. Must see to
appreciate. 831-7626.

NEW F U LL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841-6929.

DESPERATEI I have to pay bills: 1981
Datsun 210 5-speed, air, stereo, 36-MPG,
$2000. 981-6360.

MOTHER SELLIN G son’s 1986 Honda
Rebel 250. O ne owner. S issy bar, engine
guard. C a ll 964-6138. Offer.

NEW Q U EEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929.

TherefcNò Better\%
" ToGo.

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sa le
200 R O LLS o f film for only $20. For more
information ca ll 481-0425.

O u r six-m on th
m anagem ent
d rain in g p rogram w ill
provide you w ith a f i r s t - hand look a t in ter-m od al
tran sp o rtatio n .O n e o f the
fastest grow ing
businesses in
th e w orld,
P lease see the p lacem en t
o ffice fo r m o re inform ation.
C am p u s interview s w ill b e co n d u cted :

LEATHER: MINt-ekirts, $87; bomber jack,
els, $195; back packs, $59.95; etc. The
Leather W orks, 8444422.
NEO N BUDW EISER sign, $90. 9564041,
leave message.
RADAR D ETECTO R (The O riginal Fuzz
Buster): Brand new, In box, $199 newm ust se ll, only $99. Can Richard,
840-7432.

CASH IMMEDIATELY
Nam e brands,
current styles
and accessories.
P lus fabulous finds
for your wardrobe.

N o ve m b e r 2

It's like trading
closets w ith a friend.

"AM ER ICAN PRESIDENT CO M PAN IES

CLOTHES PEDDLER

OB
F

1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.

966-2300

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
Use one today!!
FE M A LE N O NSM O KER to share 1
bedroom. Close to ASU . $200, including
utilities. Alyson, 966-8933.
FEM ALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 10
minutes from ASU. P o o l $245, % utilities.
.9484174.

$00 DOWN, 844% 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for less than rent.
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2992,
8804480.
A $U STUDENTS: Look! Low priced 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo near cam pus. A ll
appliances. Like new. 10% FHA assum­
able. C a ll owner, 982-3210 days; 839-2608
evenings, weekends.
M U ST S E LL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tempe
condo. Fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans,
washer/dryer. 967-4285.
PO PU LAR FACU LTY area, quiet Tempe
location. 13 years old, semi-custom,
Patterson w alled Vida in excellent condi­
tion. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2100-plus square
feet. Pool, garage, many upgrades. By
owner. 921-7791, (714)494-8749.
STUDENTS/INVESTORSIt Condo, $1300
down. 2 bedroom, 1% bath, near ASU.
Paym ents $480. 9674001.

hom es for rent

D

R

I P

E

LUN CH O R DINNER
O tter dqSS not app ly to tsko-out ordors!

CLEANING H ELP - needed, for bar in
Tempe, 3 to 4 hours in morning. 9891495,
leave m essage.
C O LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per'
hour plus bonus. C a ll Mr. Rod, 921-2897.
COMM UNICATION/JOURNALISM intern:
Flexible 20 hour workweek at $6 per hour
beginning m id-December to mid-March.
On the Job training by assisting with
internal and external comm unications.
Require strong writing skills, some cleri­
cal. Contact Pat Claire, Kitchen Corpora­
tion (near airport), 2797541.
CO O KS NEEDED- Apply at Prankster's
G ar and BrM, 1024 E. Broadway.
CO RAL B A Y M ain Street Restaurant's
sxcitlng new seafood concept is now
accepting applications for an positions.
Q u a lifie d , e x p e rie n c e d p e rso n n e l
preferred. Apply in person, 8380 Via- de
Ventura, Scottsdale.
D AN CERS NEEDED . Apply at The Fox
Den. No experience necessary. Excellent
tipe, hours flexible. 1137 N. Scottsdale
Road. Apply in person.

ROOM MATE NEEDED- Male, female.
Worthington Place. Own bedroom plus
bath. $275 monthly. W asher, dryer In unit.
C all A licia. 968-2621.

EARN EXTR A money for Christm as sell­
ing beautiful g ilt Hems from our full color
catalogue. 20% com m ission on a ll sales.
8391150.

BIG PROFIT
You earn $12.00
for each photo­
express gold
card sold. This
card is good for
200 rolls of film
and costs only
$20.00.
D e ta ils —
C . F . C h ris ta n s e n
9 5 1-6 75 6 Pager No.
h e lp w anted

4 BEDROOM , 2 bath, Arizona room,
updated kitchen, pool, 2 car. $750/month.
Margo, 991-0212 or 949-5888.

ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIO NS for cashiers
and drivers at Sammy B 's P izza and
Calzone, 9454850.

FO R RENT, Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. Near ASU . $650 a month! C all
evenings, 949-1419.

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: No
experience necessary, w ill train. Above
hourly wage plus Incentives. 483-2662.

CAM PU S R E PS for cosm etic company.
Enthusiastic, motivated, people-oriented.
Great experience! Please call Lynne,
2799178.

*

BABY SITTER wanted. $3.50 per hour.
Fran, 9890086.

DISABLED STU D ENT needs help parttime. $5 hour. No experience necessary,
win train. 8290927, leave m essage.

O FFICE FO R Rent: 10’x13’ , M ill and
S o u th e rn . M o d e s tly fu rn is h e d .
$175/month includes utilities and janitor­
ial. Robert Busch, 967-4420, evenings
893-8778. Nonsmokers only.

real estate fo r ta le

h e lp w anted

RO O M M ATE TO share beautiful 3
bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Fur­
nished, washer, dryer, yard. Great
com plex, 3 pools, Jacuzzi. CaH 921-2223.

ATTRACTIVE, CO O L crew needed for
counter help. Burger Haven, apply in
person, 112 E. University.

C h in e s e
■J aapna ns easee
M a n d a rin ( A

O ffer expire* « W W

BEDROOM AND bathroom available in
furnished condo at Worthington Place.
One or two students, m ale or female.
Available January 1st. Kim, 968-8959.

A LASK A SUM M ER employment- Fish­
eries. Earn 5800-plus weekly in cannery,
$8 ,000412 ,000-pius (or two months on
fishing vessel, over 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. M ale, fom ale. Get
the early start that Is necessary. For
52-page employment booklet, send $5.95
to: M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle,
W A 96124.

A ll Y o u
C a n Eat

Ü
i«

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 aH. CaH 897-8781.

M AKE M O NEY with your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic wear. C a ll Kim
at 921-3182.

U SED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, Mesa. 890-0776.

Management Training Program

2 M ALE roommates needed- Christian,
nonsmoking. $210/$230 month, utilities
included. Close to cam pus. Richard,
877-2048 or 870-5328.

b u sin ess
o p p o rtu n itie s

U SED F U LL size bed- m attress, box, and
fram e. $50/offer. C all after 5 p.m.,
692-6336.

AM ERICAN PR ESID EN T COM PANIES

rental sharing

M ALE STUDENT .to share awesome two
bedroom, two story apartment with same.
5 to .10 minutes to cam pus. $265/month.
945-5903.

EDDIE M U RPHY, R.E.M ., Jam es Taylor,
Def Leppard, Fleetwood M ac, Tina Turner,
U2, and Pink Floyd in L o s Angeles. ASU
football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and
prices. Buy/sell/trade. 277-0077, Murray’s
Tickets.

1984 HONDA scooter 125, excellent
condition, new tire, low m iles, $560/offer.
C all Pete, 921-0203.

Siate: P P m

»CHRISTM AS M ONEYS Less than 46
earning days tHl Christm as. Days and
evenings available. $ 44 8 hourly. CaH
today, start today! 9691749.

EXTRA M O NEY is nice, but you can help
people tool Donate plasm a 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 fiist
donation. U niversity Plasm a Center Asso­
ciated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S . Rural Rd:,
Tempe, A2. 9694139. Effective until
furttwr notice.
H ELP W ANTED: Responsible people
wanted for counter help and delivery. Must
have own car. The Sm art Cookie,
921-9968.
PART-TIM E CO M PU TER Clerk- Local
computer retail store needs a person with
good working knowledge of MS-DOS and
m icros, neat appearance, and profession­
a l attitude. CaH Mr. Christoff, 8391236,
104.
PER SO N TO provide beginner piano
leesons to aduH. C all after 5 p.m.,
9449103.
PHO NE W O RKERS needed to conduct a
volunteer recruitm ent cam paign for a
n a tio n a l h e a lth agency.- M ondayThursday, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. and Saturday, 10
a.m.-1 p.m. C all Terri at 277-4846.

We NEED:
Creative
Dedicated
Motivated
Outgoing
Organized
Persuasive
Advertising
Sales
Reps
IMMEDIATELY!
The rewards are m any./.you'll gain
valuable experience in sales, layout,
d e s ig n , p r o d u c t io n and
comm unications
This job is not for everyone, however.
It's highly dem anding and requires
every spare moment o l your tim e ..25
to 36 hours per week. And you must
be an advertlslng/m arketing/business
major with an Incredibly strong desire
to leant about advertising and the
insight to understand the benefits of
this pre-professional opportunity.
If you have a dem anding class sche­
dule or lots of extra-currfculSra, this
job's not for you.

BUT ..if you have a sense of pride In
doing a good Job; are creatively
inclined; tael you can handle 30-40
local accounts, as wan as your clas­
ses and a not too w ild social life; don't
need anyone to get you going every
m orning and above ail, operate well
under tha pressure of a deadline...W E
N EED YOUIII

MIKE BENNING

965-6881
Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today!

!

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dialameric* Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is
now accepting applications for tha following shifts:
JW P-m .

m

6-10:30 p.m. 7-10:30 p.m.

Weekends Alto Available
Our salespeople work in a modern, comfortable business
environment contacting established custom ers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-37 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dialamerlca Marketing for details

_____ 829-1140

S ta te Pr»«»

Monday, November g, 1987

h e lp w anted

help wanted

PART-TIME EVENINGS, Monday-Frlday
only. W arehouse and shipping. Abbey
O ffice Products, 1555 W. University, Suite
101.894-6141.
_______
RETAIL S A LES clerks, days or evenings,
lu ll or part-time. Must have own transpor­
tation. Salary Is open. C all between 9-12
tor appointment, 945-6152.
S A LES PER S O N : PART-TIM E/lull-tlm e.
Flexible hours! S e ll baby and children’s
furniture In a happy and fun atmosphere.
Apply In person, Higgins 4 Babys Only,
817 E. Indian School Road in Phoenix.
Can 266-1422 with any questions.
SHO ESHINE G IRLS to work at hotels,
nightclubs, and resorts. Must be young,
aggressive, and outgoing. Hourly wage or
lease option. H iring now for Scottsdale
and Central Phoenix. Phone today,
246-3653.

W ALKER RESEARCH : Immediate open­
ings for part-time positions in consum er
opinion research. National telephone
interviewing. No selling. Part-time open­
ings. 3:30-9 p.m. and 5:30-9:30 p.m. shifts
available. Minimum requirement: 3 week­
days and 1 weekend shift per week. Apply
in person Monday through Friday, 8:30
a.m.-4:30 p.m., Personnel O ffice, 4657 S.
Lakeshire Drive, Tempo. 831-2971. Male,
female. Equal opportunity employer.
W EDDING PHO TO GRAPHER for estab­
lished studio. Must be reliable, with Satur­
days free. Must have reliable, insured
transportation. Background in photography necessary. 945-2550 ask for Theresa.
W ORK PART-TIME and earn $200- $500
weekly. Technical school needs 5 survey­
ors. C all Steve, 955-2288.

jew elry

C A L L 965-1800.

CUSTO M DESIGN and re-mounting. M ill
Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104,
Témpe. 9685967.

S PA R E TIME Income: electronics, no
experience. Others. For mote info, dial
504411-0091 ext. 1080. Open 7 days.
STARTING 83.65 hour, a ll positions, parttim e and full-tim e. Any hours available.
Apply In person, D ick’s Hamburgers, 855
S . Rural.
STO CKYARD S NOW hiring lunch wait­
re s s e s and e ve n in g d ish w a sh e rs,
busboys, and waiters. Apply MondayFrlday, 10-11:30 and 1:305, 5001 E.
Washington.
TELEM ARKETING POSITION: W ork from
your own home calling sm all business
owners to set appointm ents for our consul­
tants. Great com m ission. 838-1150.

FRATERNITY AND sorority presidents:
Don’t forget about the Greek Steering and
house presidents meeting! Tonight at 9:45
in PV Main.

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION: Private through
com m ercial. $10/hour. C a ll • Chuck,
345-6417.’

REACH: STUDENTS helping students!
Accepting applications for an exciting
spring sem ester! Come to the Student Life
office in the Mem orial Union or call
965-2255 for more information!

HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping h ill just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.

fre e lo st/fo u n d
ATTENTION ALLEN Stain: Your wallet
was found in front of Palo Verde West.
Please pick-up at M.U. lost and found.

On-Cam pus 1908

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

The Tempe Normal Student, November 6,
1908: “ The order Hallowe’en was pretty
decent and Mr. Matthews commended the
boys for their self restraint.”
SO UTH PADRE Island, spring break.
Deluxe condo, parties, and many activi­
ties. From $159. Can for detail»- Scott,
835-6887.

p erso n als
Diamonds
Engagement Sets
IVe w ill beat any priceI Over 50 styles
to choose from. AH diamonds loose
for grading and your Inspection.

Call for hours: 835-9149

The Diamond Consortium
20 E . M ain, N o. 608
M esa

p e rso n als

AERO BIC INSTRUCTO RS Certification
W orkshop, weekend of November 7th at
ASU by National Aerobics Training Asso­
ciation. C all 963-9415 or 899-9289.

on-cam pus

W EEK EN D JO B S
If you are iri need of.extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
cam pus. Hard working, interested
students

instru ctio n

ATTENTION BUSINESS Students: Meet
your professors at the Faculty/Student
reception Tuesday, November 3,3-5 in the
Turquoise Room in the M .U.

RO BBY “ SCHUARTZA Herman” Bain:
Happy 21st Birthday. It’s tim e to put away
your fake ID and “ whip” out your real one.
Love ya, Laurie HetfieW and M ichelle.
TO TH E Women of Delta Sigm a Theta
Sorority Incorporated: Knowing others is
wisdom; knowing the self is enlighten­
ment. The Pyram ids.
TRISH, NURSING: I don’t even know your
last name! Saw you at the Vine last Wed.
W as he your boyfriend? Like to see you
again. Andres, 994-9535. Your move!
W AYNE L.- W hat do I look like? W hat is
my nam e? W e have to end this, I’m sick of
this game. W e’ll meet tonight, here’s
where and when: At the Econ fountain,
promptly at ten! XOXOXO

p e ts
3W Y EA R old lila c crowned Am azon
parrot. Extrem ely tame. $400 or best offer.
Must see. 844-4039.

services

G R EEK W EEK committee members: 1988
G re ek W eek m eeting W ednesday,
November 4th at 9:45 In PV Main.

ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­
eating. Private and confidential counsel­
ing. G innie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­
ered Bulim ic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health
insurance welcome.

PLED G E NICK: I believe you should knowT d like you to go to South Mountain with
me and celebrate our U ttle S is Jubilee! I
prom ise not to pieed, if you give the
answer I need! Luv, (retired) “ you-bet."

CO M PUTER CO N FU SED ?? Consulting
and tutoring in IBM/Madntosh- operating
system s and software. Can M E Consul­
tants, 966-8779.

Page 15

services

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

H APPY HOUR
M ON.-W ED.
4:00-6:00

M O VIES

2 FO R 1
VHS Movie Rentals
Free Membership
Free Reservation
Great Selection

Rental Network

$1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. Marian, 839-4269.
$1.50 P ER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C all Debbie,
961-1495.
$1 PER page. Win correct grammar and
spelling. 4-color printing and graphics.
838-1150.

CO O KIE BOUQUETS: Delicious homebaked chocolate chip cookies. G ift boxed,
delivered, $18 dozen. 829-7544.

A A A TY PI NG /w or d processing.
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. C all Linda, 962-8075.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. C all
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
PER SO N AL CO M PUTER tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resum e writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.

C A LL CARO LINE for your typing needs.
Q uality work, reasonable rates. Near
Rural/Southem . 829-7544.
CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. C lose to ASU .
966-2186.
DISC STO RAG E. Q uality printing. Spell­
ing and gram m ar corrected. N ina,
730-9517.
FAST, A C C U R A TE word processing.
Research papers, grant proposals, manu­
scripts, statistical, m edical, legal. C all
Kasey, 947-9611.
FLYING FIN G ERS Word Processing and
Resum e Service. McDowell/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.

215 E. 7thSt.
(Next to B arb's Darkroom)

968-0799

1035 E. Lemon

(at Terrace)

967-1651

1605 W. University
829-1834

Monday, November 2nd
in 211 Yuma at 4p.m.

Sure we type, but we do much more.
Need help with grammar, spelling, or
punctuation? What about writing,
editing, and proofreading? Com plete
com puter analysis of your work avail­
able. Final copy: Laser typeset and
bound.

AAA TYPING, fast and accurate, word
processor, Tempe location. C all M elissa’s
Secretarial Service, 820-4263.

Your full service printer

Apple Computer has shown people they can do just about anything,
and have fun doing it.
Our innovative products are now used for everything from
grade school education to advanced CAE modelling.
See for yourself. W e’re hosting an on-campus presentation to
discuss the possibilities w e offer after you graduate; opportunities
in Business, Engineering and Operations. W e’ll be on campus soon:

TYPIN G +
438-9202

829-1966

BANK TH E SAVINGS
AT

SeelnUs?
Possibilities.

transportation
ATTENTION: FR EE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979. _________________. ______
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States
Drive-away, 992-5200.
I NEED a ride to Tucson every weekend.
W ill sh a re co st. D ays, 255-1541/
265-5801.

travel
2 TICKETS, Phoenix to W ashington D.C.
Leaving 11/21, returning 11/24. $208 per
ticket or best offer. 965-6300, 496-0866.
AIRLINE AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur,
968-7283.
AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
CARIBBEAN VACATION $179 for 2.
Includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. Call
274-9626, Tim.
TW O T IC K E T S : P h o e n ix -C h ic a g o
O ’Hare-Moiine, Illinois; one for November
25-30 and one for December 19-30. Can
be used for Chicago only. Round-trip.
$200/each. C all 894-1178.

FO R M ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
JA C Q U rS W ORD Processing Service.
Pickup and delivery available. Reasonable
rates. A com puterized service for a ll your
typing needs. College papers, resumes,
reports, etc. Jacqui Kissell, 14809 N. 73rd
S t, Suite 205, Scottsdale, 948-7181.
ON CALL- Letter quality documents by
professional legal word processor. Guar­
anteed typo free. Lisa, 990-2958.
PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING at low prices.
C all after 6 p.m. or weekends, 994-3302.
SH O RT O F TIM E? II can help. Rea­
son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie
945-5744.
TH E PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and
resum e typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU . 921-9575.
W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes,
typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651.

C e re u s L e tte r P ro c e s s in g
Complete Word Processing Services
Fast
Efficient
Reliable

947-7796

w anted
BASEBALL CARD S, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports item s wanted.
784-8846.
WANTED: B A SEB A LL cards and other
sports item s. Just started collecting. Mike,
493-8941.

WHY ARE THESE
GRANNIES TICKED OFF?
B e c a u s e y o u h a v e n 't h a d y o u r
p ic tu re ta k e n fo r th e Y e a rb o o k
y et! W e w a n t e v e ry A S U
s tu d e n t to g et th e ir p h o to
ta k e n T H IS W E E K in th e
L o w e r L e v e l o f th e M U .
IT S Y O U R L A S T C H A N C E !
N o c o s t — n o o b lig a tio n . . .
e x c e p t a b e a u tifu l s m ile .
© 1987 Apple Computer, Inc.,-Apple and the Apple logo
are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc

and

W ORD PRO CESSING - Thesis, disserta­
tions, m anuscripts, resum es, and term
papers. W ill do graphs and charts. 24 hour
turnaround. Pick-up/delivery available.
Barb, 759-0636.

An equal opportunity employer

Apple, a whole new school of thought.

« /I

Page 16

I W » F it t i

M onda^tovemberS^MH

W OM EN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC.

WELCOMES
DAVE PATTERSON

From Channel 10 News
Tuesday, Nov. 3 7 p m • MU Coconino Room
All students invited to attend

pV

m

249-2643 stotnoicthave. )

1215,245,5:15,7:45,1090
N U M M I»
1200,490,600,
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Bi-lingual? Interested in learning
about career opportunities in Japan?
Shushbku Jo h o , the em ploym ent
journal of Ja p a n , provides infor­
mation on opportunities with presfigious Japanese and foreign capital
companies operating in Japan .

MAIN S t, * DOBSON RD
IN MESA

TK M EAST m 1:16 536 645
REST K U O (»336 7:45
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To receive the latest news hi
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free of charge, please diaT
(800) 423-3387 In California;
(800) 325-9759 outside California
A service of Recruit U .S .A ., Inc.
“ We Communicate Opportunity”
Note: This publication is written in
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Travel Service Since 1888

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T h e s e s w e e t o ld g r a n d m o t h e r s a re m a d d e r
th a n h o r n e t s b e c a u s e Y O U h a v e n ’ t h a d y o u r
p o rtra it ta k e n fo r th e S u n D e v il S p a r k
Y e a r b o o k y e t a n d t h is is y o u r la s t c h a n c e !!
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