VOTE TODAY s ta te p re s s Voi. 70 No. 50 * Copyright, State Press, 1987 A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D aily Tem pe, Arizona Tuesday, November 3, 1987 Recall Committee turns in 388,988 signatures By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PH O E N IX — In a 120-day'movement described as an “ illustration o f dem ocracy in action,” the Mecham Recall Committee turned in 388,988 signatures Monday to the secretary o f state, reaching a m ajor milestone in the nearly yearlong effort to oust Gov. Evan Mechatn from office. The signed petitions, originally planned to be delivered to Secretary o f State Rose M offord during an afternoon ra lly of about 500 recall supporters, w ere turned in at 11:30 a.m. after anonymous callers threatened todies troy the documents. One caller threatened Mecham recall founder Ed Buck’s life. But the threats did not dampen com m ittee members’ spirits as they released red balloons, danced to Bruce S prin gsteen ’s “ Born in the U .S .A .,’ * and ca rried approxim ately 30 boxes of photocopied petitions through the statehouse in what Buck described as “ the strongest cerem onial act in state history.” Tem pers did flare when security guards, told to keep a proMecham group from rallyin g in the historic statehouse, refused to le t comm ittee members walk through to deliver the petitions to M offord’s seventh-floor office. “ This is the strongest, loudest voice Arizona has ever spoken w ith,” Buck told cheering recall supporters at W esley Bolin Plaza; “ N early 400,000 people have spoken.” Buck, interupted by mass chantings of “ recall, recall,” added, “ So many people are comm itted to change, and that change is going to start with Evan Mecham being replaced.” Mecham spokesman Ken Smith said he was impressed with the “ sophistication” of the recall com m ittee, but added he was not w orried about a recall.election. An arm ored car sat in the plaza holding boxes marked Turn to MECHAM, p a g* S. S teve Mounteer/State Press Recall movement founder Ed Buck, chairwoman Naomi Harward and ASU education professor Roger Axford were among the crowd that presented the recall committee's 388,988 signatures to Secretary of State Rose Mofford. Voters to settle Rio Salado debate at polls today By STEVE NOLEN State Press In an election that is “ too close to ca ll,” M aricopa County voters w ill decide today if the R io Salado Development Board can levy a tax to develop a 28-mile strip of the Salt R iver into paries, lakes and residential developments. Voters w ill be asked to approve a tax, not to exceed 25 cents per $100 valuation, on aD M aricopa County property for the next 25 years. That translates to about $20 per year fo r the owner of a house or com m ercial property worth $100,000. “ I think it (the election) is a c liff hanger,” said R io Salado board chairman Aaron Reiser. “ We are neck and neck:” Joan M anley o f Concerned Citizens against the R io Salado Project thinks the project w ill be defeated at the .polls. W e don’t have the manpower and the money to buy the glossy brochures that (Citizens fo r Rio Salado) has,” she said. “ They have been able to reach m ore people than w e have, so m ore people think: ‘ It must be a good idea from what I ’ve seen from inside today A SU W EATHER Partly cloudy today with a slight charice of showers and an expected high in the upper 70s. MECHAM LOAN Gov. Evan Mecham releases a state­ m ent delineating plans to repay his $350,000 loan. Classified................................. .............. 14 C om ics...................................................'..12 Opinion...... ................... 4 Sports....................... 13 their pretty brochures.’ “ But I don’t t)iink those are the ones that are going to go to the polls.” _ The project — which would develop the riverb ed from G ranite R ee f Dam in northeast Mesa to 51st Avenue in southwest Phoenix — would address Such issues as flood control, recreation , toxic-w aste cleanup, development, jobs, housing, taxes and qUality-of-life. Some issues in the election are: • Flood Control — The 1985 R io Salado M aster Plan called for the construction of C liff Dam to control w ater flows during flo o d s , but a com p rom ise betw een advocates of the Central Arizona Project and environmentalists elim inated funding fo r the dam. Scottsdale environm entalist Carolina Butler said the lack of upstream flood co n trol'w ill assure periodic flooding and damage to the project improvements. “ I f (the Rio Salado board) knows how to control floods withbout building a dam, they should tell us,” Butler said. “ There are people all over the country that would like to know how to do it.” But supporters contend C liff Dam was only one flood-control option, and redesign o f the flood plain improvements w ill accommodate the expected flood velocities with m inim al damage. Phoenix architect B arry Devenney of Citizens fo r Rio Salado said the loss of C liff Dam had changed the type and location o f parks that w ill be built. “ With the dissolution o f the dam, it made the park bigger and browner,” he said. “ It is not as narrow or as green. It is m ore o f a beige belt than a green belt (now)- What damages parks is not volumes (o f w ater), but velocities.” He said an extension o f the Roosevelt Dam and other flood-control measures would reduce 100-year flood velocities to 9-15 feet per second, which he said the parks can withstand with m inim al damage. • Landfill and Toxic-waste Cleanup — The Salt R iver bed is contaminated with dozens of landfills, some containing toxic wastes. Rio Salado would commit $60 m illion to identify parties responsible for the dumps and would act as a force to begin the cleanup. Manley said cleaning up the wastes is the responsibility of the cities and com m ercial polluters, not Rio Salado. She said Rio Salado would not clean up the dumps, but instead would cover up problems. Citing Phoenix’s continued use o f the Central Avenue landfill, Manley questioned how effective the R io Salado board w ill be in forcing the municipalities to clean up existing landfills. “ The w ay the law is set up, Rio Salado does not tell Phoenix what to do,” she said. “ Phoenix tells Rio Salado what to do.” R eiser disagrees, saying Phoenix already has comm itted funds to identify the location and contaminants in the dumps. “ You need something like Rio Salado to make it move along,” he said. “ We w ill be an umbrella to make sure it is a system atic process to clean up the landfills.” The total cost o f cleaning up or reclaim ing the landfill is estim ated to be $150 m illion to $300 million. Rio Salado expects to spend $40 Turn to fttO SALADO, page 8. Proposed tuition increase sparks concern By DANA LEONARD Stiito Press . The Arizona Board of Regents’ finance com m ittee recommendation fo r an $82 tuition increase has sparked concern from student leaders and even a comm ittee member, who says the increase could lim it access to Arizona universities. The com m ittee recommended Friday that the percentages students pay fo r the the cost o f education increase by increments of onehalf percent over the next 10 years. The plan originally called fo r yearly increases of oneh alf to 1 percent each year fo r the next five years. “ This definitely isn’t good news,” said M ick Dalrym ple, director o f the Arizona Students Association. “ In future years, it could mean over $100 increases every year, depending on how much the cost of education goes up. “ I f they found some m ystical w ay to raise tuition and not hurt access it wouldn’t be so bad, but now they don’t have the figures to prove it won’t (a ffect access).” I f the proposal is approved by the full board at its Dec. 4 m eeting in Tucson, ASU in-state fees would be $1,278 next year, while non-resident tuition would rise to $4,866. is working with Associated Students of A^U on “ some kind of plan o f approach” sk the regents to reconsider financial aid ss issues, ASASU President Karrin : said. feel financial aid and access issues are param ount,before any long-range plan is adopted,” she said. “ Some students may not be affected. But for those students who can’t afford higher tuition, w e have to protect them.” Kunasek said two regents’ task forces currently are studying access and financial aid — two o f the m ajor concerns of ASA and ASASU. “ Why not w ait fo r the results before making long-term plans?” she asked. Kunasek said it was “ ironic” to have studies being done and decisions made T o m to TUITION, page ?. Edith Ausländer P aggg State Pties» Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 ? today Meetings •C am p us A lco ho lics Anonym ous meets today at noon in MU Room 209. •C o lle g e o f A rch itectu re P re-S tudies m eets today at 5:30 p.m . in Architecture Building Room 13. •S T A R S A ssociation m eets today at 4:30 p.m . in Matthews C enter Room 142. H om ecom ing p a ra d e p lan s w ill' be finalized; all interested black students should attend. •T h e P u b lic P rogram s C olleg e C ouncil w ill hold a general m eeting today at 4:30 p.m . in M U Room 214. •T h e C hristian S cien ce O rgan izatio n will hold a testim onial .meeting today at 5:40 p.m . in Danfbrth Chapel. •T h e R e-en try C onnection will m eet today a t noon in the M U Santa Cruz Room. A guest speaker will discuss “ Fam ily Ties and Knots.” •R e a l L ife Fellow ship will ask the question “ Is the Bible Reliable?” today at 7:30 p.m . in the Palo Verde East Fishbowl Room. •T h e A m erican S o ciety fo r P ersonnel A d m in is tra tio n w ill hold a planning meeting today at 5:15 p.m . in SAC 311. •T h e B usiness C o lleg e C ouncil wiH be holding a faculty and student reception today a t 3 p.m . in the M U Turquoise Room. •W o m en in C om m unications, In c. meets today at 7 p.m . in the MU Coconino Room. Special guest: Channel 10 newscaster Dave Patterson. «A lpha E ta Rho, the aviation fraternity, meets today at 7 p.m . in M U Room 219. FAA aviation safety inspectors will be guest speakers; all interested are welcome. • T h e C r e a tiv e W r itin g S tu d e n ts A ssociation meets today at 4:30 p.m . at Sub Stop. Everyone is welcome. Announcem ents •T h e W om an Im age N ow G allery will hold an opening reception for a photography show by Kiana today from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . in the Social Science Building, Room 103. The show continues through Nov. 23. • “ A ID S and W om en” is the subject of today’s W om en’s Studies Brown Bag Lecture at 12:30 p.m . in the M U North Pinal Room. •P ro fe s s o r M ichel Z in k o f S orbonne, P aris will lecture on “ Le Present de L’amour dans le Roman de la Rose” today at 7:30 p.m . in Language and Literature Room C 319. •T h e National Lawyers Guild will present a D iscussion o f Pro Bono W ork through th e E yes o f P hoenix A tto rn eys today at 7 p.m . in the College of Law G reat Hall. •T h e re will be a S eren d ip ity A rts and C rafts F a ir on the M U W est Lawn today from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. •S p rin g C lass C atalo g u es are now ' available at on-line registration sites. Early registration will be conducted through Tuesday, Nov. 10; the next opportunity to register will begin Dec. 2. Course request form s can be picked up at college departm ental offices. •H om ecom in g B all tic k e ts will be on sale today from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . next to Old M ain. •T h e S o ciety o f W om en E ngineers will be distributing pre-purchased T-shirts through Friday from 8:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . in the ECG lobby. •T h e 1988 C ourse S ource is now available at all registrar sites and residence halls. The book provides information on course prerequisites, teacher styles, test procedures, grading scales and other categories. ★ ★ Vote today ★ ★ M ake your voice heard; vote today on the Rio Saiado Project. For information and poll loca­ tions, call 256-VO TE. ! S teve Mounteer/State Press Juniors Anthony Tovell, 23, and Mary Swartz, 21, found their key to success for a three dimen­ sional design class Wednesday near the Anthropology Building. 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Serengeti Driver Now From THE WORLD'S FINEST we s t r ld g e Mall T o w e r Plaza 38th S treet & Thomas 75th Avenue & Thomas 294-9*19 873-2907 (ipomqaalhy S ^ B & M U A B ) HoroeconnnfrBalatTempeMissionPalms —9KJ0 withcrowningof KingandQueenat 10:00p.m (sponsoredbyStudent Alumni Association) $ 5 3 .9 0 SUNGLASS STORE pacific Ê y e s & T ô C h rls to w n M all 19th Ave. ft Bethany Home T e m p e C o rn e rs to n e Ctr. 439-2949 999-3590 725 s.furai Rd Athletic Day —,byCHdMain, ll:30-l:30p.m. Bonfireat Riyplinfi^ &OOp.m. F o r m o re information Call 965-1248 ASASU Stete Pres* T iiw d a ^ J | t o v e fr t b « ^ world/nation in brief Gorbachev attacks Kremlin critics, calls for ‘revolutionary restraint’ MOSCOW (A P ) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev accused his Kremlin critics Monday of being either too timid or too impatient about the pace of reform, and advised “ revolutionary seif-restraint” in the drive to modernize the Soviet Union. Ih e Soviet leader said Josef Stalin committed “ enormous and unforgivable” crimes and announced resumption of a campaign to rehabilitate the dictator’s victims. He also praised the communist state’s second leader, however, for collectivizing agriculture and industrializing the country. Gorbachev’s nationally televised speech, which lasted 2 hours 41 minutes, was part of the 70th anniversary observance of the 1917 revolution that brought the communists to power. It was his first address since the disclosure last week of a toplevel fight over the pace of “ perestroika,” Gorbachev’s program aimed at improving the quality of life by streamlining bureaucracy, encouraging individual initiative and boosting production of consumer goods. Premier Ziyang becomes head of Communist Party in China . B E IJIN G (A P ) — Prem ier Zhao Ziyang took over as chief o f the Communist Party Monday in a m ajor leadership reshuffle that brought younger, reform-minded pragmatists to power in China. The new line-up is the result of Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping’s plan to replace an aging party leadership with new officials w illing to continue his market-oriented reform s and open-door policy. Deng, 83, stepped down from three top party posts Sunday at the conclusion o f the 13th Communist Party Congress, but he was reappointed chairman of the powerful Central M ilitary Commission, ensuring that he w ill play a m ajor role in China’s political future. In retirin g from his posts, Deng forced leading conservatives, most notably President L i Xiannian and economist Chun Yun, to follow suit. L i and Chen, both 82, had opposed the pace of Deng’s reform s. The w ay is now open fo r Deng and his proteges to continue decentralizing the economy and further open the nation to the West. Weinberger reported ready to resign, to be replaced by Cartucc! W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Defense Secretary Caspar W. W einberger intends to resign this week and w ill be replaced by President Reagan’s national security adviser, Frank Carlucci, sources said Monday night. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Reagan approved the appointment in recent days and it would be announced Thursday. Sources have said W einberger’s decision to step down after seven years cam e fo r personal reasons rather than any dissatisfaction with the prospective arms control treaty with the Soviet Union or any other policy disagreement with the president. Code. The battle over control of Getty began in Decem ber 1983 when Houston-based Pennzoil offered $100 a share fo r about 20 percent o f Getty stock. On Jan. 6,1984, Texaco reached an agreem ent to acquire G etty for $125 a share, later raised to $128. U.S. Navy frigate opens fire on suspected Iranian gunboat W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg’s w ife perform ed two abortions and assisted in a third while a m edical resident but later “ made a personal decision not to perform these kind o f operations,” White House spokesman Marlin Fitzw ater said Monday. A Justice Department spokesman confirmed this past weekend that Dr. Hallee Perkins Morgan, w ife of the Supreme Court nominee, perform ed abortions during m edical training at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston. Terry Eastland, the spokesman, said she perform ed the procedures dining her first year pf residency in 1979-80 and agreed during the next year of training to assist on particularly difficult abortions. She has perform ed none since then, he said. “ She, like a number of doctors who have perform ed abortions, from her own experience, became persuaded that she did not want to do that any m ore,” said Eastland. Ginsburg was nominated last Thursday by President Reagan, an outspoken opponent of abortion. WASHINGTON (A P ) — A U.S. N avy guided-missile frigate opened fire on a suspected Iranian gunboat Sunday when it refused to heed warning shots and continued an “ apparently hostile run” toward an Am erican cargo ship, the Pentagon said Monday. The gunboat subsequently broke Off its approach, the Pentagon added, and the frigate USS Carr and cargo ship M V Patriot continued on their w ay through the Persian Gulf. The Pentagon said it was not clear whether the gflnboat had been hit by the C arr’s .50-caliber machine guns before it turned away. According to the Pentagon, the incident occurred around 10:30 a.m. EST Sunday, or 6:30 p.m. local time,, in the southern gu lf near the Iranian-held island o f Abu Musa. A t the tim e, the Carr was escorting the Patriot toward the Strait o f Hormuz, the Pentagon said. The Patriot is an Am erican cargo ship, operated under charter to the M ilitary Sealift Command, that was leaving the gu lf after delivering supplies to U.S. forces in the region. Texas Supreme Court upholds earlier Texaco payment decision AU STIN, Texas (A P ) — The Texas Supreme Court on Monday upheld a low er court decision ordering Texaco Inc. to pay $11.1 billion to Pennzoil Co. fo r interfering in a planned m erger of Pennzoil and G etty Oil Co. There was no opinion issued in the decision to overrule Texaco’s request for the Supreme Court to hear the case. The court said there was no reversible error in a Houston Court of Appeals decision in the case. The award granted'Pennzoil by jurors in 1985, later upheld by the state’s 1st Court of Appeals in Houston, is the largest in the nation’s history. To appeal the low er court decisions, Texaco had to post an appeal bond that forced the company in A pril to file for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Ginsburg’s wife performed 2 abortions, assisted in 3rd American business productivity shows 2.6 percent increase W ASHINGTON (A P ) — Led by manufacturers, American businesses and workers increased their productivity 2.6 percent last quarter, the government said Monday, a sign that the United States is continuing to im prove its com petitive posture in the world economy. The increased efficien cy by the nation’s non-farm businesses in churning out goods and services in July, August and September was m ore than double the improvement over the past year, the Labor Department said. Productivity among manufacturers jumped 4.5 percent as factories raised their assem bly line output by 8.2 percent — the biggest increase since the first quarter of 1984 — while working their employees only 3.5 percent m ore hours. That' combination, plus the ability o f manufacturers to keep wage gains to only 1.4 percent the third quarter, slashed the labor costs for each product coming o ff an assembly line an average 3 percent, the Labor Department said. E LE P H A N T R O M P (FEHHfeaturing @ ® K I© IO T 7 -K pV P .V . BEA C H with comedy by JEFF VALDEZ HOMECOMING 1987 Siiei*aton Tempe Mission Palms Hotel ASASU CONCERTS ASASU opinion Stale Press Page 4 Vote No on Rio Salado Today, the voters w ill be called upon to make a choice — a choice that w ill affect a vast expanse of territory in the V alley, as w ell as much of its population. The R io Salado project is an open-ended plan fo r developing much of the Salt R iver bed — currently an eyesore of landfills, junk yards and other unsightly establishments — into a “ green belt” of parks and waterways. It has been endorsed by adm inistrative leaders at ASU, which has substantial land holdings in and aroupd the target area. But what is really going on here? The choice, like a ll choices, must be clearly defined in order to be intelligently made. L et’s take a look at how the supporters of Rio Salado define the choices: •We m ust either clean up the riverb ed how ,/ through approval o f the p roject, o r liv e with its unsightliness forever. This is the rhetoric o f the pro-Rio Salado lobbyists. But it hardly seems likely that the prophecy is true. I f the project is rejected, the riverbed w ill rem ain; it isn’t going to go away, and neither is its unsightliness. But then again, neither are the people who a re genuinely interested in cleaning it up. This is not a do-or-die situation; there w ill be other solutions to the hideous spectacle proposed, perhaps some less expensive and fraught with few er inherent problems than the R io Salado project. Problem s such as: numerous hazardous waste pockets in the riverbed that could contaminate drinking w ater if not properly removed, potential loss o f precious w ater to ground seepage and the ever-present threat o f flood damage to the elaborate and expensive surrounding landscaping. •We m ust eith er choose to help the c iv icm inded supporters o f the p ro je ct o r stand in the way o f progress that w ill benefit the RITTER- entire com m unity. Strike two. The supporters of the project have tried to characterize themselves as p eo p le in te re s te d in en viro n m en ta l protection; in reality, most of them are in terested in fin an cial w in d fall. The property values of the surrounding areas w ill increase geom etrically if the project is successful. Now there is nothing wrong with making money; it is the essence o f our capitalistic society. But it requires that one subject him self to every capitalist’s favorite fourletter word: risk. J Many o f the supporters of Rio Salado, who stand to make substantial financial gain f r o m t h e p r o j e c t , a r e t r y i n g to circum navigate the element of risk by putting up someone else’s money — namely yours, to the tune of 25 cents fo r every $100 o f property value'. f t 0 •W e m ust support the p roje ct o r turn up our noses a t the huge num ber o f jobs in the industries o f construction, tourism and business firm s that would result from the p roject. They just went down swinging. The fact is that the V alley is growing quickly already, and has been for over a decade. The firm s that would m ove in, die construction that would go on, the people that would flock to the state — it would a ll happen if the project w ere to succeed. It w ill also h appen jf the project is rejected, only in different areas of the Valley, where perhaps the Rio Salado lobbyists don’t own quite as much property. o » O 0 0 ? Y^ a S P *' I N u w m H ie Rio Salado project is an attempt by already-w ealth y men to becom e still wealthier using the taxpayers’ capital. As such, it deserves a sound thrashing at the polls. By Evan Mecham And now for something completely different.. “ During these times o f constant public criticism of your office, 1 thought m aybe I should let you know that w e in the Arizona wine growers industry applaud the change in attitude that you have brought to the governor’s office from that o f your predecessor. “ Arizona agriculture has always been important to the Arizona w ay o f life, but it has been sadly ignored these past years.” A t a tim e when the m edia seems to be a ll wrapped up with the negative le t’s sm ile a little bit over all the positive things that are happening in Arizona. Inc. Magazine recently published an article that w e have increased our lead over other states as a good clim ate for business. Our score of 97.77 outdistanced the number two state of New Hampshire by 19.45 points. Arizona scored 95 points last year. This is all the m ore significant when you realize that construction has slowed down. Thus, our creation o f jobs in other sectors has had to support the loss o f jobs lost in the construction industry. Then he goes on to point out that wine grapes are low water users and that this fledgling industry now totals 23 small 7 know good news doesn’t sell as w ell as bad news, b ut le t’s give ourselves a p a t ón the back occasionally Arizona. ’ Tourism and convention business is up substantially; in Phoenix over 10 percent, and in Tucson over 40 percent. Our ability to handle m ore conventions and m ore tourist business is growing with the addition o f new resort hotels, some of the finest that can be found throughout the world. wine-grape vineyards and four domestic farm wineries in our state. He appreciates the help that the Arizona Department of Commerce has given them in professional guidance and direction. Our objective of doubling the tourist industry in m y first four-year term seems to be on target. By establishing a presence in the P acific Rim , w e expect to see significant increases in the tourist business from there. W e hear from a lot of people who are enthused about what they are accomplishing in Arizona. P artly because o f the pro­ business attitude w e have fostered to help business expand creating the jobs needed in our growing population. Another significant indicator w e have is that m ore and more of the rural areas are gearing up on economic development. I just received a letter from R.W . Webb ° f the R.W. Webb W inery pointing to the successful new wine producing industry that is developing in Arizona. He writes, I know good pews doesn’t sell as w ell as bad news, but let’s give ourselves a pat on the back occasionally Arizona, because lots o f things are working w ell for us and I certainly wouldn’t want to trade places with any other state in the Union. EDITORIAL BOARD Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. Individual members of the board write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Khali Crawford EDITOR Bob E. Heiler MANAGING EDITOR Darrin Hostetler OPINION EDITOR Mike Rowell WIRE EDITOR Things aren’t looking good fo r E van M echam . The Mecham R eca ll Com m ittee file d the signatures o f nearly 400,000 Arizonans yesterday with the Secretary o f State’s o ffic e — representing a la rge block o f voters who are apparently so dissatisfied with the governor’s perform ance that they want to see him forcib ly rem oved from office. Andtoday the governor faces a grand ju ry , where he m ust do some explaining about an unreported $350,000 campaign loan. Mecham faces im peachm ent from the legislature and a reca ll from the peop le— and maybe, ju s t maybe, crim inal charges. N o t tbq s tu ff that sweet dreams are made of. / I t has been said that the media has not been fa ir to Evan Mecham. In fact, M echam points an accusing fin ger a t them edia — claim ing they are unbalanced in th eir reporting and are the source o f a ll bis woes. Well, speaking as a very sm all p a rt o f “ the media, ” that ev il m anipulative octopus that has so rudely spoiled the M echam adm inistration, I wouldju s t lik e to say that I am g u ilty as charged. S ort of. The colum nists on this page have hot been “balanced" in what they have w ritten about Evan Mbcham. M ost o f it has been negative. And I think that, under the circum stances, a negative tone is appropriate. B ut it seems that the fa ir thing to do is to allow the man — who has been the object o f so m uch abuse in the State Press — a chance to say his piece. R igh t from the horse’s mouth, so to speak. So fo r your inform ation o r you r am usem ent— and to your delight o r disgust — we present the firs t o f regular, weekly columns penned by Gov. Evan Mecham. While we s till can. - DARRIN HOSTETLER quotable “M an does not live by words alone, despite the fact that sometimes he has to eat them. ” Adlai Stevenson — “Nature, not content with denying him the ability to think, has endowed him with the ability to write. ” — A .E. Housman S ta te P rê ts Page 5 Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Stock crash could bring ‘ Road W arrior’ to real life So he took a D irty H arry gun from his briefcase, k illed one broker, wounded another, and only then did he shoot and kill M ike Ròyko Tribune Media Services There’s something ominous about the first known fatalities of Our stock market collapse. During the 1929 crash, the first fatalities w ere W all Street types with names like Chauncy or Fairfax who decided that they could not face life without their plump portfolios and weekend homes on Long Island. So they stood on the office window ledge, said “ Farew ell, cruel world,” and did what they thought was honorable. They jumped. It wasn’t the brightest thing to do, since even life in a soup line is better than being a dead splat on a sidewalk. But at least there was a certain old-fashioned dignity in what they did, in that they blamed themselves. But now the first fatalities w ere more in keeping with our modern times and state o f mind. A disgruntled investor walked into a brokerage office in M iam i. He had bought stocks on margin, meaning credit, and couldn’t cover his losses. In other words, he had speculated, gone in over his head. • The poor today know they are poor. They’ve been officia lly categorized and have received form al notification o f their poorness. Thanks to television and other form s o f communication, they know what others have and they don’t. And they resent what they don’t have. •himself: It’s a tragic story, but it might giv e us a hint as to the kind of nightmare we m ight be in fo r if this m arket slump turns into something m ore — such as a severe recession or a full-blown depression. Actually, compared to the ordinary lower class fam ily o f the ’20s, today’s poor are doing much better. A w elfare fam ily today is better fed, better housed and has better m edical care than a low ly paid working fam ily of 65 years ago. They have luxuries and entertainment that didn’t exist then. This isn’t the same kind of society that it was in 1929. The population is different. Attitudes are different. And so are the personal values — or lack o f them. Despite the legend of the Roaring ’20s being a tim e o f prosperity, there w ere many poor people in this country. But they were different than today’s poor. F or one thing, most of the poor o f that period didn’t even realize they were poor. In the cities, many w ere imm igrants who thought that if they had a menial job, a roof over their heads, a hot m eal on the table and shoes on their feet they w ere doing OK. They weren’t used to much. more. W e’ve become m ore and m ore violent. Sometimes fo r profit. And other times just for something exciting and macho to do. So if in an era o f prosperity w e’ve become m ore violent, if our prisons are stuffed beyond capacity, if the cops and judges can’t keep up with the volume o f crim e, what w ill it be like if times get really hard? But that’s all relative. The measure is no longer what you have — it’s what you want and don’t have. W ill there be a sense o f community, o f helping and sharing, as was often the case in the Great Depression? And if today’s poor have to get poorer, they aren’t going to like it. Nor w ill those who are somewhere on the next level — the almost poor, those who are just getting by, just hanging on. Oh, sure, if w e get genuine hard times, the H ell’s Angel types are going to open soup lines. And the Insane Idiots and Deranged Demons street gangs are going to put down their Saturday Night Specials and begin baking bread for the needy. Yeah, and I ’ll suddenly grow a full head o f hair. Consider a few thoughts that might cause bad dreams. Few had cars and didn’t expect to ever own them. A streetcar or legs w ere adequate transportation. They had no instant entertainment on a m agic tube in the parlor. Or even a radio. A ir conditioning hadil’t been invented and dirty clothes were washed by hand and hung on a rope to dry. Those on farm s thought they w ere in good shape; too, if they scratched a livin g from the dirt and didn’t go to bed hungry. last tim e you saw someone on the street selling apples? Y et, m ore and m ore people pick up guns and go looking fo r someone to divest of assets — frequently shooting the victim s almost as an afterthought. Recent years have been prosperous. Not fo r everybody, but for most Americans. Despite Reaganomics, the social safety nets are still there. People don’t have to go to re lief centers, as they did in the ’30s, and stand in long lines for a carton of basic groceries. Young men aren’t trundled o ff to New Deal CCC camps to do make-work jobs for three squares and a flop. When was the I don’t want to be an alarm ist, but that confused crowd in Washington known as Our Leaders had better begin thinking beyond what the slumping Dow Jones means to next year’s elections and their Corporate contributors. They might start by renting a video m ovie called “ Road W arrior.” But they shouldn’t look at it as a piece of fiction. Think of it as a documentary. One of these days, it could be. THE RE-ENTRY CONNECTION A support-netw orkingadvocacy group o f m en and w om en returning students. Every Tues.. Noon, Santa Cruz, and Floor. MU. NOVEMBER 3 Fam ily T ies an d K nots Lenna Nieboer-Ericbson Student life B U Y • SELL• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality d o t h and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.). Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards v •Handbound Journals M-F 10-t9 C S AT 10-6 h a n g in g SUN 12-5 H a n d s 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 _______ Old Town Tempe Computers for Rent N ow a t The A rc h e s 122 E. U niversity Come and visit U8 9 2 1 -0 9 8 0 Should you go with the favorite or buck the odds? Win, place or show? Bet the quiniela? Or trifecta? Study the book on each race and for every right answer you’ll take home a bundle. I A g \ Z forI | ; I I Li ■■■■amamummih misamm■! P resent this coupon any W ednesday night for 2-for-l fun, frivolity and grandstand admission. Offer expires 11/12/87 The Brady Bunch? Find out in tomorpw’s STATE PRESS ® PHOENIX GREYHOUND PARK Firstrace 7:30pm,TuesdaythruSunday, EastWashington&40thStreet. Pageó State P itt Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 M echam to explain unreported loan to grand jury J . M IC H A EL HO EHN State Press P H O E N IX — G ov. E va n M echam released a statem ent Monday stating arrangements have been made to pay back a $350,000 campaign loan that was due to be repaid Monday. Meanwhile, the governor w ill appear before a grand ju ry today to explain why the loan was not reported on disclosure forms. in the statement, Mecham said Barry Wolfson, the Tem pe developer and attorney who loaned the money, agreed to accept $100,000 Monday and $250,500 within 30 days. Mecham said the loan would be paid o ff even if he had to pay it himself. “ Throughout m y business and political career I have always paid debts,” the governor said. “ On this particular note I have always intended to keep m y word that I w ill make good on any indebtedness that was not paid by the (M echam ) Campaign Finance Comm ittee.” Governor says he plans to repay overdue debt to Tempe developer Wolfson loaned the money to die Mecham cam p aign la st y e a r. Th e loan w as guaranteed by-promissory notes signed by 14 people including Mecham, relatives, a id « and prominent Republicans. Mecham said certain signers o f the prom issory notes agreed to pay Wolfson the $100,000. The new agreem ent states the balance o f the loan, plus interest, must be payed back by Dec. 2. Mecham is scheduled to appear before a grand ju ry today which is investigating why the loan was never reported to the secretary o f state’s office as required by law. Mecham said in his statement that the loan is not owed by him, but by his Campaign Finance Committee. He said the com m ittee w ill try to raise funds to pay back the loan. “ W e w ill endeavor to have the campaign finance com m ittee raise all we can to pay o ff the balance,” he said. But Mecham said if the comm ittee does not raise enough money by the new deadline, he w ill pay Wolfson him self by selling o ff personal assets. “ I w ill make arrangements to personally pay the balance to Wolfson as w ell as reimburse the principal note holders who are paying their notes at this tim e, if the Campaign Finance Committee comes up short,” Mecham said. The m averick Republican governor said he currently is “ negotiating the sale of certain assets” in order to raise money to m ake the payment. In the statement, Mecham said the Campaign Finance Comm ittee originally intended to borrow money in order to pay the loan to W olfson . H o w ever, the com m ittee was told this would violate Arizona campaign laws. Ralph Watkins, campaign committee chairman who also is slated to appear before the grand jury, told The Phoenix Gazette it is im possible fo r fund-raisers to m eet and plan any fund-raising events because their law yers say it m ay interfere with the grand ju ry investigation. “ We can’t sit down in the same room and get a (fund-raising) dinner together,” Watkins said. “ I cannot talk to the governor. I can’t talk to anyone subpoenaed by the grand ju ry.” M echam ________ Continued from page 1. “ recall petitions,” but at the end o f his fiv e minute address, Buck told the crowd that the actual petitions had been turned in earlier because o f threats. He said the signed petitions had been locked in a Phoenix vault and only three people were inform ed o f the vault’s location because comm ittee members feared pro-Mecham activists would attempt to destroy o r steal the petitions. “ Yesterday, w e received what w e believed w ere very serious threats against those recall petitions,” Buck said. “ Obviously, there are some people in this state who think Am erica is too much a dem ocracy.” The recall movement began almost im m ediately after Mecham was elected last Novem ber. Angered by his rescission o f the M artin Luther K in g Jr. holiday, controversial appointments and battles with the press, recall supporters began gathering signatures four months ago. R ecall supporters need 216,746 valid signatures to force a recall election. County recorders have 60 days to verify the signatures and if enough are valid, a recall election would take place sometime next spring. I f the movement is successful, Arizona w ill be the second state to recall a governor in U.S. history. The last state to oust its governor through recall was North Dakota in 1921. W e w a n t y o u lo v e y o u r to h a ir ! The Monday rally, broadcast on network evening news shows, nearly escalated into a sm all riot when Buck, recall chairwoman Naomi Harward and com m ittee president G arry Smith tried to enter the state Capitol and were confronted by security guards who had been asked to keep the Committee to Rethink the R ecall from rallying in the statehouse. Buck, told by the security guards that House Speaker Joe Lane had asked that recall supporters not be allowed to walk through the statehouse, lashed out at Republicans Lane and Senate President Carl Kunasek, who oversee the statehouse. “ We are not going to allow some cheap politicians to interfere with dem ocracy,” Buck said. “ Obviously we still have a couple of Republicans who are still in bed with Evan Mecham.” Harward said she didn’t expect the resistance because the comm ittee members had gotten approval from state officials “ months ago” to go through the Capitol. Smith said he was informed minutes before the group attem pted to enter the -statehouse that they would not be allowed in. But after about 20 minutes, during which Buck demanded to see Kunasek and Lane who w ere both out of town, the com m ittee members w ere allowed entrance and delivered the 32,401 sheets of signed petitions to M offord. WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO LAS VEGAS 4 SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO 300 FLAKEY JAKE’S HAMBURGERS Great begin Join ASU in this special Homecoming Basketball Season Ticket offer. Purchase 1987-88 Sun Devil student basketball season tickets and receive a chance to win a trip for two to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco, round-trip airfare only. The first 300 fans who purchase season tickets will receive a free Flakey Jake’s hamburger. Tickets available at Great hair begins with Rumors. H A IR DESIGN & MAKE-UP ASU MAROON & GOLD BASKETBALL GAME On Saturday, November 7, 2 p.m. at the University Activity Center, see the 1987-88 Sun Devils first public display. Admission is free. Purchase student season basketball tickets at the game for a chance to win a trip for two to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco. HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME On Saturday, November 7, 5 p.m. the Sun Devils continue their quest for another Pac-10 crown and Rose Bowl berth. During the game, purchase season basketball tickets and receive a chance to win a trip to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco. NEW LOCATION: 350 S. Mill T . u ‘ 1* r Tempe Hayden Sq. Scottsdale '6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 8 9 4 -1 8 8 8 998 -1888 $5.00 OFF j 1/3 OFF A N Y S E R V IC E j 1 /3 O f f M AKE-UP I free Make-up Application Tempe only ^sttlijri^cUents^ | j M A K E -U P c r/wj |J_|/_ ||_ A ftn IS ratim , M dte’ Up Application Scottsdale store SAB BONFIRE PEP RALLY On Friday, November 6, 6 p.m. at the Salt River, join the Student Athletic Board as they put spirit in motion for Homecoming 1987^ At the pep rally, pick up your Homecoming basketball season ticket special offer and you could be on your way to Las Vegas, San Diego and San Francisco. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 965-2381. State Press Tuesday, November 3,1987 N elson ‘m ore than w illin g ’ to give re-w ording of policy about off-cam pus behavior By SCOTT LUCK State Press ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s offcampus conduct ruling attracted a grand, total o f three written student responses, but A ssociated Students President K arrin Kunasek said Monday that Nelson is “ more than w illing” to re-word the policy. The policy, printed in last week’s A SU Insight to seek student response, states: “ H ie U niversity reserves the right to take necessary and appropriate action to protect the safety and w elfare of the campus community . . . against those students whose behavior o ff campus indicates that they pose a danger to others.” Students have Until Nov. 16 to w rite in th eir com m ents to the P o licies and Procedures Support office at Academ ic Services Building Room 304. Kunasek said she m et with Nelson last week, and he told her that he was not irrevocably com m itted to the present wording of the policy; Kunasek said she is drafting a resolution that w ill lim it the policy to drug-related offenses. Many campus leaders have said the present wording o f the policy is too vague. The ASASU Senate has w ritten its own resolution to restrict the resolution to specific crim inal drug and sexual-assault o ff wises. The senate w ill vote on the resolution tonight. ASASU Liberal Arts Sen. Adam Studnicki said the resolution was drawn up by the University A ffairs Committee. It expresses the senate’s “ displeasure” at the vague language of the current policy and says the before the investigations are complete. E dith Ausländer, the only fin ance com m ittee member to oppose the policy, agréed. “ I ’d rather w ait and see what (the task forces) tell us before the board makes a decision,” she said. “ I oppose it because I ’m concerned that the less-adVantaged students w ill not have opportunity fo r higher 1education. M y concern is for students of lesser means. I p re fe r the percen tage rem ain at 20 percent.” Ausländer said the regents do not have sufficient demographic information about Arizona students to make a long-term tuition decision. “ We don’t know enough about the makeup o f our student body to know w e could do this without negatively affecting students,” she said. Financial aid in Arizona is “ very low ,” Ausland«: said, adding she thinks needy students m ay be barred from universities because of the policy. “ I think w e’re doing this without knowing what effect it w ill h ave," she said. “ U ofA spin they could handle the financial aid load, but the other two universities w ere not sure. “ I just felt uncomfortable in m oving it up with so much information not available. We heed to know the demographics of the student bodies.” «t, .But Ausländer said the plan has “ m erit frpfflngp it proposes to keep Arizona tuition within the low er one-third of national tuition figures for in-state students and the lower BASTBOOM(PG) 1215,230,4:45,7ft), 9:15 200,6:00,10:00 1200,4«), 8«), «NT FUUt m DUCES(PC) 1200,215,4:45,7:15,93) IK M EUT(I) 1:15,530,9:45 IUTSUBI (I) 3:30,7:45 . MMTNT(1)1:00,5:15,93) i THEMM (PC13)015,7:30 Karrin Kunasek ruling m ay be in violation o f students’ individual rights. The senate resolution proposes to delete the words: “ against those students whose behavior . . . pose a danger to others” and su bstitu te a clau se that lim its, the U niversity’s off-campus jurisdiction to students involved in crim inal drug and sexual-assault charges. Tabb Forster, assistant director of the policies and procedures office, said it is “ rare” for her office to receive written responses, but she'does expect more. two-thirds for out-of-state students. Current tuition levels at ASU, ÑAU and U ofA m eet that goal. Kunasek said ASA and ASASU are working with finance com m ittee chair Esther Capin to present the regents with information qn the effects of the plan before they vote on it. “ Because o f tim e lim its, w e have to be invited to the call to the audience to present our case,” she said. “ I think Mrs. Capin w ill be very cooperative.” Capin could not be reached fo r comment. Kunasek said she w ill recommend that students continue to pay 20 percent of the cost of education, instead o f the proposed 20.5 percent, at least until the results o f the studies are in. She said the board also should consider extraneous costs, such as cost o f living, books and food, when setting tuition. “ Alone, a tuition increase m ay not seem that bad, but when you put it with everything else it really adds up,” Kunasek said. “ Somewhere along the w ay w e have to fight these extra costs.” Dalrym ple said ASA w ill try to convince the regents the plan is not viable. “ W e aren’t going to just say, ‘Oh w ell, w e tried,’ ” he said. “ W e’re going to keep re­ emphasizing what w e’ve already told them. “ But I don’t want them to think w e’re just protesting to protest. We see problems that students have that other people don’t see. I think w e know what w e’re talking about; we just have a different perspective.” SAVE $ 3 .0 0 $ 3 .0 0 O F F BELL TOU/ER Q ÜNKNH(PC) 1245, 3« L 5« 17:15b931 BUTDRW(PC) 12002315« l 7:45, 10:15 NUT FITES(I) 11:45,200,4ÄL&00000,10« ) Filli DUDIT(R) 1230,245,5:15,7:45,10Æ 0 SONNETl MIHLIKl K (I) 1215, 4:15,015 ^ IßT SEILER(I) 215, 6:15,1015 MMUSIUD(I) .1200230 5«), 7:309:45 N M it UN (I) 12300005:15, 7:45,1000 suspectun 11:45, 215, 4:45, 731. 10:15 $ 2 .0 0 O F F Any Medium Pizza *11.99 $ 1 .0 0 O F F , (w ith 3 toppings) Any Small Pizza Carryout 50« Carryout 25« Q & p o w # a- p iz z a Present this coupon when ordering. O ne coupon per customer. Ndt good with any other offer. COUPON EXPIRES 11-8-87. Mesa 835-7400 330 S. 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MTTDMOS(PC13) 1230245, £007:15,93) C o m e to th e L o w e r L e v e l o f th e M e m o ria l U n io n M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , F rid a y 9 -5 o r T h u rs d a y n o o n -8 . Carryout 25$ I 1«a 3«a 5«L 7:15,9:30 S o , g iv e us fiv e m in u te s o f y o tr r tim e a n d h a v e y o u r p h o to ta k e n so yo u c a n b e p ic tu re d in th e 8 7 -8 8 y e a rb o o k ! A n d n o t ju s t s e n io rs . . . e v e ry s tu d e n t e n ro lle d at A S U !! (a t Broadway) ! *1.99 ' IK M H (I) T h e s e s w e e t o ld g ra n d m o th e r s a re m a d d e r th a n h o rn e ts b e c a u s e Y O U h a v e n ’t h ad 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 rk Y e a r b o o k y e t a n d th is is y o u r last c h a n c e !! (one topping) f c 835-0404 Why are these grandmothers ticked off? LUNCH s p e c ia l | Mint Pizza Any Large Pizza 2 Large Pizzas 6*000/1% \ PIZZA FATALIEAUTT 1215,230,4:45,7:15,9:45 MUMIK (I) 461-1070 m^nst «ooesoNRD *9.99 (w ith 3 toppings) »sent this coupon when ordering. One coupon custom er. Not good w ith any other offer. UPON EXPIRES 11-8-87. PINCEK DUMES(I) 1215,245,5:15,7:45, IODO $1.00ALLSEATS-ALLSHOWS (a t Guadalupe) 2 M edium Pizzas SUN DEUIL (PCM (a t Warner) T W O ’FERS P R IC ¿ “ 829-0344 ¿ ¡¡ÿ flp ÿ ft / FINI ATTMCHM(R) 1:45,43t 7:30,1K15 TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES Tempe 839-9988 6442 S. McClintock (a t 10th St.) B A R G A IN SHOWS BEFORE8 P.M. MOH-fRU SATURDAY, SUMMIT ft HOLIDAYS FATALATTRACTION(R) 1:30,4:30,730,10:15 1964 N. Alma Chandler 899-1050 C H R IS-TÛ U /N 0 T L 249-2843 stotnoisthavE- ) NUCEK DUMES(I) 1245,3:00,5:15,8D0,10:15 p izza Tempe 894-1234 945 S. Mill Ave. lA n r m ? IK MIEI (I) 1230,360,5:15,7:45, IODO Tuition Continuad from page 1. Page 7 LAST CHANCE TO BE IN THE YEARBOOK State Press Tuesday, November 3,1987 Page 8 Rio S alad o Conttnued from page 1. m illion to $90 m illion to identify responsible parties and clean up the dumps created by insolvent or unidentifiable parties. • Parks and Lakes — Under the current version o f the m aster plan, grass-covered and desert parks, lakes and recreational areas would be constructed in the flood plain, some over landfills. W ater fo r lakes would com e from treated waste w ater from Tem pe, Mesa and Phoenix. The lakes would be suitable for boating, but not swimming. Under the proposal, lakes would be sealed to prevent buried contaminants from leaching into the groundwater. M anley said studies by the Environm ental Protection Agency indicate the liner m aterial that would be used to seal the waterways would deteriorate after seven years. “ Mrs. M anley doesn’t know What she is talking about,” said Keiser, adding that the sealing m aterial “ could be anything from concrete to vin yl.” “ The problem is the same one w e have now when the river floods,” Devenney said. “ I f you put w ater over a landfill you p e r c o l a t e w a t e r d o w n in to the groundwater.” • Land Ownership — Under the 1985 M aster Plan, the development district would buy land in and along the river-bed and would lease or resell it at higher prices for residential and com m ercial development after the parks have been built. M e m b e r s o f the R o c k P r o d u c t s Association, who own the lion’s share o f the river-bed, opposed the plan until striking a deal with the Rio Salado Board that allows them to retain title to their properties. The companies would donate land fo r parks and would be responsible for park upkeep. The total acreage o f developed parks would be m ultiplied by $1,300, with, the cost to be divided among members of the rock association, K eiser said. In return, the members would be allowed to produce sand and gravel for up to eight years and develop their lands in accordance with the R io Salado guidelines. Devenney said Rock Products Association members w ill make the most money as a result o f the project, but “ they w ill also spend the money (fo r) the developments down there.” L • Jobs — The project promises the creation of 74,000 new jobs and 16,000 houses in the Salt R iver Basin. Opponents o f Rio Salado say many o f the jobs and much of the housing would have been created in other parts o f the V alley and cla im the p r o je c t’ s proponents, a re exaggerating the “ benefits.” Proponents acknowledge that some o f the jobs and houses would have been created in the absence of Rio Salado but challenge their detractors to say how many. • Elim ination o f a Scar and Cultural Barrier — F o r years the Salt R iver bed has divided l o w e r - in c o m e , S ou th P h o e n ix n eigh b o rh oo d s fr o m m o re a fflu e n t neighborhoods north o f the river. Under the plan, m ore than 490 fam ilies in five neighborhoods m ay be relocated. In each neighborhood, residents would vote whether to rem ain in their homes in’ relocate. I f the neighborhood votes to remain, residents would be eligible for home-improvement grants and loans. If they choose to relocate, Rio Salado would buy each house for a minimum o f $55,000 and pay each fam ily 10 percent of the purchase price for m oving expenses. Nobody is denying that these homeowners w ill profit from R io Salado, but some Sean L. Mohr/State Press Rio Salado advocates say that the 28-mile span affected by the project could all look like this in 25 years if the project is approved. opponents have questioned what w ill happen to renters in the affected areas. • Development — Both sides agree that land developers stand to gain the most from the project. Groups opposing the project contend the property tax is subsidizing com m ercial development. Groups supporting Rio Salado say tiie land w ill never be developed to its highest potential if Rio Salado does not take charge o f cleaning u pen d developing the riverbed. “ It’s an opportunity to make developers do what they do best where it does us the most good,” Devenney said. “ We are accrueing tremendous social benefits.” •Possible Cost Overruns — Critics of the project claim that 25 years is too long to au th orize fu n ding f o r the p roject, contending that it is akin to writing a blank check to the R io Salado board. But Devenney said he does not think the cities or public would allow the project to continue if the lands w ere not being developed responsibly. “ I don’t buy the notion that if we screw up the public is going to let us keep going,” Devenney said. “ I f it works w e can keep it in place. I f not w e have our hand on the ejection seat.” Rio Salado advocate 20 m inutés late, misses debate at MU By STEVE NOLEN State Prose W ill R io Salado provide flood control, clean up the Salt R iver bed and create a 28-mile-long strip o f paries, lakes and developm ent or w ill taxpayers spend billions making developers richer and wind up with little to show fo r their investment? ASU students and faculty who attended a Friday debate on the m erits o f R io Salado in the MU Pim a Room heard only one side of the case. 2:20 p.m. — 20 minutes late — and found nobody there. Joan M anley o f Concerned Citizens Against the Project was to argue against the proposed $3 billion project with B arry Devenney o f Citizens fo r R io Salado, but Devenney did not show up. Citizens fo r Rio Salado public information spokeswoman Marianne Jolly said Monday she was not aware of Devenney’s absence. “ He was one of m y most reliable guys,” she said. “ I don’t know what happened to him .” But Devenney later said he showed up at the Pim a Room at “ I had spent 20 minutes stomping around between the Pim a Room and the P in al Room ,” he said. “ I was certainly there, but I did not ever make clear contact with anybody. I don’t mean to muddy the fact that that I should have made contact.” Although only about a dozen people turned out for the debate, Manley presented her arguments against R io Salado and answered questions. THE FUTURE IS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will b e on cam pus TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1987 to discuss G R AD UATE STUDY TH U N D ER B1R D AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT GLENDALE, ARIZONA 85306 Interview s m ay b e scheduled at CAREER SERVICES Complete Line of Atari Hardware Plus software for Apple, IBM, C64, Amiga & » T O N Y ' S N EW YORKER ^ R E S T A U R A N T a n d N I G H T C L U B if f ™ ■MjS WeAlso Cany Selection of Video Games Fiesta M all, Mesa (near Sears, lower level) * Serving Tempe Since 1 9 7 7 L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T N IG H T L Y C H E C K N E W TIMES OR G ALL FOR INFO O N NIGH TCLU B A C T S Open at 5 p.m. Daily Dine-in or Take Out II 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 |Handmade N e w York S ty le Pizza •H om em a d e Italian D in n ers •L a rg e Dining A re a 1 0 7 E, Broadway, Tempe 9 6 7 -2 9 4 1 State Press Page9 Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 ASU, UofA com peting in close contest in United Blood Services donation drive Sun Devils taking lead in number of student donors Dana Leòneid/State Press Sherry Baker appear* a little apprehensive as she watches donor technician Robin Griffith prep her for the blood withdrawal. But Baker, a junior history major, said she wasn’t nervous; she'd been donating blood for a year now, she said. H air C u ts $ 11.00 R eg. $1 5 . Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut. With coupon, Empires 1T-10-87 The first two days o f the ASU effort drew 201 pints fo r the Greek cause, while the first two days at U ofA gathered 157 units. Representatives from Greek houses have been handing out flyers in front of the MU and asking for volunteers. A large heart over the group’s main table tells passersby how w ell the ASU drive is doing. Sophomore m icrobiology m ajor Chuck David, and sophomore journalism m ajor Tara Vergam ini, both said the drive is going w ell, as they enthusiastically handed out flyers last week. “ We want to get as many people to know about the drive as possible,” D avid said. F lip cL $38“ S o fa $168 Other Specials! R e g .$40 *4 draw er chest * Bed sale Twin set Full set Queen set BeanBags Includes shampoo, conditioner., With coupon, Expires 11-10-87 C e llo p h an e $ 22.00 H ig h ligh t $30.00 Includes conditioner. With coupon, Expires 11-10-87 S in g le . ¡ . . 5 s e s s io n 12 sessio n campus-wise, w e’re not having a good turnout at a ll,” Spangler said. Each night of the drive, different fraternities and sororities w ere targeted to give blood. Spangler said the turnout at Alpha D rive, Adelphi D rive and P alo Verde Main Residence Hall was good. He said a night drive on Sept. 27 collected 17 pints from Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters. W hile some students are afraid of needles used to draw blood, Spangler said the campus population does not realize how essential blood is to those who need it. “ They have an attitude that (a life-threatening situation) w ill never happen to them,” he said. Carla Kalen, in charge of the UofA drive, said she expected U ofA to be in the lead. “ U ofA has a very cohesive Greek system, and I expected them to come out ahead,” she said. Opens into Twin size bed $5.00 O ff Perm Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning By KELLY PEARCE State Press The competition is raging and the score is close in a contest between ASU and U ofA where drawing the most blood determines a winner in the w orld series of blood drives. The Greek systems at both campuses are competing in a blood drive sponsored by United Blood Services to determine which university can enlist the most students to donate blood. A t press tim e Monday, the score was ASU 338 pints and U ofA 290 pints. Blood donors who would like to participate in the drive must give blood in the name o f a specified Greek house to enter their pints in the competition. The ASU drive began Sept. 26 and w ill end tonight, said Scott Spangler, coordinator fo r the ASU drive. The UofA drive kicked o ff last Tuesday and w ill finish tonight, also. They held a drive Monday, while ASU abstained to balance the number of days each school gathered blood. KTSP-TV (Channel 10) in Phoenix and KOLD-TV (Channel 13) in Tucson have been following the drives on both campuses. KTSP-TV showed videotape o f the event on the 10 p.m. news Sept, 26, while K O L D -lV has been keeping a running total o f the competition on their nightly news broadcast. A t the beginning o f the drive, Spangler said he was pleased with the “ terrific” turnout file blood d rive was generating. But he changed his attitude later in the week and said he was trying to figure out why the drive was not picking up speed. “ Greek-wise, the drive is getting great response, but FREETANNINGSESSION w /p u rc h a s e o f $4.'50 a n y ta n n in g sessio n $19.00 package $40.00 With coupon, Expires 11-10-87 966-6111 933 E. U n iv e rs ity OPENS INTO FULL BED W W $ 2 8 $ 69 $ 79 $119 $ 28 FUSNZT *SptU8 Sofa & Love Seat 5 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Set $168 S158 Clearance Center 9 6 6 - 6 2 5 2 In Tempe (kMwCortj 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s it y HEBflaBft1 ria p ri WS4 EBMEBHk U n iv e rs ity ASU F.P. C all.For Appointm ent M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 -8 :3 0 S u n . 11 :30 -4:00 M E X IC A N M A D N E S S SE Corner Rural & University 7 p.m .-close at WHAT IF YOU DON'T GET INTO THE GRAD SCHOOL OF YOUR CHOICE? IKAPLANI sunlit ». m um onusum « n t m. Sure, there are other schools. But why settle? | Kaplan prep courses help ■students raise their scores and their chances o f be ing admitted into their first-choice schools. Fact is, no one has helped students score higher! OTHER COURSES: MCAT, DAT, NCIEX, NTE, CFA, BAR REVIEW, & OTHERS E n ro ll D e c e m b e r te s t a n d g e t th e n e x t tw o te s t d a te s F R E E . in NO c o v e r C o m p lim e n ta ry F o o d B u ffe t 4 -7 p .m . NEVER, EVER A COVER P J & P a n c in g jv e r y ^ ig h t^ Páselo Stole Piess Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Homecoming Activities reminiscent of events from 60 years ago By VICTOR BARAJAS State Press There was no place like home during the celebration 'of the U niversity’s salute to its alumni in 1927. F or ASU, then named Tem pe State Teachers College, homecoming was expected to attract “ the whole school” of 500 students, according to the then-school newspaper, The Tem pe Collegian. Many o f the activities 60 years ago, such as pre-game parties and parades, are sim ilar to this year’s homecoming, “ Sim D evil Safari.” Although the entire 40,000-plus student body won’t participate, organizers believe 1987’s homecoming is the Start of better things to come. “ What m yself and m y sta ff are looking at is how w e could make this year good, build the cornerstones fo r tomorrow to be great, and the year after that, incredible,” said senior T erry Reisner, director of the homecoming events. “ Generally, students on campus don’t think homecoming is that great o f a program ■ ■ ■What we want to do is be able to break down some of those stereotypical attitudes.” Reisner added that the key to a successful homecoming is , greater student involvement. “ What w e need to do is build a program that is worthwhile; something that’s going to last and leave students with spirit and tradition,” he said. According to John Fees, ASASU activities vice-president, the “ Safari” theme im plies the different paths each student follows in college, sim ilar to different paths in a jungle. Seriously. “ W e are a ll part of a jungle, and this is a tim e to come together and support each other,” Fees said. The cost of homecoming has reached $15,000, but the Tem pe Mission Palm s hotel is paying $10,000 o f the cost. About 120 students volunteered last sem ester to plan the Sell it. Buy.it. Find it. include safari games, free food and music from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. •Friday is Athletic Day starting at 11:30 a.m. by Old Main, featuring head football coach John Cooper and Sim D evil players. KZZP radio w ill broadcast the event live. A bonfire w ill be lit at 6 p.m. at the Salt R iver bottom. L a ta: the Homecoming B all w ill be held at 9 p.m. at the Tem pe Mission Palm s, with the crowning of the king and queen at 10 p.m. •Saturday is the 8K race and one-mile walk. Also, the homecoming parade, featuring 18 floats, w ill begin at U niversity D rive and M ill Avenue at 10 a.m . A pre-game party at the Aquatic Center w ill follow a t 3 p.m ., leading to the ASU-Qregon football gam e at 5 p.m. events. , tò? Junior Beth Kaczynski, publicity representative fo r homecoming, said she expects the event to be “ fantastic.” “ From now on, w e want to establish a lot m ore tradition than w e’ve ever had,” she said. “ We’re p u b licizin g a lot more and w e’re expecting a lot m ore people.” Whew, that’s a lot. , Homecoming events are scheduled as follow s: •The kickoff cerem ony b y the Old Main B u ild in g is from 11:30 a.m . to 12:30p.m. on Wednesday. President J. Russell Nelson w ill speak and Alpha Tau Omega w ill provide musical entertainment. •Wednesday night, the “ A ” on Tem pe Butte w ill be illuminated at 7 p.m., and music from “ Azz Izz” w ill follow in the courtyard between P alo Verde East and West. Comedian J eff Valdez also w ill provide entertainment •Thursday is “ competition day” at Old Main. A ctivities r i i ■ i Matthews Center N. Basement :m ANNIE’SY0GU8T t COOKIES P .Smoothies, Shakes, Banana Splits, Hawaiian Snow, Non-fat Frozen Yogurt as tow as 17 calories per ounce. r S S.E. comer Broadway & McClintock (¿note* 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 Homecoming director Terry Reisnpr said about 400 people are expected to attend the event, which begins at 9 p.m . Friday at the Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, 60 E. Fifth St., Tempe. Tickets for $5 each are'on sale in front of the M U, or at the ASASU Homecoming office on the second floor of the MU. Expires 12-13-87. ! p A REAL TR EA T This year’s homecoming festivities include a Friday night Homecoming Balt —- one of the few formed dances in ASU’s history open to a ll students. f Buy any size yogurt and get a homemade chocolate chip cookie FREE. Iâ ù State Press Classifieds Homecoming Bail information ¡ « ■ n a Next to E l Polio Asado 9 6 6 -1 5 3 1 Open Mon.-SaL 10:30-1(WX), Sun. 12:009:00 n 3 TA C O S WELLS MARGS WINE L0NGNECKS iattwiittM 2 for the p ric e o f 1 A n y o f 12 C o m b in atio n D in n ers (D in e -in O n ly ) E very W ed n esd a y & S u n day 4 p .m .- l 1 p .m . * w -im * w# ALL NEW MENU C A R E E R S IN S O C IA L W O R K M eet the experts — a panel discussion w ith professionals fro m the com m u n ity and cam pus w h o will p ro vid e y o u w ith inform ation o n current jo b opportunities, possible internships available, as w e ll as advantages and disadvantages o f the field. t a u PITCHERS Your Nissan and Datsun Service ■ ■ ■ Specialists are offering •N iss a n -tra in ed technicians •G e n u in e Nissan parts •Q u a lity m aintenance and repair work •R easo n ab le prices •Mesa Community College Eliie Gerstein — Programs Director •Department of Economic Security •Catholic Sockd Services * 2 » Bm m M E S A N IS S A N T h u rs d a y , N o v . s • 1:30-3:30, S a n ta C ru z, M e m o r ia l U n io n Karen Novaceh Community Service Administrator r r la tJ R u r a l& A pache " C a re e r O p p o rtu n itie s a n d P re p a ra tio n T h ro u g h E d u c a tio n '■ •Tri-City Mental Health r n , . , Carolyn O ’Conner Director — Re-Entry Services •School of Social Work - ASU Dr. Don Magel Director of Undergraduate Programs Ken Taylor — Executive Director $3 i n a d v a n c e ; $5 a t th e d o o r. S e a tin g is lim ite d . R e s e rv e y o u r p la c e w ith N o rm a in th e S tu d e n t Life O ffic e , lo w e r le v e l o f th e M e m o r ia l U n io n . 965-6547. J L SMITH MESA NISSAN 10% d is c o u n t on #1 servicp work AW * counter parts to all A S U student, PARTS « service hours Moridaÿ?:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tues.-Ffi. 7:30 a.m.-SrJO pip PARTS OPEN SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. card- | ' - " *J °bepresanfat ^7^!flroadway,Mesa tim e o f purchase. ■ Good through Dec. 31.1987. service Parts «3 4 -3 3 6 6 8 3 4 -0 2 5 5 State Press Page 11 Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 police report Diesel tractor plows into auto parts shop; police arrest, charge 2 men with assault By MIKE BURGESS State Press Two men w ere arrested after a diesel tractor plowed into a Tem pe auto parts shop after running a red light and crashing into a jeep, police saiid. P olice said the incident happened Friday. A fter the driver o f the 1975 Kenworth diesel tractor crashed into the jeep, he and his brother then fled on foot from the Pep Boys at 1747 E. Apache Blvd., and allegedly assaulted a Tem pe police officer who chased them down. _ Leon Smith, 28 of Phoenix was booked into Tempe City Jail and charged with aggravated assault, DW I and leaving the scene o f an injury accident. Leonard Smith was charged with aggravated assault. The driver o f the jeep, Rocque Ayon, suffered only minor injuries. O f. 6MAT The LSAT, GRE and GMAT can be tough, but we can make them a whole lot easier. The Princeton Review has helped thousands of students dramatically raise their scores. Small classes (8 to 12 students) geared to your strengths and weaknesses and a detailed computer analysis throughout the program make us the most effective, efficient and enjoyable way to dramatically improve your scores. You’ll score more when you know how. _____________ ______ boyfriend’s night of drinking, fetched a 10-inch kitchen knife and tried to stab him three tim es Sunday, police said. •A woman asleep in her Tem pe apartment awoke early Saturday to And a man standing over her bed trying to rem ove her underwear, police said. The woman scream ed and scared o ff the intruder, who had entered through an unlocked window. The man fled out the window, police said. Police described the suspect as Caucasian, 6 feet tall with a medium build. He was last seen wearing a blue shirt and black pants. THE PRINCETON REVIEW A nd we'll teach you how. •A man who allegedly stole a stereo was arrested lateF rid ay after police responded to a domestic violence call at a “ Sin C ity” apartment complex, police said. 952-8850 Police said the man was arrested after he dropped the -| stereo while he was chased by the apartment manager. The •A Tem pe woman, apparently angered over her live-in man ran into his apartment where police w ere waiting. In other incidents: RESUMES •SAME DAY SERVICE , •WRITING & CONSULTING “ •CLOSEST TO ASU •LAYOUT & DESIGN I •LASER PRINTING _ Tan with us all school year for $99.00 Two weeks unlimited tanning $20.95 W e also feature •M anicures •Nonsurgical face lifts •Cellulite treatment U n iv e rs ity ROLLS WELLS BUSINESS COMPLEX N.E. CORNER UNIVERSITY & 48th ST. SUITE 108, BUILDING 455 TEL: 966-0451 |any one item l large pizza I ALL D A Y DELIVERY ndar a>rap> any one item medium pizza B e e r!! 8 4 9 W . UNIVERSITY A T HARDY Fountain Square 4120 N. 70th No. 214 Indian School Rd. Protect Vour dreams .. I I •N o a p p o in tm e n t n e e d e d •im m e d ia te resu lts FR€€ Pregnancy Testing •e a r ly d e te c tio n 5 d a y s b e fo re m issed p erio d Abortion Services HOURS: I I I I Mon.-Thufs. 11 a.m.-n p.m. Fri.-Sat. n a.m.-Midnight Sun. 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LEASTTHEYRE THEYCLEANED DIVIDED. UPON THEBOND / MARKET. ■ R ä te . BLO O M C O U N T Y UGHT-WE'RE MIRINO SCABS TO PLAY OURREGULAR CHARACTERS... AUDITIONS ARE TODAY... TACT. THERE'S A GROUPOUTSIDENON WHOSE CAREERS COULDALL USE A LITTLE ¡SHORING UR. m aweu. ihm i sh ypc r } w \vm niHce ¿nm.es TODAY- « tem a io’Nxm " '/M ia/r Mrrh ! BKYfiNT HER KIPS "Well, Mr. Rosenburg, your lab; results took pretty g ood — although I m ight suggest your testosterone level is a tad high.” ■Me TANPA mn>e by Jeff MacNelly m. & w ?mz. \ tm.josrsom 0EP, I Willi BE TÄKltiö OUR TO NUMBERONE,IHUNK, ß « ALLOFU$ONTHE ARESUREWE12E __ J PRES&ÏTIÜ&A MANA56MEMT.. fm - J 'm i n WITHMTOSfRLS'1 . zv... tm v e m v m r w ee gut UNlTEP R20NT, LÊT500O/ER0UR by Steve Talkowski DONT E W E R ASK ME FOR A TRUE STATEM ENT AG AIN!!! W X E lB & G iïO U R . I uero?vernetz■ SWHÊ&PE REPM^ep by Mike Ritter Ivory Towers o K.SIRIä HIGH KICKS’ REtoVfO K... UH, W AIT A M II'IU TE . \ /..O N E ... 1*7, , I vf Ev's big day in court, S ** 0UDSn¿UDS ‘&RYCLEAN n LAU W batare Cindy, Jan, M arcia, Bobby, Greg and Peter doing today? FIND O U T IN TOMORROW ’S STATE PRESS Com pare our • SE R V IC E • Quality • Long Hours We Love D ir t y C lothes! • D R Y C L E A N IN G AÓJAD* S**«~3ñmaitS______ There's No Comparison OPEN 7 days a week • S H IR T S 7 am to 10 pm • PERSONAL LAUNDRY INTRODUCTORY OFFER ► ■ i* APACHE 1260 E. APACHE BLVD./TEMPE (Next to the Gold Rush) 966-2225 ON DRY CLEA N IN G 50% C c> m p a r e a n d S a v e YOU Other Our ITEM SAVE Price Cleaners 3.10 2 pc suit 2.90 6.00 1.55 Slacks 1.45 3.00 2.50 Dress 2.25 4.76 .60 Shirt .65 1.26 7.75 7.25 Total 15.00 S im ila r S a v in a s o n A ll I te m s sports State Press Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 Page 1 3 Ford nam ed starting q u a rte rb a c k ag ainst D u cks Devils still hope to play in bowl, finish year 8 -3 Sean L. Mohr/State Prase ASU quarterback Daniel Ford prepares to throw during the Sun Devils' 31-23 loss to UCLA on Saturday. Ford was given the star­ ting position by coach John Cooper Sunday after replacing John Walker. By CAROL BOOS State Press Saturday’s loss to UCLA answered a couple of big questions. Most importantly, head coach John Cooper has already named a starter for Saturday’s football gam e with Oregon. Junior Daniel Ford has once again regained his starting position as quarterback after replacing starter John W alker in Saturday’s 31-23 loss to UCLA. That loss virtu ally elim inated ASU (5-3, 2-2 in the Pac-10) from a return trip to the Rose. Bowl. “ Based on what I saw in the gam e, there isn’t any doubt in m y mind that Ford w ill be the quarterback,” Cooper said. “ We’ve run the whole course now. W e’re back where we started.” Cooper said he hasn’t made up his mind whether W alker or redshirt freshman Paul Justin w ill spend this week working out with the second team. “ The quarterback gets too much credit when you win and too much blam e when you Ipse,” Cooper said. “ That’s the nature of the gam e.” When asked if he would have handled the quarterback situation differently if he was given a cecond chance, Cooper said, “ It ’s easy to second guess yourself, but at the tim e we did what w e thought was right.” The Sun D evils, although not m athem atically erased from the Rose Bowl picture, are considered a top contender for the Sun Bowl and Holiday Bowl. Cooper said he believes the Sun D evils still figure in the bowl picture, but said the D evils must win their last three Turn to FOOTBALL, pags 14. Pitching key to baseball team ’s fall success; Dodd shines By DAVE HODGES State Press Just two short years ago, the ASU pitching staff suffered the worst year ever for a Sun D evil baseball team. Those 1986 Sun D evils finished 34-28, 11-19 in the Pacific-10 Conference southern division with a 6.61 staff E RA. But with the addition of pitching coach Dub K ilgo during the summer of 1986, ASU’s pitching staff is quickly becoming the focal point of the team. Senior lefthander Brian Dodd led the Sun D evils to an 8-2 record during fa ll ball, which concluded Friday as ASU swept a doubleheader from Nevada-Las Vegas at Packard Stadium. Saturday’s gam e against the Runnin’ Rebels was rained out. Dodd, a transfer from Mesa Community College, allowed only one earned run in 18 innings for a 0.50 ERA. The 1984 graduate o f Phoenix Greenway High School allowed nine hits and struck out nine. Senior Lin ty Ingram (2.45 ERA, 26 strikeouts in 22 innings), junior Kurt Dempster (1.80, 9 strikeouts in 10 innings), and junior Rusty K ilgo, Dub’s nephew (2.70 E R A , 14 strikeouts in 10 innings), a ll had outstanding fa ll campaigns against outside competition. Including intrasquad games, Ingram was even more im pressive, racking up 59 strikeouts and a 1.78 E R A in 55% innings.. “ The pitching was a real plus,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “ Dodd’s statistics w ere amazing — everyone did reasonably well. “ O verall, it was very, very encouraging.” Offensively, the D evils, who finished 40-27 (16-14) and advanced to the first round of the College W orld Series last season, w ere led by junior Steve W illis. The junior transfer from Mesa Community College is expected to replace Ted Dyson at first base. So fa r he has done well. W illis led the team with a .385 batting average against outside competition. In 39 at bats, he rapped 15 hits, including fiv e doubles and four home runs. O verall, W illis hit .400 with eight homers and nine doubles in 100 at bats. Also having good fa ll seasons against outside competition was third baseman Bob Dombrowski (.379), catcher Tim Spehr (.367, 3 H R ), right field er Dan Rumsey (.333, 4 H R) and second baseman Kevin Higgins (.317). “ With W illis at first, w e knew he could hit,” Brock said. “ But he ended up being much better defensively.” Brock also said newcomers Higgins and P a t Listach played w ell. “ It kind of cam e out the w ay we thought it would,” he said. But hitting still remains Brock’s m ajor concern for the upcoming spring season. The 62-game schedule begins at Packard Stadium on Jan. 16 with the annual alumni gam e. The regular season begins Jan. 21 against Cal-Santa Barbara. “ Hitting is our main concern,” Brock said. “ We’ re not a big, powerful baUclub. We have to be opportunistic.” Brock, who needs only 12 wins to total 800 career ^victories, is optim istic fo r his team ’s chances in the always-tough SixPac and a second straight trip to the College W orld Series. “ I certainly hope so,” he said. “ We really have a m ore realistic chance of going than we did at this tim e last year. “ We have more things going for us. W e’re pitching reasonably w ell and defensively w e’re very w ell off. I feel pretty good.” Nord nam ed player of week; pow ered spikers to 2 upsets By JOAN McKENNA State Press ASU volleyball player Sue Nord was named Monday as Pac-10 Player of the Week. The sophomore m iddle blocker is the first Sun D evil honoree for the 1987 season. The award follow ed ASU’s stunning upsets o f fifth-ranked UCLA and 10thranked USC over the weekend at the A ctivity Center. ASU coach Debbie Brown announced it to the team at Monday’s practice. Nord said a couple of seconds passed before she realized what Brown had said. “ It’s been a goal o f m ine,” Nord said. “ But I cannot believe it happened to m e this early,” ASU’s last recipient was 1987 Olympic team m em ber Tam m y Webb, who won two awards last year as a senior. Nord said credit should be given to all the Sun Devils. “ I couldn’ t have gotten the award without my team,” she said. “ (Everyone) was just playing so well. We were all fired up.” But when ASU unexpectedly lost to Northern Arizona Thursday, Nord hit :525 with a team-high 23 kills. The Sun Devil left during the second game of the Bruin match Saturday with a sprained ankle, but had already managed 11 kills, hitting .556. B r o w n s a i d i t w a s q u i t e an accomplishment. * “ Knowing Sue only played 1% gam es and could still get the P la yer o f the Week award says a lot for the w ay she’s playing,” she said. “ At the beginning of the year, she was the most im proved player of the team ,” she said. Nord said she thinks her style has changed the most. “ I think I ’m a lot m ore aggressive,” she said. “ I have a lot m ore confidence.” The 1986 all-Pac-10 freshman scored 44 kills for the week (a .488 hitting percentage) with nine! block assists and two block solos. She leasts the Sun D evils in hitting (.330) and is second in blocks (67). Two weeks ago, during the Sun D evils’ road trip to Northern California, she tripped and hit her head on a stone step, resulting in a broken nose and three stitches in her forehead. She has been playing with a face mask since then, but said she only needs it for andther week or two. Nord said the ankle is taped and she only planned to miss Monday’s practice. ASU volleyball player Sue Nord raises her arms to block a ball against NAU. Nord was named Pac-10 player of the week for her performance against UCLA, USC and NAU this past weekend. Page 14 Ruggers place 3rd at Tucson tourney By CHRIS DORSEY State Press F or the ASU rugby club, things appear only to be getting better this season — a win over UA for the first tim e in five years two weeks ago, and now a victory over the No. 2-ranked A ir Forée Academ y. A year’s worth o f experience helped the ASU rugby club place third in the Continental Rugby Classic tournament held this past weekend in Tucson. Last year, the Sun D evils claim ed fourth place in the collegiate division. “ W e played really w ell,” club president M att Lundahl said. “ We played good fundamental rugby.” To kick o ff the tournament, ASU pummelled the University of San D iego, 28-3. This win set up the match-up with the United States A ir Force Academ y, a member o f the final four in last season’s collegiate championships (they finished second). The “ Zoomies,” as A ir Force is unofficially known, w ere the second seed in the tournament. Lundahl said the Sun D evils, having geared up for the match, cam e out playing tough. A t the end of the gam e, ASU held the honor of m oving on in the winner’s bracket with its 13-7 victory over the Falcons. “ That was a good solid gam e,” Lundahl said. “ W e made no mistakes.” 1116 Sun D evil victory was touted as the biggest upset of the tournament Lundahl said a large crowd w as in attendance, the largest he has seen at a Sun D evil match. But the glam our and fam e did not last long. The opponent for the D evils’ next match was the top seed and number one team in the country, San D iego State. T ile Aztecs downed ASU, 15-6, in the sem ifinals. “ It was a full-out braw l,” Lundahl said. “ They are tough as nails. Other local (A rizona) clubs w ere cheering us on.” Thé Sun D evils w ere plagued with injuries throughout the tournament. “ A t the half they had us 9-0,” Lundahl said. “ W e went back in the second half and got a penalty kick by E ric Thrall and then a drop kick b y E ric to make our six points.” ASU’s defense buckled down in the closing minutes o f the second half, as it held SDSU at the tryline, but would not let the Aztecs score. In the consolation championship gam e, the Sun D evils beat New M exico State, 9-4. “ Overall, w e w ere real happy,” Lundahl said. “ It was a good showing by ASU to beat the number two team in the nation.” F o o tb a ll________ Continued from page 13. gam es against Oregon, California and Arizona. Eight bowl scouts w ere on hand at Saturday’s gam e, including the Sun Bowl, Holiday Bowl, Freedom . Bowl and Florida Citrus Bowl, Bowls can officia lly make offers to schools Nov. 21. In other matters, Cooper said he w ill be re-evaluating the tight end posiiton. “ The tight end problem is more critical than our quarterback situation,” he said. Gary Knudson has held the starting position all season with Ryan McReynolds as his backup. “ It isn’t just the quarterback situation., w e’ve got veteran players that are making mistakes,” Cooper said. But Cooper said the Sun D evils haven’t folded up the tent yet. “ W e’ll be less emotional this week,” he said. “ They’ll (players) give us the best effort they can. I don’t have any doubts about that. “ W e’ll try to regroup and win the rest of our gam es to get in the best bowl gam e we can,” inside linebacker G reg Clark said. Cross country team s finish in 4th, 10th at Pac-1 0 m eet By CHARLIE DIAZ / Stata Press Senior Laura La Mena led ASU’s women’s cross country, team to a fourth-place tie with Stanford in Monday’s Pac-10 Championships. But die ASU men’s team finished last in its portion o f Hie conference finals. LaMena (17:43), Dawn Arrigoni (13th, 17:44) and Kim Mathews (18:01) w ere the Sun D evils’ top three finishers ova* Stanford’s h illy 5,000-meter course. Donna Jean Pierantozzi (34th, 18:36) and Kathy Jarvis (44th, 18:55) rounded out the scoring fo r ASU. Mimica Marquez (48th, 19:13) and Kim M cKay (51st, 19:28) w ere the sixth and seventh ASU runners. Only the top fiv e o f seven runners’ scores count toward the team score. U niversity o f Oregon runners placed 1-2-3 to lead the Ducks to the conference championship with 29 points. U CLA was runner-up with 64 points and Washington State placed third with 91 points. The rest o f the teams., in order of finish, w ere: CalBerkeley (142); Washington (159); Arizona (177); Oregon State (254); and USC (no score). In thè men’s compétition, Chris Webb, (32:08) at 34th, was ASU’s highest finisher, ahead o f Sun D evils Jason Kaplan (48th, 33:10), Kendall Fink (49th, 33:12), J eff Smith (33:12), and Todd Lewis (62nd, 34:52). D avid Ebbert (66th, 36:16) did not score for ASU. State Press Tuesday, Novem ber 3 ,1 9 8 7 classifieds STATE PRESS Matthews Center Basement D isplay Adv C lassified A t Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each additional word Deadline: Noon, one publication day prior to Cash*Check Visa «Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) The State ’ Press" will not accept employment ads based on race, religion or sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to edit or reject any ad deemed objectionable. Check your adl The State Press will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. The State Press disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. The State Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or misleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investment should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a complaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, AZ 85014. announcem ents WORLD COMMUNITY Day (CWU) Friday. November 6, 11:00, St. Augustine’s Church. Transportation from Salvation Army. YOU CAN WIN TW O TICKETS TO SEE SLAM DANCE starring TOM HULCE Adam A nt John Doe o f "X " and Harry Dean Stanton Listen to 680 AM KASR to win! 9 6 5 -4 1 6 2 autos fo r sale apartm ents fo r re n t 1988 MAZDA 323. Must sell, $9000/take o v e r p a y m en ts . L e a v e m e s s a g e , 968-5544. PAPAGO PARK I- Available January 1st. Sharp, model perfect townhouse; 2 bedroom, loffi,'2 bath, appliances, fire­ p la c e , p a t io , c o v e r e d p a rk in g . $875/month. Peter, 894-2512, 9695137. DESPERATE! I have to pay bills: 1981 Datsun 210 5-speed, air, stereo, 36-MPG, $2000. 981-6360. MERIT AUTO SALES CONVERTIBLES SPORTS CARS 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe • 966-1161 W e take c o n sig n m e n ts. F in a n c in g available. O pen 7 days a w eek. m otorcycles fo r sale 1979 KZ1000, super clean, low miles. Must sell, $1300/offer. Call Marty, 894-0804 {page, 2596086). 1980 550 GS. Excellent condition, low miles. $600/offer. $25 discount with student ID. 391-1340. 1981 HONDA 400, excellent condition, great ride, $300. 9497296. 1984 HONDA scooter 125, excellent condition, new tire, low miles, $560/offer. Call Pete, 921-0203. 1987 KAWASAKI 500BC, 900M. Extras, helmet. Better than new. Call 952-1969 evenings and weekends, $2700. 1987 SUZUKI 6 5 9 3 months old, must sell, $2000/offer. Call Don, 966-8642. or leave r BRAND NEW 1986 Honda Elite 150. Low miles. $1750 or best offer. Michael, 9666158. HONDA XL-600R, about 2000 miles, in excellent condition. $1150. Must see to appreciate. 831-7626. KAWASAKI G PZ 550. New tire, new chain, excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Must see. Call ZakJ, 969-4742. MOTHER SELLING son's 1986 Honda Rebel 250. One owner. Sissy bar, engine guard. Call 9646138. Offer. NINJA 600R, 1985. New Yoshimura 4-into-1 pipe, new equipment. Call 8297564, leave message. Will make deal. RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­ quate scooter/cyde sales and service; 1900 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe, 9456912. Monday- Friday: 9 6 , Saturday: 9 4 . . 1981 FORD Thunderbird, Town Landau. Air, automatic, cruise, power windows, electric seats. 101,000 miles. $1500, 835-7233. 1981 TOYOTA CoroUa hatchback. 76,000 miles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires, brakes. $2250, 835-7233. 1984 BERTONE Fiat X-19, convertible, targa top. 27,500 miles, air, 5-speed, leather interior, white/grey, pow er windows, California emissions. Must sell, $4750/offer. 9654475, 835-7233. $00 DOWN, 834% 30-year, Papago Park Village. Own a condo for less than rent. Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 9992992, 8606460. ASU STUDENTS: Look! Low priced 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo near campus. All appliances. Like new. 10% FHA assum­ able. Call owner, 962-3210 days; 8392608 evenings, weekends. FOUR BEDROOM, 2. bath, pool, fur­ nished. % mile East of ASU on Orange S treet. $69,900, assu m able FHA. $753/month, cash to mortgage $4800. Make offer, 967-3658. _________ • FULL SIZE contemporary oak futon frame, $125/offer. One sturdy but practical walnut book shelf, $35. 2756836. r LIVING ROOM set: 6 pieces, dark brown, __________ $200.9456116. NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 84)16929. 8299607.___________________. WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom, $265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lemon. Bel Air Apartments, NEW QUEEN size Ortho box and mattress. Stored, never used. $149. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted. 8416929. USED FULL size bed- mattress, box, and frame. $50/offer. Call after 5 p.m., 8926336. 9692679, 9334364. T H E BEST in S T U D E N T LIV IN G at UNIVERSITYTOWERS • 2 *> h r s a e u n fy » v K te o *urvoe • la u n d r y fa c ilitie s • p o o l, J a c u o ri • c e n ta m p o r a r y d e c o r - w u ig fr t a r e a « p r iv a ta b a lc o n ie s • c o v e r e d p a r k in g o p tio n a l • t r e e u tilitie s , lo c a l p h o n e • r n o n th t y a c tiv itie s •fc v e -fn r e s id e n t a d v is o r s • • r o o m m a te s e le c tio n p ro c e s o Tours 0 « % USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­ sity, Mesa. 8906776. CLASSIFIED ADS do the tric k ! ren tal sharing 2 MALE roommates needed- Christian, nonsmoking. $210/3230 month, utilities included. Close to campus. Richard, 877-2048 or 8795328. BEAUTIFUL TEMPE home to share 4 miles south of ASU. Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No pets. Deposit required, $250 monthly covers aH. Call 8976781. CALL TODAY 1983 YAMAHA 180cc Scooter. Very low miles, excellent condition, $700.947-0401 after 4 p.m. real estate fo r sale autos fo r sale RANCHO LAS Palmas Apartments has one and two bedrooms from $360. Club house, weight room, pool, 2 jacuzzis. 1249 E. Spence, Monday through Saturday, fu rn itu re fo r sale FEMALE NONSMOKER to share 1 bedroom. Close to ASU. $200, including utilities. Alyson, 9666933. FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 10 minutes from ASU. Pool. $225, W utilities. 9466174; novnes to t ic iii 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium in Tempe. Close to ASU, dean, pool, covered parking. No pets. $475 monthly. Marti, 9966376, 84:30 p.m. or leave message. MALE STUDENT to. share awesome two bedroom, two story apartment with same. 5 to 10 minutes to campus. $265/month. 945-5903. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, Arizona room, updated kitchen, pool, 2 car. $750/month. Margo, 9916212 or 949:5688. QUESTA VIDA- 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Fireplace. $275 plus % utilities. Call Chris, 9694347. FOR RENT, Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Near ASU. $650 a month! Call evenings, 9491419. ROOMMATE TO share beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse. Fur­ nished, washer, dryer, yard. Great complex, 3 pools, jacuzzi. Call 921-2223. tic k e ts fo r sale EDDIE MURPHY, R.E.M., James Taylor, Def Leppard, Fleetwood Mac, Tina Turner, U2, and Pink Floyd in Los Angeles. ASU football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and prices. Buy/sell/trade. 2776077, Murray’s Tickets. TICKETS: ASU/UofA!! Don't miss out! 2 student seats. $60/offer. 7846394, Debbie (leave message). m iscellaneous fo r sale INFLATABLE MALE Playmate. Shame­ less party novelties; $2 each, $18 dozen; to FUN, box 33116. Phoenix, 85067. NEON BUDWEISER sign, $90. 9599041, leave message. ■ c o m — m im ROOMMATE NEEDED- Male, femaje. Worthington Place. Own bedroom plus bath. $275 monthly. Washer, dryer in unit. Call Alicia, 9692621. business o p p o rtu n ities MAKE MONEY with your body. Not that! Selling fitness and aerobic wear. Call Kim at 9216182.__________ _ OFFICE FOR Rent: 10'X13\ Mill and S o u t h e r n . M o d e s t ly .fu r n is h e d . $175/month includes utilities and janitor­ ial. Robert Busch, 9674420, evenings 8936778. Nonsmokers only. m iscellaneous fo r sale T « a im fu s m e f t Lcn n n n u w i i i o u t i m o n# For te u n ie a s $39 a montn MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Tempe condo. Fireplace, microwave, ceiling fans, washer/dryer. 967-4285. ¡* f\ STATE PRESS E a rly B ird S p e c ia l 7 -9 a .m . W a lk -in L in e r A d s 1/2 PRICE (Some restrictions apply) M a tth e w s C e n te r (n o rth b a s e m e n t) ' ' POPULAR FACULTY area, quiet Tempe location. 13 years old, semi-custom, Patterson walled villa in excellent condi­ tion. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2100-plus square feet. Pool, garage, many upgrades. By owner. 921-7791. (714)4946749. STUDENTS/INVESTORSI! Condo, $1300 down. 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath, near ASU. Payments $460. 9674001. apartm ents fo r re n t 2 OR 3 bedroom apartment, air/heat paid, ASU V* mile, $300 off with ad. 9686945. 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. 9695238. LARGE ONE and two bedrooms. % mile to ASU. Pool, laundry, bar-b-que. $3i0/$365. $200 off special. 2108 Rural, 966-4818, 967-1737. O ftiy S M I offer» tbs CoHegcQard Program to perm it responsible students to buy a P C on ttowr very ow n credit with tow m onthly payments. This system will run ell IBM PC-com patible program s sue ■e Wordstar. W ordPerfect Lotus 1-2-3, and dBase III Ca * * » f o w n today at (602) 4W 4M » fo r our ColL-geCard Easy Application Packet o r to arrange art on-camou? demonstration Faculty and staff demonstrations at MIBF. Watch for us on C AO Y MALL. Financing by VALLEY NATIONAL SANK Personal Computer by Systems Marketing, inc Twj trn a tko n m rm tx M Sum m t W«cWi)9S CarowaWvi . | State P rm Page 15 Tuesday, Novem ber 3, 1987 help wanted h elp w anted COLLEGE STUDENT, part-time. W e need GOLDEN CORRAL STEAK HOUSE Waitress Now interviewing fo r a tew excep­ tional people to enter our waitress training program . No experience necessary, Just a desire to be the best. If you ate available 20 hours a week or m ore, d on 't mind working weekends and love serving people, we would like to talk to you. 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m. shift, Monday through Fgday. $5 per hour plus bonus. CaW Mr. Rod, 921-2897. DANCERS NEEDED. Apply at The Fox Den. No experience necessary. Excellent tips, hours flexible. 1137 N. Scottsdale Road. Apply in person. , EARN EXTRA money for Christmas sett­ ing beautiful gift items from our fun color catalogue. 20% commission on an sales. 838-1150. Apply In person at 3231 S . M ill A ve ., Tem po (N W c o m e r o f S o u th e rn & M ill) ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for cashiers and drivers at Sammy B’s Pizza and Calzone, 945-8850. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: No experience necessary, will train. Above hourly wage plus incentives. 483-2662. ALASKA SUMMER employment- Fish­ eries. Earn $600-plus weekly in cannery, $8i00(V$12,00CHplus for two months on fishing vessel, over 8000 openings. No experience necessary. Male, female. Get the early start that is necessary. For 52-page employment booklet, send $5.95 to: M&L Research, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124. PART-TIME MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES Sales Représentatives MeraBank, a leading financial institu­ tion, currently has several part-time positions available. Excellent oppor­ tunity to gain hands-on marketing experience! Requires proven sales, customer service and communication skills. The ability to meet sales/service goals ATTRACTIVE, COOL crew needed for counter help. Burger Haven, apply in person, 112 E. University. within a competitive environment and to learn multiple products/servkses quickly is essential. College degree with marketing emphasis is preferred. BABY SITTER wanted. $3.50 per hour. Fran, 9850086.________________ _________ Excellent advancement opportunities. Shifts available: Monday - Friday, 9 a.m-1 p.m. or 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Evening shifts also available. CAMPUS REPS for cosmetic company. Enthusiastic; motivated, people-oriented. Great experience! Please call Lynne, 279-9176, $CHRISTMAS MONEYS Less than 45 earning days tin Christmas. Days and evenings available. $4-$8 hourly. Call today, start todayl 968-1749. W e offer a competitive compensation package. Send your resume indicat­ ing times available for interview appointments to: MeraBank Corpo­ rate Recruiting, Dept. ASU, 20002 N, 19th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85027. COMMUNICATION/JOURNAUSM intern: Flexible 20 hour workweek at $6 per h ou r. beginning mid-December to midAAarch. On the Job training by assisting with internal and external communications. Require strong wilting skills, some cleri­ cal. Contact Pat Claire, KitcheH Corpora­ tion (near airport), 27&7541. COOKS NEEDED- Apply at Prankster’s Gar and Brill, 1024 E. Broadway. COOLEGE STUDENTS, earn $10 to $15 per hour working part-time on campus. For more information call 1-800-932-0528. CORAL RAY Main Street Restaurant’s exciting new seafood concept is now accepting applications for all positions. Q u a lifie d , e x p e r ie n c e d p erso n n el preferred. Apply in person, 8380 Via de Ventura, Scottsdale. We NEED: Creative • Dedicated Motivated Outgoing Organized Persuasive Advertising >Sales Reps IMMEDIATELY! The rewards are many...you'll gain valuable experience in sales, layout, d s i j g n , p r o d u c tio n and communications This job Is not for everyone, however. M's highly demanding and requires every spare moment ot your time...25 to 36 hours per week. And you must bp an advertlslngmtarketlng/business major with an Incredibly strong desire to learn about advertising add the Insight to understand the benefits of this pro-protosaional opportunity. If you have a demanding class sche­ dule Or Id s o f extra-curriculars, this job's not for you. BUT-...if you have a sense of pride In doing a good job; are creatively inclined; feel you can handle 30-40 local accounts, as weN as your clas­ ses and a not too wild social life; don’t need anyone to get you going every morning and above all, operate wen under the pressure of a deadline...WE NEED YOU!!! MIKE BENNING 965-6881 Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today! MeraBank A Federal Savings Bank - Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V EXTRA MONEY is nice, but you can help people too! Donate plasma for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday-Saturday). New donors receive $5 bonus on first donation. University Plasma Center, Associated Bioscience of Tempo Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice-. FEMALE, TAMIL Tutor. Call 268-3358, evenings. * FREE ROOM and board in exchange for ba b y s ittin g som e e v e n in g s and weekends. Full house privileges. 20 minute drive from campus. Ideal for mature female student. CaH Marissa, 840-4140. PART-TIME COMPUTER Clerk- Local computer retail store needs a person with good working knowledge of MS-DOS and micros, neat appearance, and profession­ al attitude. CaH Mr. Christoff, 838-1236, 10-5. RETAIL SALES clerks, days or evenings, fill or part-time. Must have own transpor­ tation. Salary is open. C a l between 9-12 for appointment 9455182. SHOESHINE GIRLS to work at hotels, nightclubs, and resorts. Must be young, aggressive, and outgoing. Hourly wage or lease option. Hiring now for Scottsdale and Central Phoenix. Phone today, 246-3653. THE HOST division of the Marriott Corpo­ ration is looking for frienctty« outgoing, service oriented individuals to work in our lounges, snack bars, cafeteria and formal dining room located in Terminal 3 at Sky Harbor International Airport Our wages are competitive and. w e offer full-time benefits for as littfe as 30 hours 0 days.' Specialty lenses excluded. Open Mon.-Sat. M ost C ontact Prescriptions Available The Same Day ’ Some restrictions apply. -SOFT CONTACTS *n DAILY WEAR . . . . . . . . . . Two Fair $ 3 9 . Softmate B, CQ4 EXTENDED WEAR . . . . . Two Pair $ 5 9 -9 9 Softmate M, Softcon EW DAILY WEAR COLORED. Two Pair $ 7 9 .9 9 One colored, one clear. DAILY CONTACTS FOR ASTIGMATISM (t o r io , . Two Pair $ 1 9 9 * 9 9 Hydrocurve. COLORED EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS . . ...Two Pair $ 9 9 -9 9 One colored, one clear. OuwlSe comm lens prescription* welcome with corned (K-