s ta te

Arizona State University’s
M orning Daily

p re s s
® Copyright, State Press, 1987

Voi. 70 No.22

T em pe, A riz o n a

Thursday,Septem ber 24, 1987

Democrat Biden
gives up his bid
for White House
By VICKIE CH A CH ER E
State P ress
Seen L. M ohr/Stata Praas

T ribute
A m otorcade o f 66 m otor­
cy cle s and 10 patrol c a rs,
above, escorted Lt. Joh n
Bradshaw ’s coffin from the
service at the Church of Je su s
C h rist o f Latter-day S aints at
C o llege A venue and Alam eda
Drive to Mesa City Cem etery
w here 175 Tem pe officers
paid their respects, left. Brad­
shaw , a 20-year veteran o f the
Tem pe P olice Force, w as kill­
ed Sunday during a high­
speed chase. Stories page 6.

Slive begins Harvey investigation
B y S C O T T LU C K
State P ress

ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris and former faculty
athletic representative Marianne Jennings said Wednesday
they have been interviewed by investigator Mike Slive
regarding the Stacy Harvey case.
Slive, a Chicago attorney, was hired by the University to
investigate ASU academics in athletics after a controversy
over athletic eligibility resulted in Jennings’ resignation.
His law firm, Coffield, Ungaretti, Harris and Slavin, will
receive $125 an hour for the investigation, according to
officials in ASU President J, Russell Nelson’s office.
Attempts to contact Slive have been unsuccessful, but
Harris said the investigator has been in and out of town on a
few occasions.
Jennings said Slive, who formerly was an assistant
executive director of the Pacific-10 Conference, interviewed
her Sept. 15. But she said they only discussed information
already divulged by the media.

Harris said he would not discuss his interview.
But he said he suspected Slive’s report would be released
sometime near the date of Nelson’s return from China Oct. 5.
Officials in the president’s office would not speculate about
the report’s release date.
The investigation was initiated after Nelson said there was
“a breakdown in the system” in advising inside linebacker
Harvey of his academic responsibilities.
Jennings, associate dean of the College of Business,
resigned after Nelson overruled her decision to declare
Harvey ineligible for the 1987 football season.
Nelson granted Harvey athletic eligibility despite the
football star’s deficiency in achieving the required number of
academic units to remain eligible.
Harris appealed Harvey’s case to Nelson, although
Jennings said she had dealt with “more meritorious” cases
that were not appealed by the athletic director.

Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden, plagued by admitted
'incidents of plagiarism and exaggerations about his
academic record, dropped out of the race for the Democratic
presidential nomination Wednesday.
“I have to tell you honestly I do it with incredible
reluctance and it makes me angry,” Biden said in a prepared
statement read at 11 a.m. Arizona time. “I’m angry with
myself for having been put in the position — put myself in the
position — of having to make this choice.”
But former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt will not profit from
the demise of Biden’s candidacy, political experts say,
except voters now will be less confused by the smaller field of
presidential hopefuls.

Related story, page 8.
Biden, the 44-year-old chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee overseeing the approval of the nomination of
Judge Robert Bork, withdrew from the race after a 10-days
flood of questions concerning plagiarism and exaggerations
about his academic career.
He first was accused of plagiarism after videotapes of his
speeches showed he had borrowed material from British
politician Neil Kinnock’s campaign speeches. Several days
later, it was revealed that Biden had been reprimanded for
plagiarism as a law student at Syracuse University between
1965 and 1968.
Monday, C-Span, a public service cable network, released
a videotape of Biden during a campaign appearance in New
Hampshire last spring in which he exaggerated his class
standing and said he earned three undergraduate degrees.
Biden, in fact, has one bachelor of arts degree with a double
major in history and political science.
In his statement, Biden said he now will turn his full
attention to the Bork confirmation hearings. The proceedings
were expected to give Biden’s presidential aspirations a
boost.
“You warned me what it was going to be like,” Biden said
to the large press gathering. “I thought I knew. It’s a tough
arena, and I’m a big boy. Sometimes you win, sometimes you
lose.”
Bruce Koeppl, Biden’s Iowa campaign manager who was
reached at the candidate’s Des Moines headquarters shortly
after Biden’s announcement, said the 30 campaign workers
there will continue to work for Biden’s ideals in other
activities.
“ I think the mood is one of sadness with some bitterness
mixed in,” Koeppl said. “But what brought us all to this
Turn to BIDEN, page 11.

Survey: AIDS scare not altering students’ sexual behavior
B y K E LLY P E A R C E
State P ress

Even though ASU students are worried
about the spread of AIDS, they are not
practicing 831«* sex, a Student Health
Center survey has shown.
The survey of 166 students revealed that
95.2 percent of ASU’s population is
concerned AIDS will spread nationwide. But
55.8 percent said their sexual behavior in
response to the AIDS epidemic has not
changed.
“Students realize they are at risk, but
they are doing nothing to curb AIDS,” said
Dr. Monty Roth, director of student health.
But, Roth added, “We were pleasantly
surprised with the level of knowledge about
AIDS.”
The survey showed that 92.1 percent of the
respondents are concerned that AIDS will
spread widely among the ASU population.
Seventy-one percent are concerned they
may someday be infected with the deadly
disease.
Although a majority of the students

inside today

surveyed said their sexual behavior has not
changed, 89.7 percent said they would
refrain from sexual activities if their
partner refused to use a condom. In the
survey, 96.2 percent said they would refuse
sexual activities with a person who had had
many sexual partners.
Students said they think condoms are the
most effective device in preventing AIDS.
Thirty-eight percent of those polled said a
person can contract AIDS by donating
blood, and 8 percent said it can be
transmitted by working with or being in a
class with a person infected with the
disease, although health officials say these
are not risk factors.
Forty-one percent said they have received
a lot of information about AIDS, but are still
confused about the disease and its
ramifications.
The survey was conducted by the ASU
AIDS Task Force, which was formed a year
ago. It is headed by Roth.
R o th s a i d th e s u r v e y w a s n o t

efuse sex if partner has had many sexual encounters | | | 5 | ^ r a | | 8 ^ M § |
M W M I Concerned about AIDS
Believe AIDS will spread through ASU
I H B B H Refrain from sex without a condom

Concerned about
■ becoming infected

Have not
■changed
■sexual
■behavior

T urn to SU R V EY, page 11.

ASU WEATHER
Partly cloudy with an expected high in the mid-90s.

Classified......... ......................................
-.18
Com ics.................... .......... ....:.... .................. ....... 14
O pinion...........................
4
Sports.......... .........
15

today
M eetings
•University Toastmasters, a public
speaking club, will meet today at 5:15 p.m.
in BA 341. Guests always welcome.
•The Hillel Union of Jewish Students will
be holding Rosh Hashanah services today
at 9:30 a.m. in the Arizona Room.
•Alpha Lambda Delta, a scholastic honor
society, w ill meet today at 6:30 p.m. in the
MU Apache Room. Business: Election of a
new secretary, committee reports and a
picture taken for the yearbook.
•The ASU Comedy Club meets today at
1:30 p.m. in the MU Cinem a to practice for
this week’s show. New members welcome.
•The A sia n A m erican C h ristia n
Fellowship meets today at 3 p.m. in the
MU Santa Cruz Room.
•The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union
will be showing the film “ Kiss of the Spider
Woman” today at 7:30 p.m. in MU Room
215.
•The Contact Re-entry Program meets
today for an “ anti-stress and dance therapy
group session” from 6 to 8 p.m. at
Studebaker’s.

Le ctu re s
•The Women’s

Studies Brown Bag

Lecture Series presents an introduction to
self-defense by Maryann Buckholz today at
12:30 p.m. in Social Science Room 104.
•The ASU chapter of The American
Federation of Teachers and University
Employees presents Dr. Jim Hight, head of
the Membership Assistance Program at
Camelback Hospital, today at 12:30 p.m. in
the MU G ila Room. Hight will speak on
work-related stress and how to prevent it
from threatening your health.

A n n o u n ce m e n ts
•Sun Devil Spark Yearbook will be taking
Irish Hall floor photos today. Specific floor
times are:
Floor B; 2:30 p.m. Floor C; 3 p.m.
Meet in hall lobby 10 minutes before
photo.
•The Memorial Union Activities Board
presents a free Dale Carnegie Workshop
on “ D eveloping R esults — Getting
Attitude” today at 1 p.m. in MU Cochise
West.
•Looking for that big acting break?
Prem ier Talent of Arizona will be holding
auditions for four parts in an upcoming
HBO movie Friday at M itchell School, at
the corner of University and Mitchell

Drives. Auditions are from 3 to 5 p.m. in
Room 1B. The characters needed for this
docu-drama about the advertising world
are:
— A blond s u rfe r type in good physical
condition, age 20-25..
—The surfer type’s alter ego, a blond or
brunette male age 20-25.
—A male advertising executive, age 45-60,
a Lou Grant-type with a strong personality.
—A female lead, age 18-25, who is
beautiful, compassionate, supportive of her
husband yet independent and very
modem.
Those auditioning must have a one
minute monologue prepared, which should
be upbeat and contemporary. Call backs
will be held Monday.
•Applications for Fiesta Bowl Queen are
now being accepted by the Fiesta Bowl
office. Applications can be obtained from
the office, 5144 E. Camelback Road,
Phoenix, and must be postmarked by
Friday.
The competition is open to any female
taking 12 or more credit hours at an
Arizona university or junior college.
Applicants must have never been married,
must be childless and be at least 19-years-

old by Sept. 1. For more information call
952-1280.
•The Women’s Studies Program will be
awarding $50 book scholarships for the fall
semester. These scholarships are open to
Women’s Studies students who have
completed at least two Women’s Studies
courses. Applicants must submit their
grade point average, references and a onepage essay.
Application forms are available in the
Women's Studies Program Office, Social
Science 104, and must be submitted by
Oct.1.
•Applications for Christmas tree cutting
permits are now available from the
Forestry Sciences Lab, on Tyler Mall.
Deadline for the m ailing of applications is
Oct. 9.

C o rrection
The State Press Incorrectly reported
Wednesday that ASU law professor
Bonnie Tucker practices sign language,
and that someone was signing for her
when she was Interviewed by Ted
Koppel on ABC’s Nightline. In fact,
someone was mouthing for her; Tucker
practices oral interpretation.

4 Phoenix m ayoral candidates to debate tonight at A S U
B y A A R Y N KEM P
State P ress

Four Phoenix mayoral candidates will meet tonight to
debate how city leaders should direct the nation’s ninth
largest city.
H ie debate, sponsored by ASU Associated Students’
Political Union, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room.
Admission is free to the public.
The meeting marks the first and possibly the last time
before the Oct. 6 election that all four candidates will appear
together in a forum, said David Jordan, director of the
Political Union.
He said candidates in the non-partisan election, Phoenix

Mayor Terry Goddard, Gil Shaw, Bemie Senter and Frank
Rogers II, will discuss a wide range of issues and will answer
questions from a three-member local media panel.
The media panel will include Chris Broderick of The
Arizona Republic, Yvette Fernandez, city hall reporter for
Channel 10, and State Press opinion editor Darrin Hostetler.
Goddard is running for re-election after serving as Phoenix
mayor for four years. He first won the office in 1983, after
leading a high-profile campaign to convince Phoenix voters
to approve a district council system.
Republican Gil Shaw, a Phoenix attorney, said his
campaign will focus on neighborhood issues. He is
challenging Goddard’s actions to implement the “village

plan,” an amendment to give neighborhoods more influence
in zoning decisions.
Shaw is running for the first time.
Bernie Senter, a write-in candidate, is a member of the
Socialist Workers P arty in Phoenix and is running on a
socialist platform.
The other write-in candidate, Frank Rogers II, also is
running his first mayoral race.
Transportation issues, including the viability of freeway
building and mass transit, will be discussed during the
debate. Air pollution and issues involving the Phoenix
Mountain Preserve, Rio Salado and the future of a domed
stadium in Phoenix also will be addressed.

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State Press

Page 3

Thursday, September 24,1987

world/nation in brief
U .S. tries to recover m ines,
warn vessels away from area
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — American warships swept a
strip of the central Persian Gulf on Wednesday to recover
mines believed planted by the Iranian ship that U.S.
helicopters attacked this week.
Commercial ships were warned away from the waters
about 50 miles northeast of Bahrain and there were reports
that some mines had been found.
Five Iranians were reported killed and 26 were captured in
the helicopter raid on the Iranian vessel Monday night. It was
the first direct American attack on Iranians in the two
months since the United States began protecting shipping m
the gulf.
Iran has vowed revenge for the American attack and the
Iranian president said in New York that the two nations were
moving toward war.
Britain announced it was closing Iran’s m ilitary
procurement office in London and urged a United Nations
arm s embargo because of Iranian attacks on Persian Gulf
shipping.

die last U.S. aid ever sent to-the rebels.
Hie money was part of a stopgap spending bill to keep the
government running after the current fiscal year ends Sept. 3D.
The measure, approved 270-138 after little debate, was sent to
th e Senate, where it is not expected to encounter major
opposition.
The Contra aid money had been worked out in a bipartisan
agreement between Wright, D-Texas, and House Republican
leader Robert Michel of Illinois.
The $3.5 million represents the proportion of this year’s $100
million in Contra aid money that has been used for food, medical
supplies and uniforms and would be needed to sustain the rebels
into November in their battle against the leftist Sandinista
government in Managua.
The vote came a day after President Oscar Arias of Costa
Rica traveled to Capitol Hill to appeal to lawmakers to “take a
risk for peace” and eschew further military aid to the Contras at
least until Nov. 7, the target date for a regional cease-fire.

taken them away,” said Enrique Bolanos, head of the
Private Enterprise Council, an opposition group, “That’s not
freedom.”
Barricada, the official newspaper of the governing
S andinista N ational L iberation F ro n t, lauded the
government’s moves and said they were in compliance with a
Central American peace plan.

Director, choreographer
Bob Fosse dead at 60

WASHINGTON (AP) — Director and choreographer Bob
Fosse collapsed and died Wednesday at a performance of
“Sweet Charity,” according to the publicist for the show. He
was 60.
Fosse was director of the show, which was opening at
Washington’s National Theater. The director collapsed
either just before or during the show, said publicist Ben
Morse in New York.
Nicaraguan opposition skeptical
Morse said he was taken to George Washington University
Hospital, where he died.
about restored press freedom s
Fosse was long a mainstay of the Broadway musical
MANAGUA, Nicaragua CAP) — The leftist Sandinista theatre, and he was one of the most widely acclaimed
government’s decision to lift press restrictions merely choreographers of recent decades.
restores rights it should not have taken away in the first
Fosse won numerous awards for his work on stage, movies
place, opposition leaders said Wednesday.
The leaders also said the government’s announcement that and television.
His film work included “Cabaret,” “All That Jazz” and
it would begin a unilateral cease-fire was aimed primarily at
“Lenny.” He won an Academy Award for his work in
ending U.S. aid to the Contra rebels.
“They’re releasing our freedoms bit by bit after having “Cabaret” in 1972.

House OKs $3.5 million for Contras;
major opposition in Senate unlikely
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House on Wednesday approved
$3.5 million in new “humanitarian” aid to the Nicaraguan
Contras, and House Speaker Jim Wright said he expects it to be

Former Chief Ju stice Burger says Bork 'not an extremist’
Staff and w ire reports

WASHINGTON (AP) — Retired Chief Justice Warren E.
B urger, stirre d by what he called unprecedented
disinformation, declared on Wednesday that Supreme Court
nominee Robert H. Bork is not “an extremist any more than
I’m an extremist” and deserves confirmation.
Burger, in an extraordinary appearance for a sitting or
former member of the high court, told the Senate Judiciary
Committee, “If Judge Bork is not in the mainstream then
neither am I. It would astonish me to think he’s anextrem ist
any more than I’m an extremist.”
In particular, he criticized paid newspaper advertisements
that have suggested dire consequences for the nation if
Bork’s nomination is confirmed.
The ASU chapter of the Federalist Society, a group of
conservative law students, sponsored a discussion about

" L e t 's D o

L u n c h

A t

Bork’s appointment involving ASU law Dean Paul Bender
and Arizona Chief Assistant Attorney General Steve Twist
Tuesday night.
Bender, who vehemently opposes Bork’s appointment,
stressed the Senate’s responsibility to exercise its sole
effective check on the power of the judiciary.
Twist countered with quotes from Joseph Biden, D-Del.,
and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., stated in the past in
d e b a te o v er o th e r ap p o in tm en ts, eschew ing th e
consideration of political ideology in the advice and consent
process.
Wednesday’s hearings, despite Burger’s appearance and a
heated exchange later between committee chairman Biden,
and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, were overshadowed to some
extent by Biden’s midday announcement that he was
withdrawing from the presidential race.

T h e

Biden took time out from presiding over the hearings to tell
a news conference he was quitting the campaign in the wake
of damaging disclosures that he committed plagiarism and
exaggerated his academic accomplishments.
He said he couldn’t expend the effort to get his candidacy
back on track and still be closely involved in the hearings on
Bork, whose appointment he said would “profoundly affect
our future.”
Biden, who opposes the nomination, said of the fight over
Bork, “I intend to be deeply involved in that battle. I intend to
attempt to bring it to victory.”
At the hearings, B urger reiterated his previous
endorsement of Bork as among the best qualified court
nominees in the past 50 years.

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o p in io n
Page 4

State Pres»

Thursday, September 24,1987

Drug law inconsistent, unfair
With its passage of a new drug law in
August, the Arizona Legislature has put yet
another blemish on the state’s law books —
a defect that will inevitably have to be
cleared up in the courts.
In their haste to create anti-drug
legislation and to appear to be against
drugs, the legislators have written and
approved a bill that calls for punishments
for marijuana drug crimes that are in some
instances unreasonable.
Serious drug offenders must now serve 25
years with no eligibility for parole, and
“pushers” who use minors for the sale of
marijuana are not eligible for probation and
must pay a fine of $2,000 or three times the
value of the marijuana, whichever is
greater.
This is well and good; not many could
argue with stringent penalties for “bigtime” drug traffickers. But what about the
occasional user? What happens when a
person who smokes a joint at a party gets
blasted?
Quite simply, the casual user gets caught
under the boot of a law that should be
designed to crush the serious dealer.
Under the new law, possession of
marijuana — even small amounts -* carries
with it a possible sentence of 3.75 years and
a fine of at least $750, or three times the
value of the marijuana, whichever is
greater. Offenders are eligible for probation
and 24 hours of community service.
Obviously the legislature passed the drug
laws as a deterrent to using and selling
d r u g s . A nd w h ile th e r e s p e c t i v e
p u n is h m e n ts se e m re a s o n a b le fo r

I-RITTER

possessors and sellers of one pound or more
of marijuana, they are exceptionally harsh
penalties for the first offender or the social
m arijuana user.
A felony charge, not to mention a jail
se n te n c e , is m ore th a n enough to
irreparably damage someone’s life.
Because the penalties are so severe, they
will no doubt be appealed by aggrieved
citizens and will have to be fought out in the
courts.
When a lower court judge levies a
maximum sentence on an occasional user, it
likely will be appealed to Arizona’s liberal
appellate courts, where you can count on the
Babbitt-appointed judges to challenge the
constitutionality of the law.
And if the law comes before the State
Supreme Court, the justices may use the
powerful tool of judicial review to declare
the whole law unconstitutional — the
majority of which is meritorious.
Legislators are hesitant to cast a “nay”
vote on any anti-drug bill, and for obvious
reasons. But in this instance their
reluctance to criticize such legislation has
resulted in the passage of a bill that is in
need of further clarification and focus. It is
unfortunate that the deficiencies in the
latest drug legislation could cause great
personal damage and hardship before they
are inevitably corrected.
The Arizona Legislature deserves more
than a slap on the wrist for having passed its
law-making power to the courts by
approving a law with flaws that inevitably
will mean its demise.

Pit Possibilities
Sun Angels, Springsteen and doggies belong in the hole
First of all, there’s no place to play Nerf football or frisbee,
which were two of my favorite study-avoiding activities.
Secondly, there is no convenient place to sit in the sun and
watch the teeming activity of the University, which is the
other alternative to cracking the bodes. In fact, The Pit may
be the single most important aid to academic life to occur at
ASU in years.
But I’m afraid the best defense of The Pit lies in its
potential, which is as yet relatively untapped. The Pit could
Lately, we’ve all heard a lot of whining about The Pit, that
great big hole in front of Hayden Library. Everyone seems to
think that The Pit is a campus eyesore. It’s an inconvenience.
It’s a crater only a University president could love.
But I’m here to defend The Pit. It’s had a number of
beneficial effects on our campus, and they’ve been
completely overlooked.
Does anybody remember what the pre-Pit days of Cady
Mall were like? It was a festival of ideological options, most
of them both radical and ridiculous. It could only be referred
to as “Commies on the Mall,” and in fact, it was so
designated. The Students Against Apartheid, the Young
Socialist Alliance, the Organization to Prevent Nuclear
Annihilation — all were united by a singular and unbending
tolerance for the policies of Communist regimes.
Now these organizations are relegated to inscribing their
various manifestoes on the bathroom walls in Noble Library.
Chalk up one for The Pit.
Point two: academic environment. I don’t know about the
rest of you, but the lack of a West Lawn is having beneficial
effects on my GPA.

‘D o e s an yb o dy rem em ber w hat the
pre-Pit d a ys o f C a d y M a ll w ere like?
It w as a festival o f id eolog ical
options, m ost o f them both rad ical
a n d ridiculous. ’
serve any number of valuable purposes. As of now, Grand
Canyon South is just sitting there waiting until the Board of
Regents decides who we’re going to pay to fill it with
something; so I say we should put it to use.
We could use it to store reams of bogus research done by
professors who only teach two classes. We could use it as a
torture chamber for staff members who really care about
academics, like Marianne Jennings. We could even use it as
an arena for jousting between warring factions on campus.

EDITORIAL BOARD
Unsigned editorials reflect the views Of the editorial board. Individual members of the board
write editorials and the board decides on their merit. The editorials do not reflect the opinion of
the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include:

Khali Crawford
EDITOR

Bob E. Heiler
MANAGING EDITOR

Darrin Hostetler
OPINION EDITOR

Mike Rowell
WIRE EDITOR

STATE PRESS
KHALI CRAW FORD
Editor
0 0 6 E. HEILER
Managing Editor

City Editor............ ................. .............. - KIM MATTINGLY
Aast. City Editor.... ....................... ........BEN M cCO N N ELL
W ir« Editor..... ................ .......................... M IKE ROW ELL
Opinion Editor.....,..,;..»........»...,..:^.. DARRIN H O STETLER
News Editor...... ..... ......................... S H E LLY SCH AFFER
Arts Editor........... .............. ............ G R EG O R Y fl. KRZO S

Maybe the LGAU could take on some ASASU senators from
last year, or some students in colleges with accreditation
problems could chase around J. R. Nelson with bullwhips.
I’d buy that for a dollar.
Or perhaps we could put Sun Angels down there to watch
the football games. We’ll get a big-screen TV, ship in a few
crates of Glenfiddich and tell them that they won’t have to
worry about anybody standing up in front of them.
Or how about a dog track? President Nelson could send
someone down to the pound to pick up a few whippets and it
could be a big moneymaker. Maybe the F U Is’ Kwagmier
could take on foie Delta Sigs’ Kilo in a match race. But I think
foe Kwagster would have to go into training for a while.
Then there’s foe obvious uses : It could be converted into
foe world’s largest-skateboarding arena. We could line it with
aluminum foil and have the greatest tanning salon ever. Fill
it with water and it would put foe Aquatic Center to shame.
And the mud bog possibilities are absolutely limitless. We’d
have people coming in all the way from Butte to see Bigfoot
crush old Caddies.
Maybe we could even get Springsteen to play there. We
wouldn’t have to worry about him damaging foe surface, and
I bet foe tops of West Hall, Hayden Library and Matthews
Center could seat as many as the Activity Center.
But alas, I fear that none of those valuable functions are
ever to come to pass. The bureaucracy involved to put The
Pit to such use would take longer than foe contractors will
need to fill it with bookshelves.
Dammit, it’s foe promise that’s lost.

quotable
“ The law itse lf is on trial in every ca se ,
a s w ell a s the ca u se before it. ”
—

Ju stice H arlan F . Stone

“A n a p p e al Is w hen ye a sk one cou rt
to show its contem pt fo r another court. ”

—

ArtS Edl,0r........... .
Sports Editor...,..... .

................ ...... DAVE MILLER
.... ............ STEVE BRENNAN

Asst. Sports Editor.......

....... ......... QAVE HODGES

Copy Chief.............. ......................... M ARTY SAU ERZO PF
Photo Editor....

...... ............ .....A N D Y MROZINSKI

Fin le y P e te r Dunne

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during
the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room IS. Arizona State University.
Tempe A Z 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising &
Production. 969-7572
The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published
for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views
published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the
ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.

State Press

Pages

Thursday, Septem ber 24,1987

The Hot Seat

Decline?

B y DARRIN H O ST ET LER AND MIKE RITTER

There is evil among us.
Like a cancer it grows on the malls and streets surrounding
this University. And it threatens to engulf us all.
Lurking behind bushes and portable food stands, the modus
operandi of this elusive menace is well known to all students:
first it surprises you, slithering up to your side at great
speed, and then it latches on to your person — somewhere in
the vicinity of the pocketbook — and sucks the life out of your
bank account.
What is this despicable creature?
Oh,come on! You know:
ASU B ike Cops.
These two-wheeled agents of the devil appeared on campus
last spring in full force, dealing out citations like playing
cards and demonstrating all the compassion and sensitivity
of Joseph Stalin. Or Sean Penn.
In the beginning their warped duties consisted of handing
out $18 tickets to students for —horrors — riding their bikes
on Cady Mall between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. This was
annoying and sometimes expensive, but the reasoning behind
banning whizzing bicycles from a crowded pedestrian area
made sense, and the enforcement was appreciated by most of
the ASU community.
But students arrived this fall to find that Cady Mall is a
crater. And they also found a million new white lines around
the perimeter of campus commanding them to DISMOUNT
BIKES HERE, along with a slew of new signs and “off
limits” areas for bikes that now makes it almost impossible
to cross campus without breaking at least one regulation.
Why?
The reason is obvious — it’s so the bike cops have
something to do.
If they weren’t busy handing out unreasonable triple-digit
tickets for heinous crimes like “riding with intent to have
fun,” they would probably be off doing one of the few other
things they are qualified for — like cleaning lint traps or
watching “CHiP’s” reruns.
It is good to have bike enforcement on campus, so that we
avoid the crash and ram atmosphere of the pre-bike
regulation days.
It is good that students know they can’t get away with

‘Sour mood’unhealthy;
uncharacteristic of U.S.
David Broder
__________

running over pedestrians.
But when the ASU administration directs its bicycle
officers to enforce unreasonable, inconsistent and above all
expensive bike laws, it becomes apparent that their motive is
not to provide a safer atmosphere on the malls and byways
but to produce profit.
But I guess we should be used to that type of thing by now.
The administration, as usual, is the force behind the
injustice, but we cannot ignore the errand-boys in this greedy
mission from hell. So, just to sum up:
To all ASU Bike Cops — 41,000 students view you as filth for
your arrogant and rude behavior as you mercilessly give out
tickets, refusing to acknowledge even legitimate excuses or
complaints.
And knowing this, we hope you sleep well tonight.

letters

Washington Post
Writers Group_____________

WASHINGTON — Another big birthday, this time the 200th
of the Constitution, and where are we? Down in the dumps, in
a rotten frame of mind, if you belieVe, as I do, that the
members of Congress generally reflect the mood of their
constituents. ~
On the first day after they returned from their summer
vacation, Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) led off a round of
grumbling on Capitol Hill. During the recess, Proxmire
announced his intention to retire next year, and you might
have thought that would put him in a good mood. Think
again. He was really unhappy.
“Mr. President,” he began, “the Congress of the United
States always — and I mean always — takes a bum rap . . .
no one — and I mean nobody — ever defends the Congress. In
more than 30 years in this branch of the Congress, and in
literally tens of thousands of conversations back in my state,
with people of every political persuasion, I have yet to hear
one kind word, one whisper of praise, one word of sympathy
for the Congress as a whole.”
This was no embittered veteran grumbling about the
people who had turned him out of office. Proxmire is a
political institution in Wisconsin. He has won re-election time
and again with minimal opposition and no need for campaign
funds. His unexpected retirement announcement provoked a
bipartisan flood of praise.
But he told his colleagues he was ticked off by public
reaction to the Iran-contra hearings, sympathy for witnesses
he regarded as scoundrels and a scorn for the legislators who
were questioning them.
Yet he said the chronic problem of Congress’ low
reputation can be blamed, not on the Oliver Norths of this
world, but on the members of Congress themselves. “The
people of this country think the Congress is the pits because
we in the Congress tell them we are the pits. I have listened to
many members of this body who have made a career out of
attacking the Congress.”

Seeing S T A R S
Editor:
As chairman of the STARS
A ssociation, I w an t to
commend the State Press
and Robie Kakonge for
covering the “Mix With the
STARS” reception which
occurred Wednesday, Sept.
16. The article reported the
c o n c e r n s of m in o r ity
r e te n tio n and the
importance of the reception.
H o w e v e r , t h e r e is
information that appeared in
(hat issue of the State Press

that I would like to correct.
F ir s t, our a d v ise r is
D eborah B rouhard (not
Brouchard), a counselor in
the M inority A ssistance
Program.
Second, our Association
e x is ts to r e ta in b lack
students, not to recruit them.
Although we do contact
Students from high schools
and community colleges, we
a re not recruiting them
because they have already
b e e n a c c e p te d to th e

University. Thus, we are
working to re ta in their
interest in Arizona State
University.
Third, Devils’ Advocates
adviser Bob Francis did not
ask the' STARS Association
to w o rk w ith D e v il s ’
Advocates. He did, however,
acknowledge the existance
of STARS and the possibility
of using our resources in the
Admissions Office.
F inally, STARS is an
organization dedicated to

strengthening the retentirai
— and thus the graduation
rate of black students at the
U n i v e r s i t y . By
concentrating on our goals
a n d g e ttin g p o s itiv e
coverage from the local
media, our mission will be
successful.
Again, I thank you for the
coverage and allowing me to
clarify misinformation.
Kevin D. Fuller
Senior, College of Public
Programs

witnessed a student have ice
c u b e s th ro w n a t h im .
Another student was doused
by a “fan’s” drink. Why?
Because they, were standing,
supporting our team.
If anyone should have been
removed from the game, it
was these alleged “fans.”*
Nothing can match the
e x c ite m e n t of c o lle g e
fo o tb a ll. P a r t of - th a t
e x c ite m e n t in v o lv e s

standing and cheering your
team .
I’ve attended ASU football
games since 1958 and I’ve
supported the team
th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r s .
Standing and cheering is a
part of that support.
As Mr. Hodges noted,
coach Cooper has said that
this Saturday is the one
game that the fans have to
win. I would urge everyone

in attendance to stand and
support the team. That’s
what college football is all
about.
If someone is physically
unable or unwilling to do
that, there are sections in the
s t a d i u m o r n u m e ro u s
televisions in the Valley
where someone can sit and

A little whine?
Editor:
While I’ve grown tired of
your newspaper’s whining
about there rit>t being enough
student tickets for football
this year — there also were
not enough for faculty, staff,
Sun Angels or the Sun Devil
Club — I now feel compelled
to re s p o n d tp (D a v e )
Hodges’ column (Sept. 22).
I was in attendance at last
S a t u r d a y ’s g a m e a n d

m -1 MAY
GKP1DMI

A

u ro | p h

Steve Mitchell
ASU Staff
IN W ftT O
LANWWfc TO

U N n tm ,
FNW Yk !

Y o u 6 o tr r,0 A & f

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vcs-n*"**
ONt l\*

‘This nation has a long history of
demonstrating its readiness to respond
to energetic leadership and committing
its resources to worthy struggles. ’
That habit of demeaning our own competence and lowering
our national credibility is also the subject of a worried
editorial in The Econom ist, the British weekly which often
seems to see the United States more clearly than we see
ourselves. “Whatever happened to America’s smile?” the
editors ask in their cover story.
It was wiped off, they answer, by the realization that the
United States is no longer the unchallenged military and
economic strongman of the world. The frustration as real
incomes have stagnated or declined for millions has
deepened the gloom. They also surmise that many
Americans have been “embarrassed” by the performance in
the Iran-contra affair of the president in whom they had
placed so much trust.
But even acknowledging all that, they say, there is no
justification for the “ sulkiness, defensiveness and
pessimism” so evident to their eyes in America this autumn.
They worry that because of this sour mood, the United States
will turn inward — toward protectionism in trade policy and
isolationism or unilateral disarmament in foreign policy.
They may exaggerate, but anyone who has been traveling
the country with the presidential candidates will recognize
the portrait The Economist draws. Jack Kemp, by nature the
most optimistic and expansive of the Republican hopefuls,
has an edge of anxiety in his voice when he talks about
eliminating the “communist beachheads in this hemisphere”
or countering the maneuverings of Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev. As for Democrats, a grimmer bunch of guys
you’ll never meet.
Patricia Schroeder, the only woman in the group, is also
the only one who consistently displays the irreverent humor
and the American gift for deliberate exaggeration that really
gets audienbes laughing. Jesse L. Jackson offers a hope of
salvation at the end of his speeches, as a preacher should, but
the portrait of America he draws is an unhappy one of lost
jobs and broken dreams.
Maybe such a mood change was inevitable after the often
mindless optimism of the Reagan years, when the president
turned his back on the jarring realities from the budget
deficits to the exposed position of the Marines at Beirut
airport. But I think The'Economist editors are right in saying
the sourness of the present mood, from Capitol Hill to Main
Street, is uncharacteristic of the United States — and
unhealthy.
If nothing else, the bicentennial of the Constitution ought to
remind us of the enormous flexibility and resilience of our
underlying institutions. This nation has a long history of
demonstrating its readiness to respond to energetic
leadership and committing its resources to worthy struggles.
This country has not lost its knack for competing or for selfgoverning. So let’s not talk ourselves into submission!

Page 6

State Pres«

September 24,1987

Police, friends pay tribute to Lt. John Bradshaw
By MIKE B U R G ESS
State P ress

“Glad to see you; proud to serve,” Lt.
John Bradshaw told his officers countless
times as he made his rounds at Tempe
police headquarters.
And that’s the way fellow officers and
frie n d s said they rem em b ered him
Wednesday during a 75-minute memorial
service in Tempe.
Bradshaw, a 20-year veteran of die force
and father of four, was buried Wednesday
afternoon just as the sun emerged from
behind clouds after a morning of rain.
The native of Columbus, Ohio,-was the
first Tempe police officer to be killed in the
line of duty.
A motorcade of 66 motorcycles and 10
patrol cars escorted Bradshaw’s coffin from
the service a t the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints at College Avenue and
Alameda Drive to Mesa City Cemetery, 1212
N. Center St.
At the cemetery, a police honor guard
fired a 21-gun salute and bag pipes played
“Amazing Grace” as Fairbanks presented a
folded flag to Bradshaw’s wife, Diane.
One by one, 175 Tempe officers, dressed in
all-black formal uniforms, filed by the
Bradshaw family to offer their condolences.
An A ir-E vac h elico p ter circled the
cemetery in tribute, above an estimated 600
officers who attended the service from
around the state and California.
Bradshaw, 45, was killed Sunday while

Todd G reen/StatoPress

Tem pe P olice C h ief A rt Fairbanks presents a folded flag to Diane Bradshaw , w ife o f Lt. John
Bradshaw w ho w as killed Sunday in a high-speed chase.

chasing 33-year-old Martin J. Curran, a
Tempe elementary school teacher who took
a motorcyclist hostage and led police on a
15-minute high-speed chase. Curran was
killed by highway patrol officers after a
brief confrontation.

“If I could have one wish it would be to
make every citizen of Tempe appreciate the
job of a police officer,” Tempe Mayor Harry
Mitchell said during the service.
“When you’re on patrol, the potential for
tragedy is a heartbeat away. There’s no

such thing as a routine call. When a person
who is pulled over for a speeding ticket
could be carrying a gun, or that unruly bar
patron could pull a knife, or when a troubled
sc h o o l t e a c h e r b e c o m e s m en tally
unbalanced.”
Mitchell said Bradshaw died “doing a job
that he believed in.”
“Every single minute of every single day
there is a policeman following the legacy of
John Bradshaw,” he said.. “John’s spirit is
alive in every police officer who answers a
cry for help or every patrol looking out for
those in need.” >
Most officers bowed their heads d u r in g
the commemorative service, while others
appeared to be fighting tears.
“Our souls are under a mantle of grief,”
said police chief Art Fairbanks. “But our
hearts burst with pride because we have
been associated with you, who has given the
ultim ate in service, in integrity and
responsibility.”
Speaking before the crowds, Bradshaw’s
three brothers and one sister recalled fond
memories of their younger brother they
called “Corky.”
They talked about his sense of humor and
his love for singing.
Bradshaw’s sister, Nancy, asked all those
present to forgive Curran and to pray for his
family.
<
On Tuesday, members of Q u ran ’s family
visited the Tempe police headquarters to
offer their condolences to police officers.

Tempe City Council to pass resolution to honor slain officer
Bradshaw was slajn Sunday by Martin J. Curran, a Tempe
elementary school teacher, after a high-speed chase. Curran
shot Bradshaw before the officer’s patrol car slammed into a
tree near the Hohokam Expressway and University Drive.
“The council . . . recognizes that the devotion to duty in
upholding the laws of our community is a never-ceasing
commitment,” the resolution states.
Bradshaw’s devotion to upholding the law “is the highest
and ultimate service (H ie may render one’s community and
should be recognized by every citizen of the city.”
Bradshaw had served in the Tempe Police Department for

By TR A CY SCO TT
State P ress

The Tempe City Council tonight will pay tribute to Lt. John
Bradshaw, the first Tempe police officer to be killed in the
line of duty.
Randy Gross, assistant to Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell,
said a resolution will be adopted to officially commemorate
Bradshaw in the public record.
“We are honoring Lt. Bradshaw and thanking him for the
years of dedication to the city,” said Gross, author of the
resolution.

T H E P E R F E C T GIFT—
G IFT C ER T IFIC A T ES O N S A LE

W É fM É M T
oo EVERYDAY

■

20 years.
According to the resolution, “Lt. John Bradshaw has made
the supreme sacrifice by giving his life for the grateful
citizens of Tempe.”
In other business, the council will consider a proposal to
turn a vacant, city-owned lot at the corner of the Seventh
Street and Myrtle Avenue into a city employee parking lot.
Qirrently the lot is being used by ASU students, said Bill
Pederson, Tempe’s senior management assistant.
“If students can find a vacant lot that is Unregulated, they
will park there,” he said. ~

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Stele Picas

Thursday, September 24,1987

Education college prepares
to achieve reaccreditation
B y K E LLY P EA R C E
State P ress

The ASU College of Education is facing
reaccreditation in three years, but it
already is looking at ways to make certain
that it passes the test.
The National Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education guidelines state that the
college must limit enrolm ent, follow up on
graduates from the program, work on
minority enrollment, develop cooperation
between the college and public schools,
evaluate the student teaching program,
build up a multicultural curriculum and
improve the advisement system.
The Education College was accredited hi
March 1982 with a good review ^and no
provisional stipulations, according to
college officials.
The college is up for reaccreditation in
1990, and Dean Gladys Johnston said, “This
is really not a long time when you think
about it.”
Associate Dean Lyndon Searfoss said the
seven areas outlined for improvement
should insure the college’s status. But he
said, “We have to {Hit it all into a pot, stir
and hope it all comes out all right.”
Searfoss said the “faculty is taking the
ball,” and the University administration is
being extremely supportive.
H e s a i d lim ite d r e s o u r c e s a n d
accreditation requirements will force the
College of E ducation first to lim it
enrollment, in their Professional Teacher
P rep aratio n P rogram for the spring
semester.
Hie PTPP is a two-year program for
juniors and seniors who want to become
teachers.
Searfoss said an admissions committee

and a curriculum committee will “mesh
together” in October to determine who will
be able to enroll in the PTPP for the spring
semester.
About 400 students were admitted to this
fall’s program, but Searfoss said enrollment
will have to be cut for the spring and
summer sessions.
Johnston said she could not gauge the
number of students to be allowed.
To follow ASU education graduates
working in the field, Searfoss said college
officials will look at the graduates’ job
performance, strengths and weaknesses
and will see how file education college can
help them.
He said the Arizona Department of
Education awarded the ASU college a
$75,000 grant on Sept. 1 titled the Maricopa
County Teacher Residency Program. ASU
and Arizona officials will use the grant
money to Observe and evaluate new
education students several times a year,
Searfoss said.
Minority recruitment for the Education
College is “very low” this semester, but
Johnston said the college hopes to “increase
it drastically.”
Statistics on minority student enrollment
have been compiled by the University this
week, but an exact number of minority
students enrolled in the Education College
was not yet available.
To correct the deficiency in minority
enrollment, the college will recruit at
Phoenix-area high schools and tell students
about the teaching profession, Searfoss
said.
He said the college’s cooperation and
coordination with public schools is one of its
Turn to ACCREDITATIO N, pago 13.

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Page 8

State Press

Thursday, September 24,1987

Plagiarism
Law professors doubt wide occurrences of problem today
B y VICKIE CH A C H ER E
State P ress

Delaware Soi. Joe Biden may have
learned the hard way that school plagiarism
can easily haunt a political candidate, but
professors at ASU’s College of Law say they
don’t think Biden’s problems will serve as
an example for today’s students.
“Very few students think of plagiarism,”
said law professor Jam es Weinstein. “ It just
doesn’t come up very much. Students are
very honest people.
“I don’t think people are deterred. I think
people do the right thing because it’s the
right thing to do.”
Biden dropped out of thé race for the

o

f c

f l/ a

discovered, they are denied admittance to
the bar association.
“I think people do their own work and are
proud of doing their own work,” Bender
said.

D em ocratic presidential nomination
Wednesday after admitted incidents of
plagiarism and exaggerated academic
credentials surfaced.

graduated in the top-half of his class at
Syracuse. He later released law school
records showing he had graduated 76th in a
class of 85.

As a law student at Syracuse University
between 1965 and 1968, Biden failed a class
because he had not attributed statements
made in an assignment. He later repeated
the course and earned a “B.”
Earlier this week, a videotape of the
Delaware senator during a New Hampshire
campaign stop last spring showed Biden
exaggerating about his college academic
performance.
In response to a question about his
academic career then, Biden said he

He also claimed to have three degrees
when in fact his undergraduate degree
consists of a double major in political
science and history.

“ People are really concerned, and
properly so, with the honesty of candidates.
It pops out in strange ways.”

“ I exaggerate when I’m angry,” Biden
said Monday. “But I’ve never gone around
telling people things that aren’t true about
me.”
Paul Bender, dean of the ASU College of
Law, said law students most likely will be
deterred from plagiarizing because, if

Alan Matheson, another University law
professor, said it has been several years
since a student has been reprimanded for
plagiarism. He said when an incident is
reported, an ad hoc committee of students
and professors is called to decide the
situation.

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S ta tt Press

Page 9

Thursday/ September 24,1987

ASU gains mainly fringe benefits from Rose Bowl
B y D AN A LEO N AR D
Stats P ress

All that glitters is not gold. . . at least not
immediately for ASU.
When the Sun Devils won the Rose Bowl
Jan. l, it was widely believed the football
team would come home with $5.8 million.
“Everyone thinks that of that $5.8 million,
w e get a big chunk of it; but we really
don’t,” Associate Athletic Director Herman
Frazier said. “All we see is die point eight
million.”
The remainihg $5 million is, by Rose Bowl
tradition, split between all Pac-10 teams,
ASU included.
But the fringe benefits that accompany
Rose Bowl champions make up for the
disillusionment of small earnings from a big
pot of gold.

KTVK-TV (Channel 3) now broadcasts all
Sun Devil games, a privilege the station
pays ASU for each time the football team
takes the field.
ABC will pay ASU between $300,000 and
$350,000 to televise the Sun Devils’ game
with Nebraska on national television
Saturday, Frazier said.
The money paid ASU for television
coverage is not all its own; it will be split
among the other nine Pac-10 schools,
although ASU gets the largest share.

But the University also shares in die
financial success of other Pac-10 teams who
receive television coverage.
“The success of the conference means a
lot,” Frazier said.
Television revenues go directly "to the
athletic department, which is totally self­

sufficient, said University budget acting
associate director Jim Sliwicki.
More extensive press coverage is another
benefit of the Sun Devils’ new-found fame.
Mark Brand, assistant director of ASU
sports information, said he has received
media pass requests for this weekend’s
game from at least eight newspapers and
magazines.
Press coverage of the Sim Devils has
reached an international scale, as photo
credentials were requested from United
Kingdom publications.
“ASU and Nebraska have never played in
the regular season, so this is a really big
game,” Brand said.
The two teams have not confronted each

ROSE BOW L

Turn to CH AN G ES, page 19.

KTAR reports no effects from TV coverage of ASU football games
Will video kill the radio star?
KTAR (620 AM), the local radio station that has broadcast
ASU football games for the last six years, probably will not
be affected by the live television coverage, KTAR’s general
manager said Wednesday.
“ It’s kind of hard to say (if TV coverage will affect
iistenership),” said Paul Danitz.
But he said he believes KTAR’s coverage will retain
listeners,
“We’ve got Tom Dillon, who I would like to call the
“unofficial official” voice of ASU, because he’s been doing it
so long,” Danitz said. “He’s very familiar with the program
and players.”

Lee “ Hacksaw” Hamilton spent most of the past six years
covering the Sun Devils for KTAR. He recently left to work
for radio station XTRA. Dillon replaced Hamilton, making
for a logical choice because Dillon has spent the past nine
years covering ASU. football for station KARZ, Danitz said.
“ I think people a t home might turn down their TVs and
turn up the radio for better play-by-play.”
Danitz said he has heard complaints about TV coverage of
the ASU games.
“ I myself have not watched Channel 3, so I really haven’t
given it an opportunity (to prove its coverage),” he said.
“But from the response I’ve seen, the fans are kind of used to
Tom Dillon’s coverage.”

But rumors of better radio coverage have not affected
KTVK’s advertising sales for football spots.
“We sold out our major sponsorships within five weeks of
putting the contract on the street last spring,” said Laurie
Ficarra, local sales manager for KTVK.
“The sponsors are extremely happy with the packages,”
she said. “The packages are tied in to nine months of
activities. They will publicize other ASU sports as well.”
Additional coverage includes at least four prime time
basketball games, weekend specials on baseball, gymnastics
and other sports, she said.
— D AN A LEO N A R D

BU Y»SELL«TR A D E
Your books at Changing Hands. For
q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% o f our
re-sale p rice in cash o r 50% in tradein cred it w hich m ay be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Brow se through ou r three flo o rs of:
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•C alendars & Cards
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What a mess!
You’ve just proofread your term paper
and it’s got typos, spelling errors and
misplaced paragraphs.
Now, you can't hand in a paper like this.
So no matter how tired you are, you’ve
got to retype the entire thing.
That is, unless you typed it on
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The Videowriter solves all
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Take the most obvious one:
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On an ordinary typewriter
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On a Videowriter you only have to press the key
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What happens when you’re typing and you come
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On an ordinary typewriter you have to stop typing,
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Not so on a Videowriter. Spelling problems can be
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It counts words.
If you’ve ever had a teacher tejl you to write a
thousand word essay, you know what a pain it is
trying to count your words.
On an ordinary typewriter you have to do it with
your finger.
But on a Videowriter you can press a mere two

buttons and it does the counting for you.
It makes multiple copies.
From time to time you want a copy of
what you’ve typed, right?
Well, if you use a Videowriter you won’t
have to go to the school library to look
for a copier machine.
AH you’ll have to look for is the
button marked “print.” Press it
and the Videowriter will make
another original.
And because your work is auto­
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make those copies
whenever you
want.
obviously does
a lot more than type.
That’s because the word pro­
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What’s more, we sell the Videowriter® Word
Processor for around the price of a good electronic
typewriter.
And that’s quite a bargain when you consider
the amount of time it’ll save you. Time you can
spend doing the work for your other classes.
You would do that, wouldn’t you?
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Page 10

State Prêt«

Thursday, September 24,1987

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State Press

C on tln iM d from p a g e 1.

campaign is still there.

“We all fed that the reason we got
involved, in this thing was to elect a
president that we thought was right for the
country,”
Biden was scheduled to join the other six
candidates in Des Moines this Sunday for a
debate on defense. Koeppl said the debate
would have been a boost for Biden because
of his background in arms control and
national defense issues.
Babbitt, campaigning in Davenport,
Iowa, said in a prepared statement:
“ Politics can sometimes be a cruel
profession. I have a lot of sympathy for his
predicament, aiid his withdrawal today
reflects a great deal of introspection and
class. Unfortunately his passion and vision
Will no longer be part of this presidential
campaign.”
Vada Manager, Babbitt’s deputy press
secretary, said Biden had the endorsement
of the Iowa state treasurer and the
lieutenant governor. He added Babbitt will
be looking to pick up that support within the
next few weeks.

“I suppose after a sufficient time of
mourning we will go after some of the
senator’s fund raisers,” Manager said.
Biden had raised about $3 million for his
run at the White House, and most of his
financial strength was m New York and
Florida.
Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, who
denied reports in a Phoenix appearance
Friday that his campaign fostered the
plagiarism scandal, issued a statement
s u p p o r tin g B id e n ’s d e c is io n a n d
commending him for his handling of the
Boric nomination hearings.
“Let me say that I know Joe Biden. He is a
thoroughly decent and honest man of very
real talent and I am looking forward to
working with him in the future,” Gephardt
said.
William Schneider, a resident scholar at
the Washington-based American Enterprise
Institute, an organization that gauges public
opinion, said Biden’s withdrawal does not

mean much to the other candidates because,
according to recentpells, Biden did not have
much support in key primary and caucus
states.
According to the most recent Gallup poll,
Biden was favored by 3 percent of those
polled, slightly ahead of Babbitt, who
garnered 2 percent.
Schneider said Biden’s financial backers
probably will switch their support to
M assachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis
because Dukakis will appeal to the New
England liberal Democrats who had backed
Biden.
But nationwide, Gephardt will pick up
Biden’s poll support, Schneider said,
because the two candidates have painted
th e m s e lv e s a s a n ti- e s ta b lis h m e n t
Democrats.
“Dukakis will get Biden’s money and
Gephardt will get his votes,” Schneider
said.
ASU political science professor John Geer
said Biden’s withdrawal is the start of a
thinning of the democratic presidential field
before the Feb. 8 Iowa Caucus and Feb. 16
New Hampshire primary.
“There will still be some more sorting
out,” he said. “It’s possible that someone
like Babbitt may have to pull out for money
reasons.”
Jam es Nicholls, another ASU professor
who teaches a class on the American
presidency, said; “I don’t think Babbitt is
necessarily the one who would benefit from
Joe Biden’s dropping out.”
He said even if Babbitt did pick up all of
Biden’s support, which Nicholls said is
doubtful, Babbitt would still be behind the
other candidates, including Colorado Rep.
P at Schroedt r, who is expected to announce
her candidacy Monday in Denver.
N icholls sa id B iden’s p la g ia rism
problems will not harm other candidates,
but could have been disastrous for the
Democratic party if Biden had done well in
the primaries and been nominated.
“The Democratic leadership is glad,”
Nicholls said. “Not that it happened, but
that it happened now.”

Survey.
C o n U n u w l fro m p a g e 1.

“ statistically significant” because the
committee tried to reach 346 people but was
successful in talking to only 166. He added,

however, he was satisfied with the
completeness of answers of those who
participated.

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Page 11

Thursday, September 24,1987

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Page 12

State Press

Thursday, September 24,1987

Minority students to discuss involvement barriers
B y A A R Y N KEM P
State P ress

students from each group.
The students chosen at random are not involved in any
particular University program, Kunasek said. “We chose
these students because we want to know why they are not
involved.

A group of ASU minority students and leaders will meet
tonight to discuss barriers which hinder involvement i.t
student activities.
Associated Students President Karrin Kunasek said the
open-forum “Town Hall” was organized to better understand
minority students’ needs and wants.
“We want to know why these students aren’t necessarily
taking advantage of our programming,’’ she said. “It is
important to know what programs can be expanded on.’’
The four minority groups that will be represented include
Hispanics, blacks, Native Americans and Asians.
Four student minority leaders from each group v ere
invited to the discussion, as well as eight randomly selected

“We want to know what we can do as a student
organization to help them in their University environment.”
The invitations to the forum were limited so students will
not feel uncomfortable speaking, she said.
This type of meeting has never occurred before at ASU,
Kunasek said. If it is successful, a community group has said
it is interested in sponsoring a similar community-wide
meeting.

A welcome speech by Peggy Jordan, ASU associate
director for minority recruitment and educational

development, will be followed by a short speech by V.P.
Franklin, associate professor of history.
Franklin will address how other campuses communicate
with minority students. The forum then will be broken down
into the four minority groups. Each group will address she
questions concerning University affairs.
Questions include: “What do you expect from your student
government?”, “What does the term programming mean to
your ethnic group?”; “What barriers exist in ASASU that
hinder your group? ”
Kunasek said results of the discussions will be compiled
and made available to the public. “The results will help us to
act in the direction we need to.” ;

LGAU requests ASASU funding for first time since last year
B y AA R YN KEM P
State P ress

For the first time since being denied funds
last year, the Lesbian and Gay Academic
Union has submitted a bill requesting
program funds.
The LGAU requested $195 during Tuesday
night's meeting for two movies and
advertisements for Gay Pride Week, Nov.
3-10. Members did not speak on behalf of
their request during the time set aside for
student initiatives.
The group has been denied funding since
1984. Their request will be discussed by the
appropriations committee Tuesday.
Women in Communication, Inc. was
named the number one WIC chapter in the

United States Tuesday and received funding
from the ASASU senate to attend its
national convention in Minneapolis on Oct.7.
The club received $627 for fall programs.
The 1987-88 budget calendar was passed
on a resolution submitted by Sen. Kevin
Anderson.
ASASU budget requests for 1987-88 must
be submitted to the vice presidents by Sept.
28. The vice presidents will individually
review the requests Sept. 29 through Oct. 5
and submit requests to the executive budget
committee Oct. 5.
The senate will vote on the entire budget
bill Nov. 17.
n
T he p re s id e n t of REACH a n d a
representative from the Sun Devil Spark

yearbook were invited to become members
of the student programs advisory network.
T he H isp a n ic B u sin e ss S tu d e n ts
Association received $325 from the senate to
fund its Professional Day Oct. 10.
The Advertising Club received $228 in
funding for its fall programs.
Thomas R. Hope and Timothy Peter Barr
were confirmed by the senate as Associated
Students Supreme Court justices.
Hie 1988 spring semester calendar of
events for campus clubs and organizations
was passed unanimously.
A p p ro p riatio n s re q u e s ts m u st be
submitted to ASASU. by Oct. 18.

An act expressing congratulations to
ASU’s College of Law newspaper, The
D evil’s Advocate, for its first place finish in
the annual American Bar Association
newpaper competition was introduced.

The act also expresses congratulations to
Prudence Lee, a law student, for winning
first place in the features article category.
The M aster of Business Administration
Association submitted a request for $1,156
for its fall programs. The Devil Cycling Club
requested $250 and the Pre-Law Club
submitted a request for $2,760.
The funding requests, will be considered
by the appropriations committee Tuesday.

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State Press

Page 13

Thursday, September 24,1987

C h a n g e s___
Continued from page 9.

other since the 1975 Fiesta Bowl, when ASU
defeated the Huskers 17-14.
F r a z ie r s a id he e x p e c ts to see
improvements in other sports as a direct
result of the football team ’s Rose Bowl
victory.
“I think (the Rose Bowl victory) pretty
much set the tone for other sports when the ,

football team was so good, and it put a lot of
pressure on so many other people,” he said.
But baseball coach Jim Brock said the
Rose Bowl victory will not produce “some
exact effect” on other sports.
“ It just increased the pride in baseball
and everyone associated with ASU,” he
said.
“I think the entire University gained and

there was a rise in pride of the institution.”
“Anytime you have national exposure
about the University, it reflects well on the
whole institution,” said Brent Brown, vice
president of University Relations. “When
we have a Pulitzer Prize winner or a
MacArthur Foundation Award winner, we
get favorable national publicity.”
Last semester, English professor Rita

Dove won a Pulitzer for poetry. Geology
Professor Mike Malin won a MacArthur
Foundation award last semester also.

“We have 15 teacher centers in the Valley,
which is an enormous amount,” she said.
Teacher centers are Phoenix-area school
districts where ASU education students
work as “student teachers.”
Also to prepare for reaccreditation, the
college h as in c re a se d lib e ra l a r ts

requirements in students’ eurriculums to
help create a “multicultural” background
for future teachers, Searfoss said.
He said college officials also are working
to im prove advisem ent by tracking
students’ progress through their two years
in the teaching program.

He said he is optimistic that the college
will be reaccredited, but he added, “We
can’t sit back and relax.”

“For the first time in .many years
(students) used all of their allotment in
football tickets, and there probably is a
sense of pride and sense of school spirit that
goes with winning the Rose Bowl,” Brown
said.

A ccred itatio n
Continued from page 7.

strong points.
Dr. B etty G reathouse, director of
curriculum and instruction in the college,
said she is pleased with the interaction
between public schools and student
teachers.

Johnston said the college “will take every
m e a s u re p o s s ib le ” to ac h ie v e th e
reaccreditation.
/ m

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comics
Page 14

State Press

Thursday, September 84,1987

D o o n e s b u ry

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sports
State Press

Page 15

Thursday, Septem ber 24,1987

Devil women netters to
compete in tournament
By CH AR LIE DIAZ
State P ress

The ASU women’s tennis team begins
preparation for its spring Pac-10 schedule
today in the Kachina Open, a United States
Tennis Association-sanctioned tournament
at Whiteman Tennis Center.
The tournament features members of the
ASU women’s tennis team and local
players.
Although ASU does not play a Pac-10
tennis match until Feb. 20 at USC, Sun Devil
coach Sheila Mcinerney said the fall
schedule and tournaments like the Kachina
Open, which will run through Sept. 27,
prepare the inexperienced players for the
tough Pac-10 matches.
“I really enjoy the fall because that’s
what it is, a sorting out process,”
Mcinerney said. “ Once the season starts,
it’s tough to make changes when you’re
playing matches every day or every third
day.”
Mcinerney may have a lot to sort through.
The tennis team lost five seniors from
1986-87, when the Devils finished 15-12
overall and 3-7 in the inaugural Pac-10
women’s conference. ASU competes in the
Southern Division against perennial powers
UCLA, Cal, Stanford, USC and Arizona.
Lisa Haldas, Paula Conte, Barbara

C om pson, J e n n if e r R ojohn, K ris ti
Jonkowski and Jill Hamilton will compete in
the Kachina Open for ASU. Laura Glitz, the
top returning player for ASU, is playing in
another tournament and will not compete
for thè Sun Devils. Freshman Karen Bergan
is recovering from shoulder surgery.
M cinerney said Glitz, Haldas and
Hamilton should be ASU’s top players.
“Obviously, starting out, Laura Glitz
should be our strongest player,” the coach
said. “Jill and Lisa both are playing better
than they were last season.”
5 .
Glitz, who played at No. 1 singles most of
last season; was 17-19 overall and 2-6 in the
conference. Haldas, a sophomore who
played No. 4 singles most of the season, was
14-16 and 2-8. Hamilton was 2-0.
Bergan and Conte are among the
freshmen that Mcinerney said she expects
to improve enough to challenge her
established players.
“A lot of the new kids are good but they
don’t have the college experience,” she
said. “Later on they’ll be able to push
Laura.
“I think we’re going to be good. We’re
going to be young but we’ve got some
talent.”
The wet, windy weather of Tuesday and
Wednesday should not be a factor in the
Kachina Open. Mcinerney said the team

A S U tennis player Lisa H aldas returns a shot last season. H aldas w ill be com peting along with a
num ber o f Sun D evils in the Kachina O pen today at W hitem an T en n is Center.

was not bothered by the inclement weather.
The National Weather Service reported
that the temperature should be in the mid
90s today and Friday and in the upper 90s by
Saturday and Sunday. There is a chance for
rain today in the afternoon, but the chances
should decrease by Saturday and clouds
should decrease by Sunday.

-M cinerney said thè Kachina Open
provides exactly what the team needs —
competition.
“They’ve been here for a month now and
it’s good for them to get a match under their
belts,” she said. “It’s good for them to get
some tough matches to see what you need to
work on.”

Taylor ready to bring Big Red machine to Tempe
B y CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

One of the best quarterbacks ASU faces this season will
bring his act to Tempe this weekend.
Steve Taylor, seconchranked Nebraska’s leader, said he is
ready to play Saturday’s game at Sun Devil Stadium.
“ASU is a pretty solid ball club,’’«the 1987 Sugar Bowl MVP
said. “They are a solid team on both sides of the ball. It is
going to be a very competitive game,”
The Sun Devils will face two talented quarterbacks this
season: Taylor and Heisman Trophy candidate Chris
Chandler of Washington. But Taylor may be the better
quarterback, and his statistics back it up.

“He is a very good athlete,” roverback Robby Boyd said.
“He may be the best quarterback we face this season besides
Chris Chandler.”
Taylor has humiliated both defenses he has faced this
season.
The junior quarterback broke a Nebraska record for
rushing yards by a quarterback in the Cornhuskers’ 56-12 win
over Utah State. In the contest Taylor crumbled the 35-yearold record when he ran for 157 yards.
To make Taylor a double threat, he can put the ball in the
air. His five touchdown passes in the Cornhuskers’ 42-33 win
over UCLA also set a school record.
Taylor has accumulated 470 yards offense by himself

already this season. His 184 rushing yards is the best on the he did against us.”
Junior tight end Todd Millikan hauled in two of his
team.
Taylor is now only 500 yards behind Turner Gill in career quarterback scoring passes.
“The first thing we need to do is read the tight end and see
quarterback rushing yards. His total is now at 824 yards and
what he is going to do,” Boyd said.
Gill’s total was 1,317.
In the 1987 Sugar Bowl, Taylor completed 11 of 19 passes to
For his performances, he was named Nebraska’s Offensive
earn Player of the Game honors and lead his team to a 30-15
Player of the Week for both games.
UCLA traveled to Lincoln to try to knock the Cornhuskers win over Louisiana State.
But that was not his first bowl appearance. As a freshman,
out of their No. 2 ranking, but came up shy. Taylor resorted
to his aerial attack after the Bruins shut down the Nebraska the honorable-mention all-Big Eight quarterback, played the
final quarter of the 1986 Fiesta Bowl.
running game.
“I have never had any doubts about my passing ability,”
“He’s a great coHege quarterback,” UCLA free saftey
Jam es Washington said. “With him you have a quarterback Taylor said. “Some days I didn’t throw very well and some
who can pass the ball and also:scrambles and runs the ball. days I did. I think I some people were pretty shocked by us
“If we cover their receivers, he runs the ball. If we don’t throwing five touchdown passes.”
His high school experience is quite interesting. While
cover them, he passes the ball.”
ASU can not make this mistake and, according to defensive attending Lincoln High School in San Diego, Taylor broke two
coordinator Larry Marmie, the Sun Devils are not a of Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen’s records.
Taylor accumulated 3,211 yards total offense in his prep
gambling defense.
“We have to surmise from looking at the film,” Marmie stint, while setting the new per-carry record with 11.2 yards a
said. “We don’t feel we can let anyone control the ball on us.” run. Following his graduation, Lincoln High School retired
Taylor completed 10 of his 15 passes against the Bruin his No. 3.
“ I think I’m playing well,” Taylor said.
defense for a career-high 217 yards.
ASU will be looking to keep Nebraska winless in Sun Devil
“We realized Taylor was a good quarterback, and that he
was capable of throwing the football,” UCLA coach Terry Stadium, and to do so the Cornhuskers’ offense must be
Donahue said. “I didn’t think he’s had a day of throwing like uneffective.
“He is a very good offensive threat,” Devilback Rodney
Dillard said. “We need to play assignment football.”
“It is going to be a challenge to play against someone that
fast,” Boyd said. “We need to read our keys and stick to our
assignment.”
Taylor, the fastest quarterback to ever play at Nebraska
with a 4.54-second 40-yard dash, said he feels playing at ASU
will be tough.
“I don’t think there are any weaknesses on their team,” he
said. “The toughest thing will be the fans. We must establish
dominance from the kickoff. If we can do that we’ll be OK.”
ASU receiving cbach Gene Huey, who spent 10 years at
Nebraska before coming to ASU, could make a difference in
the football game, Taylor said.
“It is hard to say how big of an advantage ASU will have,”
Taylor said. “They will have Coach Huey who will know what
we are going to do. He can tell them what to look out for in
certain situations.”
“ He is a great football player and outstanding
quarterback,” Huey said. “Nebraska is capable of throwing
from an option play because of Steve Taylor.”
“To win the game we will have to execute and tackle,”
Taylor said.

today’s ASU sports

Sean L. M ohr/State P ie ts

The A S U defense prepares for a play against P acific last weekend. The Devils will have to contend with N ebraska’s explosive
quarterback Steve T aylor, who has totaled 470 yards by him self this season.

W OMEN’S G O LF — The women's golf team conti­
nues play through Saturday at the Japanese Friends­
hip Matches at Tanagura, Japan.
W OMEN’S TENNIS — Members of the women’s
tennis team partake in individual competition at the
Kachina Open all day today through Sunday at A SU ’s
Whiteman te n n is Center.

Page 16

State Press

Thursday, September 24,1987

Arizona to tackle U C LA Bruins in Pac-10 opener
B y C A R O L BO O S
State P ress

Arizona’s game at UCLA highlights a
weekend in which four football teams make
their Pac-10 season debuts.
The Wildcats (1-1) travel to the Rose Bowl
to take cm the Bruins (2-1) in hopes óf
capturing a win against the men from
Westwood for the first time in three years.
The Bruins own a 7-3-2 series advantage.
Arizona has never b eat UCLA in
California, but managed to play deadlocked
games in 1928 (7-7) and 1982 (24-24).
Arizona is coining off a 20-9 win over New
Mexico. The Wildcats gained 480 yards on
offense, including a 94-yard Bobby Watters
touchdown pass to Derek Hill that gave the
Cats a 20-0 lead a t the half.
UCLA closed out the non-conference
portion of their schedule by shutting (Hit
Fresno State, 17-0, last week in Pasadena. It
marked the first time the Bulldogs had been
shut out since the 1981 season.
UCLA also set a school record by holding
the Bulldogs to minus-26 net yards rushing
and the Bruin defense chalked up eight
sacks.
Gaston Green, thè Bruins’ Heisman

games, the second longest current streak in
the nation. UCLA has toe
longest (184).
Jr
The other Pac-10 match-up this weekend
pitiyUSC a t California..
USC leads the series 46-24-4.
The Trojans defeated highly-touted
Boston College last week, 23-17, as the Bears
fell to Big 10 foe Minnesota, 32-23.
Cal’s Darrin Greer leads the league in
kickoff returns, averaging 38.3 yards a
return. USC’s Cleveland Colter, a Tempe
native, is second in the conference
averaging 27.3 yards.
Greer, a sophomore from Bakersfield,
Calif., returned three kickoffs for 133 yards
last week, setting a new school record for
average gain on kickoff returns. He earned
Pac-10 Player of toe Week honors for his
performance.
In other games around toe league, Oregon
plays host to San Diego State. The Beavers
are surprising everyone with a. 1-1 record,
including a victory over tough Colorado and
a 24-14 loss to No. 5 Ohio State. San Diego.
State-captured the WAG Championship last
year.
1
San Jose State travels to Palo Alto to play

Trophy candidate, surpassed the 100-yard
m ark last week when he carried 22 times for
115 yards.
“We’re honored to be playing UCLA,”
Arizona head coach Dick Tomey said. “I
don’t mind playing them at the Rose Bowl.
We are anxious to get an opportunity a t the
team a lot of people favor for the league
championship.
“ However, if we play the way we played
aginst New Mexico, we will be run out of
Pasadena.”
Tomey is in his first season as coach for
Arizona with a career record of 64-47-3.
Terry Donahue is in liis 12th season at
UCLA with a 90-35-7 record.
Ironically, th^ two coaches worked
together under Pepper Rodgers at Kansas
from 1968-1970 and at UCLA from 1971-1972
and under Dick Vermeil at UCLA in
1973-1974.
“ Arizona is tra d itio n a lly a tough
opponent,” Donahue said. “We have to play
extremely well to have success against their
always stingy defense and their wish-andshoot offense.”
Arizona has scored in 171 consecutive

the troubled Stanford Cardinal. The
Spartans lost to Oregon State last week,
36-34. The Cardinal lost to Colorado
Saturday, 31:17, and have an 0-2 record.
Pacific travels to Washington to face its
second of three Pac-10 opponents this
season. The Tigers are trying to rebound
after a 31-12 loss to ASU last week in Tempe.
The Huskies are also coming off a 29-12 loss
to Texas A & M, which dropped them to No.
20 in this week’s poll.
Washington State travels to Boulder to
take on the Colorado Buffaloes. The Cougars
lost to Michigan last week, 44-18.
And Oregon State, coming off a 36-34
victory over San Jose State, has theunenviable task of traveling to Austin to
take on the Texas Longhorns.
Pac-10 Notes:
USC proves to have the youngest team in
the league with 10 Starting underclassmen.
Oregon and Washington State are tied for
second with eight.
Oregon State and Stanford are tied with
the most starting upperclassmen with 20.
ASU has 19 starting upperclassmen and 3
underclassmen.

STATE PRESS Classifieds
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Stale Press

Page 17

Thursday, September 24,1987

Scorcher
The heat is on for Saturday’s game with Huskers
B y D A V E H O D G ES
State P ress

The expected weather for Saturday’s football game
between ASU and Nebraska in Sun Devil Stadium has
generated a great deal of hype.
Not only has Nebraska coach Tom Osborne turned up the
heat in practice this week, but the ASU Laboratory of
Climatology is warning fans to take precautions while
attending the game.
Sandra Brazel, a faculty research associate in the
climatology lab, said fans at the game may develop some
beat-related illnesses if not properly prepared for the
weather.
“People who are exposed to the heat and direct sun are
subject to dehydration and sunburn,” Brazel said.
Temperatures for the 12:30 p.m. kickoff are expected to be
in the low 90s, but the direct sunshine (presuming it is clear)
will make conditions feel much hotter.
Research conducted by the laboratory has shown that

temperatures in the stadium can be much higher than actual
recorded a ir tem peratures. Stadium tem peratures
approaching 160 degrees have been measured in the stadium.
Osborne will also be prepared for the high heat.
“We’ve tried to take what steps we can in regard to the
heat,” he said. “We haven’t had a real hot fall. This time of
year it’s not unusual to have some 85-90 degree weather here,
which we really haven’t had.”
Kickoff temperatures for Nebraska’s first two games —
both in Lincoln — have been 84 and 70 degrees. It was 79
degrees for ASU’s season opener a t Illinois, and the kickoff
temperature Saturday against Pacific was 94 degrees.
Osborne said the team has been practicing on the artificial
turf of Memorial Stadium instead of the grass practice fields
because it is about 15 degrees warm er inside the stadium.
“But I think we can go down there and play a good football
game even if it is 95 or 100 degrees,” he said.
But Brazel said the players aren’t the only ones who will
feel warm. Heat cramps, heat exhaustion and heat stroke are

among the illnesses that could occur.
“ I’m sure anybody who isn’t in the best of health could be
succeptable — especially the sick and elderly,” she said.
To help fans cope with the warm weather, the laboratory
has released safety tips for people attending the game:
•Dress right: lightweight, light-colored clothing reflects heat
and sunlight and helps you maintain normal body
temperature.
•Long-sleeve shirts and hats prevent harmful over-exposure
to the sun. Sunscreens with SPF 15 or greater are
recommended.
•Drink plenty of water. Alcohol and/or caffeine consumption
leads to increased dehydration.
•Symptoms associated with heat-related illnesses include
headaches, spasms, faintness, cold and pale skin or
decreased sweating with flushed, hot and dry skin. People
experiencing these symptoms should seek shade and
immediate medical attention.

‘Tortfeasors A ’ wins intramural softball tournament crown
By CHRIS D O R SEY
State P ress

The Major League Baseball World Series is held in October
and it brings out the best of the fans, but a different sort of
World Series was held at ASU last week.
The ASU intramural department held its annual softball
World Series Saturday, llie championship was concluded
after weeks of grueling play.
Gametime was scheduled for noon on Saturday, the
matchup between Last Chance and the Tortfeasors A. Both
advanced to the semifinal brackets without being beaten.
In the opening game, the Tortfeasors A jumped out to the
snag the early lead and for the remainder of the game they
held on to win, 7-4.
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“They were by far the best two team s,” Gwayne Tucker,
tournament director said.
The World Series champion would be the team to win the
best two out of three games.
The next game proved that Last Chance deserved to be in
the championship series, as they slipped past their
opponents, 11-10.
The second game showed the determination of both teams.
The contest seesawed until the bottom of the final inning,
when Last Chance drove across the winning run.
With each team earning a victory, the stage was set for the
tiebreaker.
The third game proved to every (me who had the better ball
team. Tortfeasors A claimed the World Series crown

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defeating Last Chance, 8-0.
“It was real competitive,” Tucker said. “Both teams were
real consistent the whole way.”
In the final game tempers flared, resulting in the ejection
of a player.
For those interested in taking part in intramural
Swimming and Diving the entries are due today. Play will
begin Oct. 2-3.
In Club Sports action:
The ASU Rugby Club came away with third place in last
week’s Northern Arizona 10’s tournament. This week the
ruggers wil host Embry Riddle Aeronautical University.
The Rugby match will be located a t Saguaro field off Rural
Road.

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Page 18

Players take to pickets
as reps try to end strike
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Negotiating
teams for owners and players arrived today
for a round of talks they hope will cut short
the NFL’s two-day walkout. Players,
m eantim e, walked picket lines as
substitutes reported for practice.
There were no incidents.

still a chance that Sunday games could be
played.
“It depends on how far the process goes,
what we accomplish and if the players and
owners feel satisfied at the progress we’ve
made,” he said Tuesday night. “That
decision will be made probably later in the
week.”

“I’m hoping we can get it done. That’s
why we’re here,” union head Gene Upshaw
said. “There is no time-frame. Our agenda
is to reach an agreement, however long it
takes.”
Jo in in g Upshaw an d m an ag em en t
negotiator Jack Donlan were two team
presidents — Tex Schramm of the Dallas
Cowboys and Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh
Steelers. Rooney is credited with helping
settle the 1982 strike, which lasted 57 days.
Upshaw earlier had indicated there was

On Tuesday, there were increasing
indications that a settlement might be near,
in part due to Commissioner Pete Rozelle,
the “mystery man” alluded-to by Upshaw
when he ordered the players to walk out.
Upshaw met privately with Rozelle in the
commissioner’s office Tuesday then met
with Donlan for 90 minutes before flying
back to Washington.

Gastineau reports to camp;
defends actions with loyalty
was inside the locker room while his
teammates were elsewhere, on strike.
The Jets signed 25 free agents, who
re p o rte d W ednesday for p h y sicals,
meetings and a workout. Several of them
stood at the back of the group of reporters
talking to Gastineau and listened to the
former All-Pro discuss his reasons for not
going cm strike.
“ T h is is not R u ssia , i t ’s n o t a
dictatorship,” he said. “ I’m doing what I
believe I have to do, just as the guys (on
strike) are doing what they believe. I ’ve felt
strongly this way since the beginning,” he
said.
“Four years ago, when Mr. Hess re-did
my contract, he said he would have to
change the whole salary structure of the
Jets. But he did it and it even changed the
salaries around the league.
“ I never forgot it and I don’t plan to right
now, in this circumstance,” he said,
Asked if he feared he would alienate
himself from his teammates, Gastineau
said, “I’ve been alone a lot before.”
“Things have been said in the papers
about me by my teammates,” he said.

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Saying it
was “the toughest thing I’ve ever gone
through in my life,” defensive end Mark
Gastineau crossed his teammates’ picket
line Wednesday and reported to the New
York Jets.
“I’m being loyal to the people who have
been paying me for nine years,” Gastineau
said, specifically mentioning Jets owner
Leon Hess and Coach Joe Walton. “ I thought
about this for a long while. If there were any
things the Jets didn’t do that they said they
would d o . . . there wasn’t anything.
“I’ve had people not talk to me on this
team and I’ve gone through a lot and I will
go through more. Mr. Hess has never not
talked to me; when I was in the hospital with
my knee injury last year, he came to see
me,” he said.
“They might not believe I did this out of
loyalty,” Gastineau said of his striking
teammates, “but I am. They do not
understand Mark Gastineau.”
Gastineau did not actually cross a picket
line because the Jets were not allowed to'
p ick et on th e p ro p e rty of H ofstra
University, their training facility. But he

Braves pitcher
plans last start
for Giant game

X »

ATLANTA (AP) —
Knuckleballer Phil Niekro,
who threw his first pitch in
an Atlanta uniform in 1966,
signed a contract with the
Braves on Wednesday and
will make one last start
Sunday in the club’s final
game of the 1987 season.
The 48-year-old Niekro,
who has won 318 games in his
24 major-league seasons,
will start Sunday against
San Francisco, the team he
beat for his last National
League victory, defeating
the Giants 6-2 on Sept. 26,
1983.
“I feel great. It’s the best
feeling I’ve had in four years
since I left Atlanta,” said
Niekro, who was released by
the Braves after the 1983
season.
After a brief meeting with
the media, Niekro threw
b attin g p ra c tic e before
Atlanta’s game with the
Houston Astros Wednesday.
“ It’s the first time I’ve
thrown to a batter in three
weeks,” said Niekro, who
was noticeably enjoying
him self in his fa m iliar
uniform with the 35 on his
back.
Niekro, who made it to the
m ajor leagues with the thenMilwaukee Braves in 1964
and came to Atlanta when
the franchise moved there in
1966, said he will join the
Braves’ organization in a
yet-to-be-determined
position.

S ttttP fW

Thursday, September 24,1987

scK B m w nw c j
Team s,

Clubs,

j

8

9

4

2

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I

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1

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9

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1987 Fall Semester

PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
PASTE-UP TECHNICIAN II
(News Page Paste-Up)

Ask for job #828H at Student Em ploym ent

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

DAYS & HOURS
Sun. 2:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 10 p.m.

TYPESETTER li

READERS
The STATE PR E S S never knowingly
accepts deceptive or, m isleading
advertising. Any offer requiring an
investm ent should be thoroughly
investigated. If you have a com plaint
regarding a particular ad, it should be
reported in writing to: The Better
Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.,
Phoenix, A Z 85014

announcem ents
B Y APPO INTM ENT only. Sen, trade, buyAm erican coins; antique jewelry. Laya­
w ays available. Personalized orders.
898-8102.
C O LLE G E M O N EY available. C.C.S.
Scholarship Locator1Service can help you
Finance your college education. We
specialize in locating scholarships, grants,
and loans. Money-back guarantee. Free
brochure. C all Tucson, 298-0965 or write
C .C .S ., P.O . Box 17150, Tucson, AZ
85731.
PAR A PLEG IC /Q U A D R IPLEG IC Males:
Free body com position assessm ent in P.E.
E ast. C a li Pam B osch , 820-7760,
965-7528.
REG G AE! REGGAEI Reggael Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e s tiv a l *87. M e sa
Am phitheatre, Friday, Septem ber 25th, 7
p.m. ■
Jfc
REG G AEI REGGAEI Reggael Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e s tiv a l *87. M e sa
Am phitheatre, Friday, Septem ber 25th, 7
p.m.
REG G AE! REGGAEI Reggael Reggae
In te rn a tio n a l F e s tiv a l ‘ 8 7. M e sa
Am phitheatre, Friday, Septem ber 25th, 7
p.m.
R ESEAR CH G R AN T applications now
available through the Graduate Student
Association of ASASU, Mem orial Union,
208T.
RO SH HASHANAH Services. H iliei invites
you to Rosh Hashanah Services. Free
student adm ission cards available at
HWel; W ednesday, Septem ber 23, 8 p.m.
in the Arizona Room, M.U.; Thursday,
Septem ber 24,. 9:30 a.m. In the Arizona
Room, M.U.; Friday, Septem ber 25, 9:30
a,m. at H illel. H iliei Union of Jew ish
Students, 1012 S , M ill. 967-7563.

in stru ctio n

PRACTICE

LSAT
O CT. 3 * 1 0 A.M.
COB ROOM 252

A N d G r e e Ic F u n c t ìo n s

20%

classifieds

CALL CHRIS 968-0175
OR LIONEL 954-8666
FOR RESERVATIONS

$10 FEE
P R E -L A W C L U B
au tos fo r sale
1976 PINTO for sale. Air, am/fm, tape
deck, 921-9156.
1977 DATSUN F-10, low m iles, stereo,
new tires. Immaculate condition, never hit.
Sporty. 784-9768, 996-3393.
1978 C E U C A ST, air, auto, good tires,
rpns excellent, some body work. $1850.
968-4854, message.
1978 VOLKSW AGON Bus, 2.0L, 4 speed,
air, stereo, tinted windows. Must see.
$2500, 966-3485.
1979 DODGE Diplomat, air, auto, power
brake 8/steering, AM-FM, tilt wheel. Excel­
lent condition. $1500. 961-1615.
1980 FIAT Spyder convertible, creme,
wood interior, sheepskin seats, excellent
condition, very dean, 5-speed, 25 m iles
per gallon. $4000/offer. 967-7409, leave
m essage.

Ask for job #78$H at Student Em ploym ent

You should have class or job experience operating a
phototypesetter. You w ill monitor and process type from two
systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must be
attentive to detail, be reliable and precise.

DAYS «HOURS
Sunday 2 to 7 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m. to approx. 8:30 p.m.

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment
In Matthews Center, and a State Press production job application
from the reception desk at the State Press office, basement of
Matthews Center. Persons selected for interview will be called for
interview.

1982 HONDA Accord LX 2-door, clean,
looks sharp. AM-FM cassette, power
steering, power brakes, new tires, automa­
tic transm ission, air. 59,200 m iles, must
sell, $4500. Days, 840-2405, evenings,
971-4675.

m o to rcycle s fo r sale
1983 VIRAGO 900. Excellant condition,
stereo, warranty. $650, 6944489.
1966 HONDA Elite 150 Deluxe, red.
e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , low m ile a g e ,
SttOO/offer. Curtis, 938-1195.
1986 HONDA EINS 150 scooter, excellent
co n d itio n , red , o n ly 3000 m ite s,
$1100/offer. 964-4140, leave m essage.
HONDA AER O 50- Black and red, remov­
able basket, runs great, $450foffer.
860-4286 or 967-0766.
HONDA AER O 80,1985. Great transporta­
tion. $300, contact Lisa,.968-6931.
U SED BIKE s a le -1985 Honda 450 Nighthawk, $595; 1979 Suzuki G S 10001, $695.
More great buys. 10% off new parts.
Arizona Motorcycle, 1812 E. 1st St.
9664101.
W HITE 1986 Elite 80 scooter. $800.
991-1634.

furniture fo r sa le
W AREH O U SE SALE: Desks from $44.
chairs from $4, bookshelves from $19, end
tables, typing tables, com puter tables, file
cabinets, storage cabinets, dining tables,
plus lots more. Arizona O ffice Liquidators,
4010 S. 43rd Place, between 40th Street
and 48th Street, north of Broadway.
437-2224.

m isce lla n eo u s
fo r sate

ASU, LET’S PARTY

PARTY TRIVIA
TH E No. 1 PARTY
G AM E IS HERE!
CATEGORIES INCLUDE:
•DRINKING
•SEX
•DRUGS
• R O C K S R O LL

b icyd e s fo r sate
12 SPEE D N ishiki “ International” , 60”
frame, new tires, new freewheel, new
chain, new seat, excellent condition. Great
for touring, training, racing. M ust sell!
M ake an offer. C all Mark at 829-1488.
EX C ELLEN T VALU E! 25” Austro-Daim ler,
Reynolds 531 frame, new wheels. $200.
Tim , 381-1950 evenings.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK
FO R SALE: 26” N istyki Sport bicycle
(m en's). Burgundy. Excellent condition.
1986. Price negotiable. C a ll Cris: days,
731-6879; avenings, 894-2569.
TEM PE B IC YC LE Shop. Largest selection
new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­
ries. Rentals. Student discounts. C lo se to
ASU . 330 W . University. 966-6896.

tic k e ts fo r sa le
2 ASU/Nebraska student football tickets
for sale. C a ll Jerom e at 730-5387.
2 R EG G AE International Festival tickets,
general adm ission, for Friday, 2Sth. $11
each, ca ll 784*8785.
ASU /NEBRASKA: 2 student tickets for
sale. C all 968-8558.

AVAILABLE O N LY A T

TH E G AM E DEPOT
708 S. FOREST »9664727
A CO LO R TV, portable, $65; 25” console
TV, $85. CaH 254-1412,
CASH IMM EDIATELY. *** Name brands,
current styles, career clothing, .better
dresses, sportswear, and accessories.
Plus fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It's
like changing closet? with a friend. Clothes
P ed d le r, f l2 6 N. S co ttsd a le R d .,
966-2300.
DRESS. FO R success!! Rolex, G ucci,
Cartier im itation watches. New. A s low as
$70. 784-9768, 996-3393.
LA T E N IGH T studying! Need more
energy, stam ina? Safe, natural product.
Guaranteed, validated. Cheryl, 268-7335,
days.
U P-FIR EFLY hangglider and harness.
Everything you need to fly, 181 square
inches. $400. 833-1916.
W ET SUIT, Sea Ray, 14 inch Farm er John
suit. Double e«itch. Excellent condition.
921-1708.

AS IS

ASU /N EBRASKA student tickets. $35
each or best offer. Kristen, 784-9130 Or
967-4781.

Fashion
Discounts

ASU /N EBRASKA student ticket for sale!
Best offer. Phone 784-0815.

Famous name
designer clothing
for ,guys and girls

ASU /NEBRASKA: 3 student tickets for
sale. Price negotiable. C all 9684)895,
A V A IL A B L E : F O U R N eb raska/A S U
student tickets. $30 or best offer, ca ll
784-0636.
B EST D EAL for ASU football student
tickets. ASU/Nebraska available. Contact
921-0458.
HAVE ASU/Nebraska student football
tickets for sale. C all Ro, 921-7040.
N EBR ASKA STUDENT tickets. $35 or
best offer. 968-9283 or 966-6513, leave a
m essage.
N EBRASKA/ASU student ticket. $35 or
best offer. 955-6797, afternoons.
N EBR ASKA Q AM E ticket for sale. C ali
Julie, 784-8365.
TICKETS AVAILABLE for aH home football
games, starting at $15. C all David at
968-3233 or Scott at 957-4400.
TW O NO NSTUDENT tickets for ASU/
Nebraska game. C all Jim , 894-6172.
U2 TICKETS? No, better - ASU/Nebraska
student tickets! C all Alex, 784-9058.

ASU FO O TB A LL
tickets tor sale

A ll G a m e s
Call Toro, 921-3037

furniture fo r sale

Your best alternative to today’s wellknown fashion labels at unbeatable
savings — names like Polo, Guess, Liz
Claiborne, Calvin Klein.

This is the new store
everyone is talking about.

AS IS
225 W . University
(N e x t to B u ffa lo E x c h a n g e )

921-3535
real esta te fo r sa le
B Y O W NER, large. 2 bedroom, 1 bath
townhouse. Very nice, clean, near ASU .
$35,000, 438-1059.
NO DOWN! N ear ASU . 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
furnished townhouse. $55,800, assum e
loan. M ust qualify. Rosser, 991-5327;
Realty Executives, 947-5451.
NO Q UALIFYING, 2 bedroom, Papago
Park. Low down, only $631 per month.
Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,
860-4060.
Q U ESTA VIDA assum able, 2 bedroom, 2
bath, upstairs condo. Firep lace, all
appliances included. $72,000, Sylvia,
833-3200.
STEAL IT! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1536'
townhome. Papago Park- never rented!
$20,000 under m arket... $86,900. Des­
perated 948-6419.
TO W NHO USE IN Scottsdale, 4 m iles from
ASU . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, single level, pool,
move-in condition, handicapped accessi­
ble. W as $64,000. now $58.000. Great
buy! No qualifying. 941-4822.

1982 REN AU LT LeCar, excellent condi­
tion. New starter* valves, alternator. Blue.
$1600. 941-2559, 996-3341*

FU LL SIZE futon with contem porary oak
frame, $225. Two sturdy, practical, walnut
bookshelves, $35 each. 275-880«.

1987 YU GO GV, excellent condition, tuns
great, econom ical transportation. Call,
evenings or weekends, 860-6878.

FU LL SIZE bed. S till in factory package.
$99. Can deliver. Phone orders accepted.
272-8286.

apartm ents fo r ren t

BMW 2002,1969 C lassic. Mint condition,
white, air, new clutch, cloth interior,
am/fm. $3500, 893-8046.

NEW Q U EEN size Ortho box and
m attress. Stored, never used. $149. Can
deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286.

2 BEDRO O M , Papago Park, $675 par
month. Bob Bullock, Trencor Realty,
951-5800, 860-4060.

G O O D T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , 1983
Chevette, 45,000 m iles, good condition,
new rear end. $2300. CaH 373-1032.

U SED FURNITURE and antiques. Afford­
able prices. Top quality. 1310 W. Univer­
sity, Mesa. 8904)776.

2* B ED R O O M , ASU 1 m ile, 2 excellent
locations, $39$. Covered parking. $200 off
with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750.

Statt Press

aparvncm s vor iene
3 BLO CKS to ASUI Sunrise Apartments
has spacious 1 bedroom apartments from
$335. Pool, dean laundry room. 1014 E.
Spence, Monday through Friday, 1-4 p.m.,
or call Karen, 926-1218.
$455/MONTH. Townhouse, 10 minutes
from ASU 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer,
dryer. 967-8566 days, 968-3541 evenings.
820 W. UNIVERSITY, number 18: 3
bedroom, ZVi bath, fireplace, garage,
$650 per month. C a ll 968-9625 or
968-3340.
__________________
CHEAPI O NE bedroom apartment, 2
minutes and 2 seconds from campus.
Brand new com plex. C a ll Doug and Hugh
day or night for m ore inform ation,
966-8113.
_______
CONDO, EXTR A nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
washer, dryer. Papago Park V illage, Curry
and College. 8595. C all Dave Braga,
Realty Executives, 996-2992.
CO-OP LIVING: After $7500 Investment,
enjoy spacious studio for low $155 month­
ly. Pod , laundry, d o se to ASU . 481-0822.
POOLSIDE CONDO, 2nd Street and
Hardy, 2 bpdroom, 115 bath. M any extras.
$500. C all for details, 894-1942.
RANCHO LAS Palm as, one and two
bedroom apartments. Less than a hand
fuD. Please ca ll John or Elizabeth
im m ediafslyl 829-9607.
UNIVERSITY TO W ERS, sublease for less,
$300 month, deposit included. Available
now, call C alen, 423-0560, 860-8770.
W ALK TO ASU ! A beautifully furnished
huge i bedroom, 1 troth, walk-in closet,
cable TV, a ll utilities paid. Heated pod,
spacious laundry facilities. O nly 15 block
from cam pu s. F rie n d ly , co u rteou s
management! Terrace Road Apartments,
950 S. Terrace Rd., 966-8540.
W ALK TO ASU , junior one bedroom,
$305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets.
1031 E. Lemon. B d A ir Apartments,
9682679,9334384.

CLASSIFIEDS WORK.
hom es fo r ren t
AVAILABLE O CTO BER, 3 bedroom, very
close to ASU . Pets okay. $600 month, first,
last, $200 deposit. 9689706.

rental sharing
FEM ALE NEED ED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
new townhouse. Cable TV, mjerbwave, ail
new ap p lian ce, pool, 4 m iles from ASU .
C all Denise at 968-3911. $275 plus %
utilities.
FEM ALE NO NSM O KER. Own room, V*
utilities, a ll appliances, pool, $250 month,
1.4 m iles. Wendy, 275-0608.
FEM ALE NO NSM O KER to share new 3
bedroom, 2 bath condom inium . A ll major
appliances, including washer and dryer.
A ll common areas furnished. $280 plus 16
utilities for own room. $250 plus 1/6
utilities to share masterbedroom and bath.
Vi m ile from ASU . Pool, lighted parking
lot. C all Teriann, 921-3476.
F E M A LE S T U D EN T , nonsm oker, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, washer* dryer. $175
monthly plus Vb utilities. C a ll 894-0479.
LARGE PRIVATE room. Furnished townhouse. W asher, dryer in unit. Pool. Bike
ASU. $185. 965*2814 afternoons._______
M ALE, FEM ALE roommates to share
house in Scottsdale. ASU TO minutes.
$250, utilities included. 990-1373.
M A LE /F E M A LE , sh are lu x u rio u s 2
bedroom, 2 bath Springtree Condo. $275.
Must see. R ick, 967-7788.
OWN BEDROOM , $200/month, Vs utilities
plus deposit. Private pool. M ale or female
grad student, A S U 2 m iles. M ust be quiet
and neat. C all evenings and weekends,
966-5282.
RESPO N SIBLE ADULT nonsmoker to rent
furnished room, East Phoenix area. $70
weekly plus deposit. 2754)032._________
RESPO N SIBLE FEM A LE roommate to
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath, oversized,
furnished apartment. Lots of am enities,
ideal location, 45th Street and McDowell.
$260 plus % utilities. 275-3353.
ROOM MATE TO share two bedroom, two
bath townhouse. $230 per month, half
utilities. W asher, dryer, VCR- Chandler,
McClintock/Ray. Brian evenings or leave
message, 9860211; 839-9271.
SHARE V ER Y nice house: Pool, fireplace,
washer, dryer and more: $230 plus Vfe
utilities. Bob, 820-6963 (leave message).

b u sin ess
o p p o rtu n itie s
CONDOM VENDING m achine for sale.
Sm all investment, large return. For more
information, ca ll after 6 p.m. 820-2728,
Valerie.
EARN HUNDREDS, thousands of dollars
at home. In your spare tim e! Perfectly
lagal. Send self-addressed stamped enve­
lope: Shaun, 1713 E. Broadway, 116,
Tempe 85282.

Page 19

Thursday, September 24,1987

bu sin ess
o p p o rtu n itie s

help wonted

U N U S U A L AN D unique
-products:
earrings, pins, magnets. Made from
unique m aterial'that creates an effect and
Illusion. Initial market response has been
fantastic. Retails for under $4.00. I need
reps, sales people. Send for complete
details: Juggernaut Co., 1309 E. Northern,
Suite 904, Phoenix, Az. 85020

EARN FO R Y O U R SELF
Short on cash? Make your own hours,
be your own boss. Becom e an Herballte Distributor] No inventory neces­
sary, big earning potential.

Call Jeff Quatrone
833-5345, evenings best
(or leave message)
Distributor kit $41.95, includes $48
worth of products.

CU STO M ER SERVICE reps. Scholarships
available. 27 openings. $9.25/start. Train­
in g provided. C a ll 10 a.m .-2 p.m.
829-6754.
D ANCERS W ANTED, $35 per hour. C all
224-0960.
DICK’S DRIVE-IN, college action area,
hiring a ll positions, full and pert, starting at
$3.65/hour. Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. 855 S.
Rural.
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN (mechani­
cal): 2nd or 3rd year m echanical engineer­
ing or technology. Some related experi­
ence desired. Must be available, m ini­
mum, 20 hours per week. $5 and up,
phone 956-8200.
EXCITING YO UNG company. Day and
evening shifts. $4 hourly plus bonuses.
Near College and Southern. 921-7785.
E X P E R IE N C E D B A N Q U E T se rv e rs
needed. W e work around your schedule.
Sam e week pay. C all today, 831-0145,
Snelling Temporaries.

h e lp w anted
ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIO NS for the
prestigous Sammy B 's Pizza Restaurant.
D ay and evening sh ifts availab le,
945-8850.
ASA ADMINISTRATIVE assistant. The
Arizona Student’s Association, the state
student lobbying group, is in need of a
political science, management or other
qualified student/individuai to assist in
operations. 20 hours weekly. Send
resum es to: 610 W. Broadway, Suite 209,
Tempe 85282.

FIESTA PROMOTIONS is interviewing for
part or full-tim e, $250 to $350 a week. C all
for appointment, 966-4639.
GO VERNM ENT JO BS! Now hiring in your
area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of
jobs and application, 615-383-2627 ext.
J321.

h e lp w anted
M O THER’S H ELPER, fem ale preferred,
1:30-11:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday, alter­
nate Saturdays and Sundays. Need to
care for and love 3 and 4 year olds. Salary
negotiable. C all 266-3055 after 9. a.m.
N EED EN ERG ETIC person to care for 4
children of working moms in our Tempe
m edical office. $3.35/hour. Must be free
Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Call
829-8741 or Cindy, 820-2280 evenings.

instruction
HANG G U D E! Gently slopping h ill just
South of Tempe. Safe and exciting.
Lessons a ll day, only $75. W indsports,
897-7121.
SELF-ESTEEM G R O U P begins Septem­
ber 28th. Learn to build confidence and
feel better about yourself. C all Cheryl,
966-8810.
SPIRITUAL EXPLO RATIO N group begins
October 1st. Expand your spiritual aware­
ness through m editation and group
discussions. C all Cheryl, 966-8810.

free fostyfound
FOUND: BURGU NDY wallet/credit card
holder. Contains a ll ID. Found in Murdock
H all on 9-22. C all 784-0800 to claim .
FOUND SET of dorm keys with black pen
on football field by fraternity houses. C all
894-5365.

CHRISTIAN CHILD care workers needed
immediately for local church. C all Marsha
Lincoln, 967-3786 or 967-0569.

HARKINS LO S Arcos M all Cinem a is now
hiring a part-time assistant manager to
work 3 or 4 evening shifts a week. Flexible
scheduling. No experience necessary, w ill
train. Should have good math and people
skills. Apply in person, 1383 N. Scottsdale
Road.

CLEANING H ELP needed. Start immedi­
ately. 966-1495, leave message.

W EEKEN D JO B S

CO LLEG E STUDENT, part-time. W e need
6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9
p.m. shift, Monday through Friday. $5 per
hour plus bonus. C all Mr. Rod, 921-2897.

If you are jn need of extra money,
Physical Plant wants 16 students who
are concerned about the looks of our
cam pus. Hard working, interested
students

LOST: TAN wallet in Physical Sciences
Building Friday. Reward. Contact Roger,
921-1749.

CO O K/BUS BOY, Ruptured Duck, 3310
N. Hayden, Scottsdale, 949-1557.
CO RK ‘N Cleaver- Lunch waitresses and
hostesses. Short shift, fun atmosphere,
good money, and great people. Full or
part. Attitude and appearance are impor­
tant, experience is not. Apply MondayFriday 1:305:00 p.m. or by appointment.
5105 N. 44th St. (Camelback), Phoenix,
952-0585.

EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN
$ 8 /H O U R T O S T A R T

No experience necessary.
Sell industrial tools and
supplies for national firm.
We will train. Salary plus
commission plus bene­
fits. Rapid advancement
opportunity. Call BILL
DAVIS.

WALK TO ASU

254-TOOL
HARKINS TH EATRES in Scottsdale are
now h irin g co n cessio n attendants/
cashiers. Perfect job for students. Flexible
scheduling. Choose working 10 to 20
hours per week. Fun and exciting job. Free
movie benefits, Apply in person, Harkins
Los Arcos M all or Cam elview Plaza
Cinem as._______ ___________________
THE HOST D ivision of the Marriott Corpo­
ration Is looking for friendly, outgoing,
service-oriented Individuals to work In our
snackbars, cafeteria, coctail lounges and
formal dining room. Located in Term inal 3
at Sky Harbor International Airport. Our
wages are competitive, we offer full-tim e
benefits fix as little as 30 hours or 5 shifts
worked per week and our scheduling Is
flexible. We also offer an educational
assistance program and a liberal meal
allowance. For more Information or to
apply for employment, see our representa­
tives in the Memorial Union on Friday the
25th from 811 a.m. In Room 209 Yavapai
or bom 2 4 p.m. In Room 216 Graham.
Also, applications taken Monday through
Friday 9 a m .-5 p.m., Sky Harbor Interna­
tional Airport Term inal 3, west end of level
3. We are currently looking for a number of
qualified individuals.

C A L L 965-1800.
NEW CLU B in Scottsdale looking for
doorm an, w aitress, D J. C a ll N ick,
964-4994 10-2 p.m.
NO RUN panty hose. 100% guaranteed.
No delivery, tax, inventory. Part, full-time.
C all John, 945-9024. Training available.
PART-TIM E H ELP Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday, or any combination.
Flexible hours. Work with trees in nursery
and field. Apply Evergreen Lawn Sprink­
lers, 3329 E. Southern Ave., Phoenix.
CO O KS NEEDED, part-time, full-tim e
short order. Flexible hours. Apply in
person, Vine Tavern, 801 É. Apache.
PART-TIM E RECEPTIO NIST near ASU.
Flexible hours. Enthusiastic, dependable.
Word processing experience a plus.
Resum e to 2003 E 5th St., Suite 7, Tempe
85281.
PROGRAM M ING POSITION available,
D EC VAX-VM S experience required. Send
resume to: System s by M ica, 6106 S.
Rural, Suite 101, Tempe, A Z 85283.

GO LD AND silver bracelet lost on ASU
cam pus. Has sentim ental value. C all
784-9717 or 965-6881. Ask for Liz.
Reward!

m iscella n eo u s
PREGNANT-ADOPTION? If considering
adoption, confidential counseling avail­
able with caring staff. We may be able to
help with housing and m edical arrange­
ments. Fam ilies available who wish to
provide a loving home for a child. C all
Southwest Adoption Center, 234-BABY.

on-cam pus
O n-Cam pus 1906
The Tempe Normal Student, Novem­
ber 16,1906: "B eds to let in room 14;
from one cent up.”
TH E W OMEN of Delta Gamma would like
to invite everyone to attend Anchor Splash
Sunday; Septem ber 27th at 5 p.m. in the
Aquatic Center! Don't m iss it!!!
ATTENTION. UNIVERSITY departments,
organizations, and clubs: Need to place a
display ad in the State Press? Your
cam pus representative is Jackie Eldridge.
C all 965-7572 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

p e rso n als

RO UTE DRIVERS- Flexible hours, travel
expenses, comm ission available. Good
pay. Have own vehicle with Arizona
license. C all 966-2166.

AG D CAM ERON: A, I hope I'm Always
there. G , I hope you Get better soon. D,
Don’t forget your crutches! Love, Mom
Cami.

SANDW ICH M AKER, part-time, lunch
hours, Monday through Friday, possibly
evenings 4-7:30, flexible. 437-9237. C all
weekdays before 3:30 p.m.

AHO Y FRATERNITY Men. Want spirit
points for anchor splash? W ear DG letters
tomorrow. Check in at table near Memorial
Union from 9-2.

SECU RITY O FFICERS, full or part-time.
C ar and phone required. Fit hours to your
n e e d s. In te rn a l S e c u rity A g e n cy,
820-1919.

AN CH O RS AW AY D elta Gamma, Lambda
C h i’s love ya!f

SENIO R INVESTM ENT brokers seek FIN
or CIS majors with 2 to 3 sem esters to
graduation; reasonable pay, possible
intern credits, 20 hours a week. Subm it
resume to Donald Morrow or Richard
Lund, or contact Ellena at 954-9000 ext.
388, Grubb and EHis Com m ercial Broker­
age, 2390 E. Cam elback Rd., Suite 100,
Phoenix 85016.
STO CKYARD S RESTAURANT now hiring
lunch waitresses, dinner busboys. Apply
weekdays, 10:30-11:30 a.m. or 2-5 p.m.
5001 E. Washington.
URGENT! NEED dynam ic secretary/office
manager for national entertainment organ­
ization. Great career potential for the right
p e rso n . C a ll E n te rta in m e n t U S A ,
730-1888.__________________________
W AITRESSES AND cashiers: 19 years or
older. Interviews 2-4 p.m. at Pinnacle Peak
Butcher Shop, 1859 W. Guadalupe, Mesa.

AFTER CLASS HOURS
AFTERNOON EXPANSION $5.50 per hour guaranteed
Dialamerica Marketing, the nation’s finest telemarketing firm, is

now accepting applications for the following shifts:
1 4 p.m . 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p.m.
Weekends A lso Available

Our salesjjeople work in a modem, comfortable business
environment contacting established customers on long distance
lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5-$7 an hour.
Our Tempe office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
Please call Dialamerica Marketing for details.

829-1140

A-PHI AN D R EA Pankowski: Haven’t
forgotten you. You’re awesome) C an't wait
to meet. Love, SS.
A-PHI Chris, I'm so glad I have you as my
mom) Phi love, Kristi Brome.
A-PHI PLED G ES love a ll their actives!
Thanks for everything. Best friends- Love
you, pledges.
AR E YO U a fem ale redhead? And were
you at The H air K utters on Friday, Septem­
ber 18 at 2 p.m .? If you are the person that
I am inquiring about, please call Chris at
784-9255. A fellow redhead.

se rvice s

p erso n als
ATTEN TIO N A ll G reek M en... Get
psyched for Anchor Splash cuz we are!!
O nly three more days! Love, the Dee
G ee’s.
BEAUTIFUL W OMEN of Delta Gamma,
the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega w ill sail
the seven seas for you.
BRO THER BRIAN Roper, Congratulations
Mr. Publicity Chairman. You make us very
proud. The Brothers of ATO.
CO NGRATS CHI-O Men- BG, Danny-O
and Drew!! We’re extrem ely privileged
and proud to have you as our men! Chi-O
love always!
D AVE M ILLS, champagne w ill never be
the same without you under it! Your
buddy, Baccardi.
D ELTA GAM MA, You busted our melons
and we are ready to set your anchor.
D ELTA GAM M, It’s gonna be hot! Lambda
C hi’s w ill be in the atm osphere for Anchor
Splash!!
DG JACKIE Kraft: I’m so happy that you
are my daughter!! Love, Mom.

0ST)
V ine/

CALL
t-976-LOVE

T elep hon e
d atin g th a t’s
q u ick, easy
a n d fun.

transportation
ATTENTION: FR EE cars to a ll major
cities. 21 or older. C all AAA Driveaway,
277-9979.
C A R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AN States
Drive-away, 992-5200.

travel
AIRLIN E AW ARD S buying coupons,
m iles, bump tickets. Top prices. Also
se llin g , savin g s w orldw ide. Arthur,
9667283.
AIRLINE CO U PO N S wanted: United
Bonus tickets; Western Extra; others. Up
to $350 each. 806255-4060.
AIRLINE TICKETS: Book now for Christ­
mas, Thanksgiving. Free delivery, all
destinations. E ric or Marc, 966-0729.
CARIBBEAN VACATION: Round-trip air
fare and hotel accom modations for 2
adults only $149. C all Tim for more
inform ation, 274-9626.

Only 80 cents per minute.

O NE W AY ticket to Dallas/Fort Worth.
Leave 9/25. $80, Jennifer or Gretchen,
8263820.

° " 'y

ta s te fu l
ads
a cce p te d .

(

love

)

x u j^ p /

JE F F NOVACK- Thanks for everything.
Dinner was great! Remember, study
tables? Questions sexy! Buds, Kristi.
K KG PLED G E Trish- Congrats on pledg­
ing the best sorority at ASU. Look out!
O nly one more day until Pledge Presents. I
can’t wait!! Love always, your escort.
LAM BDA CHI John Vekich: W elcom e to
the fam ily, little bro. Your big bro Leon.
LAM BDA CHI’S are ready to Anchor first
place with Delta Gamma!
LAM BDA CHI’S are on the Dash! W e w ill
win the Anchor Splash!
MAGIC, YOU m issed a festive time, and I
m issed you. You keep m issing chances to
shotgun a beer. Don’t worry, their hot
tam ales could not compare. A ir Dave.
M O RE FAM OUS quotes: Fred’s trying to
k ill me. I’m bringing home pastram i?
Let’s picket Stacey. With a hint of evil.
Ever been to SLLouis? Bozo M iller. Are
you saaaad? E.T. is the antichrist. Alot?
How else would Vince Scully know to say
Bruce Hurst can’t pitch until Stacey comes
home from work? Oh, haaaaa.
M ORGAN: M (my) O (only) R (rubio) G
(gorgeous) A (Anthony C ’s) N (nut). Love,
Su Creature. P S. Yes this ad is for you
Rosey.
NAN CY KRASNOW , are you out there?
4-8055._______
'
PSE-PM Kari! I have something in
common with a welt known TV star except
I don’t have a moustache! Your big
brother.
RIKKIKERSH N ER: You’re the best room­
ie ever! Remember laugh attacks, Ohi-o,
questions. Buds forever, Kristi.
RO SES ARE red, violets are blue, David
P., I want to hear from you. Karen.
S E E Y A later Sigs: Kappa Form alAnyone? Anyone? Beware of squirt guns,
gum and pillows! This is a warning! S&S

ATTENTION FRATERNITY Men. Remem­
ber to show your spirit on the DG floor
W ednesday and Thursday night for anchor
splash spirit points.

THANK YO U to the person who turned my
G ucci key case to ASU Police. Thank
you!!!

H EY SKIPPER! Did you hear the ATO ’s
are going to win Anchor Splash?... "Shut
up G illigan!”

R ESU M ES THAT work! Professionally
written and printed. C all 968-4670.

CO UNCIL TR AVEL / CIEE offers students
discount airfares to Europe, Asia, South
Am erica and the South Pacific. C all for
prices, 816905-5777.

STEW ART: YO U ’R E such a sweetheart.
Thanx for being you! Good luck in base­
ball, I know you can do it! You awesome
stud! Kimber.

H EY CHARIOT Lady! How bout a swim ?
Vodka’s a great friend- huh? You're a
great floor pal! Love- Judem onster

PER SO N AL CO M PUTER tutoring in Lotus
1,2,3, D-base III, etc. Resum e writing
assistance. Reasonable student rates.
Diane, 971-0536.

L iste n to ex citin g
p e rso n a l a d s, then
leave y o u r ow n.

ATO BRIAN Roper: Can you, would you,
could you escort M issye to A-Phi Presents,
please?

ATTENTION FRATERNITY Men- Don't
forget to show your spirit and wear your
DQ letters on Friday for Anchor Splash
spirit points!!!

N EED M O N EY for school? Information on
scholarships, grants, loans available.
R e su lts are guaranteed. C a ll now!
894-9665. National Scholarship Resource
Institute, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite
115-116, Tempe.

services

typin g/
w ord p ro ce ssin g
$1.50 PER page. Any Type Word Process­
ing. Spelling and grammar corrected.
Som e graphics available. C all Debbie,
961-1495.
$1 PER double spaced page. Diane,
8365393.
AAA W ORD Processing Service. Quick, —
professional services. Rush ok. Graphics
available. Ron, 8365532, or message.
ACCU R ACY PLU S Typing and Word
Processing. C all 968-4670.
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8360373.
C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service
at com petitive prices. Close to ASU.
9662186.
D EG REEED PHD information specialist.
Faculty, advanced student projects profes­
sionally guided to completion. Word
processing, 2562830.
FAST RETURN. Experienced typist w ill
edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accu­
racy guaranteed. Joan, 839-0772.
FLYING FIN G ERS Typing. Word Process­
ing and Resum e Service. McDowell/
Scottsdale Road Area. C a ll Susan,
9461500.
FO RM ER ASU staffers- Word Perfect and
Xerox memory writers. Experienced with
APA, MLA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­
ate students and faculty work welcome.
945-6302, Donna and Joan.
I W ILL do your typing cheap. W ill pick up
and deliver. C all Shelley. 8666950.
PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING service- Term
papers, theses, etc. Low rates, quick
turnaround. Pat Mottet, 897-1832.
PR O FE S S IO N A L W ORD processing.
Evenings, weekends. Student discount.
24-hour turnaround. Near ASU. Business
Express, 967-8342.
SHO RT O F TIM E? I can help. Rea­
son ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie
9465744.
TYPING. REASO N ABLE and profession­
al. Term papers, reports, resum es and
essays. W e correct spelling at no extra
charge. Editing, proofreading, pickup and
delivery available. CaN today, 831-0978.

$135 MILLION in unclaim ed scholarships
and grants available last year! Claim your
portion! C all The C lass Act, 832-3434.

W O RD PR O C ESSIN G : D issertations,
th e se s, m an u scrip ts, term papers,
resum es. Bert: 831-8487, Monday-Friday,
8 a.m -5 p.m. Pickup/deiivery can be
arranged.

"A L L M Y Love” balloon bouquets, $11.
951-6493.

W ORD PR O CESSIN G , resum es,
typing. C all U ni-Print, 967-1651.

HOT DAMN Delta Gamm! Lambda C h i's
are ready to jam!

H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free
consultation, located in Tempe. C all
Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center,
829-7829.

IF YO U are one of the two women who
called KTAR radio guest Chuck Ashman
about diplom atic immunity, please call
Vickie at 965-2292.

IBM CO RRECTING Seiectric, recondi­
tion ed, gu aranteed, $375; R egu lar
Seiectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including
parts. W ill pickup and deliver. 266-8248.

and

w anted
ASU /N EB R ASKA tickets. Paying top
dollar. Also purchasing faculty/staff tick­
ets. C all 968-3939, Jack’s Ticket Agency,
560 S. College.
NEED ASU season tickets. Desperate,
price is no issue. 8260196.

%*

Page 20

s tm p itu

Thursday, September 24,1987

SALES & CLEAR ANCES!
SALE STARTS:

TH U R SD A Y, SEPTEMBER 2 4 , 7 A M -1 0 P M

O utback
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

l= O IRIEN Z /X
S

P

o

R

T

W

FORENZA* A OUTBACK RED*
COTTON-BLEND SWEATERS

E A R

(S-M-L) VALUES $39:4 9

FORENZA*
COTTON PLEATED PANTS
(Misses 6-14) VALUE $40

NOW

n ? Ì4 ”

& OTHERS
STONEW ASHED
RAYON SEPARATES
(S-M-L) VALUES $34-42

Hunters Run®

1 | 2 "

15-BUTTON
HENLEYTOPS
(S-M-L) VALUE $25

s 9 "-1 2 "
B r it t a n ia ®
__

.

t

CLAUDE

■

Lee*
■

& Es

k !r t s E A N S

® (Junior & Misses 5-14)

H.I.S U esS27j0

1

FLEECE TOPS,
STIRRUP PANTS
& LEGGINGS
(S-M-L) VALUES $13-22

¡S » 7 w

SOLID & PRINT
COTTON -BLEN D
SHIRTS
(S-M-L) VALUES $20-28

FASHION GAL
EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 70% ON FIRST QUALITY NAME BRAND FASHIONS FOR JUNIORS & MISSES

P H O E N IX P h o e n ix W est P la za , 4344 W . Indian S ch o o l R d . 247-0196; 19th Ave. & T h u n derbird. 866-1690; 35th Ave. & N orthern. 841-2951; 7th* Ave & B eth an y Hom e, 265-4760; 28th St. & Indian S ch o o l. 955-7804:
3 2 n d & S h e a , 867-2964; T E M P E Tem pe E a st S h p. Ctr. 9 35 E . Broadw ay. 966-4987; M E S A F ie sta V illa g e Shp. Ctr. (A lm a S ch o o l & Sou th ern ) 835-9089: S C O T T S D A LE M cD ow ell P la za . 7750 E. M cD ow ell. 949-8067
H O U R S : M -F ri. 9:30am -9pm : S at. 9:30am -7pm ; S u n , 12noon-5pm . A d v e rtise d sty le s rep resen tative of sto ck— o ccasio n ally, sp e c ific sty le s m ay not be available. Layaw ay/exchange. y - y - o { ■ ■ ■ 1
W A T C H F O R T H E B R A N D O P E N IN G O F O U R T E N T H P H O E N IX A R E A L O C A T IO N A T A L IA M E S A P L A Z A !

LIMITED TIM E SPEC IA LS AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.