State press Vol. 69 No. 45 A rizona State University T em pe, A rizon a Tuesday, October 28,1986 © Copyright, State Press, 1986 Student injured Above, Tem pe dre param edics treat A S U sen ior G regory Bluth w hile a Tem pe po lice officer Investigates the accident in w hich Bluth was injured. Biuth’s m otorcycle was traveling w estbound on A pache Boulevard when it skidded Into a car driven by A S U student Vince Jo e K illian , w ho w as attem pting a right tum from Rural Road, police said. K illian was cited for falling to yield right on red. A t right, Southw est Am bulance param edica tum over Bluth, who was transported to M aricopa M edical Center with a broken leg and cuts to the h eadM td arme. KHttanwas uninjured. A S A will battle to limit tuition hike to $36 B y KIM M ATTIN G LY State Proas The Arizona Student Association is ready to battie the university presidents’ proposed $96 tuition hike with “mass mobilization” during student protest rallies this week at ASU, NAU and UA, the ASA director said. Diane Zipley said ASA feels their proposed $36 increase in resident tuition is enough “to maintain quality,” but said it is going to take a tri-university effort to emphasize the point. “There aren’t many alternatives when your proposal is met without compromise,” Zipley said. Terri Hoffman, °ASA member and state relations director for Associated Students of ASU, said UA students are rallying at the Tucson campus today, and rallies at ASU and NAU are scheduled for Friday. “ (The regents’) minds are basically made up,” Hoffman said. “We feel the only way they’ll listen to us is if we do have mass mobilization . . . a united front for students.” > The Council of Presidents, made up of the three university présidente and the regents’ executive director, Molly Broad, proposed the tuition increase last week at a meeting of the finance subcommittee of the Arizona Board of Regents. Thé $96 increase would bring resident tuition to$l,232for 1967-88. Out-of-state tuition for ASU and UA students would rise $368 to $4,628 for an academic year and $336 at NAU to make its tuition $4,028. While these figures represent between an 8 and 9 percent increase, ASA has proposed that next year’s tuition rise only 3.2 percent or $36 for in-state students. Non-resident tuition should be increased only $135 at ASU and UA, and $118 a t NAU, ASA’s proposal said. Esther Capin, chairwoman of the regents’ finance subcommittee, said the regents are favoring the presidents’ proposal, and Regent Donald P itt called ASA’s proposal “unrealistic” for maintaining quality education. inside today ASU WEATHER Fair skies with an expected high of 89 degrees. The expected low Is 60. Classified... C o m ics .. . . . Opinion ..... Police report Sports.. . . . Today 7-,.. Bill Richards, ASA member and president of Associated Students of NAU, said ASA is “extremely frustrated” with the regents’ reaction. “I feel we have arguments to counter or answer every argument they have,” Richards said. “But often those answers aren’t listened to. “The regents have some preconceptions . . . no m atter how good our argument is, those obstacles are still there.” ASASU and ASA members will be rallying on the West Lawn of Cady Mall Friday with tuition fact sheets and the regents’ and state legislators’ names and addresses for students who want to write personal letters. All three universities are circulating cards for students to sign which ask for a lower tuition increase. Hoffman said ASU students have signed more than 3,000 cards, UA more than 5,000 and NAU about 1,000. Chris Cummiskey, ASA member and ASASU president, will speak at the rally and present ASA’s report. ASASU also is inviting Democratic gubernatorial candidate Carolyn Warner to speak at the protest, along with the candidates for superintendent of public instruction and others from the Legislature. No speakers have confirmed appearances at the rally. their The finance subcommittee will review additional information regarding tuition at their Nov. 6 meeting at ASU. They will present a final recommendation to the regents at their meeting here the following day. C a p in s a id th e p re s id e n ts ’ recommendation is still tentative because they have not considered a proposed increase in the regents’ tuition waiver program, nor the universities’ debts for capital development. She does not know if those considerations will further raise the proposed increase, she said. College expanding student advisement to conform to accreditation standards By TIN A D A U N T State P ress The College of Business is expanding its student advising program to meet accreditation standards of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the dean of the college said. However, the expansion will not be implemented fully until next semester, leaving the program understaffed for preregistration. John Kraft said the Business College already has added two additional phone lines and is in the process of hiring four more advisers, but the positions would not be Riled; before January. The college’s accreditation was deferred by AACSB last spring when the agency found there was a deficiency of advisers and full-time faculty members. Once the positions are added, students will be able to make an appointment at any time for weeks in advance. Under the current system, students must wait in line between 8 a m. and 10 a.m. on Monday to sign up for an appointment for the following week. > Kraft also said students will be able to see an adviser on a walk-in basis. Jo Hennington, assistant dean, said until the college is able to hire additional advisers, the program will depend heavily 3 ' 3 0 pp\-7« )W 4 21 now ikY is s f ............... n W l ¿ Q u i $ l l f c > : fo n s Tw w h t * MON 101 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL — 6 FOOT BIG SCREEN lOrCHICJCEN WINGS... HAPPY HOUR PITCHER PRICE DURING GAME CORONAS $1.25 ALL NIGHT MARGARITAS $1.25 ALL NIGHT TUE 202 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY “LADIES NIGHT’ UVE ROCK NO COVER (BARTLES & JAYMES OR CAUF. COOLERS $1.25) WED 303 HAMBURGER D A Y ... 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Southern SouthernatMcCIIntockBehindJewelryExchange 82 0-3 909 SCO TTSD A LE 8320 N. Hayden Rd MercadoDel lagoshoppingCenter 9 9 1 -4 8 1 4 CLASSES EVERY D AY A T THE Í %- 933 E. U N I V E R S I T Y TEM PE (A cross from C ornerstone) 933 E. University 966-2508 9 66 -2 5 0 8 z z Uj SJStePre** P age 6 By The A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — U.S. Senate candidate John McCain’s spokeswoman said Monday he does not recall having told an'aliegedly sexist joke that a former Democratic staffer said he heard the Republican tell two years ago. McCain, who now represents Arizona’s 1st Congressional District, has been sharply blasted by the Arizona chapter of the National Organization for Women, which called him “insensitive, cruel and sexist.” Bruce Wright, the former chief of staff for Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said Monday he heard McCain tell the joke at a meeting hosted by Udall for Arizona mayors and city councilmen in March 1984 in Washington. Wright said he did not recall the exact wording of the Candidate denies memory of telling ‘sexist’ ape joke Veteran states spying urged by vengeance RENT IBM C om patibles L ow est P rices CALL 371-8857 ••We're M-F 10-9 C SAT 10-6 h a n g in g SUN 12-5 H ands 414 MW Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempe The 6 ONLY McCain spokeswoman Torie Clarke said, “ He does not recall telling that joke. ” M o n th s U n lim ite d T a n n in g $9 9 0 0 (Reg. $SOO value) NO EXTRA FEES I n tr o d u c to r y S p e c ia l 1 2 s e s s io n s $ 3 0 MegS*SI Faster & Safer Than Bed or Booth 15 m in. vs. 30-m inute session in Tanning Bed rooms on theoa 1 3 0 9 W. Guadalupe #3 SW corner Guadalupe A Alma School 8 9 7 -9 3 3 5 (In Safeway Center) W IT H T H I S A D O R A S U I.D . 5-pc. Oak, Brass & Glass Dinette (R sM inblv R equired) M49 4-DrGULser Turin Set *69 M l Set *79 Queen Set *119 C h est IT’S CO M IN G ! Sofa & Love Seat $ 1 6 9 2077 E. U n iversity T em pe • 964 -6 2 5 2 University Financing Available Tempe’s Hair Salon Has Arrived! K u m a rs 350 S. M ill Ave. (IN THE NEW HAYDEN SQUARE) 89pL888 BUY « S E L L •TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no taxtbookSrPlaate) we pay 30%of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in tha store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Mandbound Journals His version differs from the one given by NOW, which claimed McCain said, “When she finally regains consciousness and tries to speak, her doctor leans over to hear her sigh contentedly and to feebly ask, ‘Where is that marvelous ape?’ ” B e T an F o r H o lid ay V acation -ToWnfl COMPUTERS FOR “As I remember it, afterward she was angry a t the ape for not having said he loved her,” Wright said, adding that he had considered the joke to be in poor taste. FO XXY TO PS & TAN S S E C * , k One stop Tanning By The A sso cia te d P ress SAN FRANCISCO — A disgruntled form er Air Force man was arrested Monday and charged with trying to deliver secrets ab o u t an A ir F o rc e reconnaissance program to the Soviet Union, authorities said. Allen John Davies of San Jose, Calif., a naturalized American citizen who works for Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp., was arrested by FBI agents in Palo Alto, south of San F ra n c is c o , s a id U.S. A tto r n e y Joseph Russoniello. The charge is punishable by up to life in prison. On Sept. 22, Davies met with an undercover agent w ho posed as a representative of the Soviet consulate in San Francisco and offered information ab o u t th e A ir F o rc e program, according to a sworn statement by an FBI agent filed in federal court. Davies provided “detailed verbal information” about the program as well as a “hand drawing depicting various aspects” of thè program, according to the statement by agent Roger Edstrom. He said that much of the information Davies provided was classified as secret, according to Air Force Maj. Boyd Lease, director .of the reconnaissance program. Davies, 33, said he had w o rk e d on th e reconnaissance program ubile in the Air Force in 1983 and 1984, the agent said. Davies said he was providing the informatimi “out of revenge because of the unfair way he was treated while in the Air Force,” the agent said, f joke, except that it involved a woman who was raped by a gorilla. Open Seven Days A Week! »50 0 O F F ANY HAIR CARE SERVICE W ith this ad. Lim ited tim e only. At T em pe location only. R u m o r s in S c o t t s d a le : 6204 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scottsdale & Lincoln 998-1888 50% DISCOUNT o n AB R um ors HAIR CARE a n d COSMETIC PRODUCTS With this ad Limited time only. At Tempe location only. (■.ftjhimijiiN» w» mu Stete Press P age 7 ASU police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending 6:30 a.m. Monday: •The fire alarm a t the Community Services Building was activated due to a power outage that centered on the Mill Avenue and Curry Road intersectioh, police said. The Community Services Building also suffered a temporary loss of electricity until Salt River Project crews were able to repair the damage, police said. •During a routine check of the rooms at McClintock Residence Hall, police found a set of room keys in a door lock, police said. Officers knocked on the door but no one answered, police said. The residence assistant was contacted and opened the door to see if anyone was inside the room, police said. Inside the room the owner of the keys was sound asleep and unaware that she had them in the door, police said. •Police warned a man not affiliated with the University of trespassing laws and asked him to leave 609 Alpha Drive, where he was apparently causing a disturbance, police said. Police did not arrest the man even though members of the fraternity house called police to remove the man. Police said they could not find the student who called for help, and therefore could not formally charge die man with trespassing or disturbing the peace. •A student called police to help her friend, who had taken several types of prescription drugs and was not feeling well, police said. An ambulance was called to treat the student, and she was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where she was treated and released, police said. •Police found a transient sleeping on thé grass at the Sun Angel track, police said. —LAUREN MILLETTE Tempe police report Tempe police reported the following incidents for the period ending midnight Monday: •Police said a man robbed a clerk at Clothworld, 1711 E. Southern Ave., at gunpoint Oct. 24. The man entered the store, approached the clerk and demanded all the money in the cash register. • Hie clerk told police she thought the man was playing a “Halloween joke” on her because he had black makeup smeared all over his face. The man insisted he was not playing a joke and displayed a revolver to reinforce his point. SHOW TH AT YO U CARE w ith a C u sto m CHARM ij 14k g o l d s u n C h a rm o r P in d e v il ASU’l ; 1/ The woman reported she was receiving calls from a man who repeatedly threatened to kill her. A L L P R IC E S . B E L O W R ETA IL P IN Halloween Happenings... S e re n d ip ity A rts & C ra fts F a ir Friday, Oct. 31 “Barely Legal” in Rendezvous Lounge 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. S p o n so re d by the H ost and H ostess Com m ittee 897-1126 CALL SIM PLY CHARMING “Go G old” T-shirts on sale Tues.-Fri. on Cady Mall from 10:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Westwood Mesa Corona Del Sol Chandler Central North Phoenix Indian Glendale Dysart Tolleson Alhambra Mountain View Dobson Marcos de Niza St. Mary’s Carl Hayden South Mountain Maryvale Peoria Agua Fria Trevor Browne Apollo — DARRIN HOSTETLER This Week's Events “Creepshow” and “Terror in the Aisles” Oct. 29-Nov. 2 in MU Cinema Admission $1.00 H ie M inority R ecruitm ent Office needs current ASU students to volunteer w ith on-cam pus visitation program s fo r the following high schools. If you are an alum nus o f one o f the following schools and would like to participate, please contact o u r office in Matthews C enter 142, 965-3040. A phone trace was completed through Mountain Bell, and Phoenix police apprehended the man at a phone booth after observing him place a call. Police identified the man as Patrick Joseph Driskill, 1533 W. Roosevelt St. •Police said a Tempe woman reported observing an indecent exposure Oct. 24 in Daley Park, 1800 S. College St. The woman was walking to her car in the parking lot of the park when she was approached by a man in a silver two-door Toyota. MUAB Memorial Union Activities Board Oct. 28-31, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. MU West Lawn A R IZO N A CHARMS G O LD The gunman removed $95 from the register and fled on foot. Police describe the suspect as Hispanic, 25 years old, 5foot-8,150 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. He was wearing a white sportshirt and Levi’s denim jeans. •An officer was dispatched to investigate reports of threatening phone calls Oct. 26 at a Tempe woman’s residence, police said. Gallery show “Valley Girls Meet the 50’s” closes Wed., Oct. 29. Next show will open Sun., Nov. 9 from 2-4 p.m. Sponsored by Entertainment Committee Halloween III: “Season of the Witch” 12:00 midnight in MU Cinema, $1.00 Haunted H a lls 86 — “ D ancing Under The Stars” 8:00 p.m.-12 a.m., PV Beach Admission Free • Masquerade Dance with Best Costum e Contest with prizes from local merchants. Sponsored by Special Events Committee N O R M A N B A T E S PUM PKIN C A R V IN G C O N T E S T on Cady Mall, 12:30 p.m. “Com edy 101 ”, 12:30-1:30 p.m. Every Frid a y in M U P im a R oom FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-M UAB BUSINESS COLLEGE COUNCIL presents SLIM DOWN FOR THE HOLIDAYS HOLIDAY CAREER DAY SPECIAL! Pre-pay 6 weeks, receive the 7th week FREE! A t Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds in two w eeks... be tw o sizes trim m er in three weeks. It's quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best o f all, you w o n t see the weight you lost come back. D on’t face weight loss alone. You can work with a Diet Center counselor everyday o fyo u r diet. Callfo r yo u rfirst consultation. I t’s FM XEl YOU’RE GOING TO MAKE IT THIS TIME D ie t * Center TEMPE • 9 6 7 - 1 3 7 1 911 E. B roadw ay Rd. Lucky Stopping C enter Open d a ily 7 a.m.-6p.m. No other discounts apply w/special. Wed., Oct. 29 , 1986 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Come m eet recruiters informally on the dean s patio P age 8 State Pue»« Tuesday, October 28,1986 Sta Big gum Warner launches attack o By BENNY MCCONNELL State Press PHOENIX — With recent polls showing her falling behind Independent candidate Bill Schulz, Democrat Carolyn Warner brought out her guns and began a heavy artillery assault in the gubernatorial race. R estin g c o m fo rta b ly am ong h e r Democratic colleagues of the Nucleus Club at the Phoenix Hilton Thursday, Warner gave her most dramatic speech in the campaign. She said of Schulz, “I simply can’t understand how a man can spend two years of his life and $600,000 studying government and still know so little of Arizona.” Warner wasted no time in attacking Schulz’s government plan, “The Arizona Governor.” She said, “He proposes to eliminate the sta te tre a s u re r and consolidate its responsibilities in the Department of Finance. There is no Department of Finance in Arizona. His answer is to create one.’’ She said Schulz intends to eliminate the elected job of state superintendent — which she held for 12 years. Warner did not defend the superintendent’s position, but did stick up for local school boards. “Well, he says, their effectiveness has declined,” she said. “ I quote (from his plan), ‘The job is being shouldered mainly by homemakers and they can’t be trusted to be solely effective in demanding operational and financial efficiency. ’ “To him, the powers of the governor are insufficient; his view of management is centrali* “(He i Arizona, ' Wamei estate operation land. “I hav< entreprei said. Schulz complex disclosed “Our importan our child estate de accounta Mudslinging candidates ‘dirty’ poi By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Negative campaigning, the volatile “dark side of politics” that some call mudslinging, is making its presence felt heavily this year in campaigns across the nation. Personal attacks as well as accusations of conflict of interest, absenteeism in high office and political extremism have left their stamp on many Senate, House and gubernatorial campaigns. “In these last weeks before an election, we see again the dark side of politics,” Sen. John C. Danforth, R:Mo., told the Senate earlier this month. “Each campaign plumbs new depths of name-calling in 30-second TV commercials that transform personal attack into an art form. “Politics becomes an even dirtier job, hardening to its practitioners, revolting to the public, ” he said. That is the conclusion Pennsylvania Republican Lt. Gov. William Scranton III said he reached when he ordered his staff to scrap negative adds aimed against Robert P. Casey, his G O O D fY E A R Western States Democratic opponent in the race for govern! “This year’s cam paign has deteriorated i name-calling contest,’’ Scrantonsaid last w like a back alley brawl. Mudslinging is not dirty our own nest and it is t ime to clean that Casey has run television spots atl attendance record at the state Senate and lieutenant governor. “He had trouble finding his way to work,’ you don’t go to work, you don't get promoted A few days after Scranton's no-negativ brochures attacking Casey were mailed out. Scranton’s campaign people said it was they hadn’t meant to break his promise. Cs an issue of the mailing. Among the many other negative exa country: —In Wisconsin last weekend, consumi Pizza Inn ’s on the MOVE TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE Get Your Cars Ready For The C o o l Months A head "COUPON f “ Front End Alignm ent INCLUDES •Set Camber &Caster •Adjust Toe-In •Adjust Steering Wheel •Road Test MOST CARS — « 'C O U P O N Oil-Lube-Filter I JN CLU D ES: $l4*s Expires 12-31-66. 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Baseline ♦ 8 3 1 - 8 6 7 0 (Lakes Country Village Center) it i State Press A sk Mi; F o s te r T ra v el S e r v ic e S in c e 1 8 8 8 ac con Schulz’ political plan late the »te its lent of Finance late the - which t defend stick up ;ss has s plan), inly by ;d to be mal and nor are lent is T H E S N O W I S F A L L IN G E A R L Y !!! centralized power,” she said. “(He says) the voters, die citizens of Arizona, have too much say. ” Warner said Schulz plans to appoint a real estate “regent,” who would oversee operations. and development of state-owned land. COME FIND WHERE WHAT “I have no doubt he can find a real estate entrepreneur to take charge of our land,” she said. HOW TO TO TO OUT W H A T ’S HAPPENINQ... SKI WEAR GET THERE Schulz is a real-estate and apartment complex owner and developer who recently disclosed his net worth is about $55 million. “Our state land trust is simply too important, too valuable, to ourselves and to our children to entrust to this friendly real estate developer who has no constraints or accountability in law,” Warner said. ▼ TEMPE Joe Sims, Kasten’s news secretary, referring to Democratic candidate Edward Garvey, said Nader’s comments “show Mr. Garvey is sinking to a new low.” A Garvey spokesman said the candidate hadn’t known what Nader was going to say. —In Illinois, a spokesman for Democratic challenger Adlai Stevenson accused GOP Gov. James Thompson of being “close with unsavory elements in labor” because he had accepted a $10,000 contribution from the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union which the President’s Commission on Organized Crimes has linked to racketeering. —In California, Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston said the moderate image of his opponent, Republican Rep. Ed Zschau, is based on “political expediency, flip-flops and a lack of conviction.” other negative examples around the weekend, consumer advocate Ralph FALL SEASON HONDA SALE! FROM •Easy parking! •High Quality! S C O SKI SHOW Aspen/Snowmass RSVP 707 S. Forest • Tempe, M - F 8:30 - 5:30 AZ 85281 SAT 067-0403 • 967-9403 10:00 - 4: 00 • • • Date: 10-29, 10-31, 1986 Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. "FASTEST FINANCING IN THE VALLEY” P a • Bring a photocopy of your School 1.0. • No cosigner required APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! WE SELL FOR LESS! O ASHlON Dea le r •Great on gas! •First service free! e s t e r n Utah F APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN A Z * S #1 w Telluride ii GIVi YOURSELF S0 MECRHHT! SCOOTERS! M ON.-FRL 8-9 S A T. 8-6 SUN. 10-6 p * Lake Tahoe Juniorsj,Seniors & Grads... SCOOTERS! SCOOTERS! sco o ter O C T O B E R 29 wad 7-9pm REFRESHMENTS CANADIAN ROCKIES Nader, questioning why Republican Sen. Robert Kasten’s drunk-driving arrest has not become a bigger campaign issue, said Kasten “needs rehabilitation rather than re-election. ’’ ing his way to work,” Casey said. “When iu don't get promoted, you get fired. ’’ cranton s no-negativism pledge, 600,000 »sey were mailed out. n people said it was all a mistake, that >reak his promise. Casey said he’d make PALMI Purgatory Carolyn W arner ty’ (political races across country n the race for governor. gn has deteriorated into an unproductive ’ Scranton said last week. “It has become 1. Mudslinging is not leadership. . . . We it is time to clean that up.” elevision spots attacking Scranton’s ;he state Senate and several agencies as MISSION H Place: C a d y Mall o n d a T T S D A L E 6717 E. MCDOWell Rd. • 994-8400 "ONLY 5 im . AWAYT Cm BAbKO M CMbtnk (SouthDakota). N.A. Mamtoar FDtC \ Page 10 S ta te P rw Tuesday, October 28.1986 Police in 2 states disrupt comics high-tech gambling setup BLOOM BOUNT Y B y The A sso cia te d P re ss. PHOENIX — A high-tech gambling ring operating in Arizona and Colorado has been broken up, authorities said Monday. Police in Phoenix, Scottsdale and Broomfield, Colo., the Arizona Department of Public Safety and the Maricopa County attorney’s office served warrants Sunday a t five locations, said Sgt. D.P. Davis of the Phoenix Police Department’s special investigations unit. Civil racketeering liens and complaints were also filed under Arizona’s Racketeer Influence and Corrupt Organization Act, he said. Phoenix police detectives David Bauer and Gary Ball described die gambling ring as “vary sophisticated,” saying each of the bettors was assigned a number and placed bets by calling a beeper. Investigators estimated that 25 players had wagered at least $1 million since their probe began last month. The players were upper-income, upper-middle-class people who usually bet more than $500 on individual games, the detectives said. Gambling records and cash were seized from the five Arizona and Colorado residences, police said. The search warrants were served on John F. Chase, 52, and his son, John D., 21, of Broomfield, a Denver suburb; Orest J. Alex, 65, of Scottsdale; John V. Fitzgerald, 50, of Phooiix; and Anthony Aitoro, 46, of Prescott. Davis and the elder Chase was “the main man” in the gambling ring. Chase was arrested on unrelated charges when the warrant was served at his residence, Davis said. The other men were not arrested, he said. Mir... ¿er os gubm... y a m s e r r m ubano ? up to mbbt TOUR FUTUROPI-LAWS ANP youxeA u m e m tM u s . T in /vor a um m m by Berke Breathed ILA töT P A * AU TttB XßT&NNe" ib m w f tr s - n ,.m p F m m m B m H w m "(m r 6 M fo r/ 1] M X ANYTHIN*.? ] iT O IA zf w 'l y 1 ¿ i * * ) I r '" ' In n n w ¿saá m fi Tf r I W M si Ivory Towers by Michael Ritter VE5,SKKE BIMS, HD-STATE IM ERSnY WTRAMURÛLRXJÍBALL15UPON US.' AMPWE GAME MOST EAGERLY /WAITED 15TUE ANNUAL SQUARE-OFF BETLJë EN WDPT CAMPOS RADIO AMP THATSCUM-SÜCKlNG BASTION OF SrELLOW JOURNAUSM-.Ule ^MID-STATE W T U R iHy - ^ Uou), FAR BE IT FOR THIS D I TD TAKE SIDES...B0T IF STUDENTEDITOR H.ß THESAURUS IS LISTENING, I JUST HOPEW MA)E YOUR FLABBYCREWOF SIENO-BAD-RACKIN© P04CIL PUSHERS PRACTICING THEIR PASSES. WMATJ5 THE MATTER WITH YOU? I MAS WIPE OPEN// Survey shows Legislature supports arts tuilding increase B y M A R Y M ICK LE State P ress Nearly two-thirds of 127 candidates for seats in the Arizona Legislature favor an increase in spending for the arts, according to a survey by the Arizonans for Cultural Development board. “Neva* before have we had a result this satisfying to us. The level for the importance of a rt and cultural development seems to be rising,” ACD President Richard Whitney said. The direct mail survey of candidates for the Legislature was conducted by Phoenix’s Behavior Research Center on behalf of ACD. ACD sent 127 questionnaires to the candidates after the September primary election. A second mailing was sent in early October to those who had not yet responded. The final sam ple of com pleted questionnaires included 44 candidates for the House of Representatives, 17 of them incumbents, and 23 Senate candidates with 16 incumbents. T w e n ty -th re e of th e H ouse of Representative candidates are Democrats and 21 are Republicans. Among the Senate candidates, nine are Democrats and 14 are Republicans. ' '■> More than 80 percent of the candidates agree that Arizona should provide support for arteducation in public schools, and more than 90 percent believe the state should support a rt in rural areas. Accessibility to the arts by minorities, handicapped and the elderly was supported by 87 percent. “ "An o v erw h elm in g n u m b e r of respondents agree that developing the arts in Arizona is important to tourism and economic development,” Whitney said. On the question of whether cultural institutions, such as the Phoenix Symphony and the Arizona Opera, should receive state funding, 43 percent agreed, 18 percent dissented and 39 percent did not know. “When we only have 43 (percent) approving and 39 (percent) who have no opinion, we still have a ways to go,” Whitney said. “Another thing that was of concern to us was that a significant number of people did not think that quality arts and cultural organization are an importance as far as attracting quality businesses to the state,” he said. :* Jack Whiteman, president of Empire Machinery and member of the Arizona Commission of the Arts, said: “Art is very important. I don’t think that we are a cultural desert, but that certainly is our reputation. “We have a great arts and great cultural amenities here, but very few people know about them,” he said. “The Phoenix Symphony, which is in dire shape, is a major class orchestra. If we let it gq, it will be disbanded. The young musicians will go other places to get jobs, and it will take us a long time to get back to where we are and 10 times as much money.” Whitney said the Legislature currently is not providing direct funding for arts in education but do provide some monies through the Arts Commission. Reagan signs multi-faceted drug measure By The A sso cia te d P ress W A SH IN G TO N — President Reagan signed a $1.7 billion anti-drug law Monday to bolster local and federal law enforcement efforts, stiffen crim inal penalties for traffickers and launch an educational and medical campaign aimed at reducing user demand. T h e c o m p r e h e n s iv e m easure contains $200 million for inform ation programs and $241 million for treatment. Join Zia Records and KEY 100 for a CELEBRATION for STEVE GILBERTS BIRTHDAY PARTY, LEAD SINGER from NEW ORDER! The bill was passed in the waning hours of Congress O c t. 17 a f t e r so m e proponents caved in on a demand for a death penalty in murder cases related to drugs. T hat provision threatened to scuttle the bill in the Senate, where opponents of the death penalty were prepared to wage a filibuster. Plus tonight win Concert Tickets, Albums, posters and concert tee’s and MEET NEW ORDER. ALL HOLLOW’S EVE CO M ING THIS HOLLOW EEN .. . Ml HOLLOWSEVECELEBRATION! Outrageous Prizes, Fun, Frolic and Friends. Win over 20 weekends at Local Valley Resorts. Though the death penalty was dropped, the bill still provides tougher sentences for drug-related crimes and creates new penalties for selling the particularly insidious new form of cocaine called “crack.” It defines crack as a s e p a ra te d ru g , and empowers federal agents to make arrests for possession of as little as five grams. A vailable on W arner Bros, records end tapes. SETTIN’ TH E TRENDS. 4 11 S 0 If T H*ìl I L L « V E . T E MP E 9 « I - 8f 6 I s p o rts Tuesday, October 28,1986 P a g e 11 Runs smooth Cross country runners gear up for Pac-10 Invite, District meet By CH R IS D O R SEY Contributing W riter achieved this time at the ASU invitational where he crossed the wire in front of the pack. Cross Country season is underway and the Sun Devil runners are gearing up for two important meets: the Pac-10 Invitational and the NCAA district meet, both coming in November. In the Devils’ action at UTEP, Stanford and the ASU invitational, the senior placed fourth. Doing well in the Pac-10 Invitational is especially important beause it is where qualifying times for the district meet are calculated. “The latter meets are stepping stones for the upcoming contests,” said Ken Lehman, head cross country coach. “The Pac-10 invitational and the district meet will be the meets we will be keying on. ” Two top runners from the men’s division, Dan Fisher and Steve Preston, are expected to do well in both meets. In the women’s division, Laura LaMena is having a good year as the Devils move into their fourth meet. Lehman’s team consists of 14 men and 10 women. Senior D m Fish er finished the 1QK (6,2 mile) course In during the ASM Invitational. Last year, Fisher was the highest Sun Devil finisher in the Pac-10 Championship, placing 12th. “I feel Dan and Steve are running very well,” Lehman said. And the statistics prove he is running well. Fisher’s time of 31:03 on the 6.2 mile course is just ahead of Preston’s 31:29 mark. In the women’s division, LaMena ran her best time of the year on Sun Devil turf, 17:33. The NCAA women’s course is a 5,000-meter (3.1 miles) outgoing. The schedule for the Sun Devil runners will be completed Nov. 15 at Fresno State where qualifying times will be calculated fot the NCAA qualifying meet. In the men’s division the best finish has been second place finishes in ÿae UTEP and the ASU Invitational, but the squad’s performance fell to sixth place in the Stanford meet. While Lehman is in favor of conditioning, he doesn’t want to push his runners too hard. Going into the Pac-10 meet, Fisher’s fastest time of the year has been 31:03 on the 10-meter (6.2 mile) course. He “We plan to slack off on the training so that the runners can get enough rest,” Lehman said. Hopefully these future contests will be their best meet.” Steve Preeton Laura LaM ena Huskies com e to town after Utah m assacre It’s big-game time again for the Sun Devil football team. For those of you who have been asleep for the last few weeks, ASU takes on Washington Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium in a game that will go a long way toward determining who plays in Pasadena on Jan. 1. Stanford fell out of the race by losing to Southern Cal, 10-0 Saturday. Washington State blew what lost chance it had by getting its doors blown off, 54-16, by UCLA. That leaves ASU, Washington, UCLA and UA in the race. Who will win the remaining games is hard to say. If you like to try to, figure it out by com paring scores against common opponents, try this on for size: ASU tied Washington State 21-21 and beat UCLA 16-9. But UCLA beat the Cougars by 38 points. Everyone beat up Oregon; ASU won 37-17, UA beat the Ducks 40-17 and Washington made them quack up in a 38-3 loss. ASU beat USC 29-20, but the Trojans beat the Huskies 20-10. So what we can tell about the race by comparing scores? Nothing. One thing we can tell, though, is that something is wrong in the polls. How is it that ASU did defeat Southern Cal and Washington lost to them, and the only blemish on the Devils’ record is a tie with a team that beat USC, 34-17, and the Huskies are ranked ahead of the Sun Devils? If this makes any sense, consult your doctor. Perhaps the fact that ASU is ranked below es Jay Taylor Sports Anàlysis Editor the Dogs is due to the fact that, in the words of the venerable Steve Baker, Utah defensive lineman, “ (The Sun' Devil offensive line) were pretty good, but no better than the other teams we have played.” Some of the other teams the Utes have played are Wyoming, New Mexico and San Diego State. If ASU’s offensive line isn’t light years ahead of the likes of those teams, I’ll eat Baker’s socks after the Utes’ next drubbing. But let’s take a little closer look at just how effective Baker was against the ASU offensive line, of which he thought so little. Baker did not make a single tapkle in the game. Not a solo tackle. Not an assist. Nothing. Now where does a guy who was as ineffective as anyone could be defensively get off criticizing ASU’s offensive line? I can safely say that I could have suited up for the game, lined jp.on Utah’s defensive line and made exactly the same contribution to stopping the Devils as Baker did: zero. In addition to that moronic insight, where does anyone from Utah’s defense get off making any kind of a comment about the relative strength of another team? The Utah defensive unit has no relative strength, since they are the worst in the country. But now that I have that off my chest (I wonder if Baker has gotten the cleat marks from the ASU offense off his chest yet?), let’s get back to thé issue at hand. This week’s game shapes up as a war in the trenches. Both ASU coach John Cooper and Husky coach Don Jam es like to run the ball on first and second down, and if it is working, they will keep on doing it. The Huskies have two of the Pac-10’s top nine rushers, while Darryl Harris moved back up from fourth to second in rushing with his 166-yard performance. In addition to Harris, Channing Williams and Paul Day have both run effectively, along with a cast of thousands who gained experience against the Utes. The quarterbacks, Washington’s Chris Chandler and the Devils’ Jeff Van Raaphorst, are ranked 1 and 2 respectively in the Pac-10 in passing efficiency. But neither has thrown all that much — Chandler about 23 times per game; Van Raaphorst, 20. So don’t look for the air to be filled with footballs, unless it is from punts. Both teams have strong defenses, and the game will meure than likely be won on mistakes, which makes ASU a strong candidate for the win since they haven’t turned die ball over in three weeks. But unfortunately for all of you out there Now where does a guy who was as ineffective as anyone could be defensively get off criticizing ASU’s offensive line? who don’t already have tickets or a satellite dish, you are going to have to be content to stand outside the stadium and listen to the crowd or listen on the radio because it will not be on television. That’s right, in its infinite wisdom, “CBS Sports” has decided that all of us in the West would rather watch Miami play unranked Florida State than the Huskies and Devils, who in all likelihood will be ranked sixth and seventh this week. There is absolutely no reason for this to happen. The game last year was moved to 1:30 in the afternoon for TV, and it didn’t carry a third of the significance this does in terms of the conference title or a possible national championship. So pull your heads out, CBS. Wake up and smell the coffee. Get it together. Straighten up. Think about what you’re doing before you just assume we want to see Miami beat the hell out of Florida State, and put on the game that really means something to people who live west of the Mississippi, not to mention the game that will be more entertaining. Page 12 Tuesday, October 88.1986 Intramurals crown coree volleyball champions Hui O ’Hana repeat A-league victory; Just For Fun II grabs B-league title By STEVE ADAMS State P r e s s The corec volleyball championship matches got underway Sunday with defending champion Hui O’Hana retaining their title in the A division, while Just For Fun II captured the B title. Hui O’Hana advanced to the finals by defeating Wrecking Crew in two games, 153.15- 7. In the other division A semifinal game, Mango was pitted against the Radicals. The match proved to be no contest as the Radicals took the match in two games, 153.15- 11. This set up a confrontation between two teams that had met two times previously, with Hui O’Hana coming out on top in both of those games. “We played them in the finals last year, and we knew they were going to play us tough this year,’’ said Debbie Morgan, manager of Hui O’Hana. There was a lot on the line in the championship game for Hui O’Hana; not wily were they trying to retain the championship but they were trying to keep a perfect record going. “We were psyched going into the final because we had not lost a game or a match the whole season,” Morgan said. Hui O’Hana and fatigue proved to be too much for the Radicals as they lost the bestof-three series, 15-10,15-13. “They (Radicals) had a lot more games to play since they had to come up through the losers’ bracket,” said Juliette Moore, assistant director of intramurals. “Hui O’Hana had a good break in between their match and were rested up- to play,” Moore said. As far as the Hui O’Hana were concerned, they had accomplished what they had set out to do: play together as a team in order to win. “We weren’t cocky. We played together as a team ,” Morgan said. Morgan believes the one aspect of her team ’s game that really was the deciding factor was the accuracy and power of their serves. “ We w ere playing re ally tired, considering the matches ran from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., but our serve really came through for us to win the important points and the championship,” Morgan said. In the semifinals of corec B division, the Mochi Pounders defeated Just For Fun II in ' two games, 15-13,15-9. This loss knocked Just For Fun II down into the losers’ bracket, where their chances were still alive for a shot at the championship since they had only lost one game in the double-elimination tournament. Just For Fun II then took on The Edge in the losers’ bracket where they crushed them in two games, 15-10,15-3. They had now earned a rematch against Mochi Pounders. for Halloween at It seemed to be after this game that Just For Fun II came to life as they came back to take the second game, 15-11, and even the match. The third game proved to be a real battle as the score went back and forth until the score reached 15. Then Just For Fun II smashed two quick points to win the first See how to decorate it for Halloween. Learn how to wear it at parties. Find,out how to share it with friends. Friday 10-31-86 only. 6 2 0 S. C ollege Ave. mm Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 7-9; Sun. 9-6 9 6 8 -1 9 4 0 s s n s s ü : BODACIOUS BURGERS! FREE SOUL MAN SOUVENIR For Breakfast — Try our New York Style Bagels and save your dough 65 only $ includes cream ch eese or butter McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. ialpha beta shopping ctr.i STUDENT DISCOUNT • 20% OFF DRY GLEANING : SHOW I D. C A R D WITH INCOMING O R D ER 9 6 8 -1 9 4 0 - WITH HEART AND SOUL. 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