f

state press
V o i. 71 N o . 5 2

•Copyright, SIM* PraM, IMS

Arizona State University's
Morning Daily

T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 , 1988

Tempo, Arizona

Patrol car’s
brakes fail,
cause crash
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press
An ASU police officer suffered minor injuries Wednesday
when the brakes in his patrol car reportedly failed during a
11 o mile chase, causing him to crash into a cement wall.
A second ASU patrol car that had backed up the officer also
reportedly broke down, and officers in the department say
the mechanical problems with the police cars are nothing
new.
Officer Anthony Knowles suffered a sprained wrist and a
bruise on his forehead when he crashed into a wall in a
residential neighborhood at 15th Street and Mill Avenue.
Knowles was chasing a vehicle that would not pull over.
The officer was taken to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital, where
he was treated and released.
Both cars were taken to the ASU Motorpool for repairs.
Last week, three of the department’s four marked patrol
cars were out for repairs, forcing the department to borrow
patrol cars from the Arizona Department o f Public Safety.
ASU police also had to borrow vehicles last spring.
Officers complain that the police cars the University
purchases cannot take the wear and tear of driving close to 24
hours a day, adding there are not enough cars available to
substitute for ones under repair.
"When you’ve got a limit on the number of patrol cars, they
break down,” said ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan.
“ 'When you run them more, they need rest.”
In its budget requests, the department has continually
asked for new cars during the last several years, but the bids
have been denied.
Police said Wednesday’s chase began when officers

Sanali Sctiumm/Stat* P ia n

An unmsrfctd patrol ear sits In tMf A S U Motorpool for repairs Wednesday altar Ita brakes failed earlier In the day for Police Officer
Anthony Knowles, who was In pursuit of another car, causing blm to crash into a cement wall. Department officials say their patrol cars
have a history o f mechanical problems.

received a report of a suspicious man who was seen going
through a desk at the University’s hazardous materials office
near McAllister Avenue and Terrace Road.
Knowles spotted a bright yellow 1967 Mustang driven, by a
man matching the suspect’s description, police said. He had
tried to stop the vehicle, but the suspect took off, police
added.

Knowles chased the suspect south on McAllister Avenue to
Apache Boulevard at speeds of up to 50 mph.
The chase continued west on Apache Boulevard to Mill
Avenue, then south on Mill Avenue when Knowles crashed
near 15th Street.
The suspect’s vehicle had been reported stolen from Mesa
last week.

Riseinseriouscampuscrimeexpectedtocontinue
By MIKE BURGESS
State Press

Rap|
Robb<
A ssa
Burglar
Larce n y^
Auto T h e ftl
Arson

f+19.4
*-18.2
+ .36
-3.1
+ 700

+ .99

Crime Index

Source: ASU Police Department

Serious crim e reported at ASU during the first threequarters of 1988 rose 1 percent from the same period last year
and University police believe crime will continue to climb as
the campus’ population increases.
“ It’s not going to go down,” said ASU Police Chief C.
Russel] Duncan. ‘ T t’s going to go up."
According to department statistics, rape, assault, theft and
arson all increased during the first nine months of 1988, while
burglary and auto theft showed slight decreases.
The number of robberies stayed the same and there were
no murders on campus.
Nearly 44,000 students attend ASU, making it the fifthlargest university in the country. Although an enrollment cap
is being considered by the Arizona Board of Regents and
University officials, ASU’s population has been projected to
exceed 60,000 by the year 2000.

Department statistics show there were two sexual assaults
reported to police this year, but Duncan said the figures are
actually higher because most rapes are not reported.
“ We’re not getting the true picture of sexual assaults,”
Duncan said.
In addition, students “ don’t want to get other students in
trouble” by reporting them to police, he said.
Arson had the largest increase of all serious crimes. There
were seven blazes set during the first nine months of 1988
while there was only one during the same time last year.
Duncan, who has been ASU’s top lawman for six years,
could not explain the increase in arson.
Forty-three assaults have been reported this year, an
increase of 19.4 percent.
Duncan said one word can explain the increase in assaults:
booze.
“ Without a doubt everytim e we see an assault it involves

D u ka kis uses m e m o rie s as c a m p a ig n to o l
The Associated Press

M INNEAPO LIS i A P >— Michael Dukakis
invoked the memories of other underdog
Democratic presidential candidates on
Wednesday and urged supporters to “ keep
pouring it on” in the closing days of the 1988
campaign.
B l p T he R ace ForT hk White House I
“ This is one election where millions of
people are going to be looking and thinking
and listening, and they're not going to be
quaking up their mind until very close to the
moment when they go into that polling
booth,” he told a rally in a downtown hotel
Dukakis then went to the University of
Minnesota Hospital, wherebis wife, Kitty, is
re c o v e rin g ■ from a respiratory .vira l
infection. He took an unscheduled detour
from Kansas City, Mo., to Minnesota late
Tuesday for a post-midnight visit with his

wife.

■

Joining. Dukakis at

the

rally

were

Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
and Minnesota Senate candidate Hubert H.
Humphrey III.
Kennedy urged the partisan crowd to “ do
the same thing for the governor of
Massachusetts and Skip Humphrey that you
did for John Kennedy in 1960.”
Kennedy also joked about the candidacy
Of Humphrey, son of the late Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey.
“ The only trouble I have with Skip
Humphrey,” said Kennedy, “ is he is trying
to get along on the basis of a famous family
name.”
Dukakis said the presence of Kennedy and
Humphrey on the platform "reminds us of
some very important elections.”
He cited Harry Truman’s upset victory in
1948, Kennedy’s close win in 1960 and the
closing drive of Humphrey in 1968 when he
nearly overtook Republican Richard Nixon.
Dukakis urged the crowd “ to keep pouring
it on and pouring it on. There are millions
and millions of voters out there who haven’t
made up their mind.”

Dukakis told reporters at the hospital that
his wife “ seemed to be much improved” in
fighting o ff “ a pretty tough virus,” but said
it was uncertain whether she would be well
enough to return to the campaign trail
before Tuesday’s election.
“ She said she loves me,” he replied when
asked what Mrs. Dukakis had said to him“ And what did you say to her?”
“ I love her.’-’
At rallies in Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Missouri, large crowds cheered
Dukakis’ newly refined populist message.
In the crowded gymnasium at Penn
Valley Community College in Kansas City,
he repeatedly invoked the memory of the
state’s favorite son, Harry Truman, the
hero of all Democratic Party underdogs.
Saying he would win by taking his
message to the people, Dukakis added,
"That was Harry Truman’s prediction in
1948 and it’s my prediction today.”
Truman defeated Republican Thomas E.
D e w e y 40 y e a r s a g o d e s p it e an
Turn to Campaign, page 9.

Tum to Crime, page 6 .

W EATHER

Clear skies and pleasant
temperatures are expected today with
the high in the upper 80s. Overnight
lows should be near 60.
IN S ID E

Maricopa County
Recorder Keith
Poletis denies
making a racist
remark to
Republican State
Rep. Jenny
Norton.
P a g e 3.

Classified........................................18
Comics......... ....................
12
Insight........................................
5
Opinion.............
4
Police Report........... ....................... 11
Sports....... ...................................... 13
Today............................................
2

world/nation in brief
Journalist im prisoned for failing
to report suspected guerrillas
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (A P ) — A black
freelance journalist has been sentenced to four years in
prison for failing to report the whereabouts oL two
suspected African National Congress guerrillas.
Themba Khumalo, 31, freelanced for several Western
news organizations at the time of his arrest in June 1987.
He was sentenced Tuesday in Johnnesburg Magistrates

Court to two concurrent four-year terms.
According to testimony, Khumalo was approached in
early 1987 by Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed ANC leader
Nelson Mandela, and asked to help find accommodation for

Navy dolphin training program
in disarray after negligence

youths fleeing to the Johannesburg area from political
unrest in Natal Province.

SEATTLE (A P ) — A secret Navy program to train
dolphins as underwater security guards is irt disarray, with
four of the animals dead and others blinded or crippled by
abusive handlers, a newspaper reported today.

The charges against Khumalo concerned two young men
whom he subsequently aided. One purportedly confided to
Khumalo that he was an ANC guerrilla, while the other
purportedly was seen by the journalist handling a firearm.

The former trainers said some of the dolphins have been
blinded or have suffered crippling injuries as a result of
poor training procedures.

today
T h e T o d a y se c tio n

is a daily c a le n d a r o f e v e n ts

h a p p e n in g at A S U that is p re s e n te d a s a s e rv ic e to the

fresh), bread, milk and rice. Food Box will be at ASU
Dispatch and Parking and Transit front office. For further

information, call R.B. Morales at 965-3456.
• R h o E p silo n R eal E state A s so c ia tio n presents Chuck
lo c a te d in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C en te r, R o o m 15. O'Malley from Southwest Limited Partnership LTD to
discuss real estate investments at 5 p.m. at the Business
Meetings
Administration, Room 257.
•IrrterVarsity C h ristian F e llo w s h ip Laura Francken,
• A S U W o m e n ’s L a c r o s s e C lu b will practice at 3:30 p.m.
“ Adventuring in Malta” slides and talk from 5:30 p.m. to 7
on
Sahuaro Field. For more information, call Stephanie at
p.m. at Danforth Chapel.
784-0074.
• A lp h a M u G a m m a meeting to which old and new
•D y n a m ic E x c h a n g e is off to Latin America. Presentations,
members as well as speakers of all foreign languages are
invited. AMG will be having a T-shirt design contest at 5 open forum, accompanied by music and food at 7:30 p.m. in
p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, Room C241. the MU Pinal Room.
• C o lle g e o f A rch itectu re P r e -S tu d ie s will meet with upper
Bring your ideas and food will be served.
division landscape design students to share insight and
•P R ID E (P e o p le R elu tin g in D iv e rs e E n viro n m en ts) all
interested students are welcome. Photo for the yearbook show portfolios at 5:30 p.m. in the Architecture Building
will be taken at 5 p.m. at the Multicultural Lounge, 2nd floor Basement, Room 13.
•A m e ric a n S o c ie ty o f W o m e n A c c o u n ta n ts Arthur Young
of the Student Services Building.
office tour at 4 p.m.
• T h e S o c ie ty o f M an u factu rin g E n g in e e rs general
• S n o w d e v ils Ski C lu b final week to register for Utah Ski
meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Technology Center.
Trip. Come to meeting at 6 p.m. at the Sun Devil Housé.
•N a t iv e A m e ric a n S tu d en t A s s o c ia tio n fundraising
committee will, meet at 1:40 p.m. in the Multicultural Lounge • A S U Ski D e v ils Ski C lu b will be signing new members,
taking deposits for Utah Thanksgiving ski trip at 7 p.m. at
of the Student Services Building.
Sunny's Pizza, 1301 E. University (next to Beavuais).
• C o u n s e lin g a n d H ealth A d v is o ry C om m ittee AIDS
Education Week and membership drive at 5:30 p.m. in the Trolley Keg Party at 8:30 p.m.
Counseling and Consultation office, 3rd floor of Student • S o c ie t y fo r C reative A n ach ro n ism holding medieval
fighter practice at 3 p.m. behind Old Main.
Services Building.
U n iv ersity com m un ity. A n y c a m p u s c lu b o r o rga n izatio n

c a n su b m it e n tries fo r p u blicatio n to th e State P re s s ,

• A S U D P S A n d P a rk in g D ep artm en t needs your help in
sponsoring families for Thanksgiving. Items needed for
donation are canned goods, vegetables, fruits (canned and

• A .I.C .E .S . (A m e ric a n Israel C ultural E du catio n S o ciety )

will continue to work on projects for Israel Awareness Week
at 4:30 p.m. at the Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.

This Thanksgiving,
talk turkey about
your lie w rg tt/T N
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• T h e C la s s ic C lu b will discuss future activities and the
spring 1989 budget at noon in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
•A d u lt C h ildren o f A lc o h o lic s Andy Hoog from Counseling
and Consultation will talk about family roles from noon to 1
p.m. in thé MU lower level, Room 58 East.
• S ig m a T a u D elta E n g lis h H o n d r S o c ie t y more
discussion, reading, assorted forms of libation, and new
member recruitment at 8 p.m. at Casey Moore’s Oyster Bar,
9th Street and Ash Ave.
•C h i O m e g a a n d L a m b d a C hi A lp h a are “ Rockin'' for
Valley Big Brothers/Big Sisters and need your support. Stop
by and watch them rock out nèar the Cady Mall Fountain.
The marathon rocking will continue until Friday.
• M U A B C u ltu re a n d A rts C om m ittee Art Pranno, violinist
(ASU School of Music Doctoral Candidate) performs " . . . A
Little Music, Maestro” from noon to 1 p.m. in the MU
Rendezvous Lounge.
• A d C lu b seminar on “ The Truth about Advertising" by
Judy Schrierter at 3:15 p m. in the Business Administration
Building, Room 324-.
• H e b r e w H o n o r S o c ie ty meeting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at
the Hillel House.
•G ra d u a t e W o m e n in B u s in e s s will have speaker from
Career Services speaking at 11:30 a.m. in the Business
Administration Building, Room 226.

Film
• M U A B Film showing "A ll the President’s M en " at 7 p.m.
and “ The Candidate” at 9:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union
Cinema.

Page 3

Thursday, November 3,1988

SIM É

C o u n ty re co rd e r ta k e s lie d etecto r test on racial slu r
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Maricopa County Recorder
Keith Poletis took a lie detector test
Wednesday in hopes of proving that he did
not make a racial remark attributed to him
by a state legislator, but both he and'the
polygraph operator said the test results
were “ inconclusive. “ We can't tell one way or another whether
Keith is telling the truth or not telling the
truth," said polygraph operator Tom Ezell
of Mesa. ;
Poletis said he believed the lest was
inconclusive because of the tension he was
under as a result of Rep. Jenny Norton's
allegation.
"Th e machine even said I was standing up
when I was sitting down." he said.
Norton, a Tempe Republican, was quoted
by The Arizona Republic Wednesday as
saying that Poletis used the racial slur
d u rin g a F e b . 20, 1987, teleph one
conversation.. Norton said his was one of
about 150 phone calls she said she received
after voting in favor of a bill that would have
established a paid state holiday in honor of
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Norton said that Poletis called her a
"nigger lover.”
Poletis, who held a news conference
Wednesday to release the results of the
polygraph test, said that he has “ never
made an ethnic slur to Jenny Norton or
anyone else.”
“ I have a lot of flaws, lh ave a lot of faults,
but one of them is not racial bigotry,"
Poletis said.
Poletis, a Republican, is running for a
seat on the county Board of Supervisors
against incumbent D em ocrat Carole
Carpenter. Norton and Carpenter said they
don't know each other and never have
discussed Poletis' alleged racial remark.
Poletis said he knew o f no reason for
Norton's allegation other than it was
"obviously to cause political damage.”
Norton, who is seeking re-election,
refused to retract her statement.
“ What ypu read in The Arizona Republic
this morning was 100 percent accurate,” she
said Wednesday in an interview.
Norton said that she and her husband
were "stunned to see the article" because “ I
was interviewed about my entire campaign.

That was just a very small part of it.”
Norton told the Republic that she was so
offended by Poletis’ remark that she did not
talk to him after that.
Poletis, however, said that he and Norton
remained friends until the following June or
July . He produced copies o f his appointment
calendar and telephone messages to show
that he had continued to have contact with
her.
Norton said that “ we did disassociate”
after the Feb. 20 conversation but continued
to have contact “ in an official capacity.”
She said their friendship ended because of
a "heated fight over a speech he wanted to
give in my district.”
Poletis said that he has not had contact
with Norton since July 1987 but declined to
say why. “ That is personal and private,” he said.
Poletis also said that he was supportive of
a King holiday and that he had told Norton
so.
“ I have counseled her on her vote, 1
advised her on her vote, I stood behind her
vote,” Poletis said.
But Norton replied, “ That is fiction.”

Jenny Norton
Poletis said it was irresponsible of The
A rizona R ep u b lic to report Norton’ s
allegation only six days before the election.
Although the article included his denial of
the allegation, he said Wednesday the
Republic “ should have waited one more
day” to give him a chance to respond
adequately.

T e m p e , A S U to d is c u s s U n iv e rs ity c o n s t r u c t io n
anybody," Nickels said Wednesday. “ (Tempe and ASU
planners) ought to get together and talk about (the role of
ASU in Tempe’s development) even if it isn’t a legal
requirement.”
Arizona’s three state universities are not required to notify
their surrounding communities of construction plans.
ASU is the fifth-largest university in the nation, with a
population of nearly 44,000 students. Tempe has about 146,000
residents.
A Tempe official said the role of ASU in Tempe’s future is
important but difficult to measure.
“ There is no study on the effect of ASU and its students
because no one down here has the money or the time to
conduct one," said Dean Doubrava, the city's senior auditor.
,“ But certainly (ASU) is a factor.”
Tempe planners, who drafted the General Plan 2000, were
not available for comment.
Meanwhile, the council is expected to address the

By KAKMUlE NIXON
State Press
The Tempo City C o u n cil tonight will work out an
agreement with ASU that will require the University to notify
city planners before making plans for new construction on
campus.
The meeting will be the first formal work-study session to
resolve concerns over “ General Plan 2000," an outline for
future city development. The role of construction at ASU is
not mentioned in the current version o f the plan,
A Tempe architect has criticized the council for not
including ASU in the general plan, calling the University the
"largest single influence on our community."
In an Oct. 17 letter to Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell,
architect Ernest Nickels said a proposed 2.000-room
dormitory near Apache Boulevard just east of Saguaro Hall
will disrupt the surrounding neighborhood.
"ASU is a separate entity and they do not have to answer to

Thursday Is ...
VS.

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A L L N IG H T L O N G
Last W eek:
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ASU A R E A 960*6666

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introduction of “ growth nodes,” neighborhoods and .small
shopping centers that are targeted for development.
Some Tempe citizens have criticized the growth nodes
because they say it could lead to the construction of 20-story
buildings next to homes and schools.
The proposed growth node bordering ASU extends from
College Street to Kyrene Road. University Drive and the Salt
River are the north-south borders.
Previously undisputed, the proposed redevelopment area
has raised the ire of the owners of a nearby restaurant.
Robin and Martin Katz, owners of Sub Stop at 222 E.
University Drive, say in an Oct. 24 letter to Mitchell that they
oppose being placed in a growth node area because they
could lose their business to new zoning.
“ How can we envision a life for ourselves here when we
don’t know when our business will be condemned for another
development?” the Katz’s said in a letter to Mitchell.
Mitchell could not be reached for comment.

S £ ä ................ .

|

_ _ _

....

.... _ _ _ _

1988

,

,..............

^

ASASU mess: Niemeyer’s comment calls for Senate sanctions
D arrin H ostetler
Columnist
What a mess.
That’s really all one can say about the
state of the Associated Students Senate, led
by the Chuckles the Clown of ASU politics —
Executive Vice President Matt Niemeyer.
Niemeyer, the dopey but perenially
cheerful leader of the Senate with the awshucks grin, got a tad bit upset last week
d u r in g a m e e t in g o f th e A S A S U
Appropriations Committee and set in
motion a chain of events that has tarnished
the entire Senate and made himself look,
well . . . pretty damn stupid.
Who cares, right?
Nobody would, except for the fact that this
group of 20 senators ( two from each
university college), Niemeyer and the other
three ASASU officers control a $1 million
budget. One million dollars of student
money.
Our money.
To judge by their behavior, however, they
shouldn’t be trusted with enough change to
buy a stick of gum.
Here’s the story:
College of Business Sen. Todd Rubinstein,
the chairman of the ASASU appropriations
committee — which is in charge of
allocating money to campus clubs and
organizations — was overseeing a public
meeting Oct. 25 in the MU with Niemeyer in
attendance.
A bill that would provide funding to ASU's
Women’s Lacrosse Club came up for
consideration. Niemeyer, who opposes
fu n d in g sp o rts grou p s, had asked
Rubinstein earlier to help “ kill” thé bill. But
the chairman wanted to forward the
proposal to the full Senate so that they could
make the final decision instead, because, as
he said, “ I believe in giving people a fair
shot at funding.”
Niemeyer objected and a fairly routine
political exchange occurred between the
two.
But N iem eyer, well-known for his
linguistic skill, debating prowess and
eloquence under fire, settled the matter
with a verbal blow that effectively ended the

dispute and by all rights ought to end his
own ASASU career: He called Rubinstein a
"dickhead. ”
Witty, isn’t he?
There has been a lot of selfishness, petty
ju n ior politics, greed , silliness and
downright dishonesty at ASASU in past
years. But I have never heard of an officer
re ferrin g to another elected student
representative by such a pejorative term in
front of students and fellow representatives
in an open, public meeting.
Leave it to Niemeyer, who in his short
tenure as head of the Senate has compiled a
record of incompetence that would be
laughable if it weren’t so very, very sad.
Niemeyer’s constitutional responsibilities
extend to running the operations of the
Senate and providing unbiased facilitation
of the ASU “ lawmaking” process. But he
has repeatedly over-extended his authority
and has behaved more like a tyrannical twoyear-old than a vice president.
Niemeyer’s knowledge of parlimentary
procedure, necessary to run the Senate, is so
deficient that long delays force meetings
into overtime and sometimes to nearly
midnight r- much longer than necessary as he often resorts to childish displays of
power to show that he is “ in control.”
As one senator put it, while several
ASASU - staff members laughed. "Matt
forgets just about everything while he's
running Senate meetings except for zipping
up his fly. And one time, he even forgot
that.”

‘Niemeyer, well known
for his linguistic s k ill:.
called Rubinstein
a “ dickhead.” ’
Another senator said: “ He doesn’t need a
gavel to keep order, because he can always
stomp his feet and hold his breath until he
turns blue. ”
The executive vice president is supposed
to remain the impartial guide of the Senate..
But Neimeyer has made a career out of
lobbying fo r and against causes —
especially against campus groups he
considers “ p o litic a l,’ * like Am nesty
International, and groups he feels are
"im m oral” or “ wrong.” such as the Lesbian

and Gay Academic Union. Lobbying against
groups as a senator is fine. but as exec V P it
compromises the integrity ot the Senate,
and makes it doubtful that all groups will
receive fair treatment.
Niemeyer has allowed the backbone oi
student government, the college councils, to
decay, while he has spent a good part of his
administration ensconced in his office
to y in g w ith v id e o ga m e s he had
programmed into the $2,500 desktop
computers the ASASU officers purchased
more than a year ago to “ help them serve
students better."
In addition, he has demonstrated an
ignorance of the issues and an unwillingness
to publicly take a stand on anything more
controversial than whether or not orange
drink should be served at campus events.
When the ASASU executive committee
unanimously passed a resolution urging the
establishment of a day to honor Martin
Luther King Jr., Niemeyer abstained,
saying: “ It’s a moral thing. I don’t want to
put my name on something only because I
like the idea:"
Well, of course not, Matt. And we would
never ask someone elected to make
decisions for the student body to vote for
something simply because he approves of it.
It's OK though, because the more Matl
abstains, the less damage he can potentially
do.
Anyway, whether Niemeyer is a little slow
upstairs and a whole lot incompetent is no
longer the question at ASASU. But what
occurred after his already infamous vulgar
outburst remains a hot issue.
A few days after the meeting, Niemeyer
called Rubinstein into his office and told him
it would be in the "best interests of the
association if he resigned."
Rubinstein replied: " I don’t quit."
So Niemeyer simply removed him from
his chairmanship.
He was perfectly within his legal rights to
do so. of course, but well outside all ethical
constraints.
Simply for standing tip to the power of the
leader of the Senate and disagreeing with
him — and after being publicly attacked as
a “ dickhead” — Rubinstein was sacked.
“ I wouldn't be his puppet." Rubinstein
said. “ So I ’m out.”
Niemeyer should be forced to make a
public apology on the Senate floor to
Rubinstein and all the students present at
the appropriations meeting. And he should

be sanctioned by the full Senate for his
comment and other ludicrous behavior.
But that isn’t likely.
Wednesday morning, the State Press
received a, letter, signed only by "nine
Senators who believe promises should he
made not to be broken." that ripped
Niemeyer for "firin g up at people at will
when they disagree with his political beliefs,
suppressing bills for which he has a
personal bias . . and suppressing opposing
viewpoints.”
But the senators wouldn't sign their
names to the letter, because they said they
w a n te d lo m a in t a in a
• w o rk in g
relationship ” with Niemeyer.
They don’t like the situation, but they are
afraid of publicly confronting petulant
prince Niemeyer.
The day when ASASU senators don't have
the backbone to stand up and speak their
m ind b ec a u se th e y a r e a fr a id ol
confrontation, something has clearly gone
drastically wrong in student government.
For his part. Rubinstein says he "just
feels sorry for Matt.”
"H e’s really dug himself into a hole he
won’t get out of anytime soon."
Gee, 1just feel sorry for the student body.
Because by electing Niemeyer and these
jellyfish senators, w e’ve dug a pretty deep
hide for ourselves, ton:

letters
Homecoming deserves coverage
Editor:
For the past few mornings I have scanned the pages of the
State Press looking for coverage of one of the largest and
most heavily funded events that hits the ASU campus — the
1988 Homecoming “ Gold Rush.”
The Homecoming Committee needs the State P ress' help to
publicize Homecoming events. The top of the State Press
reads “ Arizona State University’s Morning Daily.” This is a
newspaper directed toward students and faculty, is it not? I
think it is a shame that special guest speakers for the
Monday Oct. 31 Kick-off Ceremony, along with the
presentation of a $10,000 check to ASU’s Homecoming from
our main sponsor is less important than Tuesday morning’s
fron t page article, “ Dirt patches on campus temporary, to be

replanted.” What is the delay in spreading good oid:
fashioned, school-spirited news? C'nion guys, it's
Homecoming . . . can we reseed some other time?
The students can benefit directly and positively from
articles run by the State Press about Homecoming. Oh
Thursday students can learn about the diversity on campus
during Interculture Day. Friday, over $750 worth of prizes
will be raffled off on Athletic Day, highlighting ASU’s 1988
Olympic athletes among other activities. Later that evening
a disc jockey will be flown in from California for the
Homecoming Ball at the Tempe Mission Palms Ballroom
Saturday is when students, faculty and the community can
come together for the parade as we get pumped up for the
ASU vs. Oregon State game.

r RITTER

quotable
“Nature never makes any blunders;
when she makes a fool, she means it."
— Josh Billings

L E T T E R P O LIC Y

The

Stale Press w elco m es

a n d e n c o u ra g e s written re sp o n s e from o u r readers on

an y topic.
All letters m ust b e typed, d o u ble -sp a ced a n d n o lon ger than three p a g e s in length
to b e eligible fo r publication.
P le a s e in clu de your full n am e, c la s s standing an d m ^ o r (o r other affiliation with the
university) a n d p h o n e num ber. R eq u ests (o r anonymity will b e granted with an
appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing b y the opinion p a g e editor.
All letters must either b e brought in p erson with a photo ID to the State Press front
d e sk in the basem en t of M atthews C enter or e ls e a d d re s s e d to: State Press, 15
M atthews Center, A rizona State University, T e m p e A Z 85287-1502.

In addition, students have paid for both their student
government (Associated Students) AND the State Press.
They deserve the best from both of us . . . so can't we work
together to support the activities they’d be interested in?
Maybe we need to take a poll on what students would like to
read, rather than wasting unread print.
Gina M. Powell
Homecoming Publicity Director
Sophomore, Communication
E ditor's note: The State Press is a self-supporting
organization within the Departm ent o f Student Publications.
It is financed through advertising revenue and is not
supported by students'tuition fees.

insight
State Press

Page 5

Thursday, November 3,1988

SmallBrorld £.fgm-T3 ü-■■ ■
International program s expose students to global vie w s
By CAROLYN HOFIG
State Press
Even the D em ocratic presidential
c a n d i d a t e h a s d e e m e d t h i s an
interdependent world.
But while Michael Dukakis can apply for
the presidency without having road-tested
his international mettle, more and more
university graduates are finding that a
degree does not necessarily qualify them to
take on that same world.
As the globe has gotten smaller in the
figurative sense, the scope of each of the
countries on it has expanded in the real
sense. The result is interdependency.
NO longer can domestic goings-on remain
isolated from the outside. No longer is a
select group of professions reserved for the
distinction of pan-nationality.
Today, lawyers and libra rians. managers
and medics, teachers, journalists and
salesmen must all function to some extent
on a global scale.
And universities are beginning to realize
the need to •‘internationalize" in order to
produce graduates who fill those jobs and
the new requirements.
How does ASU stack up in terms of global
grads'?
The apparatus for internationalized
curricula is certainly in place. The
University offers some quiet but promising
program possibilities; ,
Whether students take up the challenges
is something else, of course.
As of the 1987 General Catalog, the
decision to broaden the academic borders
has not been left solely up to the student.
General studies requirements now include
one course in the area of global awareness

Peter Horwath
in order that students "d eve lo p an
international perspective.”
Although three semester hours will
probably not transform students into
international experts, the requirement is a
start in a constructive direction.
" I t introduces the students to the tact that,
there is someone outside of their own little
{iyes, outside of the United Stales; said
Eldean Bennett, who teaches International
Communications, one course that meets the
global awareness credit.
think it’s a good idea,'’ he said.
Dr. Bennett, who has had - extensive
a c a d e m ic and research, e x p e rie n c e
overseas, also said Arizona s proximity to
Mexico and Central America should bring
out a particular emphasis on Latin.
American Studies at ASU.
, ' - A jt i
Indeed, although the Center for Latin
A m erica n Studies has been at the
University since 1965. recent events have
noticably aroused attention to this nation s
neighbors to the South.
"W e 've seen a real resurgence of interest
because of Latin American crises and the
debt situation.” said center chairman Dr.
Jerry Ladman.

In addition to brin gin g speakers,
seminars and a Latin American.film series
to campus, the center also offers a
certification program for an emphasis in
Latin American studies in several different
disciplines.
The center boasts 75 affiliated faculty
members in various departments involved
in teaching and research in the area, as well
as student exchange programs.
ASU also has multi-disciplinary centers
for Asian Studies. Southeast Asian Studies
and Soviet and East European Studies and a
Consortium for Atlantic Studies, which
focuses on Western Europe.
Soviet Studies consists of 27 faculty
members and librarians in five colleges,
according to its chairman, history professor
Stephen Batalden. It serves as coordinator
for research and travel opportunities in the
East bloc.
Despite stilfer language requirements —
22 hours, whereas the Center for Latin
American Studies insists only on proficiency
through the 200 level — Soviet Studies’
b a c c a la u r e a t e - le v e l a re a -e m p h a s is
certification program a ttfacted more
students than the other centers, according
to 1984 estimates.
“ It's a popular area for students in
departments where it's strong,” Dr.
Batalden said. “ W e've got a strong
faculty.”
Of course, foreign language programs
often give impetus to internationalized
programs. Nearly 5,000 students arë
enrolled in language classes this semester.
1.900 of them in Spanish courses.
Such an interest inforeign languages may
h e r a l d h a p p y n e w s on t he
internationalization front. Am ericans
traditionally have been retiscent to endorse
multi-linguism or to realize the importance
of other languages in the workplace; indeed,
there are to date more teachers of English
in the Soviet Union than there are students
of Russian in America.
Perhaps the trend is slowly reversing.
But does the enrollment reflect quality or
merely quantity'? As Henry R. Cooper Jr,
writes in the current issue of National
Forum, “ the American equivalent of ‘j e he
parle pas français' is *1 had two years in
college.' "
German professor Ingeborg Carlson
aerees with the sentiment to an extent.
" I told my students last year that just
because 1 gave them a B’ or even an 'A .' it
was not necessarily a compliment,” Dr.
Carlson said. “ I'm giving 'B 's' to students
whom I would have given ‘D ’s’ 10 years
ago."
But Dr. Carlson does not fault the students
entirely.
"When 1 first came to ASU. every school
in Phoenix had a German program," she
said, “ Now only one Phoenix school offers
German."
That all-im portant head-start with
languages is missing, she maintains, which
makes the University language courses
often both the first and the last ditch effort.
Peter Horwath, chairman of the foreign
languages department, is quick to point out
the importance of learning a foreign tongue.
“ Nowadays you have to compete on the
world market.” Dr. Horwath said. "The
ILS, is no longer self-sufficient."
IÎV Horwath sees business becoming
increasingly international and. he adds.
‘ ••Business people are really motivated to”
take foreign languages.
" A ft e r a ll. business relation s a re
communications.
By all accounts, the realm of business
could only benefit from the addition of the
global aspect, and the business school has
made tentative but promising progress in
that area.
Most importantly, the college offers a
certificate in international management,
which recognizes students who have
prepared themselves along worldwide lines.
"T h is area is ex trem ely vita l to
iA in e ric a i." said Daniel Brenenstuhl,
chairman of the International Business
Committee. “ To continue our relative
dominance in the rest of the world, we have
to realize there's a rest of the world.

“ You h ave to re a liz e this is an
interdependent world.”
The committee also coordinates a series
of traveling seminars overseas, including
summer and winter four-week excursions to
Europe, as well as a trip to the Orient from

‘M ichael Dukakis can
apply for the presidency
w ithout having road-tested
his international mettle,
but more and more
university graduates are
finding a degree does not
necessarily qualify them to
take on that same world. ’
mid-July to August.
It is a chance. Prof. Brenenstuhl says,
"fo r business majors to do what other
majors do in terms of internationalizing
experiences.”
Internationally oriented business classes
are open to all business majors, and they
are generally well attended.
"Most students I ’d describe as curious but
not dedicated to international studies,” said
economics professor Marvin Jackson, who
teaches courses on Soviet and- East
European systems.
However, the classes are "a good way to
get the American student and spring him
out of his cultural confines of isolation,” he
said.
Part of the problem. Dr. Jackson believes,
arises because the University lacks a strong
identity for international studies, which is
actually a reflection of the metropolitan
area.
j.
'■
“ Phoenix doesn’t rank very highly as far
as international identity is concerned,” Dr.
Jackson said, placing the city behind Los
Angeles, Houston and probably Denver.
But the rigorous and tightly controlled
curricula in the business school also don’t,
leave much room for extras.
F o r in stan ce, T a m i G a lla w a y , a
sophomore finance major signed up this fall
for the first semester of French for
International Professions.
"M y counselor said, ‘Why are you taking

this eight-credit language course? You
should be taking your business courses,’ ”
Gallaway said.
Gallaway got the course, but she said she
expected a little more support.
“ I want an international business
degree,” she said. “ I find it very interesting
to work with other people, with other
customs and cultures.”
But, she adds, “ 1 know a lot of business
students who don’t even care.”
Perhaps such students are m erely
resisting ch a n g e., As such, however,
perhaps they will find solace in the thought
that, although internationalization is a newsounding notion, appreciation of foreign
languages and cultures.has always belonged
to education.
In fact, a higher-up at business-haven
Harvard set forth the following policy in
1642: “ When any scholar is able to read
Tully or such like classical Latin author ex
tem pore and make and speake true Latin in
verse and prose, and decline perfectly the
paradigms of nouns and verbes in ye Greeke
tongue, the may hee bee admitted into ye
college, nor shall any claim admission
before such qualifications.”
Suddenly, one global-awareness course
doesn’t look so tough.

Daniel Brenenstuhl

S tate P u es»

Crim e

G et R o llin g
A n d S ave!

Continued from page 1.

alcohol," he said.
Theft, the most frequently-committed crime on campus,
and the one that police say hits students and the University in
the pocketbook, showed a slight increase.
There were 835 thefts reported in 1988 and 832 during the
same time last year.
Duncan said bicycles, backpacks and computers are stolen
most often.
Almost |243,000 worth of property was stolen from campus
during the first nine months of 1988. During the same time
last year, $214,000 worth of property was taken.
Burglary dropped 18.2 percent. There were 36 burglaries
reported in 1988 while 44 were reported last year.
Only one robbery occurred on campus in 1988, the same
number as last year.
There never has been a murder at ASH,
“ W e’re lucky," Duncan said.

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Page 7

Thursday, November 3,1968

H ü » P i»«»

You see them on the street You watch them
You might even vote for one this fa it. Jf'Jm
You think they’re people just Uke you.
j
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Dennis D eC oncini has a reputation fo r com bining vision w ith
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As County Attorney he helped send a crim e boss to jail and his
office w as nam ed a m odel fo r the country.

KNOWN FOR HONESTY
Dennis goes w e ll beyond the Senate’s requirem ents o f financial
disclosure because he believes the p eo p le have a right to know.
H e refuses to take fees fo r speaking engagem ents because he
believes the people should not be charged to hear the nation’s
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A h d w h en the Senate voted fo r pay raises last year Dennis said
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Page 9

Thursday, November 3,1968

Campaign:__
Continued from page 1.

overwhelming consensus that he had no
chance to win.
He rid ic u le d P resid en t R e a g a n 's
suggestion that if Truman, a highly partisan
Democrat, were alive today he would
support Bush.
“ I ’ve got a message for Mr. Bush and the
R ep u b lican s.'' said Dukakis
“Harry
1 ruman stood for the little guy and you’re
looking at him.“ '
Th e basketb all scoreboard in the
gymnasium read, "Duke 5« Bush 0 * V
A large sign said, "W e need a president
and a vice president, not a vice president

and an idiot ”
Dukakis reminded crowds at every stop
that there were only seven days remaining
until Election Day.
“ Give it everything you have, everything
you have over the next seven days,” he
urged his supporters.
Two new national polls had no good news
for Dukakis.
A CBS-New York Times survey said Bush
was leading by a margin of 53 to 41 percent,
while an ABC-Washington Post poll put the
Bush lead at 55 to 42 percent. The polls had
margins of error of plus or minus three and
four percentage points, respectively.

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Page 10

S tato n e «

Thursday, November 3,1988

F o rm e r P O W tells stu d e n ts w ar so m etim es justified
By KELLY PEARCE
State Press
A former prisoner of war who was held captive during the
Vietnam War for more than seven years said Wednesday that
war is sometimes justified.
“ War is hell,” said Jeremiah Denton, now an Alabama
state senator. He was captured by North Vietnamese troops
in the summer of 1969. “ No one wants war, but sometimes
war is justified. . . the only other alternatives are worse hells
than waging war.”
Denton, who was paid $4,250 as part of the Associated
Students Lecture Series, told about 80 people in the MU
Arizona Room his horror stories of being held a prisoner of
war.
“ I ’ve looked around this campus,” said Denton, who also is
a Navy admiral: “ I think the present generation from
15-year-olds to 30-year-olds is the best I ’ve ever seen. It is
better than m y own and much better than the 1960s.
“ You have a sobriety on your outlook of life. I ’ve never
seen this in any other generation.”
The silver-haired senator, dressed in a navy blue suit, said
students should be interested in the Vietnam War.
“ It is important to students because many of the POWs
were 23 years of a ge," Denton said.

He wrote a book about his Vietnam experiences and said he
does not consider himself a hero.
“ The unique thing about me is not that 1 suffered —
everyone suffers. I am not a hero, but I was deprived of food,
family, friends, America and the flag.”
Denton survived 10 torture sessions and four years of
complete isolation, reportedly the most ever endured by an
American.
“ I have a few souvenirs,” he said. “ I shouldn’t be pitied.
My goal was to get out of there with honor.”
Going from being a lecturer to a story-teller, Denton told
about one of his days in war camp.
Denton had hidden a handmade cross in his room, but his
captors ransacked the room and destroyed the cross before
his eyes. After his ordeal, he returned to the room and found
another cross left by civilians who had been working in the
building.
“ If they had been caught, it would have been a fate worse
than death,” he said.
Denton said he does not take freedom for granted.
“ There was no compassion — only force,” Denton said.
“ People were the slaves and the state was the god.
“ Freedom o f religion is our most cherished freedom."

\

Jeremiah Denton

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Tem pe woman robbed at gunpoint of $300, food stam ps
B y M IK E B U R G E S S
S ta te P re s s

A Tempe woman who was watching television in her living
room was robbed at gunpoint of $300 and food Stamps after
she went to investigate a noise she heard in a bedroom, police
said.
Police said the woman was confronted by the gunman in a
hallway of her apartment in the 400 block of East Fifth Street
at about 11:10 p.m. Tuesday. The woman manages the
apartments.
The suspect grabbed her by the hair and forced her back
into the living room where he took $9 cash and $62 worth Of
food stamps, police said.
He then went to the kitchen and took some rent checks and

police report
$291 cash before he fled on foot.
Police described the suspect as black, in his 20s, 6 feet tpll,
and 150 pounds. He was last seen wearing a black T-shirt and
blue jeans.
Police also reported the following incidents:
•Someone stole a University employee’s red 1987 Subaru
wagon from Lot 46 sometime Tuesday night. Loss is $19,000.
•An ASU student accidentally broke her dormitory window at
Palo Verde East Residence Hall Tuesday when she tried to

quiet a cricket.
•An ASU student was warned about indecent exposure early
Wednesday after he was seen urinating next to a house at
Vista Del Cerro Drive and Rural Road.
•Three ASU students were arrested Tuesday in connection
with a theft that occurred Oct. 25. Each student was cited and
released.
•Somone stole a student’s backpack and its contents Tuesday
from the gam e room in the MU. Less is $87.
•Someone sprayed red paint on a gate at the Aquatic Center
sometime Monday or Tuesday and caused $75 in damages.
•A men's red Schwinn 10-speed bicycle was stolen Monday
from the bicycle Tacks on the north side of the MU. Loss is
$300.

A riz o n a R egents m ust c o n s id e r e ffe c ts o f tu itio n in c re a s e
B y S H E R I JO H N S O N
S ta te P re s s

An Arizona Students Association report says that the
Arizona Board of Regents must consider whether a tuition
increase next year will prevent low-income students from
getting into the state's three universities.
A regents committee is considering a $156 rise in tuition for
in state students and $938 for out-of-state students.
"Obviously, the greatest concern is that students are
economically going to be kept from school,-’ said Brad
Golich. executive director of ASA.
The ASA report, which Was given to the regents in October,

also asks where tuition is spent, especially toward classes.
“ We are presently looking into whether class sizes have
become larger oyer time, and if they have, in what area and
at what expense,” the report states. “ We want to see if the
demand for additional class sections due to enrollment
growth and changing requirements have been met.”
ASA also asks if there will be enough financial aid
available to offset any tuition increases.
"Arizona Students’ Association believes the Board of
Regents should analyze the adequacy of federal financial aid
in Arizona,” the report states.
Golich said the association will give the regents a report at

a Friday meeting, and it will provide answers to some of the
questions ASA raised.
During a 1 p.m. hearing Nov. -10 in the College of Law ’s
Great Hall, students will be able to toll the regents what they
think about a tuition increase.
The regents will vote on the issue during a Dec. 2 in
Flagstaff.
“ W e knew tuition increase (discussions) were coming up
and we needed to study it, and we wanted to ask the board the
reasonability and justifiability of tuition increases,” Golich
said.

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STATE
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One coupon por.cuMomer. per visit. One
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107

comics
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Calvin and Hobbes

G o get 'em, brother.'

BY G ARRY TRUD EAU

Doonesbury
U rn the electio n w er , r r
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FR I , N O V , 4 • 8 P M

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Proposition 106 is not just a sym bolic act.
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VO TE N O on Proposition 106
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sports
statcPrc«»

JPgge13

Thuwday, November 3,1988

Road to recovery
Spiker appears in volleyball m atch after year-long absence
By JOAN MCKENNA
State Press
Trainer Joanne Dunnock sat in the stands
last Saturday night watching her protege
warm up.
. . . Watching a nervous bundle of energy,
red mane flying, break out in a sweat just
anticipating the return to competition after
injury.
■She's like, a thoroughbred trying to get
out of the starting gate at the Kentucky
Derby," Dunnock said. “ She knows she’s
closer than ever.”
But Dunnock’s charge was no four-legged
racer — rather a two-legged volleyball
player: ASU outside hitter Mindy Gowell,
who tore an anterior cruciate ligament in
her right knee last September.
Gowell. a (M freshman, had gone to the
net for a seemingly routine kill in a 1987
match against Oregon. But without
warning, she suddenly collapsed to the floor.
"Initially I thought someone had jumped
on my leg (under the p et)," she said,
pointing to juSt below her knee. “ I thought

Mindy Gowell

someone must have because something was
pretty wrong. But it was all inside."
The anterior cruciate is a major stabilizer
of the knee, holding upper and lower leg
bones in alignment, according to Dunnock.
Tearing it took seconds. Rebuilding it
would require two operations.
The first was arthroscopic surgery, which
Gowell underwent within the week. But
during subsequent days of rehabitition, she
said she knew something was wrong.
"It would slip when I would go to do small
things,” she said, indicating that bones
would slide in opposite directions. “ And if I
would jump, it would give out altogether. It
was horrible.”
Two realizations were to set in: that
Gowell would need reconstructive surgery,
and that the season was over after only
seven matches for one of the nation’s top 10
recruits“ It was extremely disappointing," head
coach Debbie Brown said. “ Mindy is
definitely an impact player. If you look back
at that time, she was the leading hitter on
the team (hitting .306).
Brown said she first saw the Portage,
Mich., native play volleyball in her
sophomore year ol' high school.
“ She was the type of player in her early
years that a coach would look at and say,
Geez, I want to keep my eye on her.’ ”
Gowell was first-team All-America her
senior year at Portage Northern High
School and also played for the Junior
Olympic team. Dunnock called her a
phenomenal athlete.
Her loss, no doubt, was a big letdown for
ASU. But Brown pointed out how tough it
must have been for Gowell herself. „
"A fter the initial surgery, she thought
she'd be out a few weeks," Brown said. "To
go through all the rehab and not have it
respond, then to have more surgery and
more rehab, and then have no 100 percent
guarantee she would come back. . . ” Brown
trailed off without a conclusion.
But Gowell said having the reconstruction
was better than the alternative.
Turn to GOWELL. page 1«.

State Prass photo

Mindy Gowell (right) backs up Sue Nord during action last season. Gowell played for the ASU
volleyball team Saturday for the first time in a year after recovering from a knee injury.

Kragthorpe, OSU Beavers ‘need to win some football games’
By GARY JACKSON
State Press
Fourth-year Oregon Slate coach Dave
Kragthorpe said his team needs to win more
games to show improvement, even though
the Beavers have already bettered last
season’s results,
OSU 13-4-1, 1-3-1 in the Pac-10) wiH look to
rebound from a loss against Southern Cal
last week when it plays ASU 15-3. 2-2»
Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium.
"W e need some wins between now and the
end of the season in order to make any
significant progress," Kragthorpe said.
" I t ’s pure and simple, we need to win some
iootbairgam es.";
All three of the Beavers’ remaining
games are against conference foes. Last
yearOSU did not win any of its seven Pac-10
games.and finished the season 2-9 overall.
Kragthorpe said it was difficult to make
an accurate evaluation of the Beavers'

performance last week in playing the
league-leading Trojans.
"It wasn't by any means our best football
game, there’s no question about that,"
Kragthorpe said. "SC is a very good football
team, compared to a program like ours that
is definitely in the rebuilding stages. You
can't really measure how far you think you
should have come and where you are.
"When you play a team like SC, how much
credit do you give to them or how much do
you discredit your own team ?"
Despile a 41-20 pounding by USC. the
game was much closer than the final score
indicates, Kragthorpe said.
"W e started out slowly and got behind 174)
early in the second quarter and then got a
touchdown just before the half to get back
into the ballgame.” he said. “ We played
some good football in the game and were in
post ion to really play an outstanding
football game, but we let it get away from

us.
OSU played well through the third
quarter, but fell apart in the fourth,
Kragthorpe said.
Having closed the gap to 20-14, the
Beavers intercepted a Trojan pass on the
USC 32 early in the fourth quarter. But OSU
gave the ball up on the next play and lost a
potential scoring opportunity.
"Several things happened to us both
offensively and defensively and we more or
less disintegrated in about a seven-minute
period,”, Kragthorpe said.
Although losing to USC, the Beavers set
two Pac-10 records. OSU quarterback Erik
Wilhelm completed 37 of 62 passing
attempts establishing single-game bests in
both areas.
"W e do throw the football a lot — that’s
been our trademark,” Kragthorpe said. "A s
far as Erik Wilhelm is concerned, he’s

*

Turn to BEAVERS, page 18.

W ho’s really No. 1? Without a playoff, w e’ll never know
Charles D iaz
A sst Sports Editor
»port had to know. Who is really n o . r m ine poo» •
Well, give me an answer." he pressed. "Is it west
rginia? 4s it Notre Dame ? How about Southern Cal
I reminded him that Wyoming was 9-0 and Arkansas,was
». Sport quickiy dismissed these two schools. Too nut
mpetition in the Western Athletic Conference, he said, lo o
my teams on probation in the Southwest Conference, he
oh-poohed.

It was possible to make a case for Florida State, Miami,
Nebraska, UCLA or a lot of other teams with only one loss.
( )r. if he wanted a solid No. 1. how about George Bush? I f he
wanted a front runner he had only to look at the man with
four names. Sport only turned up his nose. “ He’s taller than
Dukakis but he can’t even remember when Pearl Harbor
was," Sport replied. "Besides: he can’ t make a play to his
left."
By now Sport was testy. "You media types have all the
answers. You even get to choose the national champion. You
tell us who is a Heisman Trophy candidate, who is contending
and who is pretending. So, why can’t you tell roe who is the
best in the nation right now?
Fans had it easy, t told him. Xhey didn't have alumni,
coaches, players, boosters and assorted yahoos yelling for
his hide because of his vote, or in one case, lack of a vote, in a
national poll.

“ It can’t be that hard,” Sport said. "Y ou look at the
records, add the points for and points against, divide by the
square root of the school’s media relations budget, control for
television exposure, and you have your answer.”
That’s just fhe problem, I tried to impress on him. Some
schools are swimming in money. Money translates into great
facilities, large scouting budgets,, scholarships, more
coaches and other advantages over schools not as financially
blessed.
Other schools, like Nebraska, are the only shows in the
state. The University of Nebraska is the biggest thing in that
state since niblets. It draws Walk-ons who could play on
scholarship for many schools in the country.
And there’s the problem of pressure from fans like Sport.
Winning produces money but no one wants to be associated
with a losing program. Alumni and fans can put enough
Turn to DIAZ, page 18,

it

%

S i i M

3,1988

asu football

C hicken Sou p
For the M ind
A nd Body-

PAC-10 STANDINGS
ALL GAM ES
W L T Pct. Pts Opp
7 0 0 1.000 230 110
7 1 0 .875 310 133
, 6:20
,750 236 128
5 3 0 .625 144 175
5 3 0 .625 182 148
5 3 0 .625 299 202
4 4 0 .500 194 160
3 4 1 .438 174 204
3 4 t .438 181 146
5 3 0 .625 194 162

PAC-10 g a m e s
L T Pct. Pts Opp
0 0 1 000 173 96
1 0 .800 154 96
2 0 eortot ios
2 2 0 .500 55 82
2 3 0 400 96 94
2 3 0 .400 162 162
2 3 0 400 94 113
1 3 V .300 91 139
1 3 1 300 89 75
1 3 O 250 60 106

W
5
4
.3

Southern Cal
U CLA
Oregon
Arizona State
Washington
Washington State
Arizona
Oregon State
Stanford
California

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and why bother with it?**
Date: Wed.. Nov. 9 with Rabbi Moshe Tulnauer

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Dinner: 6:30 p.m.
Discussion: 7:30 p.m.

IN C L U D E S

SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE

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Oregon State at Arizona State
Arizona at Washington
California at Southern Cal
U CLA at Oregon
Washington State at Stanford

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PAC-10 STANDINGS
ALL G AM ES
Pct.
W

PAC-10 G AM ES
W
Pct.
GB
1.000 13
.923 1
12
.636 5
7.
636 5
7
615 5Vi.
8
.462 7
6
.385 8
5
167 10V5?
2 10
154 11 %
2 11
.077 12
1 Í2

U CLA
Stanford
Washington
Southern Cal
Arizona
Arizona State
California
Washington State
Oregon
Oregon State.

21
21
14
15
16
15
16'
18
8
12

1.000

8
10
14
14
18

.955
.737
.625
696
.652
.615
563
.364
.400

phoenix cardinals
NFC EAST STANDINGS
PF PA N F C DIV
190 Í 78 6-3-0 3-1-0
214 196 4-2-0 2-2-0
216 212 4-3-0 3-3-0
203 187 3-3-0 2-1-0
148 182 2-6-0 1-4-0

Pct
667'
.556
.556
.444
222

N.Y. Giants
Phoenix
Washington
Philadelphia
Dallas

SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
San Francisco at Phoenix
Los Angeles Rains at Philadelphia
New Orleans at Washington
Dallas at New York Giants

national basketball association

■

5 FOR 1 COUNTDOWN

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Phoenix at Portland. 8:30 p m.
New York a! Boston, 5:30 p.m.
Atlanta at New Jersey. 5:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia. 5:30 p.m
Cleveland at Charlotte. 5:30 p.m.

national hockey league
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
Late Game Not Inchided
Boston 7. Toronto 2
Buffalo 6. New York Rangers 4
Montreal 5. Los Angeles 3
St. Louis at Edmonton, (n)

THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE

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Package Includes:

—Air Fare

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—7 Nights/Condo

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Hartford at Boston. 5:35 p.m.
Quebec at Pittsburgh. 5:35 p.m.
Vancouver at Philadelphia. 5:35 p.m.
Winnipeg at New Jersey. 5:45 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago. 6:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Calgary. 7:35 p.m. -

C O N T IN E N T A L
A IR L IN E S

AND FLY CO N TIN EN TAL

AMERICAN LEAGUE ROOKIE OF THE YEAR VOTING

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5th Street & Milt • 967-1673

NEW YORK (AP) — Voting Wednesday for the 1988 American League-Rookie of the
Year Award, with first-, second- and third-place votes and total points on a 5-3-l basis:
Total
3rd
2nd
1st
Player
103
3
17
5
Walt Weiss, Oak
49
7
9
3
Bryan Harvey, Cal
48
6
4
6
Jody Reed, Bos
4
22
6
Don August, Mil
18
2
2
Dave Gallaghr. Chi

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Detroit at Chicago. 6:30 .p.m.
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9

2
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G o well.
Continued from page 13.

Turn to GOWELL. page 16.

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“ I knew I couldn’t play without it," she said. “ I was kind oi
relieved at least to know it was going to be fixed."
Gowell opted to wait and have it done at home over winter
break.
“ Anyone that's had really major surgery knows how
important it is to have family around,” she said. Family
consists of her parents and two brothers, an older one at
Michigan State and a younger in third grade. Their support
was endless, she said.
GoweH had the operation Dec. 22. and made it out of the
hospital for Christmas Eve. But the new year brought
renewed rehabilitation . . . and frustration.
“ It’s a real slow process and one that I didn't have much
patience for after a while,” she said. “ Thérè’d be days when I
would be real frustrated if I didn’t see a gain."
“ The frustration Was tremendous," Dunnock said.
“ Especially sitting out watching her teammates play. Tt>efe
was a period when she didn’t even really want fó g o in the
gym. That was in late spring and she knew there was ho
chance of playing in the spring."

B o o k E a r l y !.
Kest rie t io n s A p p l y!

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State Prèsi

Thursday, November 3,1988

S o c c e r d u b kicks into tough competition this w eekend
By CHRIS HACKING
State Press
The ASU soccer club'. led by a tough defense, will kick into
(he season's toughest competition when it faces UofA and
NAU this weekend at ASU's Sahuaro Field.
Thd ASU team, which is ranked first in its Tempe City
League, will play t/ofA. at 3:30 p.m; Friday and NAU
Saturday at 2 p.m.
•We have been practicing for the past five weeks, three
days a week.” head coach Solomon Younes said. "Through
running, fitness and drills, w e are in top condition."
The team, which consists df 45 players, will look to the
defensive ability of goalkeeper Dean Mallberg, who leads a
strong defense.
"Dean is o f one-of-a-kind caliber and o f All-American
quality." Younes said. "H e is a leader and he helps keep the
team together."
Younes said Sweeper Dan Ramsey and midfielders Bo
Kskay and Piotrek Wrobel should also provide leadership.
"They are excellent players." Younes said. “ ! will look
toward them this weekend to provide strength to the team."
Younes said a major weakness of the team is the lack of
shots oh goal taken during games.
"W e don't take a lot of shots during the game when we have
the opportunity." he said. :"If we can get over this problem,
we will do w ell."
The team plays du bs and organizations from around the
Valley every Sunday at Diablo Stadium.
Although ASU is one of the largest colleges in the country,
soccer is not included as an intercollegiate sport or supported
by the ASU athletic department.
In order for the team to play, they must provide their own
equipment, uniforms, referee fees and travel expenses.
"W e have asked the school for support and they say that

they don’t have the money,” Younes said. "But at the same
time the school will spend $7,000 for a laser show for
Homecoming this weekend.”
Younes said that several major colleges would like to play
against ASU, but the team does not have money to travel to
these schools.
“ Schools such as USC, the University of New Mexico and
the University of Colorado would like to play with us next
year; but we still hesitate because we can’t travel out of state
to represent A S U ," he said.
ASU has played several out-of-state colleges this year but
Younes said he hopes the team will have more opportunities
to play major colleges next year.
"F o r the first time in six or seven years we have played
colleges," he said. "W e are trying to add more schools toour
future schedules.”
Younes said a major reason for playing collegiate teams is
because the competition is harder than Tempe-league teams.
ASU provides playing facilities at Sahuaro Field, which is
located on Rural-Road'behind the fraternities' Old Row, but
Younes said the field is in poor playing condition because of
construction work.
"They do not take care of it at all,” he said. "They have
stopped watering and there are manholes throughout the
field.
“ They are building a dorm there now, so next year we will
be without a soccer field,” he added.
Local community colleges such as Glendale, Mesa, and
Scottsdale receive money for soccer and also provide several
scholarships to players.
Younes said that because ASU does not provide any form of
soocer scholarships, many quality players bypass a chance
to play at ASU.

Daniel Ray/for the State Press

Chris Farabee (middle) heads the ball away from Martin Gallion
during a scrimmage. The ASU soccer club plays Arizona at 3:30
p.m. Friday and Northern Arizona at 2 p.m. Saturday at Sahuaro
Field.

Competition fierce in USF & G fundraising football tourney
By CLAY TUCKER
State Press
As the ASU homecoming activities catch a spark, so do
many intramural sporting events.
The 1988 intramural drive to cure paralysis continues this
week with the traditional fall flag football tournament. About
:«l teams are participating in this year's tourney, which
already is proving to be better than last year's.
Intramural flag football teams took the week off from ASU
play to participate in the tournament's games and
fundraising.
The drive was kicked off two weeks ago in a conference

held in the Memorial Union. Speaking oil behalf of the
USF&G Sugar Bowl/Mark Buoniconti Fund were Phoenix
Cardinals' head coach Gene Stallings and former ASU head
coach Frank Kush.
4
The tournament proceeds will be benefiting the USF&G
Sugar Bowl/Mark Buoniconti Fund to cure paralysis. Last
year. ASU raised over $3,000 and ranked in the top eight
among 100 other universities partiepating in the tournament
around the country.
This year’s goal is $7,000, which is
considered easily attainable if each team contibutes $250.
Each team has sponsors and pledges working to earn money
for the tournament’s fund. The money and team play have
both improved since last year.

"The tournament has been really exciting this year — the
teams seem to be enjoying themselves,” ASU assistant
intramural director Juliette Moore said. “ There is very
fierce competition out there, the finals will be very exciting.”
Another benefit for the teams participating in the
tournament is to represent ASU on a national basis. The
winning team will earn the honor of representing ASU in the
national collegiate flag football tournamnet in New Orleans
on New Years day.
Other intramural events coming up soon include cross
country Nov. 8, powerlifting Nov. 16, and wrestling Nov. 21.
Flag football continues next week, with the playoffs to follow.

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Thursday, November 3,1988

Page 16

S ta te P h » »

L a c ro s s e c lu b to lo s e p ra c tic e field after this s e a s o n
By CHRISTINE PIRKEY
State Press
The ASU men’s lacrosse club can now breathe a sigh of
relief, sort of: it has found a place to play lacrosse, but head
coach Clark Mercer said the team will have to look elsewhere
for a field for the 1989-90 season.
Mercer said the club will continue to practice on Sahuaro
field, along Rural Road, as long as a construction fence is
moved. He said the extension gate will be removed in time
for spring practice, but after that the club will have to go in
search of a new field again.
“ Our original field will be OK until the spring of ’89,”
Mercer said. “ After that a dorm will be built on that site, and
w e’ll have to practice somewhere else. It is definitely our last
year on that field.”
Matches will be played on the field sandwiched between the
golf course and the softball field, all of which are located
behind the football practice field at 6th St. and Rural.
The club will utilize that field at 1 p.m. Nov. 19 when they
take on the UofA Wildcats in the first home match of the fall

Mercer said the defense is much more reinforced this year
season. Mercer said he would have liked to play the match in
than
last because of the amount of experienced players that
Sun Devil Stadium, but ASU Grounds Maintenance nixed the
have returned. He said Malt Welham, Kevin Moran and
idea, stating that the field was in too poor of shape.
Mercer met with Athletic Director Charles Harris a few Brian Narag are all expected to do great things for the club.
weeks ago to discuss the lacrosse program. Mercer said that In addition, returning goalie Curt Jones will provide the
while the team could not play in the stadium now, Harris was necessary depth the young club needs, Mercer said.
“ Those are the guys to look for oh defense,", Mercer said.
willing to cooperate with them and try and make
arrangements for the club to play there in the spring.
"W e have a few others who are freshmen who are doing well
“ Charles said he would try and get us a date in the spring,” also. This year we have about six guys who play well
Mercer said. “ We had a good meeting — he seemed willing to defensively, when last year w e had about one and a half.
help us out, and wants to help us find a sponsor.”
In the mid-field. Mercer said returner Greg Walaitis and
Despite not knowing where they were going to play, the newcomer Mike Clark will provide some expertise on the
team has had regular practices in order to prepare for this
attack. Mercer said the heavy emphasis on defense will
Sunday’s match against UofA in Tucson. Mercer said that he
make a difference in the score of the matches, with the
expects the two-teams to be even in terms of defense and also
offense running the show there.
in terms of experience.
“ As long as the defense can keep the ball out of the goal,
“ I expect them to be a younger team than last year,"
and
the offense does their part, we'll be OK.” Mercer said.
Mercer said. “ Both of us will be more defense-oriented — we
I don't care whether it is
won’t be having such high-scoring games against them like “ As long as the victory comes
from
the
offense
or
defense."
we did last year .”

Gowell-----Continued from page 14.

Gowell said just when she would reach the
quitting point, she would see progress and
wind up sticking with it. But she said several
factors pulled her through.
“ I have a strong belief in God,” she said.
“ That helped me out a lo t.. And my
teammates and coaches have been so
supportive. They’ve always encouraged me
to keep pushing.”
She has had to push through a schedule
which keeps her practically living in the

gym : rehabilitation for three hours on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and an
hour and a half on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
plus three hours of team practice every day.
She is aided by a custom-made brace
which was designed three months ago after
a cast of her leg was sent to Colorado.
It looks cumbersome, “ but it’s not,” she
said. “ It’s real light and it doesn’t get in the
way. Now that I'm used to it, il would
prohably feel weird to play without it.”
Gowell said all monetary expenses were

R h o E p silo n
R ea l E s t a t e A s s o c ia tio n
presents

Chuck O’Malley
President
Southwest Partners Ltd.

picked up by the school. As for the mental
toll, she said she actually has benefited.
“ I ’ve learned so much as far as patience. I
know when things go wrong, I should be
ready with other aspects of life.”
Things are going right for Gowell. though.
Tests o f her leg last week showed it 98
percent o f its original strength, good enough
to clear her for playing back row over the
weekend.
But Friday night, and an Oregon match,
came and went without the coaches putting

her in the lineup.
That left Saturday and an athlete
chomping at the bit to go. although Brown
said when she finally called her name out
for the third game, Gowell just stood there
shaking her head.
••I’v e got to admit I was pretty nervous.”
Gowell said (although it did not stop her
from recording 12 digs on the night).
She received loud applause when she took
the floor, and a huge grin covered her laei*
Free at last.

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must have completed a minimum o f 15 hours o f Journalism
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Page 17

Thursday, November 3,1988

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Page 18

Ditka in serio u s condition
after suffering heart attack

classifieds

LA K E FOREST, 111. (A P ) — Chicago Bears coach Mike
Ditka suffered a mild heart attack Wednesday after his daily
workout at the team’s training camp and was hospitalized in
serious condition.
The 49-year-old Ditka was alert and conscious and being
treated at the intensive care unit of Lake Forest Hospital,
said Dr. Jay Alexander a staff cardiologist. Ditka’s wife,
Diana, was at the hospital with him.
Alexander said he expected Ditka would recover
completely, “ barring anything unforseen.”
Ditka was given medicine for a blocked artery and
Alexander said the coach would require hospitalization for at
least a week while doctors determined the extent of the
blockage.
“ It’s too soon to say when he will be back and resuming his
duties,” Alexander said. “ He suggested 48 hours.”
Bears president Mike McCaskey, who visited Ditka at the
hospital, described the coach as being in good spirits and
even joking that he had planned to visit a friend Wednesday
at the same hospital anyway.
McCaskey said he would name an assistant coach later this
week to direct Sunday’s game against Tampa Bay in Ditka’s
absence.
Both the players and McCaskey agreed the disruption
would be minimal because a game plan was nearly
completed and Ditka increasingly has turned over playcalling responsibilities to offensive coordinator Ed Hughes
and his defensive counterpart, Vince Tobin.
“ We’re left in very capable hands,” said safety Dave
Duerson. “ W e’re a bunch of professionals and we know what
our jobs a r e .. .. Certainly, though, Mike’s going to be in the
back of our minds, and Sunday will be for him.”
Alexander said he was uncertain, however, whether he
would let the often excitable Ditka watch the contest on
television.
“ We have to balance the anxiety and stress level that’ll
come from watching the game versus not watching the
game,” the doctor said. “ I think that’s something w e’ll have
to sit down and think about over the next several days.”
In keeping with his reputation for being headstrong — both
as an N F L coach and player — McCaskey said Ditka resisted
the first attempts by his assistant coaches to get medical
attention.
“ He felt a little rueful about all this. He was beginning to
realize that there was a good reason to be brought to the
hospital____ He was remarking how life takes some am azing.
turns,” McCaskey recalled.

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bicycles for sale

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announcements
A LL SINGLES dance location information
946-4086.
WANTED- FEMALE models for advanced
haircolor workshops on Mondays. Naturalites; haircolor looks of the 80's. Phoenix
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furniture for sale
PHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan Phurmture
Discounts to ASU students. Please call
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1980 GO LD Chevrolet Impala Needs
some body work but runs well. $900/offei
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3000 on new engine. All options, excellent
condition. $8200/offer Dean. 966-8575
REM O TE AUTO alarm system- key chain
remote control, with flashing red LED
indicator, chirp, interior microphone
sensor, exterior shock sensor, and over­
ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box.
cost $41Q. must sell $159. 893-8774.

pressure on a program to cheat. I f a student cheats in class,
he usually is flunked. Southern Methodist University was
caught cheating a few years ago and is now in the NCAA
version of study hall.
“ Sure, blame it on the fans just because you have no idea
who is truly No.l and that you are voting for a team because
your peers in the East and West say you should.”
Sport had that look in his eyes. The one he gets when he is in
the rapture of indignation.
He railed on the media-industrial complex, those
sportswriters with the “ L ” word in their byline.
No, I said, there was no liberal media consipiracy to keep
some deserving team from ranking first, although Penn
State’s Joe Paterno might have something to say about that.
Maybe if Joe had ordered other than basic black footware in
the late 1960s and early 1970s, those teams might have fared
better.
Anyway, w e'll leave the fashion ethics to Nancy Reagan
and Imelda Marcos.

YO UR DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider
Convertible! New paint, lop. and interior
Must see. $1700/Offer. Pat. after 6.
, 921-1311

m otorcycles for said
1965 HONDA, Nighthawk 450. 15K blue
Excellent running condition and appear
ance $1100/offer Call 730-6445
1985 HONDA Elite? 250 Deluxe scooter
Valued at $1800. 89 tags. Will sell for
$1000 278-5933 or 249-2601
1986 HONDA Interceptor 500 10.000
miles, runs great, needs rear brakes and
front tire. Pat. 827-8569.

Try
State Press
Classified
Advertisingbefore you reach
the end of your
rope.

*

965-6731
or
965-6735

MENS BICYCLES- Trek. 12-speed. 26
inch. Alliance racing bike. Red. Perfect
condition. Less than one year old ($500
retail): $275 firm. Peugeot. 10-speed,
excellent condition! 24 inch, green
$l25/offer. Will show on campus Curt D.
965-3631. work: 827-9236. home
TREK 830 Mountain bike. Women s,
yellow and blue. Hardly used, one year
old $150 or best offer. 968-0859

ACARHUI IN THC BUSINESS
OF SPORTS
To order the 1988 Directory of
Sports Management/Marketing Firms
and Event Promoters, send $15.95to:
Sports Advisory Group, 371 Martell
Dr.. Bloomfield Hill«. Ml 45013.

Continued from page 13.

Reduce the number of games in the regular season, I said.
Use the minor bowls as sites for post-season playoffs and
alternate the national championship gam e among the topfive bowls. Let the NCAA work out the details and the
number of independents and at-large berths to award, I said,
but there should be a playoff.
“ But I have Fiesta Bowl tickets,” Sport whined. " I
watched Penn State beat Miami in person two years ago. If
the Fiesta Bowl can’t get the best teams possible, I might
wind up having to watch a gam e between Wyoming and
Arkansas.”
* f
Sport sheepishly realized what he had just said. “ So how
about those Cowboys and Razorbacks,” he said.

motorcycles for sale

1985 YAMAHA Riva deluxe scooter Like
new. $950/offer. Automatic. 8000 miles
837-7380
,

Diaz _______ ___ |

I retorted that if Sport wanted a real No. 1, a real national
champ chosen by providence instead of Prudential and its
college scoreboard, he should join the push for a national
collegiate playoff.

S ta te P r e s s

Thursday, November 3,1988

miscellaneous
for sale
12 GAUGE Remington shotgun with deer
barrel also trap thrower 200 rounds. $250.
or Panasonic home stereo. AM/FM tape*
$50 Call 966-6664
BROTHER PROFESSIONAL 90 electronic
typewriter. 7K text . .memory interlace
connect ability 7 ype pitch and used less
then 10 times $400. Scott. 952-9621
FOR SALE: Full-capacity washer and
dryer $275/offer Call Michelle. 921-8421 '
or 965-2292
GOING HOME? Moving'’ Trailer for sale
Best offer over $100 921-9109. please
leave message.
IBM XT Compatible 640K. color.monitor,
mouse. 20mB hardcard. software on hard-,
card (Lotus 123. WordPerfect, and more).
S 4 weeks old. $1800. Scott. 952-9621
LOUIS VUITTON. all items! Handbags
and luggage, lowest prices. All items
' available now! Call 431-0032. leave
message.
NEON LIGHTS., various shapes and
colors. $10-$35 per tube: transformers
.extra Leave message. 431-0177
ON SALE: JAMO: Europe's number one
selling loudspeaker. Only at Mesa Audio.
456 W Main. 649-1738
SAVMOR THRIFT Store. 1915 N Scotts
dale Road,
blocks North of McDowell
Featuring quality clothing and home furn­
ishings. 990-3363.
S U N G L A S S E S : O A K L E Y . RayBarv
Vuarnet. a ll styles. Wholesale prices Call
tor information. 829-1136
USED CO M PUTERS with warranty CMS!
'966-1388
WE BUY used computer equipment, work
mg or not 966-1388

miscellaneous
fo r salé

WOODEN RACK systerri.;(stiff in box),
$75 921-264»

CO LO R MONITOR

$992

Y ou can bu y th i*
L E A D IN G ED G E M O D E L O
with dual flo p p y dine
drives. R G B c o lo r m onitor,
w ord processing,
spreadsheet softw are
and 20 m o. national warranty.

ROD STEWART. Freddy Jackson. Willie
Nelson. Kenny Rogers. Red Skelton. Sam
Kimson. Michael Jackson and Prince in
L A Superbowl, all bowl games. ASU and
Cardinal tickets The Ticket Exchange at
Cornerstone Mall 829-0196

real estate for sale
A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle Un •
believably low priced townhomes. best
investment available. Call 827-8498
CONDO SIX mites from .ASU Garage,
fireplace, washer/dryer. 2 bedroom. 2
bath. $4500 CTM No. qualifying 81
FHA 969-0466. leave message
GREAT INVESTMENT 5 bedroom, large
family room, newly painted inside and out.
new carpet/tile. mature citrus trees Walk
to ASU. Call. Frank or Dixie. 838-2650.
Century 21 Plaza Realty. 831-1300
WHY LIVE in the dorm when you can own
your own home and build equity? 2 or 3
bedroom priced $33.900 to $42.800 Call
Century 21 Camelview. 955-5300

Buy o f the Week
Lender acquired, 2 bedroom
condo, Pa pa go II. $0 down, 8%
thirty-year. $650 monthly A PR .
B ub Bullock
R ealty E xecu tives
998-2992

apartments fo r rent
$99 M AN AG ER Special Rustic red brick:.
2 bedroom. 1 bath, fenced back yard
Graduate preferred 894:8348
AFFO RD ABLE. SPARKLIN G clean ?
bedroom Bike to A S U $200 off first
month $350 2 locations 966-2750
967-8431
BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom
Walk to ASU Pool, laundry room One
block South of University on 8th Street.
Cape Cod Apartments Phone 968-5238
BEAUTIFUL CO M PLEX near ASU Need
2 to 4 people to take over lease Approxi
mately $165 per person $200 Off first
month Contact Gary. 829-9083. or Kim.
894 5516
vBRAND NEW Apartments, new lower
rates, special semester leases available 2
and 1 bedrOom. free cable, pool, covered
parking, lots more Just a few blocks
behind Old Town Tempo Roommates
also needed 921-3036
EXTRA LA R G E 1 2,rrand 3 bedroom
apartment. Heat and air-conditioning pant
Ask about managers special The Villas.
1716 S Jen Tilly (Broadway and Rural» •
968 8945
L ARG E APARTMENT 2 bedroom in a tour
pie* Air-conditioning private fenced
patio,
mile ASU Available now. call
248-0000 or 967-6000
N IC E C O M P L E X
su b .-ie^ e. one
bedroom One mile (com ASU. furnished.
$330. November rent already paid
934-8474
ONE BEDROOM apartment in duplex, old
town Tempo. Cathedral ceilings, redwood
paneling. 1/8 mile to A S U Must see. cat!
248-Q00Q or ¿67-6000
STUDIO APARTM EN T Country collage
beautiful woodwork, new bathroom, very
private and secluded, must see.. Phoenix
Available now. call 248-0000 or 967-6000
STUDIO APARTMENT Newly refurbished
in old town Tempe Very quaint: full
kitchen and bath, air-conditioning, a real
charm.. Available now. call 248-0000 or
967 6000

$992
COMPUTER MULTI SYSTEMS

MOVE IN SPECIAL

225 W. University, Tem po (Neat to Buffalo Exchange)

W ALK TO ASU!

966-1386

VISA • MC

Open 9-6 Weekdays. 9:30-3 Saturday

O n ly

B e a v e rs-----------

V i b lo c k

fr o m

cam ­

p u s . B e a u t if u lly f u r n is h e d ,
h u g e 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th ; 2
b e d ro o m ,

Continued from page 13.

2

b a th

a p a rt­

m e n t s . A ll b ills p a id . C a b le

having an outstanding year, there’s no doubt about that. He's
been consistent for Hie most part, and w e’re very pleased
with the way he’s playing-"
.
Wilhelm’s, abilities w fffr restricted last year because of
injuries inf the last fe w games, but be has been effective th e
season, I& ^ th o q p e s a iii| ,'
;^
“ t ie came back in his Senior year and has had a good
year;” Kragthorpe said. “ He slipped a little last week, as far
as the things he has been doing the best, and that would be
lack of turnovers and lack of pass interceptions.”
Along with three touchdown tosses, Wilhelm threw three
interceptions and was sacked three times for 11 yards in a
406-yard passing attack.

r

A«,« 'L

TV,

h e a te d

p o o ),

and

s p a c io u s la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s .

I f your birthday is this month, the ST JT T C V U IC S S
will give you I free classified liner ad. There is a limit of
2 0 words. TProof gfbirth month required.
Jflattkews Qenter, south basement.

Fr i e n d l y ,

court eous

m a n a g e m e n t.
to d a y !

S to p

Terrace Road
A partm en ts
950 S. T e rra ce
966-6540

by

Page 19

Thursday, November 3,1988
I

apartments fo r rent
SPECIAL RENTS for ASU Students
Newly remodeled Tempe complex close to
ASU First and last months rent $200:
regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool,
laundry One year lease required 121 E
Broadway. 894-1575
SHARE THE RENT

townhomea/condoa
ferren t
j BEDRO O M unfurnished available
December 1 Has everything 994-0963
FULLY FURNISHED, dishes, e tc . 2
bedroom. Papago Park II Responsible
tenants only No pets $700/montb Joariie
C Realty Executives. 998-0676

homes for rent

help wanted

help wanted

ASU 19 calling on you., to become a
member of the ASU Telefund team!
On-campus location, can work 8-16 hours
per week. Sunday-Thursday evenings.
5:30-9:30. Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus
plus commission, great nightly incentives,
gam valuable telemarketing experience
speaking with alumni nationwide. If you
have sales ability, call 965-6754 after 1

pm
B A E' COMPUTER needs responsible
student to represent our computer. Incen­
tive bonus plan Interested persons please
send resume to 3563 Ryder Street. Santa
Clara. CA 95051
BIG SMONEYS between now and Christ­
mas selling jewelry that sells itsèlf High
commission Jewelry Connection. Dean.
8270180
CHRISTMAS HELP Wanted- Cheese she­
er. cashier. Call Charlotte at 966-7211

\ .BEDROOM home 1 btock-ASU Nice
vaid. partly furnished., access to pool
Available immediately 894-0288
t B ED R O O M house near A SU
S450/month or S t25/bedroom Women,
nonsmokers only •968*7895. 248-9415
HUGE YARD. 2 bedroom house Across
Irom Grady Gammage. quiet, neat place
S<t75/month 894-0288
ONE BEDROOM house on vecy large lot
Pnvate. secluded, ideal for garden i G
mile ASU Available December 1 Cali
248 0000 or 967-6000

rental sharing
FEMALE NONSM OKER 2 bedroom 2
bath townhouse 5225/month 921-2649
FEMALE NONSM OKER Apartment SI87
plus ’ < utilities monthly Own room,
washer/dryer. clean pool 839-6454
FURNISHED BEDROOM in townhouse
Washer/dryer. dishwasher, microwave,
lire p la c e . poo l c o ve re d parking
StbO/month plus ’ a utilities Available
immediatlely 829-6982
ROOMMATE $160/month. 11 utilities 4
bedroom. 3 bath, pool Osborn. Scottsdale
Hd 990-0635
IEMPE HUGE master bedroom with
alcove, suitable for 2. available immediate
ly S340 plus $300 deposit Share SRP
730-5778 Brook
I HE COMMONS on Lemon. 2 story apart
meat 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished pool
Jacuzzi, volleyball 3 male students need
•tih roommate $250/month 894-5505
Matter Todd
WANTED- QUIET, clean, nonsmoking
male roommate to share two bedroom
condo close to campus Fully furnished
Lots of extras $275/month. ,Vi;' utilities
Contact Dean. 966-8575

business
opportunities
START YOUR own business for less than
$250 Sell inexpensive health and fitness
product, wholesale Exclusive new
product has unlimited potential for crea:
live hard worker Immediate earnings and
repeat sales bulletin This is a product
everyone can use and they don't have? it
yet A few hours per week can net
hundreds of dollars working your own
..«.hedule Call 1 800 950 2434

COMSUMER - RESEARCH Interviewers
needed for early evenings, weekends
Some afternoon and day shifts available
Guaranteed hours. This is not a sales
position. We interview people nationally
on the phone about many subjects No
experience needed We will train you on
otu computerized interviewing system
Starting at $4 75/hour with regular
increases Cali 483-8214 or 483-7544 or
come to Market Solutions Group, 8687 E
Via De Ventura. Scottsdale. Suite 310 •
CO NVENIENT O N -CAM PU S employ
merit Director of Tenants/Commuters
Association: helping students find housing
and getting them to campus. Apply
Student Employment. Student Services
Building. Job 817H.
CRUISE SHIPS now hiring all positions,
both skilled and unskilled For information
cart (615)779-5507. ext N178

H ELP WANTED. Bartenders, waitresses,
flexible hours. Desperados. 894-6423.
H ELP WANTED. We need banquet
servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/
waitresses. Worlt around your schedule.
Must have phone and transportation. Call
immediately. 831-0145. Same week pay
HOST. A Marriott Company, the leader in
airport food and beverage operations, 'is
looking for service oriented individuals for
the following positions, bartender (exjrerience required), cocktail server (exjterience required), bar utility, snack bar
attendant, food serv er (experince
required), bus person. Host offers flexible
scheduling, a great work/environment,
and excellent compensation and.benefits
Apply in person 9 a m.-5 p.m. MondayFrtday. terminal 3. west end of level 3. Sky
Harbor International Airport. EOE.
LU N C H H E L P 11:30-1:30 Monday.
Wednesday. Friday. Double Rainblow of
Tempe. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson.
MILL LANDING Restaurant seeking a
hostess and a bus boy. Must be able to
work days, through holidays, no calls.
NEED TYPIST with word processor know­
ledge to type manuscript on my computer.
Six hours. 11/5/88. 945-6122.
PART-TIME JOB. full-time pay. Flexible
hours, great for students. One block from
campus. Contact Mike. 894-2049 or
968-7013
PART-TIME AND full-time sandwich
maker and coûter help. Flexible hours.
Sub Factory. 945-8623

DOCTOR. WIFE need baby-sitting and
house-keeping in exchange for room and
board Female preferred 271-0757

SALES PERSONS: Make up to $600
week!! Sales experience not required. Call
Angél. 946-5784 or call Benna. 941-4736
after 4 p.m.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with public
affairs organization Phoners needed to
start immediately, no sales, guaranteed
36/hour. CaU Debbie Murphy. 263-9699 or
971-4557/9 a m. to 9 p m

ST O C K Y A R D S R ESTA U R A N T hiring
lunch waitresses and busboys for MondayFriday shifts and dinner hostesses and
busboys. Apply Monday-Friday from
1 30-4. 5001 E. Washington.

EXTRAS FOR video project to promote
tourism Females twenty to thirty-five
years. No e x p e rie n ce n ece ssa ry
992-4578.

SUMMER JO BS outdoors. ' Over 5000
openings! National parks, forests, tire
crews Send stamp for free details. 113 E.
Wyoming. KalispelF. MT 59901

F E TISH- Progressive clothing boutique
is accepting the Creations of innovative
fashion and accessory designers. Also
interviewing for an experienced seam­
stress part-time. 414; S Mitt Avenue,
upstairs. 207. 921-33)5

TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT Setters!
Name your pay!! Great working condi­
tions. Training Long term employment for
highly motivated. Close to campus.
829-6837 now!!

FUN PART-TIME jobs Perfect lor college
and high school students $5/hour plus
bonuses 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on
.Saturday Call Mr Rod. 921-2897

TEQUILA DAN'S of Tempe now hiring for
the following part-time positions: wait
persons- Days Tuesday/Thursday. 11
a m-2 p.m.: hostess,- days WednesdyF riday. 1 a.m -2 p.m. Apply in person. 825
S 48th Street. 966-5480

GIRL FRIDAY/retail sales, bookkeeping.
• lencal skills. Monday-Saturday. 10-5 in
Scottsdale Call 945 2131 tor appoint­
ment. interview with Mark

WAITRESSES AND Doormen. Experience
preferred. Apply at Dash Inn. 966-0775.

GREAT SUMMER Camp jobs in the
Colorado Rockies near Estes Park as
counselors, cooks, nurses, office, wran­
glers drivers, unit directors, childcare
Room and board plus cash salary and
travel allowance Fully accredited Must be
atleast 19 to apply. Interviews on campus
in December Write Cheley Colorado
Camps. Dept C Box 6525. Denver
Cokwrido 8020^_ (303)377 3616 for the*
Summer of your life!

★ EXTRA MONEYS
help wanted

G O V E R N M E N T J O B S ! $18.037 to
$69.405. Immediate hiring! Your area. Call
(refundable) 1-518-459-3611. ext. F203 for
federal list 24 hours.

is nice, but you can help people too:

WANTED- 10 to 15 responsible people to'
work' election day. Five dollars an hour
Urgent, call now. Eric. 784-8623.
WANTED. VOLUNTEERS for the Arizona
State Hospital . If you are interested,
please contact Susan. 220-6014.

$10/HOUR
TO START
NO EXP. NECESSARY

Earn $120 -t- a month

$500 TO StOOO/week Fraternities/
Sororities/Outslanding individuals for
week long on campus marketing protect
Must be organized and dependable Call
Mike 829-9703
AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS and .student
organizations needed immediately Sell
high quality Arizona State logo watches
1800-441 -LOGO
ARTISTIC? H ELP is needed creating a
poster for an Education protect. Must be
completed by November 9 Good pay Call
784-8078.
"

SA FE R , F A S T E R PLASM A
D O N A T IO N O N L Y A T ABI
C E N T E R S
D U E TO
AU T O M A T ED P R O C E D U R E . $5
oqnus to now donors on first
donation with this ad. Ask about
idditional bonuses. (MondaySaturday).

S e ll industrial to o ls an d
s u p p lie s fo r national
firm . W e w ill train. 2
sh ifts a v a ila b le . W a lk
to A S U .
C all D a v e G re e n

-University Plasm a Center

254-TOOL

Associated Bioscience, Inc.
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

Instruction

ta g

DIALING FOR S Ü
or $5.50/hr guaranteed
*AM/PM hours to fit your schedule
*5 minutes from campus
Dialamerlca is leading the w ay in telemarketing.

ARABIC LANGUAGE Professional teach­
er Speaking, writing, and translation
Message. 894-5126
HANG GLIDE! Gentty sloping man-made
hill just South of Tempe Safe and excit­
ing Fly all day! Windsports. 897-7121

Instruction
ARTIST W ORKSHOP with Wilfred Stedman. MD. Anatomy for the Artist. Decem­
ber 5-9. 1988. It is a thoroughly modern
approach to learning ihe essentials of
classic anatomy” A fascinating experience
for the beginning artist as well as the
experienced professional. Special atten­
tion is given to details of the anatomy, of
the eye. ear. head, and neck, as well as
the problem areas such as the back of the
shoulder, spine, and hand. Balance, prop­
ortion. age chainges. and structural differ­
ences between the sexes are included.
Sketches may be in pencil, pastel, acryl­
ics. or plastine clay, according to the
student's preference. Doctor Stedman is a
gifted teacher as well as a full-time figure
sculptor. His knowledge of anatomy is the
result of his . medical studies combined
with years of experience as an orthopedic
surgeon. Open enrollment, no prerequis­
ites For further information call Scottsdale
Artists school. 990-1422.
ARTIST W ORKSHOP with Joseph Shep­
pard. Oif Painting- StiH Life. December
5-9. 1988. In his book. Bringing Textures
to Life. Joseph Sheppard states the
important thing is not your finished
picture, but the knowledge and experience
you gain from working through the tech­
niques. and the same approach will
govern this class. The specific technique
to be taught is known as the Maroger
technique, which is named after the great
M. Jacques Maroger under whom Shep­
pard studied. Open enrollment, no prere­
quisites. For further information call
Scottsdale Artists School. 990-1422.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Accepting new
students now. adults and children. Nation­
ally certified teacher and pianist. Ask
about special offers. 1st lesson free.
898-1404

office;
CaU tod ay to b eco m e a part o f o u r successful

894-0264

jewelry
CASH FOR gold and diamonds. Mill
Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. Mill. Suite 101.
Tempe 968-5967
C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue
Jewelers. 968-5967.

free lost/found
LOST- SOCIAL Psychology by Myers-in
PSY-B100. If found or have an equal
replacement, please call 894-6205 for $15
reward.
ONE JV C Walkman (with auto reverse).
Headphones and case. Lost 10/20.
965-6881

ASU VO LLEYBALL Player with blue knee
brace: If you're playing or not. I am always
admiring you! Let s get together! When?
Where? Respond ASAP- Sidelines Guy.

$1.50/PAGE FO R quality word process­
ing: accomodating hours and quick turnar­
ound. Sesame Street Word Processing,
839-3626.

THE SEM ESTER is coming to an end!
Have you bought your yearbook yet? Call
965-6881.

ACCEN TS IN Typing. Typing service near
ASU. Quick turnaround. Over 30 years
secretarial experience. 946-9982.

TRI DELT Cheryl: Happy Belated 20th! Tri
Delta loves you. even though you’re
ancient! Karen.

ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. CaU
Susan at 833-0373.

W E LL ED UCATED, successful Real
Estate Developer/lnvestor. 6*1". 180
pounds, very athletic and owns a beautiful
home/horse ranch in Newport Beach. CA
wants to meet an attractive, young (23-30)
woman, also in good health with a nice
p h y sica l appearance, for possible
marriage and happy family life. Please
write with some information about yourself
(which will be kept confidential) and
include a photo. KK. PO box 443. Costa
Mesa. CA 92627.

services

E L E C T R O L Y S IS . PE R M A N E N T hair
removal. Remove unwanted hair forever.
Student discount. CaU for more informa­
tion. 969-6954
I WILL do minor auto repair on your
domestic car or truck. Low prices. Fred.
964-6583.
MATH TUTOR. College algebra, trigo­
nometry and calculus 1.. For details call
Joe Martinez at 279-3211 ext. 327 after 6.
Monday-Friday and Sunday. If no answer
leave message and phone number.
PRIVATE TUTORING- Cotool. Fortran.
Basic. CaU Dave at 345-2435.
R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E . Largest
library- of information in US. Toll-free
hotline: 800-351-0222.

tH um ons v G

966-5462

AT KINKO’S we typeset papers that make
the grade! 933 E. University. CaU
966-2035.
FLYING FINGERS now has a Mac II and
laser printer! Resumes, reports, etc.
Susan. 945-1500.
FORM ER ASU staffers: Word Perfect.
Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with
APA. MLA, graduate school, etc. Gradutate students and faculty work welcome.
CaU Donna or Joan, 945-6302.
M E S A SECR ETAR IAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
M E S A SECR ETAR IAL Service, term
papers, theses, dissertations, resumes.
Quality work on laser printer. 844-1876.
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING and wordprocessing cheap! Free pick-up and deliv­
ery. SheHey, 860-6950.
THE PAPERW ORKS- Thesis, report, and
resume typing. IBM compatible word
processing. Near ASU. 921-9575.
WILL DO your typing. Pick-up and delivery
available. Leann. 954-6348.
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 comer, Miller and Chapar­
ral. 994-8145.
WORD PROCESSING/Typing. Resumes,
term papers. Pick-up. delivery, laser.
Additional services available. Write Solu­
tions. 946-1318.

adoptions

miscellaneous

DAN GITOMER: Thanks for calling! We
should get together soon! Remember, you
have to keep in touch with me as I don't
have your number. Bike safely this
weekend. Barbie G.

transportation
A*LL STATES Driveaway- Cars available^
21 or older 992-5200.

HOMECOMING G O LDRUSH Intercultural
Day Don’t miss the chance to meet
students globewide today!

travel

ORDER QF Alpha is coming! Could you be
one of the chosen few?

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT Travel. CaU
1 800-777-0112.

instraetton

miscellaneous

TV NEWS REPORTER:

ASU AREA. Typing,' word processing,
editing. Fast, accurate. CaU anytime.
Prices competitive, negotiable. 966-2186:

PREGANT- ADOPTION. We offer confi­
dential counseling, legal advice and assis­
tance with housing and medical arrange­
ments at no cost to you. In adoption, be
sure you are dealing with competent
professionals. Remember, the adoption
laws, if not property understood and
applied, may create serious legal compli­
cations in your adoption. Our families wish
to provide a loving, caring home for a
child. CaU Southwest Adoption Center- a
licensed adoption agency- it’s confiden­
tial. 234-BABY.

G ro o m in g

BOBBY/FREDDIE/Arnie- How special!
Three men in one! I can't wait till Saturday!
We'll have a blast! How bout 5:00? Sound
cool? Cali me! Your shark- J.

ON-CAMERA PERFORMANCE VIDEO INSTRUCTION TAPE

$1.50 AND Up. AAA Quality work and
laser printer. 33 years experience. CaU
Marian. 839-4269.

TARA. YOU babe- You've got a wild
reputation. I only want to know if it’s true.
Love ya Dude.

ATTENTION G REEKS! Order of Alpha is
coming. Get ready!

FIJI MAM ABO Y: If drunken phone calls
are a must. I'm glad it's me who you trust.
So Saturday night was okay. t'ni sure I II
do the same someday If what you said
before is true’ I II always be here to take
care of you- I hope this ad can make you
smite, but let's just sit with this a while
Love Rex

$1.15/PAGE letter quality word process­
ing. evenings/weekends. 24 hour turn­
around. Pick-up/delivery. Rick, 834-9279.

$1.50 AND Up. AAAA Word Processing.
Discount plan available. 24 years typing
experience. Becky, 969-8773.

ONE PAIR Serengeti prescription (stigmatism) sunglasses with black frames in
grey case. Lost 10/31 965-6881.

personals

$1.00 ALL typing. Term papers, theses,
resumes. -Spetling/punctuation corrected.
Pick-up/delivery. Fast, reliable, satisfac­
tion guaranteed. Gail. 222-8122.

RICK: FRIDAY night at the Vine, the
invitation wan’t a line. So about the
Cardinals game, my invitation stands the
same Call me. your Boondocker date
from hell!

CO M PUTER PROGRAMMING. Specializ­
ing in Basic language on PC's, micros for
all applications. Call Fred. 964-6583.

"Training the N ation's Future TV Newscasters"
Z j

PIPHI- HAPPY 21 st Birthday Fraley!! We
love you! Ellyn and Ashley.

F in d it in th e C la s s if ie d s !

The M edia Training Center
7487 Pleasant Run
Scottsdale, AZ 85258

A s k fo r M s. Ford

PEO PLE WHO Care- Snippy statements
in the personals carry no. weight, if they’re
made by people without the intestinal
fortitude to back it up with their own name.
Michael Tobin. Sigma Nu.

A SO FT Touch Electrolysis. Student
discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­
nently. 12 years experience, near ASU.
Call 829-7829.

1 3 4 9 * Plus *4 shipping ft handling

sales force.

LAMBDA „CHI Wade: You were the best
rockin partner! What else could I need- a
Pepsi, motorcycle service, well, how about
dinner? Call me! Chi-O Jennifer S.

TUTOR NEEDED for Econ III. Wages are
negotiable. Call Kim at 967-8497. If no
answer, please leave name and number
on machine.

•P ro p e r head ft hand m ovem ent
•F acial expression
•V o ic e presentation
•Audition tape preparation techniques
•H o w to find that first on-air' position
On-cam era perform ance absolutely essential to T V N ew s Directors.
This tape g iv e * yo u a b ig ed ge.

O ur sales team enjoys the leads and products
that allow them to make $8-$10/hour w hile work­
ing In a m odem , com fortable and m otivated

typing/
word processing

personals

NOVENA TO St. Jude. Oh. holy St. Jude,
apostle and martyr, great in virtue, rich in
miracle, near kinsman of Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor of att who invoke your
special patronage in time of need. To you I
have recourse from the depth efjn y heart
and humbly beg to who God ha§ given
great power to come to my assistance
Help me in my present and urgent petition.
In return. I promise to make your name
known and cause you to be invoked. Say
three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and
three Glories for nine consecutive days.
Publication must be promised. St. Jude
pray for us alt who invoke your aid. Amen.
This novena has never been known to fail.
WOODRUFF. AZ doesn't have a library?
You can help. They need your old refer­
ence. classic, and childrens books. Book
drops at Mormon awareness both. Cady
Mall. November 1-3 and the LDS Institute,
corner of McAllister and Terrace, Novem­
ber 1-16, 7 a.m.-6 p.m . Monday-Friday.
Lambda Delta Sigma.

Enjoy a SUITE S ie sta
at the

ARIZONA 8
Need a room for parents or friends
when they visit? Only 1 m ile from ASU!
Poor* B B Q * Tennis
Sat. TV • Kitchens
From $33 daily and $129 Weekly
1429tN . Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
Phone: 994-3381

T h u rsd ay, N o vem b er 3

10:30 am
Intercultural Day
Student Services Quadrangle

N o vem b er 4

10:30 am, Athletic Day
Student Services Quadrangle
9:00 pm, Honriecoming Ball
Sheraton Tempe Mission
Palms Hotel
Co-Sponsored by
Student Alumni Association

N o vem b er 5

10:00 am
Homecoming Parade
University and McAllister