state press Voi. 70 No. 63 A riz o n a State U n iv e rsity ’s M o rn in g D a iiy • Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tem pe, Arizona Tuesday, Novem ber 24, 1987 Je n n in g s asked to tender resignation Staff and W ire R eports Marianne Jennings Professor Marianne Jennings, who cam e under fire earlier this year for declaring a star ASU linebacker ineligible for the 1987 football season, said Monday she has been asked to resign as an associate dean for the College of Business. Jennings said Business Dean John Kraft asked her to resign from the position around Nov. 12. She said her resignation will become effective Jan. 5, but she w ill remain on the faculty. . According to Jennings, Kraft told her: “We think it would be best if you weren’t here any m ore.” “I was taken aback,” Jennings said Monday. “I did point out that I had had a good evaluation and had been doing an effective job.” Jennings said the circum stances of Kraft’s request w ere “bizarre.” Jennings had been ASU’s faculty athletic representative, but resigned when ASU President J. Russell Nelson overturned a ruling she made declaring ASU linebacker Stacy Harvey ineligible for the 1987 season because of too few credits. Jennings said Kraft asked her to resign about the sam e tim e a report was released by Michael Slive, an attorney hired to investigate the Harvey matter. That report was released on Nov. 12. In the report, Slive declared Nelson acted prematurely when he overturned Jennings’ decision. Kraft saidf the Slive report had no effect on his decision to remove Jennings from her position. “ (It) had nothing to dò with Mike Slive, period,” he said. Nelson said Monday Kraft told him the d e c isio n to rem o v e JeriflTngs had “absolutely nothing” to do with the Harvey case. “The dean informed me of the action he was taking,” Nelson said. He explained it was not standard procedure for a dean to notify the president of a staff change, but Kraft did so because Jennings was a “highprofile” figure. Kraft said Jennings’ rem oval stem m ed from a decision he had made to reduce the number of business deans from four to three. He said he m ade that decision long before the Harvey ruling. Kraft said Jennings did a “great job” as associate dean last year, but that her performance had changed in the last few months. “There were certain adjustments that had to be made that weren’t being m ade,” he said. Kraft could not be reached later to explain what those adjustments were. Tem pe residents, leaders applaud proposed Improv By TRACY SCO TT State P ress Nearly everyone in Tempe wants to see an Improv Comedy Club sit on ASU’s doorstep. Merchants of the Cornerstone Mall, the Tempe mayor, som e City* Council m em bers and ASU students want the Improv to tickle the funny bones of patrons in the shopping center, at University Drive and Rural Road, against the objections of Tempe’s city staff concerns about insufficient parking. Dan R oss, marketing director of Birtcher Properties, which m anages the shopping center, said regardless of whether the comedy club com es to town, the shopping center has a parking problem. “We recognize a parking issue,” he said. “We have a parking issue because w e are successful.” Last week the city staff issued a report recommending the council deny (dans to let the Improv locate in the Cornerstone M all, based on insufficient parking at the shopping center. “The decision was purely based on inadequate parking during peak hours in the evenings and on the weekends,” said Terry Mullins, assistant community development director. The center contains 769 spaces, and the lot reaches capacity on weekend nights. Parking for the Improv alone would require 172 spaces. But Ross has offered several suggestions to improve parking including adding valet parking for the Improv and Studebaker’s on Friday and Saturday nights or building a parking structure. Turn to IMPROV, pago 9. inside today A SU W EATHER Sunny today with an expected high in the mid-70s. J Classified................ 18 Com ics........... ........14 Opinion................... 4 Sports................... ..15 Shadow and su b sta n ce A view o f the ceilin g from the second flo o r show s the unique architecture of the new Student Services Building across from Gam m age Auditorium . W ork began on the building last D ecem ber and Is expected to conclude over Christm as break, at a total cost of about $5 m illion, according to Jo b Superintendent Bid Johanneck. K ZZP DJ begins vigil to guard ‘A ’ from W ildcats B y VICTO R B A R A JA S State P ress A Valley disc jockey has begun his redoubtable quest to protect the “A” on Tempe Butte from UofA pawpainters who m ight want to mar the golden concrete with the dreaded red and blue. KZZP DJ John O’Rourke, 26, began his 24-hour a day camp-out just below the “A” Sunday night, and w ill continue his “protection” until Saturday afternoon, the day after the Sun D evils beat — uh, rather, challenge the UofA Wildcats. UofA has won the last five contests with the Sun D evils, but overall, ASU has won 26 of the matchups to UofA’s 24. Although O’Rourke spid he considers his stunt to be “in good fun,” he is not taking any chances. Security guards patrol the site around the clock and a hotline to Tempe police sits nearby in case of em ergency. “It w ill only get nasty if they m ess with us personally,” O’Rourke said. During a live Monday morning broadcast on KZZP, sev era l cars honked and students scream ed from University Towers in support of O’Rourke’s venture. “There haven’t been any problems, except a couple of threatening phone calls saying, ‘We’ll get the “A” regardless,’ ” O’Rourke said. “We had a couple of unwanted visitors, but they were just sightseers.” *: According to a spokesman who requested anonymity, people who said they were from ASU’s radio station allegedly threatened to “get” O’Rourke and paint the “A” red and blue. Paul Hom stein, KASR static» m anager, said anyone could have identified them selves as radio static» personnel. “We go to ASU, why would we want to paint the ‘A’ red and blue?” Homstein said. “The static» in no shape or form would ever condone or approve of such behavior.” Ben Mansperger, a VIP security guard who will work mornings all week protecting O’Rourke and the sovereignty of the “ A ,” said anyone attem pting to paint the emblem should expect “resistance” from him and the two security guards who work the night shift. “They won’t get it painted,” said Mansperger, who joked that if anyone did paint the “A”, he and the cam pers would quickly repaint it gold before anyone noticed. O’Rourke said there is a lim it to his promise to keep the “A” gold. “Obviously, if it gets too crazy, I ’m not going to get injured for a piece of cem ent,” he said. , UofA students in Tucson also are preparing for any unwanted Sun D evil guests on Sentinel Peak, which bears its own “A .” Their efforts are not as involved as O’Rourke’s, but plans include the use of a helicopter to spot people with buckets of gold paint. O’Rourke is sleeping in an RV while guards protect the “A” from top to bottom. Food is catered several tim es a day. During the day, he broadcasts reports on KZZP. “ (UofA) fans may get a start (on painting the em blem ), but they w ill never be able to really paint it a ll,” O’Rourke said. He said he was nominated by station em ployees to protect the “A,” but added he is “the only one stupid enough to do it.” Ed Vanderlee, a freshman from McClintock High School who w as playing hookey to visit O’Rourke, said he wanted to give moral support to the DJ. ' “I did it to give him a hand because it takes a lot of courage to stay here all week, including Thanksgiving,” he said. ASU spirit seem s to be spreading. Last night, busloads of ASU faithful traveled to Tucson and “redecorated” the UofA campus. world/nation in brief Strong quake rocks Imperial Valley; telephone lines topple, traffic stops WESTMORLAND, Calif. (AP) — An earthquake more powerful than the one that caused heavy damage in the Los Angeles area Oct. 1 jolted Southern California on Monday evening, toppling telephone lines and traffic lights, authorities said. There were no im m ediate reports of injuries or serious damage. The quake hit about 5:53 p.m . and w as centered in Imperial County, about 100 m iles northeast of San Diego, said seism ologists at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. It was estim ated to have registered 6.2 on the Richter scale, said university spokesman Robert Finn. The Oct. 1 quake that caused heavy dam age in the Los Angeles suburb of W hittier registered 5.9. Residents from cities as far away as Glendale, 150 m iles distant, felt the temblor. It was also felt in Riverside and San Bernardino. The quake was reported by residents across San Diego County as well. Am erican, Soviet arms experts fail to clear treaty obstacles GENEVA (AP) — American and Soviet arms experts failed Monday to clear all obstacles blocking a superpower treaty on elim ination of intermediate-range nuclear m issiles, which is supposed to be signed in two weeks. Secretary of State George P . Shultz and Soviet Foreign M inister Eduard A Shevardnadze authorized a U.S. spokesman, Charles E . Redman, to describe the day’s talks as “constructive.” More talks were scheduled today. A U.S. official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said at least one key issue was unresolved: the designation of a U.S. ballistic m issile plant for the Soviets to monitor. Redman said U.S. and Soviet arms experts, in three separate m eetings, “made progress, but there are still things to be done.” The Soviets have acceded to a U.S. demand to observe the assem bly of Soviet SS-25 m issiles to ensure that the intercontinental weapons are not modified illegally to replace outlawed SS-20s. The goal is to resolve the outstanding obstacles by today, giving lower-level negotiators two weeks to draft a final text for President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to sign D ec. 9. Shelling from Iranian frigate sets 2 freighters ablaze MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — An Iranian frigate shelled two freighters bound for Kuwait and Saudi Arabia in attacks Monday that set both ablaze, wounded three crewmen and nearly blew the superstructure off one sjúp, salvage agents said. The ships were attacked in the Strait of Hormuz, the Persian Gulf’s narrow entrance, after the Iranians asked by radio about their identity, cargoes and destinations, the shipping executives said. Iranian vessels often stop or question vessels passing through Hormuz. Iran has attacked four com m ercial ships in three days, apparently in retaliation for Iraqi air raids on ships in Iranian waters. Iraq has claimed 20 raids in two weeks, of which independent shipping sources have confirmed 10. About 400 vessels have been attacked in the Persian Gulf since the Iran-Iraq war began in Septem ber I960. Ships owned by or serving Kuwait and Saudi Arabia have come under increasing Iranian attack because Iran accuses both countries of aiding Iraq. Three Iranian m issiles were fired into Kuwait’s oil term inal-anchorage complex in October, hitting two tankers and a major loading dock. Teacher with AIDS returns to work after successful court battle IRVINE, Calif. (AP) — A teacher who has AIDS was welcomed back to school Monday with hugs and flowers from his hearing-impaired students after winning a court battle to return to the classroom. Vincent Chalk, 43, of Long Beach, exchanged signlanguage greetings with his students at University High School in this Orange County community after they interrupted a news conference he w as holding in the school library to greet him. They said later through a sign-language interpreter that they weren’t afraid of catching AIDS from Chalk because they know the deadly disease isn’t transm itted through casual contact. They handed Chalk flowers and embraced him. Chalk said he was gratified by the welcom e, although it didn’t surprise him. “In the last few years, I have becom e very close to them, and they to m e,” he said. “I have becom e their confidant. They come to me with all sorts of questions. Their naivete and openness to learning m akes them m ore accepting of taking me back.” today Meetings •The Tuesday Club will have a follow-up on Christian Inquiry Week today at 12:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. •University Honors Program Student Council will meet today at noon in the MU Cochise Room. •The Minority Cultural Awareness Board of ASASU will be having committee reports today at 4 p.m. in the Student Life Office Conference, Room 48, MU Lower Level. •MEChA will be holding elections for next semester’s officers today at 3 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. •The ASU Sea Devils Society of Naval A ffa irs w ill have an a u d io -v isu a l presentation on amphibious warfare today at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Yearbook photos will also be taken. •The Student Society of Medical Technology will discuss “ Freezing Your Blood for a Safer Future” today at 4:30 p.m. in L ife Science C-496. •STARS Association will be discussing the Christmas party, caroling and the high school visitation program today at 5:45 p.m. in the West Hall basement. Announcements •The “ Victims’ Bill of Rights” initiative is the subject of a debate between Arizona Assistant Attorney General Steve Twist and Valley attorney Gary Peter Klahr today at noon in the MU Pima Room. •Mariachi Diablos del Sol will perform today at 6 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge as part of the M UAB Culture and Arts Committee’s evening music series. •The Japan Aasodatlon presents “a cultural extravaganza” on the people of Japan, featuring slides, videos and a discussion today at 2 p.m. in the MU Pinal North Room. •The Eating Disorder Support Group meets today and every Tuesday at Tempe St. Luke’s M edical Office Building. Call Barbara at 965-4721 for more information regarding the anonymous support group. tlom espace has . . . E V E R Y T H IN G O N S A L E ! 10% to 50% o ff to d a y th rou gh M onday, N ov. 3 0 Save 10% —on all Techline É-6' ' o a v e 2 0 % ^ " ^ on Rialto sleepers F^New TV units black or white —Sale *119 95 This one *399°° Save $20 Many colors'in stock — Rocker S a ve $ 2 5 S a le P r ic e d * 1 9 0 °° U sually $220.00 N o w $1 9 5 00 Matching Trundle S a le *15 5 00 S ave o n fu to n s , lig h ts , s o fa s , ta b le s & lo ts o f g re at g ifts. Have a happy Thanksgiving Homespace will be closed on Thanksgiving and reopen Friday at 9 a.m 1 522 South M ill Ave., Tem pe • 966-0736 I Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 p.m., Saturday 9:30-6:00 p.m 7 Sunday Noon-5:00 p.m. - * 9 9 95-in 5 colors Tuesday, November 8 4 , 1987 . Page 3 M e c h a m m ay not attend tuition-setting m eetin g By D AN A LEO N ARD State P ress Gov. Evan Mecham may not attend the Arizona Board of Regents Dec. 4 tuition-setting m eeting in Tucson and does not appear to have prepared a tuition proposal to present to the board. Shirley Million, Mecham’s scheduling secretary, said she did not know if he would be able to attend the m eeting. As an ex-officio member of the board, the governor’s attendance is not mandatory but preferred, according to som e regents. “I think it’s important for all regents to attend, including (Superintendent C. Diane) Bishop and Mecham, even though they’re ex-officio m em bers,” Regent Herman Chanen said. “Tuition is a subject that’s always heavily debated. I think it’s important for him to be there as a regent and to have an opportunity to express his feelings because he has so much to do with the Legislature.” Bishop said she plans to attend. But Million said of Mecham: “It’s on his calendar, but I don’t know whether or not he’ll be going.” At the m eeting, the regents will vote on a proposed policy to raise tuition by one-half to 1 percent each year for the next fiv e y e a r s. The r e g e n ts’ fin an ce com m ittee has recommended a half percent increase for 1988-89, an $82 jump for in-state students and $238 for out-of-state students. Last year’s $60 increase set current in-state fees at $1,196 a year, while non-resident tuition is $4,628. After his November 1986 election into office, Mecham shocked his aides, regents and students with a spontaneous recommendation that resident tuition be raised $90 in 1987-88, instead of. the approved $60. The proposed adjustment was overruled by the regents. Bob Lawless, the regents’ associate director of finance, said governors dio not rejgularly submit tuition proposals but m ay m a k e a d ju stm e n ts to th e r e g e n t s ’ fin a l recommendation. Regent Tio Tachias, who said he would like to keep tuition as low as possible, said it was important for the governor to attend the m eeting but “for the person paying tuition, maybe it would be better if he didn’t show up.” “The students are looking for lower tuition, the governor is looking for higher tuition,” he said. ' If Mecham does show up, his senior budget analyst said he probably w ill not make a tuition recommendation to the board. “If he can attend the meeting, he w ill take an active part in the regents’ discussion on tuition,” Gay Murphy said. “Form ally, he w ill definitely make som e statem ent on tuition through his budget proposal Jan. 11, when form al recommendations on funding for all state agencies are due.” Murphy said she has not been asked to prepare anything for the governor’s recommendation. Regent Edith Ausländer said scheduling conflicts are common for all the regents. “We all go to the m eetings when our schedules allow, but som etim es they don’t.” M echam silen t at governor’s meeting SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Gov. Evan Mecham sat silently through the opening se ssio n M onday of th e R ep u b lican Governors Association, his fellow chief executives relieved that he wouldn’t try to draw them into his problems bade home. Before the start of the formal sessions of the annual m eeting, Mecham told M ichele Davis, executive director of the GOP governors, that he never intended to ask for a vote of confidence from his fellow governors. “I got the im pression he’s just here to enjoy his fellow governors and talk shop,” said Gov. Garrey Carruthers of New Mexico. Mecham, the object of a state recall cam paign and a grand jury investigation into an unreported $350,000 cam paign loan, sat on the left side of the horseshoe shaped table between Govs. George Deukmejian of California and Guy Hunt of Alabama. “I am not commenting to the press at this co n v en tio n ,” he told reporters who approached him during a break. R elieved of the potential embarrassment of being drawn into Mecham’s troubles, the governors concentrated on a m ixture of politics and issues. Republican Party' chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. was at the conference for a closed luncheon to discuss the procedure for drafting the 1988 party platform, a process that could be a battleground for shaping the party in the period after President Reagan leaves office. Gov. Kay Orr of Nebraska, chairman of the platform com m ittee, when asked if it would become such a battleground, replied, “I hope so.” Asked if he thought the 1988 platform should be sim ilar to the one adopted in 1984, Gov. Thom as Kean of New Jersey, chairman of the RGA, said,. “Nope.” He added, “There were things in it I thought w ere terrible,” singling out the 1984 platform’s stand against the Equal Rights Amendment. Kean said the platform should “define loosely the kind of coalition the Republican Party is. It should be inclusive, not exclusive.” The New Jersey governor said the platform m ade no difference in 1984 because Dr. Ross Reck author of THE WIN-WIN NEGOTIATOR (a practical guide to becoming a winner) Will be available to sign copies of his book TODAY at The ASU Bookstore stop by and visit!! N oon - 1 p.m. Reagan was at the height of his popularity and won re-election w ith a 49-state landslide. But, in 1988, said Kean, the platform could be an important expression of the party philosophy. Frank Donatelli, the White House chief political aide, also was scheduled to have a closed m eeting with the governors. Donatelli said he would discuss the federal budget compromise, the nomination of Judge Anthony Kennedy to the Supreme Court, the proposed arm s control treaty and the 1988 elections. S ev era l governors have exp ressed Evan Mecham s«*t.p***0 skepticism about the plan to cut the budget deficit $76 billion over the next two years, “I don’t think that was a new decision.” Fahrenkopf said he didn’t know whether but Donatelli said, “The more you know about it, the more supportive you w ill be.” the national party would become involved in He s a id h e w o u ld c o m p a r e th e an Arizona recall election. “I’m not sure,” he said when asked about compromise reached by White House and congressional negotiators with the impact p o ssib le in volvem en t. “ The Arizona on states Of cuts that would have occurred Republican Party has not asked us to get u n d er th e G ram m -R udm an d e fic it involved.” Before Mecham’s arrival on Sunday there reduction law. As for Mecham’s statem ent that he would was intense speculation that he would ask not ask for a vote of confidence, Kean said, the governors for an expression of support. m ats right! Everyones favorite night, New V\fave W ednesday; is b a c k for one night! ^ k Don’t miss it! w T lie s d a y - N o v . 2 4 * 8pm-10pm $1.00 W ELL DRINKS $2.00 PITCHERS S u n D e v i l i : H o u se T- opinion State Press Page 4 Victim Victory Proposed amendment strikes blow for judicial good sense P a rt one of two columns on the "V ictim s’ B ill of R ights’’ constitutional in itiative. Rights. The history of our nation is the saga of a struggle for rights and freedoms. The very impetus for the foundation of the Republic was the desire for liberties, withheld from the colonies by England. Arbitrary arrest, the denial of a fair trial by peers and indefinite incarceration were among those at the head of the list of colonial complaints. Judicial reforms and the institution of rights for the accused thus cam e as part and parcel of the revolution. And through the years, those rights and. protections have been expanded: creating, in principle, a society where the innocent are proven so and the guilty are punished — most of the tim e. In sum , the nation has com e a long way from stocks and public floggings, even though som e still m erit such treatm ent. We proudly hold up our judicial system as a model for the world, despite the fact that its deficiencies — extended delays, financial burdens upon defendants and plaintiffs, and the unpleasant reality that technicalities occasionally allow the culpable to go unpunished — are ever present. We go to great lengths to insure that the innocent are never unfairly punished, and because of the numerous safeguards w e have built into the system , from the point of arrest to the execution of sentence, they rarely are. But somewhere along the line, in our effort to sanitize the system for the accused, we have neglected — if not violated — the rights of another, equally important patty: The victim . Today we have a chance to talk about a measure that — on a statewide scale — m ay help to reinstate the balance between the protection of the vital rights of those accused and the forgotten rights of those we should be most concerned about; those who have suffered from the effects of crime. The “Victim s’ Bill of R ights,’’ a proposed amendment to the state constitution, w ill be the topic of debate between Arizona Chief Assistant Attorney General Steve Twist and Phoenix attorney Gary Peter Klahr today at noon in the MU Pim a Room. The amendment, a constitutional initiative for which sponsors w ill need to gather 300,000 signatures to insure that it can appear on the ballot next November, would provide constitutional guarantees for victim s that include: •H ie right to be treated with respect and dignity. •The right to be free from harassment or abuse arising out of cooperation with law enforcement and prosecution efforts. •The right to be present at all public proceedings in a case. •The right to be heard at sentencing and when any release or discharge from a sentence is being heard, and to present information pertaining to the effect of the crime upon the victim and his fam ily. •The right to receive restitution from the perpetrator. •The right to be notified of the status of the case, as well as when the accused or convicted is released from custody or Hey over there! A plea to achieve com m on ground on the abortion issu e Ed Schubert Columnist v Im agine you are standing at the edge of a trem en d o u s can yon w ith th e snow descending everywhere — like the Grand Canyon during winter. Looking across to the opposite edge of the canyon, you notice a speck which seem s to be moving, waving, trying to get your attention. That’s me. And from m y perspective over here on m y rim of the canyon, you too are but a speck, alm ost lost in the im m ense distancé between us. So there you are, on the pro-life side of the abortion issue. And here am I, on the prochoice side. The question is: Can we communicate across the vastness? F irst, to prevent any misunderstanding, let m e briefly sum m arize m y position. I do not view this as a clear cut, black-and-white issue. I do not see a woman’s right to have an abortion as absolute. Rather, I sim ply see a terrible moral dilem m a facing a woman who is pregnant due to rape or incest, or for whom carrying the pregnancy to term would result in. p h y sica l or em otional harm , or an insufferable economic burden. I do not claim to know what’s right- or wrong in each individual case. I sim ply feel that a decision of such gravity should be left to the individual concerned — not to the state. I think you understand m y position. And I understand why you feel that a fétus is just as human as you or I, which makes abortion, for you, the moral equivalent of murder. We know each other’s arguments. I suggest w e not rehearse them here. But I have another concern, and that is why I’m trying to call to you across this vast, empty space. I’m concerned because the tone and the term s of the debate over abortion are being set by the extrem ists on both sides — by p eo p le w ho ca n n o t d isc e r n e th ic a l com plexities, who see the issue only in black and white. By the likes of Sarah Weddington, the super-lawyer who successfully argued Roe v. Wade before the Supreme Court, and who cam e to ASU last week to inform us that there are no moral absolutes to take into account when considering abortion. Or, on your side, by the likes of Phyllis Schlafley, who takes a moral absolutist stand against abortion — even as she opposes contraception and sex education. The debate is held hostage, if you w ill, by the Witch of the Left and the Witch of the Right, who have created this chasm and destroyed toe middle-ground that ought to exist between you and I, And what is the result? The ascendancy, at least for now, of the Witch of the Left. As far as Roe v. Wade perm its abortion where a moral dilem m a exists, I have no objection. ButR oe v. Wade goes much farther; itis a radical and extrem e doctrine. It allows for abortion to be used as a form of birth control, accepting it as a sort of “nifty option” for terminating a pregnancy under practically any circum stance. (I recall a woman with whom I once took a philosophy course. She led an active sex life, which she enjoyed discussing with the class, and she practiced no forin of birth control — other than abortion. She had had three, which she humorously referred to as “m y' babies.” ) I’m Sorry, but I can’t see such Wanton disregard for life as anything other than savagery, and it oughtn’t be tolerated. But what does the pro-life movement offer as an alternative? Nothing but the return of the Witch of the Bight — to the return of the days when most state law s forbade abortion in all cases except where the life of the mother was at stake. Again, I can’t accept that — for reasons I’ve already discussed. What I am trying to suggest is that both of us — the m oderates on both the pro-life and pro-choice side of this chasm —should try to find som e middle-ground on this issue. This will be a hazardous undertaking, as it w ill arouse the wrath of the Witch of the Left and the Witch of the Right — who are really one in the sam e: the blood-eyed monster, Extrem ism . At (he very start, we w ill be accused of being “wishy-washy” as we leave the secure, one-dimensional plateau of dogma and start over the steep and unfamiliar terrain that separates us. But I think it’s high tim e that someone tried. escap es. The amendment would also protect the names and addresses of victim s from the defendant, a protection provided by most states but ignored in Arizona. There are som e provisions of the initiative that raise constitutional questions — and these issues w ill no doubt be addressed by Klahr, who opposes (he m easure, in today’s debate. If Twist, a key co-sponsor of the plan, can put to rest these questions — all revolving around à central concern that the initiative is m erely a prosecutor’s best friend — then “Victim s’ Bill of Rights” is som èthing that w e should all look at closely. In a state where violent crim e is a growing m enace to (he safety of the populace, it is vital that all residents consider the notion that it has come tim e to re-evaluate our judicial priorities. Time to realize that while w e m ust pay som e price to guarantee freedom from a police state, w e m ust endeavor to minimize the cost of that freedom on those who are least deserving of the burden. With the Mecham recall petition drive com pleted, there is now room for another signature hunt. But in its essential elem ents, the “Victim ’s Bill of Rights” drive is immune from the partisan political considerations of th e recall effort. The idea behind it is not liberal or conservative, Republican or Democrat. . It is just good sense. And it may be the next “big issue” on the Arizona political scene. Tomorrow: an analysis o f the “ V ictim s’ B ill o f R ights” debate. I— RITTER letters Old fashioned Editor: I have to applaude Darrin Hostetler’s article, “Dead Wrong” (Nov. 19). It’s about tim e w e see someone publicly say: Hey! Wake up! This is what’s going on, and this is what it really means! I m yself never totally comprehended the ram ifications of aborting a life until I had m y son. To actually feel life move inside of you and then snuff that life out like an old used candle is beyond me. I had the misfortune of actually spring an abortion performed. It was the worst thing i have ever witnessed. What was taken from that young mother was a far cry from sim ply an “organic growth.” This “organic growth” had arm s and legs and everything else that a newborn should have, only quite a bit sm aller. It’s too bad that women who are co n tem p latin g a n ab o rtio n a re n ’t req u ired to see a -c lip fro m a film on ab o rtio n . My guess is th a t sh e w ould p ro b ab ly choose to continue th e life grow ing in sid e of h er. As fo r th e young couple (w h eth er they be in high school, co lleg e o r m a rrie d ) who suddenly fin d th em selv es in “ th e fam ily w ay ,” I sa y th a t th e y should h av e thought ab o u t a p reg n an cy b efo re th e y le t th e ir horm ones g e t c a rrie d aw ay. This isn’t the 1950s! It’s not like you can’t get birth control. If you are going to take part in an adult act, then you should be adult enough to take the necessary precautions. I know this all sounds a bit old fashioned, but since when did caring about what happens to life become old fashioned? M ichelle L auchner ASU E m ployee C hem ical, Bio an d M aterials E n g in eerin g quotable It is not our freedom that is in jeopatrdy, in the first instance; it is our public order. If that breaks down, freedom w ill be lost and so . , . w ill the prospect for greater justice. ” __________ ______ — Eric Sevareid State Press Page 5 Tuesday, November 24,1987 Southern dilemma: Who w as that masked Democrat? David Broder Washington Post Group JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - When Rep. Richard A. Gephardt (D-M o.) swung through h ere. the other day for a fund­ raising luncheon, he impressed a young local dentist as having “die kind of charisma my parents said John Kennedy had.” But, he added, “Gephardt could walk out oil the street here and not a soul would know him .” That com m ent capsulizes the m ost serious problem the Democrats face going into the 1988 presidential election. It also illu m in a te s th e p a r ty ’s co n tin u in g preoccupation with the non-candidacy of New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo. A swing through North Carolina and Florida, two of the key states in the South, suggests that none of the Democratic candidates except Jesse L. Jackson has penetrated the consciousness or enlisted the enthusiasm of many voters three and a half m onths before the M arch 8 “ super Tuesday” primaries in this region. A traveling reporter is asked constantly about Cuomo’s intentions, not because voters necessarily want to support him but because something about his personality has caught people’s attention. A widespread feeling exists that Gephardt and his four equally unknown w hite rivals cannot plausibly be thought to exhaust the Dem ocrats’ resources for the White House contest. The indifference of Southern white voters to the active Democratic contenders is p o ten tia lly crippling. H istory show s Americans are extrem ely reluctant to put a stranger in the White House. Only once since Franklin D. Roosevelt’s death has the nation picked a president who was not widely known at least a year before Election Day. People understand that the occupant of that job w ill make decisions which w ill affect them and their children, their communities, their country and the world. They are ju stifia b ly ca u tio u s about entrusting that power to an unknown. The lone exception wasrJim m y Carter, as little-known a year before his election in 1976 as Gephardt, M ichael Dukakis, Bruce Babbitt, Albert Gore Jr. and Paul Simon are today. And Carter has become a kind of cautionary tale to many voters — a reminder of what can happen when people pick a president on brief acquaintance. Yet Carter is another kind of exam ple to the Dem ocrats. He is the only winner they have chosen in the last five elections and, not coincidentally, the only Southerner nominated in that span of. tim e. For that reason, the inclination to look south for the nominee was strong among Dem ocrats when this election cycle began. And the fact that they now find them selves with nothing but a pair of Border State aspirants in M issouri’s Gephardt and Tennessee’s Gore is part of the frustration Southern Democrats freely express about the 1988 race. A chart in a recent edition of the National Journal demonstrates the soundness of that Dem ocratic apprehension. Its six-color coding dram atically illustrates the concept of the “electoral college lock” introduced into political analysis by Washington consultant Horace Busby years ago. 154.” That would leave the Dem ocrats still well short of the 270 electoral votes needed to win the White House. To break the R epublican “ lo c k /’ Democrats need a candidate who can move will beyond that base — who can convert Republican presidential voters from the pattern of the past. The D em ocratic Leadership Council, a Southern-dominated group of party m oderates, presented evidence last month that Gore or Gephardt might eventually be able to do that. It paid som e 300 people in Jacksonville, Atlanta and Charlotte to watch a televised debate among the Democratic candidates. All of the voters had backed Reagan in 1984 and a Democratic Senate candidate in 1986. After watching the debate, they had substantially more favorable im pressions of Gore and Gephardt, but only 38 percent of these “swing” voters were ready to support Gore for President and only 19 percent had sim ilar confidence in Gephardt. ' This is far from a breakthrough. It suggests why there is such a hankering for somebody else — somebody with the m agic that is m issing from the current field. On paper, Cuomo looks like the last person who could solve the Dem ocrats’ dilemma in the South. But so long as the other candidates can walk out on the streets of Jacksonville or R a le ig h or A tla n ta o r A u stin unrecognized, Democrats w ill continue to look longingly elsewhere. In vivid hues, the map shows the broad band of states across the South, through the Middle West, the Mountain States and the P acific Coast, which Democrats have carried three tim es or less in the last seven election s. Computing the quadrennial Dem ocratic vote percentage between 1960 and 1984, National Journal shows there are only seven states and the D istrict of Columbia, with 76 electoral votes, where Democrats have averaged more than 50 percent. “If the Dem ocratic presidential nominee next year were to win those states and all of the states in which they averaged from 47.51 to 50 percent of the vote since 1960,” National Journal reports, “they would increase their electoral vote total only to BUNDLE’S 20% O F F A R T W O R K & F R A M E S LIQUORS ft MKT. •Posters, Prints •Metal Frames, Custom Moulding •UNI Frame at $9.95 Plus Glass •Ready-made Frames for Canvas Paintings •Stretched Canvas 730 S . MILL Corner M ill & University Ave. CORDOBA BEER 6pk............... $1.88 WHITEMT. WINECOOLER 4pk.....$1.17 NATURAL LIGHTBEER 12 pk....... $4.4« SAUZAEX. TEQUILA3 75ml......... $3.52 M Ote/) Picûl/lêr f/ttUPtêA Devil Beer, 51 ImportedBeers, Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Ice, Cdd Wines, PartyItems, Candy, Cdd Drinks. 1827 N. S co ttsd a le Rd., Tem pe • A b co Sh opping C en ter • 941-1232 967-9079 B SKETBALL WeTry Like The Devil We want you to love your hair! 1987-88 ASU STUDENT BASKETBALL SEASON TICKETS HOOP-D-DO SPIRIT TICKET INFORMATION Purchase your A S U student season basketball tickets before Nov. 26 and receive a “ Hoop-D-Do” spirit card. Present your “ Hoop-D-Do” spirit card at each gam e and it will be stamped. Attend 14 of 15 gam es and receive a chance to win a Mazatlan vacation (4 trips given away, courtesy of Cerkvenik-Anderson Travel). Attend 12 of 15 gam es and receive a cha nce to win six trips to San Diego. Attend 10 of 15 gam es and receive a hamburger, fries and coke from Fjakey J a k e ’s (50 given away). Attend 8 of 15 gam es and receive a. free hamburger from Flakey Ja k e ’s. Students purchasing discounted season tickets must carry seven or more hours at A S U . You have two options: T h e 15-game option is $14.00 and includes all 15 home gam es. T h e 13-game option is $12.00 and includes all home gam es except January 7 and January 9 during'Christm as break, 1. All student seats are general admission, and saving seats will not be permitted. Only Zonie members will be allowed in Zonie section (see diagram). 2. O rders must include completed form (below), valid student I.D. and appropriate payment. 3. G uest tickets are available on sp a ce available basis. 4. Valid student I.D. must be presented when purchasing tickets, picking up tickets and entering gam e with ticket. 5. Ticket office hours, M-F, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 965-2381. BASKETBALL ZONIES W hen purchasing your A S U student basketball season tickets, sign up for the basketball spirit group, the Zonies. For just $5.00, Zonie members receive priority seating in student sections, free t-shirt, “ go g old " towel, free soft drink at each game, na m es printed in gam e program, halftime statistics, face painting and other Zonie-only prizes, gifts and contests. The Zonie basketball spirit group is limited to the first 92 students who purchase membership. Great looks begin with great hair... Great hair begins with Rumors. UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER 1987-88 HOME SCHEDULE Nov. 20 vs. Bulgaria, Nov. 27 vs. Texa s T ech , Dec. 4-5 vs. Kactus Klassic (ASU, Sa n Diego St., Tulsa, Richmond), Dec. 18 vs. S . Utah, Jan. 7 vs. Stanford, Ja n . 9 vs. California, Jan. 21 vs. U C L A , Jap. 23 vs. U S C , Jan- 30 vs. Utah, Feb. 11 vs. Oregon St., Feb. 13 vs. Oregon, Feb. 27 vs. Arizona, Mar. 3 vs. Washington, Mar. 6 vs. Washington St. HAIR DESIGN & M AKE-UP Student Sections: U , V , W , T 1, U1, V1, V2, W1 ■ Zonie Spirit Section Return with payment to Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office, M-F, 8;30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 965-2381. Nam e ............... ..... .............. A riH rn g s City, Z ip Type o f Ticket P rice Student — 15 gam es $14.00 Student — 13 gam es $12.00 Quantity Total ..............— _________________ mi -------------- Local Phone__________ __________ Paym ent:____ C h e c k _____ V is a _____M C _____ Am er. Exp. (make check payable to ASU) Card N o --------- -------------------Expiration Date i i , ...... ....... ___ _ (cannot process without) Card Issued T o Student i'D .N o . _________ • , __ ■ __ ji .................. ..................... i ................... ........ ..........- Zonie Sp ou se Card $5.00 $15.00 N E W L O C A T IO N : 3 5 0 S. M ill _ u i r Tem pe H ayden Sq . _ __ 894-1888 998-1888 $ 5.00 orr 1/3 o rr A N Y M S E R V IC E 1/3 O f f MAKE-UP TO TAL S co ttsd a le 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. free Make-up Application Free M ake-up A p p licatio n Tempe only A K E - U P \ 1it tim e client» o n ly W ith th is coupon Scottsdale store 1st tim e clien ts only W ith th is coupon Page 6 State Prêt» Tuesday, November 24,1987 H o n e y w e ll ch a irm a n to re ce iv e h o n o ra ry d e g re e ASU to give honor at commencement B y S T E V E N O LEN S tats P ress Humorist Erma Bombeck has one. So do Suprem e Court J u stice Sandra D ay O’Connor, astronaut Frank Borm an, architect Paolo Soleri and Sen. Barry Goldwater. Now the U niversity w ill add Edson Spencer, chairman of the hoard of directors of Honeywell Inc., to its list of honorary degree holders at a Dec. 18 commencement ceremony. Spencer, currently a trade negotiations adviser to the Reagan Administration, was chosen for the honor because of his exem plary record of public service and long-time interest in ASU, said David Krinsley, chair of the honorary degrees com m ittee. . “He has been very interested in ASU,” Krinsley said. “That’s the kind of person we like.” D uring S p en cer’s tenure a s ch ief operating officer from 1974 to 1987, Honeywell donated more than $5 million to the ASU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, including a $1.5 million computing system in 1985, said Patrick Burkhart of the Engineering Development Office. “That w as one of the first m ajor contributions we had to kick off the Phase II E n g in eerin g E x c e lle n c e P r o g r a m ,” Burkhart said. “But the University doesn’t give degrees to people just because they donate a lot of m oney.” Burkhart said H oneywell has been recognized by President Reagan for the corporation’s contributions to education, research and civic affairs, adding, “In honoring (Spencer) we are honoring the whole com pany.” Spencer has supported the Special Olympics and currently serves as a member Of th e C a r n e g ie E n d o w m e n t fo r International P eace, the Mayo Foundation Board of Trustees, the Board of Directors of CBS Inc. He is also chairman of the Board of Trustees erf the Ford Foundation. D uring his 33-year career of corporate and public service, Spencer advised the Garter and Reagan administrations on U.S.-Japan economic relations and served as chairman of the U.S.-Japan Business Council from 1983 to 1985. “Spencer has been very interested in civil affairs,” Krinsley said. “He is a man for all seasons.” ASU has conferred degrees upon more than 80 national and international figures and Arizona natives since Arthur John Matthews and Frederick M. Irish accepted honorary Master of Arts in Education degrees May 28,1940. Committee members solicit honorary degree nominations from the University community, then select the ones they feel have achieved distinction or eminence in a field of scholarship, the arts, public sendee, the professions or business. Their selections are forwarded to the Faculty Senate for approval, which sends its selections to ASU President J. Russell Nelson. Nelson submits his selection to the Arizona Board of Regents for approval. Edson W. Spencer Local churches collect food, gifts for needy Tempe residents B y AAR YN KEM P State P ress Thanksgiving is a tim e for counting blessings and calories, but som e Tempe residents have less to count than others. In an effort to make the holiday season more enjoyable for tiie needy and hom eless, area churches are collecting food for gift baskets and sponsoring turkey dinners. Tempe businesses, individuals and organizations are sponsoring a Thanksgiving dinner at the Christian Com m unity C enter, 711 W. U n iversity D rive, for approxim ately 75 to 100 Tempe needy from 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . Thursday. Anyone who is in need is welcom e to com e to the dinner. tJ ft said Kathy Moony, a sponsor of the project. “We all come together each year for this project,” she said. “It is important to help the needy in our community.” The All Saints Catholic Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive, is collecting food to distribute to needy fam ilies and is offering students who are away from home a chance to eat with an area fam ily. Brother Kurt Stenzel de Silva said the center has been collecting food for aibout three weeks and plans to give food baskets to more than 15 fam ilies. “It’s hard to tell right now how many fam ilies we will help because food w ill continue to be brought in until Thanksgiving,” he said. “We’re just going to go with the D on’t let it rain on your parade. It sells in State Press Classifieds. O u r th re e -y e a r a n d tw o -y e a r sc h o la rsh ip s w o n ’t m a k e co lleg e e a sie r. J u s t e a s ie r to p a y f o r . Even if you didn’t start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Arm y R O T C Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. A long w ith up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. flow.’5 Students who have nowhere to go for the day w ill be invited to eat with area fam ilies. They also are invited to eat at the priests’ table if there are not any fam ilies available, he said. Good Shepherd’s Lutheran Church, 1430 S. M cAllister Ave., collects food all year,but hopes to receive more during the holiday season. Members of the church, including ASU students, will volunteer their tim e to serve the V alley needy at Andre House in Phoenix. The house is run by two Roman Catholic priests who feed and offer shelter to the hom eless. ASU students and staff who can donate their tim e or food, gifts and clothing are encouraged to contact area churches. QCE C 7 0 ‘ UUv D/w\ MERRY CHRISTMAS HTH A HALLMARKCARD! :q u s i n 6 are m ic e And show them you care enough to send the verybest ¡I? » F or further inform ation contact, T om G ibbons at (602) 965-3318 AS.U. Memorial Union Lower Level, 966-9188 A R M Y RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CO RPS FollettsGiftShop YO UR H A LLM A R K H EA D Q U A R TER S Siate Pros Tuesday, November 84,1987 Page 7 COPIES HALF OFF c o p ie s o f o n e o r ig in a l first100copte*—rsg.price First 100 H ead h om e fo r th e h o lid a y s w ith a slim body! O ur d ieters lo se an average o f 17-25 p ou n d s in six w eek s. D o n ’t fa ce w eig h t lo ss a lo n e. W e’ll b e w ith y o u ev ery step o f th e w eigh . Prices apply to white, letter she paper. For Vi off prices on other papers, c e l as. $5.00 Next 100 $2.50 kinko's Great copies. Great people. D ie f t Center taster 905 E. Lemon I 10% O FF y o u r d ie t p ro g ram w/ASU I.D . iMAMCUTTEW Paris w H a ir C a re P ro d u c ts M cC lihtock G arden O ffices 2 2 4 6 S. M cC lintock N o. 3 905 E . L 965-1391 1 I i I M on.-Thurs. 4*12 Papa Jay’s Pizza Friday 4-1 I Saturday 12-1 Sunday 12-12 I I I I I I I i I i I I FAST FREE D ELIV ER Y (Lim ited Free D elivery Area) $4.95 M inim um Fo o d O rder 804 South Ash, T em p . (2 blocks West of M ill Avenue, south of University) 966-1003 or 966-4292 COUPON SAVE! DINNER SPECIAL | ■(indudes » choice S of m Ä nI ■ r F R , E_ T , l up to 4 toppings) ... SM ALL MEDIUM LAROE f PLUS TAX ABPrie««Suttee*loCheto*WithoutNotte. LATE NIGHT SNACK (Mon.-Frl. between 10 p.m. a 12 p.m.) 2-24 OZ. PEPSI* O N L Y $ 7 . 5 0 PHm Tax AIPries«SuDfacttoChangaWEhoutNode. 2-LASAQNA DINNERS 2-SALADS • 2-24 OZ. P E P S » ONLY $9.95 (Mie ltu Ss AddMonel) A N Y LARG E »a . , O N L Y * 1 1 . 0 0 * Plus Tax 2 (MtettteeoMponJ*Onltepiv.nalGto«m8iyte with two or n M WsmWuhfarta Ohanf.MMMN TEMPE TEMPEII TEMPE III 933 E. University Hardy&University 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 9 2 1 -0 1 6 8 THE ASU REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION RHÖ EPSILO N REAL ESTATE FRATERN ITY Extends a special thanks to the following individuals: Speakers: Curtis Brown Scott Jackson Brokerage GaryBlav Wolfswinkle Group James Castellanos First Union Investment Corp. Dennis Davis Rio Salado Development Tom Stich Tradewinds Realty Angela Oswald John Hall & Associates Dr. Charles Myler Club Advisor * I I 'JfittASsK ■I ■|f 2LA R G E $1.50 OFF II 1ONE ITEM PIZZAS I I Sicilian Styta Pizza* t oruw*I I *XtraTMefcCruat NMaaS I ww— . e*|,rteciis.W iieM isn n D evil Combo, 2-MEATBAU. Oft SAUSAGE SUBS I W/CIlMM (Mon.-Frl. between 6 p.m. A 8 p.m.) 2 llt f G S O f P ö p S l $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 MESA 1840 W. Southern 715 S. Forest 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 967-1371 HOURS SAVE! Copies • Reductions • Enlargements Oversize Copies • Passport Photos Binding • Cassette Duplicating Also thanks to all the Officers and members for a great semester. Jim Frazey — President Hom e Phone 941-1186 BUY«SELL«TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For qu ality cloth and paperbacks (nor textbooks, please) we pay 30% of ou r re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cred it w hich may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our three flo o rs of: •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Hahdbound Journals M -F 10-9 SA T 10-6 SU N 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 M ill Avenue 966-0203 O ld Town Tamp# r ÆÆ ?A T H O R B EC K E’S GYM Special Low Ratos ?a Ta LUI ULEO Ta Ta MMtabei Fan tom 9 6 6 -6 6 2 1 *1200per month, Ta D R IN K S 8 - 1 1 p.m . Ta THORBECKE’S GYM On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden Ta ^ THUR DRINKS FOR LADIES A LL NIGHT! 'plus J50 one-time membership tea O n ly o ne m ile on the b ike path off Sco ttsd ale Bridge. I 919 F $ 1 .0 0 DRINKS A L L NIGHT! NO COVER WITH CO LLEG E I.D. AFTER HOURS TILL 3 A.M. D O O R S O P E N A T 9 P.M . D R IN K S F O R G U Y S 9-11 P.M . A PA C H F • 921-977^ '4L y¿ y¿ yA yA £ £ £ Page 8 Stete Pim m Tuesday, November 84,1987 A S U stu d e n ts h e lp d o c to r Initiate d ru g p ro g ra m By K E L L Y P EA R C E State P ress W iley sa id sim ila r reh a b ilita tio n programs have a 62 percent success rate, while federal government-backed programs have an 8 percent success rate. Operators provide general and referral information. A California doctor has brought his 20-year-old idea of treating drug and chem ical abusers to the Valley with the help of ASU students. Thomas Wiley has launched a non-profit program titled, “AWARE,” which is sponsored by his newly established Arizona Center for Behavioral Treatment to combat alcohol and drug abuse. Senior marketing major Judy Crane is acting as one of his public relations representatives on campus. “ (W iley) has committed his life to this rehabilitation program ,” she said. “He has so much to give, but he just needs someone to communicate for him .” Crane promotes a crisisline that ASU students and Valley residents can call if they want to talk about an alcohol or drug abuse problem. The 24-hour hotline number is 258-HELP and prim arily is for chronic drinkers. Wiley cam e to the Valley from Ventura, Calif., where he directed a successful 70-bed rehabilitation center. During the past 20 years, Wiley said he formulated his idea for the treatm ent center, to be opened next month in w est Phoenix, by observation. ASU freshmen and juniors use the new crisisline the m ost, he said. “The freshman is having problems coping with his first year away from home and doesn’t know if he should be a party anim al,” Wiley said. “The junior is having problems keeping up with the workload and his chem ical abuse problem has become more than casual.” “I observed people on the street and realized that there really are not a lot of services to help people,” Wiley said. “We want to move away from an institutional and hospital atmosphere. People are more relaxed in a hom e.” Cohesion is essential to the success of his rehabilitation center, which incorporates treatm ent and counseling for the entire fam ily, rather than just the individual with the problem. “The sm aller the group, the more success,” he said. Wiley said he has found through his Parents of high school students call frequently. “For as long as drugs have been around, its amazing (at) the lack of (drug abuse) knowledge,” he said. research that recovery is more probable when the entire fam ily is involved. “We have taken in entire fam ilies and worked with them as a unit,” he said. Parents are more likely to deny their child’s alcohol or drug problem until the problem has m anifested into something the parents cannot handle. 3 brothers, 1 other killed in plane crash in Yavapai County CAMP VERDE (AP) — Three teen-age brothers from Scottsdale and teen-age friend from Texas were killed when a single-engine plane crashed and burned just 100 feet from a paved road and close to Interstate 17, the Yavapai County sheriff’s office said Monday. Sheriffs Maj. Frank Weymouth identified the pilot as Marlin Davis Jr., 18. Also killed in the crash were his brothers Herbert, 17, and Mathew, 15, as w ell as a houseguest, Robert Hensley, 13, of Bedford, Texas, Weymouth said. Communications supervisor Susan Steinmetz said the turbo-powered Cessna 210 Centurion lifted off Sunday from Sedona and was bound for Scottsdale when it crashed. A d isp atch er for th e M ontezum a-R im rock F ire Department said the crash was reported by a motorist about 3:54 p.m. Other motorists told Deputy Paul Milton it appeared the pilot tried to land on the north-south freeway but hit a power line instead. The plane flew about 400 yards 'east of 1-17 and creashed just off the access road to the Montezuma Castle National Monument. * . Manny Maniaci, editor of the local newspaper, said w itnesses told him the plane crashed, bounced into the air and landed on its belly. It burned fiercely, obliterating the plane’s identification numbers, but did not explode. It took rescue workers four hours to remove the bodies from the wreckage, Milton said. & ie g a * v & \ p iz z a Tempe • 894-1234 « 945 S. Mill Ave. (at 10th St.) CLltS ..................... .... .$11 Reg. $15.00 Perms. . . .....:..$4000 and up Reg. $50.00 Cellophanes ...* 2 2 00 Highlighting ...*3000 and up Reg. $40. O ur New Sandw iches guar***, Enjoy O ur Big Screen T V card. SA V E $3.00 $3.00 O F F Silver Solarium High Tech Tanning Single $4.50 5 Session $14.00 12 Session $40.00 966-6111 A n y L a rg e P iz z a * 9 .9 9 $2.00 O F F (with 3 toppings) 2 Large Pizzas $1.00 O F F * 1 1 .9 9 Carry-out 25C &tegcvi% a- p i z z a Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. SE Corner Rural & University TWO ’FER S 2 Medium Pizzas A n y M e d iu m P iz z a A n y S m a ll P iz z a C a ll For Appointm ent 933 E. University Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 f W J accepted with (w ith 3 toppings) LUNCH SPECIAL Mini P izza (one topping) And AW You Can Drink S oda O nly «1.99 E ach a d d itio n al topping 25* Gmgeui p iz z a Carryout 504 O n e g o * * iy p iz z a Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. B A R G A IN SNOWS B E R » » P .H M0N.-F». (EXCEPT HOLDAYS) SAnjHOAY. SUNDAY * HOLPAYSHM T SHOW OtHY CHRIS TOWN 249-2843 SUN DEUIL s iw w o l u t m w w s . FATALATTRACDM(8) ELTEMTHMMEEl (PC) 12002305007:159:45 1200 2.30,5m 7:45,10:15 0 ¥ BELL TOWER © J| NTS 11:45, 215,4:45,7:15,10:00 IABT BOOK (K13) FUWEIS IT K ATK (PS13) 12:30,3:00,5:15,7:3a 9:45 12:00,2:30,5.m 7:45 10:15 WITS(R) 1130,200,430,7:15,1030 MIE M I N NOB (NN) 12302154307301030 FATALATntACTiH(!) 123ft 33a 5:3tt 8:0a 1ft30 MK NT 1230 5:00 030 JUSPfCT230,7:00 ONEKUL(E) 1245,245 4:45,730 FLOW ERS■ THEATTIC(I) 200,430,630183011000 SVSKCT 1200 230 030 CMBEKIU(E) 130,330 4:45 730 930 TEENWMF(K13) 1215,215,4:156:15015 TRI-CITY DOLLAR THEATRES MAIN ST S DOBSON RD INMESA m m K lltiEM (K] 1:15 330 530 045 FATALATTUCTMM(R) 12302305308301030 1245330515730045 IMENENETIN1HNEIK(H 12455301030 N MEIN (I) 330 7:45 CIES «1 KMT (I) LHERTNESNMIT9TTK|K13) 130515030 U MME(PE1J) 330 7:15 NAIE■ NEMEI (PE) 1230 215430 730 015 1215 2304:457:15 030 PINCEIFNINES (R) 130545045 n n m 8(1)330 7:45 8350404 I* MW (1)1:15 5:15 015 PIMMENI (1)215,7:15 TACIFICO p r o n a Ice Cold Beer. clam F R E E " T A COS Ä fWte mm7 : c o unPc 1M eu 'm & Y F ood s u f f î t ^ -7 fc H T .V TEEMINF (PE) 130 330 500 215 030 •C O R O N A P A C IF IC O IAIT8I0M(PE13) 1245330515730045 imenei (K) 1303305301730930 MTT MACK(I) > Flit LTTMCTM(I) 11:45 215 4:455:15 045 MAROS «MENT(I) 1:15 530 030 NOT(NON (1)330 730 10pm •SHOTS«* S O LD •0 *ra CLCU ONLY I . y e Tuesday, November 84,1987 Former ASU football player arrested, released by police B y MIKE B U R G ESS State P ress Prentice W illiams, a former ASU football player and perennial Tempe City Council candidate, has been arrested and charged with delaying and obstructing justice, police said. _ W illiams, 39, of the 1300 block of South Sunset Drive, was booked into Tempe City Jail Friday, cited and later released. Tempe police spokesman Roger Austin said W illiam s w as arrested after he allegedly prevented a Tempe police officer from rem oving a license plate from his 1980 Buick after the officer noticed it had expired. . Austin said W illiams took the plate off the car, which w as parked in front of his apartment, threw it in the trunk and allegedly fled toward his apartment before he was stopped. A records check showed his driver’s license and registration had been suspended by the Arizona Motor Vehicle Bureau for not having proof of insurance, Austin said. According to the city clerk’s office, W illiams, a running back and defensive back for ASU from 1967 to 1971, has been unsuccessful in five bids for a seat on the City Council. In other incidents: •A 52-year-old Tempe woman remained in critical condition Monday after she was . . .f r o m th e s ta tio n th a t m a d e te le v is io n h is to r y w ith th e f i r s t liv e b r o a d c a s t o f o p e n h e a r t s u r g e r y .. . ¡ p i T H E ■ 1 7 I M P L A N T Prentice W illiam s struck by a car Sunday while crossing McClintock Drive near Hayden Lane, police said. B illie June Pierce of the 1800 block of E ast University Drive was taken to Scottsdale M emorial Hospital after the accident occured at 9:23 p.m. The driver of the car, 48-year-old Clem H. Lee of M esa, was not cited in the incident, which still is under investigation, police said. H IP R E P L A C E M E N T SURGERY This year in America, 100,000 human hips—most of them painfully crippled by osteoarthritis—will be replaced by high-tech parts made of plastics and superalloys. Improv____ _ Tonight Channel 8 brings you one of these remarkable surgical procedures, performed by renowned orthopedic surgeon Dr. Anthony K.Hedley. Continued from page 1. R oss said ASU allow s Cornerstone patrons to use 161 spaces in a University lot north of the center near the band field during peak hours when they do not conflict with ASU events, such as football gam es. And Mark Anderson, chief executive officer o f MWA Arizona Inc., which runs the comedy clubs, said he is w illing to work with Cornerstone owners to improve parking. “The parking concerns are still there, and w e are trying to reach an agreem ent.” T he C o rn ersto n e M all M erch an t Association endorses the proposed location of the comedy club because it would increase business. In an unscientific, random survey of 25 ASU students, all said they support the club coming to town. Anderson, who has spent more than two years looking for a suitable Improv location, said only 10 clubs w ill be built. H ie Tempe Improv would be the nation’s eighth, joining Los Angeles, San Diego, Irvine, Calif., Las Vegas and D allas. But officials of the Mann Sun Devil 6 Theaters said the Improv would worsen the parking problem at the shopping center on the weekend evenings when the lot reaches capacity. Chris Laney, manager of the theaters, sa id :, .“The only problem I foresee is parking. When there are (ASU) gam es, the lot is com pletely full.” Anderson said the comedy club would attract people to the m all and increase business in the m all shops. “We’ll be an asset to the community and the other m erchants,” he said. Tracey Gay, assistant m anager of the Cornerstone U Shop that sells ASU-related clothing, said she would like to see the Improv at the shopping center. “There m ight be a problem with parking, but I’m not concerned with it,” she said. “It w ill be good for business.” Judy M ertins, Gay’s co-worker, said: “It would be wonderful for the Cornerstone and Tempe. I’m not concerned about the parking at all. If parking becom es a problem, I’m sure Birtcher would do som ething about it.” Mertins said if the Improv com es to Cornerstone she w ill consider leaving the store open longer at nights to capture more business after people leave the club. Kelly Walter, assistant manager of H ie Gap at Cornerstone, said: “I’m glad to see it com ing to the Cornerstone. It w ill bring a lot of business to the m all. Once people get here they w ill be apt to com e and shop.” Walter said the “perceived” lack of perking is not a legitim ate reason to deny the Improv location in the shopping center. J e n n y B en d er', m a n a g e r o f th e Cornerstone Benetton, also said sh e would support the comedy < club, despite any paining problems it m ay bring. T e m p e ’s P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g m m Don’t miss this extraordinaiy television event, underwritten by St. Luke’s Medical Center, the Harrington Arthritis Research Center and the Friends of Channel 8. Im prov Commission approved a use permit earlier this month for the dub, saying it w ill bring notoriety to Tempe. The City Council w ill decide the club’s fate Dec. io. A year ago the council approved a sim ilar proposal for the American Athletic Club, but the nightclub never m aterialized because of financial problems. Tem pe M ayor Harry M itchell said insufficient parking m ay cause som e merchants in the m all to lose business if shoppers cannot find a place to park but added, “It is not really a city problem.” M itchell said an Improv would focus national attention on Tempe. “It would be a great addition to the d ty ,” he said. And Vice-Mayor Frank Plencner said the parking problem at the Cornerstone is a “ good problem ” because people are attracted to the d ty . Councilman B ill Ream said the parking situation is the Cornerstone’s problem, not the d ty ’s. “Parking is not critical to the city, but it is critical to those who lease property in the center,” he said. “These people m ay lose other tenants if there is no available parking. “I think parking won’t overflow into other businesses. If they can't find a place to park, they won’t go there or they w ill park a few blocks away and w alk.” Council members Don Cassano and Pat Hatton said the Improv would put the d ty in the national lim elight but added he would like to see Birtcher Properties satisfy parking needs. Although Anderson wants to locate in the center and spent more than two years looking for the Cornerstone space, he will appeal the five-year review stipulation placed on the permit. But Hatton said the five-year stipulation is “appropriate,” “We put that stipulation on m ost spatial uses so w e can have som e type of control if problems occur.” Anderson said he w ill invest $500,000 to bring the dub to Tempe but does not want the perm it to be open for review every five years. “We are putting a lot of money and energy info this,” he said. “We’re out to become an institution and looking for a long-range com m itm ent. W e. expect to make an agreem ent for a long tim e and be able fo recoup our investm ent.” 7PM T onight For your copy o f The Implant, send the coupon below, along with a check or charge card information by December 31, to: T H E IM P L A N T KAET-TV Marketing Department Arizona State University Ifempe, AZ 85287 To order by phone, call (800)-888-5238. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. Cost o f $45 includes UPS delivery. Pleas© Print NAM E N Q CO PIES VHS AD D RESS (N O . STREET, APT.) AMOUNT ENCLO SED CITY, STATE, ZIP $ ($45.00 Per Tape) PHO NE (INCLUDE AREA CODE) METHOD O F PAYMENT _ □ VISA □ MasterCard CH AR G E CARD NO. SIGNATURE — NO. CO PIES BETA ---------— ■ ■ Am erican □ Express < ) —--------"------------------------------------Check Enclosed \ □ (Payable to KAET/Channel 8) EXPIRES (MO., YR.) -------------------- ------------------------- ' - ---------------------------------- --------- ------------- L -,..-. _________ _____________ :____ KAET Q u a lity P ro g ra m in g You C an Trust Page 10 State P ic » Tuesday, November » 4 ,1987 Blind students cope with everyday life ai / B y M ARISSA H A LLA R E State P ress Larry Colbert believes that a dog is a man’s best friend, particularly in his case. “He sleeps beside my bed every morning and follows m e from room to room, so when I’m ready to go, he’s right there.” Colbert is “special.” That’s how counselors and professors describe the 42-year-old communications major, who holds a 3.86 GPA. Colbert is blind. He is one of 55 blind students at ASU. R etinitis pigm entosa, a hereditary disease, slowly took Colbert’s sight away beginning in his teens and continued into his late 20s. “I knew it was coming but I just didn’t know when,” he said. “The thing that disturbed m e the m ost was losing my driver’s license, because I love to work on cars and collect them too.” Colbert enjoys tinkering with his 1940 Ford and has converted his w ife’s 3-speed 1968 truck to an autom atic as part of his hobby. Dr. Jam es Sterenberg, Colbert’s optom etrist, said retin itis pigm entosa, com m only called “ night blindness,” is a rare disease with no known cure. “There is no m edical treatm ent of retinitis pigmentosa other than early detection and monitoring the patient carefully,” he said. “No m edical treatm ent w ill help Larry in this stage.” Retinitis pigmentosa is a degenerative disease of the eye that occurs gradually in the late teens when seeing at night becomes difficult. The periphery of the eye is responsible for a person’s night vision, which closes in over tim e and develops into tunnel vision. Then the central part of the eye, the fovea, responsible for day vision, becom es affected and gradually lessens one’s overall sight. Sterenberg said he had a patient who went to Russia to receive eye injections to help him achieve temporary sight for a year. “No clinical studies have shown its effectiveness,” he said. “People in the U.S. make a judgment as to whether there’s any m erit to that type of treatm ent, and so far we don’t know of a cure that w ill stop the progression of retinitis pigm entosa.” Sterenberg said out of the 4,000 patients he has seen, f blindness. ost who lost their sight go through a cycle of 1 and they into an introverted state,” he said. « I got married, m y wife told m e, ‘If you want to tnething, you’ve got to go and do it.’ ” bert said his hardest obstacle w as accepting the •f his cane. He said he believes m ost people ___________ M AKE M O NEY with your body. Not that! Selling fitness and aerobic wear. C a ll Kim at 921-3182. ________ _ _ _ N EED C A SH T C reative advertisin g concepts presents Fast-Cash, a m ulti­ level-marketing program designed to help you make money faster and easier than thought possible. C all Dm or John at 966-5671. W ORLDW IDE FU TU R ES LTD Now hiring callers to set up luncheons for senior partners. M ust be hard worker. Potential $25 per hour. Contact M r. Elardo 468-0595 ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIO NS for deli and catering help. Apply in person at the Pasta Plus, 5136 S . Rural. APPO IN TM EN T SETTIN G , evenings, McCorm ick Ranch, fop dollar. C a ll Allen or Mitch, »<8-2845._____________________ ARIZONA H O U SE of Representatives is accepting applications for pages. Full-tim e male or fem ale. WIN last from January through m & M ay. C a ll Mary at 255-3656 for application. ATTENTIO N A L L students: Ragtim e Shoesltine now has openings at the valley's hottest nightclubs and m ost presti­ gious hotels. If you’re mature and don't need a boss looking over your shoulder while you work, then 1 have the Job for you) C all 947-7022 between 9 a.m .-2 p.m. Monday-Friday. PRIVATE ROOM , m eals, $500 monthly for beforafafter school handicap assistant to two teenage girls. 969-1144. CO LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. W e need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. C a ll Mr. Rod, 921-2897. CO O KS W ANTED, need to apply at Pranksters, 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe. Part-time and full-tim e, wage $3.50-54.50 hour depending on experience. CO U N SELO RS: PR ESTIG IO U S co-ed Berkshire, M A sum m er cam p seeks skilled college juniors, seniors, grads. WSI, tennis, sailin g, windsurfing, waterski, canoe, athletics, aerobics, archery, golf, gym nastics, fitnoes/woight training, artcrafts, photography, silver jewelry, theat­ re, piano, dance, stageftech, computer, science, rocketry, cam ping, video, wood­ working, newspaper. Have a rewarding, enjoyable summer. C a ll anytime! Camp TaconiC, 914-762-2820. EXTR A M O NEY is nice, but you can help people too! Donate plasm a for up to $120 per month. F irst donation in a calendar week $T0, second donation in same calendar week $20 (Monday^Saturday). New donors receive $5 bonus on first donation. University Plasm a Center, Asso­ ciated Bioscience of Tempe Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 9666139. Effective until further notice. FINAL EXAM S... Here already? Need 10 serious people who want to increase their memory retention and make money during finals. Cad (30^-494-4972. FUN PART-TIME jobs, Monday through Thursday, 4 6 ; Saturday, 162. $5 per hour plus bonus. C a ll Mr. Dorman, 921-2897. H O B NOB Thrift needs part-time festival help. No phone calls. Apply 11-2 daily, 414 S. M ill, Suite 107. Outgoing personality. H O USECLEANING, 2 mornings a week. Scottsdale. Own transportation. $5.50 per hour. 9462003. LO CAL RADIO Station has part-time open­ ings for telephone marketing research positions. No selling involved. C lose to campus. C all M ike M aloney after 1 p.m. at 9666236. MARKETING. R E PS, we áre looking for attractive, articulate men and women to represent our auto company on cam pus in advertising and promotional cam paigns. Candidates must photograph w ell and possess good verbal skills. C all Mr. Cecola, 921-3000, Metro Auto Center. O VERSEAS JO B S, summer, year around. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $9062000 month. Sightseeing. Pree information. W rite U C , PO Box 52-AZ03, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. W EEKEN D JO B S If you are In need of extra money, Physical Plant wants 16 students who are concerned about the looks of our cam pus. Hard working, interested students C A L L 965-1800. M O D ELS/AC T O 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 Scottsdale. K risti's Talent, 5705 N. Scottsdale Rd. C all Pat, 946-9000. We may be looking for you! M O THER’S H ELPER- infant, my Arcadiaarea home, part-time, spring semester, flexible hours. Nonsmoker, car, refer­ ences required. 957-1794. NIGHT LINE cooks and bus help. Apply in person Monday- Friday, 3-5 p.m., Newly’s Restaurant; 3339 S. Rural Rd., Tempe. Rural just south of Southern. NIGHT MANAGER/receptionist needed for K risti's Talent Agency. Must be dependable with good general office skills. Hours approximate Monday- Thursday, 5-9:30 and Saturday 10-5. C all 946-9000. O UTGO IN G PE O P LE needed: W ork outside promotions. Dependable transpor­ tation. Saturday, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. $6/hour. Teri, 951-2245 (message). PUBLIC R ELATIO N S AN D MARKETING For a Local Celebrity Qotf Tournament Immediate Position " Responsibilities include: Coordinating a ll events S ellin g ad space Distributing brochures Plus .additional responsibilities Flexible hours Salary negotiable depending on experience. Call Randy at Interface Com m unicationa 829-7447 Equal Opportunity Employer PART-TIM E TELEM ARKETERS needed immediately! Earn $5 hourly working 5:00 to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at a major telecom m unications company. C all 955-5026 today! R E S P O N S IB L E B A B Y S IT T E R fo r newborn. Prefer in-home, full or part-time. Pam , 253-7413. SANDW ICH CO O KS needed- Days, nights; fuK, part-time. Immediate open­ ings. Apply in person, Monday through , 3-5 p.m., Swenson's, Price and Baseline, Tempe. SH O P H ELP, prepare orders, pick-up material, able to lift 50 pounds, dean driving record. Part or full-time. $3.75 per hour to start. Royal Covers, Mesa, 9262300. SN A PPY CAR Rental seeks sales agent for hotel-airport locations. Responsible for custom er service, writing rental agree­ ments. N ice atmosphere. 1948 W. Broad­ way, 827-0011. No experience necessary. TEACHING POSITION available immedi­ ately. 25 hours weekly. North Scottsdale area in Richmond Center. Focuses on ages 6 1 2 with a holistic, liguistic, cultural orientation. Certificationa and prior experi­ ence preferred. M ail resumes to Susan Hume, 13610 N. Scottsdale Road, Suite 16159, Scottsdale, 85254. P AN AM A J A C K P o o l a tte n d a n ts — N eed m o tiv a te d p e rso n s td w o rk p o o ls id e s e llin g su n c a re a n d • s e rv ic in g g u e sts. E x c e lle n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s . M u st h ave o w n tra n s p o rta tio n an d b e w illin g to g iv e 100% . E x p a n d in g co m p a n y d e s ire s in d iv id u a ls w h o w a n t to g ro w w ith in . M a n y b e n e fits . M a ke it a jo b o r m ake it a ca re e r. G re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r fu n , h a rd w o rk in g p e rso n s. C A L L FIVE S T A R R E S O R T PO O L M AN AG EM EN T 941-2751 TYPIST: SCO TTSDALE psychologist’s office, 4 hours weekly. Transcription and excellent typing skills required. $25 weekly. C a ll Jeanne, 994-9773.________ W AITRESSES AND Cooks wanted parttime. Work over Christm as break helpful. Apply in person, The Vine Tavern, 801 E. Apache. ____________________ AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTERNOONEXPANSION$5.50per hour guaranteed Dlalamerica Marketing, the n a tio n's fin est telem arketing firm , is now accepting ap p lication s for the follow ing shifts: 2-6 p.m . 6-10:30 p.m . 7-10:30 p.m. W eekends A lso Available O ur salesp eop le w ork in a m odem , com fortable b usin ess environm ent contacting establish ed custom ers on long distance lin es. G uaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater, and averages $6-$7 an hour. O ur Tem pe o ffice is located approxim ately 5 m inutes from cam pus. P le a se c a ll Dlalamerica Marketing for d etails. 829-1140 TUTOR NEEDED for Statistics. ASAP, 9669116. instruction BREN D A SCH N ELL: Thanks for a ll of your hard work! Hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving! Love, U se, Brad, and Todd. DANIELLE: DON’T have your number. C a ll me so we can get together. Pat. EN G LISH TUTOR and typist available for composition writing skills, term papers, reseaith papers, reports, resumes. Four years experience. C all 834-1367. . FRENCH LESSO N S- Teaching or tutoring available. C all Martine, phone number 962-6332. HANG GLIDE! Gently slopping hHI just South of Tempe: Safe and exciting. Lessons all day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. TUTORS NEEDED: Organized, motivated tutors with strong communication and English background. If interested, call Christopher at 9663169. jew elry DAVID, SW EETHEART: You’re the great­ est!! Love you tons!! Heath XXOOH P.S....and thanks!! D ELTA SIGS: You guys are the greatestfantastic sportmen! Drinking a ll day is better than playing softball anyway, isn't it? Dettaluv, Shelly, M ichelle, Lisa, Kim. FUI TUREZ: Had a blast Saturday. Seemed like old times. Looking forward to U2. See ya, Laud. H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8267829. I’LL CALCULATE your personal horo­ scope and provide a detailed written report of what your stars say about your love life, your career, and much more. Each page is about your unique horoscope. The charts are computer accurate with interpretations b a s e d on y e a rs o f a s tro lo g ic a l consultation- Just $9.95. Send date, place of birth, and time (if known) to: Celestial Helpers, 8485 E. McDonald Dr., Suite 344, Scottsdale, 85253. G R EEK SING COMMITTEE: Have a happy Thanksgiving! Cyndi and Chris. $1.50 D O U BLE-SPACED page. Spelling, gram m ar, punctuation, bibliographies corrected. Professional editing. APA, M LA styles. Fast, accurate. 9665217. $1.50 PA G E for prompt, quality work. Term papers. C all anytime! Sesam e Street Word Processing, 8363626. $1.50 P ER page. Any Type Word Process­ ing. Spelling and grammar corrected. Some graphics available. C all Debbie, 961-1495. AAA W ORD Processing Service. Quick, professional services. G raphics available. Ron, 833-5532, or message. A-ONE Proficient typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 8368365, at University and Dobson in Mesa. IN SEAR CH of: Guy dancing at Utopia after hours last Friday night, wearing ripped jeans, University of Moscow t-shirt, and tan leather jacket. W ho are you?? Signed, an ardent admirer. A PA PE R S possible with professional word processing. Spelling checked, no extra cost, C all Ju lie, 820-4663. P E A R L S , F R E S H W a te r, cu stom designed, excellent prices. Must order by* 12/15/87 for Christrri&s. Dennis, 946-4602. KEVIN: YO U 'V E made me a happy lady. One month ago I said “ yes" and in eleven I w ill say "I do” ! I love you! Lynn. "STUDENT TYPEV AND COPY RO LEX, GUCCI replicas. W e have the perpetual movements. High quality. Great Christm as gifts. Brad, 967-2667. K KG DEBBIE: Happy Anniversary- many more to come. What a way to spend Thanksgiving, with you! Toga, carmel. Love Happy Loom. UNIVERSITY TOW ERS fre e lo st/fou n d GOLD PIN. Circular with purplish-blue stone. Lost Thursday 11/19, Cady Mall. Nancy, 9662365. LOST: EIGHT inch gold rope chain bracelet. C all 784-9674 if found. Reward to finder. Lost in Manzanita or Hayden area. LOUIS'VUITON purse stolen at Papago II. If found please ca ll 8362545. on-campus CLASSIFIEDS WORK M ARTY HIGGINS: I would Rke to see you tonight (or at least before Christm as break). Have a safe trip home, I’ll be thinking about you. Becky. M ICHELLE KACER: Sooo slow to come so fast to goooo! December 4th is the night to know! Plan now! MITZI: OH my god! I totally love you! Let me do your hair tonight. Brett. On-Cam pus 1908 The Tempe Normal Student, Decem ber 4, 1908: “ At the meet the boys hugged each other and the girts hugged each other, and Mr. Ayer says that afterward - W ell, well, boys w ill be g irls." REACH- STUDENTS helping students. Come see us, lower level M.U. ATTENTION UNIVERSITY departments, organizations, and dubs: Need to place a display ad in the State Press? Your cam pus representative is Jackie Eld ridge. C all 9667572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. p erso n als ( love'") LAURA NAHID- The difference was nine, but you guys are tens for roommates and friends. Love, Jake. CALL 1-976-LOVE Telephone dating that’s quick, easy and fun. Listen to exciting personal ads, then leave your own. PADDINGTON, PADDINGTON!! Grilled cheese at midnight, cafe mocha, dejeuner sur la plage, Ripper and Pee Wee, plus a sunset on the beach- best 48 hours in modem history!! Sweet Pacific dreams, Paisan. PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturdays, clerical and sales. Close to ASU. Apply Candid W edding Photographers, 609 N. Scottsdale Rd.. 9462550. PEBBLES: YO U know how much I love you and it’s never going to end. Love, Bam Bam. S W E E T - P E A , P O O K I N S , or Snuggiem uffins- a.k.a. W ayne M. Kibbe. Have a great Thanksgiving (Growl!)- Love, your dungeon mate. TO TH E Greek women tired of the typical ASU party scene: To answer your ques­ tion, yes, - 1 am tired of the “ party" mentality of our school. I transferred here to get an education, not intoxicated. Are you disenchanted with the way most “ m en" on cam pus treat yqu? One goal I have is to help change the image ASU has as a “ party" school. As for the second question, I've been here a ll along waiting for someone interesting myself. I have many interests which keep me busy both on and off campus. If you want to know anything specific, I w ill be happy to answer any questions about m yself. Interested? Respond in personals or to: AJB, 354 E. Cairo, Tempe, 85282. OnlySOcents per minute. ° n'y taateful ads accepted. ( lovi; ■ |.jyp , 00 G R EEK Gam es Committee: Happy hour tonight at 6 p.m. W acky W illy's! Come have fun with us. Cheers! M ike and Tammi. 00 G R EEK Gam es Committee: You can still turn in subcom m ittee applications. C all 4-8495 or 4-0994 with questions. Thanks, Tammi and Mike. AKPSI LISA: I think you’re fantastic! You stand out from the rest! Congratulations on your presidency!! I think you 'll do a great job. Thanks for a ll your support this semester. You've been a great friend! Pam TRID ELT DENISE: It was a long and fun weekend, thanks. And don't pout, you’re breaking my heart. Mike. services THE SAFARI WELCOMES ASU SUN DEVILS Fall Special $48 Based on availability Limit 2 people per room FR EE airport transportation Offer expires 1-15-88 Cull 945-0721 Toll-Free 580 S . College, Suite 202 (Above C a m pu s Flowers) We/You Type/Copy. Use our word processors with less than FIVE (5) minutes of instruction (G U ARAN TEED ) to produce quality documents. Dual color copying and transparencies. Introductory discount applied to norm al com petitive p ricin g through November. COPIES EVERY SUNDAY Laser printing and Macintosh SE terminal time available November 23. Hours: N 00N 6P M 2 LOCATIONS 215 E. TthSt. Mon. through Sat. 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Next to Barb’s Darkroom) 968-0799 1035 E . Lem on (at Tenace) 967-1651 Phone: 921-9695 . Your full sonico printer M ARIJUANA AND Cocaine smuggling can make your rich... legally. Exotic cars (foreign, dom estic), boats, planes, and other luxurious item s are siezed by the government. Send $9.95 to add your name to the m ailing list. W AF Enterprises, Suite 257,1716 E. Broadway, Tempe, 85282. ST EP INTO the future with the Focus 21 design team hair m odels. For information, 9969186. TRYING TO im press that someone special for the Holidays? “ O ff the Beaten Path" can help. Can 832-2052. transportation ATTENTION: F R EE cars to ail major cities. 21 or older. C a ll AAA Driveaway, 277-9979. C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive-away, 992-5200. ROUND TRIP ticket to Oakland available for Thanksgiving weekend. C all weekdays after 6 p.m., anytime weekends, 9662352. Cheap! travel AIRLINE AW ARD S buying coupons, m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur, 9667283. AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 8062564060. AIRLINE TICKET for sale- to Colorado December 16th in the evening. If inter­ ested ca ll K risti, 921-1768. PLAN E TICKET: Round trip from Phoenix to San Francisco. Leave 11/26, return' 11/29. $180 or offer. Todd, 9662778. ROUND TRIP tickets. Phoenix/Baltimore. $200. Leave 12/29, return 1/5. Must sell. 431-1101 evenings. 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 4 -4 3 5 6 ANNE, HEATHER, Pam, Theresa: You're great coaches. Thanks for everything! The APES. A S U G Y M N A S T S , b aseb all team s: Thanks for the support and cheers! The Sun Devil Swimmers. ATO JSP: How about having more weekends like the last one? I had the time of my life and I owe it a ll to you! AGD love, A. ________•____________ typing/ w ord p ro ce ssin g A SCOTTSDALE RESORT ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. Ginnie Grant Monroe, ACSW , recov­ ered bulim ic. 437-9420, 4663850. Health insurance welcome. $1.20 PER page. Spelling, grammar corrected. 4 co lo r print, graphics. Baseline/Hardy, 3466379. $1.25 DO UBLE spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. Marian, 839-4269. ATTENTION: G R EEK women tired of party scene. Where have you been? We are... m entally fit (engineering students), physically fit (athletically active), goalsm eeting sincere, nonsuperficial girls. You've sparked our interest. W aiting for reply, some good, clean cut, “ A ll Am eri­ can Boys." _______________ _____ CHRISTM AS IS coming soon! Have you started your shopping yet? “ Off the Beaten Path" can help. C all 832-2052. CA LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 9662186. D ESKTO P PUBLISHING- Cam era ready copy of a ll publications... thesis, manu­ scripts, reports, etc. A lso graphs and overheads. 8361715. CALL, ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU. 9662186. ATTENTION G R EEK, Non-Greek girls: W e're looking for you. We are few wrest­ ler, few bodybuilder. C all us $t 764-9605. EXPER IEN CED CHILD care, reasonable rates. A ll ages. Monday-Friday, 5:30 a.m.-8 p.m. C all Dee, 2765314^ D EG REED PH D information specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 2562830. S __________ r FAST RETU RN, experienced typist. W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Joan. 8360772. FLYING FIN G ERS Word Processing and Resum e Service. McDoweH/Scottsdale Road area. 9461500. FQ RM ER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 9466302, Donna and Joan. LETTER PER FEC T word processing. Rush jobs no problem. Dissertations, term p ap ers, resu m es, th e se s. Q u ality! 8267778. PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING- $1.25 per page. Can after 6 p.m., 994-3302. P R O F E S S IO N A L A C A D E M IC w ord processing. Books, thesis, dissertations, disk storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 964-6689. Q U A LIT Y , Q U IC K Typing. Papers, reports, resumes. Plck-up/delivery avail­ able. One day service available. Ginny, 9565163. RESU M ES, TERM papers, reports, legal and business documents, editing, general secretary, and notary service. 9969341. *R ESU M ES 'TY PIN G 'W ord processing 'C o pier. Student discount. 8266249. S A V E TIM E, c a ll me firs t. W ord p ro ce ssin g - th e se s, d isse rta tio n s , resumes. Professional typist. M esa Secre­ tarial. 844-1876. SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­ son able. P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C a ll Jessie 9465744. THE PAPERW O RKS- Thesis, report and resume typing. IBM com patible word processing. Near ASU . 921-9575. TYPING, W ORD Processing. Reasonable rates. Near Southern and M cClintock. 8361715. W ORD PRO CESSING , resumes, and typing. C a ll Uni-Print, 967-1651. W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , s e c re ta ria l services. 23 years experience. Student discount. SW corner. M iller and Chapar­ ral. 994-8145. w anted BASEBALL CARD S, yearbooks, world series programs, autographed baseballs, and any other sports item s wanted. 784-8846. WANTED: ASU/ UofA tickets, cheap. C all M ike or Dave, 8668480 after 5 p.m. W ANTED- SU BLET for Christm as breaktwo bedroom furnished apartment off cam pus. W rite details of rent, facilities, location, and dates available to: Ruth Kazan, 2350 Bridletown Circle- Apt. 2412, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, M1W3E6; o r p h o n e in fo rm a tio n c o lle c t to 1-4164969281. W ANTED: TUTORING for 8th grader in social studies, language and reading. 3 days per week. 836t1$1 after 6 p.m. Page 20 S W t^ re ss Tuesday, November 24.1987 Heffers hope to represent A S U at Sugar Bowl tournament B y G A R Y JA C K S O N State P ress After dominating the women’s flag football tournament at ASU, the “Heffers” have becom e the first women’s team to qualify for the Sugar Bowl. H ie Heffers raised money to compete in the Mark Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis Intramural Football Tournament on Nov. 4-8 to qualify for the United States F id elity and Guarantee Sugar Bowl F lag Football tournament, which w ill take place Dec. 27-31 in New Orleans. “We played four gam es and were undefeated,” player Mona Lomeli said. “We outscored our opponents, 140-12.” “The last gam e was more of a challenge and more enjoyable,” team m ate Libby Ripp said. “At ASU w e did pretty w ell,” member Sherry Poole said. “With m ore practice we can improve on our flag football would be great if the women could go. It’s for a good cause — the Mark Buoniconti Fund.” abilities.” Lomeli said most of the Heffers are athletes and have played basketball either at ASU or junior colleges. Lomeli, Poole, Ripp, Patti Peppier and Jodi Rathbun have played for the ASU women’s basketball team. “We’ve been unsuccessful because w e’re not a tax deductable organization,” Lomeli said. “We plan to go to tailgate parties at the ASU football gam e to see if anyone would donate to our cause. “If we go to Louisiana to play, it will be very competitive,” Ripp said. “I think we could do well with some practice. ” “I think it’s going to be pretty fun,” Lomeli said. *‘l*m confident that we can do w ell. If U of A can go end do well, we should be able to also.” “U of A has gone the last five years,” Peppier said. “This is the first women’s team from ASU. We had fun and would like to represent ASU at the tournament.” But the Heffers are faced with the problem of raising $5,000 to make the trip to New Orleans. “The men have gone in previous years,” Ripp said. “It “We have also contacted Bruce Kelly of KZZP to possibly be on the radio to get more support for our team .” of the Golden Bear backcourt. Walton scored 6.9 points a gam e as an off-guard. said. “How fast Keith Smith com es on w ill determ ine how strong our backcourt w ill be. “We have contacted several local businesses and the ASU alumni, hoping to raise money and to get discounts,” Poole said. Since the Heffers are planning to participate in the nationals for flag football, they have changed their name to the “Women’s Football Club,” Lomeli said. Bears Conttnuod from page 1$. Beeuwsaert and Beatie are hungry. They are both out to prove they are good players.” The backcourt consists of two sophomores, Keith Smith and Bryant Walton. Smith will take over the duties that Johnson left behind. He started two gam es last season and for the year averaged 1.9 points a gam e. Walton, on the other hand, w as named to the Pac-10 AllFreshman team . His excellent shooting percentage from beyond the three-point line (.404) made him a valuable part “At the off-guard spot, Bryan Walton has to be a double Campanelli recruited Ryan Drew out of Woodinville, Wash., to aid his backcourt. Drew’s credentials are figure scorer for us and be the prime outside shooting threat. im pressive: rated among Top 100 players in the country by I think you’ll see him stabilize and becom e m ore consistent Dick Vitale’s Basketball m agazine, Converse All-America, as a starter.” Street and Smith’s magazine honorable mention All-America California features a com petitive schedule this season. The and was ranked 17 in the Long Beach Telegram Best of the Bears w ill play Creighton, Villanova and in the Sun Bowl West poll. 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