state press
Voi. 69 No. 15

Arizona State University
Tempe, A rizon a

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

Tuesday, September 16,1986

Proposed reform bill would
tax student’s financial help
By KIM M ATTINGLY
State Press

Students who received scholarships or financial aid in
excess of tuition and fee costs will have to pay taxes on that
money if a federal tax-reform bill is approved by Congress.
The bill, which is expected to be approved this week, will
tax all funds granted since Sept. 25,1985.

‘Now students will be taxed on
something they didn’t know they were
going to be taxed on when they got it.’
—

Molly Broad, executive director of the Arizona Board of
Regents, said according to the bill, “ scholarships and
fellowships will become taxable to the extent to which they
exceed tuition and equipment costs. ”
For example, if a student receives financial assistance for
tuition, fees, room and board in 1986, he will have to claim the
amount for room and board as taxable income in 1987.
This provision applies to all financial assistance granted
after September 25, 1985, but “ it is unclear whether the
conferees (bill’s authors) intended this retroactive date,”
she said.
“ It is conceivable that this date could be changed, but the
work on this was concluded in August,” Broad said.
Patricia Clark, associate director for ASU student
financial assistance, was surprised to hear the bill was
retroactive to 1985.
“ That would mean students would have to pay taxes on
awards already received,” Clark said. “ Now students will be
taxed on something they didn’t know they were going to be
taxed on when they got it.
“ The rules of the gam e are being changed after they’re
already playing.”
Paul Barberini, director of student financial assistance,
said, “ The question is where will students get the money
needed to pay the taxes when the aid we provide is based on
financial calculations of exactly what they needed.”
Barberini said another problem is a conflict between the
academ ic year — which runs from September to M ay — and
the tax year— which begins in January.

Patricia Clark

A student receiving aid for the 1986-87 academic year
would have to declare half of the financial aid in 1986 tax
forms and the other half on 1987 returns.
“ It makes for a lot of adm inistrative paper Work,” Clark
said. “ They’re giving us another task to do and certainly not
giving us any more money to do it with.
“ I think sometimes Congress does things and doesn’t really
know the im pact of what they’ve done. ’ ’
Clark said the new tax requirements would be “ taking it
out of one hand of federal government and giving it to
another.”
For example, if a student receives a Pell Grant from the
Department of Education that covers more than tuition and
fees, that student then would have to file income taxes and
give a portion of that money back to the Department of
Treasury, she said.
“ It defeats the initial intent of providing aid in the first
place,’’ Clark said.
Broad said further clarification is needed from Washington
to determine how many students will be affected by the
provision, but Congress is expected to complete action on the
tax-reform bill this month.
She said there will be heated debate on the tax bill and a
few members of the Senate have threatened filibuster.
“ But in all likelihood, it will be passed by both Houses and
the president has indicated he would sign it into law ,” she
said.
“ Its effects on higher education are far-reaching. There
are positive and negative effects, but the net we’ll have to say
is negative.”

I

B e n c h p re s s

Kevin J. Larkln/State Press

Keith Pekau, a junior aeronautical engineering major, gets a
relaxing rubdown outside the Engineering Center Monday
afternoon from his girlfriend, Ch ris M cGrath, a freshman
electrical engineering major. “She gives a great massage,” Pekau
said. “It feels especially good after a long day of classes.”

Apartment com plex lacks security, residents say
By DARRIN H O S T E T LE R
State Press

Tempe resident Mike Jarosh thinks there is something
wrong at the Meridian Corners apartment complex.
At 10 a .m ., Sept. 9, Jarosh’s fiancee returned to her home
at the com plex, 1500 E . Broadway Road, after a brief
shopping trip.
,
She made several trips from the car to her second-story
apartment, and then quietly put her groceries away.
Suddenly, she felt someone’s arm hook around her neck,
and a hand grasp her firm ly over the mouth.
Muttering “ don’t say a word,” the attacker sexually
assaulted the woman in her own bedroom.
Tempe police describe the man as about 5 feet 10 inches,
150 pounds, in his late teens or early twenties, with a high

Merdlan Com ers Apartments, 1500 E. Broadway Rd.

voice and curly dark hair.
He had no facial hair and wore faded jeans but no shirt.
Jarosh, a former Phoenix apartment complex manager,
charges that the attack on his fiancee was just one event in a
series of thefts and violence at Meridian Corners.
“ There is a serious security problem at M eridian,” Jaroyh
said. “ I believe that management is grossly negligent of
tenant safety in some areas. There are no guards and the
lighting is poor.”
“ When an assault occurs at a complex, management often
will circulate flyers to warn tenants of possible dangers.
Many times they will even issue sm all bars to keep windows
from being opened.
“ Meridian Com ers has not done anything. They are
ignoring the whole incident,” Jarosh said.
Meridian Com ers m anager, Karen West, called Jarosh’s
charges “ ridiculous.”
She said the complex does not have security guards, but
does have an assistant manager who walks around at night to
help tenants who lock themselves out of their apartment and
have minor maintenance problems.
“ We don’t promise security,” West said. “ Nothing is going
to keep incidents from occuring.”
After his fiancee’s assault, Jarosh said he went door-todoor in her building, looking for someone who might have
seen the attacker.
He could not find a witness, but what he did find surprised
him .
“ I discovered that things like this happen all the time at
Meridian Corners,” Jarosh said. “ Many people had horror
stories to te ll.”
Jennifer Whidden, an ASU senior and current resident, told

of an encounter with a man with “ curly brown hair” on Aug.
30.
“ A guy cam e into my room when we were having some
people over,” she said. “ He acted very strange, and he ended
up stealing my purse and a few other items.
“ We never saw him again after that. ’ ’
Whidden also said she saw a man trying to open her
window another night while she lay in bed.
She reported both incidents to Tempe police.
Laura Gam bucci, an ASU sophomore who has lived at
Meridian Comers for a year, said: “ I know of people who
have had bad experiences here and moved away because of
them.
“ Whenever anything happens, and it does often,
management keeps it quiet. ’ ’
Another resident said she is “ scared to death” because of a
sexual assault that occurred at the complex a year ago.
“ A girl I know had a guy break in and assault her,” she
said. “ I don’t know if she reported that or not. ”
Nancy Welcher, also a resident, said: “ There are vagrants
running all over the place, digging through the garbage and
stuff at night. There is no security.”
Whidden agreed, saying: “ Security now is non-existent.
We need more lighting and at least some security patrols.
“ If I had looked into the situation more carefully, I would
not be here now. This is a dangerous place to liv e.”
Tempe Police O ffleer Steve Crooks said there is “ nothing
unusually dangerous about Meridian Com ers. ’ ’
“ I would say that the record of crim inal incidents there
stacks up very favorably with other complexes in the area,”
Crooks said. “ I don’t think there is any particular problem. ”
Turn to MERIDIAN, page 7.

JIM WARNE

inside
today

ASU strong tackle,
injured in last
Saturday’s game
against Michigan
State, w ill be out
for at least two
weeks. Page 11.

ASU WEATHER

Clear skies with a
high of 95 degrees.
Expected low is 70.
*!

Cartoons___
Classified ..
Nation/world
Opinion
Police report.
S p o r t s .......

7
15
2

4
6

15

pM e 2

_____________________________________________ - __________________________________________________________________________ '

arizona

nation/worid
F o rm e r B Y U s tu d e n t

4 th b o m b in g in P a r is ;

p r o b e d in d r u g c a s e

1 d e a d , 51 w o u n d e d

PR O VO , Utah (AP) — The federal
Drug Enforcement Agency has launched
an investigation of a former Brigham
Young University student’s possible
linkage to the manufacture erf illegal
drugs at the school’s Cancer Research
Center.
D E A spokesman Steve Lough said
Monday that no charges have been filed
in the case, but a probe is under way.
B Y U spokesman Paul Richards said
the Mormon Church-owned school has
filed a complaint against Charles Oliver
B arn es, 30, allegin g theft o f a
hydrogenator from the research lab.
Barnes, from California, was booked
on Aug. 26 into the Madison Ja il in
Phoenix, A riz., on charges of conspiracy
and manufacture of narcotic drugs. He
also was booked the sam e day on a
fugitive warrant from U tah, said a ja il
spokeswoman, who would not give her
name.
_
Richards Said Barnes, a student during
the 1984-85 fall and winter semesters,
returned to B Y U in the fa ll of 1985 and
asked a researcher he knew if he could
use the Cancer Research Center lab “ to
sharpen his research skills” so he could
get into graduate school.
“ The researcher knew him and said
fine, he could help him ,” Richards said.
“ We became suspicious he may have
been producing an illegal substance and
confiscated all his m aterial and turned it
over to the D E A .”
The illegal drug suspected of being
m anufactured at the school lab is P2P, a
substance used in die making of
methamphetamines, Richards said, “ but
D E A is making that determination.”
Barnes disappeared at the time the
m aterial was confiscated, he said.
“ When and if he’s charged, which we
hope will be soon, we’ll have something
to say then,” said D E A ’s Lough.

State Pre««

----------------------------------* * * * * *

P A R IS (AP) — A bomb exploded
Monday in a crowded waiting room at
police headquarters, killing one person
and injuring 51 others less than 24 hours
a fte r P rem ier
Ja cq u e s C h ira c
announced a crackdown on terrorism .
It was the fourth bombing in Paris in a
week. A total of three persons have been
killed and more than 100 wounded,
The latest explosion, which demolished
the hall where drivers’ licenses are
issued, happened about 1:50 p.m . on the
ground floor of the police headquarters
building on the lie de la Cite, close to
Notre Dam e Cathedral.
“ It was a very violent explosion,” one
police employee said. “ Several persons
were thrown several yards.”
The bomb was planted despite strict
secu rity precaution s, w hich are
supposed to include a search by police of
every handbag and briefcase brought
into the building.
In Beirut, a French-speaking telephone
caller took responsibility for the bombing
on behalf of a group called the
Committee of Solidarity for Arab and
Middle Blast Political Prisoners,
Monday’s caller told a Western news
agency; “ We will be thankful if you
inform (French President Francois)
Mitterrand and Chirac that the next
operation will be at the E lysee,” the
presidential palace,
As part of the crackdown, France will
require visas for the next six months, at
least, from visitors who are citizens'of
any countries except Switzerland and
France’s 11 fellow members of the
European Common Market.
In a country already suffering from a
decline in Am erican tourism, both the
resurgence of terrorism and the new
paperwork required of visitors appeared
likely to deflect even more Americans to
other vacation destinations.

C a t h o lic p r ie s t m is s in g ;

believe that he is in the Grand canyon

ra n v o n search g o e s on
C a n y o n SO M ru n y w
FLA G STA FF (AP) — The search fo ra
Roman Catholic priest who disappeared
last month at Grand Canyon National
Park has turned up no leads, and
«»archers now will go out only when
S
S
additional clues to pursue, a
¡ ^ f f W f i e i a l said Monday.
sheriff s official said Monoay

The search’s status was changed
Thursday to “ lim ited, continous,”
meaning that the search for Gensler
would be lim ited to responding to any
ciues that surface regarding the priest’s
whereabouts, Whitted said.
. . . .
Fam ily members and friends were in
the area during searching last week, and
severaI flew on helicopter flights so they

The Rev. Casper Gensler, 45, a
Franciscan priest froiii Cincinnati, last

could appreciate the size of the search
area, Whitted said.

was seen Aug^l2 w h en J? j ^ e to 016
canyon for several days of hiking.

Authorities have posted fliers about
(jensler’s disappearance and are staying

c round personnel searched the
canyon’s rim and flew in helicopters
inside the canyon for eight days

in touch with Gensler’s relatives in hopes
of developing new inform ation, Whitted
said.

beginning Sept. 3>
y
. sheriff’s Capt. Sam Whi
The efforts turned up no trace of
Gensler, Whitted said, adding, “ We still

Gensler, an experienced hiker, was on
vacation before starting a year’s
sabbatical in Chicago. He had visited
friends before going to the canyon.

pac-10
U S C f rat h o u se b u rn s;
.
...
m e m b e r s k e e p p o s it iv e
LOS A N G ELES — Although the recent
fire at the University of Southern
California Sigm a Chi’s fraternity house
destroyed 23 bedrooms and some
irreplaceable personal item, fraternity
members have developed a positive
outlook and say they plan to rebuild soon.
'“ Things don’t stop here. We’ve got
school to think about,” said Craig
Gebhart, a sophomore active member
who lost all of his belongings.
Since fraternity members were living
in a university-owned building, the
university’s insurance will cover the cost
of repairs beyond the $25,000 deductible,
said B ill Thompson, director of residence
halls.

Thom pson sa id the . fraternity
members were asked to submit housing
applications at a meeting last night if
they were interested in student housing,
They will most likely be given priority
over other applications, he added,
Although most members have personal
insurance policies, some belongings are
irreplaceable, said Tim Hourigan, Sigma
Chi president.
Although members did lose many of
their belongings, Hourigan said they
were lucky that no one lost his life.
_ ..
.
___ .
Gebhart, who was in his boxer shorts
when he le ft the burning house,
remembers seeing girls rumung out o
their sorority houses with piles of
sweatshirts for the fraternity members,
-Daily Trojan

S t a t i P re ss

_P a g e ¿

Tuesday, September 16,1986

Police commend frets’ measures to control parties
By LA U R EN M ILLETTE
StateP ress

^

Parties at ASU fraternity houses were kept under control
during the first weekend of football season, and University
police said Monday they are pleased with the change.
Deputy Chief Doug Bartosh said, “ The fraternities kept
their part of the bargain and made our job easier over the
weekend. They only had a few parties and the parties were
kept well under control.”
Bartosh said he and other officers did not have to break up
any fights at the houses. Three weeks ago, three ASU police
officers was injured during a fight on Alpha Drive.
Last weekend marked the first weekend fraternity
members held parties since three police officers were
injured in fights involving fraternity members Aug. 22,
Bartosh said.
Theta Chi President Todd Green said the precautions the
house took for security were well worth the effort.
“ Everything went smooth on both Alpha Drive and Adelphi
D rive,” Bartosh said. “ Lam bda Chi Alpha and Theta Chi
fraternities did an exceptional job at controlling the crowd at
the party they held Friday night.”
Green said, “ We had between 1,500 and 2,000 people at the
party and had no problems. I ’m sure the preventative
measures we took will show police that we can party in a
responsible way.”

'The fraternities kept their part
o f the b arg airfan d m ade our job easier
over the w eekend.’

— D oug Bartosh

Green said new security measures the fraternity houses
are taking include the following:
•Pairs of Department of Public Safety officers are hired at
$28 an hour to guard party entrances.
Funds to pay the off-duty police come from “ social dues”
collected monthly from fraternity members.
•Lists of house members that are of legal drinking age and of
those that are not are compiled prior to parties in order to
make carding partiers at the door more efficient.
•Wristbands are handed out at party entrances to those that
have been invited to parties and are of legal drinking age.
Those that are spotted without wristbands drinking

alcoholic beverages are asked to leave the party.
•The only people allowed to enter parties are those on the
invitation list.
Interfraternity Council President Doug Ducey said the
responsibility the fraternities exhibited over the weekend
will help the IF C and University police unite and tackle the
problem of the parties on Alpha Drive and Adelphi Drive.
Ducey said, “ What happened over the weekend proves
Greeks can party without causing problems and that
something can be done about the problems that have
happened because of trouble outsiders bring to the rows. ”
Chief C . Russell Duncan said because fraternity members
are working closely with police, the problem that was getting
out of control for the fraternities and police is diminishing.
Duncan said, “ We’re on our way to adopting a single policy
on partying that everyone will agree to, and the parties will
be back to normal and under control.”
Bartosh said the primary responsibility of controlling
rowdiness on both rows belongs to the fraternities because
they are serving liquor to mass crowds.
Bartosh said, “ If (fraternities) can handle things in the
future like they did last weekend, I think the only need for us
to be over there will be to direct the excess of students not
allowed in the parties off of Alpha Drive and Adelphi
(D rive).”

ASU student injured in motorcycle-automobile collision
An A SU ' student suffered extensive
abrasions Monday when his m otorcycle
collided with a car at the corner of Fifth
Street and Maple Avenue.

Nam jou, 24-year-old ASU engineering
graduate student, collided with a brown
Chevy Citation driven by Jan ice Van
Zutphen, 29, of M esa.

Tempe police said G liaffar Ardeshir

Tempe police officer L .E . Henke said

Namjou was thrown to the ground and
received numerous abrasions.

Namjou’s motorcycle was traveling east on
Fifth Street when Zutphen attempted to
make a left turn onto Maple Avenue.
He said the motorcycle slid into the
ground sideways and collided with the right
rear door area of Zutphen’s car.

Henke said no citations were issued at the
time of the accident and the incident is
under investigation.

today
Today is a daily calendar of events happening on the
ASU campus. The deadline for Today entries will be
10 a.m., the day before desired publication at the
State Press In the basement of Matthews Center. One
item per event will be accepted.
Today entries are subject to editing due to space
limitations or content.

M eetin gs
•AISES - American Indian Science and Engineering
Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Engineering Center
G*Wing Room 215.
•Women in Communications will meet in the MU Pinal
Room at 7 p.m. Guest speaker Pammela Reidy will

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speak on' time management, study skills and goal
setting.
•Ice Hockey Club will meet in the MU Pima Room at
4:30 p.m. It will be an informational meeting.
•Hiliel Jewish Student Center will meet at noon at the
Hillel Center, located at 1012 S. Mill Ave.
•Reentry Connection will meet in the MU Gila Room at
noon. The topic of discussion will be “ What Will I Be
This Time I Grow Up?”
•Real Life Fellowship will meet in the MU Coconino
Room at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be “ How Can I Become
More Like Christ.” .
•Circle K International will meet in the MU Mohave

Lectures
•Zoology Colloquim. Scott Cooper from the University
of California at Santa Barbara, Biological Sciences
Department, will discuss “ Complex Interactions
Among Faunal A ssem blages in Stream Pool
Ecosystems.” The lecture is at the Life Sciences
Building C-496, at 4 p.m.

U N LIM IT E D
LO N G D IS TA N C E C A LLS

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L im ite d O ffer. C a ll N o w 1 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2

Room 7 p.m. There will be a guest speaker from Tempe
Home Services.
•Women’s Studies Student Association will meet in the
MU Pima Room at 7:30 p.m. The topic of discussion will
be abortion.

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opinion
S ta te P f « «

Let Greeks have their fun
Traditionally, ASU football games are
followed by a mad rush to Alpha and
Adelphi Drives as Greeks and non-Greeks
get ready for some serious partying.
With these parties come some problems.
Someone has a bit too much to drink, some
arguments develop into knock-down, dragout fights and things get out of hand.
ASU police deemed it necessary to have
extra security this year to prevent any
problems that m ay have come up during the
parties. But the police and fraternity
representatives could not agree on who
should foot the bill for extra security.
After the stalem ate, fraternity presidents
voted to voluntarily ban all post-game
festivities until a decision on the security
question was resolved.
Regardless of the outcome, Alpha Drive
will be blocked off after football games and
only m ale Greeks or those with “ party
tickets” w ill be allowed to enter.
Although there m ay have been problems
in the past, the actions of a few is not reason
to go to such extensive measures as having
barricades, mounted police and tickets to
control access to the areas.
Last Saturday, some Greeks had to get to

their houses by walking through the alley
because police would not allow them to
enter Alpha Drive.
What a waste of police time and effort.
Certainly police could be used getting traffic
out of Tempe or keeping an eye out for
major problems on campus.
A “ B ig Brother” approach is not the
panacea for the problems that may occur at
Greek parties after a football gam e.

f

• • •

In the unsigned editorial of Sept. 15, the
State Press attacked ASU Parking and
Transit Services after many staff members
and other students were charged to park in
lots on campus Saturday.
According to Richard Landreth, assistant
director of parking services, students can
park free in lots located on the main campus
south of University Drive and in Lot 59 East
during football gam es, provided they have a
valid parking sticker.
He said the problem may have stemmed
from a communications breakdown with
people manning some lots on the main
campus, but it would be handled in
preparation for Saturday’s game against
Southern Methodist University.

Candidates should speak on issues, not each other
There must be something in human nature that drives
people to attack other people of a different viewpoint, C all it
insecurity, self-righteousness, whatever, but people prefer to
lay waste to the arguer rather than the argument.
In general, it’s not an effective way of getting things done.
Last week, a woman in one of my classes, who didn’t care
much for my column, told m e, “ Don’t take this personally,
but where the hell do you get o ff. . . . ”
Excuse m e, I ’m not supposed to take that personally?
It ended up that I fully agreed with her point — m ales are
just as responsible for contraception as fem ales — but no one
would ever know by the tone of the discussion. I sim ply had
not articulated that point in the column.
Even if I had not agreed, her approach was such that I
would not have been a likely convert. The saying goes that
you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar.
Debaters learn this point quickly. Arguments ad hominem
are cpnsidered a logical flaw. If they hope to win the debate,
they, must forget about the person behind the argument and
pick apart the argument itself.
So why is that we let our politicians get away with such
nonsense?
Boiled down, last week’s primary elections were more a
battle of who slung the dirtiest mud.
Take, for exam ple, the gubernatorial races. Evan
M echam, the Republican winner, scored a m ajor political

Tom Blodgett

Editor
upset by making unfounded charges against Burton Barr.
Barr ignored the charges unless he was asked specifically
about them. He probably considered it the high road. He
found out that it was a toll road.
The Dem ocratic primary was pigs’ heaven. Tony Mason
made charges about Carolyn Warner’s record as state
superintendent of public instruction.
F air enough. Voters should scrutinize a politician’s record
in office.
Warner denied the charges and brought out more favorable
parts of her record. Again, fair enough. She should be able to
capitalize on her record as a public servant.
But when Mason closed a large gap in the polls and took
ennngh momentum info the final week to win the election,
Warner pushed the panic button.
She ran television ads in which she charged that Mason’s
only record was nearly running the Phoenix Symphony

Orchestra into bankruptcy.
This from a woman who called Mason a friend at the outset
of the campaign. With friends like Cafolyn, Tony, you hardly
need any enemies.
State attorney general Bob Corbin got into the fray by
declaring that the adsw ere false and m isleading, yet did not
break any laws. In spite of that declaration, Warner ran the
ads on the last weekend of the cam paign.
She won the primary handily. The voters, in effect,
rewarded her for her dishonesty with them.
If she wins the general election, we have no one but
ourselves to blame if she is dishonest with us as governor.
In the D istrict 4 congressional race, Dem ocrat Phil Davis
began his general election cam paign against Republican
John Kyi with a press conference in which Davis said he
hoped there would be no mudslinging. He then proceeded to
throw the first clod.
I suppose it is a little naive, but let’s hope that Arizonans
will demand a little more from the candidates this time
around.
The word “ issue” has become a smoke-screen to make a
candidate •sound good. Y et how many actually address
Arizona’s concerns — air pollution, education, home rule for
counties, federal transportation funding, Indian and
Hispanic issues, etc.
Do we really know who we are electing? I think not. But a
good clue might be the one throwing the most mud probably
has the least substance.

letters
Morality not purpose of law

Muslims are murderers
Editor:
This letter is in reply to several articles I
just read in the State Press. The articles
were “ R acist Ritter Writes Rubbish” and
Patrick J . Kucera’s editorial. It, was the
second time this week that articles were
published denouncing Ritter’s cartoons. I
think it is high time someone spoke in
Ritter’s defense, or better yet, in defense of
Am erica.
Why do these people insist on continuously
“ sticking up” for the Muslims and
organizations like the Palestine Liberation
Organization. The letter Tom Thorsen wrote
m ade the P .L .O . and the Muslims seem
innocent of any terrorist acts. How can one
have the gall to write something like this.
The m ajority of these people are crim inals.
I qm not saying that all Muslims or all
P a le s tin ian s k ill, but the m ajority o f them
praise the killers, making them just as
guilty. Nowhere in his letter did Thorsen
mention the latest hijacking of a Pan
Am erican 747. Why Tom?
I think the answer is that if the hijacking
was mentioned it would have defeated the
purpose of his letter. Now it is fairly obvious
that these people cannot live without
violence. That doesn’t bother m e, if they
want to kill each other, they can go right on
doing so. But when they start playing with
American lives, that is where I draw the
line. Once again the hijacked jet displayed
an Am erican flag on its tail. I’m fed up with
these “ low lifes” threatening Am erican
lives to get there way.

I think that Ritter’s cartoon was an
extrem ely accurate portrayal of these
people. They’ll cry and sob about how poor
(hey are and how hard they have it, and to
remedy the situation they’ll blow up a car.
Now, I don’t exactly have it easy either, but
never have I killed someone to get a point
across.
As far as Kucera’s editorial goes, I think
he should save the ink. Don’t tell me that
Am ericans misconceive Muslims for what
they really are. They are murderers, plain
and sim ple.
They fight over religion. They refuse to
allow others to believe the ways they wish.
In Am erica, Catholics are not killing Jew s
nor are Baptists killing Protestants.
A ll in a ll, there seems to be only one
answer; fight fire with fire. These people
only understand violence and I think it is
Knw we spoke to them in their own
language.
It seems that they are not going to be
happy until a third world war breaks out.
W ell, let’s see that is does not come to that.
Like I said, if they are stupid enough to
disregard human life, that is fine with me.
They had just better start showing some
regard for the lives of Am ericans.
Greg Korfiu
Senior
U .S . Veteran

Editor:
The writer of a recent editorial in the
State Press made the claim that all law is a
legislation of morality.
On the contrary, promotion of morality is
neither the purpose nor the effect of law. A
sim pler, more rational basis of law is
protection, not morality. Murder was made
illegal not because people were worried
about the moral state of the murderer, but
because théy wanted protection from him .

Furtherm ore, legal sanctions may affect
behavior, but certainly not m orality. If fear
of the law is the only thing preventing a
person from hitting a neighbor on the head,
is this person any more m oral than one who
actually does the deed?
To say that m orality can be legislated is to
say that m orality is equivalent to fear of
prison.
A lan Filipski
D ep artm en t o f M athem atics

STATE PR ESS
TOM BLOOQETT
Editor
ANOREA HAN
Managing Editor
City Editor.......................................................... KARIBLAND COPY HMTOR& Sco« Luck. Carolyn Nelson. Bob Wlleon.
Aaat CHy Editor...........................VICKIE CHACHERE
STAFF ARTISTS Jon Session*, Michael Ritter.
Nawa Editor.......................................... TRACY SCOTT
Opinion Editor.............................PATRICK J. KlICERA
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: RoM ie Madofl.
Aaat Managing Editor.................. AMY FRISCHKNECHT
INTERN: Mary Mickle
Photo Editor............................................RICK WILEY
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Tod
Sporta Editor........................................... BOB HEILER
Chrlateneen, Amy Feilner. John Galtney, Jennifer Hughe«,
Aaat Sporta Editor...................................CAROL BOOS
Tom Hutchison. Mark Patoraon. Craig Wacaaer, Julie Wei»«.
Copy CUM ............... ....... ................JUNE QAILLARD
Alta Editor......................................KHAU CRAWFORD
PRODUCTION: Miehaal Booth. Mark McKinney, Merlaa Ogg.
Aaat Arta Editor........................... GREGORY R. KRZOS
Kelly Pearce.
Analyala Editor.................................. s o SCHUBERT
Sporta Analyaia Editor.............................................JAY TAYLOR
The State Praas is published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holiday* and exam period«, at
REPORTERS: Miehaal Burgees, Tina Daunt Kerry Fahr,
Matthew* Center, Room 15, Arizona State Unlveraity. Tempe,
Dave Hodgae, Darrin Hosteller, Benny McConnall, Kim
AZ 8S2S7. Nawaroom: 965-2292. Advertising t Production:
Mattingly, Lauran MUIette, Michael Rowell. J.B. Sinnott
965-7572.
ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carrt L Mitchell
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinaki, Michael
Scully.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan, Annette Da La Cruz,
Dean Obenauer.

The State Press Is the only newspaper e|iclusiv*ly published
lor and circulated on the ASU campus. The new* and view»
pubUahed In th is new spaper era not n ecessa rily thoee of the
ASU administration, laeuity. staff or student body.

Pages

T u o d « £ je g (e n « b e r1 ^ J9 8 6

State Prêts

E x p a iiiK a ji’
Library plans addition beneath W est Lawn for June
By M ICH A EL R O W ELL
State Press
Construction of an $11.5 m illion
underground addition to Hayden Library is
set to begin in June 1987, the project’s
m anager said.
Kim Apel said the 97,000 square-foot
addition, which will be under the West Lawn
between West Hall and the library, should
be completed by February 1989.
The expansion will provide seating for
1,500 students and shelf space for about
375,000 books.
The underground fa cility w ill be
equivalent in size to the Noble Science
Library, which is between the Engineering
Research Center and the Psychology
Building on Tyler M all.
The construction activities will take up a
m ajor portion of West H all lawn and Cady
M all, making it necessary to reroute
pedestrians around the construction area.
Apel said the two-level facility will be
connected to the basement level of Hayden
Library.
The new library will be funded by money
originally budgeted for two additional floors
on Hayden Library by the Arizona Board of
Regents.
Apel said Hayden Library was designed to
accommodate additions.
“ The (University) librarian’s assumption

was that the building would be expanded
vertically,” he said.
But changes in earthquake design
requirements since the library was built
hindered these plans, he said.
“ By adding more weight to the existing
structure, the entire structure would have to
be m odified,” he said.
Apel said modification costs would not
have been too expensive, but construction
would have disrupted services at Hayden
Library.
The purchasing and general stores site
east of Hayden Library was also considered
for expansion, but officials discovered that
any structure more than one story high
would interfere with air flow to the Central
Plant, which houses the University’s cooling
system .
A potential location between the ASU
Bookstore and Physical Education West
also .was rejected because of the site’s
distance from the main library.
Apel said use of the open space on the
lower level of Hayden Library is a
possibility.
“ F illin g in the moat was considered,”
Apel said. “ In fact, it hasn’t been counted
out yet.”
He said the architects will be given the
entire West Lawn area and areas adjoining
Hayden Library to work with:

“ We’re looking to them for the best
configuration for this building,” Apel said.
When the project is finished, the open
space at West Lawn could be raised or
depressed to some extent, Apel said.
“ The intention is to preserve West Lawn
as open space.”
Acting Assistant University Librarian
Jan e Conrow said the expansion is being
used as “ catch-up space.”
Conrow said University libraries should

have enough seating for 20 percent of the
student body, but currently can only
accomodate 12 percent.
“ We’re really short-seating the students,”
she said.
Conrow said library planners are looking
at factors such as the distance users will
have to travel and security.
“ As the library gets bigger and bigger, we
want to make sure our users are safe,” she
said.

Extra student parking decals available beginning Friday
B y TINA DAUN T
State Press

More than 700 ASU parking spaces in Lots 40,41,42,44 and
in the parking structure will be available to students on
Friday, the assistant director of parking and transit services
said. .
' .
«■
.
/ -» _v
' 4
“ E ach year we allocate so many parking spaces for the
faculty,” Richard Landreth said. “ If the faculty doesn’t buy

the spaces in a certain amount of tim e, we sell them to the
students.”
Landreth said the decals will be sold at the Parking
Services Office in the Campus Inn on Apache Boulevard.
“ We sell the decals on a first come first serve basis,” he
said. “ Although we open at 8:30 a .m ., in the past we’ve had
students line up at 4 a.m . I don’t think this year will be any
different.”

The prices of the decals range from $51.67 for Lot 40 to
$77.50 for the parking garage, Lots 41 and 44. Landreth said
students can trade in their current decals to save money.
“ We’re asking students to scrape off their decal and bring
it in to us,” he said.
“ If by chan<»«> the lot the student wanted is sold out and they
already scraped off thier current decal, we’ll replace it free

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. With this coupon (except sale items). Expires 10-30-86.
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state
press

1986

Fall semester

PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOB

|
i

F IR S T
M E E T IN G

STUDENT HOUR
with the Dean

Wednesday
Sept. 17, 1986
4:00 p.m.
BAC 218

Tuesday
Sept 16, 1986
4:00 p.m.
Accreditationofbusiness
collegewill bediscussed
BAC 323

Planning your future?
M ake sure there is a future —
IN V E S T in YOUR future!

PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN B
(News Page Paste-Up)

WORKING TOGETHER WE CAN
PREVENT NUCLEAR WAR
BUT WE HAVE TO MOVE — NOWI

you must have class or job experience in paste-up techniques, you
win assemble and paste-up all o f the news page elements: text,
headlines, cutlines and photos. Must be accurate and have the
ability to follow written directions and be extremely reliable.

y - r / 1 a ■m/r
U v ^ A lT I «

United Campuses to Prevent
N uclear War, ASU Chapter

DAYS It HOURS

sun. 2:30to 6:30p.m.
Mon.-Ttiurs. 5p.m. to approx. 10p.m.

PLEASE DO NOT A P P LY IF
YOU CANNOT W ORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Aoollcants must pick up a referral form from student Employ­
ment m Matthews Center, and a State Press production job appli­
cation from the reception desk a t the State Press office, base­
ment o f Matthews Center. Persons selected for Interview win be
called fot interview.

Please come to an organizational meeting:

Sept. 19,1986 >12 Noon • MU Navajo Room
O UR KEYN O TE SPEAKER:

D R . DAVID W HITSETT
N uclear Arm s R ace and
W orking fo r Peace:
A P SY CH O LO G ICA L PER SPECTIVE

HEAR OUR PLANS FOR 1986-87
G ive us your Ideas. A ll
undergraduate and graduate
students, fa cu lty and sta ff Invited
N O C H A R G E , N O O B L IG A T IO N

SW« Pm i

v

.

—— i—■— ■— —

ASU planning 6 percent budget cutback, despite regents' vote
He said plans are underway to cut 3.1
percent from the temporary hiring program
with reductions in operating expenses and
delays in purchases of large equipment.
“ We are trying to minimize the losses to
students the 6 percent cut might in flict,” he
said.
i
In the Senate’s first meeting of the year,
Associated Students President Chris
Cummiskey asked the faculty to consider
the validity of the proposed bicycle
registration program .
He asked Senate bike riders to envision
riding on cam pus, being pulled over and

By B EN N Y M c C O N N E L L
State Press

University Vice President for Academ ic
Affairs Ja ck Kinsinger told the Faculty
Senate Monday ASU is still preparing for a 6
percent state budget cutback, despite a
decision by the Arizona Board of Regents
not to comply.
The regents had voted to reduce Gov.
Bruce Babbitt’s 6 percent cutback request
to 3.24 percent.
Kinsinger said the 6 percent figure stands
because Babbitt has not responded to the
board’s decision.

University police reported the following incidents in the
24-hour period ending 6:00 a.m . Mondays
•A brown 1981 Toyota G T , valued at $6,000, was stolen
from the east practice field, police said.
. The car was equipped with cruise control and a sunroof,
and has California licence plate IPGS063.
•A Sahuaro Residence H all tenant reported her purse and
its contents, valued at $426, was stolen from her room
while she was visiting a friend down the hall.
Police said when she returned from her friend’s room
she discovered the purse she had left m i her desk was
gone.
The room was left unlocked, but closed during the
student’s visit, police said.
Police found the purse nearby with $421 still in it.
A New York Driver’s license, Visa card and a Valley
National Bank card were m issing, police said.

Draft

Q Q I

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kJ

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S a te llite

12 L a r g e S h rim p

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Kinsinger said “ It is not atypical not to
consult faculty in the building plans.
“ Certainly, (Schwuttke) would take part
in detail planning involved in the process
should the building be approved,” he said.
After the m eeting, Brink said: “ There is
no reason he (Schwuttke) shouldn’t have
been consulted in this m atter. There’s no
excuse for not touching base with the
faculty. ’

contempt of court, police said.
Flores was transported by campus police to Price Road
and University Drive, where he was taken into custody by
Mesa police.
•Two fem ale Sahuaro Residence H all tenants reported a
Caucasian male exposed him self Aug. 30 on the second
floor of the Language and Literature Building, and calling
them obscene names, police said.
The women said the man had harassed them on several
occasions, police said.
Police said the women said they had called him a
“ dick” and he retaliated by pulling his pants down and
saying, “ I ’ll show you what one is.”
•A motorcycle cover, valued at $75, was stolen from a
student’s motorcycle that was parked in Lot 64, police
said.

— LA U R E N M ILLETTE

The student was waiting in his car for a
red light to change when he was accosted
by a man parked beside him .________.

D o n ’t le t t h e n a m e sc a re y o u . I’m
n o t in sa n e !! o r C re a sy !! M y fo o d Is
a b s o lu t e ly fa n ta s t ic !! A sk a n y o n e
t h r o u g h o u t t h e E a s t a n d n o w th e

__ l. to obtain
Akinin Ann
fnnr $60
tCA million
mill!
own efforts
one nf
of four
Department of Defense research centers for
the University have been jeopardized.

of

The man yelled at the student then ran
over to him and struck him in the face
several tim es before fleeing the
intersection.
Street on Sept. 11, police said.

CREASY TO N Y ’S

1/3 lb. "SH ED " Burger
(£ Q

-H ie rear window of a blue Chevrolet truck was broken
while it was parked in Lot 21, police said. Estim ated
dam ages are $180.
•A Sony AM -FM stereo, valued at $150, was stolen from a
red 1980 Chevrolet truck while it was parked in Lot 63,
police said. There are no sérial numbers on the stereo to
identify it if it is foundr police said.
•A student was arrestèd, booked into Maricopa County
Ja il and released oh his own recognizance on the charge of
disorderly conduct, police said.
Police said the charge was brought by another student
who said she was sitting ih her car at the intersection of
M cAllister Avenue and Lemon Street when the student
arrested allegedly hurled an egg at her and hit her car.
Dam ages to her car are estimated at $150, police said.
•Ramon N . Flores was arrested by University police for
an outstanding warrant issued Dec. 1,1982 on the charge

marquee, and the student removed the
number in an effort to correct it.
The student claim ed he “ just wanted to
stick up for his school,” police said.
A police search of the man also
indicated that he was in possession of a
white crystalline substance.
•Someone attacked an ASU student at
the corner of Scottsdale Road and F irst

The following incidents were reported
by Tempe Police for the period ending
midnight Monday:
•An ASU student was apprehended by
police Saturday night for removing a
number from the marquee at the Holiday
Inn, 915 E . Apache Road.
The hotel had the wrong score for the
ASU-M ichigan State gam e posted on the

F r ie f

given an $18 ticket for not having their bikes
registered
Cummiskey said, “ I ask you to act swiftly
if you are concerned about the implications
of this program .”
In other Senate action:
.
•College of Liberal Arts senator Dan Brain
¡mid he was concerned that ASU researcher
Gunter Schwuttke was not consulted when
his work was used in a congressional
lobbying effort for a $25 million science and
engineering building at ASU.
Schwuttke said his work was used m tne
lobbying effort without his consent andjus_

Police said the m an spoke broken
English and drove a dark blue or black
late model Mazda RX-7.
- D A R R I N H O ST ET LER

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Tuesday, September 16,1986

Banned novel prompts run on Kentucky bookstores, libraries
M A Y FIE L D , K y. (AP) — W illiam
Faulkner’s novel “ As I Lay Dying”
collected dust for years in libraries and
bookstores in western Kentucky, but it has
become a hot item since the book was
banned in the Graves County School
District.
“ If they tell us we can’t read something,
everybody is going to read it,” said Johnna
Polivick, a Graves County High School
senior.
Since the ban was imposed last week,
copies of the 1930 Nobel Prize-winning novel
have been checked out not only from the
county public library, where a waiting list
has been started, but also from libraries in
several adjoining counties.
“ People are just curious and like to see
what the scuttlebutt is all about,” said
Thomas Sutherland, director of the
Paducah Public Library in nearby
McCracken County.
The three Readmore bookstores in

Paducah and M urray sold out their sm all
stock of the book as soon as it was banned,
said sales clerk M ark Smiddy. A t least 100
copies are expected to arrive next week, he
said.
“ There’s been more than a run on the
book,” said Sm iddy. “ We’ve had five or six
people at a time coming in and wanting to
discuss it. Whether or not people agree with
the obscenity in the novel, so far all have
been against the ban.”
The controversy started when the book
was assigned to a sophomore English cla ss.
a t the high school. The students in Delora
English’s literature class took their final
test on the Faulkner novel, then returned
the books Thursday.
The novel was one of about a dozen
approved by the school’s language arts
department on the advice of local college
professors and the Am erican Library
Association.
It was selected as an early example of the

M eridian— ______

stream-of-consciousness literary style. In
the book, individual members of a rural
fam ily react to their mother’s death and
burial.
One student, 16-year-old Chris H ill,
objected to some of the language in the
book. His mother, LaDone Fields H ill, asked
the principal to assign her son a different
book, then presented her case to the school
board.
In an impromptu vote the board banned
the novel. None of the board members had
read the book.
The Graves County Baptist Association,
made up of about 40 Southern Baptistaffiliated churches, applauded the decision
to ban what it called “ filthy literature.” But
the Kentucky chapter of the American Civil
Liberties Union has said it will take legal
action if a hastily formed school board
review committee does not approve the
book.

According to Tempe police statistics, Meridian Corners
has been the site of one sexual assault, two burglaries, 10
incidents of crim inal dam age, and 19 thefts since January.
“ The number of thefts may be a little high, but let’s face
the fact that everybody has a theft problem ,” Crooks said.
“ By the same token, only having two burglaries there in six
months is outstanding.”
Jarosh said that in addition to the lack of security,
Meridian Corners is not keeping proper track of m aster keys
to the apartments.
“ My fiancee requested on three different occasions that

“ The students in our other English
sections are quite upset now that they’re not
going to get to read it,” he said.
Most teachers in the school “ were
disappointed at the procedure by which the
school board went about banning the book,”
E llington said. “ We were not involved in the
decision-making process. ’ ’
Suzanne Post, executive director of the
state ACLU chapter, was delighted at the
sudden demand for the novel.
“ Isn’t it wonderful?” she said. “ There’s
no better way to hype a book than to ban it. ”
Post, who coincidentally wrote her
master’s thesis on “ As I Lay D ying,” said
the story is not considered one of Faulkner’s
best, “ but it deals with an issue that very
few Am erican artists have dealt with —
death and dying.”

When it was recovered four days later, she said a set of 40
master keys was found in a storage compartment.
“ I turned the keys-over to the police, and I ’m not sure if
they were for Meridian Com ers or not,” Yastick said. “ A ll I
know is that there is a real problem (with security) at this
place.”
Tempe Police Detective Gary Rem eikis, who is in charge
of the sexual assault investigation involving Jarosh’s
fiancee, refused comment on the case or the missing keys.
Although she has moved out of Meridian Com ers, Jarosh
said someone entered his fiancee’s apartment on Sept. 11 and
wrote “ Be Back Soon” on the bathroom mirror with soap.

nobody be let in her apartment without her knowledge,” he
said. “ Y et she repeatedly ran into exterminators,
maintenance men, and all kinds of people. It seems like
everybody has keys to those apartm ents.”
West said: “ We are very tough about our key policy. We
only give out keys through the written permission of a tenant
or to the exterminator that comes by once a month. ”
West refused further comment on the m atter. Lincoln
Properties, thè company that owns Meridian Com ers,
referred all questions back to West.
Meridian Comers resident Claudia Yastick had her scooter
stolen from the complex on Ju ly 30.

Continued from page 1.

Not all students are pleased with the ban,
said principal Jerald Ellington.

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

ASU seminar unites
NASA, researchers
By M ARY M ICKLE
State Press

Scientists interested in conducting space experiments have
an opportunity to discuss their plans with NASA officials at a
workshop continuing today atA SU .
NASA Scientists, engineers and investigators are
discussing potential exploration of the planets in the solar
system , said geology professor Ronald Greeley, who is
coordinating the workshop.
“ We are. trying to see what experiments can be done on the
space station that relate to planetary formation and
evolution, ’ ’ Greeley said.
He said some investigators have conducted- feasibility
experiments, when only parts of the experiment are
performed to test for complications. Their results w ill be
presented at the workshop.
The experiments were conducted in a “ m icrogravity”
facility, a KC-135 four-engine jet aircraft flown by NASA in
which there are short periods of weightlessness. This
airplane is located at Johnson Space Center in Houston,
Texas.
Future planetary experiments will be conducted on the
space station, which NASA plans to have in permanent orbit
around the earth by 1995.
The space station will be used to conduct "experiments,
observe the earth from orbit and to launch shuttles to the
moon, Greeley said.
The workshop began Monday and continues this morning in
the MU Mohave Room.
__________ _

by Michael Ritter

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W ASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, unveiling tas plan
to attack drug abuse in Am erica, ordered the executive branch
Monday to set up mandatory tests for federal workers in
sensitive jobs.
.
.
But Reagan’s program drew immediate resistance from tne
Am erican Civil Liberties Union and labor organizations
representing federal employees.
In an Oval Office where he signed the order and put his name
on letters to Congress accompanying a series of legislative
proposals, Reagan said, “ This is the federal government s way
of just sayin g‘no’ to drugs. ”
Reagan’s move cam e one day after he and his wife, Nancy,
made a nationally televised broadcast, appealing to people s
consciences and their sense of patriotism, for help in waging
war on drug abuse.
With the form al announcement of his anti-drug abuse plan,
¡w inding Reagan’s endorsement of capital punishment for
certain drug-related offenses, the president joined members of

xirhn H
avp been scram
scrambling
m w c i^ ofr
Congress who
have
bling to enact new measures
their own.
' .
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But beyond the consensus in official Washington that
something must be done about the drug abuse problem, there
were indications that some suggested solutions face heavy
obstacles:
—Leaders of federal employee unions, and the ACLU.
/»haiiongpd the adm inistration to define “ sensitive” jobs.
Said Alan Adler, legislative counsel of the ACLU: The
president’s proposal is a blatant violation of the rights of
Am erican workers to be free of search and seizure without
probable cause.”
—Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger spoke out
vehemently against a proposal, included in legislation passed
overwhelmingly by the House last Thursday, to require the
president to dispatch U .S . m ilitary forces within 45 days to the
nation’s borders to interdict drug traffic.
—House M ajority Leader Jim W right, D-Texas, questioned

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BOSTON (AP) — Sixty-five percent of youths
surveyed in drug rehabilitation centers in eight
states say they had been using drugs for more
than a year before their parents became
suspicious, according to a report released
Monday.
Forty-six percent said they were under 12%
when they started using drags. More than twothirds said they have used cocaine, more than
double the number in a sim ilar survey last year.
The survey was conducted Sept. 5 on 880 youths
aged 12 to 21 who were being'treated at Straight
In c.’s eight centers, said Jam es M urray, director
of the New England center of the non-profit
rehabilitation program.
O f those youths, 69 percent said they had used
cocaine, compared to 27.6 percent questioned in a

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1985 survey of Straight youngsters and 7.1 percent
\ in 1984.
The high percentage of cocaine users was
surprising “ to the extent that a year ago our
figures were so low,” Murray said. “ I think what’s
frightening is that cocaine is being marketed
toward teen-agers.”
Crack, a highly potent, smokable form of
cocaine gaining popularity, especially reflects
that trend, he said. “ We’re now selling the drug in
vials available for $10 to $15 instead of a gram
costing more than $100, ” he said.
The, survey also indicated the average age of a
first-time user dropped half-year to 12, said
Murray. Seventy percent of those surveyed said
they were introduced to drags by their friends,
• and 61 percent said they had used alcohol before
drags. More than one-third said they first tried
drugs at home.
An overwhelming m ajority of those surveyed
admitted they were involved in crim es whether or
not they had been caught or arrested, he said.
Ninety-five percent said they had commited

misdemeanors; 60 percent admitted t
percent had shoplifted; and 100 pere
involved in vandalism.
“ Clearly, if we could pull drags an
of the lives of these young people, wc
a lot of other problems asw ell,” Muri
Although the Straight program has
any marked increase in teen-agers
for crack abuse, Murray said, many
crack users are expected to
rehabilitation programs the longer t
circulation.
“ Kids using crack are going to ge
into so much trouble so quickly that tl
to seek help sooner” than other tj
users, Murray said.
A t the news conference, Straigh t,'
has treated more than ¡3,000 youth
parents since it was founded in St.
F la ., in 1976, also announced plans to
seminars to educators on;other profe
work with children to help them de
drug use.

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Page 9

Tuesday, September 16,1986

State Pres»

— state press—
c la s s ifie d a d v e r tis in g
d e a d lin e s

sting of ‘sensitive’ federal employees i
ires of
i that
, there
heavy

\ n .u .
“ The
ihts of
without
ke out
passed
re the
to the

itioned

how many of the government’s 2.8 million civilian employees
will be affected by the mandatory testing.
Some published reports, however, have put the number as
high as 1.1 million.

the administration’s commitment to putting enough money into
the new anti-drug abuse cam paign.
“ The president said Sunday that you can’t just throw money
at the problem,*’ W right said. “ That’s true. You can’t just throw
words at the problem, either. You’ve got to have some money to
do it right.”
Reagan’s executive order, requiring mandatory tests for
federal workers in sensitive jobs and voluntary screening for the
rest of the civilian federal workforce, took effect upon his
signature.
,
“ We’re getting tough on drugs, and we mean business,”
Reagan said as Vice President George Bush looked over his
shoulder.
*
“ To those who are thinking of using drugs, we say: ‘Stop. ’ And
to those who are pushing drugs, we say: ‘Beware,’ ” the
president declared.
White House counsel Peter W allison, who briefed reporters on
the president’s program , said “ there isn’t a ballpark figure” for

Under Reagan’s order, those federal employees caught using
drugs will be subject to penalties ranging from private
reprimands to suspension. Federal employees in “ sensitive
positions,” as defined by their agency heads, will not be
permitted to remain on duty if they are found to use illegal
drugs.

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The president, reversing an earlier position, endorsed the
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sports
State Press

Tuesday. September .16,1986

C a w a t t ic s

11

r

Two key players injured in Michigan State battle
By BOB HEU.ER
State Prase

Football is like war: you trade bodies for real estate.
And like any war, if you check in after a m ajor battle,
you’ll find some people recuperating from injuries.
ASU ’s offensive line suffered some setbacks Saturday
against Michigan State; and with Southern Methodist coming
to Tempe off a 45-3 victory over R ice, the squad needs to
function at peak efficiency.
The two players injured in Saturday’s game were offensive
tackles Jim W ame and Danny V illa. Although it was too soon
to be sure, ASU trainer Troy Young had some information on
their status.
Danny V illa has experienced soreness in his left foot; but
his X-rays cam e out negative, according to Young.
“ Bight now, it’s just a m atter of waiting until the soreness
goes aw ay,” Young said.
“ We hope to have him back for SM U. ”
W ame’s injury, however, is somewhat more serious and
time-consuming to rehabilitate.
“ Jim has a Strain of the medio-collateral ligam ent,” Young
said, referring to the ligam ent on the top W ame’s left knee,
which holds the patella (knee cap) in place.
Young said that after the soreness goes away a bit in
Wame’s knee, he will have to strengthen it with a regimen of
rehabilitation exercises, including quadricep extensions and
hamstring work.
Coach John Cooper had remarked in the locker room after
the game that “ W ame looked pretty bad to him .” He said he
expected to lose him for quite a while.
Young also commented on Scott Stephen, who saw lim ited
action in the M ichigan State game due to a shoulder injury
sustained in a fumble-recovery drill on the first day at Camp
Tontozona.
“ He (Stephen) played and didn’t have any problems or
sustain any more injuries,” Young said. “ So I think it’s safe
to say he can play against SM U .” .

Strong tackle Jim W arn. I. carried off the ftald by aaalatant trainer. Wame Injured Ms left knee midway thru the 3rd quarter on a play
from scrimmage and never returned to the game.

Conservative schem e works in ASU win

W ehM l ScuMy/Stale Praee

lu n Devil coach John C ooper hugs defensive back J e ll Joseph attar a blocked field goal preserved A S U ’s 20-17 win over Mlghlgan

Mata, Joseph

made a key sack to slo p » Spartan drive on the play before the Held goal attempt.

How ’bout them Devils?
I have never seen so many fans walking out of Sun Devil
Stadium with such a look of relief on their faces as I did
Saturday night after Darrin W illis, not Je ff Joseph, blocked a
M ich igan state field goal to preserve a 20-17 ASU win.
To have a third consecutive game decided by a last-minute
field goal by the opposition (remember U A and Arkansas last
year?) would have been more than I could take. It may have
been enough to drive me to drink.
But all worked out in the end. The Devils won their opener
for the first tim e since 1983 and are a step closer to gaining
national recognition in the wire service polls.
I was, however, a bit concerned about something. There
seemed to be an awfully conservative trend in the play­
calling of the ASU coaches, both on offense and defense. With
as much as the Spartans were throwing the ball, there was a
time when I wondered which team was from the Pac-10 and
which was from the Big 10.
But on closer analysis it all became clear, and I understood
exactly what Sun Devil coach John Cooper had in mind.
He was trying to win the game and was doing what he had
to do to achieve that end.
There are few things in this world I hate more than
conservative football. I would rather have nails driven
through my palms than watch a team run the ball play after
play, but when it’s working you can hardly argue too much.
I did think Cooper and offensive coordinator Jim Colletto
needed to throw the ball more on first down. An off-tackle run
on first down every series will only fool a defense for so long.
But with starting offensive tackles Jim Wame and Danny
Villa out with leg injuries and inexperienced replacements in
freshman Fedel Underwood and sophomore Scott Kirby in
the gamp, I ’m sure the coaches were concerned about what
could happen. But there was no reason to be. . The running
game worked all night, and quarterback Je ff Van Raaphorst
was not sacked.
And while it seems on the surface that the Devils got
conservative in the second half, a closer look tells a different
story.
The offense wasn’t really all that conservative for a
Cooper-coached team . He likes about a 60-40 run-pass ratio
and was not too far from that with the46 rushes and 22 passes
the Devils had.
The Devils threw more in the second half than they did in
the first, and the only times they went for the long b all were
both in the second half. If not for a holding penalty, one of
those would have been good for about 50 yards to split end
Turn to TAYLOR, page 14.

F ir s t N o e lle
Fridrich ready to fill Stahl’s kneepads at setter
volleyball team this season and in the
future.
Fridrich, who at 5 feet 7 has a 28-inch
vertical jump and was an all-city high
school player in Chicago, has impressed
Brown enough to see action in all three Sun
Devil matches so far.
“ She has qualities you don’t find in a lot of
players,” Brown said. “ She is quick, a
tremendous athlete and an intense
competitor.
“ Noelle is a scrap and scrape player. She
was the „second tallest player on her club
team , so she is used toplaying that w ay.”
Recruited prim arily to play setter,
Fridrich has been utilized by Brown as a
hitter because of her outstanding defensive
skills.
“ I recruited her to back up Regina at
setter,” Brown said. “ But she is doing such
a good job in the back row that she hasn’t
had the chance to play there much“ Defensively she is really good, and she is
a sm art hitter,” she said. “ We need to play
her as much as possible right now. 1 don’t
know how much experience she will get at
setter this fa ll, but I intend to play her there
a lot in the spring. This year with Noelle I
can give Regina a rest. ”
Fridrich said she is happy to be playing
for the Sun D evils.
“ I like to play hitter,” she said. “ I like
defense a lot.
“ I expected to have to work hard, but I’m

B y S T E V E B R EN N A N
State P ress

Recruited by coach Debbie Brown to fill
Regina Stahl’s shoes at setter, freshman
Noelle Fridrich has already stepped into the
lineup, displaying the talent and leadership
ability to be a key factor for the ASU

Debbie Brown

'Noelle is a scrap and scrape player. She
was the second tallest player on her club
team, so she is used to playing that way.’
— Debbie Brown
excited about playing. I’ve never played
with such high-caliber players. They are fun
to work with,everyone is encouraging.”
In addition to her tremendous athletic
talent, Brown is impressed with her
personality and vocal manner on the court.
“ She is very energetic and has a kind of
bubbly personality,” she said. “ She is
always positive and really pushes hard in
practice. She is very critical of herself,
which makes her work even harder. She is
very coachable, and pays attention to what
you tell her.
“ She is not afraid to talk or speak up,
which is diffèrent than most freshman
players. We had a team meeting at the very
beginning of the season, and she didn’t
hesitate at all to speak her mind. ”
Fridrich feels that she will have no trouble
leading the team at setter in the future.
“ I like the leadership role,” she said. “ I
talk a lot and can get everyone together. I
think I can lead the team and do the job, but
I need more experience at setter.”

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Brown said that Fridrich has a style
sim ilar to Stahl’s. •
“ They are a lot alike,” she said. “ They
are both short and like a quick offense.
Regina had more experience playing setter
in high school though.”
Fridrich said playing behind Stahl has
been a learning experience for her.
“ Regina has been really helpful,” she
said. “ Ju st watching her I ’ve learned a
' tremendous amount.”
Concerning the Sun Devils’ upcoming
matches against UCLA and U SC, Fridrich
said she is excited.
- *Tm really excited about this weekend,”
she said. “ This is the best conference in the
nation. I ’m not too nervous right now, but
that usually comes the night before the
m atch. I ’ve never been to California, so I ’m
looking forward to it.”

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(at Hayden)

•Page 13

StatePrwi

New lo rk Giants’ defense regains pride with win
By the Associated Press
Stung by mediocre performances the first week of the 1986
season, the N F L ’s elite defenses reasserted themselves
Sunday.
“ Losing in Dallas after leading going into the fourth
quarter really hurt our pride,” said linebacker Carl Banks of
the New York Giants, who surrendered 31 points to the
Cowboys after finishing second in the N FL in defense to the
Bears last season. “ When we looked at the film s, it hurt. And
when the coach got on us, it hurt.”
So the hurting Giants took it out on San Diego, beating the
Chargers 20-7 and holding to one touchdown a team that had
scored 90 points in its opener with M iam i. In the process, the
Giants intercepted five Dan Fouts passes and recovered two
fumbles.
In all, there were 468 points scored in Sunday’s 12 games
plus New England’s 20-6 Thursday night win over the New
York Je ts. That’s a 17.8 points per team compared to the first
weekend when N F L teams averaged 23.4 points and totaled
655 points in 14 gam es.

This week’s defensive efforts included:
• Those same 50-point Dolphins, who had given up more than
200 yards rushing in their previous gam e, held Indianapolis
to 75 and beat the Colts 30-10. “ Effort comes from
understanding what you’re doing and this week we
understood a lot better,” said rookie linebacker John
Offerdahl.
• The champion Chicago Bears, who surrendered 31 points to
Cleveland, were much stingier in 13-10 overtime win over
Philadelphia. The Bears intercepted four passes and
recovered three fum bles, including one on the kickoff in
overtime that set up Kevin Butler’s game-winning field goal.
• The Los Angeles Raiders, who lost a bizarre (considering
the defenses involved) 38-36 game to Denver the first week,
got things back to normal in Washington. Normal wasn’t
good enough, however — the Redskins won 10-6, leaving the
Raiders 0-2 for the first time in 22 years.
• The New Orleans Saints picked off seven passes by two
Green Bay quarterbacks as new Coach Jim Mora won his
first N FL gam e, 24-10 and Minnesota’s Jerry Burns won his

first as two turnovers in the first four minutes led to a 23-10
win over Tampa Bay.
A ll of that, particularly for the teams with a history of
defense, stemmed from defensive ego— good defensive units
seem to have a deep personal pride that transcends winning
or losing. The result is intensity.
“ It was like two heavyweights out there,” Washington
Coach Jo e Gibbs, whose team has given up just 20 points in
two gam es, said of the Redskins-Raiders contest.
The Bear defense, very upset with itself after its first game
despite the 41-31 victory over Cleveland, was more sanguine
Sunday.
But the best example of defensive thinking may have come
from nose tackle Jim Burt of the Giants, who got up for San
Diego by walking out on the Chargers’ 50-28 win over M iam i.
After watching the first half, Burt asked asked Coach B ill
Parcells to turn off the tape.
“ I can’t stand this track meet anymore, B ill,” Burt said.
“ It makes me sick to my stom ach.”

Ohio State’s bad start worries fans but not Bruce
COLUM BUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio State is
off to its worst start since Grover Cleveland
was in the White House and many Buckeye
followers are worried.
But Buckeye coach E arle Bruce is not one
of them.
The last tim e Ohio State lost its first two
gann(»s was 1894, when the Buckeyes fell to
Akron 12-6 and Wittenberg 6-0.
So far in this, Ohio State’s 97th season of
intercollegiate football, the Buckeyes have
shown a sim ilar* lack of firepower in
dropping a 16-10 decision to Alabam a in the
Chase Kickoff Classic and a 40-7 humiliation
against Washington Saturday in Seattle.
The pressure is on, not only on the team

but also the eight-year coach of the
Buckeyes.
“ I ’ve been traveling through the alleys
and staying away from everyone,” Bruce
said with a laugh Monday at his weekly
news conference. He joked that he has
started checking the undercarriage of his
car for bombs prior to starting out in the
morning.
Not since 1911 has a Buckeye team had a
slower start offensively. That was the team
managed a pair of opening victories on a
total of nine points.
The natives are restless, as are members
of the largest alumni organization in the
country. Ohio State started the 1986 season

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Hi

Ohio State did not lose a fumble through
the first eight weeks of the last season.
Through eight quarters this year, the
Buckeyes have fumbled eight times and
have lost the ball four times.

“ I call the play and I’m always going to
call the play. The day I don’t is the day I get
out of coaching,” Bruce said. “ I take the
responsibility (when a play fails). I don’t
blame it on the coaches or players or media.
. . . I know that when you point your finger
at somebody there are three fingers
pointing back at you. ”

Local radio stations have been besieged
with callers criticizing Bruce’s play-calling.
In the Washington gam e, sophomore
tailback Vince Workman ran the ball on 12
of the first 13 plays.
But Bruce blames execution, not play­
calling.

Despite the two losses, Bruce remained
optim istic. Colorado, also 0-2, visits Ohio
Stadium Saturday, where the Buckeyes
have lost just once in their last 21 gam es.
Besides, history is on their side: In 1894,
after losing their first two, the Buckeyes
beat Antioch, 32-0.

with a .705 winning percentage. Buckeye
fans are not accustomed to losing.

B U N D L E ’S

BU Y•S E L L •TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
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re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
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no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
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Page 14

_______

StatcPrez»

^ JJ^ J^ S e g te n jb g ^ l^ W Ô

State P re ss Sun Devil
Athletes of the W eek

Darrin W illis

“ ■^h* A

Kmln J. Uikln/Stat* Praw

Groping for greatness
A S U M m i l w end Jim fteynoaa recovers a Lorenzo White fumble In the fourth quarter of Saturday's game. The fumble ted to the
winning field goal In the Sun Devtte’ 20-17 victory.

1

C h risty N o re

Defensive back Darrin W illis and volleyball player
Christie Nore have been selected the State Press Sun
Devil Athletes of the Week for their respective
performances over the weekend.
Willis, a 5-foot-ll, 170-pound free safety answered all
questions about whether he would be able to fill the
shoes of the departed David Fulcher. He blocked a
Mirhigan State field goal with nine seconds remaining
in the game to preserve a 20-17 Sun Devil victory.
He also contributed one unassisted tackle and
assisted on five others as the ASU defense lim ited
running back Lorenzo White, the Spartans’ Heisman
Trophy candidate, to just 61 yards bn 24 carries — a
paltry 2.6 average.
Nore, an outside hitter, helped the ninth-ranked
volleyball team up its unblemished record to 3-0 with
victories over Oregon and Oregon State.
Against the Ducks on Friday afternoon Nore had a
career-high 24 kills, a team high, in the Devils 3-2 (15-7,
9-15,15-10,7-15 and 15-8) win.
Saturday she also led the team in kills with 17 as ASU
downed the Beavers 3-2 (15-2,9-15,15-2,12-15 and 15-8).
Also nominated this week were inside linebacker
Greg Clark and volleyball player Regina Stahl.
Clark, a 6-1,225-pound junior, led ASU with 18 tackles
(nine unassisted and nine assisted), and w as.a major
factor in bottling up White.
Stahl, a setter on the volleyball team , was
instrumental in file Sun Devils’ weekend victories. Her
sets allowed Nore to accumulate her 41 combined kills
in the two matches as well as setting up 22 far Tammy
Webb against Oregon Friday.
_____

‘

49ers Montana: future questionable
SAN FRA N CISCO (AP) — Jo e Montana underwent back
surgery Monday, with the verdict still unknown whether the
San Francisco 49ers quarterback will be able to continue
playing football.
“ He did undergo surgery, and he is resting com fortably,”
said S t. M ary’s Hospital spokeswoman Bobbi Fischer,, who
refused to give any details of the operation.
It was reported, however, that the surgery involved cutting
away a portion of the damaged disc that extended out from
the spine, without the necessity of fusing the vertebrae.
The 49ers said reports-on Montana’s condition would be
issued from time to tim e.
On Sunday, team physician D r. M ichael Cunningham said
of Ithe $1 million-a-year player, “ There is a chance he won’t
play football again. I think there is a general consensus that
Job will play again, but there is also the risk that even if the
surgery is successful, it won’t relieve that pain.”
Montana, 30, has a history of bade pain. The problem was
a ggra vated during the first gam e of the season, while

throwing a pass in the 49ers’ 31-7 victory over the Tam pa Bay
Buccaneers, in which he completed 32 of 46 passes for 356
yards.
With Montana on the sidelines, the 49ers lost 16-13 Sunday
to the Los Angeles Ram s with former Ram s’ backup
quarterback Je ff Kemp at the helm.

The operation involves the removal of portions of one and
possibly two discs near the base of Montana’s spine. At
Montana’s request, the location of the surgery and who will
do it have not been released.
Experts say such an operation involves several days in the
hospital, six or eight weeks of recuperation and orders not to
lift anything heavy for at least three months.
“ J think we expect to face this entire season without Jo e ,”
said San Francisco Coach B ill Walsh.
Wide receiver Dwight Clark, one of Montana’s best friends,
said that he thought it was a joke when Montana told him how
badly his back was injured.
D r. Robert Gam burd, a team back specialist, said
Montana would not be able to play without the operation.
“ We discovered the herniated disc on Frid ay,” Gamburd
said. “ He made the decision to go ahead and have the
surgery. He’s a very tough guy. He was very professional
about it. He has been aware for a while that surgery m ight be
a possibility. He is having this done because he wants to play
pro football again. ”
Gam burd said the surgery will involve “ taking a bone off”
to get to the dam aged fifth lum bar disc, which will be
removed. He said the ¿Bsc is pressing on a nerve, and there is
some urgency in operating now so Montana doesn’t suffer
lasting nerve dam age.

T ay lor______ ____ _
ContbMMd Irani pag* 11.

Aaron Cox.
Certainly Van Raaphorst wanted to throw the ball more
than he did, but when he did throw, he was very good. The
numbers (12 of 22,123 yards, two touchdowns and one lucky
interception) were not spectacular, but they showed how
much be has improved since last year.
Van Raaphorst was much more disciplined than in any
other gam e I have seen him play. When receivers were
covered he threw the ball away rather than try to force the
ball into coverage. On the one occasion he was really
pressured, he tucked the ball in and ran for six yards,
B/imathing the coaches have said he will have to do more of
this year.
But while I have seen conservative offensive game plans
from ASU in the past, rarely have I seen a Sun Devil defense
¡day with the discipline it showed Saturday.
stopping Lorenzo White was the key for the defense, and it
accomplished that totally. But in doing so, it alm ost gave up
too much in return.
Spartan quarterback Dave Yarem a had receivers,

particularly his tight ends and running backs, open
underneath the coverage all night, and the defensive line did
not get much pressure on Yarem a, allowing him to look for
the open man.
Indeed, the Devils only blitzed four times all night. But
three of those resulted in big plays for A SU : a sack by inside
linebacker G reg Clark which ended M SU’s next-to-last drive,
an important incompletion under heavy pressure by Saute
Sapolu and the key sack by Je ff Joseph on third and one from
the ASU nine-yard-line.
Defensive coordinator Larry Marm ie said it was a Catch-22
situation with the defense. The Devils were not getting
pressure without the blitz, but by using it less often, it was
more effective when it was called.
So it was a conservative gam e. Maybe it wasn’t the most
««»ifing gam e to watch, at least until W illis’ blocked field
goal. But it was a win, which puts the team in a hell of a lot
bettor position than it was at the same point last year.
For m e, a win in a relatively unexciting game beats the
crap out of a pass-filled loss every day of the week.

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Sale ends Septem ber 30,1986

Page 15

Ja sâ sh ^ S B lss^ Z m iè^ sS im
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classifieds
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DATE
monday
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mónday 3 p.m .
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• C H E C K • VISA• M C

Autom obiles

Fo r Rent or Lease

H elp W anted

1 MONTH rent free with seven month
lease. Quest house close to ASU.
$275/month. Eric Paddle, 867-8999 or
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AFTER SCHOOL child care leaders and
site directors needed. Must be availa­
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helpful. Apply at Tempe YMCA, 2201 S.
McClintock. 968-9286.

2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for rent and sale.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 998-0919 941-7041,_________
2 BLOCKS ASU, one bedroom house, .
$350, unfurnished, lease only. 839-2961,
967- 2457. ________________ ___
FREE CABLE, microwave, with 1-year
lease. 2 bedroom, 1Vfe bath, $430
month. Call 829-1660. Close to campus.
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south of University on 8th Street and
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968- 5238.______________________
NEW, LARGE one and two bedroom
apts. Great complex, many amenities,
3 miles from campus. Pellican Bay
Apartments, 2121 W. Main/Apache
969- 3380._______________________

1973 MUSTANG 351 Cleveland, at, ac,
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great. Flynn, 941-4959.___________ ___

ONE MONTH rent free with seven
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1973 TRIUMPH TR6, white with black
convertible. M echanically sound)
Great funl Arizona original. $2300.
829-9552.___________
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Towers for male student. Premium
suite. Am enities, pool, jacuzzi,
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1976 VW Rabbit 4-speed, am-fm stereo,
new brakes/engine, $675. 948-7313
days, 867-0210 evenlngs/weekends.

THREE BEDROOM,.two bath house,
close to ASU, appliances, pet ok, nice
house. 894-8302,994-5829.___________

1979 JEEP Cherokee: fantastic condi­
tion, has all the x-tras available, only
33500. Call 948-3985, ask for Mare.

TWO 3 bedrogm homes near ASU,
unfurnished, lease only. $650.839-2961,
967-2457.

1979 OMNI, runs, drives straight, body
needs beautification, factory mags,
$495. Please leave message, 964-7651.

For Sale

1980 DATSUN B210 2-door, excellent
condition with only 37,000 miles, AC,
5-speed, Mlchelln tires, $2800.949-3068
or 947-8231 after 5:00p.m. __________
1984 MITSUBISHI Cordia Turbo, low
miles, tinted windows, cruise, sunroof,
5-speed, electric mirrors and windows.
8395602.

B ab ysitters Wanted
CHILDCARE WANTED: Location flexi­
ble but my home preferred. Price and
Guadalupe, SW Mesa. 3 children,
afternoons, 2 days a week. 831-7665.

1974 TERRY travel trailer, close to ASU,
excellent condition, 25 ft., awning, ac,
self-contained, sleeps 6, $3500. 2318581._________.__ ;_______■
A BEAUTIFUL color television,.' 25”
$115.;* 19” color TV, $80.; console
stereo $80. Cash. Call 263-5016.______
LIONEL RITCHIE tickets. Four of them
for the Thursday show. Call Marc at
948-3989.
_______ ______________
MOBILE HOME, one bedroom, covered
patio, storage building, across street
from ASU. $2500.968-5874.
_______
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watt,-brand
new, never been used. Cost $600, will
take $100 for the pair. Moving, must
sell. 954-0627. ____________________

E N G IN E E R IN G
T E C H N IC IA N
(mechanical). Second or third year
mechanical engineering or technology.
Some related experience desired. Must
be availble minimum of 20 hours per
week fall and spring semester. Flexible
schedule, $4.50 and up. 956-8200._____
EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity
with consumer affairs group. Sunday
3- 8p.m., Monday through Thursday
4- 9p.m. Excellent communication
skills, phone experience required. Call
Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday through
Friday. 2584)055.
GREAT EVENING job for students,
custbdian for a SE Phoenix company.
Call Jim D, 265-3220._______________ _
GREAT JOB for students. Part-time
counter sales, 10-3 Monday, Wednes­
day, and Friday, or Tuesday, Thursday.
Some weekends. Knowledge of
photography helpful. 375-1177 or 839*
6393._____________' ' ••
GROUND FLOOR MLM opportunity,
full-time, part-time. Video film classes
club. Wholesale equipment. 275-8134.
HOLIDAY INN Tempe, 915 E. Apache
Blvd. Relief night auditor, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday nights; front
desk clerks, first and second shifts; full
and part-time. NCR 250 experience
necessary for ail positions. Apply in
person.
______________,
HOUSE CLEANING help wanted,
evenings and weekends, part-time,
transportation required, $6 per hour.
945-2003.
___________________
JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours, part-time,
full-time. $8.95 per hour. Must have
neat appearance, basic math skills.
Tempe, Mesa: 967-5670. Phoenix,
Glendale: 241-1083.8 to noon.
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotas, limits! Rush
self-addressed, stamped envelope:
Am-Mar, 256 Robertson Blvd., Dept. G2,
Beveriy Hills, CA 90211.
OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20
hours per week. Evenings. Must have
car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses,
pay raises, and advancement oppor­
tunities. Leave message. 274-0999.
PIZZA MAKER," dinner cook, and
dishwasher needed. Tony’s New Yorker
Club, 107 E, Broadway, Tempe, after
4:00 p.m.______________ '
______ _

B icycles

ROLEX-PfAGET, collection quality replicas- 371-8793._____________ ,

CUSTOM BICYCLE clothing made of
lycra spandex. Shorts, shlrtsr.and suits
made to order. Bright colors and fancy
prints. Terry, 8388017.______________

Furniture

P/T OFFERED: Phone, filing, typing,
PC, apply at Mill Avenue Merchants
Association at 520 S. Mill, #201.______

ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted
colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver.
B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144.

STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing full-time lunch food servers. Apply
Mon-Fri, 2-4 p.m. 5001 E. Washington.

BED’S BED’S. All sizes: Twin $49.95;
Full $59.95; Queen $89.95; King
$129.95. Never used. Can deliver.
Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144.

STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour.
Leads make our telemarketing easier.
Part-time evening hours available
immediately. South Scottsdale office
is close to campus 947-0508._________

CHEST OF drawers from $30. Paradise
Bedding, 4013 N. Black Canyon
Freeway (northbound Indian School
exit). 266-0800._____________ ______

TECHNICAL JOB with managerial
potential. Will train. For appointment,
please call 941-2690._______________

B usiness Opp.
BE DIFFERENT. If you’ re self
motivated and want to make an
unusual income. Call for appointment.
CharteSj 244-2331.
_________
COULD YOU use $500-$1000 extra per
month with very little time invested? If
so, call 820-5702.

P a y Care
NEED QUALITY child care? Limited on
funds? Let’s trade childcare hours. Call
Gayle, 831-7247,___________________

F o r R ent o r Lease
TWO BLOCKS ASU, 2 one bedroom
unfurnished efficiency apartments,
lease only, $350/month. 8392961,
967-2457.

Tou can
stay on
top o f
the news
because
we do.
STATE P R E SS
15 MATTHEWS CENTER
A SU
PUBLISHED EVERY
WEEKDAY MORNING

COMPLETE TWIN bed, $79 at the
factory. All sizes available, regular,
extra long. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N.
Black Canyon Freeway (northbound
Indian School exit). 266-0800.________
COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199.
Price includes complete full size bed,
6-drawer dresser, 2-drawer night stand,
mirror, and headboard. Can deliver.
B&Z, 254-4144._________ ___________
CONTEMPORARY BRASS plated full
size bed with very firm mattress. Only 4
months old but must sell immediately.
962-7849.
__________________
MATTRESS SALE. Twin sets from
$49.95, Full sets from $59.95, Queen
sets from $89.95, Kings $139. 7 piece
bedroom set complete $195. 7 piece
living room set $259. 5 drawer chest
$39.95, sleeper sofas from $249 plus
much more. 3332 Furniture, 30 W. Main,
Mesa, 844-1891; 3332 W. McDowell,
233-2236.
________ ___________
QUEEN SIZE waterbed, $100. Will
deliver if necessary. 831-2089.________
SOFA AND love seat, 3 months old,
original cost $550, will sell for $300.
831-0038.
____________
STUDENT SPECIAL: Student desks
$49.95, bookcases $29.95, entertain­
ment centers $99.95, computer desks
$59.95, chests $39.95. Much, much
more. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144._____
THREE PIECE coffee table set. New
$79. Paradise Bedding, 4013 N. Black
CanyoA Freeway (northbound Indian
School exit). 2664)800.
_________
WHITE COUCH and matching hide-a­
bed, $150. Terra Cota bean pot lamps,
pictures, posters. 236-8747,893-8041.

COOKS

Waitresses,

B us/Dish
and
Counter help needed lor
immediate day and night, lullarid part-time employment.

Swenson’s Tempe,
Price and Baseline
Swenson’s Mesa,
Main and Stapley
Applicant must be personable,
enthusiastic, and willing to
work.
Interviews Mon.-Fri. 4-5 p.m.
9/19

Instruction
MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. Small groups or individual
sessions available. Call Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 966-8810. _________________
WATER SKI instruction and outings.
Competition Master Craft ski boat and
equipment provided. Half days, full
days available. 966-4185._________ __

L o s t 8* Found
LOST AND Found ads are free
everyday! We limit them to 20 words
and run them for 2 days. Just call the
STATE PRESS classified department,
965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00
a.m.-5:00 p.m.________________ LOST: GRAY shorthaired male tabby, 4
white paws, White face with orange
birthmark by nose. Lost around Desert
Palm. 966-3088. __________________

M iscellaneous
Showing through SundayI

GONE WITH THE NMD
CASABLANCA
THE WIZARD Of OZ
Admission Only

$1.50-$2.00

ON SCOTTSDALE RD.
One B lock N orth o f M cKellips
Ju st Across The River ^

9/19
On Scottsdale Rd.
Rd just
iust north ol McKelltps
McKemps

Personal

Roommate wanted

LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call
1-976-LOVE and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love
Line a try.______ __________________

M ALE NON SM OKIN G roommate
needed $185/month plus Vi utilities. 2
bedroom, 2 bath condo (Worthington
Place) with pool, hot-tub, and sand
volleyball. 921-9420, Mike.

MR. TAYLOR: Ms. Sipes would like very
much to see you again. Her #is: 4-8505.
OPEN HOUSE- Sunday, September
21st- 2p.m... 2700 Q Street, NW, #203,
Washington, DC. RSVP to Jill Partridge
(202)965-7520 or write ASAP. Would
love to see you!___________________
PAGE, LET’S take a nap! I’ll bring the
Australian bubbly. Your place? See ya!
B. C.
___________________

PAPAGO I: fun complex, great condo!
All modem conveniences including
w/d, microwave, nonsmoker only. $275
+ Vi utilities. Sheri, 894-0036.________
ROOMMATE, male or female, share 4
bedroom house, WD, AC, $300 includes
utilities, near Dobson and Warner.
Paul, 821-1097.____________________

Services

ÎR E iiæ a s iis E n è iT !

PI SIGMA Epsilon- Congratulations on
a new year and let’s all “ Rise to New
Heights!”______ ________________ _

M otorcycles

ROBBIE K J Missy has confirmed that
yesterday was 6. Can’t wait for the
bubbles, will share. I love you always.
C. J.__________________________ _

ATTENTION DISABLED studentsNew! Attendant referral service. De­
pendable, qualified. Screened atten­
dants available now. 24-hour em­
ergency back-up service. For more
information, 921-1876.______________

ROBYN WEISS- My little sis! Fun and
memories in store with ADPi! Pi love,
Kathy. _________________________ _

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent or
sale with modem. Do your homework
from home. $35 per month. 246-6172.

RON JORDAN, we’ll take you up on
that dinner offer, how about the
Pointe? Alpha Phi’s, Robyn, Lisa, and
Debbie.
___________________

DISSERTATIONS - THESES (Behavioral
Sciences) Statistical analysis, research consultation. Dr. Lee, 829-1524.

1978 SUZUKI GS1000, excellent condi­
tion, disc front and back brakes, new
brake pads, chain and sprockets, tires,
$800. Must sell due to job loss.
________ _
496-0547,_______ .
1979 HONDA CB760F, immaculate
condition, fresh tune-up, new tires,
great transportation, must sell, $975.
John, 993-5177,947-4211.____________
1984 HONDA A E R 0 125, red, low miles,
like new, runs great, $795.921-9155.
HONDA AERO 80, like new, only 1,200
miles. $640 OBO. 835-7986 or 8294712.

Personal
A.A.H. Ill, Happy Anniversary!
(Remember those numbers!) Love
always, S.J.B.__________ __________
ALPHA PHI’S congratulate Ron Jordan
and John Wolfe on becoming Phi Men.,
We love you babes!________________
ANNETTE ENCISO (JB): Today’s your
day! Happy 19th Birthday. (TGFTSJ
Love your bp, Greg.________________
ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over
eating, private and confidential coun­
seling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204.
A PANEL discussion on peace, MU
Pima Room, Saturday, September 20th,
_______________
11:00a.m.-2p.m.
ARE YOU getting the most out of life?
Quo Vadis Books, 122-B University,
Tempe, The Arches. 968-3663.________
ATTRACTIVE LAW student with a great
sense of humor locking for a dreamy
undergraduate to wine, dine and... I
need a break from my studies. Can you
supply the needed R and R? Call Scott,
921-1680. _____________ __
BE UNIQUE., send balloons! Call The
Balloon Express 24 hour hotline at
.968-4446, now!
_______________
BW- AT 38 it’s not too late to enjoy a
big piece c f cake. LDP.______________
BW- CONGRATULATIONS, you have
two years left before you hit the top 40.
AG.
_______________________
BW- IS that really you? You look so
great at 38. Happy birthday. KF._______
BW- I know you just can’t wait, today
you are finally 38! Happy birthday.
BKC. __________________________
BW- LIKE have a totally rad birthday!
Your loyal office supervisor._________
BW- LISTEN my children and you shall
hear that BW’s 38th is finally here. SR.
BW- ON this date you are 38 and still
great! FS.________________ ________
BW- OUR birthday mission- keep you
from depression. So you’re 38, it’s
great! T.H.
_________________
BW- YOU are dear, I send cheer on your
special day of the year- SN.__________
CONGRATULATIONS RON Jordan and
John Wolfe on becoming Phi Men.
Let’s get psyched for a fun year! Love,
Robyn.
______________________

SOFT ONE, I’m so happy to be stuck
with you. Love, your Man.____________

Transportation

TRACY JENSEN- I’m psyched to be
your ADPi big sis! Fun times! Pi love,
Kathy.
___________________ _

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

WEEKEND GESTALT therapy group for
women. No charge. Learn more about
yourself/ increase personal growth/
help your problem areas. 820-3823.
WENDY STRODE, Chris from Oak Park
wants to talk!! 784-0837.
_______

24 Hours!
SINGLES ClASSIPHONC
Telephone Dating Introductions
E asiest and M ost Fun
Way to Meet Som eone Newt
• We Don’t ’Code’ Our Ads
• No Membership Fee
• A ll Ads with Phone Numbers
To Place Your Ad or Listen to Other*

D ial

1-976-4000

F irst M e e ts 55c
E ach A d d itional M e e ts 45C

fcACVL-.C lLp
WEST
* La

SUMMER BLOWOUT

S A LE
15% TO 60% OFF ALL

SWIMWEAR
SHORTS, SKIRTS & SHIRTS!

219 E. Baseline • 839-9600
9/18

R eal Estate
FOR SALE: One bedroom, bath condo
with all appliances at Rural and
University. Under market only $35,900.
Call Brian at Tradewinds Realty,
820-3333.
__________

Roommate Wanted
FURNISHED, 3bedroom, 2bath, 4miles
from campus, $190 +16 utilities. Own
room. George or Jack, 945-7253.______

FUTURE EMPEROR of the Universe:
Halley’s Comet is still waiting for us...
More to come.
_________________

HAVE OWN room In 3bedroom
townhouse, washer, dryer, pool, 4miles
from ASU, $200 + fu tilitie s. 964-7651.

HEIDI S. Thanks for everything you
have given me these last eighteen
months. Looking forward to eighteen
more. All my love, Pookey Bear._______

SHARE CONCEPTS shared housing.
We have numerous tenant and landlord
placements and are open for more.
Valley wide service. References re­
quired, Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 990-8488,
948-0198.__________________'

HEY ARLOTTA! First my best friendnow my ADPi little sis! I love you!
Traci.______ .
__________~
JODI- MY ADPi Mil sis is the best! Lots
of fun times coming Pata, Karen.
KRISTEN KREMMER, Julie at ISU
wants to talk! For info, 784-0837.______

AAA WORD processing service. Quick,
guaranteed, professional services.
Reasonable fees. Rush jobs ok.
Graphic services available (charts,
graphs, etc.). Discount with this ad.
Ron, 833-5532.
______ _______
ACCURATE. CONVENIENT. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.
_______
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373._________________

FAST RETURN. Professionaltypist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772.___________ ____________

10/1

DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­
sonal ads. No “coded” ads. All phone
numbers! Dial 1-976-4MEN (1-976-4636).
Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each
additional minute $.45.______________

HENRY: HAPPY Birthday! Have a good
one. R and R.
______________

A-1, GET your papers laser typeset at
Kinko’s. 966-2035._________________

A+ PROFESSIONAL typing and re­
sume service in my home. Grammatical
editing available. Reasonable rates.
966-8413._________________________

C all Today
and
Enjoy Your
T om orrow s..

B etw een R ural & M ill

Typing
$1.50/PAG E,
w ord
p ro c e sso r,
mailmerge, professional typist, same
day service. Call Marge W illis 834-4583.

TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share
new luxury condo. 2-bedroom, 2-bath,
turnlshed, pool, jacuzzi, w/d, 3-miles to
ASU, $250-)- 16 utilities. Keith Jones,
94t-8308
___________ f________
VEGETARIAN MALE roommate needed
for beautiful house In central Phoenix.
$110+ 1A utilities.264-9678.

FORMER ASU staffers- experience
with APA, MLA and other formats for
dissertations, theses, term, and re­
search papers. Word processing, or let
us take your entered disks and print
them out on our IBM compatible, letter
quality printer. Rates quoted. Members
NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302. Open Saturdays.__________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick
turn-around. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.
PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC word­
processing, books, theses, d is­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Tayior, 964-6689.
RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 839-9103.________________
SAVE
TIM E,
c a ll
me
firs t.
Wordprocessing- theses, dissertations,
resumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 962-8694,_______________
SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744._________ ______________
THESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618._________
TYPING- SPECIALIZIN G in d is­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
Cost is .11 cents per line 949-0871.
WHEN ACCURACY counts, cal! Sharon
for all your typing needs. Phone438-8066. $1 per page.______________
WILL DO typing, word processing.
Quality work. Fifteen years experience.
897-9013.________________ ________
WORD PROCESSING and storage for
dissertations, theses and term papers.
Nancy 830-5572.___________________
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
:legal documents, resumes, term
papers, and thesis. Close to j ASU.
438-8864.

W anted
DENTIST NEEDS patient for a board
exam in Loma Linda, California. Must
be available on September 28-30. Will
provide airfare-, boarding/lodging, free
dental treatment and a bonus of $100.
Call 990-2534.

State Press

Page 16

—
ou*<**y

_____S to r t i
t*®b

New in Town
W e a re P r o u d to O p e tK O u r
N e w e st S to re in T e m p e .

i

Grand Opening Celebration and Sale
Friday, Septem ber 19, tbrougih Sunday,
Jo in us as w e celebrate Hie opening o f our
fifteenth store nationw ide. R EI brings o n ly the

Enter our Grand Opening Sweepstakes!*
Grand Prize: Six-day ski vacation fo r tw o at Park C ity

b e st o u td o or gear and clo th in g to custom ers and

Ski Area in U tah. A ir transportation b y W estern A iriines.
1st Prize: R EI Cam ping O u tfit. In cludes the R EI
747 Ju m b o W id e B ody Q u a llo fil* Sleep in g Bag
w ith H o o d , R E I Fam ily B ackpacker Tent fo r fo u r
and th e R E I Super Pack.
2nd Prize: R E I Sum m it Q u ality ET-2 H obitat T ent.
A four-season , free-standing tent fo r tw o .
3rd Prize: R EI N ovara A T B icy cle . A n all-purpose,
all-terrain bike suited fo r com m uting and coun tryroad rid in g. Plus m any m ore prizes!

m em bers. T h at’s been o u r standard th roughout
R E I’s h isto ry— starting in 1938 w h en 23 P acific
N orthw est clim bers set u p th is co o p erative
venture. T o d ay, R E I is th e n ation ’s largest
consum er coop erative w ith o ver 1.7 m illio n
m em bers. M em bership is n o t required to sh op at
R E I, but o n e o f th e benefits is a y early, patronage
dividen d based o n your regular-price purchases. In
the past fo u r years R E I has declared patronage
dividends to talin g o ver $24 m illio n .
Soon our n ew Tem pe store w ill be ready to serve yo u .
C om e to o u r grand opening and celebrate w ith savings
o n b icyclin g, cam ping, backpacking and clim bing gear,
plus activew ear, foo tw ear and m ore!
H ere’s just a sam pling o f the savings yo u ’ll fin d in store:
• B ell W indjam m er B ike H elm et. R eg. $3 2 .9 5 ,

Sale $23.93
• R EI T rekker II H ikin g Sh oes. R eg. $ 3 4 .9 5 ,

Sale $19.93

* DuPont certification mark.

Sign up for the REI Valle del Sol Bike Tour,
Sunday, September 28.
REI is proud to sponsor this event, sanctioned by the
League o f Am erican W heelmen for the benefit o f the
Phoenix Velodrom e Association and the Greater Arizona
Bicycling Association.
Cyclists o f all abilities w ill enjoy this scenic, variabledistance tour. Com plete trip distances are 25, 50, 62.5 or
100 m iles. All rides begin and end at the REI store at the
com er o f Priest and Southern in Tempe. For details call
REI at (602) 967-5494 or the Greater Arizona Bicycling
Association at (602) 820-9033-

• R EI C a ig o Je a n s. R eg. $2 1 .5 0 , Sale $ 1 4 .9 3

*No purchase
necessary.

I®

Q uality O utdoor Gear and Clothing Since 1938
1405 West Southern, Tempe • (602)967-5494
Tempe grand opening weekend hours:
Frt. (9/19) 9 :0 0 a .m . to 9 :0 0 p .m ., Sa t. (9/20) 9 :0 0 a .m . to 6 :0 0 p .m ., S u n . (9/21) 10:00 a .m . to 6 :0 0 p .m .

Sale week hours:

M o n ., T u e s ., Sat. 9 :3 0 a .m . to 6 :0 0 p .m .; W e d ., T h u rs ., Fri. 9 :3 0 a .m . to 9 :0 0 p .m .; Su n . 11:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m .
University Dr.

AN

I£

Southern Ave.

M ei
360
Baseline Rd.

li