S ta te p re s s
Voi. 69 No. 42

Arizona State University
T em p e, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1986

Thursday, O ctober 23,1986

ASASU Senate
kills bill to add
graduate seats
By DARRIN HOSTETLER
State Press

Rick Wlley/State Press

Homeward bound
An ASU student strolls over the Pehn Walk bridge on her way home Wednesday afternoon.

Unreportetfrape statistics called
‘conservative,’ Chief Duncan says
By LAUREN MILLETTE
State Press

Only one in about 25 rapes pn campus are ever reported,
much lower than the FB I’s national estimate, the
University’s police chief said.
C. Russell Duncan called FBI statistics, which show only
one out of every 10 rapes are reported, “conservative.”
Only two rapes have been reported at ASU since 1984.
“Unfortunately, people just don’t report rapes, and
students are no exception,” Duncan said. “We could be a lot
more effective in deterring them if they were reported.
“But since most rapes are by someone the woman knows,
the woman usually won’t report it because she knows she will
probably run into him again sometime on campus.”
Tempe Police Officer Steve Crooks said 42 rapes were
reported in Tempe between January and October.
“That figure is just what was reported,” Crooks said. “We
have absolutely no way of knowing how many actually
occurred.
“Making a projection about how many rapes there were in
Tempe is the mo6t difficult part of the crime to deal with.
“But we do know that of the rapes that were reported it
appears that in only slightly less than half of the cases the
victim was related to or knew the suspect.”
Tempe police rape records show 97 rapes were reported
between January 1984 and October 1986.
Duncan said many women accept rape as something they

will have to deal with and do not report it because they do not
want to appear as the “bad guy” who turns a man into the
police.
He said many students deal with the problem with a “well,
that’s the way it goes” attitude.
But more often, the woman carries the stigma of rape with
her for the rest of her life, affecting her marriage, work and
relationships with other men, Duncan said.
Lt. Craig Emanuel said University police are certain more
rapes occur on campus, but victims have not been coming to
law enforcement officials for help.
University Deputy Chief Doug Bartosh said ASU students
are not as assertive at reporting crimes as the general
public.
“Even with the public’s increased awareness of rape
through the sensitivity of the courts and television coverage,
the change in attitudes toward rape has still not affected the
ASU campus,” Bartosh said.
About half of the suspects described by rape victims
include the father, husband, ex-husband, in-laws, neighbors,
boyfriends, employees, roommates and acquaintances of the
victim.
Although many people think of rape as the assault-type
that happens in parking lots, Crooks said that is not the case.
He said women should keep in mind that rapes are usually
planned in advance and happen suddenly so women have to
be ready to handle an attack at all times.
Crooks said rapists usually look for two things in a victim:
a lack of self-assertiveness and a lack of presence of mind —
meaning the wotnan is not paying attention to her
surroundings.
“A woman does not have to lode like Bo Derek to be
raped,” he said. “National crime, reports show 4-month-old
babies have been raped and so has a 104-year-old woman. ”
Contrary to what inost people believe, the main motive
behind rapes is not sexually oriented, Crooks said.
“Most men rape to hurt and humiliate the victim.”
A woman should develop a plan to protect herself, he said.
The Tempe police department offers seminars to teach
women precautionary self-defense against rapists, and ASU
Counseling and Consultaton offers advise to those who have
been raped.
Crooks said: “Women are reluctant to report even a minor
suspicion, comment or gesture because they feel we will
think it’s insignificant or we do not have the time for
something that seems trivial. But that’s just not so.
“Most people would be surprised to know that it’s little
tidbits of information from the public that often helps us
solve our cases.”

A bill that would have added two representatives from the
ASU Graduate College to the Associated Students Senate was
defeated Tuesday night after more than an hour of debate.
Although the Senate Government Operations Committee
approved the bill Oct. 14 by a 4-1 vote, seven senators voted
against the bill during senate deliberations to defeat it.
Supporters of the bill argued that representatives from the
Graduate College are necessary because the needs of
graduate students are not being met.
Activities Vice President Christine Roth, who co-sponsored
Senate Bill 23 with College of Public Programs Sen. Kate
Lehman and College of Liberal Arts Sen. Karl Karg, told the
Senate that graduate students deserve representation.
“ASU has one of the largest graduate populations in the
nation, currently nearing 12,000 students,” Roth said. “This
is a chance for the senate to add two active and
knowledgeable senators to its ranks. ’’
According to the ASASU bylaws, any college that is
recognized by the University and has a college council is
entitled to senate representatives.
“As far as I can interpret the bylaws and constitution,
there is no reason why the graduate students should not have
representation,” Lehman said. “They are not getting
adequate representation, and they should be. ”
But opponents of the bill claim there are sufficient
resourses to meet the needs of graduates and that giving two
senate seats to-graduate students would constitute double
representation.
Engineering College Sen. Kevin Anderson said: “I fail to
see how (graduate) students have more in common with each
other than undergraduates of their own major. ”
“Graduate students are already represented by their
college.”
College of Law Sen. Phil Stanfield said graduates have
“more potential for input than any other group before us”
because there are graduate students in every college.
Several senators also challenged the legitimacy of the bill
saying that the Graduate College is merely an administrative
body and that it does not operate a real college council.
But Roth disagreed and said the Graduate Student
Advisory Board serves as a college council.
Amy Abraham, director of the Graduate Students
Association, expressed disappointment at the defeat.
“It is really unfortunate that the senate has chosen to say
that they don’t recognize the Graduate Collge as the eleventh
college on campus as the administration does,” Abraham
said. “ASU and the University of Arizona are the only schools
in the Pac-10 without graduate students on the student
senate.
College of Business Sen. John Columbo, who voted against
the bill, said there is nothing stopping the senate from
considering postgraduate legislation.
“We should consider m atters as they come up, and
graduates should feel free to participate in their respective
college councils,” he said.

inside today
ASU W EATH ER

C le a r s k ie s w ith an
expected high o f 84
degrees. The
expected low is 59.

A n a ly s is ........
C la s s ifie d ............
C o m ic s ................
C ro ssw o rd puzzle
O p in io n ..............
P o lice report
S p o rts ..................
Today ..................

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18
6
7
4
8
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State fr*««

Page 2

today
Meetings
•The Federalist Society will meet in

Armstrong Hall in the ASU College of
Law at 7:30 p.m. Paul Bender, Dean of
the ASU law college, and Lino A.
Graglia, law professor at the University
of Texas, will debate.
•ASU West Campus Counseling will
meet at Montebello, located at 2636 W.
Montebello Ave., in Phoenix at 6:30 p.m.
The topic of discussion is “ Stress: What
is it, and How to Handle It.”
•Students Against Apartheid will meet
in the MU Apache Room or the Santa
Cruz Room at 8 p.m. for a general
meeting.
.
•University Toastmasters will meet in
the MU Coconino Room at 5:15 p.m.
Visitors are always welcome.
•AZHEA-Arizona Home Economics
Association will meet in the Home

Economics Building, Room 126 at 3:30
pah. It will be a general meeting. New
members welcome.
•Pre-Med Society AED will meet on
Cady Mall at 9:30 p.m. for blood
pressure screenings.
•Celtic Students Association will meet
in the MU, Room 209 at 6 p.m. for a
general meeting.
•Campus Crusade for Christ will meet in
the Phusical Science Building, Room B100 at 7 p.m.
•ASU Libertarians will meet in the MU
Room, 214 at 1:30 a.m. The topic of
business will be to discuss the
upcoming proposals on the Nov. 4
ballot.
•Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will
meet in the MU Pinal South Room at
7:30 p.m. The topic of discussion will be
“ Speakers: Parents and Friends of
Lesbian and Gay Students.”
•Beta Alpha Psi will meet in the MU
Cochise Room at 12:30 p.m. for a half­
day seminar. There will be three onehour presentations. Two topics
attended will count for one point, three
topics for two points.

Lectures
Dem of the entertainment
industry will speak at noon in the MU
Arizona Room. The lecture is sponsored
by the Associated Students of ASULecture Series.
•Bruce

•Karl Hoff of Dow Corporation will

speak on the opportunities in
theindustry for chemists. The lecture
wilt begin at 2 p.m. in the Physical
Science Building Room 104. The lecture
is sponsored by Student Affiliations of
the American Chemical Society.
•Arthur W. Westburg, professor of
chemical engineering, Camegie-Mellon
University, discusses “The Role of
Expert Systems Technology in Design.”
The lecture begins at 2:40 p.m. in the
Classroom and Office Building Room
150.
• *
•David Srolovitz, Theoretical Division
and Center for Material Science, Los
A la m o s N a tio n a l L a b o ra to rie s ,
discusses “ Surface Relaxations and
Grain Boundary Structure in Ni, Al and
Their Ordered Alloys.” The lecture will
begin at 4 p.m. in the Physical Science
Building Room F-123.

Entertainment
•Ballet Arizona will perform Cinderella

at Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Tickets are
$9, $12 and $15. They are available at
Dillard’s ticket outlets and Gammage
box office.
•The MU Cinema will show “ Pretty in

Pink” and “ Ghostbusters.” Showtimes
are 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is
$1.
•Guest

pianist

Richard

Ratliff will

perform at 7:30 p.m. at Recital Hall.
•Christopher Hnottavange, guitar,:
Graduate Series, will perform at 7:30 at
Recital Hail.
K M ln J. Larkln/Stat« P fM i

state press
ADVERTISING

Boy talk
Linda Cuahme, of Tampa, a guitarist and slngar tor the now wave group The Brides of Science,
takas a rest stop on her way home from rehearsalto call her boyfriend, Wednesday afternoon.

State Press

Thursday. October 23.1986

Fierce fighting clou d s Proposition 103 cam paign
Arizona voters will have the opportunity
to vote on six propositions in the Nov. 4
general election. This is the third in a fourpart series exam ining the ballot
propositions. . Today, the State Press
examines Proposition 103.
By J.B. SINNOTT
State Press

F a r oUtshadowing the other five
initiatives on the ballot is the hotly contested
Proposition 103. Proponents of the
proposition say it’s a cure for the insurance
crisis; opponents say it will make victims
suffer even more.
Proposition 103 would change the Arizona
constitution to allow the Legislature to set
limits on punitive damage and the amount
of attorneys’ fees that can be paid out of
court-awarded damages. It also allows
damages to be paid on a payment plan.
Fighting on both sides of the issue has
been fierce. Insurance com panies,
businesses and professionals have .been
struggling to keep the m omentum
generated by a strong media drive for the

initiative going, while lawyers, Common
Cause and Gov. Bruce Babbitt have staged a
strong anti-proposition campaign.
Those in favor of the initiative say a yesvote will help make insurance affordable for
businesses, governments and individuals
throughout the state.
They say the limits on lawyers’ fees
coming from damage awards may cut down
the number of frivolous suits filed in the
state, thus helping unclog the state’s
judicial system.
The foes of 103 say the insurance crisis has
been manufactured by greedy insurance
companies wanting to keep their wallets
well-padded.
They say a jury of peers is much better
qualified to determine damages, and that
limits on attorneys’ fees will cause many
time-consuming or difficult injury cases to
be turned down by the lawyers.
A flurry of letters, both for and against the
proposition, were received by the secretary
of state. A survey of those letters, however,
hardly helps straighten out the matter.
It is almost comical to compare the

claims made by advocates and detractors of
the proposition.
A letter from Neil O. Ward, president of
the Arizona Medical Association, is in favor
of the proposition because the insurance
nightmare has threatened “many leisure
activities like horseback riding, Colorado
River raft trips — even Little League
baseball.”
Jim Skelly, chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, disagreed. He said
103 “will negate the fundamental rights
which the framers of our Constitution held
dear.”
Other letters use what seem to be scare
tactics to win over voters.
A letter from two members of the Arizona
Trial Lawyers Association said 103 “would
be a step to return Arizona to the medieval
days when power and money determined an
individual’s rights. ’’
The going has been getting more fierce as
the election approaches, and both sides
promise to have surprises left in their war
chests.

Bill limits court’s jurisdiction to ASASU constitution, bylaws
By KERRYFEHR
State Press

-

In light of the resolution, the senate will not abide by a
court ruling made last month.
The court ruled Sept. 18 that two campaign spending limits
and a $20 deposit required of all ASASU candidates were
unconstitutional in a suit brought by senior political science
major Will Murphy,
The court ordered ASASU to halt distribution of its bylaws,
but ASASU officials did not comply.
Murphy said students will not bother filing disputes with
the supreme court because it won’t have jurisdiction in most
cases.
He said the senate is making it more difficult and costly to
settle disputes for both students and the University if
plaintiffs file in district courts.
College of Liberal Arts Sen. Karl Karg said he opposed both
measures because the senate is “attempting to restrict an
equal arm of the (student) government.”
Murphy said students may resort to the administration for
help settling disputes.
The court cited a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court decision that

ASU students could be forced to settle their disputes
against Associated Students in courtrooms off campus
instead of the ASASU Supreme Court.
The ASASU Senate approved two measures Tuesday that
will limit the jurisdiction of the ASASU Supreme Court.
Senate Bill 19, approved by a 17-1 vote, prohibits the
supreme court from “declaring the conduct of the sen ate. . .
unconstitutional based upon interpretation of federal, state
or U.S. constitutional law.” ;
College of Law Sen. Phil Stanfield said he favors the bill
because “people on the supreme court are not competent to
make constitutional questions. ”
But opponents of the bylaw argue the court will be so
limited in deciding grievances students wiD be forced to hire
attorneys and sue in courts outside the University.
The senate also approved a resolution which limits the
courts only to use the ASASU constitution and bylaws to
make decisions.

Produced by ASASU Concerts

yjPONTIAC
BUÊJJEXCfTEMBVT...

SPIN

V liflF

spending limits and the deposit requirement were an
unconstitutional denial of a candidate’s rights under the First
and 14th amendments of the U.S. Constitution.
Karg, the only senator to vote against both propositions,
said the senate “sometimes gets carried away” with its
power.
Murphy said the senate is usurping the court’s power and
would be similar to congress passing a law reaffirming
another law already declared unconstitutional by th U.S.
Supreme Court.
According to the ruling, the deposit requirement assumes a
candidate will break ASASU election codes before the
election even begins.
The court said that ASASU, as an agency of the state, is
subject to the requirements of the First Amendment.
According to the Murphy ruling, the court “cannot uphold
those provisions of the ASASU constitution and bylaws which
bring those documents in conflict with the U.S. Constitution."

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o p in io n
State P ré«

Thursday, October 23,1986

Lottery system for selling concert tickets ridiculous
This is a tribute to the art of standing in line, and to those
who stood with me.
The other day, I was trying to imagine what this world
would be like if there was no music.
It was a scary thought.
So, I quickly banished it from existence and thought about
getting a hold of some Billy Joel concert tickets.
Buying tickets for the Piano Man’s concert was the first
time I have ever participated in a position lottery.
It’s an ordeal I’d rather not have to go through again.
I must have been suffering from temporary insanity when I
arrived a t Gammage Center at 4 a.m. — the very early
morning — just to get .in line so I could be reassigned to
another position a few hours later.
I thought I was playing it sm art by going early. I knew
there would be a lottery, but I guess I just didn’t understand
their version of the game.
F or some reason, I was under the impression that you
would be given an assigned position in line, according to
when you arrived at the ticket office.
“Camping out,” as it is-called, doesn't have to be a drag. It
can be rather fun if you’re dressed warmly, and if you
happen to make friends with other loyal fans.
One out of two isn’t bad.
I met some pretty decent people. It’s amazing how fast you
can make friends wheivyou’re sitting in the dark of night with
people you’ve never seen before.
The conversation takes a turn, and someone says, “I’m

Amy Frischknccht
Asst. Managing Editor
originally from New York.” Then someone says, “Really? I
was bom in Ridgewood, N.J.” Out of that pitch-black night
comes a shriek-^ “I lived in Ridgewood!”
And then there is that old excuse that everybody loves to
use— “It’s a small world.”
“Lotteries are a waste of time and totally defeats (he
purpose.” This was my line of the night. While I and newly
aquired friends sat around in the moonlight, we talked about
life, tried to avoid politics and wondered how we could go
about protesting a lottery.
There is a way to make everyone happy.
How about first come, first serve? I don’t know who came
u p ’with that idea, but it should apply here. Buying concert
tickets was, and should remain, the ultimate test of survival
of the fittest.
I can understand why University security is so partial to
lotteries. This way, there are no riots; no troubled To them, it
is the fairest way to sell the hottest tickets in town.
I tend to agree that it is a safe way to go, but fair? They’d

have to do some real convincing to make the purchaser
believe that.
Another reason lotteries are enacted are so people won’t
/»amp out. It would be naive of me to suppose they don’t want
any of us to get frostbite. Maybe it’s because they are afraid
out-of-towners will come to see the Gammage Center lit up at
4 a.m. Fans in sleeping bags would ruin to. beauty of
Gammage.
If lotteries did not exist, many fans would have had much
better seats simply because they have the right attitude for
getting out there early and making sure they are one of the
first in line.
imagine how preregistration would be if there was a
lottery to determine who, out of 40,000 students, gets to
register first. Talk about riots. Students would be absolutely
irate!
It’s an idiotic idea.
How different are the two events?
One is a prerequisite to a satisfying life. Hopefully I’ll get a
job when this is all over.
The other is a brief bit ofyentertainment and enjoyment
that helps us survive the first event.
The University Activity C otter clearly seats a lot of fans.
Some people hold preregistering and seeing their favorite
recording artist pn the same plane.
For me? Well, it depends on who is playing.
It’s only fair that the lottery system be dismissed as a
ludicrous idea—for preregistration and concerts.

letters
Air is not clear
Editor:
In response to Ben Hoglund’s column
concerning Lesbian and Gay Academic
Union funds (Oct. 16) in which “the air
(was) cleared:’* ‘
If, as Hoglund writes, “out of ignorance or
deceit, the LGAU has led many to believe
that they (the LGAU) were wrongfully
denied funding,” I seem to be the victim.
Hoglund first dismisses the complaint
that “Associated Students discriminated
against the LGAU” by telling us that
“discrimination means to differentiate and
distinguish between.” Thank you, Hoglund.
My dictionary confirms this. My dictionary
continues: “ to make a distinction in favor of
or against one person or thing as compared
with others.”
Next, he answers the complaint that “the
ASASU Senate acted in. a prejudicial
manner” by telling us .that because of
limited funds, “senators should choose
wisely . . No one needs be told of limited
funds, but if prejudice exists, does
“senators should choose wisely” answer the
complaint?
Later, Hoglund concedes that “the use of
the word (controversial) should and
probably will be deleated” from the bylaws,
-but tells us that Executive Committee policy
will not fund organizations that “promote a
sexual preference.” My same dictionary

defines “promote” as “to contribute to the
growuh or prosperity of.” I attended an
LGAU meeting, Hoglund, and not only did I
somehow manage to escape unconverted,
but I remain somewhat puzzled how one
concludes a sexual preference is being
promoted?
Hoglund continues to support the denial of
funds to the LGAU by telling us “a major
purpose of the group is to promote Social
and political legitimacy . . . ” which, hé’
says, is a political viewpoint in violation of
Executive Committee policy. Is Hoglund
saying that no group funded by ASASU
should have political legitimacy? Neither do
I see how promoting social legitimacy is
equated with promoting sexual preference.
I attended the above-mentionéd LGAU
meeting with a foreign student who, when
asked if she was aware of a homosexual
population at home, replied, “Of course.”
But when she asked me, “Why do some
Americans treat homosexuals so poorly?” I
didn’t have a good answer.
In closing, I include a sentence from an
earlier State Press column composed by
Hoglund. Although obviously taken out of
context, it comes off with a strange ring to
it. “Those who attem pt to open their minds
completely run the risk of having their
brains fall out.”
Douglas Maly
Senior, Electrical Engineering

Flushing for opinions
Editor:
The State Press has many good writers.
Unfortunately, your sports department can
use some work. Bob Heiler is probably the
most revolting newspaper writer I have
ever encountered.
It becomes more and more obvious that
Heiler has little or no idea of what he is
writing about. Not only is he ignorant, but
his sense of humor is lacking. For instance,
I refer to the Oct. 22 article dealing with
NBA expansion. In his article, Heiler has
the gall to rank on all six cities hoping for a
professional team. He also went as fa r as to
mock a dead man. Truly tasteless.
What’s your problem, Bob? Why don’t you
do the sensible thing and throw away all of
your pens and bum your State Press badge?
I sincerely hope that you are not a

journalism major, for you haven’t the
slightest d u e of how to cover sports. The
only thing you can do effectively is insult
people. Bob, when we want your opinion, we
will flush for it.
Your feeble attempts at humor make me
gag. Bob, there are 1,001 comedians out of
work and you continue to be a geek. Why?
Your picture in the State Press is comedy
enough for the reader. Bob, it is customary
to open your eyes when you pose for a
photograph.
I hope that a letter, such as this will help
Bob Heiler see the light. Journalism simply
isnot his cup of tea: But don’t despair, Bob.
McDonald’s is still hiring.
Bob Koscheka
Junior, Aerospace Technology

LETTER POLICY
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Any s u b ­
m issions not In adherence with letter policy will not be published.
Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conform ance to
newspaper style.
Include your full name, cla ss standing and major, or other affiliation with the University,
along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted if a reason is given.

Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe,
AZ 85287- Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk in the basement of Matthews

Center.

.... "

V ,!. ’

CLEARING THE R0AP
STATE PRESS
TOM BLODGETT
Editor
ANDREA HAN
Managing Editor
City Editor.......................
COPY EDITORS Scott Luck. Carolyn Nelson. Bob Wllaon.
A t t i City.Editor.....................
News Editor..........................
STAFF ARTISTS Jon Baaalone, Michael Ritter
Opinion E d ito r............................
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbie Medoff.
Aest Managing Editor..............
. .A M Y FRISCH KNECHT
Photo Editor.....................
INTERN: Mery Mickle
Sporta Editor........................
Aaat Sport* Editor.................
CopyChief ...................
Tom Hutchison, Mark Patarson, Craig Wacaaar. Julio Weiss.
Arta Editor , . . ............
PRODUCTION: KeDy Pearce. Mark McKinney. Marita Ogg.
A**t Art* Editor............
An«ly»i» Editor.................
Sport* Analysis Editor............
REPORTERS: Michael Burgess. Tin* Daunt, Kerry F«hr
D*vj Hodge*. Darrin Hosted*,. Benny McConnell. Kim
Mattingly, Lauren Milled«. Michael Rowell, J.B. sinnott
ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Carrl L Mitchell
PHOTOGRAPHERS Kevin J. Larkin. Andy Mrozlnskl, Michael
Scully.
SPORTS REPORTERS Steve Brennan, Annetta De La Cruz
Deen Obenauer.
'

The State Preee la published Monday through Friday during
the academic year, except holidays and exam parioda, at
Matthews Canter, Room 1 5, Arizona Slats Unhrarsity. Temps,
AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising 8 Producdon:
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Tha State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulatsd on the ASU campus. Tha news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

a n a l y s i « _______ _
State P rm

Page 5

Thursday, October 23,1986

Business College
Are more professors needed, or fewer students?
By TINA DAUNT
State Press

Although nobody seems to agree on the source of the
College of Business’ reaccreditation problems, everyone
seems to have a theory.
The present dean, John Kraft, says the college just doesn’t
have enough money, and that enrollment is growing beyond
the capacity of the college’s funding to keep pace.
Then there are two former deans. These gentlemen have
both abandoned ship for one reason or another. One left the
college; one feels the college left him.
L. William Seidman, the dean from 1982-1985, is now
chairm an of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a
position that is both lucrative and prestigious. He left the
business college as a career move — from a position in
academia to one in the “real world.”
One day, Glenn Overman, dean from 1956-1981, looked
around the business college, a place which he
understandably thought he was familiar with after 25 years
and found it quite unrecognizable.
The philosophy of the college has changed completely.
Professors are now expected to spend the majority of their
time researching instead of teaching.
Overman retired, convinced that the students are not
receiving the education they deserve.
Last spring, the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools
of Business deferred ASU’s accreditation because there were
too many students per full-time faculty member — which is
to say, there were too few full-time faculty members per
student.
Now, the way one chooses to view the situation is critical.
The choice carries with it certain implications about what
might be done to correct the problems.
If one decides to think that there are too many students for
the faculty to handle, then the conclusion reached is that the
enrollment ought to be limited. If one decides to think that
there are too few faculty members fra1the students, then the
conclusion will be that the faculty ought to be expanded, or
that the exisiting faculty members ought to devote more time
to their students.
But which direction should be pursued is really academic.
The fact is that ASU is in no position to do either.

Rick WHcy/Statc Praw

The East wing Business Administration building looms over
Larry Goff, a junior marketing major, as he studies fdr a
Marketing 300 class.

The problem does not stop with the decline in faculty.
According to Seidman, the college could not afford to replace
the faculty members it was losing because of the extra
money required to lure respected professors away from their
existing jobs a t other schools. As a result, the college was
forced to make up the teaching time it lacked by adding parttime instructors and lecturers.

and larger enrollment. And those things prevent the business
college from employing either escape route.

But there is another reason that ASU could not afford to
hire the full-time faculty needed. The college was in the
m arket for re s e c te d researchers, which is definitely a
sellers’ market. These were the only faculty members that
could be hired if the college were to remain consistent with
the research emphasis of the University.

'I n 1982 and ‘83, the business college started losing
professors. The budget for the ’82-’83 school year included
212.68 full-time equivalency faculty members. By 1985-86, the
number had dropped to 193.04, the result of a steady decline
over the four years. The decline was caused by an increasing
number of professors leaving the college because they were
unhappy with the new research emphasis, Overman said.

The ASU business college is the focus of some important
struggles — struggles between research and teaching,
between faculty expansion and enrollment reduction, and
between need and availability of funding. And until those
struggles are resolved, the'college will continue, to fight its
unbalanced student/faculty ratio.

It’s just not consistent with University policy. The
adm inistration wants two things for ASU: research emphasis

If the ratio does not fall, the college probably will have its
accreditation deferred again. Each time the college has its
accreditation deferred, the problem may get worse, for
several reasons: it will be harder still to lure good professors
to a college that may lose its accreditation, especially when a
16 percent shortage of business professors exists throughout
the nation. In addition, the business community may begin to
lose faith in the college, causing its reputation to suffer still
more.
This would have the effect of lowering the enrollment; few
. students want to attend a college with an ailing reputation.
But if limiting the enrollment by raising the entrance
requirements is frowned on by the administration, it hardly
seems likely that it would "welcome enrollment reduction
through this process.
So the problem remains. The student/faculty ratio is 29:1.
It needs to be 24:1, a difference of 22 full-time equivalency
faculty members. It doesn’t take Pythagoras to see that
there are only two ways to change a ratio: increasing or
decreasing one side of the colon.
The college is attempting to alleviate its prpblems within
the existing framework of administrative policy. In an
attempt to limit student credit-hours, they have cut the
number of non-business majors permitted to take business
classes and reduced the number of business classes required
to graduate from the college.
Now this might seem like the college’s way of passing
along the problem to the students. By making them take
fewer classes in their major to graduate, the college may be
turning out an inferior product.
Not so, according to Kraft. Cutting the curriculum not only
helps solve the problems but has the effect of giving the ASU
business graduate a more liberal education, which is
something that the business community wants to see in its
incoming employees.
Hence, the choice is left to the prospective student. The
business college is offering a wider liberal-arts curriculum,
and the student must decide whether that is the kind of
education he wants. Those who want something else will just
have to look somewhere else to find it.
Which is precisely the position in which ASU professors
found themselves in 1981. The emphasis shifted from
teaching to research, and left some professors, unwilling to
take part in that shift because they were dedicated to
teaching as a top priority, looking elsewhere. Now it’s the
students’ turn to decide whether they want to take part in a
shift from a curriculum that strongly emphasized business
classes to one that gives slightly more weight to liberal arts
classes.
The business college accounts for about one-fourth of the
total ASU enrollment. If the students jump ship as fast as
some of the faculty did, maybe ASU will solve its parking
problem.

Quality, accreditation must be college goals
By BEN HOGLUND
State Press

The Continuing Accreditation Committee
of the AACSB dealt a serious blow to the
College of Business in its report deferring
ASU’s renewal of accreditation.
According to the report, “On the basis of
both qualitative considerations and
quantitative measures set forth in the
Accreditation Standards, it was the
consensus of the Accreditation Committee
that disconformities from minimum
accreditation expectations in the area of
admissions, personnel, curriculum, and
financial resources are sufficiently serious
to impair the overall quality of programs in
business administration and management.”
While a deferral of accreditation is a
serious thing, the business college’s current
accreditation remains intact until March
1987. At that time the AACSB Accreditation
Committee will review the business
college’s progress in addressing its
concerns. Dean John Kraft has indicated
that there is little chance of the business
college actually losing its accreditation.Faculty members, in general, seem
encouraged by the approach the new dean is
taking. Dr. William Verdini, who serves on
the Business College Reaccreditation
Committee, spoke positively of Kraft’s
efforts to develop a close relationship with
faculty.
Jeff Harrison, an assistant management
professor, said of Kraft: “ (He) is up to the

challenges we face. He is an excellent
administrator and has made many difficult
decisions that will move our college
forward.”
In addition to Kraft, ASU President
J. Russell Nelson, the Arizona Board of
Regents, and even the state Legislature
have taken steps to ensure the college is
reaccredited next spring.
Reaccreditation, though, is only the first
step if the College of Business is to reach the
excellence to which it aspires. To be
accredited, after all, only indicates that the
college has met minimum standards
established by the AACSB.
There appears to be a great disagreement
over exactly what kind of quality or
excellence the College of Business should
attempt to achieve. Being that resources
are limited, some aspects of educational
excellence receive priority over others.
Educational quality is best evidenced in
terms of products. The most obvious
products are students and published
research. Research usually is evaluated in
terms of quantity and students in terms of
quality.
Because of this, a program emphasizing
research may be able to gain greater short­
term recognition or increased reputation
than a program that emphasizes quality
instruction, which is much more difficult to
quantify..',
It should be recognized, however, that in
the long run, any recognition of excellence

in a program will largely depend on the
quality of its graduates.
Many argue that President Nelson’s
am phasis on research is a mistake, because
instructional quality has decreased as a
result. In deferring accreditation, the
AACSB certainly indicated that the quality
of education being delivered to students
needs to be re-examined.
A survey of university presidents
conducted by U.S. News and World Report
last year listed the following characteristics
as most essential to an excellent educational
program:
•Strength of curriculum;
•Quality teaching;
•Relationship between students
faculty; and
•General atmosphere for learning.

and

Clearly, those presidents surveyed saw
research as secondary to instruction.
While research is necessary to ensure that
material presented is up to date, an
atmosphere of publish or perish is hardly
conducive to quality instruction. If research
goals require class sizes to balloon, then it is
being, pursued to the detrim ent of
instructional quality.
That class size has a negative impact on
the ability of an instructor to teach and
students to learn is self-evident to students

and faculty. President Nelson, however,
consistently has denied that there is any
relationship between class size and
educational quality.
Students and faculty who have had a class
with more than 300 people have experienced
little student-faculty interaction and no
required writing or presentations. Last
year, the college even experimented with
instruction by television set.
The m ain com plaint ag ain st an
overzealous research program is this: to the
extent that the business college is excellent,
it is so because of faculty who are excellent
educators first.
It is the instructors who take the time
necessary to go beyond the bare minimum.
It is those who come to class prepared,
whose lectures supplement rather than
summarize the text, whose tests require
more skill than filling in a computer sheet,
It is these instructors who are penalized
the most by the current research emphasis.
The balance between research and
instruction should be closely scrutinized as
the CoUege of Business sets goals beyond
simply being accredited.
A heavily research oriented program may
not be the best way to long-term excellence,
and it certainly is costing a lot of the little
guy who is footing the biU.

Stata Pre«t

, October S3.1986

Page

Former NASA analyst says
crash report ignores facts

com ics
BLO O M

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The former NASA budget analyst who
warned, before the Challenger explosion, that engineers
were worried about leaks in space shuttle booster rockets,
says a presidential commission ignored substantial evidence
in its investigation of the accident.
Richard Cook said the commission’s report faded to hold
NASA’s top officials responsible for letting the shuttle fly
when they knew of the leak problems, and failed to determine
who was responsible for overriding objections to launching
after a night of subfreezing temperatures.
“The biggest gap in the commission’s report,’’ Cook wrote
in the November issue of Washington Monthly magazine, “is
not its failure to explore whether there was a cover-up, but its
failure to explain why there was so much pressure to launch
that day.”
“What possible pressures were acting upon them (NASA
officials) to cause them to send up a space shuttle that they
knew could explode? ” he asked.
Cook’s article brought no new facts to light. But in it, he
criticized “the extent to which the commission avoided
drawing obvious conclusions and asking obvious questions.”
In its five-volume report, submitted to the president on
June 9, the Rogers Commission said “the decision to launch
the Challenger was flawed. Those who made that decision
were unaware of the recent history of problems concerning
the O-rings and the joint and were unaware of the initial
written recommendation of the contractor advising against
the launch. . .”
Absolving NASA officials, Code said, ignores evidence
presented to the committee “that those officials were fully
aware of the long history of problems that led to the
explosion” and that the commission “left unchallenged
statements by NASA officials that were contradictory and
ofteirobfuscatory.”

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State Press

Thursday, October 83,1986

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Tass discloses execution of Soviet
labeled as CIA spy by U S. defector
By The Associated Press

MOSCOW — The official Soviet news
agency Tass on Wednesday announced the
execution of a Soviet man who was accused
of working for the CIA and reportedly was
turned in to the KGB by American defector
Edward Lee Howard, a former CIA
employee.
Tass did not say when the Soviet, Adolf
Tolkachev, was executed. A U.S. newspaper
reported earlier this year that Tolkachev
had been put to death.
Spy trials and executions are not always
reported by the Soviet press, and when they
are, the reports sometimes come long after
the trials take place.
The announcement of Tolkachev’s
execution came during a period of
heightened Soviet-U.S. tension over a series
of diplomatic expulsions.
A military tribunal convicted Tolkachev
of “high treason in the form of spying,”
Tass said.
The agency said Tolkachev was executed
after an appeal was turned down. '

12211

Executions in the Soviet Union normally are
carried out by firing squad.
Tass described Tolkachev as “a staff
worker of a Moscow research institute.” It
said he was arrested by the KGB, the Soviet
secret police, and “exposed . . . as an agent
of U.S. intelligence.”
The agency did not say when Tolkachev
was arrested or when he was put on trial.
“It was established in the course of the
investigation that Tolkachev, in pursuit of
selfish ends and on account of his hostile
attitude toward the Soviet state, had
maintained espionage contacts with U.S.
intelligence agents who had been in Moscow
under the
guise of Ü.S.Em bassy
personnel,” Tass. said.
It did not list the charges against
Tolkachev.
The Los Angeles Tim es, quoting
unidentified sources, reported from
Washington earlier this year that Tolkachev
had been executed because of information
provided by Howard, who defected to thé
Soviet Union in August.

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Page 8

jte ttP u ii

October 83,1986

A S U p o lice report
University police reported the following incidents in the 24- and charged with failure to appear in court, police said.
hour period ending 8:30 a.m. Wednesday:
University police brought him to Maricopa County
•A red wallet containing $245, an Alabama drivers license, a Sheriff’s Office for booking.
United Bank check guarantee card and a set of keys was •An officer questioned a juvenile who was sitting in a car in
stolen from a bench at the northeast corner of Physical Lot 39 for a suspiciously long time, police said.
Police said the boy reported he was waiting'for a friend
Education Building West, where it was left unattended,
police said.
who was visiting another friend, but was unable to furnish
•A student’s navy blue and multicolored thread Italian police with the names of the friends.
design«* jacket, valued at (150, was stolen from the
While inspecting the vehicle, the officer saw clothes, a
basement of the computer room at the Business backpack, hair spray and wine bottles in the back seat, and
Administration Center, where it was left unattended, police the boy was sitting on a blond wig, police said.
said.
The officer checked the license plate number and the boy’s
•An ASU student was arrested for an outstanding warrant identification with a national crime computer and neither

were wanted by police.
•Police found an abandoned 10-speed bike at the Business
Administration Center reported stolen last August, police
said.
The bike was impounded for safekeeping until the owner
can identify it, police said. Estimated value of the bicycle is
$60.
•A student found her 10-speed bicycle locked with someone
else’s lock to thé bike racks on the west side of Hayden
Library, police said. The responding officer removed the
lock*
- L A U R E N MILLETTE

Tem pe p o lice report
Tempe police reported the following
incidents for the period ending midnight
Wednesday:
•A Tempe man inadvertently placed two
Jeeps in a lake at the ASU Research Park
Oct. 21, police said.
The man told police he and his girlfriend
were out celebrating her birthday when they
decided to drive his Jeep into the parkland
“talk.”
They drove the 1986 Jeep onto a grassy
knoll about 20 feet above the lake. The man
said they both remained in the vehicle, but
neither was behind the wheel.

While “talking” to his girlfriend, the man
accidently hit the gearshift knob with his
knee and knocked the transmission into
neutral.
The man said by the time he got behind
the wheel, the Jeep was in the lake and
water was up over the seats.
Police said the couple borrowed a 1985
Ford Bronco and attempted to tow the first
vehicle out of the lake, but only managed to
get the Bronco stuck in the water as well.
Damage to the lake and shoreline is
estimated at $300.
P ark m anagem ent and the m an

negotiated a work agreement to pay off the
damage.
•A man robbed a Tempe woman waiting in a
bank teller line at the Western Savings
Office inside Smitty’s, 3230 S. Mill Ave.,
police said.
The victim was preparing- a deposit slip,
with money laying on a counter next to her
when she was approached by the suspect.
Police said the man grabbed $140 off the
counter and ran out the door.
The victim chased the man out the door,
but when she reached for the money, he
pushed her away and fled on foot.

By The Associated Press

Gorbachev: talks define
road to arms reduction

MOSCOW — Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev told
the Soviet public Wednesday night the Iceland summit
brought the United States and Soviet Union closer to
agreement while clearly defining the many obstacles to
arm s control.
Speaking on national television for the second time
since the summit with President Reagan, Gorbachev said
the Oct. 11-12 meetings in Reykjavik encouraged the
Soviet leadership on the possibility of reducing nuclear
arms.
“It was perhaps the first time in many decades that
such a big stride was made in the quest for nuclear
disarmament,” the Communist Party general secretary
said, according to a Radio Moscow translation of his
address.

— DARRIN HOSTETLER

“I still consider that as a result of the meeting, we
achieved a higher stage not only in analyzing the situation
but in defining the, aims and framework of possible
agreements, agreements on nuclear disarmament,” he
said.
However, Gorbachev said the summit “also threw into
bold relief the difficulties on the way to a nuclear-free
world” adding that “circles associated with militarism”
were frightened by the progress made in Reykjavik.
In Iceland, the superpowers reached a tentative
agreement on making huge cutbacks in their nuclear
arsenals. But the agreement foundered over Reagan’s
space-based missile defense program known as “Star
Wars.”

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Police describe the man as black, 5-foot-9,
155 pounds, 27 years old, with black hair and
two-days growth of beard.
•Police said two men robbed the cashier
booth at the Exxon self-service gas station,
809 S. Rural Road, at gunpoint Oct. 21.
The suspects entered the booth and told an
Exxon employee to give them the money
from the register.
They received $350, told the cashier to lay
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State Prest

Page 9

Thursday, October 23,1986

-V

ASU College of Engineering seeks site
for new science, technology complex

S U N DEVIL SPECIAL
R O O M S

By TINA DAUNT
State Press

After receiving $5 million from the.federal government, the
College of Engineering and Sciences is searching for a
location to build a $25 million Center for Science and
Engineering Technologies, a college official said.
Charles E. Backus, assistant clean for research, said:
“We’ve been waiting for the money for a couple years.”
“We might build the center in one of the existing parking
lots or in the area where the U.S. Forest Service (building) is
located,” he said. “We would like to keep it near our existing
buildings, but we’re not sure yet. ”
The U.S. Senate appropriated the $5 million to ASU from
the budget of the Energy and Water Subcommittee Friday.
The University originally requested the full $25 million
from the Department of Defense budget, but withdrew the
request and asked for $5 million from the Water and Energy
Subcommittee budget this year and $20 million next year,
said Tim Carlsgaard, a spokesman for Arizona Sen. Dennis
DeConcini.
“There were a lot of schools requesting a lot of money from
the department of defense,” Carlsgaard said.
“We figured we would have a better chance of getting the
money if w e pulled back and requested it from the federal
appropriations committee.
“We don’t think we’ll have a problem getting the rest of the
money next year.’*

‘After we find a location, the next
step is to meet with the design review
board and then contact an architect
— Charles E. Backus
Backus said the college only needs $5 million this year.
“It will be awhile to before we actually break ground,” he
said. “After we find a location, the next step is to meet with
the design review board and then contact an architect.”
Backus said it will take at least three years to complete the
center.
According to a report presented to the Senate
Appropriations Committee, the 200,000 square-foot center
will include:
•A large centralized computer facility to support faculty
research in computer science and computer-aided
engineering.
•Specialized laboratiories for microwave analysis, signal
processing and fiber optic communications research.
•Instructional laboratories and student microcomputing
resources.
•Officès, classrooms and seminar rooms.
Lonnie Ostrom, the director of development, said ASU has
been working with Cassidy Associates, a lobbying agency in
Washington for the past two years.

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Page 10

State Press

Thursday, October 83,1986

Late-night TV host arraigned on sex charge
By BENNY McCONNELL
State Press

Form er local late-night television host
Edward Muscare was formally arraigned in
Flordia Superior Court Wednesday on a
sexual battery charge involving an alleged
incident with a 13-year-old male relative.
J im Solomon, a s s i s t a n t publ ic
information officer for the Orange County
Sheriff’s Office, said Muscare, 54, was
brought to Florida Monday by sheriff’s
deputies and is being held on $25,000 bail.
Solomon said if Muscare is found guilty,
he could face “at least 15 years” in prison.

The name of the boy, the family’s name
and Muscare’s relation to the boy cannot be
released, according to Florida state law.
Muscare is the former host of KNXV-TV’s
“Friday Night at the Frights,” a popular
late-night movie program.
The charges stem from an alleged Aug. 23
incident in Orlando, Fla., where Muscare
was attending a family gathering, Solomon
said.
A w arrant for his arrest was issued Aug.
28, and two weeks later Muscare called
investigating detective Jam es Lutrell to ask
if he was wanted by Florida authorities.

Lutrell told him he was and should
surrender.
Muscare was caught by San Diego
authorities last week at his trailer in San
Diego and held on $27,000 bail, which was
later revoked.
Muscare and his lawyer could not be
reached for comment.
Scott E. Long, coordinator of The
Committee to Draft Edmus Scarey, a group
formed to try to petition the disheveled host
back to Channel 15, also could hot be
Edward Muscare
reached for comment.

ASASU collecting signatures urging low tuition increases
By KIM MATTINGLY
State Press

Dear members o f the Board of Regents:
As a student of ASU I would like to express my concern
regarding a possible tuition increase. When deciding on a
specific figure, please carefully consider the financial
limitations of an average student. In the light of increasing
limits on financial aid, the cost of my college education is
constantly ,accelerating. Your fair and realistic
consideration of this request, for only a nominal increase in
tuition, is urgently requested.
Thé card has a line at the bottom for student signatures.

Associated Students will be on Cady Mall today attempting
to get a few thousand ASU students to sign cards asking for
lower tuition increases for 1987-88.
ASASU President Chris Cummiskey said the cards, along
with more than 1,000 others signed Tuesday, will be
presented to the Arizona Board of Regents at Friday’s tuition
hearing in Tucson.
They read as follows:

Cummiskey said, “We feel this is a more effective way for
ASU to express their tuition concerns, rather than packing
the Board of Regents meeting room.”
NAU presented 850 sim ilar cards to the regents at their
October meeting in Flagstaff, he said, and board members
“expressed appreciation.”
Cummiskey said the cards also will be taken to the
presidents of all major organizations on campus to be signed
by du b members..

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State F re w

Page 11

Thursday, October 23,1986

Colleges avoid large enrollment drops
with aggressive recruiting campaigns
By College Press Service

PRINCETON, N .J. sg American colleges have not yet
suffered the long-expected Great Enrollment Drop of the
Eighties mostly because they have learned how to sell
themselves better, a new report released by the Educational
Testing Service said.
Some public colleges now spend an average $30 per student
on recruiting. Private colleges may spend as much as $500
per student.
“An unprecedented marketing and recruiting effort by the
nation’s postsecondary institutions during the first half of the
decade” has helped avoid the big enrollment drop — thought
to be as much as 20 percent by some observers — expected
during the ’80s, said ETS researcher Hunter Breland.
Public four-year colleges have boosted their recruiting
budgets by 63 percent or more since 1980, more than double
the inflation rate, he said.
Schools figure they have to recruit students aggressively if
they want to survive.
“Everybody fights for (students),” said Leroy Twilley,
Western Illinois University’s admissions director. “ In
Illinois last year, we graduated some 138,331 high school
students.
“Figúre that about one-half of those go to college. Next
year, we project about 138,900 students. Then the slide
begins.”
“In 1991, we’ll be down to about 119,951 graduates. That’s
quite a drop,” Twilley said. “College enrollment is closely
allied to high school graduates.”
Gerald Bowker, of the University of Tennessee, said, “We
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are aU competing for the top high school graduates. ”
Bowker figures the new emphasis on recruiting is here to
stay.
“Colleges really need to work on developing their image,
regardless of whether we are in good times or bad times,”
Bowker said. “It doesn’t stop because last year was a good
year.”
So WIU’s Twilley came up with a “Western Advantage” ad
campaign.
Last week, Twilley hosted a banquet for about 100 potential
students, and is preparing a direct mail campaign.
“We are doing everything from buying mailing lists from
national testing companies, sending letters, inviting people
to college activities, college tours, high school visitation,
telemarketing, et cetera, et cetera,” Twilley said.
Such campaigns, regardless of ETS’s findings, don’t
always work.
The University of the District of Columbia last week
announced its enrollment this fall is down by 1,000 students,
continuing a seven-year slide.
The slide has cost UDC about a quarter of its student body
despite a hefty $257,000 marketing campaign designed to
“stop the hemorrhaging of enrollment,” said spokesman
JohnBritton.
“I’m afraid we have a serious problem,” said N. Joyce
Payne, chairwoman of the UDC board of trustees. Attracting
students has become much too competitive for us not to
maintain an aggressive position. ”
The campaign, including radio, newspaper and bus ads,
produced over 15,000 mail and telephone inquiries, but the
number of applicants fell.

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Page 12

State Pietà

Thursday, October 23,1986

Prevention

D octor p rescrib es ‘safe se x ’ as AIDS deterrent

By Thé Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Offering a prescription
for avoidance of AIDS, the surgeon general
counseled Americans Wednesday to disdain
“freewheeling casual sex” and begin sex
education for children as early as the third
grade.
Dr. C. Everett Koop, releasing a report on
the increasing problem of acquired immune
deficiency syndrome, said the disease
already has killed almost 15,000 people. He
said the figure will increase 12-fold in
another five years.
Because an estimated 1.5 million people
are infected with the virus, and because
these people are able to spread the virus to
others, each individual must take steps to
avoid the disease, Koop told a news
conference.
“Clearly this disease, which strikes men
and women, children and adults, people of
all races, must be stopped,” he said.
President Reagan had asked Koop to put
together a report explaining the disease to
the public. In his report, the surgeon general
said education and so-called “safe sex” are
key weapons against AIDS — until vaccines
and effëctive treatments are developed.
While some promising AIDS treatments
are becoming available, Koop said, no cure

is in sight, and a preventive vaccine
probably will not be available before the end
of the century. This, the surgeon general
Said, leaves prevention as the main strategy
against the disease.
“AIDS is not spread by casual, non-sexual
contact,” Koop said. “New infections can be
prevented if we, as individuals, take the
responsibility of protecting ourselves and
others from exposure to the AIDS virus.”
Many people, particularly the nation’s
youth, are not getting information about
AIDS that is vital to their health, he said.
Koop also said that more efforts have to
be made to reach minority populations,
which have a disproportionate number of
the AIDS cases.
“While blacks represent only 12 percent of
the U.S. population, 25 percent of all people
with AIDS are'black,” he said. “Another 12
percent of AIDS patients are Hispanic,
while this group comprises only 6 percent of
the population.”
Young people are not being educated
because of reticence in dealing with
subjects such as sex, sexual practices and
homosexuality, Koop said.
“This silence must end,” he added. “We
can no longer afford to sidestep frank, open
discussions about sexual practices —

Survivor tells
others to resist
suicidal urges

“Things are going very,
very well,” Baldwin, 29, said
in a telephone interview
from his home in Tracy,
about 60 miles southeast of
San Francisco. “I’m happy
with my job, and my family
life is fantastic, stronger
than e v e r..
D epressed about his
“dead-end” draftsman’s job
and failure to capitalize on a
psychology degree, Baldwin
had been contemplating
suicide for about a week
before he made the 249-foot
jump on Aug. 21,1985.
He told his wife he’d be
working late and would be
unable to pick up their 3year-old daughter from the
babysitter. What he really
planned to do was kill
himself.
Jumping was the most
appealing method because
“it wasn’t messy,” Baldwin
said. But he also wanted to
make a statement to the
world, “Hey, look, you
treated me really badly, that
this is what you get for it.”
Baldwin walked to the
center of the span, grabbed
the rail and vaulted over.
“1 panicked when I pushed
off and saw my hands leave
the guardrail,” he said. “I
instantly knew I had made a
big mistake.”
The impact with the water
after a three-second fall a t 75
mph has been likened to a
speeding car crashing into a
brick wall.
More than 1,200 people are
believed to have gone over
the bridge’s edge since it
opened in 1937, according to
the C alifornia Highway
Patrol. Nineteen have lived.

Single copies of the report, in the form of a
36-page pamphlet, are available from the
U.S. Public Health Service by writing:
AIDS, P.O. Box 14252, Washington, D.C.,
20044.

L iq u o r B a r n

By The Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO —
Kenneth Baldwin knew
suicide was a horrible
mistake the moment his
hands slipped from the
railing and he plunged off
the Golden Gate Bridge.
But luck gave him another
chance, and the man who
beat 100-1 odds of survival
says he’s “thrilled to be
alive” and urges others
comtemplating suicide to
give life another chance.

which represents a low but rising number of
cases in this country.
“Couples who engage in freewheeling
casual sex these days are playing a
dangerous game,” Koop said. “What it boils
down to is —- unless you know with absolute
certainty that your sex partner is not
infected with the AIDS virus, through sex or
through drug use, you’re taking a chance on
becoming infected.”
People should know their sex partners and
question them about how many other sex
partners they have and whether they are
involved in intravenous drug abuse, he said.
The best protections against sexual
spread of AIDS are abstinence and using
condoms, which Mock transmission of the
virus, Koop said.
The surgeon general said blood supplies
are as safe as modern technology can make
them and that screening tests and donor
selection have substantially cut the risks of
this route of transmission.

homosexual and heterosexual.
“Education about AIDS should start at an
early age so that children can grow up
knowing the behaviors to avoid to protect
themselves from exposure to the AIDS
virus,” he continued.
Education concerning AIDS and other
diseases associated with sex primarily
should be the job of parents, but schools
have to play a role when children start
inquiring about sex —-usually when they are
in the third grade, Koop said.
AIDS, an incurable condition that results
in destruction of the body’s infectionfighting immune system , has been
diagnosed in 26,566 Americans to date,
14,977 of whom have died. No one is known to
have survived it.
The virus that causes AIDS is spread
through intimate contact with victims’
bodily fluids, such as blood and semen, and
more titan 70 percent of cases have involved
promiscuous male homosexuals. Other
high-risk groups include intravenous drug
abusers and those receiving infected blood
or blood products.
The surgeon general also noted that
sexual promiscuity plays a large role in thé
spread of AIDS among homosexuals, and is
a factor in heterosexual transmission,

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State Pres«

Page 13

Thurtday, October 23,1986

M eese force to target hard-core porn
By The Associated Pres*

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese on
Wednesday launched a nationwide campaign against hard­
core pornography, creating a task force of prosecutors in the
justice Department so that the $8 .billion smut industry can
be “pursued with a vengeance and prosecuted to the hilt.”
Meese declared there has been an “explosion of obscenity”
in the past 15 years in the United States, and he told a news
conference he will im plem ent m ost of the 92
recommendations made in July by the Attorney General’s
Commission on Pornography.
The announcement delighted anti-porn activists and
angered civillibertarians.
An anti-smut unit of at least a half-dozen federal attorneys
will begin work within 30 days in the Justice Department’s
criminal division, prosecuting what Meese said are
“organized criminal enterprises that have taken over the
large-scale production and distribution of obscenity.”
The targets of the campaign will be child pornography and
movies, magazines or .other pornographic depictions of sado­
masochism and violent or degrading sexually explicit
conduct.
In addition, a center for obscenity prosecution will be
established in the criminal division to train attorneys in
obscenity prosecutions and advise state and local
governments.
“We are very impressed with the attorney general’s
response,” said the Rev. Jerry Kirk, president of the
National Cbalition Against Pornography, a group of religious
leaders. “The focus . . . on child pornography and violent,
degrading pornography is where. . . it needs to be.”
But Barry W. Lynn, legislative counsel of the American
Civil Liberties Union, said at a separate news conference
that the “hoopla” surrounding the task force and the center

will frighten people into stopping distribution of sexual
material.
And Lynn argued that establishing anti-porn units within
the Justice Department could have a “chilling effect” on
constitutional rights.
Meese also endorsed a legislative package that would allow
prosecutors to go after the illegal proceeds of obscenity
crimes and make it a felony for porn producers to usé
performers who are under age 21.
In response, Lynn said those old enough to vote and serve
in the military a t 18 would be prohibited “ from choosing to be
a centerfold at the age of 20%.”
The ACLU official called the provision for forfeiture of
assets a “dangerous and draconian instrument” that could
allow prosecutors to seize the light fixtures as well as explicit
material.
Meese also signaled the Justice Department’s entry into
two sensitive areas of concern to civil libertarians — cable
television and pornographic telephone messages, also known
as dial-a-pom.
The department’s legislative package will include
proposals to prohibit cable TV programming found to be
obscene and to prohibit obscene material communicated
over the telephone.
“Materials that are entitled to First Amendment
protections will not be subject to prosecutorial action by this
department,” Meese insisted. “There will be no censorship
by the Department of Justice as long as I am attorney
general.”
He said adult magazines such as “Playboy” and
“Penthouse,” while “offensive to some . . . nonetheless have
been recognized by the courts as within the bounds of
protected speech. ”

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Page 14

State Press

Thursday, O ctob er 83.1986

Warner supports stricter laws for violent criminals
By M ICH AEL RO W ELL
State Press

PHOENIX — Carolyn Warner, Democratic candidate for
governor, said Wednesday that violent criminals should not
be given a third chance.
“I propose that, when a felon with a violent prior record is
convicted of a dangerous crime against another person, we
sentence him to 25 (years) to life,” Warner said.
“I have no tolerance for violent criminals. The public
doesn’t either.”
Warner also commented on her independent opponent Bill
Schulz’s proposed program of intensive probation.
She said she supported his program on a limited basis but
differed with his claim that 51 percent of Arizona’s inmates
are convicted of non-violent crimes.
“He’s wrong, dangerously wrong, because what he must
classify as a non-violent offense is the burglar, the drug
pusher and the arsonist, ” Warner said.
“Yet the drug pusher is a potential murderer, so is the
arsonist,” she said. “The victim of a burglary has indeed
been violated.”
Warner said she doubted Schulz’s program would cut costs,
because non-dangerous first-time convictions are already
eligible for probation.
On the topic of property crime, Warner said that 50 percent
of all property crime is committed by juveniles and proposed
establishing a separate department for juvenile corrections.
“We need to get tough on chronic juvenile offenders, so that
these hardcore kids will be off the streets longer than threeand-a-half months.
“We also need to focus on (the portion) of the juvenile
population that can be turned around with special services.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Carolyn Warner outilnet her views on the Arizona criminal justice system at a press conference
Wedneeday.

On the subject of family violence, Warner said, “We need
to increase the number of child protective service workers,
and we must understand the dynamic of family violence. ”
Warner said Phoenix’s policy of arresting an abusive
spouse immediately and holding that spouse Overnight
“seems , to work” and suggested taking this approach
statewide.
“A swift and certain response prevents future violence,”
she said. “But let’s face facts, those trips to jail that work so
well take time and take police off the streets.
“We need to increase our police forces and encourage
police intervention when appropriate.”

“ I propose increasing and expanding the special
supervision now in effect for juveniles,” Warner said.
She also said illiteracy and lack of education contributed to
the high proportion of repeat criminals and proposed
requiring that “good time” credits (time taken off for good
behavior) only be earned by inmates who make a “real
effort” to learn to read, get high school diploma equivalents
or develop a skill in high demand.
Warner said twotim e violent offenders who receive a
mandatory term of 25 years could use this method to reduce
their sentences. By The Associated Press

Lawmen seek student
in Prescott abduction
Research links
heart failure
to cocaine use
By The A ssociated Press

STANFORD, Calif. —
Cocaine
can
cause
permanent, life-threatening
damage to heart muscle
tissue, which may explain
why some outwardly healthy
people suddenly die when
they abuse the drug,
researchers
reported
Wednesday.
The researchers examined
the hearts of 30 people whose
deaths w ere linked to
cocaine and found a
particular type of muscle
damage iu28 of them.
Less severe damage was
found in only nine of 20
people who died of overdoses
of drugs other than cocaine.
Those people were used as a
control group in the
experiment.
“The evidence is mounting
up that cocaine is not the
benign drug it was once
thought to be,” said Dr,
Henry Tazelaar, a Stanford
U niversity
surgical
pathologist who coordinated
the study.
“Although some people
may be more susceptible
than others to these effects
of cocaine on the heart, the
bottom line seems to be
‘don’t fool with cocaine.’ ”
Tazelaar said his study
appears to be the first to find
a specific lesion in the heart
muscle in a group of cocaine
users.
The lesions, known as
“ m yocardial contraction
bands,”
appear
miscroscopically as red
streaks on the heart tissue.
Tazelaar said the bands are
caused when muscle cells
are im m obilized in a
permanent state
of
contraction.
“Once it’s happened, the
ce ll s a r e e s s e n t i a l l y
useless,” he said. “It’s an
irreversible process.”

PRESCOTT — Authorities have issued an arrest
warrant for a Louisiana man accused of abducting an 18year-old woman who was driven to New Mexico, a
Yavapai County sheriff’s official said Wednesday.
Sheriff’s Lt. Bill Maughn said Mitchell Bono, of
Opelousas, La., is accused of abducting the woman after
picking her up Saturday night to go to a dance at EmbryRiddle Aeronautical University, where the 21-year-old
Bono is a student.

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On Sunday in Roswell N.M., Bono allegedly sped off
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sports
Page 15

Thursday, October 23,1986

S t t t s P lt S S

Bang-up job
Injury-ridden Utes to square off against Devils
By JAY TAYLOR
State Press

You would think that the University of Utah, a so-so
Western Athletic Conference team, would be overmatched
playing the ninth-rated team in the country, the 5-0-1 Sun
Devils of the Pac-10.
And considering that the Utes are currently ranked 105th
and last defensively among the nation’s Division I-A schools,
there would seem to be even less room for optimism.
But throw in the fact that the Utes have been devastated by
injuries this year, and you have the ingredients for a
seriously bad Saturday evening in Sun Devil Stadium when
Utah takes on ASU a t 7:30.

Things have been so bad for Coach Jim Fassel that he is not
even going to make his team practice in pads this week in
hopes that he can preserve some of his players for Saturday.
The Utes only have two players on defense starting at the
same position they began the year at. Both of the inside
linebackers are walk-ons.
All of that has allowed opposing offenses to go through
Utah like water through a sieve. The Utes allowed 501 yards
last week in a 47-43 loss to New Mexico, and that brought
their total defense average down to 534.4 yards per game.
It’s tough to win games that way, and the Utes are living
(well, sort of) proof. Their 0-5 record includes losses to San
Diego State, 37-30; Ohio State, 64-6; Air Force 45-35;
Wyoming 38-14; and New Mexico. In addition to the 534 yards
per game it is giving up, the Utah defense is allowing 46.2
points per game.
But despite the battering they have taken, Fassel said the
team has not given up.
“Just as we get some guy in there, some others go out,” he
said. “But the attitude is good. They are out there fighting,
and they are playing as hard as they can play.”
While the defense has been dreadful, the offense has been
good, averaging 25.6 points per game, one-tenth of a point
more than ASU’s.

Quarterback Larry Egger leads the offense, although he
too has been injured for a good portion of the year. He has a
sore passing arm, and his status for the ASU game is still
questionable. Fassel said he will probably keep Egger out of
practice this week to rest the arm, but that will hurt his
timing. He was pulled out of the New Mexico game for that
reason.
Another weapon the Utes have is running back Eddie
Johnson, who rushed for 1,021 yards as a freshman, the only
back in Utah history to do so. Last year he was hit with
injuries, but still gained 384 yards on only 75 carries for four
touchdowns.
“Eddie Johnson is playing very hard,” Fassel said. “He
came back after last year with the attitude that he really
wants to play well. ’’
The Utes are not alone in the injury department, although
ASU’s problems are far less severe. Comerback Anthony
Parker will miss his second consecutive game with a knee
injury and a swollen thigh.
Also banged up in the USC game were: tight end Stein Koss
and center Kevin Thomas (both with knees); tight end Jeff
Gallimore (back); and tackle Jim Wame (foot).

State Praaa photo

Eddie Johnson

Sun Dsvil noseguard Larry McGlothen closes In on Ute quarterback Larry Egger In ASU’s 34-27 win over Utah last year.

Athletes must resist sports ag en ts’ tem ptations
Anyone who has ever known an athlete
who almost played professionally comes to
a few sobering realizations.
The other day I spoke with a friend who
fell into that category. Conversations like
that always leave me a little haunted.
This particular friend played baseball in
high school and went on to play two years of
college ball. He got a chance to go into the
minor leagues, and because he had always
hated school, he jumped at it.
For a while, he did alright. He was a good
hitter with average fielding abilities at his
position, second base. He was chasing the
big-league'dream that so many young boys
indulge them selves in on sum m er
afternoons, and he was loving every minute
of it. i
He was spiked in the ankle one day on a
steal-attempt. The spike severed a tendon,
and the fantasy world started to crumble.
At first, the injury did not seem as though
it would cause the end of his career. He had
some pain, lost a little speed, but he was still
a good hitter. He bounced around to a few
different teams, and he developed a slight
limp when his leg was not warmed up.
But eventually, he had to get out of
baseball. He became convinced that his
chances at making it big were not good, and

B o b H e lle r

Sports Editor
he did not want to do anything halfway.
He is an insurance salesman now, a job
that he does not particularly care for. And
his story is hardly unique.
For every man playing in major league
baseball, there are hundreds in the minors
and thousands who didn’t even make it that
far. And every one of them once entertained
dreams of big-league fame,; glory and
money.
Now the average guy on the street might
find it awfully easy to discount the trials and
tribulations of has-beens, might-have-beens
and never-weres. And that instinct is not
wrong, so long as the situation is understood
clearly.
To be sure, some of the athletes who didn’t
make it have jiq one to blame but
themselves. Some didn’t have the heart to
make it, some never really had the talent.
Those cases are simple enough: somebody

made a bad career decision and had to pay
for it. It happens to everyone, not just
athletes.
But some of these guys — my friend was
one of them — are persuaded that they do
have the talent needed to make it. Sports
agents convince them that they ought to
devote their lives to a professional career.
And some of those agents are not the
slightest bit interested in whether they are
telling the athletes the truth.
These unscrupulous agents play on the
athletes’ natural desire to believe that they
are good enough to make it big. They use the
athletes’ pride to lure them into dedicating
themselves to a sport, for the simple reason
that the agents stand to gain something
from that mistaken belief.
Agents get a percentage of the money that
their clients are able to draw. Good agents
make a lot of money because they get a
reputation for protecting their clients’
interests well, and therefore they get a lot of
outstanding prospects to manage.
But some of these agents just dabble in the
business. Not interested in really developing
a reputation, they are content to make the
smaller sumé of money that can be gleaned
front getting a few questionable athletes to

go for small contracts that they eventually
lose.
Athletes need to be aware of these people.
They need to watch out for them and check
out the people who claim to have “their best
interests at heart. ’’
It isn’t easy. It is far easier to listen to
these people for the simple reason that they
are invariably saying things that the athlete
wants to believe. And everybody tends to
believe what they want.
But the risk inherent in pursuing a
professional athletic career is great enough.
Every sport carries with it the possibility of
injury, and every athlete needs to be in the
right places at the right times to make it big.
Increasing the chances of disappointment
is not a good move, especially when the deck
is already stacked against you. It’s
something that simply has to be avoided in
order to preserve the greatest probability of
success.
Even if avoiding it means having to resist
the temptation to believe what you wish to
be true. Dreaming is one thing. Ignoring reality is
something else, and something dangerous.

P a 3 C >6

State Pr«»>

Thursday, O ctober 23,1986

Independents m ake history with volleyball wins
By STEVE ADAMS
State Press

The Indies and the Tundering Heard made history Monday
night, becoming the first two independent teams to shut out
the Greeks in A and B league volleyball in the same year.
The Indies arid the Thundering Heard captured the men’s A
and B intramural volleyball championships Monday night.
This was the first year, according to intramural department
records, that a fraternity team has not won at least one of the
championships.
“It’s a terrible thing to say, but our main goal was to beat
the fraternities,” said Richard Wall, manager of the Indies.

would be like.”
An important key to the Indies winning the championship
was keeping the Phi Delts crowd out of the game.
“We had to make sure we didn’t let their crowd get to us
and that it didn’t break our concentration,” said Wall.
“That is how the Phi Delts beat Patchwork. Our strategy
worked,” Wall said.
The Phi Delts were not the only ones who had fans routing
on their team. The Indies had the support of the ASU
women’s volleyball team.

“This year, I think, was an off year for the fraternities. ”
The Indies bumped off Phi Delta Theta in two straight
games, 15-12 and 15-9, to capture the men’s A title.

“We happen to know the girls on the team, and since we go
to all their games, they were nice enough to come and cheer
us on for our games,” Wall said.

“This feels real good,” said Wall. “We put together a
pretty good independent team, other than the Patchwork,
who was the only other independent team .”

The Phi Delts did play extremely well, according to Wall,
and they were blocking especially well.

The game against the Phi Delts may have looked like an
easy time because of the scores, but according to Wall, that
was no indication of what really happened.
“Patchwork beat us the first game of the regular season,
and they were really good,” Wall said.
“But when the Phi Delts knocked them out in the playoffs,
we got really worried about what our chances against them

“They never got the ball up as well as we did, and that was
a determining factor in our victory,” Wall said.
As far as the victory being in the bag after the first game, it
was not until the last point that the Indies could breathe a
sigh of relief and carry home-the championship.
In the men’s B championship, the Thundering Heard had a
much more difficult time disposing of Sigma Nu, carrying
the best-of-three series to the limit, winning 7-15,15-9,15-11.

SERVING ASU SINCE 1972

COUPO N

P a p a Jay ’s P iz z a

“We did really well, and we all played as a team ,” said
Bret Sackett, manager of the Thundering Heard.
The championship started off badly for the Thundering
Heard when Troy Balsley, one of their key players, broke his
finger in the first game and had to be replaced. They lost that
game by eight points.
“We were a little worried when Troy left the game, but we
knew that we would just have to try that much harder to
win, ” Sackett said.
Work hard they did, as they came back strong and won the
next two games to win the championship and keep their
overall record unblemished at 6-0.
“ I was really disappointed that for all the teams that
signed up to play volleyball, so few teams actually stuck with
it,” said Sackett.
“Even so, we played all-out in every game up through the
final.
“We knew that if we got too sure of ourselves, that would be
a sure way to blow any chance we might have to win.”
Sackett went on to add that he feels a lot of people took
them lightly because of their name.
“Since we weren’t Greek, many teams probably thought
that it would be a cake walk to beat us,” said Sackett.
“I guess our victory speaks for itself.”

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washer & dryer hookups
□ Large sparkling pool and spa
□ Covered parkin g
□ Individual bike parkin g
V is it Salado Springs today.
O ne lo o k a n d yo u 'll b e tempted
to m ove right away.

2 4 2 S o u th B e c k A v e n u e , T e m p e

894-6001

YAM AHA

ok

F F. TT& L

State Press

Page 17

Thursday, October 23,1986

A S U , other Top 20 schools try to move up in A P rankings
Staff and Wire Reports
ASU faces Utah this week, a game the
Devils are picked to win by 25 points. But if
the Devils are to rise in the national
rankings, the other Top Twenty games are
crucial.
*
The big game of the week pits No. 2
Alabama against No. 6 Penn State.
It rarely snows in Tuscaloosa, Ala., but a
few flakes — alias snow jobs — were sighted
this week.
Tuscaloosa is. the site of Bryant-Denny
Stadium where second-ranked Alabama (70) tangles with No. 6 Penn State (6-0) on
Saturday and where never is heard a
discouraging word that might find its way
onto Penn State’s bulletin board.
For example:
•Alabama linebacker Vantriese Davis:

“It’s a personal challenge for me to go up
against a great back like D.J. Dozier
because ever since I was in high school, he
was one of the running backs I admired the
most.”
•Alabama defensive tackle D errick
Slaughter: “I look at their fullback, Steve
Smith, like a small ‘Refrigerator’ type of
guy. He’s got speed and he’s big.”
•Alabama fullback Kerry Goode: “The
Penn State teams I have played in the past
haven’t been as sound as this year’s team.”
Both teams enjoyed surprisingly easy
tuneups last week, Alabama thrashing
Tennessee, 56-28, and Penn State pounding
Syracuse, 42-3.
On paper, Alabama has played the
tougher schedule. But Ohio State got off to a
slow start, and Florida, Notre Dame and

Tennessee all are under .500.
Alabama is a 6-point favorite. The pick is
Alabama, 24-17.
Last week’s prediction record was 38 right
and 13 wrong for a percentage of .749; for
the season, 255-96-7—.727. Against the point
spread, last week’s mark was 20-16-1—.555;
for the year, 115-111-4—.509.
No. 3 Nebraska (favored by 17%) at
Colorado: Nebraska 35-13.
No. 4 Michigan (by 16) at Indiana:
Michigan 28-14.
No. 5 Oklahoma (by 33) at Iowa State:
Oklahoma 45-10.
No. 7 Auburn (by 9) at No. 13 Mississippi
State: Auburn 27-13.
Oregon at No. 8 Washington (by 25):
Washington 31-13.
Utah at No. 9 Arizona State (by 25):

Arizona State 49-17.
Rice at No. 10 Texas A&M (by 30%) :
Texas A& M 45-7.
Northwestern at No. 11 Iowa (by 32%) :
Iowa 38-14.
North Carolina at No. 12 LSU (by 10) : LSU
24-17.
No. 14 Arkansas (by 10) at Houston: Upset
Special of the Week. . . Houston 24-20.
California at No. 15 Arizona (by 32%) :
Arizona 37-17.
No. 16 Clemson (by 10%) at No. 20 North
Carolina State: Second Upset Special . . .
North Carolina State 30-28.
Washington State at No. 17 UCLA (by 14) :
UCLA 28-17.
No. 18 Southern Methodist (by 4%) at
Texas: SMU24-14.
Southern California a t No. 19 Stanford (by
1): Stanford 24-21.

SOFT CO N TACT LENSES
FOR ASTIGMATISM
D a ily W e a r (tinted & dear)
Extended W ear
N ew est Gas Perm eable Lenses
Call for FREE Consultation — and Special Low Fees

Complete Contact Lens Care * Fashion Eyewear

D r. W . G . Am es
505 W. Ray Rd., Suite 3
Chandler, AZ 85224
.

821-2020 For Appointm ent

state press
EVERY

WEEKDAY

MORNING

UTILITIES
INCLUDED!
* Furnished 1 Bdrms & Studios
■Large Roman Shaped Pool
‘ lighted Tennis Courts
■Lighted Volleyball Court
* Basketball Court
* Large Bicycle Compound
* Patios on Some Floorplans
■Gas Barbecues
* Central Laundry Facilities
■ 3 Blks from ASU campus

G ra n d e s

G optes

TWILIGHT SHOW S2.50

H A R K I N G Äereo Theatres
4 Channel Sound

s h o w t im e s b e t w ee n

a 30 *

6 jo

'ASHARP, SOPHISTICATED, FUNNY, SEXY,
COMPASSIONATE PICTURE *

HALLOWEEN

-Jock KroH, NEWSWEEK

"THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
SURPRISING, ORIGINAL, ENGRÔSSING
AND COMICAL FILM FRÔM ENGLAND
IN AGES"
-Rex Reed, NEWYORK POST

1150W
. University q / /
(B e tw e e n

Hardy & B e c k )

/ O

v

/ l 17
“ * 1 X

/

H a fir »
HÉL

ml

'irHB

TsB

m r B EA U Tiru L

LAU ND RETTE

m

EXCLUSIVE AREA
ENGAGEMENT

IT
NCUI BRUSHLCSS AUTOMATIC

a

C6A£Çy

+ Self Serve • Spot-free Rinse

"A ’GET DOW N
CO M ED Y TREAT

Included in cycle a t no e x tra cost.

B i ll R o c a . K P H O - T V 5

Terrace & Apache

CHCCK
US OUT!

t e - K i o u t i .y * ë x y

EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT

(O ne block east of R ural)

THELD OVER-FINAL WEEK!
TH E 1 9th IN T ER N A T IO N A L
T O U R N E E OF

F O X X Y T O P S & TAN S
Be Tan For
Holiday Vacation
aTh«
Months
Unlimited
"V/ereinfll"'^8try
Tanning

Formerly
One Stop Tanning

6

O
N
L
YS9 9 ° °

rQtUdnn o fa

t“

,

H ip lt I¡ISI tlfel
[ EXPRESS TAN \
^ fO H PEOPLE ON THE OOI

8 9 7 -9 3 3 5

(In Safeway Center)

AMOAtontenTOW
INA

l » r t l t LAf VÇOAO TR»

to u g h g u y s
I BURT LANCASTER
'K I R K D O U G LAS

iffglt»vT3

^ Foster & S afer Than Bed o r B ooth
15 min. vs. 30-minute
session in Tan nin g Bed

SW corner Guadalupe & Alma School

ttm ucH ce

1ST >«»
jä k
ra a iA U i.iu .n HgRiA p o m | f l ■— ^
CamëlbacliWd.wesi otScotts M j O U U I r IW aWM[PGJj]DUNDEE

Introductory Special
L2 sessions $ 3 0

1309 W . Guadalupe #3

hurt
MARLEE MATUN IHI

(¡Mm of Moray

NO EXTRA FEES

Jggj

-------- *

——

(Reg; $300 valueI

É|

—

B e u ™ aT

TRICKS°TREATS

eV

h?

° c a ju n '

Tuesday is KDKB SI 50 Day!

Page 18

Sta» Pie»

Thursday, O ctober 23,1986

NFL cancels plans
for exhibition at UA

&
t

TUCSON (AP) — A planned National Football League
preseason game in August between the Denver Broncos and
Green Bay Packers in Tucson has been canceled, officials
said Wednesday.

V

AD RUN
DATE
m onday
tu esd ay
W ednesday
th u rsd a y
friday

Proceeds from the game would have benefited the Arizona
Homebuilders Arthritis Association and the Vince Lombardi
Cancer Research Fund.

thursday 3 p.m.
friday 3 p.m.
monday 3 p.m.
tuesday 3 p.m.
- W ednesday 3 p.m.

1970 BUICK Electra, runs great, good
tires, looks fair. Good transportation
car. $350.982-8945.

CASH • CHECK • VISA * MC

STYLE C U T

■

1979 280ZX, clean, runs great, loaded,
$5200 (best öfter). Contact Brick, days,
9666621; evenings, 906-3229.
1979 BUICK Regal, AT, V6, great shape,
great running car, PW, tilt, $2000.
820-7205.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

1961 BMW 320-i, whlte/navy, new.
Michellns, AM-FM cassette, perfectly
maintained, $8000.488-4343 (Carefree).
1984 CAMARO, auto/over-drive, air,
cruise, tilt, runs great, $6200 OBO.
562-1795 or 820-1414.

Babysitters Wanted
BABYSITTER TO care for our 8 week
old daughter in our home. Experienced,
nonsmoker, part-time during week.
Vicinity of Mill and Broadway In
Tempe. Call 9686190 after 3:00 p.m.

Reg. 14
CHILD C A R E
Busy mom needs
enthusiastic take-charge person to
help care for 6 month old twins and 3%
year old. Some light house keeping.
Experience with young children
preferred. 12 noon to 8:00 p.m., 5 days
per week. 391-2458, call and leave
message; 8606295 attar 4:00 p.m.
Northeast Scottsdale.

Save $4
NOW $10
PRECISION PERM

With a Classified Ad
from the

Reg $36

STATE P U S S

the H

MATTHEWS
CENTER BASEMENT

Save $12
NOW $24

A I R co

LONG, TINTED, PERKED HAIR EXTRA

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
VISA • M C • C H E C K • CASH

IBM Compatibles
Lowest Prices

AT

STELLAR

C

CALI 371-8857

SAT !( M

h a n g in g

Business Opp.
$45,000 IN 3 weeks- guaranteed! Legal!
Send S AS E to: Eagle Enterprises, 1020
W. 1st St„ #61, Tempe, A Z 85281.

AND EARN

*250“ CASH

• •if- ’■ •-JjgtJf ...
M-F 10-9

Mill)- Sport, touring, commuting, rac­
ing, mountain, custom-built bikes.
Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU
student discounts.

LEARN T O FLY

Your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% ih tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything ih the store. (Sorry,
hotrade-ins On Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
-•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals fF

RENT

MUST S ELL, buying new bicycle:
Univega Super ten, 19” , red. Very good
condition. 8294)773 after 6 .______ TE M P E BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­
iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of

B U Y • S E L L •TRADE

COMPUTERS
FOR

SUN 12-5

$500 A week. Simple, safe, work at
home business. Evergreen, Dept. 4B,
Box 44133, Phoenix, A Z 85064.

961-1156

H ands

414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
O ld Town Tampa

MUSIC LOVERS- $900Q/month poten­
tial, part-time. Write: Music, 2816
Duncan St., Columbia, S C 29205.

I

Por Rent Lease
or

dtydlQFrfiiU p

d

$".50 O F F move in. From $335,
furnished, unfurnished, washer, dryer,
ceiling fans, pool. Spence and Rural.
area. 967-0004.
'■

w

McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctr i

2, 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses,
houses, near ASU for sale and rent.
Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor
Realty, 951-5800 880-0460.

WIG
SPECIAL)

STUDENT DISCOUNT
20% OFF DOT GLEANING

C O N D O FO R rent, Papago Park
Village. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom. $600
per month. 964-7988;
A

SU SIES W IGS
535 E. Southern Ave., Mesa
Discount w ith Student I.D. • 9 6 9 -9 2 6 2

S H O W t.D. C A R D W IT H IN C O M I N G O R D E R

,

^

TAN FAST
FIRST CLASS
•Built-in high speed face tanners
•Pioneer AM/FM cassette stereo
•A ir conditioned com fort

Survive W inter Looking Like
V Summer NEVER ENDED

r

SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON

Located In The Arches Mall • Com er o f Forest & University (N ext to the Warehouse Deli)
'Jmptouaki leecuw

MONTHLY SPECIAL
UNLIMITED TANNING

$42.50
Price good through Nov. 10,1966.

OP SCO TTSO ALE

proqucO

CALL NOW

.

968 4611

CREATE THE LOGO
FOR “OUR” SALON
The winning logo artist will receive $50; 2nd place: 10 tanning
sessions; 3ftt place: 5 tanning sessions. Entry deadline is
Nov. 15,1986- Call or stop by for more information.

TWO BEDROOM, 16 ntlnute walk to
ASU, $250 plus $250 deposit. 899-5270,
Mr. Unit.
________ _____
W ALK TO ASU. Studios, one bedroom
apartments, utilities Included. Pool,
laundry facilities, furnished or un­
furnished, from $300-375. Marianna
Apartments, 1214 E. Orange, Tempe.
9666597.

'

P o r Sale
1983 Y AM A H A Rive, hardly used,
priced to sell, $1100. After 6:00 p.m. call
2646729.

•

A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25”
$100; 19” color TV, $85. Cash. Call
2536916.
BES T QUALITY, best deal aroundPC-XT compatible, complete 640K
turbo, $645.18M A T compatible, $1360.
Free
Installation
and
delivery.
9694667.
GEMEINHARDT SOLID silver flute,
french model. New condition. Call J.
for beat offer, 967-2817 avenlngs.
JOURNEY- DON'T m iss this great
showl G ood seats still available. Call
835-7266 o r 8356541. Reasonable!
PIONEER SPEAKERS, 100 watts. Brand
new, never been used. Cost $600, wilt
take $100 for the pair. Moving, must
sell. 954-0627.
ROLEX, PIAGET, Cartier, Gucci, Patek
Philippe, Baume » Mercian Exquisite
repllcaa. 234-9810.
SUPER S A V E R round trip air fare to
“Chicago” for Thanksgiving. Call Debt,
8296838, leave message._________

Help Wanted

Bicycles

1126 N; Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
PARTKIPATM6 STYLISTS
DruS Emporium Cooler (ScottsdaleRd. »Curry) P rne nt coupon
Mrvica.
No appointment necessary, or call
Firm visit with coupon only.
9 5 6 -6 777
Limited time.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily

USED ROOM SIZES
*10 ft UP
NEW CARPET TQOI
1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

____________

1978 DATSUN station wagon, auto­
matic, PS, AC, $799. Call Bob, 833-8493
orCenlae, 833-1411.________________

Automobiles

SELL
TOUR
CAR!

D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S
A L L S IZ E S

1975 DATSUN F10, white, fpur door
sedan, with A/C, $750. Call Neal,

PO P QUIZ: Which African nation
provides more medical care for blacks?
A-Ethiopia (Marxist), B-Angola (Marx­
ist), C-Mozambique (Marxist), D-South
Africa (Free). Answer to Wednesday’s
quiz: D. South Africa. Americans for
South Africa.

DEAD­
LINE

_____

1972 IMPALA,' needs transmission
work, $5Q O BO . Cell Thlru, 8296392.

FRIENDS (QUAKER) meeting Sundays,
9:30-10:30 a.m., Danforth Chapel. Silent
w orship,
frien dship,
fellow sh ip,
welcome! 965-7536.

Several former UA players currently are on the Broncos’
roster, including wide receiver Vance Johnson, defensive
back Randy Robbins and linebacker Ricky Hunley.

House

$300, rune well. Call 966-4077,

Announcements

Bob Bockrath, the school’s associate athletic director,
said, “NFL Expansion Ltd. unexpectedly notified us they are
no longer interested in sponsoring a professional football
game and are withdrawing their commitment to sponsor the
game. They indicated that they could not find a commercial
sponsor willing to underwrite the game. ”

^ C arp ei^

1972 FORD Maverick, blue and white,

STATE PRESS 1
.CLASSIFIED AD j
. DEADLINES ;
ARE 3 P.M. [
? 2 DAYS PRIOR r
TO INSERTION/

966-2002.

NFL Expansion Ltd., a group headed by NFL Hall of Fame
quarterback B art Starr, had planned to sponsor the Aug. 14
exhibition game at Arizona Stadium on the UA campus.

Por Rent o r Lease

Automobiles

/ D O N 'T
/ FO RG ET!

HO USE FO R Tent. Two bedrooms in
four bedroom house. ^$175 per room
plus v$ utilities. University and Hardy.
Call Dan, 967-8337, References.
.
LOOKING TO move? Call 1-976*278 for
a 24-hour recorded selection of availa­
ble houses and duplexes for rent. Many
in the Tempe-Mesa area. $.75/minute.
TH REE
BEDROOM ,
tw o
bath
townhouse, Jia lf mile to ASU. Washer,
dryer, tennis, pool. Available November
1st. Robert, 955*265.
TW O BEDROOM
furnished
guest
house, XVz miles from campus. All
utilities, $375/month. 921-0694.
UNFURNISHED 3 bedroom, 1 % bath
townhouse. Includes appliances, pool,
sundeck, covered parking, and water.
North Tempe. 998-7823.________
■•

AIR LIN ES
NOW
h ir in g .
Reservationists, flight attendants, and
ground crew positions available. Call
1*19-565-1630 ext. A23AZ, for details,
24 hours.
ATTENTION MARKETING students,
local firm seeks indiyiduaf to deliver
information to area business owners.
Auto required.. Hours flexible. Salary
plus bonus. 634-0922, Joann, 8:30 to
12:00 noon.
COM PUTER A C CO U N T exec. Market
integrated software products and
syste m s.
Average
c o m m iss io n '
$S0Qfper weak.821-2558.
DlSTROM, A division of Burger King, is
presently seeking a part-time trans­
portation clerk. The applicant should
have experience with the IBM PC, good
recordkeeping skills,, an understanding
of driver logs, and DOT requirements.
Hours will be 7:30-11:30 a.m., M-F. Send
resume o r come in and fill out an
application 8:00 ajn.-4:00 p.m., M-F.
2401 S. Wilson, #103, Tempe 85282.
Distrom isan EOE.
EAR N $480 weekly- $60 per hundred
en velopes
stu ffed.
Guaranteed.
Homeworkers needed for company
project stuffing envelopes and as­
sembling materials. Send stamped self
addressed envelope to JB K Mailcompany, PO 'Box 25*. Castaic, California
91310.
EARN $ and stop the arms raceAmerican Peace Test needs you, for
important phone work. Set your hours
between 3:30-9:30, any day, $4/hour.
Cali Jim Driscoll, 968*280, leave
■message. - -r .... . '
. V______
EVENING RECREATION leader for
community gym activities, Monday
through Thursday, 6-10 p.m., Saturday,
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Salary negotiable.; Open
to recreation students, work under
direction o f recreation director. Phone
839-2415 for details! Jo b open til filled.
Work close to ASU.
_____ __
EXTREM ELY INTERESTING part-time
position with great potential. Phoenix
baaed human resources and develop­
ment consulting and training firm.
Need
administrative
assistant
to
schedule classes, do bookkeeping, and
assist in program development. Some
of the work can.be «forte from home.
For appointment call Scott at The
Facilitators, 241-1932.

JEWELERS FINANCIAL SERVICES,
credit division of Zale Corporation, has im­
mediate openings for part-time temporary
Credit Clerks. These data entry positions
require 45 WPM typing; plus ability to Work
in fast-paced environment. CRT experience
preferred. Interested candidates may apply
in person Mondày through Friday between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Morning and
afternoon positions available.

JFS
1221 N. C o lle g e Ave.
In Tempe (North of Curry)

829-5800

10/24

*****

..........

....................

classifieds
H elp W anted
EXCELLENT

PART-TIME

Help Wanted
opportunity

with consumer affairs group. SS/hour.
Sunday 34p.m.,
Monday
through
Thursday *-9p.m.. Excellent com ­
munication skills, phone experience
required. Pat Murphy, 94p.m . Monday
through Friday.2 8 8 4 ) 0 6 5 . ________
FINANCIAL SER VICES firm |s looking
for lunlor/senior majoring In accountlng/flnance to work. In Its. finance
department. Approximately 20-25 hours
per week, $5 per hour. Please fill out
application, at MSA, 1626S. Edward Dr.,
Temps, located one block north of
Broadway and west o f Priest off 17th
St. No p h o n » please.
Cl FxiRi e

S A LE S

position

working

with high school organizations. Very
high commissions. F o r applications,
into, write: Classtracks, Box 9717,
Mpls., MN 55440. ? _____________
GENERAL
M A IN T EN A N C E.
S
Warehouse, clo se to campus, has a
super position for a student 6:00-10:00
p.m. Monday through Friday. Call
2653220, ask tor Jim D.
_________
GO LDEN CO R R A L Family Steakhouse
now hiring line waitress and salad bar
people. Day and evening hours availa­
ble. Must have telephone. Apply in
person. 3231 S. Mill Ave. (comer of
Southern and Mill), Tem ps.__________
GOLDEN C O R R A L Family Steakhouse
hiring dishwashers, 5:00-11:00 p.m..
shift. Must have telephone. Starting
pay $3.75 per hour. -Apply 3231 S. Mill
Ave. (comer of Southern and Mill),
Temps.

'

______

-■- -_________

CA M ELBAC K M ALL Cinema is now
hiring a part-time assistant manager.
No experience necessary, will train for
position. Great Job for college
students. Perfect way to obtain man­
agement experience. Apply In person,
7033 E. Camslback Rd.______________
MAKE $25 for 3 hours work. Call Tracy,
968-4605 between 5 and 7 p.m.________
MAKE $44 an hour working mornings
or evenings as a professional tele­
marker, only 5 minutes from ASU.
921-1644,
_________
'
MAKE HUNDREDS weekly mailing
circulars! No quotasl Limits! Rush self
addressed stamped envelope: Am-Mar,
256 Robertson, Dept. G3, Beverly Hills,
C A 90211.
_________

TEM PE BASED, company requires
part-time individuals tor telemarketing
division. Qualified individuals must
have good telephone communications
skills. Develop your own schedule of
days. Hours are 5:004:00 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and 10:00 a.m.-7:00
p.m., Saturday and Sunday. $5.50 per
hour plus bonuses. Call Anna,
894-2346.

Instruction
ATTENTION PIANO majors: Learn
musical skills that will enable you to
earn big $$ performing in hotels,
resorts, and restaurants. Taught by pro
with 10 years experience. Call 839-1377
for more Information._______________
FLYING LESSONS, professional In­
struction. Reasonable rates. Call Gary,
8 9 4 - 6 7 3 0 . ___________________
G ET O F F the ground, learn to hang
glide near scenic Flagstaff. Call Bill
(602)934-6485 (Glendale). Northern
Arizona Hang Gliders.
_______
LOOKING
FOR
Astronomy tutor.
Please
contact
Tim .
Evenings,
991-4282. Hourly wage._____________
MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change
your life. Small groups or individual
sessions available. Call Jim Lane,
Ph.d., 966-8810.____________________

FOUND DARLING orange cat. Needs
loving home soon! Call 829-3629._____
FOUND: GREY miniature Schnauzer
with blue collar and tan leash. Found
behind Tempo Center at noon on
10-20-86. Call 987-3528.
_________ _
LO ST AN D 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
am.-5.,00 p.m.
______________

Miscellaneous

ajIVI.IM H IBBTO te
THE ORIGINALS!
(Both from 1979)

gold Sun Devil charms and pins. Very
low pressure sales. Call Sim ply Charmlng, 897-1126.
_______________

and

FRIDAYTHE 13TH
(Part Ona)

Admission Only $2.00
O N S C O TTS D A LE RD.

MOTHER'S HELPER, 3:189:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, $5fhour. Child
care, Monday through Friday, 12:00500 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, up to $4.50fhour. Both Job* In
north Scottsdale. M ust drive. Domestic
Consultants, 9414150._____________
NEEDED, 3 R D o r 4th year English
major interested In occasional tutoring
and proofreading. $8/hour.
Mona,
8350624.
_____________ '
NEW ADVERTISING agency seeks
enthusiastic students desiring a
chance to gain excellent experience in
graphics, typesetting, or sales. Take
this opportunity now. Make som e extra
money also. Call 6904026, leave
message._________________________
NOW HIRING, Penguin's Place Frozen
Yogurt stores are expanding Into
Arizona. We are looking for en­
thusiastic, bright, energetic employees
for full and part-time work at our new
Hayden Square location. Interviews
being held Saturday and Sunday,
October 25 and 26, from 12:00-3:00
p ro., 310 S. MW Ave.

_____________

NOW HIRING part-time help, both am .
and pjn. shifts, all positions available.
Inquire at Coastal Castle Restaurant,
112 E University, Tem ps (1 block east
O f MW).__________ 1 1 1 ' ___________

Just Across The River
One Block North o f McKellips
CaN For Show Times 10/24

CTEBSaZimŒEF!
Motorcycles
1983 Y AM AH A Rlvs, hardly used,
priced to sqll, $1100. After 6:00 p.m. call
2644729.

_____________

1985 HONDA ATC, 350X, excellent
condition, Bassani pipe, ported air box,
cover Included. Not thrashed. $1300.
990-7034 anytime.

_____________

1985 RED Honda Aero 50 scooter.
Better than new condition, only 1300
miles, current registration and main.tenance. Don’t pay full retail, plus
hidden dealer charges, see this scooter
first. $600. helmet Included. 9650172.
MUST S E L L 1986 Honda Elite 150
scooter, 2 months old, low miles.
$1350.9684408. ______ __ ________

Personal
ADOPTION:

_____

PROFESSIONAL,

loving

California family seeks to adopt Infant.
Medlcal/legal expanses paid. Call
collect, 213437-7054.

____________

PART-TIME real .estate secretary,
computer typing skills. Prefer business
major. Real estate license not required.
Please contact Outran Bates, John Hall

AGO KELLY K., we Just want you to
know, we think you're doing a really
great Job as our pres. I Love, your

Associates, 9450650.

AGD MICHELLE McGowan, let's do
lunch this week. Call me. Get ready for
Derby Daya. Your special sis Amy.

________

PHOENIX PARK-N-SW AP sales help
needed. Gift ware items. Weekends,
November 1 through December 21.
Salary plus commission. Hours 7:00
».m.-4:00 p.m. Must have van or station
wagon. Experience preferred. Contact
Linda, 8357092, week o f 1 82 7 4 5
STUDENT HEALTH: X-r*y technician,
Pert-time, on-call, |6.39fhour. ARRT
required. E K G experience preferred.
Apply ASU Personnel by November 7,
1966. AA/EO employer.
__________
TELEMARKETING, D A YS only, 4 4 hour
ehjfts, a m J p.m. Salary + commission.
Theatre, business majors sneouraged
to apply. Call Ed, 967-4400.___________

platers!

___________________

ALPH A dA M 'S: Show everyone your
true A G D spirit and enthusiasm for
Sterna Chi Derby Days!

B E T A 8 PROUD to be a Beta pledge.
Hope to be a Beta soon. Mark._____ .

MARILOU, HAPPY birthday to a real
great friend from someone who

THETA CHI pledge Luis Rivero: Look­
CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
ing forward to having you as a brother. * States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
Hang in there. John Dorsey.

BETAS- YOU guys are the greatest.
Looking forward to brotherhood
weekend. The Solid Six._____________
BILLY JO E L and Journey tickets from
$35. Call 6253761.
___________
BOO I SPOOK-O-GRAMS are coming!
Send that special ghoul/gobblln a
message on Halloween. On sale
October 2530 at PV Main, Manzy, and
Sapuaro!________ .____________ _
BULIMIA, TRO UBLED by uncontrolable
binge eating? Doctoral psychology
student will treat you for free if you will
participate In research. 921-1441._____
C C LO VES TT MTMW CEE. You put the
ooh mow-mow back Into my smile
child. The real P.J.________
CLY, LOVING you forever is easy,
losing you would ruin my world.
Waiting. BB._______ _ _____________
DANELLE, TH E Minnesota Munchkin,
congrats on the A In Econ. How can
one kill brain cells on weekends, yet do
well on weekdays? Signed, Wlerd.
DAWNN, I can't find the adjectives, but
thanks so much, you incredible woman
youl Love, Todd.___________________
DERBY DAYS Kappa Delta Derby Days
Kappa Delta Derby Days KD’s love the
Slgm aChl’s l l ____________________

DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­
sonal ads. No “coded” ads. All phone
numbers! Dial 1-97S4MEN (1-9754636).
Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each
additional minute $.45.______________
FR E E BIRTHCHART with your personal
profile birthchart analysis. Discover
the powerful advantage of knowing
your talents and life/relationship pat­
terns. Send birthday, blrthtlme, bir­
thplace and $10 to: AstroLoglc, PO Box
3022, Dept. A101, Scottsdale 65257.
FRIENDSHIP, BOOKS, cards, posters,
blbles, Quo Vadis Books, 122-B East
University, In the Arches, 9653663.
FUN OATES of Arizona, phone dates
made easy. Listen personal ads or
leave one. $.60 a minute. Free get-away
weekend Catalina Islands. How? Call

__________________ _

NEW CREDIT card I No one refused
Visa/Maatercard. Call 14185651522
ext. C23AZ, 24 hours._______________
O VERDUE TH A N K S to Saint Jude for
prayers answered._________________
P E B B L E 8 LOOKING forward to this
weekend. Hope things turn out gneiss.
See you Rocktober 25th. Bam Bam.
PREG N AN T? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 14054252229.
_________

G AY M EN'S talk linee. Live uninhibited
conversation, 1-9764253 and 147 5
4297.
Lo ca l
recorded
personal
messages, 1476-3800.______________
G O O S E T H E stoiyboy- Just about 4
m iles and we'll be there. Look, it's an
apartment I Love, Qoob and Muff._____
H20 POLO, maybe this time Joril will
Walt until I let her In? Love ya, So'a.
HAPPY 18th birthday to Kim "Klffy"
Swartz! Love ya, Kelly and Tracy

J E F F B., happy birthday! You finally
made It over the hill with the rest of us.
Loveya, Kat. ___________________ _

FE M A LE
ROOM MATE,
nonsmoker,
own room, $133/month plus 16 utilities.
Near A S U I946-7232.________________

SH ELLY JO N ES, have the best birthday
ever because you deserve only the
best! Time to celebrate Chelly! Love,

FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted to share
two bedroom, two bath condo. In­
cludes
fireplace,
microwave,
dis­
hwasher, pool. $235 monthly plus half
utilities. Call 921-0648.__________.

_________________

SHY ROMANTIC- How about Friday or
Saturday? I’d love to be your buddy.
Call me. Critter.___________________

______________________

SIGMA .CHI'S-. Thanks for some real
support! Love, the Gamma Phi’s._____
SIGMA CHI'S! John Wayne says Kappa
Delta's are gonna win Derby Daysl
TH A N K S TO Sigma Chi coaches: Troy,
John, Adrean, Jeff, and John for all the
Alpha Gam support! W e all have the

victoryl__________________________

0602.________ #__________________

24 Hours!

ROOM M ATE TO share gorgeous condo
on Rural and Guadalupe. Pool, w/d,
more. $320 total. 831-9611.___________

To Piece Your Ad or listen to Other« -

Dial 1-976-4000

ROOM M ATE WANTED: neat, clean,
nonsmoking, serious full-time ASU
students only. $165/month. Paul, 9468911 evenings.____________________

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS: One space
open for male, nonamoker. Free
utilities. Mike, 829-3632._____________
WORTHINGTON
P tA C E:
Beautiful
pool, Jacuzzi, volleyball bourt. Only
$22S/month + 16 utilities. Seeking
male, nonsmoking roommate. One mile
from ASU. Cali Jeff evenings, 968-1892.

Services

____________________

:

ROOM MATE FO R three bedroom, two
bath condo near University/Price, w/d,
microwave, dishwasher, $225 +16
utilities. 965-3885,835-5196. ________

UNIVERSITY TOW ERS. One space
open for male in deluxe apartment.
Available now or next semester. Will,
829-3584.______________________ _

KKG MOMMY Justlna, I wish you could
be there on the 24th. Your dot love*

friend._______

M ICR O W A VE D ISH W A SH ER view
parking party. Need male nonsmoker
Spring and Summer. University Towers.
Mark, 829-3543.____________________

ROOM M ATE W AN TED to share private
home, includes
house privileges,
$170/month or $40/week. Mike, 431-

KIRK AN D Paul, you’re out of tune and
overdressed, but we loved C.G.
_________________ _
anyway.

LUCY, TO me you are a child. B.O.M.
18:14, I will remain Just your dumb

M A LE ROOMMATE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
new condo, furnished, w/d, microwave,
pool, 3 miles to ASU. Keith, 941-8306.

TH E W OM EN of Alpha Gamma Delta
and their AG D coaches of Sigma Chi
are on their way to a Derby Days

KAR BEAR: Happy belated 18th
birthday. We'll have to celebrate
together. Love ya, Kim. ____________

Line airy._________ _______________

GIRLS, I need roommate December 1st.
$100 off first month! Own room* brand
new! Racquetbali, volleyball, tennis.
Susan, 966*4868.___________________

“winning spirit"!

KAPPA KAPPA Gamma- Carrie, beware
of vacuums, peckers, and droolersl The
24th we will be O.Q.C. WKL, Lee.______

LAURIE S., I hop* you have a good time
on the 8th thru the 9th. Thanks for
being agood friend and roomy. M.E.

FE M A LE TO S H A R E two bedroom, one
tgath apartment. $215 includes utilities,
nonsmoking, no drugs. 14 mile from
campus. 829-9118._________________

M/F N EEDED by November 1 in house
with character two blocks north of
campus. 829-7525 evenings._________

JS- DON'T hold backt LA's waiting for
you. Do It babel Love, "PH "._________

KRISTINE K.- Pearly whites or tinsel
teeth you’re gorgeous. Head over
heel*, your True Blue._______________

BROADWAY/DOBSON, fsmals nonsmoker, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo with
washer, dryer, microwave, pool.
$220/month + Vi utilities. Call Pat,
964-4449._________________________

SHELLY: HAPPY 20th birthday! Hope
you have a great dayl Cheer upl Love
ya total Leah._____________________

Moand.Buff.

F A L L C LO T H IN G
Leggin's, pants, sweatshirts,
skirts, flannel & printed shirts,
shorts, sweaters and more.

We alw ays carry swimwear!

218 E. Baseline • 839-9600
Between Rural & Mill

CLIP AO AND SAVE $5
on any purchase o f $30*
(except sale items)
10/23

Transportation

Travel
SKI TH E Summit- Furnished condo
available November 22-April 30. (Frisco
Colorado) Al, 9455055.______________

SUNDANCE TRAVEL
(TEMPE)
Travel reservations at the
lowest rates for all airline
and vacation packages.
Free Airport Parking*
B o o k n o w fo r y o u r

R o o m m a t e wanted

SEN D YOUR pumpkin a Spook-O-Gram
this Halloween. Don't be scared, only
50 cents! On sale October 2530 at PV
Main, Manzy, and Saguaro.__________

J O M AMA I S.D. Pam K., where are you?
Call mol Ruth, 894-0699.

you I M il l

TW O TAM E Peach-face love birds and
cage, $100 or best offer. 345-7711.

FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted for two
bedroom, two bath on Rural/Baseline.
Beautiful surroundings; tennis courts,
aerobics, new gym and man-made lake.
Furnished. Only $235 per month + half
utilities. Nancy, 831-5311.___________

Telephone Dating Introductions
Eaeieet and Moot Fun
Way to Meet Som eone New!
• We Don’t ’Code’ Our Ads
• No Membership Fee
• All Ads with Phone Numbers

______ ______

FREE! BEAUTIFUL black cat, 1 year
old, neutered, declawed. Needs good
home. Call 894-1121._______________

SAE- SAM, get psyched for Duo! It will
be wild! Leslie.___________________ _

SINGICS ClASSIPHONC

Mom.___________ '

P ets

FE M A LE RO OM M ATE wanted. 2 bed­
room, 2 bath condo, t mile from ASU.
$300, utilities included. Call 966-1729.

HELLGUY- M ETS are gonna kill the Red

H EY NORTHRIDGE boys- I m iss you
guys. Can we be friends again? Luv,

UNLIMITED LO NG distance phone
calls, $100 monthly, plus earn $25
monthly each person you sponsor.
968-8944.

ROY, SO happy you're home! Went
“ peanuts” without youl My answer...
Yes. I love you, Adelaida.____________

"Wags” ._________________________

Sox. Just waltl____________________t

TRI DELTS, Derby Days, and Sigma
Chis- We go together! We’re psyched
to win!
______ ___________ »

FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted: New
condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, priv­
ate bath. Available Nov.1. Vi utilities.
Laura, 833-5417.___________________

Daysl

GARY- HOW about another back rub
and a 12-pack of Bud Light? Love, your
■
biking buddy.___________

TO CAND Y M.: I'm so glad you’re my
sisl You're terrific! AG D love, Dina.

R EVEAL YO U R SELF Sig Ep big bro;
y o u r' little sis is getting extremely
Impatient. Goldenheart love, Scam
Queen._________________

G AM M A PHI'S get excited for an
awesome Derby Daysl_______ ______

Woman.

ATTENTION: G R EEK S! Collected 90%
of the bribes from parents American t
Expreaa cards for total of $3870.
Psyched for next year. -Mexican Police.

gey-

M E E T T H E women of Alpha Gamma
Delta at the fountain today! Bring your
pennies, nickels, and dimes to support
their victory In Sigma Chi Derby Daysl

SIGMA CHI- Tri Delta are ready for
some fun! W e’re psyched for Derby

skydive better than you can I The Vodka
----------------

MARK, YOU Cheddar Head! R.E.M.
bites the big one and Michael Stipe Is

G AM M A PHI'S luv Sigma Chl’s and are
ready for Derby Days to arrive!________

LO VE . LINE tor $.60 a minute. Call
1 4 7 8 L 0 V E and meet someone special
or add to your friendship list. Give Love

_____ .

_______________

M ARK "SU B One”- Happy anniversary
to you and Lorraine. Our walks are
egg-cel lent I Lunch? Love, Sal.________

_______■.

___________ _

ATO SCO TCH M AN , Todd W.: I bet I can

remembered.

SIGMA CHI KD coaches Ken, Todd, Ed,
Shannon, Dan: "Tell all the other
coaches their teams don't stand a
chance at Derby Days. Love, KDs.

________

ALPH A G RAM S are herel See our
booth on Cady Mall and send your
ghoul a "gram".

Personal

14764666.

ALIEN

MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students

Personal

DEVILS: W AY to get after 'em! You are
*111_________________ ____________

L o st 8» Found

MODEL CALL- Haircuts for haircutting
sessions. Free haircuts. Call 9951888
for Sunday, October 26; Monday,
October 27. Twelve peopla needed.

Personal

AUTO BUYERSI Savs 18% to 35% off
retail pricss! Savs tlms and aggrava­
tion. Any maks, any modal. Call
921-1737, Haydn Associates._________
E X P E R IE N C E D
E N G L IS H
tutor
available: Composition writing skills,
term papers, research papers. Call
834-1367 for appointment.___________
HAV E UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Temps.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center6257329.
______________
IMPRESSIVE R ESUM ES individually
d e s ig n e d
to
p ro m o te
ypur
qualifications with style. I can make
you look good on paper. Lori, 8354443.

holiday reservations!
Call Kay at 968-5900
*Some restrictions apply
10/24

Typing

______

A $1 per double spaced page fee for
typing done to your satisfaction. Diana,
833-5393.____________
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing,
accurate, reasonable rates. $1.50 per
page, editing
available.
820-8854.
Chandler/Tempe area
___________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 833-0373._________________
CER EU S WORD processing. Quality
g u a ra n te e d .
T e rm
p a p e rs,
marketing/technical, dissertations,
theses,
form
letters,
resum es.
947-7796._________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page.
Cheri, 967-3747 evenings.____________
FAST, AC CU R A TE typing. Rush Jobs,
professional quality... and I’m reasonable! Call Angie: 990-8415.________
FO RM ER ASU staffers- experience
with APA, M LA 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
N ASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan,
945-6302. Open Saturdays._______ .
LET ME do your typing!
Day’s
Typing/Word pro cessing Service.
Competitive rates. Call Barbara at
892-1715.
______________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick
turn-around. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.
RUSH JO B S no problem! Term papers,
theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp,
clear type. 839-9103.________________
SAM E DAY typlng/word processing.
Accurate, fast, reliable. Spelling and
grammar. Call now, 967-0900.________
SAVE TIME, call me first. Word
processing- theses, dissertations, re­
sumes. Professional typist. Mesa
Secretarial. 844-1876._______________
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academic. Call Jessie
945-5744.
____________
TH ESES, TERM papers, reports etc.
$1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years
experience. Marian 431-0618._________
TH E TEXTWRITERS Word Processing
Services. Theses, dissertations, and
term papers. Student rates. 897-9735.
TYPING- S PECIA LIZIN G
in d is ­
sertations, term papers, resumes etc.
Cost is 11 cents per line. 9494)871.
TYPING/W ORD
p ro cessin g .
Pro­
fessional, fast» accurate. Legal APA,
MLA, theses, etc. Spelling and gramm y . Call now, 987-0900.
_________ _
WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts,
legal documents, resum es, term
papers, and thesis. Close to ASU.
438-8884._________________________
WORD
PROCESSING/typing.
Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa, 820-7715.
WORD PROCESSING/Secretarial

ser­

vices, 23 years experience, student
discount. S. W. com er Miller and
Chaparral 994-8145._______________ _
W ORD
PR O C E S S IN G .
S e r v in g
students in East Phoenix, 3840 N. 32nd
Street, Suite 1.468-9967._______

Wanted
CLOTHING WANTEO, name brands,
current style, cash paid. Clothes
Peddler, 915 S. Mill. Always buying,
always selling.____________________

Page 20

511« P u tì

Thursday, October S3,1986

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