-J

Arizona State University’s
Morning Daily

S ta te p re s s
Vol. 70 No. 52

• C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1987

T e m p e , A riz o n a

Thursday, November 5, 1987

A S U , Phoenix to cooperate on N F L proposals
By HARVEY RICE
State Press

ASU and Phoenix would offer competing proposals to
attract an N F L team, according to an ASU letter sent to the
city Wednesday, but the loser in the competition would agree
to back the winner.
The letter was in reply to a proposal Tuesday by Phoenix
M ayor Terry Goddard. The m ayor offered to compensate
ASU for any revenue lost if an N F L team cam e to Phoenix
and drew away Sun D evil fans.

ASU officials also offered to join the city in a proposed
regional sports authority and in negotiations with the NFL.
“ W e’ve invited Goddard to name a representative to be on
the negotiating team ,” Brent Brown, ASU vice president for
U niversity relations said at an afternoon press conference.
Brown said an ASU proposal would be offered to N F L
Cardinals’ owner B ill BidwUl within thenext few days.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said that the University
had delayed submitting a proposal to the Cardinals until it
received a reply from Goddard.

Goddard said Wednesday that he is “ more than w illing” to
work with ASU and Tempe officials because “ an effective,
open, working relationship must be established or Arizona’s
chances for either a relocation or expansion team w ill be
seriously hampered, if not destroyed.”
The city of Phoenix is trying to attract an N F L team by
building a $l50-million domed stadium near its downtown
area, but it needs Sun Devil Stadium for use by a professional
team until the stadium is completed.
ASU has held out for a long-term lease, fearing that an
N F L team in Phoenix could draw away fans and cause an
income loss that could cripple funding for more than 40 sports
programs.
The ASU letter from Nelson to Goddard suggests the
following as a basis for cooperation:
•ASU and Phoenix would be free to o ffer their own plans to a
transfer or expansion N FL franchise.
•If an N F L team decides to play at a site other than Sun D evil
Stadium, ASU must be compensated for all future loses,
including losses other than ticket sales, such as concession
and parking income.
•ASU would seek a long-term lease with an N F L team.
•Phoenix, ASU and the city of Tem pe should discuss form ing
a regional sports authority.
Brown said a representative from Tem pe also would be
included on the negotiating team.
Jerry G eiger, Tem pe assistant city manager, said, “ The
contents of the letter was prepared and submitted with the
full knowledge of Tem pe.”
,
Other cities competing for the Cardinals are Jacksonville,
Fla. ; Baltim ore, M d.; and Memphis, Tenn.
Assistant to the M ayor Pat Manion said ASU officials told
the city they are w illing to back Phoenix if it snares a team
and to allow a short-term lease with Sun D evil Stadium.
Assistant to the M ayor Bonnie Bartak said, “ Part of the
Phoenix proposal to ASU is that some of the revenues would
be used to support a baseball team in Phoenix” if an N FL
team goes to ASU.
She said ASU had been receptive to the proposal.

Susan Schum an/Stats Press

At ASU’a Downtown Center, Brent Brown, ASU vice president fo r University relations, answers questions from the media about ASU's
proposal for cooperation with the C ity of Phoenix to bring an NFL team to the Valley.

Brown said ASU favored a regional sports authority with
an N F L team at ASU and a professional baseball team at a
Phoenix stadium. “ The significant consensus is w e have
agreed to support a baseball team in Phoenix,” he said.
Turn to STADIUM , page 9.

Mecham claims attorney general ‘out to get him’
TUCSON (A P ) — Gov. Evan Mecham charged
Wednesday that Attorney General Bob Corbin is
“ out to get m e” in his investigation of the
governor’s unreported $350,000 campaign loan.
“ I have nothing to hide,” the governor said in
remarks prepared for a live broadcast scheduled
late Wednesday on KVOA-TV in Tucson, which
also was being broadcast by K PN X in Phoenix.
The governor had promised earlier Wednesday,,
in an interview with KTSP-TV in Phoenix, that he
would “ lay it a ll out in its entirety with documents
and what-not.”
But his advance statement fo r the live program
gave no explanation of how the loan was reported
beyond saying, “ It was determined that these
funds did not need to be listed separately.”
The governor’s spokesman, Ken Smith, would
not elaborate, saying, “ The statement speaks for
itself.”
Th e governor told KTSP, “ You ask me, is Bob
Corbin out to get me ?You’d better believe he’s out

to get m e.” He contended the attorney general
next Tuesday whether Corbin, a Republican,
“ has used his power in the office so many times
should be rem oved.from the loan probe because of
and abused it.”
Mecham’s claim he has a conflict of interest.
Corbin replied, “ He thinks everybody’s out to
Mecham told KTSP that Corbin could pressure
get him. I ’m not out to get h im . . . Apparently now the state grand ju ry to indict him by telling grand
I ’m in the group of (news) papers and others” that jurors, “ You don’t have to decide whether he’s
the governor sees as his opponents.
innocent or guilty, the court w ill do that.”
Meanwhile, the man who provided the $350,000
“ Come out of that with an indictment?”
campaign loan said he got a $100,000 payment Mecham said. “ Have the House im m ediately go
Wednesday on the $250,500 he was still owed. into an impeachment process? Get me out of office
Tem pe developer B arry Wolfson, reached at his before I can prove my innocence?”
vacation home in M exico, said he received “ some
The governor contended that if Corbin were not
checks” totaling $100,000, and that some of the out to get him, he instead sim ply would have
prom issory notes that w ere signed to back the loan advised the governor to file an amended return
had been canceled.
“ as so many others have.”
No loan from Wolfson is listed on Mecham’s
Mecham also disclosed that top aide Sam
campaign or personal finance reports to the Steiger, who is on paid leave while facing an
secretary o f state’s office. Mecham has said extortion charge, is not expected to return to the
numerous tim es that the loan had been reported governor’s staff. The governor said he made the
but has refused to give specifics.
decision, but also said, “ I think he has a right to
The Arizona Supreme Court is due to consider
Turn to LO AN, page 9.

inside today
ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy today with an expected high in the up­
per 70s.

FORE THE FUTURE
Ground was broken W ednesday on the ASU Golf
Course.
Page 3.

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Gov. Evan Mecham

Te m p e police officer sues departm ent
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A 35-year-old Tem pe police officer has filed a $27 m illion
lawsuit against the police department, claim ing that he was
w rongly disciplined, charged falsely with crim inal offenses
and chastised fo r “ whistle blowing.”
Patrolm an G ilbert F. Tuffli, a seven-year member o f the
force who walks the M ill Avenue beat, filed the suit in
M aricopa County Superior Court last Friday.
“ I have no choice; they’re trying to destroy m e,” Tu ffli
said in an interview Tuesday night. “ They fixed it so I can’t
get a job someplace else. I didn’t want to sue them.”
Police Chief Arthur Fairbanks, one of six named
defendants in the suit, refused comment, saying it was a
legal m atter that “ w ill be taken care of appropriately.”
Fairbanks, 62, is retiring in February after 20 years as
chief of police.
“ I can recall a lot o f incidents, but I ’m not going to discuss
them,” said patrol Sgt. David Christ, who also is named in
the suit. “ I ’ve been sued before.”

The other defendants, patrol Lt. Martha Burkett, D etective
Gary Lindberg and polygraph operator Erich Schoenfeld, all
refused comment.
The suit alleges that in 1986 the defendants implemented a
plan of harassment directed at Tu ffli to cause his
termination. The defendants falsely set up a permanent
crim inal investigative file charging Tu ffli with m aking
harassing phone calls to the police department, the suit
states.
It also charges that the defendants:
•Accused Tu ffli of disciplinary infractions without just
cause.
•Rendered the police department’s grievance system
“ useless” and violated state statutes pertaining to “ whistle
blowing” and various City o f Tem pe personnel and m erit
board rules and regulations.
•Created an “ untrue and m isleading” personnel file that
made Tu ffli unemployable with other law enforcem ent
agencies.
•Re-assigned Tu ffli to “ disadvantageous duties” .

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w orld/nation in b rief
R eagan vow s th a t arm s pact
w o n ’t cu t com m itm en t to NATO
W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) — Presiden t Reagan vowed
Wednesday that a nuclear arm s treaty with the Soviet Union
w ill not undercut thé U.S. commitment to the security of
Europe, saying the stationing of 300,000 Am erican troops
abroad and “ our steadfast nuclear guarantee underscore this
pledge.”
Reagan also said it was “ totally unacceptable” for the
Soviet Union to try to link reductions in globe-girdling
strategic nuclear weapons to restrictions on his “ Star W ars”
m issile defense plan, also known as the Strategic Defense
In itiative, SDI.
“ W e won’t bargain aw ay SD I,” Reagan said in a speech a
month before Soviet leader M ikhail Gorbachev arrives in
Washington fo r a superpower summit. The two leaders are
expected to sign a treaty banning intermediate-range
nuclear forces (IN F ) in Europe and to discuss other arms
differences.

S o ld ier w ho d efe cted to USSR
returns to W est a fte r 7 m onths
FR AN K FU R T, W est Germany (A P ) — A U.S. Arm y
private who defected to the Soviet Union seven months ago
returned to the W est on Wednesday and said he would
surrender to Am erican authorities.
Wade Roberts, 22, said he did not want to return to the
Soviet Union but did not know if he would be going to the
United States.
Roberts, who flew to Frankfurt from Moscow aboard an
A eroflot jetlin er with his pregnant girlfrien d, Petra
Neumann, told Cable News Network in an interview that he
did not expect to be charged with desertion.
“ I have a piece o f paper from the United States Embassy
that they gave m e stating that the only charge that they have
against m e is fo r being AW OL,” or Absent Without Leave,
Roberts told CNN.
Roberts, who was assigned to a post in W est Germany
when he defected to the Soviet Embassy in East Berlin, told
The Associated Press two weeks ago he was prepared to go
home to face tria l on charges o f desertion.

In terv ie w w ith Sakharov
published by S o v ie t w eekly
MOSCOW (A P ) — Once branded a crim inal by the staterun press, Soviet human rights activist Andrei D. Sakharov

has appeared in print in his n ative country with ah
impassioned call for truth.
A copy o f the Moscow News, obtained Wednesday by The
Associated Press, quoted Sakharov as saying: “ Speaking the
truth is an absolute necessity.”
The interview is the widest exposure ever given the 1975
Nobel Peace laureate’s views by a Soviet publication, and is
clearly linked to the Krem lin’s campaign for greater candor
on some social issues.
“ It ’s a proof o f the openness that’s taking place,”
Sakharov, 66, said in a telephone interview. “ In our countiy
now, many things are being published that would never have
been printed before.”
In the Moscow News report, Sakharov criticizes Josef
Stalin, lauds Nikita S. Khrushchev fo r his acts on behalf of
disarmament while in power, and says present Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev has a “ historic role” to fu lfill in the
field of arm s control. '

C entral Am erican deadline nears,
but w arfare continues in 3 nations
W ASHINGTON (A P ) — The deadline for implementing the
Central Am erican peace plan is Thursday, but with w arfare
continuing in Nicaragua and elsewhere, U.S. officials see the
90 days allowed for compliance m ore as a beginning than an
end of a process.
The signing of the agreem ent last August by five Central
Am erican presidents produced near-panic in the Reagan
administration because officials saw the accord as a
virtually cost-free w ay fo r Nicaragua’s leftist government to
win an end to Am erican aid to the Contra rebels.
Now, however, those fears appear somewhat exaggerated,
the officials say, adding that the Sandinista government is
finding itself increasingly on the defensive and faces some
extraordinarily difficult choices in the weeks ahead.
The peace agreem ent was prim arily aimed at ending
Central A m erica’s insurgencies through cease-fires and a
process o f national reconciliation. But fighting continues in
each of the three war-plagued countries — Nicaragua, E l
Salvador and Guatemala — .with little sign of an early
settlem ent in any o f them.

Federal agents break drug ring;
believed nation’s largest operation
M IA M I (A P )— Federal agents have smashed the nation’s
largest, most sophisticated drug transport ring, which used
spotter planes, infrared beacons and decoy plane passengers
called “ cover girls” to avoid detection, authorities said

Wednesday.
The Miami-based ring was contracted by Jhe Medellin
Cartel, the Colombia-based drug sm uggling organisation
responsible for 80 percent o f U.S. cocaine imports, to haul
cocaine from Colombia to the United States, investigators
said.
“ This was the largest transportation network used by the
Medaliin Cartel between 1982 and 1986,” said B ill Perry,
acting special' agent in charge o f the M iam i F B I office!
“ Essentially this takes the whole organization right out of
business.”

W all S treet stocks stum ble
a fte r big overseas s ello ffs
NEW YO RK (A P ) — Stock prices sagged worldwide
Wednesday in a selloff that traders blamed on the weak
dollar and inaction on the U.S. budget deficit, the same
worries that touched o ff last month’s global collapse.
“ To get the public back into this m arket we need some
leadership from Washington,” said Hank Striefler, a senior
vice president at Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc., a large
New York investment firm . “ Right now people out there do
not feel com fortable.”
The widely followed Dow Jones industrial average, which
dropped 50.56 points Tuesday and shattered a five-day
winning streak, lost another 18.24 points in heavy trading
Broader market measurements also dipped, and five
stocks fell for every four that rose on the New York Stock
Exchange.

Surgeons rem ove J es sica ’s toe;
fifth operation sin ce w e ll rescue
MIDLAND, Texas (A P ) — Surgeons on Wednesday
rem oved the little toe on the right foot of Jessica McClure
during the toddler’s fifth operation since she was rescued last
month from an abandoned w ell.
The 19-month-old g irl underwent about four hours of
surgery at Midland M em orial Hospital and was listed in
stable condition, said hospital spokeswoman Sue Ristom.
Doctors have not decided whether they w ill have to remove
the big toe on the same foot, which was wedged in an
awkward position while she was stuck in the Well for 58%
hours, Ms. Ristom said.
Orthopedic surgeons also rem oved dead skin from
Jessica’s foot, but no skin grafts w ere perform ed during the
procedure. In addition, doctors perform ed plastic surgery
Wednesday to help heal a severe scrape on the g irl’s
forehead.

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Stote Press

Thursday, November 5; 1987

Page 3

und broken for golf course
remony highlighted
by $2 million donation
to help project funding

“ We w ere happy to participate — this is great fo r the
University and the community as a whole,” Louise Solheim
said. “ A lot of ASU players have went on to play
professionally. The U niversity has always been looking fo r a
good place to play.”

By GARY JACKSON
State Press

The course w ill “ be completed hopefully in 13 to 14
months,” Sun D evil Angel Foundation Executive D irector
Bob Davies said.

The 6,963-yard course was initiated by the Sun Angel
Booster Club, which stepped forw ard and got the decadedelayed project going.

A form al groundbreaking ceremony for the Pete DyeASU President J. Russell Nelson and M ai Straus, president
designed ASU g o lf course was held Wednesday, highlightoH
by a $2 m illion cash donation to help defray the course’s $6.5 o f the Sun Angel Foundation, perform ed the symbolic
(groundbreaking.
m illion price tag.
The donation was given to ASU by the Kars ten Solheim
fam ily, owner o f the Karsten Manufacturing Corporation, to
help speed the development of the 18-hole course, which w ill
cover 154 acres between Rural Road and McClintock Drive.
“ W e’re ecstatic (about the donation),” Athletic Director
Charles H arris said from Los Angeles. “ This is the largest
cash amount ever given to the University.
S unn SchumaiVStata Praam

J.R . Nelson and Mai Straus at the groundbreaking W ednesday
fo r the $6.5 m illion Pete Dye-designed ASU g olf course.

“ This g ift w ill enable us to pursue something that w ill
benefit the ASU go lf program as w ell as ASU students,
faculty, staff, alumni and friends,” Harris said.

. ASU alumni and touring professionals Bob Gilder, Jim
Carter, Tom Purtzer, Howard Tw itty, and Heather F a rr hit
the first golf balls at the opening.
In conjuction with the ceremony, the first fund-raising Sun
D evil-Thunderbird Pro-A m Tournam ent was played
afterw ard at the Boulders G olf Club in Carefree.
An unspecified amount of money was raised for ASU’s g o lf
program from the entry fees of 33 professionals who played
collegiately at ASU, and 130 amateurs from the V alley who
played in the pro-am tournament.

today
•ASU W ildlife Society w ill have a
presentation on wildlife law enforcem ent
today a t 7 p.m . in Life Science Room 183.
•The Alpha Lambda Delta Scholastic
Honor Society will hold a general meeting
today a t 6 p.m . at Prankster’s G ar and Brill,
1024 E. Broadway Road.

•The ASU Student Chapter of the
Association for Computing Machinery
wilt hold an election of officers today at 3
p.m . in the Technology Building, Room
118.
•Upward Bound w ill be discussing
classes, instructors, and spring schedules
today at 6:30 p.m . in the M U Mohave
Room.

•The Black Student Union meets today at
4:30 p.m . in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•The National International Students
Association meets today at 6 p.m . in MU
Room 211. All are welcome.

•The Model United Nations meets today
at 4:30 p.m . in the MU Coconino Room.
•The Whitefield Society w ill be discussing
"Intertestam ental and New Testam ent
History” today at 12:40 p.m . in Danforth
Chapel.

•The Baptist Student Union will be
holding a free luncheon and devotional
today at noon at the Baptist Student
Center, 1322 S. M ill Ave.

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER

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Any d a y o f th e w eek, fo r lunch or
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Announcements
•Homecoming Competition Day with
KZZP, the Bare Cover Skateboarders, free
pizza and more will be held today from
11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . at the Gazebo area
by Old M ain. Homecoming Ball tickets will
be on sale.
•The ASU student chapter of the Society
of Professional Journalists presents a
brown bag lunch with Bill Gruver today at
noon in Stauffer H all, Room A 207. Gruver,
a correspondent fo r national news
magazines and an Eastern-based radio
network, will talk about “ Investigative
Reporting, Then and Now .”

•A video presentation on Sen. Robert
Dole will be shown by the College
Republicans today at 6 p.m . in the MU
Navajo Room.

•The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union
will hold a rally today at 11:30 a.m . in the
M U Pim a Room. LGAU attorney Paula
Ettlebrick will speak on gay and lesbian
civil rights. Today is also Blue Jeans Day.

•The

Arizona

COMEDY COMMANDOS
M

MONDAY, NOV. 9
7:30 P.M.
MU ARIZONA ROOM
Tickets are $1.00 in advance (can be purchased at
MU Activity Center, Lower Level MU) or $2.00 at door.
Cosponsored by MUAB ENTERTAINMENT
COMMITTEE and KEY 100.3
ON FR ID A Y , N O V . 6 1 2 :4 0 -1 :3 0 p .m .
in the MU C in em a, th e re w ill be a
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Foundation

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topen at 11:30 a.m. to f t p.m. Sundays

T

Historical

presents a photography exhibit of the work
by tum -of-the-century cowboy w riter,
photographer and naturalist Dane Coolidge
through Nov. 30 at Gam mage Center.
There will be a public open house today
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Gam m age.

4 tll Stf66t 3fld M ill

966-3848
Susan Kolinsky

Mary Wong

opinion________________
Page 4

Thursday,

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A t th e m o v ie s
The long-awaited ‘Pink Triangles’ earns mixed review

Kudos are in order:
•To the Lesbian-Gay Academ ic Union, for persevering to
bring the film “ Pink Triangles” to ASU.
•To Residence L ife, both for making the film a part of its
ongoing educational program for residence assistants and
fo r loaning it to the LG AU to present to a w ider audience.
•To the 100 or so people who turned out Tuesday night to see
the film in the MU Pim a Room, thus belying the argument of
those in ASASU who opposed funding the film on the grounds
that it was not o f general interest.
F or those of you who didn’t make it, allow m e to explain
what “ Pink Triangles” is and is not about.
R is not a documentary about the exterm ination o f some
50,000 homosexual men in H itler’s death camps. It treats that
topic for, perhaps, 10 minutes.
It is not gay rights propaganda, but neither is it neutral.
It is a statement of the case fo r gay rights in the form o f a
documentary. It is a m anifesto: the expression o f an ideology
that cuts across race, sex, politics and culture.
That is why it is so important that the film has fin ally been
presented on campus. It is urgent that w e understand the
working philosophy o f any group seeking to effect social
change, whether one agrees with them or not. To prefer
ignorance is stupid.

Based on what I saw in “ Pink Triangles” the other night, I
perceive two central, organizing premises of gay rights
ideology. One prem ise I endorse without hesitation; the other
I have some serious problems with.
F irst, the persecution, harassment and hatred of
homosexuals is clearly on the same level o f human brutality
as that occupied by anti-semitism, racism and religious
bigotry. To stigm atize human beings, to reduce anyone to a
racial, religious or sexual label, is inherently imm oral. Those

‘It is urgent that we understand the
working philosophy o f any group
seeking to effect social change, ,
whether one agrees with them o r n o t
who do so stigm atize and label people are moved not by the
alleged shortcomings o f their victim s, but rather by their
own deeply rooted inadequacies. They find their sense of
frustration can be tem porarily abated by attacking a
scapegoat; it is the m entality of the bully.
The second m ajor prem ise of gay rights ideology is that
homosexuality is a “ natural, normal, sexual orientation.”
The producers o f “ Pink Triangles” made great sport of
interviewing rabidly homophobic “ average man on the
street” types. Asked why he objected to homosexuality, one
respondent replied that it was “ abnormal.” Asked what he
meant by “ abnormal,” he responded with some frustration:
“ W e l l . . . not normal.”
Most people have a sense that homosexuality is wrong, but,
if pressed, find it difficult to explain why. I suspect this is

because as soon as one uses the term “ abnormal” or
“ wrong,” the assumption is autom atically made that a moral
wrong is being discussed.
I would suggest instead that homosexuality is culturally
abnormal, and violates cultural, but not necessarily ethical,
mores.
It comes down to the question, “ How does the human race
perpetuate its e lf? ” O bviously, through heterosexual
relationships and the traditional fam ily. Now, if even 10
percent o f the population choose not to follow this norm and
instead engage in homosexual relationships, that poses no
threat to the continuity o f the human race.
However, if hom osexuality w ere as accepted and
acceptable as the LGAU would have it, this status quo could
change rapidly.
\ suspect that one of the reasons homosexuality became
taboo in the first place, in rem ote eons o f prehistory, was
because sm all clans and communities o f human beings
recognized that its nonproductivity o f new human beings
threatened their survival.
That the w orld presently faces a population glut does not
a lte r the cu ltu ral o b jectio n to h om osexu ality. I f
homosexuality w ere to become generally acceptable, if
individuals w ere not encouraged to suppress homosexual
tendencies, the result could be social change which would be
rapid, unpredictable and dangerous — to everyone, including
the gay community.
W e’ve just been through one sexual revolution, which died
o f the reactionary AIDS virus.
From that w e should learn that w e should not lightly
abandon those cultural institutions and m ores which regulate
and maintain our culture and society.

letters
Bring your elephant gun

do anything to get a date
Some guyswill

E ditor:
Editor:
ASU Homecoming 1987 is a celebration whieh w ill bring
Being a form er sorority
together students, alumni, staff, administration and the
member and a little sister to
entire ASU community to participate in “ Sun D evil Safari
a fraternity, I have had a
. . . The Adventure o f You r L ife .”
chance to view greek life
Throughout this week, events such as the Tennis
from both the positive and
Tournament, Wednesday’s lighting of the “ A ,” Friday’s
the negative aspects. The
Homecoming Ball and the crowning o f the King and Queen " basic conclusion I have
w ill provide opportunities for a ll Sun D evils to travel their
reach ed ., in m y g r e e k
junglepaths.
experience, is that there are
Associated Students invites you, your fam ily and a ll of your
people who fit the typical
friends to this week’s events and hope you won’t miss the 10 greek stereotype, and there
a.m. Homecoming Parade and the 3 p.m. Pre-gam e Party at
are some outstanding people
the Aquatic Center before the 5 p.m. kickoff in Sun D evil
in the greek system. It is
Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 7.
certainly not difficu lt to
Saturday’s parade w ill showcase student activités and the
determ ine which category
diversity of ASU. The parade w ill contain 15 floats and over
the F IJ Is belong to, in m y
50 total entries which w ill reflect this year’s Safari theme.
perception.
Homecoming ’87 promises to become a foundation in which
Of course I was outraged,
students, staff and alumni, as w ell as the surrounding
but not surprised, when I
community may take pride. We look forw ard to having you
read about the FLJIs hazing
join us in ASU’s Sun D evil Safari and hope this year’s
incident. I knew such things
Homecoming w ill truly be a tim e of celebration and
went on, because I was given
adventure.
first-hand information about
' John T. Fees
hazing when I was a little
Activities V ice President
sister to another fraternity
T erry Reisner
on campus. A young man in
Homecoming D irector
this fraternity had a picture

on his w all of the pledges,
standing in a row, wearing
funny paper hats, w hile
another young man urinated
on their feet.
I asked the owner of the
photo if this guy was actually
urinating on their feet, and
he. confirmed m y suspicions.
He told me that each active
chooses something they can
do to the pledges, and the
guy in the picture chose to
relieve him self on their feet.
I told him I would never be
able to live with m yself if I
allowed someone to urinate
on m y feet. He said, “ W ell, I
guess you’d, never be a
member of this fraternity.”
He was right, I certainly
would not be a member,
even i f I w ere a male.
It is sick to know that there
a re p e o p le w h o e n j o y
re lie v in g them selves on
other people’s feet, but it is
even sicker to know that our

country is producing young
men who are so insecure that
they w ill allow other people
to treat them in such a
horrifying manner. Do they
really think they w ill not be
able to make friends or m eet
girls without first being
f o r c e d to d e g r a d e
th e m s e lv e s o r r e c e i v e
physical pain, a sm the F IJ I
case?
A member o f a fraternity
who practices hazing would
reply with a statement such
a s : .“ You just do n ’ t
understand. Hazing is part of
unity prom otion .” Good
answer. I w ill remem ber
that the next tim e I am
working on a group project
and we are looking for ways
to promote cohesion. I can
hear it now:
“ The best w ay to promote
groupness is the Fraternity
Theory o f urinating and
spanking. That’s it. L et’s

take turns going to the
bathroom on each other, and
then w e can spank one
another. W e are sure to get
an ‘A ’ on our project.”
Sorry, but unity promotion
just is not the answer.
Greeks are always trying
to o vercom e the labels
placed upon them by nonGreeks. This is a difficult
task when we pick up a
newspaper and read about
another hazing incident or
w e are trying to study in the
library and a pledge class is
discussing the upcoming
form al at the next table.
Perhaps, when these things
c h a n g e , s o r o r i t y and
fraternity members can be
fr e e of the t y p ic a l
stereotype, and people w ill
be able to recognize some
positive aspects of these
organizations.
Lisa Owen
Senior, Communications

S ite Pré»»

Thursday, November 5,1987

Page5

Republican candidates were Bushwacked in Houston
D avid B roder
Washington Post Group

HOUSTON — George Bush answered one
of the key questions about his presidential
candidacy just by calling one of his
opponents by his rightful name in the first
GOP debate here Wednesday night.
Tw o sharp-tongued long shots with
nothing to lose, form er Secretary of State
Alexander M. H aig and form er Delaware
Gov. P ierre S. (P e te ) duPont IV , were
tryin g to use the front-running vice
president as their punching bag, swatting
him back and forth for his support of the
Reagan administration’s prospective armscontrol agreement with the Soviet Union.
DuPont was particularly aggressive,
going back at Bush a second tim e on the
issue and saying the vice president offered’
ho “ vision, principle or policy” of his own
but just slavish acceptence of anything that
Ronald Reagan wantecf. “ W e’re waiting for
details and w e’re hearing generalities,”
duPont complained.
And then Bush snapped: “ P ierre, let me
help you.” In the next 45 seconds, Bush
ra ttle d o ff th ree reason s w hy the
i n t e r m e d i a t e - r a n g e n u c l e a r f o rc e s
agreem ent was good for Europe, the United
States and the m ilitary balance of power,

told o ff those “ outsiders who enjoy carping
and c r itic iz in g ” w h ile p eo p le w ith
responsibilities m ake “ the tough calls,” and
unloaded on duPont’s idea of offering young
people an alternative to Social Security as
“ a nutty idea . . . a dumb idea.” .
It was fast, it was surgically neat, and it
was a political execution — starting with
those first five words: “ P ierre, let m e help
you.”
Why? W ell, there are two candidates in
the Republican race who prefer to shun the
titles that long preceded their names. Haig
does not want to be called “ General”
because he knows many voters consider him
belligerent and overly aggresive. And
M arion G. (P a t) Robertson does not want to
be called “ Reverend” because he knows
many o f those sam e voters w orry about
m ixing religion and politics.
DuPont has a different sensitivity. He
knows his fam ily name connotes immense
wealth, and’ P ierre IV is exotic enough to
carry an additional w hiff of snobbism.
That’s why he prefers to be called just plain
“ P ete” in politics. '
Bush, who has known him for a decade,
would never call him P ierre in private
conversation. As a gentleman and a friend,
Bush would respect duPont’s wishes. But
with that single sentence, and the public
intonation of the name P ierre, he signaled
duPont — and the whole politically attuned
audience for the televised “ F irin g Line”
debate which opened the Republican
presidential campaign — that it was “ no

m ore Mr. N ice Guy” for the Veep.
A better w ay to bury the “ wim p” im age
which has plagued Bush (and which Haig
invoked in one of his attacks) could not have
been found.
Many of us reporters who have watched
Bush over the years have wondered if he
possessed the prim al political instinct it
takes to survive in high-stakes presidential
competition: the street smarts to protect
him self under attack and the instinct for the
jugular to dispatch an opponent. Bush has
fille d out his im pressive resum e by
appointment. The question about him has
always been: dan he fight and win?
In his exchange with duPont, and at
several other points in the debate, Bush
showed exactly the instincts that he had so
conspicuously lacked in his encounters with
th e o th er R ep u b lica n s in the 1980
presidential prim aries or in his debate with
G era ld in e F e r r a r o ' du rin g the 1984
campaign.
He was tough When he needed to be and
skillful in evading, punches, so he was the
clear winner in press room evaluations and
in the first round of interviews with voters
who watched the debate.
Adm ittedly, Bush didn’t face the toughest
im aginable questions. No one asked him to
explain or ju stify his proposals for cutting
captial-gains taxes or giving tax breaks for
college saving funds, both o f which can be
criticized as “ help-the-rich” schemes. No
one asked him about his role in the Irancontra affair or challenged his exaggerated

claim to have been the “ co-pilot” o f the
i Reagan administration for the past seven
years.
But Bush did. deal with everything that
was thrown at him and, because he cam e
through unscathed, his status as the favorite
was enhanced.
What he lped undersc ore Bu sh ’ s
perform ace was the contrast to his leading
rival, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas. D ole’s
makeup gave him the pink cheeks of St.
Nicholas, and he appeared determined to be
just as cheery — no m atter what. Intent on
burying the reputation for meanness that
has lingered from his 1976 vice presidential
campaign, Dole seemed uncommonly eager
to ingratiate him self with everyone on the
stage as he offered frequent humorous
observations on the proceedings.
I f he managed to win the Mr. Congeniality
award, it cam e at the expense o f blurring
the im age of tough, effective leadership
which has been his main asset in the
struggle with Bush.
On the issue of the impending treaty,
w h ere Bush d ogged ly stood o ff the
substantive criticism s from H aig, duPont,
Robertson and Rep. Jack Kem p, D ole’s
position was a mushy, “ W ell, yeah, maybe,
but I ’m not sure yet which side I ’m on.”
Kem p profited, too, from D ole’s selfeffacem ent, coming across as a serious,
inform ed and genuine advocate fo r his
conservative views. But this night belonged
to Bush — the man who dared to call a
P ierre a Pierre.

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T h e G r e a t In v o c a tio n
From the point o f Light within the Mind o f God
Let light stream forth into the minds o f men.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point o f Light within the Heart o f God
Let love stream forth into the hearts o f m ca
May Christ return to Earth.
From the centre where the W ill o f God is known
Let purpose guide the little wills o f men —
The purpose which the Masters know and serve.
From the centre which w e call the race o f men
Let the Ran o f Love and Light work out
And may it seal the door where evil dwells.
Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth.

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T h e P a y s o n M e d it a tio n G r o u p
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Payson, A Z 85541

ASU to open West Coast office

IMITI» K !

L A . branch to bolster fund-raising efforts
By MARISSA HALLARE
State Press

ASU w ill open an office in Los Angeles
early next year to bolster its fund raising on
the West Coast.
Don Dotts, executive director of the ASU
Alumni Association, said a sm all office w ill
be leased in an effort to raise money and
help with admissions. Two people w ill be
hired to work in the office, Dotts added.
‘ ‘W e need to attract businesses and
heavily concentrated ASU alumni in that
area and ask them, ‘H ey, have you
supported ASU ?' ” he said. “ TTiis is how we
can gather some university funding.

“ W e want to serve applicants better, get
to know high schools there and provide
service to the students that are applying.”
The office w ill be funded by the Alumni
Association and the Development O ffice, not
from U niversity fluids, Dotts said.
“ It’s important fo r us to represent our
school on a person-to-person basis and o ffer
that personal touch to students so they can
com e here and get that support,” Dotts
added.
'
A director and receptionist w ill work in
the office. Dotts said the director should be
someone who can work professionally and
have a “ high energy level.”

By KELLY PEARCE
S tate Press

U A defeated
by Sun Devils
in blood drive

The pints w ere tabulated Wednesday and ASU whipped
U ofA in a blood drive competition.
The final score was ASU 434 units and U ofA 384 units in a
six-day competition between the greek systems at both
campuses.
}• .
Donors w ere able to participate in the competition if
they specified which greek house they w ere donating for.
The campuswide drive gathered 1,444 pints of Mood, a
record fo r ASU.
Tuesday night, 95 pints w ere collected on Alpha D rive,
said Scott Spangler, donor resource spokesman for United
Blood Services in charge o f the ASU drive.
Spangler said the competition between the riva l schools
w ill become an annual event.
“ The Greeks really cam e through,” he said. “ Their
participation showed that they are a strong organization.”

SHOWBOAT;
A u d itio n s a re b e in g h e ld o n
S a tu r d a y , N O V E M B E R 7 . a t 9 :0 0 A .M .
in M u s ic 0 9 4 (2 n d le v e l o f th e b a s e m e n t)
ASU's Lyric Opera Theatre will present this classic
American musical in the Gammage Center on
February 5 & 6 and in the Sundome on March 3 & 4.
Leads will begin rehearsals on January 4th.
Smaller featured roles will begin on January 9th,
with songs rehearsed before Christmas break.
Chorus staging begins on January 15.
•,

/

-

.

More iofprmation is available by checking the
bulletin boards in the Music Building or the Theatre
Department or by calling 965-2856.

In 1 9 8 5 ,
controversial novel portrayed th e
wild, excessive lives o f th e kids
in Beverly HHIs.

W hy are these
grandm others
ticked off?

On Friday,
November 6 th , b race yourself
fo r th e motion picture.

MKWIfcCIWMf

JNISRIZ
RODENTDOWNEYJk

TH A N

T h e s e s w e e t old g ra n d m o th e rs are m ad d e r
than h o rn e ts b e c au se Y O U h a v e n ’t had yo u r
p o rtrait ta k e n fo r th e Sun D evil S p ark
Y e a rb o o k yet and th is is y o u r last ch an ce!!
So, g ive us fiv e m in u te s of y o u r tim e and
have y o u r p h o to ta k e n so you can be
p ictu red in th e 8 7 -8 8 y e a rb o o k! A n d not ju st
sen io rs . . . e ve ry s tu d e n t e n ro lle d at A S U !!
C o m e to th e L o w e r L evel of th e M em o rial
U nion M o n d ay , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y , Friday
9-5 or T h u rs d a y n o o n -8 .
It d o e s n ’t cost a th in g . . . th e r e ’s no
o b lig a tio n . . . e x c e p t f o r a b e a u tifu l sm ile.

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Slate Prtss

Pass 7

Thursday, November 5,1987

C a n d id a te says
loss u n affected
b y Ev M e c h a m
T U C S O N
( A P ) —
R e p u b lic a n W illia m J.
Gilkinson, who lost in his bid
for mayor of Tucson, said
Wednesday he doesn’t think
the problems of GOP Gov.
Evan Mecham played a role
in his loss.

But a number o f fellow
Republicans said the party’s
m unicipal election losses
bore the long shadow of
Mecham.
D em o cra t Th oma s J.
Volgy, 41, a form er City
C ouncil m em ber fo r 10
years, dèfeated Gilkinson by
a 3-to-2 margin, 47,785 votes
to 31,945, in T u esd ay’ s
election, while Democrats
also shut out Republican
rivals in three City Council
races.
B ru ce W h eeler, Janet
Marcus and R oger Sedlmayr
defeated Republicans John
Hudak, R ex W aite and
W i l l i a m K e m m e rie s in
W a r d s 1, 2 a n d 4,
respectively.
“ Next tim e I run, I ’ll just
try to pick a year when there
isn’t a recall going on,”
Hudak said.
“ I ’d have to say there’s a
lot of (Republican) apathy
out there,” said state Rep.
Jim Green, R-Tucson. “ The
governor’s got a real bunch
of supporters and a real
bunch o f haters and a bunch
in between who are turned
o ff by the whole thing.”
Mecham is em broiled in
co n troversy in clu ding a
likely recall election, a state
grand ju ry investigation o f
an unreported cam paign
lo a n and c a l l s f r o m
prominent Republicans that
hé resign.
S a i d s t a t e S en . B ill
D eLong, R-Tucson,
‘ ‘ Remember after
W a te rg a te , R ep u b lican s
w ere ashamed to vote? This
is the same thing."
But Gilkinson, 62, a fo r m «
Tucson police chief who was
making his first foray into
elective politics, and who
had the endorsement o f the
man he was seeking tore p la ce, re tirin g M ayor
Lew is C: Murphy, declined
to pin his defeat to the jacket
o f the em battled governor.
“ I think it would be unfair
to say that state problems
had any im pact on a local
race,” Gilkinson said.
Murphy agreed, saying he
cou ldn’ t im a gin é eith er
“ that M ec ha m helped
much” or that the results
w ere “ a reflection o f the
governor’s problems.”

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Oh, holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue, rich in
miracle, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all
who invoke your special patronage in time of need. To you I
have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to
who God has given such great power to come to my assistance.
Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise
to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say
three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and three Glories for nine
consecutive days. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray
for us all who invoke your aid. Amen.
T h is n o v e n a has n e v e r b e e n k n o w n to f a il.

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State Pieu

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

Page 8

Council to hear proposal for house preservation
By TRACY SCOTT
State Press

The Tem pe C ity Council w ill hear a proposal fo r a
downtown historical house preservation project called Old
Towne Square, or look for an alternative to preserve fiv e
historical houses during its 6:45 p.m. m eeting today.
Old Towne Square, a proposed 1.6 acre project to be located
at the southwest corner o f F irst Street and Ash Avenue
behind the railroad depot, is the plan to save fiv e historical
houses: Long House, Frankenberg House, Sampson/Tupper
House, Cole House and Wolf/Sachs House.
“ The plan itself is probably a good plan,” said councilman
B ill Ream . “ H ie intent is to preserve some of the historical
buildings in the downtown area.”
E arlier this year the city asked for proposals fo r the
relocation project but officials received only one joint
proposal from architect Stuart Siefer, Scott Koerner and
Gary Ruoho, of Building Rem odelers, Inc. of Tem pe and
developer John Ellingson, Jr.
Ruoho said the partners have considered using the
historical project as a bed-and-breakfast operation or to
house retail shops, but added his colleagues “ feel most
com fortable” with building offices on the site.
But Susan H arter, a Tem pe neighborhood activist and
supporter of Tem pe’s historical buildings, said she does not
want to see the project become an office plaza but should
“ exploit the historical value” o f the houses.
Ream said he objects to the $1.4 m illion price tag the city
would have to pay.
“ If w e are spending, money with little control over the
project w e m ight as w ell do it ourselves,” he said, adding if
Old Towne Square is not acceptable to the council, the city
could undertake its own project with the houses.
Ruoho said if the council rejects his proposal, he w ill find
another site fo r the 76-year-old Frankenberg house, which
was a part of ASU until this summer.
The house, which was listed on the National R egister of
Historical Places, was dismantled in June to make room for
the $11.5 m illion College o f Architecture expansion, which
begins this month.
H arter said while Tem pe is in the middle o f the $140 m illion
U niversity Plaza redevelopm ent, a M ill Avenue reta il and
housing project, the council should recognize the need to

IT’S NEVER
TOO EARLY
TO PLAN YOUR
PROFESSIONAL
FUTURE

The Frankenburg House would be p art of the proposal fo r a downtown historical house preservation project.

preserve some o f the city’s heritage.
H arter said Old Towne Square is a proposal the city cannot
afford to reject. “ It ’s going to be hard fo r the city to say ‘no’

and get away with it,” she said. “ If the council commits to
supporting a project of this kind, the details can be worked
out.”

A

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PAINTS

•SAME DAY SERVICE
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•CLOSEST TO ASU
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TEMPE

RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION
P . v . E a s t : Hom ecom ing Float w ith ocotillo Hall
T-shirts have been ordered.

A representative o f the Master o f
Business Administration program at
N orthern Arizona University will be
on campus on Tuesday, November
10, 1987 from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . at
the Career Services office. Call the
office at 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0 or com e by to
reserve an appointment.
The M.B.A. at N.A.U. is a 33-unit,
11-month program for students
w ho have com pleted all
prerequisites. It is open to majors
from all undergraduate areas.
Graduate assistantships are
available. Highly personalized
education in small, informal classes
are distinguishing characteristics o f
the N.A.U. program .

TEL: 966-0451

M a n z y : Com e and w o rk on o u r flo a t to n ig h t &
to m o rro w night!!!
Congrats to 3rd Floor fo r W INNING
HALLW IDE H A LLO W EEN CONTEST.
W inner fo r pum pkin contest will be
announced.
Thank you Hall council fo r yo u r hard
w ork, y o u ’re doing GREAT!!
s a h u a r o : G ET R EA D Y FOR SCREW
TH "U" W EEK III NOV. 22-24,
volleyball, barbecue, and
bonfire.

O c o t illo : Float w ith P .v . East Is looking
f a n t a s t i c and will be ready.
Thanks to all w h o participated
In th e blood drive.
Still waiting fo r som eone to
challenge us to a volleyball
gam e.

ATTENTION ALL FRESHMAN THAT ORDERED FRESHMAN RECORDS
Please pick them up as soon as possible at the rha office, P.v. East Fishbowl.
N o r th er n A rizo n a U n iv e r sit y

MEETING 5 P.M . TONIGHT IN MU 218 COCHISE ROOM

Slate Press

Page 9

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

L o a n __
C ontinued from page 1.

prove'his innocence.”
Mecham also disclosed
that top aide Sam Steiger,
who is on paid leave While
facing an extortion charge,
is not expected to return to
the governor’s staff. The
governor said he made the
decision, but also said, “ I
think he has a right to prove
his innocence.”
D u r i n g the K T S P
interview , M echam w as
asked if he would resign ,if
enough of the M echam
Recall Committee’s petition
signatures are validated to
force a recall election.
“ I re a lly hardly ever
answer speculative
questions. First they’ll have
to prove they have enough
s ig n a t u r e s . T h en w e ’ll
answer the next question,”
the governor said.

Asked whether the 391,738
signatures filed this week
showed that there was a lot
o f u nhappiness with
M echam ’s . adm inistration,
the governor said: “ I f I
believed one-tenth of what
was in the newspapers, I
would voluntarily resign.
People have such a negative
view of Evan Mecham, I ’m
surprised they don’t have a
m illion signatures.
“ I think in the end the
valid signatures, you could
turn them around and say
that m any people voted
again st m e in the last
election” when he won a
th ree-w ay ra ce w ith 40
percent o f the vote, Mecham
told KTSP.
He would not say whether
he plans to mount a legal
challenge against the Recall
Comm ittee’s petitions.
Wolfson had set a Nov. 1
deadline fo r repayment of
the loan and had said he
would file suit if he didn’t get
at least part o f the money by
the end of this week.
W olfson said he was
promised last week by the
governor’s office that he
would get $100,000 this week
and that the rest would be
repaid within a month. He
said he was happy with the
repayment schedule, adding
that if he filed suit against
M e c h a m a n d t h e 14
promissory note-holders who
signed for the loan, it would
take much longer to get the
money back.

H e a d h o m e fo r the h olidays w ith a slim b o d y !
O u r dieters lose an average o f 17-25 p o u n d s in
six w eek s. D o n ’t face w e ig h t loss alone. W e ’ll
b e w ith y o u e v e ry step o f the weigh.

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C ontinued from page 1.

Brown said the proposed
regional sports authority
w o u l d m a n a g e both
stadiums.
He said ASU could earn an
estim ated $150,000 to $200,000
per gam e if it can attract an
N F L team.
Brown said the proposal to
be offered to the Cardinals is
sim ilar to one made to the
form er USFL Outlaws. The
proposal was accepted but
never put into effect.
The most attractive parts
o f the proposal, Brown said,
i n c l u d e d t he o f f e r to
construct 60 sky boxes, 5,000
high-priced loge seats and a
list o f 60,000 season ticket
holders.
Tem pe has a greed to
consider providing a football
t r a i n i n g c a m p at t w o
possible sites as part of the
ASU package.
B idw ill has rejected a
contract renewal proposal in
St. Louis and is believed to
be seriously considering a
move. St. Louis newspapers
reported that Bidwill was in
Phoenix last week.

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Slate P ii»

Thursday, November 5,1987

Page 10

State Press
Classifieds
C ut your costs in %.
7 a.m.-9 a.m. daily

N. Basement
Matthews Center

10 finalists announced for 1987-8
By TOD McCOY
S tate Press

The 10 finalists for the 1987-88 Fiesta Bowl
Queen, including fiv e ASU wom en, w ere
announced Wednesday with promises of a $1,000
scholarship and modeling classes for the winner.
The finalists, appearing at a press conference
held at W rigley Mansion in Scottsdale, were
selected from m ore than 180 candidates who
applied across the state. The queen and four
princesses w ill be crowned on Monday at a Queen
Selection Dinner to be held at Westcourt in the
Buttes.
The finalists are: Gina Balamenti, 21; Bethany
Bassler, 19; Christitae Broderick, 21; Sandra
Chaney, 21; Heathefr Melendez, 20; Wendy
M illstein, 20; Tracey Nicks, 20; Bonnie Raab, 23;
Susan Radke, 20; Renee Scatena, 19.
“ I feel really honored that I ’ve been chosen to
represent ASU,” said Nicks, a sophomore
broadcasting m ajor. “ (I f I was chosen as queen),
at first I wouldn’t believe it, but then I would be so
happy that they would choose m e above
everybody else.”
The queen w ill receive a $1,000 scholarship from
F irst Interstate Bank o f Arizona, a Plaza Three

modeling scholarship, an Esprit wardrobe, Puma
USA sportswear and the use o f an automobile fo r a
month.
The four princesses each w ill receive $500
scholarships and “ several other gifts.”
Duties of the court include “ reigning” over a
number of athletic events during the upcoming
year, including the Fiesta Bowl National Pageant
of Bands, the Fiesta Bowl Parade and the Fiesta
Bowl, which w ill be played Jan. 1.
“ The Fiesta Bowl Queen and her Court
represent the Fiesta Bowl to many people locally
and nationally,” said Ann Mulchay, Queen
Selection Chairperson. “ It is essential that the
Queen and her princesses be poised, articulate
and gracious to best personify the Fiesta Bow l.”
Asked if there was a lot o f hard work involved,
Nicks replied: “ Not really, but there w ere a lot of
interviews. You really had to be prepared.”
Broderick, a senior broadcast m ajor, said, “ The
worst anticipation was the second cut, when it
went down from 40 (candidates) to 10.
“ It’s nice to get that kind of recognition from
something like the Fiesta Bowl. It ’s great to know
someone cares m ore than your mom does.”

T h e ASU 1987-88 Fiesta Bowl Qu

Arthritis Foundation stages arrests to raise ‘bail’
By DANA LEONARD
S tate Press

"B u t I already paid m y parking tickets!”
Opening the door to find arresting officers whose knock
awoke him Tuesday m orning, M ike W illiams, an ASU junior
aeronautics m ajor, searched his mind for any unpaid tickets
he m ay have forgotten.

15BONUS

S till half asleep, W illiam s was handcuffed and carted off to
ja il.
He was presented to the judge, who told him his bail was
$70. He was allowed unlim ited phone calls to friends to raise
bail.

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A fter coming up with $55 and missing a class, Williams
fin ally fronted the rem aining $15 him self so he could go free.

4

$10 $10

§ound like police misconduct?

$20 $20
$6 *5
$35 $35

Actually W illiam s’ $70 bail was only a fraction of the
$10,000 goal the Central Arizona Arthritis Foundation set for
its Tuesday and Wednesday Jungle Jail fund raiser, set up at
ASU’s Solar House at U niversity D rive and Rural Road.
“ This is the first tim e w e’ve done something like this,” said
John Duff, Arthritis Foundation executive director. “ It’s
been successful with different groups across the country.”
Participants had both friends and enemies arrested at
home or work by Maricopa County sheriffs. The instigator o f
the arrest paid a $15 entry fee ($8 for students), filed a charge
and set bail.

Associated Bioscience
of Temps, Inc.
1015 S outh R ural Rd.
Tem pe, AZ 85281
Phone 968-6139

Several ASU administrators were arrested, but because of
their hectic schedules, were allowed to stay in their offices to
raise bail.
Dana Leonard/S tate P ra ia

A s s o c ia te d B io s c ie n c e , In c .

A sheriff presents Richard Lee, a DJ at KUKQ, to Judge Aliki Coudrouglou at
the A rthritis Foundation/Student Alumni Association Jungle Jail Tuesday.

“ I ’d heard rumors (about being arrested),” said Robert
Goyer, chair o f the communications department at ASU,
follow ing his arrest. “ But who listens to rumors? ’ ’

TOUR

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Si

Stete P r»»»

Page 11

Thureda^Novwnb^^^W7

87-88 Fiesta Bowl Q u een ’s crow n

Get Off Your
Rocker!
Place a Personal Ad
State P re s s N . B a se m e n t M atth e w s C e n te r

S tay* M o u n tM r/S tat* P ra u

’-88 Fiesta Bowl Queen nom inees are, left to right, Bethany Baasler, Heather Melendez, Sandra Chaney, Tracey Nicks and Christine Broderick.

s bail’
ers whose knock
is, an ASU junior
ny unpaid tickets
land carted o ff to
him his bail was
to friends to raise
i class, Williams
>he could go free.

i fraction of the
foundation set for
d raiser, set tip at
1 Rural Road.
tig like this,” said
e director. “ It’s
>s the country.”

w

m

m

t m

Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms Hotel

mies arrested at
. The instigator o f
its), filed a charge
ed, but because of
r in their offices to

Sun devils start safari
ASASU President K anin Kunasek spoke on campus Wednesday about this year's homecoming.

¡dj,” said Robert
artment at ASU,
mors?”

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Page 12.

State Press

Thursday, November 5 ,1 9 8 7

Robbery attempt ends in assault
i

By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

A Tem pe youth attempting to rob an
apartment was caught by two men, beaten
with a stick and kidnapped, police said. '
P olice said an 18-year-old who lived at the
apartment in the 4100 block of South M ill
Avenue, and his brother, 19, caught the
youth at about 8 p.m. Tuesday and forced
him to lead them to his friend’s gang
hangout in Phoenix. The friend allegedly
had burglarized the apartment before.
A t the hangout, the men forced the
16-year-old youth to take o ff his clothes,
police said, and they beat him again.
P o lice arrested the youth, his two
assailants and the boy’s friend, also 16.
The two youths w ere charged with
burglary, and the brothers w ere charged
with kidnapping, aggravated assault and
trespassing, police said. One o f the brothers
also was charged with possession of
cocaine.

In another incident:
A 23-year-old Phoenix man was arrested
Wednesday after he stole a car stereo and
pretended to have a gun w hetfthe vehicle’s
owner confronted him, Tem pe police said.

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A police dog tracked the man and
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The man, who was wanted on an
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State Press

Page 13

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

Re-entry
Returning to college at 25 viewed as ‘big risk’
By TERRI SEABERT
State Press

Going back to college at 25 years old is a
risk.

support through weekly meetings, seminars
and social activities, a ll of which are
designed to encourage them to succeed in
college.

Students who do it are frightened. Many
have quit lucrative jobs to stand in line,
register, be advised, w ait for grades and, in
some cases, stick out like a sore thumb.

E very re-entry student has to make
adjustments, including making the tim e to
return to school and having the money,
D eeley said.

“ You’re taking a big, big risk,” said Louis
Deeley, the coordinator of the Contact for
Adult Re-entry Program at ASU, where
m ore than 7,500 students over the age of 25
are enrolled. “ The older student also has to
m a k e s o m e k in d o f p s y c h o l o g i c a l
adjustment.

Still, for most re-entry students at ASU,
the effort is worth the payoff.
“ I have to work and study long hours,”
said Dan Richards, 30, a public relations
senior. “ I have a job on top of a job.

“ It gets to be a lot,” she added.
She said the most common complaint of
the older student is self-doubt. “ They don’t
know if they can do it,” D eeley said. “ But
traditionally, the re-entry students are
among the most successful academ ically.
They take school very seriously and study
a ll the tim e.
“ People come back to school for a variety
o f reasons . . . personal development,
career advancement or to finish up some
kind of academ ic degree that they once
started.”
W hatever the reason re-entry students
com e back to school, teachers like having
them in classes.

because no one is making them go to school.
They are back because they want to be.”
Many o f the older students say they feel
uncomfortable when they first return to
school.
“ The age difference is difficu lt; it makes
it difficu lt to m eet a lot o f people,” said
B everly Burke, a 32-year-old journalism
junior. “ Sometimes the younger student is
on a different wavelength. The older student
takes school m ore seriously.”
Burke said she feels a “ lack o f fulfillm ent
and accomplishment in school that she
received in her professional position. But I
needed the degree to go on with m y career.”

“ I f you’re coming from the outside in,
then in you r m ind you’re thinking,
‘Everyone is 18, and I ’m going to stick out
like a sore thumb.’ ”

“ I f i nd m y s e l f o l d e r and m o re
introspective than the other students. I ’ve
had to be more scheduled and disciplined
than I was before. I have to look in terms of
the future, future potential. Right now I deal
with a lot o f emotions, what I gave up.”

The U.S. Census Bureau estim ates that by
1990 m ore than 50 percent of the students
enrolled in the nation’s 3,100 colleges and
accredited universities w ill be over the age
of 25.

Before returning to college, Richards
worked with rescue teams for the federal
government in Alaska. He said he returned
to college to “ better h im self’ and for “ self­
approval.”

“ M y 102 c l a s s
participation class.”

a

D eeley suggested that “ older students”
ask more questions and not be afraid to do
som e ex te n s iv e n etw ork in g to find
assistance.

In 1985,10 m illion adults over 25 found the
courage to return to college. At ASU,
D eeley's program offers re-entry students

D eeley said that besides going to school
full tim e, most o f the “ older students” work
full tim e. Some have a fam ily.

She added that the re-entry student is
“ m ore outspoken and brings more insight to
the class. They add a lot, maybe it is

“ There are some outstanding people on
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“ We would like to have more of them in
our class,” said Dianna Bowling, a teaching
assistant for English 102. “ They don’t seem
to have the resentment some of the other
students have.
is

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Before coming to ASU, where she is a fu ll­
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director of a hospital in Los Angeles.

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sports
Stet« Press

Page 15

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

Eric Allen looks past UCLA loss,
awaits return of roverback Boyd
By CHRIS DORSEY
State Press

ow n

M v m r a ia w n v a a

ASU cornerback Eric A llan, No. 25, aw aits a play during the Sun
Davila’ 31-23 loss to UCLA.

hi one afternoon, ASU cornerback E ric Allen saw his
conference interception lead crumble and his hopes for a
second trip to Pasadena on Jan. 1 fade away.
UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman gave Allen enough tries
at boosting hiis statistics, but the ASU cornerback could do
nothing, as the Bruins w ere able to rack up 328 yards and a
31-23 victory.
In addition, Aikman tossed the football in the senior
com erback’s direction all afternoon, as he recorded seven
tackles against the Bruins, but broke up oiily one Aikman
pass.
Going into the gam e, Allen was second in the nation in the
interception department.
According to the Bruin signal-caller, U CLA had not
planned on throwing in A llen’s territory as much as they did
because they knew he was going to be tough.
Allen said he is unsure why he was unable to make a bigger
im pact on the game, but that he didn’t feel as good during the
gam e as usual.
“ I didn’t feel as fast as in the past,” Allen said.
Allen also said Aikman is the best quarterback in the
conference — and is complemented with good receivers.

“ The receivers are fast and make things happen after they
catch the ball,” he said. “ They executed w ell.”
Aikman riddled the Sun D evil defense with his arsenal of 10
and 15 yard passes. ASU plays a zone defense and have not
been hurt by the pass until the last two weeks.
“ We run a lot of zone,” Allen said. “ I f works for us but it
has weaknesses and they (U C LA ) exploited them.”
For Allen, there w ill be change for the better in the
secondary as roverback Robby Boyd w ill make his return
after a four week absence due to an ankle injury. Boyd
returned to the field in the fourth quarter o f the Bruin gam e
after starting the season.
“ The change w ill be in the mental preparation,” Allen said.
“ I fe e l com fortable playin g w ith Nathan (B o y d ’ s
replacement, freshman Nathan LaDuke), but the difference
w ill be in the mental process.”
This week ASU can look forward to another passing team,
University of Oregon, led by redshirt freshman B ill
Musgrave, who is sixth in the country in passing efficiency.
Allen is currently fourth in the nation in interceptions, after
slipping behind UA defensive back Chuck Cecil, who had
four interceptions last Saturday against Stanford.
“ It is going to be a contest,” Allen said.

P a c -10 race heats up; conference foes battle for bowl bids
B y CAROL BOOS
State Press

As the 1987 season winds down, the Rose Bowl race
continues to heat up.
Although ASU’s gam e with Oregon Saturday at Sun D evil
Stadium is important for a possible bowl bid fo r the Sun
D evils, U CLA and Southern Cal appear to be on a collision
course fo r a .showdown on Nov. 21 at USC to determine who
w ill play in the Rose Bowl.
On Saturday, USC takes on Stanford in a regionally
televised gam e on ABC,, while UCLA travels to Corvallis to
battle Oregon State.
Although the USC-UCLA gam e w ill be in Los Angeles,
USC’s coach said the team is preparing for a possible Rose
Bowl gam e in Pasadena one step at a time.
-“ W e’re approaching the season no differently than we did a
week ago, and that’s to take it one gam e at a tim e,’ ’- L a rry
Smith said. “ W e’ve got to focus in on the team w e’re going to
play this week, which means we must prepare ourselves as
best w e can for Stanford.”
USC is coming o ff a 42-7 victory over Washington State,
while Stanford had a three-gam e winning streak broken in a

23-13 home loss to Arizona.
Stanford (3-5,2-3 in the Pac-10) started the season with an
0-4 record, but the talents o f freshman quarterback Brian
Johnson are being credited fo r turning the team around.
Johnson has completed 61 of 120 passes fo r 803 yards and 5
touchdowns. But he has also thrown three interceptions in
two straight games.
Adding to the offense is senior tailback Brad Muster, who
has carried the ball 58 times fo r 225 yards and three
touchdowns. Muster has piayed in only 11 quarter^ this
season because of an ankle injury.
F o r USC, qu arterback R odn ey P e e te has been
instrumental in leading the Trojans to sole possesion of
second place in the Pac-10.
UCLA (7-1,5-0) andOregon State (2-6,04) m eet fo r the 40th
tim e in a series that dates back to 1930. The Bruins lead the
series over the Beavers, 26-94, and have won the last four
and 10 o f the last 11 contests.
The match-up w ill feature two o f the best passers in the
conference: U CLA’s Troy Aikman, who was napned
Offensive P layer of the Week by the Pac-10 and National
P layer of the Week by Sports Illustrated, and OSU’s E rik

Wilhelm, who leads the conference in passing, averaging
296.1 yards a gam e.
In other Pac-10 action, Washington (5-2, 3-2) w ill travel to
Tucson to take on Arizona (4-3, 2-2).
The two teams have m et only fiv e times, with the Huskies
winning all five. The last tim e they m et in Tucson, the
Huskies escaped with a 23-22 win.
The W ildcats w ill rely on back Derek H ill, who ranks first
in the Pac-10 and fourth in the nation in all-purpose running,
to keep their hopes alive fo r a bowl bid.
Washington also has a chance to capture a bowl bid,
especially if quarterback Chris Chandler and D arryl
Franklin, who has 31 receptions fo r 540 yards and two
touchdowns, play w ell in the Huskies’ three remaining
games.
Arizona’s freshman quarterback Ron Veal makes the
W ildcats’ offense dangerous because he can pass or run. V eal
has completed 58 of 111 passes fo r 981 yards and four
touchdowns (six interceptions) in the air, and has rushed for
455 yards on 113 carries on the ground.^,
California is o ff to prepare for the Sun D evils next week
and Washington State is also o ff to prepare for Oregon.

Stahl, B arb e rie play saviors for S u n Devil volleyball team
By JOAN McKENNA
State Press

Tw o weeks ago, the ASU volleyball team
appeared to be sinking fast in conference
waters, anchored by a 3-6 record.
But like a ll good sailors, the co-captains
not w ily stayed on board, but fixed the leak.
Seniors Regina Stahl and Tracev Barberie
are being hailed by ASU’s coacnes as the
leaders behind the Sun D evils’ flogging of
USC and U CLA last weekend, giving them a
12-9, 6-6 record.
Setter Stahl routinely navigates the team,
but hitter Barberie has given the team
tailw in d..
“ This is just m y feeling, but Tracey is the
biggest difference .in the reason w e’re
winning,” assistant coach Steve Schlick
said. “ The last two weeks are the best I ’ve
seen T racey Barberie ever play.”
The self-described quiet Barberie said she
realized she would need to be more
aggressive on the court, a change that has
not come easy.
“ A t U ofA I really concentrated on getting
people into it (the ga m e),” Barberie skid.
“ But at NAU.-J sat back hoping someone
else would do it.”
“ A fter the gam e I really thought w e lost
because o f me. Now I totally know what it
takes to win. I never had that before. It’s
great.”
Barberie often has deferred leadership to
her eight-year teamm ate Stahl. The two
have been together since they w ere
freshmen at Gahr High School in Cerritos,
Calif.
Gahr won the state 4-A championship
during their senior year.
But Stahl said they only recently have
grown as close as they are.

“ Last year we lived together,” she said.

“ That’s when I got to know Tracey the
most.’ ”
Stahl said she has always been a leader
because that is what her job requires.
“ The setter has to w orry about what
everybody’s doing,” she said. “ The hitters
have to w orry about them selves and
concentrate on their execution.
Assistant coach Sue Woodstra said Stahl
has been playing really steadily, which the
setter said enables the team to rely on her
more.
“ The team cannot afford fo r the setter not
to play all out,” Stahl said.
Sim ply put, they are both at their best.
And the seniors plan to finish the season
with a bang.
“ If we play the w ay w e’ve been playing,
there’s no reason w e shouldn’t be in the
(N C A A ) playoffs,” Stahl said. “ We want to
be in the final four.
“ I don’t see us losing. W e’ve just decided
to do it and w e’re doing it.”
Sentim entality is playing a part in the new
energy, “ especially against U ofA,” Stahl
said, “ And especially when w e’re at home.
I ’ll be darned if I ’m not going to play my
best.”
Barberie said she often thinks about
giving these last matches the best effort she
can.
But 1987 m ay not be the end of their
partnership. Both seniors said they are
interested in the m ajor league volleyball
team that is trying to m ove to Phoenix.
Stahl holds every school record as setter
and has a .421 assist percentage. She is
second on the team in aces (27) to Barberie
(28), with both ranked in the conference’s
top 10.
ASU fin ally is reaping the benefits of the
eight year alliance. Think what they could
do with m ore time.

ASU volleyball player Tracey Barberie spikea a ball against NAU last Thursday. Barberie has
been a key elem ent In th e Spn Devils’ late-season upswing.

31

Ammaccapane prepares to enter professional tour
By MARISSA HALLARE
S tate Press

D anielle Ammaccapane has to pinch herself to realize her
dream has come true.
Ammaccapane said turning pro used to be a fantasy, but it
has now become a reality. The 21-year-old senior physical
education m ajor w ill become part o f the Ladies Professional
G olf Association (L P G A ) tour in February, and said she has
never been more thrilled in her life.
“ This is something I ’ve always wanted to do in m y lifetim e
and I can’t believe it’s actually happening,” she said.
Regional competitions for the LPG A tour w ere held in
Kansas and Florida. Ammaccapane chose to compete in
Kansas and ranked third out of about 160 competitors.
The top 25 in regionals went on to nationals in Florida. Then
26 out o f those 70 players took pride in being able to
participate in the LPG A tour.
Ammaccapane, who finished fourth, said the fin a l» were
the biggest challenge she has ever had to face.

V*

S t a t e P re s a

Thursday, November 5,1 987

Page 16

“ This tour school in Houston was one o f the hardest things
I ’ve ever done in m y life because if you don’t make it you get
stuck practicing a ll year in the mini-tours,” Ammaccapane
said. “ You can’t make any money on mini-tours, and I would
have been bored practicing and playing for them.
“ In Houston I had a hole-in-one — the first ever — and it
couldn’t have been at a better tim e.”
Superstar, winder, and professional are just some of the
ways in which friends, coaches and fam ily of Ammaccapane
describe her.
“ Danielle is probably one of the best college players to
come out o f ASU,” ASU women’s go lf coach Linda Vollstedt
said. “ She’s got what it takes to be a great superstar out
there.”
Ammaccapane said she saw her first golf club when she
was 10 years old after playing with her father on the course.
Although the New York-native didn’t start playing until she

was in high school, her natural g o lf talents have obviously
brought her years of success on the course.
A fter graduating from Phoenix Thunderbird High School in
1983, Ammaccapane said she chose ASU fo r its convenience.
“ ASU is a well-known school and has produced a lot of good
golfers,” she said. “ Besides, it was d ose to home and you
could play go lf all-year-round.”
Ammaccapane played im provingly w ell while she was at
ASU, ranking No. 1 throughout her college career. She gives
much credit to the U niversity’s go lf program fo r its support
and generosity to the women’s g o lf team.
“ ASU go lf is one o f the best program s,” she said. “ It
provided us with the best budget and let us travel and play
with a ll the best schools.
“ Probably the height of m y career was when I won first in
individual competition at the NCAA championships and ASU
cam e in third as a team .”
Ammaccapane was ranked as the nation’s No. 1 amateur
golfer after winning the. NCAA and the U.S. Public Links in
1985, according to G olf Digest.
Ammaccapane said she would choose Nancy Lopez as the
golfer she admires most.
“ I enjoy watching her and like the w ay she carries herself
on the course,” she said. “ I hope someday people w ill say
that about m e.”
Vollstedt said Amm accapane’s four years at ASU
demonstrated her natural go lf talent and her potential to
become a “ superstar” on the course.
“ H er four years here showed she was one o f the top players
in the country,” Vollstedt said. “ She’s got a great touch in the
green and carries herself w ell on the course.”
Team members also believe in Amm accapane’s superb
go lf talents and her future success as a pro.
P ea rl Sinn, a junior management m ajor and golf-team
member, said Amm accapane’s hard work and dedication

Form er ASU golfer Danielle Ammaccapane w ill begin playing
on th e LPGA circu it in February after a very successful career
w ith the Sun Devils.

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State N u

Page 1 7

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

Ammaccapane_ BEAT THE RUSH!

Continued from page 16.

has paid off.
“ She’s got a real strong gam e and I think she’s going to
have a lot o f success because o f her putting gam e,” she said.
“ W e’re all pulling fo r her.”
H ie gam e of golf has been a popular sport among the
Ammaccapane fam ily. Not only are D anielle’s parents avid
golf and tennis players, but a younger Ammaccapane,
currently attending San Jose State University, also has a
knack fo r golf.
Nineteen-year-old Dina Ammaccapane attended ASU last
year, but transferred after receiving a scholarship at San
Jose State, where she is one of the top fiv e golfers..
Laura and Ralph Ammaccapane are proud parents.
“ She’s played w ell and w e’re excited fo r D anielle,” Ralph
said. “ There’s a lot o f pressure on these tours.”
Laura said B ill Cornelius, Danielle’s professional golf
coach fo r eight years, has stood by her every inch of the way.
“ He’s a big part o f her career and has worked with her
tremendously,” she said.
U n til the L P G A g o lf tour begins in F ebru ary,
Ammaccapane said she wants to relax and enjoy her free
tim e before she travels to Japan, Canada and Hawaii to begin
the tour.
“ Currently, I ’m basically practicing and trying to get a
part-tim e job relating to go lf so I can save enough money
until February,” she said. “ I can’t believe it’s actually
here.”

State P re s s C lassified H a p p y H o u r 7-9 a.m .
Liner ads brought to Matthews Center 1/2 P R IC E

»

l6IMttllllHtl»6W
66H
t6H
M
MII6Ht66W
W
»M
t»ll6l6««l

TRAVEL“ 18”
7155 E. T h o m as, Suite 106
Scottsdale, A Z 85251

949-8888
•C re d it cards accepted »Free tick e t delivery
•N o service charge fo r ticketin g

Remember to purchase your holiday
tickets early to get the low est faresl

Round Trip Airfares:
Chicago.................................$152
Denver................. .............. $148
Kansas City.......................... $130
Los Angeles........................ $38

Minneapoiis/St. Paul.......... $198
New York....,.........................$198
Miami..............................
$212
San Francisco...................... $110

International Round Trip Airfare:

Don’t m iss the boat

«

»

!

Plus software
for Apple, IBM,
C64, Amiga &
Atari ST
WeAlso Carry
A Wide
Selection of
Video Games

Brussels......................- .................... ..................... $648
Certain restrictions do apply. Fares subject to change without notice.

Use State Press
Classifieds

«

Complete
Line of Atari
Hardware

LOW AIRFARES

Open D a ily 9 a .m .-6 p.m .
Open Saturday 9 a .m .-I p.m .

»

Fiesta Mall, Mesa
(near Sears, lower level)
969-2553

9 6 5 -6 7 3 1

$150

Indian School

marche'

£

E x p erien ce the atm osp h ere a n d fo o d o f

3 TA C O S

this u n u su al cafe.
Country French, Mediterranean, Southwest Cuisines '

ttte
taurrn'v *2»

<

Q u a in t o u t d o o r d in in g

Wednesday night special, Moroccan Couscous
O p e n e v e ry d a y ex cep t M o n d ay s
f o r breakfast, lu n ch & dinner.

Sundays brunch only 9 a.m .-2 p.m.
10% DISCOUNT WITH ASU STUDENT I.D.

W ELLS
MARGS
WINE
L0NGNECKS

PITCHERS

at Rural &. Apache

te l: 9 9 4 -4 5 6 8

P ro te ct V o u r d r e a m s . . .
FR€€ Pregnancy Testing

CHINESE RESTAURANT
Fine

d in in g

in

a

deligh tfu l

•N o appointm ent n eeded «im m ediate results
•e a rly detection 5 days befo re missed period

atm osphere.

Abortion Services

Featuring C antonese, M an d arin , and Szechuan

•a ffo rd a b le abortion in a feuu short hours.

C uisine. C ocktails & C a rry O u t.

Contraceptive Core

Both BUFFET

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
t

i $^25

Lunch 3

•co m p lete birth control counseling «exams

& GOURMET Available

r^.

$ 95

Dinner 3

ORDERS TO G O

•g y n services

Bring in this ad and receive one
complimentary soft drink with

€vening hours for oil services

F a m ily P la n n in g In s titu te

my purchase.

P hoenix 9 1 0 0 ID. 2nd St. • 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

Expires December 1987.

1112 E. APACHE BLVD. • 829-7939 ^
(Next to Tempe Bowl) • TEMPE
. frs a S

_ _
*1

Tem pe 4 2 4 UJ. Brooduuoy • 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1

OPEN DAILY
11 am'10 P-m-

Sm itri. M ESA N IS S A N
Get ItEEE
Together

Your Nissan and Datsun Service
Specialists are offering
•Nissan-trained technicians
•G enuine Nissan parts
•Q uality maintenance and repair work
•Reasonable prices

BUY • SELL • TRADE

4b

10%

SM ITH M ES A NISSAN
PARTS & SERVICE HOURS

-Tem pe:
9 6 6 -2 5 5 7

Monday 7:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Tues.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

PARTS OPEN SAT.
8:30p.m.-12:30p.m.

s u r r u L U c A ir r a iiw c
C ontem porary & Vintage C lothing For Men & Women

discount on all service work

and ownter parts to an ASU student,
faeutiyAMfli&h
1.0. chid.
*To be present at
time of purchase.
G ood thro ugh Dec. 31, 1987.

1701 w. Broadway, Mesa
Service
Parts

834-3366

834-0255

Pasc 18

Badminton team tries
to recover from death
By GARY JACKSON
State Presa

A fter almost three weeks follow ing the tragic death of
freshman Tracy Hudson in a car accident, the ASU
badminton team is beginning to accept the reality o f losing a
friend and teammate, and starting the painful process of
rebuilding their lives and season.
Since Hudson’s death, the team has struggled with feelings
of anger, sorrow and disbelief, and ASU coach Carol Fisher
shared those feelings.
“ It makes me angry — Tracy had so much going for her,
she had so much potential,” Fisher said.
“ The team members have blamed themselves fo r her
death. They feel responsible. But there’s nothing you can do
about a pointless death like this,” she said.
Hudson was the No. 1-rated high school badminton player
in California in ’86-87. But her ASU coach and teammates
said they rem em ber her m ore as being extem ely friendly,
pretty, intelligent, and athletic.
Before Hudson’s death, the team was on a roll and nearing
peak physical condition, Fisher said. But a ft«* thè accident,
the team took one week o ff from practice and had a difficult
tim e concentrating in school, even though they had tests that
week, she said.
F ish er said she has been em phasizing physical
conditioning during recent practices. From a physical
standpoint, the team is out of shape, and a little slow, she
said. But with tim e the team can regain that level o f fitness,
but the emotional scares w ill take much longer to mend.
In a group interview , members o f the team discussed some
of their feelings about coping with Hudson’s death:
“ You start to get busy with school, then you think about it
(the accident) again,” ASU badminton player Tracy Holmes
said. “ Why bother (studying or w orrying) when something
like this can happen.”
“ The hardest thing is being on campus, seeing things that
remind you o f her,” teammate Tom Carmichael said.
And every tim e I pass University Towers (where
Hudson liv e d ),” Ben Lee added, “ Walking around school
after it happened, girls looked like. Tracy. It’s still
unbelievable.”
“ Badminton is a close-knit group throughout the U.S., and
we feel like a fam ily,” Holmes said.
“ W e knew her before she cam e to ASU through the
badminton circuit,” Lee said. “ Tracy was the type o f person
you enjoyed being around, she never had any hang-ups. She
was an asset to the team as a player and a friend.
“ I tried not to think about it,” he said. “ What happened
was out o f our hands.
“ b l m y mind, it still didn’t happen. I expect to see her still.
I kind o f feel like.she went back to California,” L ee said. “ But
I know I won’t see her again .”
- “ It was harder to accept because Tracy’s so young,”
team m ate K ellie O’Brien said. “ It was really hard to walk
into a classroom, or to concentrate.”
“ It takes two to three weeks to get over,” assistant coach
Nina Lolk said about toe initial shock.
“ You have to go on, you can’t g iv e everything up or
crum ble,” Holmes said. “ What else is there to do?”
Mem bers o f the team said it was very difficu lt m eeting
Hudson’s mother at the visitation cerem ony in G ilbert.
“ She let us take care o f her only child,” Holmes said. “ As
fa r as I am aw ay from home, 1 know they’re there (the
team ). It’s nice to be able to be with these people.
“ W e felt so close when w e went to the visitation,” Holmes
said. It scares you — you’re so afraid you’ll lose someone
else.
B efore the accident, the team spent a lot of tim e together
on and o ff the court, thus the slength and success o f the team
went beyond playing together as a unit.
The closeness the team shares has helped them to survive
toe trauma, and to continue with their lives with each others’
support.
The team ’s next competition w ill take place Dec. 4-6 in Los
Angeles at the Grand P rix II tournament.

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

S ta tep p es»

classifieds
m otorcycles fo r sale

S TA TE PRESS
M atthews Center
Basem ent

HONDA A E R 0 125 ,196 4, must sell. Vljay,
921*9168. $500 or best offer. Good
condition.

Newsroom..........965 -2292
Display Adv....... 965-7572
Classified Adv....965-6731
Liner Ad Rates:
15 words or less
$ 2.75/d ay, 1-4 days
$2.50/d ay, 5-9 days
$2.40/d ay, 10 or m ore days
15* each additional word

Deadline:
Noon, one
publication

day

prior

to

Cash*Check
Visa-M astercard
(Sorry, no billing)

NEW MAN CENTER 3rd Annual W inter
Rumm age Sale: Saturday, Novem ber 14,
8 a.m -4 p.m . All Saints Catholic Newman
C enter, 230 E. University, Tem pe (com er
College and University). Clothing all ages,
sweaters galore, household item s, toys
and books.
W ORLD CO M M UNITY D ay (CW U) Friday,
Novem ber 6, 11:00, S t. Augustine’s
Church. Transportation from Salvation
Army.

4,

1978 SUBARU 2-door, econom ic, reliable
transportation. M ust sell, 81300/offer.
831-0629, evenings.
1960 JEEP CJ7 Laredo- 26,000 m iles,
black, 4-speed, hard top and bikini top.
Have some funl Doug, 966-5881.
1961 FORO Thunderbird, Town Landau.
Air, autom atic, cruise, power windows,
electric seats. 101,000 m iles. $1800,
835-7233.
*
1981 TOYOTA Corolla hatchback. 78,000
m iles, auto, air, radio, new tune-up, tires,
brakes. $2250, 835-7233.
1964 BERTONE Flat X -19, convertible,
taig a top. 27,500 m iles, air, 5-speed,
le a th e r in te rio r, w h lte /g re y , pow er
windows, California em issions. Must sett,
$4750/offer. 966-4475, 835-7233.
1988 MAZDA 323 . Must seti, $9000/take
o v e r p a y m e n ts . L e a v e m e s s a g e ,
9 68 5544.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
m otorcycles fo r ta lc
1979 KAWASAKI 7 5 0 ,2 2 ,0 0 0 m iles. $500.
Peggy, 9 8 8 5 2 8 9 or 1-582-3388.________
1981 HONDA 400, excellent condition,
great ride, $300. 949-7296.
1981 HONDA Passport C -70. Excellent
co n d itio n , $ 3 0 0 . C a ll even in g s or
w eekends, 988 1853.
1983 YAMAHA 180CC Scooter. Very low
m iles, excellent condition, $700.947-0401
after 4 p.m .

1987 SUZUKI 8 5 8 3 months old, must
seH. $2000/offer. C all Don. 966-8642, or
leave m essage.
BRAND NEW 1986 Honda Elke 150. Low
m iles. $1750 or best offer. M ichael,
9 6 8 0158.
CUTE SCOO TER, 1985 Elite 80, white,
perfect condition, not a scratch, bought
two months ago from dealership, goes up
to 60 M PH, fur, two sealer. Must sell
because getting carl $800/offer. Laura,
784-9207.

NEW FULL or twin size bed. Stored but
never used. $99. Can deliver. Phone
orders accepted. 841*6929.
NEW Q UEEN size O rtho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 841-6929.

M OTHER SELLING son's 1986 Honda
Rebel 250. O ne owner. Sissy bar, engine
guard. C all 964-6138. O ffer.

NEW RU ST Lane rediner, perfect condi­
tion. $200. Call Denise, 834-7811.

NINJA 600R, 1985. New Yoshim ura
4 -in to -l pipe, new equipm ent. Call
829*7564, leave m essage. W ill m ake deal.

USED FULL size bed- m attress, box, and
fram e. $50/offor. Call after 5 p.m .,
892-6336.

RISING SUN Cycles- Better than ade­
quate scooter/cyde sales and service;
1900 N . Hayden R d., Tem pe, 945-8912.
Monday- Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 9-4.

USED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­
sity, M esa. 890-0776.

bicycles fo r sale

announcem ents

autos fo r sale

M OPED, 1977 Negrini, runs good, $75.
Call 784-0770 after 6 p.m .

furniture fo r sale

BEACH CRUISER for sale. Red, almost
brand new, $50. Call 921-7107, ask for
Lor).
TEM PE BICYCLE Shop. Largest selection
new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­
ries. Rentals. Student discounts. Close to
ASU. 330 W . University. 966 4896.

m iscellaneous
fo r sale
2 5 " COLOR console television. Floor
m odel, bright picture and sharp color,
$100. Call Bob, 254-1412.

tickets fo r sale
ALEX IS Back with ASU/Oregon student
tickets! C all 784-9058.
ASU FOOTBALL tickets, Eddie Murphy.
James Taylor, Fleetwood M ac, Atlantic
Star, Tina Turner, Kenny G ., R .E.M .,
Kenny Rogers, and others. G reat seats;
buy, sail, trábe. “The Ticket Exchange,”
8290196.
ASU-OREGON tickets, four student tick­
ets at $10 each. Call Keith at 829 1676.
EDDIE M URPHY, R .E .M ., Jam es Taylor,
Def Leppard, Fleetwood M ac, Tina Turner,
U 2, and Pink Floyd in Los Angeles. .ASU
football, Phoenix Suns. Best seats and
prices. Buy/seNArade. 2 7 7 0077, M urray's
Tickets.

31’ AVIO N alr-condkfoning; awnings fur­
nished. Can be seen a t 5813 Leonora
Street, Apache Weds, M esa.

FOR SALE: 1 ASU - Oregon student ticket.
C all N atalie, 224-5953, leave message.

BROTHER EP electronic typew riter prim­
er. 15 character display, great shape, 895C all 941-8305, ask for Jim .

real e s ta ti fo r sale

CO NDOM S BY M ailorder- G uard against
A ID S. Top quality Germ an m ade. FDA
approved. Com plete confidentiality. 1
dozen, $8; 3 dozen, $20. M ail to Pro-Tech,
PO box 13376, Denver, CO 80201.
INFLATABLE MALE Playm ate. Sham e­
less party novelties; $2 each, $18 dozen;
to FU N , box 33116, Phoenix, 85067.
M ACINTOSH COM PUTER with keyboard,
mouse, modem, and software. $700. Call
Todd, 784-0646.
NEON SCRAPS for sale. Doesn't include
transform ers. Contact Nina, room 132N,
A rt Building.
TR AFFIC LIGHTS, authentic, ■ rewired,
reconditioned. G reat for room or fra!.
$ 1 0 0 .9 8 1 5 1 0 6 after 5.
YAMAHA DXZ1 digital synthesizer. I paid
$1000, must ss«, $850. C all Todd,
784 5646.

CASH IMMEDIATELY
Nam e brands,.
current styles
and accessories.
Plus fabulous finds
for your wardrobe.
It's lik e tra d in g
c lo s e ts w ith a frie n d .

CLOTHES PEDDLER
1126 N. Scottsdale Rd.
966-2300

furniture fo r sale
FULL SIZE contemporary oak futon fram e,
$12S/offer. One sturdy but practical walnut
book shelf, $35. 275-6836.

$00 DO W N, 8% % 30-year, Papago Park
Village. Own a condo for less than rant.
Bob Bullock, Realty Executives, 998-2982,
880 5460.
ASU STUDENTS: Look! Low priced 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo near cam pus. Alt
appliances. Like new. 10% FHA assum­
able. C all owner, 982-3210days; 839-2608
evenings, weekends.
FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath, p o d , fur­
nished. % m ile East o f ASU on Orange
S tre e t. $ 6 9 ,8 0 0 , assu m ab le FH A .
$753/m onth, cash to mortgage $4800.
M aks offer, 967-3658.
POPULAR FACULTY area, quiet Tem pe
location. 13 years old, semi-custom,
Patterson walled villa In excellent condi­
tion. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2100-plus square
feet. P o d, garage, many upgrades. By
owner. 921-7791, (7 1 4 )4 9 4 8 7 4 9 .
RED SLUM P block, shake roof, 4 bedroom
house w ith pool. Southw est P rice/
Southern. G reat fam ily home. Neighbors
want $156,900 for sim itar house. This one
only $120,000. C a l M ika, Redbird R eally,
345 5400. 835 5148.

apartments fo r rent
RANCHO LAS Palm as Apartm ents has
one and two bedrooms from $360. Club
house, w eight room , pool, 2 Jacuzzis. 1249
E. Spence, Monday through Saturday,
829 9607.
WALK TO ASU, junior one bedroom,
$265; two bedroom, $400. Adults, no pets.
1031 E . Lemon. Bel Air Apartm ents,
9 6 9 2679, 933-4364.

homes for rent
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium in
Tem pe. Close to ASU, clean, pool,
covered parking. No pets. $475 monthly.
M arti, 996-0376, 8-4:30 p.m . or leave
message.
FOR RENT, Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 2
bath. N ear ASU. $650 a month! Call
evenings, 949 1419.

rental sharing
$195, V i utilities, two bedroom, two bath­
room apartm ent. Spacious, claan, dose to
campus. 966-2365, Steve.
AVAILABLE NOW ! Own room In 3
bedroom condo. Responsible roommates.
Very dose to school. Lots of extras. Paul,
894-1530.
BEAUTIFUL TEM PE home to share 4
miles south of ASU. Private bedroom,
bath, parking, washer, dryer, pod. No
pats. Deposit required, $250 monthly
covers a«. Call 897-8781.
BEDROOM AND bathroom available in
furnished condo at W orthington Placé.
One or two students, m ale or tam ale.
Available January 1st. Kim, 968-8859.
FEMALE, EXCHANGE p.m . child care for
private room with low rent, $10Q/monthly.
Nadine, 225 5401.
FEMALE to share 1 bedroom. Close to
ASU. $200, including utilities. Alyson,
9 6 6 5933.
FEMALE, NONSMOKER to share two
bedroom, two bath condo one m ile from
cam pus. Newly furnished, Jacuzzi, sauna,
sand vo lle y b a ll. G reat p la c a l C a ll
921-7107, ask for Lori.
FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 10
minutes from ASU. P o d. $225, Vi utilities.
946 5174.
LOOKING FOR fem ale non-smoker to
share new 2 bedroom, 2 bath home In
Ahwatukee. $300/m onth plus Vi utilities.
893 5779.
NEED IM M EDIATELY, fem ale 10 share
new 3 bedroom , 2 bath townhouse with
m icrowave, washer and dryer, 2 pods.
$275 plus V i utttlUee. 4 m iles from ASU.
CaB Denise, 834-7911,
ROOMM ATES NEEDED. Two tam ale nonsm oker». Move-in now or Decem ber 1aL
W orthington Place apartm ents. C all Trad e
or Annie, 986-3918.

apartm ents fo r rent
2 OR 3 bedroom apartm ent, air/heat paid,
ASU % m ils, $300 off with ad. 968 5945.
BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedrooms,
w alk to ASU, pooL foundry, one block
south d University on 8th Street and Gary.
Ask about move-in specials. 968-5238.
LARGE O NE and two bedrooms. % m ile to
ASU. P o d , foundry, bar-b-que. $310/3365.
$200 off special. 2108 Rural, 966-4818,
967-1737.
PAPAGO PARK I- Available January 1st.
Sharp, m odel perfect townhouse: 2
bedroom, loft, 2 bath, appliances, fire­
p la c e , p a tio , c o v e re d p a rk in g .
$875/m onth. Pater, 894-2512, 968 5137.

business
opportunities
MAKE M ONEY w ith your body. Not that!
Selling fitness and aerobic w ear. Call Kim
at 921-3162.
N E E D CA SH ? C rea tive ad vertisin g
concepts presents Fast-Cash, a m ulti­
level-m arketing program designed to help
you m ake money faster and easier than
thought possible. Call Tim o r John at
969 5571.
O FFICE FOR Rent: 10’x13’, M ill and
S o u th e r n . M o d e s tly fu r n is h e d .
$175/m onth includes utilities and Janitor­
ial. R obert Busch, 967-4420, evenings
893-8778. Nonsmokers only.

help wanted
AEROBICS INSTRUCTO RS. aU levels.
Plush Scottsdale location. Apply at 7303
E. E aril or 949*0643 after 3 p.m ft________
ALASKA SUM M ER em ploym ent- Fish­
eries. Earn $600-plus w eekly in cannery,
$8,000-$12,000-plus for two months on
fishing vessel, over 8000 openings. No
experience necessary. M ale, fem ale. G et
the early start that is necessary. For
52-page employment booklet, send $6.95
to: M&L Research. Box 84008, Seattle,
W A 98124.

STU D EN TS
P A R T -T IM E
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y
I am looking for 10 people to assist us
with our advertising program

4 8 3 -2 6 6 2

Stet« Prt*»

help wanted

help wanted

AFTER TH E Gold Rush now hiring. Apply
Tuesday, Friday, 11-2, 1216 E. Apache
Blvd.. Tem pe. 988-2447.
ARIZONA

ROSE

Page 19

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

is

hiring

attractive,

energetic rose girls, 21 years and older for
part-time position. Please call 948-8548.
ASU TELEFUND m eans $$$$ to you! This
Is your last opportunity this sem ester to
join a great team . If you have good
communications skills and w ant to earn
great $$, please give us a call right away
at 965-6754 after 1 p.m .
BABY SITTER w anted. $3.50 per hour.
Fran, 968 0086.
CAMPUS REPS for coemetic company.
Enthusiastic, m otivated, people-oriented.
Great experience! P la n e call Lynne,
2788176.____________________________
«CHRISTMAS M ONEYS Less than 45
earning days tW Christm as. Days and
evenings available. $ 4 8 8 hourly. C all
today, start today! 9 6 8 1749.
COLLEGE STUDENT, part-tim e. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m . shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. C all M r. Rod, 921-2897.
CORAL BAY M ain Street Restaurant’s
exciting new seafood concept is now
accepting applications for all positions.
Q u a lifie d , e x p e rie n c e d p e rs o n n e l
preferred. Apply in person, 8380 Via de
Ventura, Scottsdale.
EXTRA M ONEY Is nice, but you can help
people tool Donate plasma for up to $120
per m onth. First donation In a calendar
week $10, second donation in sam e
calendar, week $20 (Monday-Saturday).
New donors receive $5 bonus on first
donation. U niversity Plasm a Center,
Associated Btasdenoe of Tem pe Inc.,
1015 S . Rural R d., Tem pe, AZ. 9686139.
Effective until further notice.
FEMALE, TAM IL Tutor. C all 2683358,
evenings.
FREE HAIRCUTS: Experienced hairstyl­
ists need models for clipper class on
Monday evening, 1 1 -887 , at Village Hair
Forum. C all 838-5780 for details.
FREE ROOM and board in exchange for
baby s ittin g so m e ev e n in g s and
weekends. Full house privileges. 20
minute drive from cam pus. Ideal for
mature fem ale student. C alf Marissa,
8484140.

FULL-TIM E PAY, part-tim e hours. Morn­
ing and evening hours available. M ajor
telemarketing service bureau. Paid train­
ing and benefits for qualified individuals.
Excellent income opportunity. Call for
interview, Randi, 844-1600.

help wanted
SHOESHINE G IRLS 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.

ANDRES: YO U’VE got class! You were
“ cute" on Halloween! Could it be a “ Fatal
Attraction’’? The little French maid.

YOUNG SINGLES
CAM PING CLUB
O uting, Novem ber 7 & 8
M eeting, Novem ber 12

ATO G EOFF: To a great guy! Every girl
should be so lucky. Friday nite w ill be a

247-5181
257-9027

blast! Kat.
HOMESPACE NEEDS one or two hard­
working, aggressive sales people with
retail experience for aftem oon/evening
and weekend work. Apply In person 8 - 3,
Monday-Friday, at 522 S. M ill Avenue.
IS ALGEBRA 106 your knack? Are you
available Tuesday and Thursday from 2-4
p.m .? Paying $5 per hour. Contact me at
998-7605 between 2-6 p.m .
M O D ELS /A C TO R S for com m ercials,
soaps, movies, fashion photos, and cata­
log work. Men and women wanted, ages
13 and up. Top modeling agency from
Denver now opened office in Scottsdale.
Kristi’s Talent, 5705 N. Scottsdale Rd. Call
Pat for audition today, 946-9000.________
NEW VALLEY product. Script w riter
needed to produce 3-4 minute skits.
Product revealed at interview . C all
921-2834.
OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year around.
Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia.
All fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free inform ation. W rite U C , PO Box
52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME CASHIER, hostess. Apply in
person, 107 East Broadway. Ask for M ary
Jude.
ABBEY O FFICE Products, part-tim e even­
ings, Monday-Friday, order clerk. Good
handwriting, math skills a m ust. 1555 W .
University, Suite 101, Tem pe. 894-6141.

T .C . EGGING TO N’S Brunchery, an excit­
ing breakfast and lunch restaurant is
interviewing for waitress and bus posi­
tions. Apply in person after 2:30 daily,
1660 S. Alm a School Rd.
TEM PE MARKET research firm needs
telephone interview ers evenings and
weekends. Absolutely no sales. $4 per
hour to start. Susan 894-6728.
TH E HOST division of the M arriott Corpo­
ration is looking for friendly, outgoing,
service oriented individuals to work in our
lounges, snack bars, cafeteria and formal
dining room located 4n Term inal 3 at Sky
Harbor International Airport. Our wages
are com petitive and w e offer full-tim e
benefits for as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts
worked per week. O ur scheduling is
flexible and w e offer an educational
assistance program and a liberal meal
allowance. To apply for employment see
our representative on campus Wednesday
at Mem orial Union Room 215 South Pinal
from 9-11 a.m . or Thursday, Room 220
G reenlee from 6-11 a.m . For more infor­
mation drop by pur adm inistrative offices
at Sky Harbor International Airport, Term i­
nal 3, west end of level 3 , Monday-Friday,
9 a.m . to 5 p.m . or call M ark at 275-1721.
W e are currently looking for a number of
qualified people.

GOLDEN CORRAL
STEAK HOUSE

SECRETARY NEEDED. Telephone and.
light typing. $4 per hour. 12:30-4:30,
Monday through Friday. 964-4400.
SPARE TIM E income; electronics, no
experience. O thers. For m ore info, dial
504-641-0091 ext. 1060. Open 7 days.
STARTING $3.65 hour, all positions, parttim e and full-tim e. Any hours available.
Apply in person, Dick’s Hamburgers, 855
S. Rural.
STOCKYARDS NOW hiring lunch w ait­
resse s and eve n in g d ish w ash ers,
busboys, and waiters. Apply MondayFriday, 10-11:30 and 1:30-5, 5001 E.
Washington.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
A FT ER N O O N EX P A N S IO N $5.50 per hour guaranteed
D M am erica M arketing, th e nation's fin est telem arketing firm , is
now accepting applications for th e follow ing shifts:

2-6 p.m . 6*10:30 p.m . 7 -10:3 0 p.m .
W eekends Also Available
O u r salespeople w ork in a m odem , com fortable business
environm ent contacting established custom ers on long distance
lines. G u aranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is g reater, and
averages $ 5 -5 7 an hour.
O u r Tem pe office is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus.
P lease c all D M america M arketing fo r details.

829-1140

W aitress
Now interviewing tor a few excep­
tional people to enter our waitress
training program. No experience
necessary, just a desire to be the
best. If you are available 20 hours a
week or more, don't mind working
weekends and love serving people,
we would like to talk to you.
A pply in person a t
3231 S . M ill A ve., Tem pe
(N W com er of Southern & M ill)

instruction
ENGLISH TUTO R and typist available for
composition, writing skills, term papers,
research papers, reports, resumes. Four
years experience. Call 834-1367.
FLIG HT INSTRUCTION: Private through
com m ercial. $10 /h o u r. C a ll C huck,
345-6417.
_________________________
HANG G LIDE! Gently slopping hill just
South of Tem pe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.

jew elry
ROLEX, G UCCI replicas. W e have the
perpetual movements. High quality. Great
Christmas gifts. Phil, 967-2667.

free lo sV fou nd

ACCOUNT
REPRESENTATIVES

LOST: BLUE Gucci key holder with four
keys plus one Honda key. Call Cindy,
759-1705.
__________________
LOST: GOLD clover-leaf setting, center
opal, side diam ond. Lost in English build­
ing or on way to Union. Reward. 838-2243.

m iscellaneous
J O U R N E Y

The Opportunity Begins...
W e are N E C Hom e Electronics (U S A ) Inc., a highly innovative
and visible subsidiary of N EC Corporation, a $16 billion
worldwide leader in the field of com puters and communication
products.
T o expand our dram atic growth, we seek dynam ic individuals
who are in control o f their lives and aggressive enough to want
nothing less than to m ake a m ajor contribution and to aspire for
a position a t the topi If you are a fall graduate w ith a Business or
Liberal A rts degree and consider yourself to be an aggressive,
com petitive team player, w e'd like to talk to you.
H ere’s the gam e plant O ur training program lays the ground­
work tor you to m arket our personal com puter line to national
com puter franchises and develop new accounts. You will have
the opportunity to train with our highly successful District Sales
M anagers as wsH as with our Account Representatives from the
previous year's C ollege Recruitm ent Program . Perform suc­
cessfully as an Account R epresentative and you’ll open doors to
m anagem ent opportunities down the road.
W e offer a com petitive baee salary plus bonus potential and a
com prehensive benefits package including a company car.
Take the power path to success and contact your Placem ent Of­
fice to ta lk with our R epresentative on cam pus.

On-Campus Interviewing:
November 17th
U nable to interview a t this tim e? Send your resum e today to:
Cindy L ee d s , C ollege Recruiter, NEC Home Electronics
(U .S .A .) In c., 1256 Michael D rive, Wood Dale, M inóle 60191.
E qu al Opportunity Em ployer.

SEC

personals

personals

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

on-campus
On-Campus 1908
The Tem pe Norm al Student, October 30,
1906: “Ad- 4th Annual Arizona Territorial
. Fair, Phoenix, Arizona, November 9 to 14,
1906.”___________________
PSI CHI m eeting Monday, November 9 ,4
p.m ., PSY 205. New and old members,
visitors welcome. Speakers and business.
SOUTH PADRE Island, spring break.
Deluxe condo, parties, and many activi­
ties. From $159. Call for details- Scott,

ATTENTION U N IVER SITY departm ents,
organizations, and dubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
campus representative is Jackie Eld ridge.
Call 965-7572 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . daily.

personals

BLACKFEET: HOW good are your football
and softball teams? W e’re going to find
out today. Don’t forget the serenade
afterwards for the survivors. W hitefeet.
BURNT SIENNA: Just wanted to say “ hi”
and can’t w ait to m eet yal ATO love, your
secret pal.
CADY AND Sunny: You two are the best!
The Three M usketeers rule! Oh stop, ya
kill m e... Love, Luka.
C H I O M EG A Teresa: O ne day till
Blackfoot/W hitefoot. G et ready to party
with my brothers and m e at the number
one formal at ASU. Love, Jeff.
DAN FORD: UCLA was on the receiving
end of our “ booing” . W e're behind you
(and John and Paul too) 100% . Good luck
on Saturday! S ., J ., K., and B.
DEAR SUSAN: Diam ond rings and all
those things- they can never sparkle like
your sm ile. M elvin.
DELTA SIG Steve: Binkel and I think
you’re greater than carrots. Love, Lisa.
D U STE R S .... YOU cam e, you saw, and we
kicked your ass! Duster love.

PHI PSI Jason: Thanks for making last
weekend great! I can’t wait for tomorrow
night! P .S .- I’m sooooo happy!! Love, your
baby.
PI PHI pledge pal Vittek: I’m a Tridelt.
Can’t w ait to m eet you. I’ll wear hMops.
REGGIE! SOM EONE in m ail services
misses your smile! Drop by and say hi!
RONNIE: COUNTING the moments till we
can spend more than a moment together.
Ron.
SIGM A C H I Little Sisters: Can’t w ait to see
you tonight. Bring your t-shirts. It should
be a blast!
TR I SIGM A Suzie: Long tim e no see.
Didn’t find you Friday, I’m still waiting!

XO PLEDGE pal Sategh: I’m a Tridelt.
Can’t w ait to m eet you. I’ll w ear hi-tops.

HEATHER: G ET ready for four days of fun,
friends, and drinking. I’ve missed you so
much. Love, Dunise.
HO N, YO U ’RE better off without her!
Remember, I w ill always be there for you.
Luv, Kat. .
i ,
HOOLIGANS: GOOD gam e Tuesday, but
the Julk>'8 had us out greased. Next week
we win. Coach.
JU LIE A .- You’re a true sweetheart.
Thanx, you made my day. Have fun at the
PIKE form al. Luv, K at
KAPPA SIGM A and Dusters: Hey all you
gorgeous men and women, you better
beware! W alk out is coming! See you at
the party, after we’ve won! Love, a Duster
pledge.
KAPPA SIGM A and Dusters! W atch out
cuz w alk out could be happening when
you’re not looking.
KAPPA SIG S and Dustersl W e are gonna
win this tim e. G et ready to party when you
loose.
KAPPA S IG S ... You cam e, you saw, and
we kicked your ass! Love, your Duster
pledges.
KD W OLSELY: If you can’t be with the one
you love, love the one you’re w ith. Deal
with it. Rock 'n Roll. KD luv, Cave bear.
LAMBDA CHI “ Practiced’’, consider this a
phone call. Surprise! D elta love. Sparky.
U L SIS Amy A .- Put your dancin shoes on
cause Friday’s gonna be fun. I’m looking
forward to Blackfoot-W hitefoot and to
being with you. ATO, Dan C.

services

(

lo ve

”" )

CALL
1-976-LOVE

T e le p h o n e
d a tin g th a t’s
q u ic k , easy
a n d fu n .
Listen to exciting
personal ads, then
leave your own.
Only 80 cents per minute.
Only

tasteful

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

Do you know
what happens w hen
you don’t advertise
in the State Press?
Nothing.

travel
A IR LIN E AW ARDS buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
s e llin g , savings w orldw ide. A rthur,
968-7283.
A IR LIN E CO UPO N S w anted: United
Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 800-255-4060.
CARIBBEAN VACATION $179 for 2.
Includes 4 nights hotel and airfare. Call
274-9626, Tim.
ROUND-TRIP airplane ticket, PhoenixDenver W ednesday, Decem ber 23rd;
Denver-Phoenix Sunday, January 3rd.
$140. 957-2800.

ty p in g /
w ord processing
$1.25 DOUBLE spaced page. A-1 letter
quality word processing. 32 years exper­
ience. M arian, 839-4269.
$1.50 PAGE for prompt, quality work.
Term papers. C all now! Sesam e Street
W ord Processing, 839-3626.
$1.50 PER page. Any Type W ord Process­
ing. Spelling and gram m ar corrected.
Some graphics available. Call Debbie,
961-1495.
$1 PER page. W ill correct gram m ar and
spelling. 4-color printing and graphics.
838-1150.
A A A T Y P IN G /w o rd p r o c e s s in g .
$1.50/page. 10 years experience. Fast
turnaround. Call Linda, 962-6075.

ads
accepted.

CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs.
Q uality work, reasonable rates. Near
Rural/Southem . 829-7544.

services
COM PUTER CONFUSED?? Consulting
and tutoring in IBM /M aclntosh- operating
systems and software. C all M E Consul­
tants, 966 6779.
FRESHMAN, OTHER Students: Need
help organizing, writing term papers? I can
help you get that A!! Have tutoring and
study skills experience, refem ces, tool!
Call M am i, 840-4363. Hourly fee.
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tem pe. Call
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.
LIBRARY RESEARCH! I research class
papers, hard to find inform ation, and other
projects. Call Steve, 967-3230, leave

PERSONAL COMPUTER-tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resume writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.

99

CALL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
966-2186.
DEGREED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to com pletion. W ord
processing, 256-2830.
FAST, ACCURATE word processing.
Research papers, grant proposals, manu­
scripts, statistical, m edical, legal. Call
Kasey, 947-9611.
FLYING FING ERS W ord Processing and
Resum e Service. M cDoweil/Scottsdale
Road area. 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers- W ord Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
JACQ UI’S W ORD Processing Service.
Pickup and delivery available. Reasonable
rates. A com puterized service for all your
typing needs. College papers, resumes,
reports, etc. Jacqui Kissed, 14809 N . 73rd
S t., Suite 205, Scottsdale, 946-7181.
ON CALL- Letter quality documents by
professional legal word processor. Guar­
anteed typo free. Lisa, 990-2958.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIN G a t low prices.
Call after 6 p.m . or w eekends, 994-3302.

ALL MOVIES

EVERY
THURSDAY
Open till midnight

S ee you r favorites
• com edies
• dramas
• adventures
• horrors
•new arrivals

8 2 9 -1 9 6 6
O nnamon Tree Cenier

N EC Home Electronics (U .S .A .) Inc.

ATTENTIO N: FREE cars to all m ajor
cities. 21 or older. Call AAA Driveaway,
277-8979.

RO U N D -TR IP ticket to M inneapolis:'
depart Novem ber 25, return Novem ber 29.
$138/827-9565, 833-5555 ext. 7102.

“ E ” A.K.A. Ian: “W hy?!”
HAVE YOU turned In your application to
REACH yet? Don't delay, applications are
due November 10! Come be a part of the
excitem ent of Student Life, call 965-2255!

transportation

ADAM ANT: Just for the record; sorry, not
interested. D .L.R.

90TS.Rura1R(!.106

ALPHA PHI Lori Lux: You’re the best dot a
mom could ask for! Love, Kal.

Next

to Dicks

Q U A L IT Y . Q U IC K Typ in g . P ap ers,
reports, resumes. Pick-up/delivery avail­
able. O ne day service available. Ginny,
956-5163.
SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son able. P ro fessio n al. G u aran teed .
Experienced in academ ic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
TH E PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report and
resume typing. IBM com patible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
W ORD PROCESSING, resum es,
typing. Call Uni-Print, 967-1651.

and

W ORD PROCESSING- Reports, theses,
resumes, etc. Business, legal, engineer­
ing experience. Rush jobs okay. 945-0058,
evenings.

wanted
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, world
series programs, autographed baseballs,
and any other sports item s wanted.
784-8846.
LOOKING FOR a parking sticker for a
structure or lot. W ill negotiate price.
921-3166.
W ILL PAY top dollar for adult ASU football
tickets, season or per gam e. Desperate,
829-0196.

Page 20

State P r o «

Thursday, Novem ber 5 ,1 9 8 7

TfaAÊverjtèuæwfymtr Life

H E
M apw

Schedule of Events
Sunday, Novem ber 1st
Tennis Tournam ent — A pacbfciC ourts, 8 :0 0 a.m .
■ ^3ÊS

Wednesday, Novem ber 4th

Æ Ê^
ÆÊÊp

K ic k -o ff C erem cm y —- b y S i d M ain , 11:30—12:30 fu n .
C oncert/“ A ” L igh tin g C erem o n y at R V . B each ,, 7:00—10:00 p.m .

Thursday Novem ber 5th
j& B p

.

JÊÊf

..

M r

-v / >

jÊ am Ê k H U B

C om petition D a y — b y O ld M a in , 1 1 : 3 0 —1 : 3 0 p.m .
S afari G am es, F ood , M u sic

”

■

^

F riday Novem ber 6th
A th le tic D a y — b y O ld jM ^ ii^ t ^ 3 0 -l:3 0 p .m .
B o n fire at R iverbotuw n, 6 :0 0 p.m .
(spon so*#d*hy ¡^ A B & M U A B )
H om ecom in g B a ll at Tem pe M issio n Palm s — 9 :0 0 p.m .
w ith d o w n in g o f K in g an d Q u e e n at 10:00 p.m .
,>

s p o n s o r e d b y Student A lu m n i A sso ciatio n )

Saturday Novem ber 7th
8 k R ace an d 1

Homecoming Parade —
Pre-gam e P a r t y 1
— A q u atic C en ter, 3 :0 0 -4 :3 0 p.m,

F o r m ore inform ation

Call 965 4 2 4 ©

ASASU

Mission
60 EAST 5TH STj
TEM PE. ARIZONA (