w ednesday
September 19,1984
Vol. 67 No. 16

Arizona State University

state
press
T*mp*. Arizona

Copyright. State Press. 1984

Fraternities unable to pay
University for lease debts
By S H E R R Y LOW E
S ta ff W riter
Som e A SU fraternities are not financially
able to pay the University for debts totaling
m ore than $165,000, a U niversity official
said Tuesday.
“ Som e of the fraternities have built up
balances and are not in a position to m ake
paym ents,” said G erald Snyder, com p­
troller for the A SU Com ptroller’s O ffice.
The $165,000 debt is the total owed by a ll 15
fraternities on cam pus, Snyder said.
E ach fraternity leases its house from the
U niversity and som e are behind ' in
paym ents, he said.
Snyder said the A SU adm inistration has
the authority to evict fraternities unable to
pay debts to the U niversity.
“ It’s in the leases and contracts the
U niversity has with the individual frater­
n ities,” Snyder said.
Snyder said the leases and contracts are
the result of negotiations that took place
with the Alpha D rive Association of Frater­
nities last sum m er.
H ie Alpha D rive Association of Frater­
nities, an organization of a ll house corpora­
tions on Alpha D rive, represents the houses
in any contracts signed with the U niversity
or outside sources. E ach fraternity has a
house corporation which gives houses
authority to enter into contracts.
H ie representatives for the association
are fraternity alum ni who are officers from
each house corporation.
Ron Paquin, chairm an o f the association,
said the association signed the contract
which stated fraternities would be evicted if
they did not m eet their lease paym ents to
the U niversity.

Paquin said because the association
entered into the contracts for the frater­
nities, it is responsible for houses on Alpha
D rive that do not m eet paym ents.
“ We negotiated with the U niversity for all
the houses (which) have overdue b alan ces,”
he said.
However, Paquin said , “ E ach house cor­
poration is responsible for their own house."
Snyder said the contract outlines a pay­
ment plan for the fraternity houses.
H e said a b ill is issued every 30 days to '
each house, and as long as paym ents are
received, the U niversity w ill not evict any
fraternity.
“ The U niversity is not aggressively pur­
suing the situation because m any of the
fraternities cannot m ake a fu ll paym ent at
one tim e ," Snyder said.
He said the agreem ent, signed last sum ­
m er, requires fraternities to pay back debts
every 30 days, including an interest charge
of 12 percent.
E ach fraternity m ust pay the debts while
m aintaining current paym ents to the
U niversity, he said.
According to Snyder, fraternity debts to­
day are som ewhat sm aller than they have
been in the past.
Sneyder said one fraternity is more in
debt than the others. He would not give the
name of that fraternity.
H e said various U niversity problems are
the result of past paym ents owed by frater­
nities.
“ F o r one, the cost to the U niversity, and a
loss of incom e,” Snyder said.
Paquin also would not identify which
houses are not m eeting their paym ent
deadlines.

Senior accounting major Barbara Dommor finds relief after her tax accounting course on
Monday by the g ra y in g fountain near the new busineaa building.

Parking income estimate increases by $.3 million
1984-85 Estimated Parking Fee
and Citations Revenue - $ 1,979,100
To Plant funds
for parking
improvements

Started off
Mm peer ie daM

Parking Decal Price Change
CksspBit Àuto Pacai

1961-82
1982-83
1983-84
1984-88

SS
S25
$30
833.80

8810,464
$834,800
$1,685,600 (est)
$1.979,100 (sst)

By M A R Y LO U FU LT O N
S ta ff W riter
The U niversity collected $1.6 m illion in parking
fees and citations last year. In 1984-65, the A SU Local
Budget Request estim ates $1.9 m illion w ill be col­
lected.
Where has a ll that money gone? Where w ill this
year's money go?
In itially , it goes into an account labeled Parking
Fees and Citations. From there, it is disbursed to
several other accounts. These are the accounts and
their allotm ents:
•Plant Funds, $792,900.
•Parking and Transit Services, $582,500.
•ASU Departm ent of Public S afety, $293,800.
•ASU Tram Service, $191,400.
Parking Fees and Citations started out the year
$116,600 in debt. The above totals $1,977,200, the
amount expected to be generated this year through
parking revenues.
ASU Police C hief C . Russell Duncan, head of Park­
ing and Transit Services, said he thought the $116,600
debt resulted from last year's construction costs, but
was unsure because he only assum ed responsibility
for parking and transit in Jan u ary 1984. Form er
director E d H ickcox is now the assistant director.
The largest part of parking revenues goes to Plant
Funds, then disbursed for parking lot im provem ents.
The 1993-84 P lan t Funds, estim ated at $644,700, were
used to upgrade lots 42, 37, 44 and 57 and add control
gates and ca ll boxes for some lots, Duncan said.
He said the next m ajor project w ill be resurfacing
and lighting Lot 59 at Sun D evil Stadium , but that w ill
not begin until the department is assured of this
year’s projected $792,900 share of the revalu e. He
estim ated the coat for upgrading Lot 59 at more than
$1 m illion.
The next largest chunk, $582,500, goes to fund Park­
ing and Transit Services. This department is respon­
sible for the sale and distribution of decals, adjudica­
tion of parking citations through the appeals process,
supervision of lot attendants, the Ridesha re Program

and the Parking Authority Inform ation System , a
computer system which keeps records of decals sold
and citations issued.
O f the $582,500, about $351,000 is spent on salaries
for Parking and Transit Services em ployees. Duncan
estim ated there were six full-tim e employees and a
number of part-tim e employees.
The A SU Departm ent of Public Safety gets
$293,800, down from last year’s $502,300. This amount
pays the salaries of the people who w rite tickets and
of some police officers who patrol the lots.
Duncan was responsible for reducing the amount
allotted to the D P S, saying “ parking money should
not go to D P S, it should go to parking im ­
provem ents.’’
The A SU Tram Service gets the rem aining $191,400.
There are six tram s and five drivers.
For the first tim e, revenues from event parking for
football gam es and concerts w ill go into the parking
fees and citations fund. It is projected that event
parking w ill generate 995,000 in fiscal 1964-85
Commenting on the additional incom e, Duncan
said, “ Now they're paying their fa ir sh are.’’ Persons
displaying a valid ASU decal w ill not have to pay ex­
tra for event parking, Duncan added.
Despite a ll the figures, many wonder whether they
are getting more for their $33.50 decal in 1984 than
their $5 decal in 1981.
Duncan says yes, and cited im proved trm m service,
more lot patrols, em ergency c a ll boxes m i reproved
lighting and paving of lots as proof.
“ Parking is a cooperative venture,” Duncan said.
“ You’re helping to defray the costa of parking all
over catnpus (by parking in the perim eter lots).
Everyone pays their share of the parking costs and to
some extent, (students) pay a bigger share. We have
a stratified system here.”
And w hat do those who park in lot 59 get?
“ The odds of finding a parking space are a lot bet­
ter now . . . you get benefits. We’re going to pave and
light the parking lot next year, ” he said.

M f a ir t n w r l— r f ■ n l ^ m l r r 1 0

nation / world
Court upholds Abscam conviction
W ASH INGTON (A P) — The U .S . Court of Appeals refused
today to overturn the 1980 Abscam conviction of form er Rep.
Joh n Jen rette o f South Carolina for bribery and conspiracy.
The court said , “ We find Jen rette’s contentions m eritless.”
He m aintained that he had been the target of an F B I vendet­
ta.
Je nrette , who w as defeated in a bid for re-election in 1980,
was convicted of conspiracy and of accepting a $50,000 bribe
in the Abscam investigation and was sentenced to two years
in prison and fined $20,000.
The court said it could see no basis to grant Jen rette a new
trial.
The South Carolina Dem ocrat had appealed the conviction
on the ground that be was trapped into com m itting a crim e
and that he had been the target of a political vendetta by the
F B I.
The Abscam operation involved a fictitious FB I-created
entity, Abdul Enterprises, which supposedly was operated by
w ealthy Arabs interested in investing in the United States.
Jen rette was convicted of accepting a bribe from an F B I
agent posing as an Arab sheik in return for agreeing to in­
troduce an im m igration b ill.

Compromise immigration bill
faces filibuster in Congress
W ASHINGTON (A P) — Opponents of a com promise im ­
m igration bill vowed Tuesday to block floor action in the
House and Senate to k ill the m easure, which would grant
legal status to millions of im m igrants who have entered the
United States illegally since 1981.
R ep. Kent H ance, D -Texas, told a news conference that the
b ill em erging from a House-Senate conference com m ittee is
a “ sham ” that would discourage illegal aliens from applying
far legal status.
H ance said he has enough votes to defeat the measure on
the House flour. Sen. Joh n Tower, R -T exas, vowed to lead a

N »

10 f li

pre»

filibuster against the com promise m easure when it reaches
the Senate floor.
Tower said in a statem ent that the b ill is discrim inatory
and he “ w ill do everything in my power to prevent its becom­
ing la w ." With Congress scheduled to adjourn O ct. 5, Hance
said, “ that should be a sign that this bill is not going to get
out.”
Hance argued that few aliens w ill try to gain legal status
because they w ill have to provide documents to show they
had been working and m ight become liable for back taxes
that had not been paid.
“ It’s a disincentive for people to seek legalization,” Hance
said.

f

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also custom frames, mounts,
and home and office consultations

Soviet journalist says British
agents drugged, kidnapped him

998 •1922

MOSCOW (A P) — Soviet journalist Oleg Bitov, granted
asylum in B ritain a year ago as a defector, turned up in
Moscow on Tuesday and said British intelligence agents
drugged and abducted him in Italy and tried to use him in an
anti-Soviet cam paign.
In London, the British government said Bitov cam e to B ri­
tain “ entirely of his own free w ill” and his allegation that he
had been kidnapped was absurd.
The 52-year-old Bitov had been m issing from London for
the past month. He appeared at a Moscow news conference to
claim he had been farced to defect and had played along with
British intelligence until he could return to the Soviet Union.

s h e a & s c o t t s d a le

n .e . c o r n e r

J

The Soviet Union’s state-run news media on Tuesday
publicized his return as “ a flight from nightm arish captivi­
ty ,” and the Soviet news agency Tass denounced what it call­
ed “ a base provocation by B ritish intelligence.”
Bitov was the foreign cultural editor of the Soviet W riter’s
Union weekly Literaturnaya G azeta, or Literary Gazette.
Last year while covering the Venice Film Festival, he disap­
peared on Sept. 9. B ritain announced that he had defected
and granted him asylum in Jan u ary. H is w ife, Lyudm illa,
and their daughter rem ained in the Soviet Union.

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W ednesday, September 26
8 p.m . • Arizona Room

O ff W hite, Violet

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Reg. $27.95

W ednesday, Septem ber 26
5 p.m . at Hillel
Students $4
Non-students $7

Paym ent due September 20
After Septem ber 20, $6 a n d $10

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Thursday, Septem ber 27
9.30 a m. • Arizona Room
Friday, Septem ber 28
9:30 a.m. • Alum ni Lounge

T o assure adequate seatin g fo r the cam pus
com m unity, en tran ce to H ig h H oliday
Services w ill b e by adm ission card only.
A dm ission cards are available at H illel.

H illel: Jewish Student Center
1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563

4
U n iv e r s ity

1038 S. Mill Ave.
(Across from Gammage)

968-7725

sporting goods

Page 3

Wednesday, September 19,1984

S t o t t P re ss

Couple detained at Sun Devil Stadium
By SAN AA AL-M A R A YA T I
s u r f W riter
A two-year-old ASU policy stating
that football spectators m ay not leave
Sun D evil Stadium until after the first
quarter was tested at Saturday night’s
gam e.
A scuffle occurred when a stadium
gatekeeper attem pted to prevent a man
and his w ife from leaving the stadium .
According to police reports, the m an’s
w ife was ill and they were trying to exit
through a gate for disabled spectators
when . Stanley Beecher approached
them and told them they could not leave
before the end of the first quarter.
When Beecher blocked the m an's

w ay, he becam e angry and grabbed the
em ployee, police said. A pushing m atch
began but was ended quickly by nearby
police officers.
There were no injuries and no
charges were brought by the em ployee,
according to police reports
According to Herm an Frazier, direc­
tor of athletic fa cilitie s, the policy was
designed by the athletic departm ent to
provide better service for the people in
the stadium .
There are exceptions to the rule in the
case of an em ergency, Frazier said, but
the m an did not inform the gatekeeper
of his w ife’s condition.
“ When you let over 70,000 people in a

stadium , you cannot let everybody out
of the stadium or there w ill be a prob­
lem ,’’ he said, adding that during the
first quarter people are still entering
the stadium .
There are only two entrances allow ­
ing people to go in and out of the
stadium , located at the north and south
ends, he said.
People are allowed to leave the
stadium at any tim e during the gam e,
Frazier said, but without a pass they
cannot come bade in.
In order to get perm ission to leave the
stadium , a person must obtain a pass
from a ticket supervisor, located at the
south entrance of the stadium .

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police report

•No p reserva tives
•32 c a lo rie s

903 S. Rural
University P olice reported the follow ing incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6 a .m . Tuesday:
•An unidentified man exposed him self to a fem ale A SU stu­
dent on the fourth floor of Hayden Lib rary early Monday
evening, police said. He was described as an older m an with
graying h air, dark skin and a medium to light build.
•Police said two custom -m ade sheepskin seat covers were
taken from a 1981 F ia t Spider and dam age was done to the
convertible top of die ASU student’s ca r behind the Theta
D elta Chi fraternity house Monday afternoon. Total-loss and
dam age w as $800.

•A snake was found at the Cbolla Apartm ents Monday morn­
ing, police said. The snake was transported to die ASU
Anim al Research Center.
•Police said a brown leather w allet, valued at $70, was taken
after it had been left unattended a t the M anzanita H all bike
racks Monday afternoon.
•A woman, not affiliated with A SU , backed her car into a
state vehicle which an ASU employee had parked at an
elem entary school near Southern Avenue and R ural Road
Monday night, police said.
— R O SA N N E D U PR A S

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SA L E
From 110-126, 135 or D isc C o lo r
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(Rural and Terrace Rd.1

R ural & U niversity

B U R G ER KING* f f i

ISSSk IN T R A M U R A L H IG H LIG H TS
IN T R A M U R A L
SPO R TS
A S U undergraduate and graduate students are
encouraged to participate in intramural sports
regardless o f skill level or previous sports experi­
en ce. L ast p ear, about 12,000 A S U students
participated in Intramurals for a total o f 57,000
times! Intram urals em phasizes the enjoym ent of
sports participation and com petition. M en and
women m ay participate together in C orec Intra­
m urals, or separately in the M en’s or W om en’s
program s. Faculty and staff may also participate in
the C o rec Program . A S U photo ID s and valid
activity cards are required for all participants.
Entry form s for events are available in the
intram ural O ffice , 8 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . w eekdays.
The office is located in the P .E . W est Building
Lobby. Sign ups are for both individual and team
sports. Som e team sports require attendance at a
M anagers M eeting to enter the sport.
Individuals wanting to be placed on a team
should check at our office for the time and location
of the Individual's M eeting At these m eetings,
team s o f interested individuals will be form ed for
volleyball, football, basketball and softball.

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Sept. 18 27
Oct. 15 25

Oct. 6
Nov. 2, 3,4

Oct. 22 - Nov. 1
Oct. 29 •Nov. 8

Nov. 9, 10, 11
Nov 16 18

5!Bpfc

MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

Play Begins

Swimming & Diving
Flag Football*
Pool
3-Man Basketball
Racquetbal!

Sept. 18 27
Sept. 24 - Oct. 4
Sept. 24 - Oct. 4
Oct. 1 -11
Oct. 1 -11

Cross Country
Wrestling
Powerlifting

Oct. 22 - Nov. 1
Nov. 5 15
Nov 12 29

Oct. 5 & 6
Oct. 15
Oct. 13 ft 14
Oct. 22
Class A: Oct. 19 - 21
Class B: Oct. 26 28
Nov 12
Nov. 19 ft 20
Dec 3

WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Entries Taken

Swimming & Diving
Meet
Flag Football*
Racquctball Singles
Tourney
Racquetball Double*
Tourney
Cross Country Meet
Powerlifting Meet

O c to b e r 5 — D iving
O c to b e r 6 - Sw im m ing

Play Beams

Sept 18 27
Sept. 24 Oct 4

Oct. S f t 6
Oct. IS

Oct 1 •11

Oct. 19 21

Oct 1 18
Oct 22 Nov 1
Nov 12 29

Oct . 26 28
Nov 12
Dec. 3

P ick up your entry form today!
Entries are due Thursday, Sept. 27
at the Intramural Office,
P.E. Building West Lobby.

996 WHOPPER* SANDWICH

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wedncsoay, scptemoer iv, '

opinion
W hy sh ou ld there not b e a p atien t co n fid e n ce in
th e u ltim ate Ju stic e o f th e p eo p le ?
— Abraham Lin co ln

stale
preti
Stadium policy idiotic
It must have com e as quite a surprise to two ASU football
fans Saturday night to discover they had suddenly been
transported to the Soviet Union.
The couple m erely attem pted to leave Sun D evil Stadium
during the first quarter of Saturday’s gam e. According to
police reports, the m an told a gatekeeper his w ife was ill and
needed to be taken home. Director of Athletic F acilities Her­
m an Frazier refuted that charge, saying the gatekeeper was
not told o f the w oman’s condition.
T hat, however, is irrelevant. W hat followed is not.
Som ething took place that, although it m ay be com monplace
in the com m unist b loc, is not to be expected at A SU .
The gatekeeper told the couple they could not leave the
stadium , because an A SU policy prohibits departures before
the end of the first quarter. He proceeded to physically pre­
vent the couple from leaving. A scuffle ensued and the police
were called in.
Now when the Sun D evils are playing a weak team like San
Jo6e State, we can sym pathize with a desire to keep fans in
the stadium as long as possible. But in Am erica you general­
ly can ’t prevent people from moving from place to place
whenever they please, for whatever reason they please.
The unconstitutional practice of keeping people from leav­
ing football gam es at any tim e should be corrected im ­
m ediately, or at least stipulated on the tickets. Either that or
we could buy a red fla g emblazoned with ham m er and sickle
to fly over Sun D evil Stadium .

D em ocrats court disaster
L c n M u n sil
E ditor

A common them e these days among those pushing W alter
Mondale for president goes som ething like this: “ We must
have a liberal president so that the Supreme Court w ill return
to the practice of upholding civ il liberties.”
“ W hat kind of Suprem e Court w ill we have,” wailed New
York G ov. M ario Cuomo at the Dem ocratic National Conven­
tion, “ if Ronald R eagan is allowed to appoint its members for
another four y ears?”
A good question. After a ll, the next president may appoint
as many as five new justices.
It should be quite clear by now, despite all attempts to
m ake it otherwise, that the ju d icial branch of government is
every bit as political as the other two branches. One need wi­
ly observe how often Dem ocrats have raised the issue of
Suprem e Court appointments during this presidential cam ­
paign.
No one doubts that R eagan, if re-elected, w ill attempt to
appoint conservative justices. Likew ise, rest assured Mon­
dale w ill try to pack the court with liberals. But history tells
us Supreme Court appointees don’t alw ays behave as ex­
pected. On the bench today is W illiam Brennan, one of the
liberal ringleaders since 1957 — the year he was appointed by
Republican Dw ight D . Eisenhower. And Dem ocrat John F
Kennedy selected National Football League H all of Fam er
Byron W hite, who has voted with the conservatives on many
im portant issues.
Eisenhower also appointed liberal Chief Ju stice E arl W ar­
ren, who had been a Republican. Eisenhower later was fond
of saying the biggest m istakes he made as president were sit­
ting on the Suprem e Court. Review ing the decisions of the
W arren Court, and even those of the early W arren E . Burger
Court, we can see that oT Ike had a point. For the Warren
Court handed down a series of decisions that were further to
the le ft, philosophically, than most Am erican citizens
wanted.

Some of the unpopular decisions — especially in areas of
school desegregation and F irst Amendm ent rights of free
speech — were necessary (Although the Court’s muddled
handling of pornography, which is not protected by the First
Amendment, should not be included in those necessary First
Amendment victories).
But other decisions, especially those in law enforcement
and personal privacy, went overboard to protect “ rights”
that do not exist. In virtually every case dealing with the
rights of suspected crim inals vs. law enforcem ent officials,
Brennan and his liberal cohorts ruled in favor of the
crim inals. In the process they set precedents used suc­
cessfully by defense law yers to allow obviously guilty defen­
dants to go free. Is that the kind of ju stice Am erica wants?
And in Roe v. Wade, the Court ruled that a woman’s per
sonal privacy gave her the “ right” to k ill her unborn child.
Perhaps the problems with that decision were best ar­
ticulated by Ju stice W hite in his dissenting opinion:
. “ I find nothing in the language or history o f the Con
stitution to support the Court’s judgm ents. The Court simply
fashions and announces a new constitutional right for preg­
nant women and, with scarcely any reason or authority for
its action, invests that right w ith sufficient substance to over­
ride most existing state abortion statu tes.”
The conservative backlash against those opinions was to be
expected, and was in fa ct caused by Court liberals slam ming
their radical philosophy of life down the throats of the
Am erican people. Those decisions are directly responsible
for the current strength of the right-to-life movem ent; pro­
vided a following for people like the R ev. Je rry Falw ell and
his M oral M ajority; and m ay have indirectly caused what we
are blessed with today— a conservative president
To answer M ario Cuom o’s question — the kind of Supreme
Court we w ill have if R eagan is re-elected is the kind of court
the m ajority of Am erican people w ant: A Suprem e Court that
shows more interest in putting crim inals behind bars than
turning them loose on society due to technicalities; a
Supreme Court that respects the fundam ental right of the un­
born to live; and a Supreme Corn! that realizes pornography
is not a victim less crim e.
Perhaps someone should tell M ario Cuomo and the rest of
the Dem ocratic hierarchy about this quirk, tins flaw in their
strategy. But I’d prefer to see them continue raising the
issue. Each tim e they do, the Dem ocrats put more votes in
the pocket of President R eagan.

Pop rebels should stop criticizing, start analyzing
Steve Watcrstrat
M a r g i n s E d ito r

Today’s college-age generation has been
subjected to unwarranted insults from cer­
tain graying activists past their prim e.
Recently Abbie H offm an, not in ja il at the
present tim e, said students have “ d esign«
brains” that account for a lack of social
aw areness and a high probability to vote for
Ronald R eagan.
Speaking a t W est V irgin ia’s M arshall
University last w eek, the form a- yippie (I
hate that word) and Chicago Seven defen­
dant lectured students for their lack of com ­
m itm ent to disturbing the peace, saying, “ I
accept none of the despair you carry around
in your heads.”
Despair? B y m y observation, students to­
day are trying to get a grasp on the
problems threatening the nation and the
planet, without jum ping to hasty conclu­
sions, and tend to be m ore interested in for­
m ulating their view s than shouting them in
the streets. R eading is usually more educa­
tional than ranting.

But apparently, Hoffm an would rather ex­
plain the relative quiet on cam puses as be­
ing caused by students filled with despair
and apathy
I don’t think Abbie can handle the fact
that today’s students listen to reason and
behave rationally rather than follow hasbeens like him around, soaking up their cat­
chy phrases like good pupils of the revolu­
tion.
Some of the professors I know at ASU
have the sam e attitude. T h a r students are a
decadent bunch of apathetic slobs because
they don't throw down their textbooks and
follow “ th ecau se.”
It appears that “ the cause” refers to
fighting the system , even without clear
ideas for specific changes and how to im ple­
ment them . The precepts of their cause in­
clude: The governm ent, especially the cur­
rent one, is bad. N uclear w ar is bad. B ig
business is bad. W hat the heck, mo6t in­
stitutions in the real world are bad, especial­
ly the ones with power.
Today’s student is a little m ore
sophisticated than that, a little mare skep­
tical about accepting one person or group’s
package of perceptions about the world.
They want more facts, less bull.
That frustrates these guys. They long for
the old days when a hoarse cliche could send
the troops into battle at the universities. To­

day, attem pts at the (rid techniques fa il
m iserably, and they direct their exaspera­
tion at the students by ridiculing their lack
of awareness. It provides a relieving feeling
of superiority.
A certain professor at ASU condemned his
class last spring as inferior to him in insight,
since members of this generation “ haven’t
pondered the state of nothingness’’ that
would result from a devastating global
nuclear w ar. As if students today don’t
realize w hat’s facing us; one needn’t sit
around in horror m editating on the concept
of total annihilation. What is needed is non­
partisan instruction dealing with ways to
soften some of the hideous situations that
need to be dealt with.
But most no-nuke activists choose instead
to rem ain in awe of the destructive potential
of the world powers and insist that we must
unseat the current adm inistration to save
ourselves from certain “ nothingness.”
There’s certainly nothing wrong with be­
ing in awe of the potential destruction of the
planet, but after the initial shock, one must
advance his or her thinking beyond run-likehell instincts and pander the best possible
courses of action. Som e students obviously
do not blam e R eagan for the evolution of
weapons that were developed 40 years ago,
and realize the enormous task involved in
m anaging such a powerful arsenal while

contending with constituents at h on e and
threatening adversaries abroad.
This is not necessarily to forgive Reagan
for his policies, but to attem pt to understand
the reasoning behind them , and contrast it
with the passible alternatives.
M any students still are pandering Solu­
tions don’t com e quickly these days.
But the Abbie-types cannot accept this.
They feel they know the clear and present
dangers in tins society, and what the ap­
propriate responsive behavior should be.
But then, m aybe I ’m being too kind. I ’ve
been assum ing the Abbie types strongly
believe in their causes. But one cannot help
but question their sincerity a t tim es. Many
o f them seem to like the im age or glamour
of being the non-conform ist revolutionary —
a pop rebel.
When I heard H offm an speak at Scotts­
dale Com m unity College two years ago, he
tirid the crowd that som e people thought he
had mellowed But ju st to show the audience
he hadn't changed, he read a tag he claim ed
to have removed from the m attress in his
hotel room (at the posh Granada Royale in
Scottsdale).
“ Do not rem ove tag under penalty of
law ,” he read proudly.
Breaking the law just to be breaking the
law. N o, the pop rebel had not changed
much at a ll.

‘ Proud’ G reek responds to critics

Scully colum n had no value
Editor:
Matthew Scu lly ’s colum n (Sept. 14)
angered m e, but not because I am a
Dem ocrat. I was angered by his sim pleminded critica l approach when delivering a
harangue against the Dem ocratic P arty . 1
value the criticism of m ost Republicans
because without intelligent exam ination of
its flaw s, the D em ocratic P arty could not
grow and im prove. But I place little value on
the opinions of those who have nothing bet­
ter to do than vocalize their personal pre­
judices.
I commend M r. Scu lly for including
statem ents m ade by G ov. M ario Cuomo
regarding S t. Fran cis of A ssisi and Charles
Darw in. M r. Scu lly insinuated G ov. Cuomo
does not separate politics from religion

because he referred to S t. Francis in his
speech at the Dem ocratic convention Why
is he concerned with the separation of
church and state when his m entor, M r.
R eagan, openly advocates prayer in public
schools? I alw ays thought separation of
church and state was an inviolable rule.
With regard to the tolerance of liberals,
which you referred to in your piece, I
believe you made a critical error. You
assum e the concept of tolerance involves no
“ value judgm ents” regarding the conduct
of others. I have made a value judgm ent
regarding your colum n, M r. Scu lly. It had
no value; it was poorly conceived and it
should not have been (Hinted. I am ,
however, tolerant of your views.
Scott Jam es Cooley

/

Editor:
To Steve W inter and Larry Da vidoff:
1 am not only proud to be a member of
Sigm a Nu Fraternity, but also of the
Greek system . 1 organized and led the
charity project which you attacked in
your letter (Sept. 18), and I feel a public
response is needed.
Obviously your views of the Greeks are
very low, since your defensiveness turns
to ridiculous ste re o ty p ic. I alw ays ac­
cept constructive criticism , but not
senseless argum entation surrounded by
insulting comments (such as calliiqg my
fraternal brothers “ snobbish rich kids”
and “ fra t rats” ).
The purpose of our food drive was not
to “ better the im age" of Greeks, or earn
respect, as you put it, but rather to aid
the Salvation Arm y in feeding Arizona's
hungry. We have done the sam e project

three tim es before, with no publicity, and
have alw ays enjoyed giving to those less
lucky than ourselves Fo r this year's food
drive we included 10 representatives
from each sorority in team competition
as an incentive to collect m ore food.
1 hope you don’t truthfully fe d we are
a ll rich snobs at Sigm a N u, for tins is
false. If you could look outside your tun­
nel you'd realize the great m ajority of
students at ASU are financially stable,
(not ju st Greeks) so much that they
(including yourselves) can afford to at­
tend a fairly expensive university. But if
la m wrong, if the Greeks are so rich, and
you are so poor, this project had you in
mind. Feel free to drop by the Salvation
Arm y and pick up your 49-cent can of
beans.
Steve M cCarley

Page 5

Wedncx tay. September 19,1984

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An obvious solution
Editor:
Cheryl Hopkins' letter (Sept. 14) identifies a serious defi­
ciency in m any A SU classroom s, including the new Business
Annex. The tablet c h a in in these rooms are unsatisfactory
ter note taking, and for the large number of left-banded
students on the cam pus they con stitu tes total disaster.
M s. Hopkins also identifies the obvious solution — tables.
W ith suitable tables, a ll students have sufficient space, and
lefties are not discrim inated a g a in st Perhaps M s. Hopkins
should schedule her classes in the “ old” business building.
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Staff dedicated to fitness
E ditor:
Thank you for your article about “ D e v ilfit,” the facu lty,
sta ff and spouses fitness program . B u t the a rticle failed to
em phasize that D evilfit is open to all A S U sta ff and spouses o f
staff and faculty member« as w ell as to facu lty.
S ta ff m em bers and spouses m ake up a t least SO percent o f
our m em bership, and we feel they deserve acknowledgement
ter their dedication to im proving their fitness levels and life
quality.
M ore inform ation is availab le by c a llii« the D e v ilfit O ffice
in the P E E a st B u iid ii« , 965-1021 or 965-3913.
Laura Barsderf. E xercise Sp ecialist:
Scott Coulter. E xercise T e ch ak iaa,
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Food drive not a 'circus'
Editor:
I have to question the intentions of M r. W inter and
M r. D avidoff (Sep t 18, “ Food drive upsets nonG reeks” ) in their letter to the editor. A re they really
“ am azed to the point of disgust” a t a philanthropic pro­
je ct or is it ju st another attem pt to liven up the opinion
page? I hope the latter because the generalizations and
accusations stated force the reader to disregard the
letter as petty bigotry. I*m curious about their insights
in sim plifying the intentions of the participants to
“ having no regard for the poor, but only bettering the
Greek society.”
A s a form er Interfratem ity Council philanthropic
chairman and philanthropic chairm an of Theta Delta
Chi fraternity, I have seen the hard work that goes into
these projects. Obviously the m ain objective of the
G reek system is not philanthropies, but neither are the
fraternities and sororities interested only in parties
and social life .
The “ circu s” allusion to the food drive seem s un­
ju stified. No rule exists that states doing philanthropic
projects be a mundane experience; a little creativity
and originality increases participation and enjoym ent
by a ll.
I commend the State Press for mentioning the food
drive. I fa il to see how a sm all a rticle constitutes “ a ll
the hoopla” and I encourage sim ilar articles on other
facets o f G reek life . The G reek system is indeed
newsworthy, but tetters w ritten to spark retaliation on
the part of the Greeks are not.
G eaH G rifflto
Senior, Finance fBiology

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9

•

—

P re s e n ts

Or T h o m m I n m d t o c c e p ts « ro u p o m e n a u to . o n d In du B trin l in s u ra n c e pion »

‘Dr. Berndt’s Therapy Fer Reek
Paie Proven Effective-Praised
By Patitati âad Doctors”
L om night you «pant hour« watching TV slumped in
your favorit* easy chair. Than you slept on your
stomach. You woke up this morning with severe
neck pain. All kinds of incorrect postures and
unexpected movements con cause neck pain. And
sometimes days, weeks or even months pass before
any pain results. H you have neck pains cell Dr.
Thomas Berndt for an immediate exam ination. Dr.
Thomas Berndt accepts group, union, outo and in­
dustrial insurance. Concentrating his concern» with
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Dr. Thomas Berndt
Chiropractic Physician

9 6 6 -0 7 7 7

1BBBE. «peeke Bled. Sette #1BT,Teeme « «

An Evening w ith

T°NlGHT!

8:00 p.m. W ednesday, Septem ber 19,
in the M U A rizona Room
F re e w H ti A .S .U . 1J>.. « 2 X 0 w ith o u t

I

I
I
I

SW* Pres*

19. 1984

Exemption
Tax-deduction ruling may not affect Sun Angel, University contributions
By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A
Sta ff W riter
The recent Internal Revenue Service ruling elim inating
tax deductions for contributions to scholarship funds for
ticket purchases m ay not have an adverse affect on the
University or the Sun Angel Foundation, a mem ber of the Sun
Angel Board of D irectors said Tuesday.
Keith T urley, chairm an of the board and chief executive of­
ficer for Arizona Public Serivce, said he felt most mem bers
of the support organization still would contribute.
“ My reaction is that it does not hurt (A SU ’s) ability to func­
tio n ," Turley said. “ I would hope the tax deduction would not
have been the reason behind the contributions."
Turley said he has no plans to withdraw from the Sun Angel
Foundation because he believes the contributions to support
the foundation and the University are more im portant than a
tax deduction.

Police to begin
enforcing rules
covering bikers
By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E
S ta ff W riter
B eginning today, A SU
Police w ill be upgrading en­
forcem ent of regulations
governing bicyclists on Cady
M all.
Deanna B etar, a U niversi­
ty protective service officer,
w ill be patrolling the Cady
M all area. She said the m ain
purpose of the enforcem ent
against those riding on the
m all is not to issue citations,
but to provide a safer cam ­
pus environm ent.
“ My responsibility is the
safety of the cam pus,” B etar
said.
“ If I feel a warning is su ffi­
cient. and the person dis­
mounts his bike, then I feel
that I have done my job.
“ I am out here to get bikes
w alked, not to w rite cita­
tions,” she said.
The policy, which has been
in effect for four years, has
not been strictly enforced in
the p ast. B etar said.
“ M ake sure that you are
w alking your bike, not stand­
ing on the pedal and pushing
it
“ Ignorance of the law w ill
not excuse you,” she said.
The fine for riding in a
restricted area w ill be $18.
According to Larry Angel
of the ASU P olice, the en­
forcem ent w ill be lim ited to
Cady M all
“ We have had numerous
bike acciden ts,” Angel said.
“ B icycles are running into
e a c h o th e r an d in to
pedestrians.”
B etar said that bicyclists
do not have enough tim e to
react to the often unpre­
d icta b le m ovem ents o f
pedestrians, and that the en­
forcem ent of the policy also
w ill protect the bicyclist
from injury.
Angel said there have been
no legal decisions made con­
cerning skateboard riding on
Cady M all.
U n icyclists, however, w ill
be handled in the sam e way
as those on bicycles. Betar
said.
B etar stressed die need for
bicyclists to carry identifica­
tion.
“ T here is p ra c tic a lly
nothing you can do on cam ­
pus that doesn't require
identification,” she said, ad­
ding that those not carrying
identification w ill be detain­
ed until their identity can be
confirm ed.
“ What we want to do is to
get the pedestrian and bicy­
cle traffic to flow smoothly
together.” B etar said. “ We
just want a safe {dace for our
students ”

“ I believe most people are not motivated by the tax deduc­
tion,” Turley said.
The State Pres* reported Monday the IR S ruling was
retroactive to I960 Members who received any deduction on
federal taxes because of the contributions to the Sun Angels
would have to pay back the government if the deduction is
discovered during an audit.
Turley said he was surprised by the unexpected IR S decision.
“ I was unaware it was under consideration by the IR S, ” he
said. “ I don’t know what we can do about it. ”
The Sun Angel Foundation Board of Directors plans to
meet on Thursday to discuss the recent ruling.
“ I hope we can put together a package (to counter the rul­
in g’s e ffe ct),” Turley said. “ We have a product to se ll.”
The IR S rule affects every college and university that gives
preferential treatm ent in ticket purchases to contributors
who donate to scholarship funds.

The Sun Angel office has had m any m em bers calling to in­
quire about the effect of the IR S decision and what the foun­
dation w ill do.'according to a foundation official.
Jo Sm ith, assistant executive director for the foundation,
said members have called asking “ w hat’s going on?”
Sm ith said no action w ill be taken until the board meets
Thursday.
She also said the IR S ruling could a ffect 50 percent of the
Sun Angel membership.
ASU Executive V ice President P aige M ulhollan said Tues
day that speculation and “ wild guesses" are the only thing
that has come from the IR S ruling. “ E ach member w ill have
to decide for him self whether or not to purchase tickets
without the tax exem ption."
Turley said he felt the IR S decision w ill be something ASU
and (he Sun Angels can handle.
“ I think we will just have to w eather the storm ," Turley
said.

T b e ve ry room m ate
ab o u t to b e co m e a frie n d .

Right now, about the only thing you have m
common is the same room. But you and those
strangers who moved in with you are going to
crack a lot of books and bum a lot of mid­
night oil together.
You’re going to discover the people
behind the nametags, the ones in­
side the roommates. And who
knows? Before the term is
over, your roommates may
very well turn out to be good
friends.
lb each of you we say, let
it be Lowenbrau.

Lowenbrau. Herds to good friends.

sut* N i l

W ed2gdg^2tem b«r1^1984

Research park director
prepares occupant info
B y W .T IM A H L
S U ff W riter
The names of the first three or four
tenants to occupy the A SU research park
w ill be released within two weeks, accor­
ding to the park's director Reginald Owens.
Inform ation about the tenants, including
nam es, is being withheld by park ad­
m inistrators until negotiations are com ­
plete, Owens said.
Fin al approval by the Arizona Board of
Regents cam e last weekend on a C ity of
Tempe bond resolution enabling the park’s
board of directors to begin m arketing the
323-acre park at E llio t and P rice roads to
potential tenants and sign them into leases,
Owens said
The regents approved a $12.5-million bond
resolution, $1.5 m illion more than expected,
to finance the building of roads and utilities
around the park.
The extra $1.5 m illion w ill allow the park
to guarantee interest paym ents to investors
on the bonds for the first two years, Owens
said.
Interest paym ents on the bonds alone w ill
run over $800,000 a year, Owens said. So the
money made available by the regents w ill
guarantee safety to investors.
Construction on the park is scheduled to
begin in early November and planning
specifications on the 300 m illion square-foot,

Program offers
qualified tutors
free of charge

40-tenant park are now com plete, Owens
said.
J .R . Pooler, Tempe engineering projects
coordinator, said construction bids for the
infrastructure, w ater and sewage lines and
storm drains, are set to begin late this
month and w ill be completed by October,
Pooler said.
“ General contractors w ill probably do
most of the bidding and they w ill probably
split the work among sub-contractors,”
Pool«* said.
The cost to com plete the $11-m illion in­
frastructure are covered by the bonds ap­
proved by the regents.
E ach firm w ill choose its own architect to
design its building, but the firm s w ill have to
m eet specifications set by the research park
board, Owens said.
“ The tenants w ill have architectual
license, but we expect it to be a modem and
high-techish design,” Owens said.
Deborah Rhoades, an environm ental
psychologist retained by the research park
board, said a large conference center and
two m ulti-tenant starter buildings w ill be
the first com plexes com pleted and she
hopes they w ill set the design schem e for the
rest of the park.
She also said the landscaping w ill be
suitable to a desert environm ent and w ill
use a minimum amount of w ater.

Tutors are availab le, free of charge, in business,
m athem atics, m odem languages, the sciences, the
hum anities and other areas through the Educational
Support Program (E S P ).
“ Drop-in” help labs w ill be available for Q BA 221
(Quantitative Business A nalysis); M AT 106, 270, 271,
290, and 291; and chem istry and physics classes.
E S P , in Matthews Center, Room 47, is open until 9
p.m . Tuesdays and Thursdays.

IS3LL

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Wcdnctday, September 19,1984

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By SAN AA A L-M A R A YA TI
Sta ff W riter
The three new deans appointed by ASU
President J . R ussell Nelson this summer bring
to the University a com bined 41 years of
teaching and adm inistrative experience.
A fter a nationwide search by A SU V ice Presi­
dent of Academ ic A ffairs Ja c k Kinsinger,
Nelson said he was able to find “ people who
have a stature in the field to lead the faculty
members in the colleges, and a vision of how
the schools ought to b e.’ ’
P au l Bender left the University of Penn­
sylvania Law School after 24 years of teaching
to serve as dean for the ASU College of Law .
Ja n e lle Krueger from Colorado joined ASU
as dean for the College of Nursing.
Sam uel A . K irkpatrick from Texas A & M
cam e to A SU as dean for the College of Liberal
A rts.
Bender, a 1957 alumnus of H arvard Law
School, is a co-author of “ P olitical and C ivil
R ights in the U .S .”
Now at A SU , he said his m ain objective is to
keep the school one of the best in the country.
“ I hope to lead the direction with a colleague!
cooperation,” said Bender, who served as a law
clerk for U .S . Supreme Court Ju stice Felix
Frankfurter for one year.
Bender, also a law clerk for New York
Federal Court of Appeals Ju stice Learned
Hand for another year, said he w ill work with
the faculty to change the present teaching
system because some faculty have said they
are dissatisfied.
“ The curriculum is still sim ilar to the cur­
riculum of 100 years ago ,” he said. “ Instead of
having the instructor ask a question and the
student answ er, have the student participate in
certain cases.”
Bender said in the future he wants students
and faculty mem bers to provide legal services
on cam pus to those who cannot afford it.

Bender said the college w ill publish a journal
next sem ester.
“ Ju rim e trics,” presently published at Penn­
sylvania State U niversity, w ill be transferred
to the A SU College o f Law . Students w ill help to
collect and edit law review s for publication in
the journal.
Bender said internships are an important
asset for students in receiving experience.
Internship program s have been designed for
students to work in law firm s to get practical
experience, he said.
“ I would like this school to becom e a pleasant
place for students. I want students to feel useful
on what they are doing. I want this school to
provide leadership for other schools,” Bender
said.
Bender was an assistant to a solicitor general
of the U .S . Departm ent of Ju stice , which
represents the U .S . Suprem e Court, for the

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ints new deans
urnal

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984
10 a.m .-12 noon and 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m.
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summers of 1963 and 1964 and again m 1964
through 1965.
He served as a general council for the U .S .
Commission on Obscenity and Pornography
from 1968 to 1970.
Nursing Dean Ja n e lle Krueger received her
bachelor’s degree from S t. Luke’s Hospital in
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1948.
As a dean at A SU , Krueger said she wants to
work with the faculty to establish better com ­
munication.
“ I want to work with the faculty to do com ­
munity assessm ent,” said the first women to
teach at the A SU College of Nursing with a doc­
toral degree.
Presently, students are taking courses on
how to prevent illnesses, according to K rueger.
She said she wants to establish more
teaching em phasis mi learning to help people
who are ill already.

“ We don’t have enough people to take care of
the very ill,” she said.
Krueger said there is strong support from the
University to assist in establishing an even bet­
ter college.
She first cam e to Arizona and began teaching
at the U of A in 1971 after com pleting her
m aster’s and doctoral degrees at the Universi­
ty of Cleveland in 1969.
K irk pa tick received his a doctoral degree in
political science from Pennsylvania State
University.
Now at A SU , K irkpatrick, the form er director-for the Bureau of Governm ent R esearch at
Penn State, said the College of Lib eral A rts has
a bigger responsibility than other colleges on
cam pus because it is responsible for students
who have not decided on a m ajor.
“ We want to insure that every student
receive a firm grounding in science and
hum anity,” he said.
K irkpatrick, who later becam e chairm an of
the political science departm ent at T exas
A ft M , is conducting a study with the faculty
on what kind of problems exist in the college.
However, he said he doesn’t think there are any
m ajor problem s.
“ Arizona is a great place to be for a good
education, a place that is getting better rapidly
for a better education,” he said.

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Page 10

Tunnel

m,
roof, will be moved to accommodate the
facility.

J. K U C E R A
Staff W riter

In an effort to further understand the
theories of fluid m echanics, the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences has gain­
ed a wind tunnel which w ill be transported
from M aryland to A SU by November.
B ill S a ric, professor of m echanical and
aerospace engineering, is in charge of tak­
ing over the wind tunnel, which belonged to
the National Bureau of Standards (N BS).

"According to Saric, the
tunnel is ‘one of a kind,’ and
will enhance ASU as well
as draw research grants.”
“ The wind tunnel already exists at the
N B S ,” Saric said. “ I was asked if I wanted
to take it over and transfer it to A SU . ”
S aric, who arrived at A SU at the begin­
ning of this sem ester, said the wind tunnel
w ill be dism antled in Gaithersburg, M d.,
near W ashington, D .C ., and shipped to A SU .
“ We hope the tunnel w ill be here within
six w eeks," he said. Saric said the wind
tunnel, once in place, w ill have a building
placed around it.
The probable site for the wind tunnel w ill
be the roof of the F-w ing of the Engineering
Center. Saric said solar panels, now on the

Word-building
skills taught
at workshop
A w orkshop teach in g
notetaking and vocabulary
building skills to adult re­
entry students w ill be held
from 1 to 3 today in the MU
Room 221.
L in d a
H eem an,
in ­
structional specialist with
Veterans A ffairs and Up­
ward Bound at A SU , w ill
lead the workshop.
Participants w ill learn to
build their word power by
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The cost is $3. For
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U niversity as well as draw research grants
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“ It’s a unique facility, because of the way
it’s designed,” he said.
The prefabricated building used to house
the wind tunnel w ill be 30 feet wide, 100 feet
long and 25 feet high.
Last Saturday, the Arizona Board of
Regents approved construction and housing
for the tunnel at A SU .
Saric said he was approached about the
use of the wind tunnel while he was on the
faculty of V irginia Polytechnic Institute, but
he decided to com e to A SU .
Saric said the tunnel should be in full
operation by Jan u ary 1985, and then the
University would gain research grants to
help fund the entire operation.
He said the tunnel w ill be used for
research not only in fluid m echanics, but
also in unsteady air dynam ics, a field Saric
finds interesting.
“ I have been w riting proposals for this
(research) ,” Saric said.
According to the Board of Regents, the
prim ary source of funding for the tunnel’s
housing is the G arrett Research Fund.
Prelim inary estim ates for the cost of the
building are $60,000 to $80,000.

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Page 11

Wednesday, September 19.1984

J e k y l l 'n 'H y d e
Rogers hopes right version of ASU plays Trojans
By TOM B LO D G ET T
Sports Editor
W ill the real ASU football team please
stand up?
Already this season the Sun Devils have
experienced total decim ation (a 45-3 loss to
Oklahom a State) and total domination (a 480 win against San Jo se State) in just two
games
So the natural question is: Which team
will show up to play Southern California
Saturday night? Coach D arryl Rogers does
not know the answer.
“ We still think Oklahom a State is a fine
football tea m ," Rogers said. “ But San Jo se
State is not the sam e caliber. ”
Rogers fits U SC in the form er category.
The Associated Press ranked the Trojans
No. 17 this week.
“ U SC is larger, has a little more divisified
attack, a sim ilar blocking schem e,” Rogers
said. “ The conference schedule makes this
gam e of greater m agnitude.”
The gam e is the Pac-10 opener for both
ASU and Southern C a l.
Like Oklahom a State, Rogers said U SC
has the ability to dominate the line of scrim ­
m age.
“ Anytim e you play someone who blew you
off the scrim m age then you fear the next op­
ponent who can do th at,” Rogers said. “ But
we have a chance to m ake up for th at.”
Certainly ASU showed San Jo se State a
different look than it showed O SU . ASU
started nine different players against the
Spartans who were in reserve roles the week
before.

Som e more changes, though less drastic,
still m ay be in order. The fullback spot m ay
hold the biggest surprise.
Fullback Channing W illiam s is back in
practice, but his shoulder still has not com ­
pletely healed.
Last week, John G rier started at that posi­
tion, but another change m ay be in order for
this week.
“ I think our fullback now is Vinnie
A m oia,” Rogers said. “ After what I ’ve seen
the last two Saturdays, you have to go with
Vinnie A m oia.”
Am oia is a walk-on who also is on the ASU
w restling team .
M ike Craw ford m ay start at tailback this
week, but D arryl C lack definitely w ill play
this week, his hip and shoulder apparently
healed.
Rbgers said Clack had a good practice
Monday and stressed that C lack was held
out of Saturday’s gam e only because of in­
juries.
“ Our experience has shown D arryl Clack
to be a top-rate back when he’s healthy, but
he loses something when he is h u rt," Rogers
said. “ There’s no sense playing him when
he’s not healthy.
“ It (holding him out) has nothing to do
with disciplinary reasons.”
Rogers also said John W alker is the ex­
pected starter at quarterback right now.
However Je ff Van Raaphorst had a better
practice than Rogers expected and still m ay
start.
Most of last week’s changes in the secon­
dary will stand. E ither Darrin W illis or
Bruce H ill w ill start at cornerback.

Slat* Pr*M fW# photo

A SU 's Curt Arana catches a pass against U S C In last year’s contest. The Devils won that one

34-10.

Van Raaphorst, Crawford have earned Southern Cal start
J a y Taylor
S p orts C o lum n ist
D arryl R ogers’ living room probably isn’t a very pleasant
place to be this week. I can't im agine him being in a very
good mood.
When the 1984 football season started, the farthest thing
from D arryl’s mind was a quarterback controversy. Or a
tailback controversy.
He now has both.
Je ff Van Raaphorst won the starting quarterback spot in
spring practice last year so convincingly that his rival, Stein
Koss, was moved to tight end. A new era was upon us, and
Rogers gave Van Raaphorst the vast m ajority of practice
tim e at Cam p Tontozona to prepare him for the season.
But shades of 1982, the starting quarterback went down
with a knee injury in the season-opening 45-3 loss to
Oklahom a State. Before his injury, Van Raaphorst com ­
pleted 10 of 29 passes for 115 yards and was intercepted three

tim es, a somewhat less stellar perform ance than had been
expected of the highly-touted sophomore.
Freshm an Joh n W alker stepped in and turned in a good
perform ance against San Jo6e State, going eight of 15 for 141
yards and two touchdowns and no interceptions. The next
thing you know, people were calling for him to be the new
starter.
He shouldn’t be.
Consider the circum stances the two operated under. Van
Raaphorst was throwing against a defense that looked lik e it
had at least 14 players on the field at a ll tim es. The Cowboys
were unbelievable.
But on the other side of the coin, W alker was playing
against a San Jo se State defense that strongly resem bled an
average high school squad.
Van Raaphorst should start if his knee is healthy. He has
the experience with the system , the confidence of the players
and the ability to m ake more things happen. The D evils are
forced to play too conservatively with W alker at the helm ,
and ASU cannot beat U SC this week with an offense as one­
dimensional as the one they used last week against the Spar­
tans.
<

According to R ogers, Van Raaphorst practiced better than
expected M onday, but no decision has been made yet on who
w ill start. If Van Raaphorst doesn’t, it could be a long
evening.
And then we have the tailback dilem m a. The oft-injured
D arryl C lack was kept out of the Spartan gam e because of
some “ nagging” injuries (a hip pointer and a bruised
shoulder). Craw ford played the m ajority of the gam e and
turned in a career best of 132 yards.
Rogers said that seeing Craw ford play so w ell would
probably help C lack’s healing process im m ensely.
The point here is that C lack should not need that kind of
m otivation to want to play. He should want to play every
gam e, not just the big ones.
Craw ford obviously wants to p lay, and should be given the
opportunity. He is at least the equal of C lack as a runner and
also gives the added dimension of being able to throw the ball
very w ell. He deserves to be the starter.
The Sun D evils are good with either Craw ford or C lack.
They are better when both can play to keep each other fresh.
But Craw ford has earned his chance to be No. 1.

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W ednesday^Septem berW j^^

PMC 18

Huskers avoid upset curse;
retain No. 1 ranking in poll
By The Associated Prea*

F o r the first tim e this season, the nation's
top-rated college football team has m ain­
tained its No. 1 ranking.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, 98-7 winners
over M innesota, made it two weeks in a row
a t the top of The Associated P ress poll. They
received 97 of 98 first-place votes and 1,151
of a possible l.iao points from a nationwide
panel of sportsw riters and sportscasters.
Auburn, the preseason N o. 1 team ,
dropped its opener to M iam i and M iam i
prom ptly lost to M ichigan after at­
taining the No. 1 ranking.
Clem son, idle last weekend, rem ained in
second place with 15 first-place ballots and
1,063 points, while Texas defeated Auburn
35-27 and clim bed from fourth to third with
four first-place votes and 1,046 points.
M ichigan, which had been third, lost to
W ashington 20-11 and skidded to 16th.
M iam i, which was tied with Iowa for fifth
place last w eek, defeated Purdue 28-17 and
moved into fourth place with one first-place
vote and 897 points. Ohio State crushed
Washington State 44-0 and vaulted from
ninth to fifth with 860 points while Brigham
Young rose from eighth to sixth with 817
points following a 38-15 trouncing of T ulsa.
Penn State, a 20-17 winner over Iow a,
jum ped from 12th to seventh with 745 points
— Iowa fell to 14th — and U C LA slipped
from seventh to eighth after shiggling past

Long Beach State 23-17. The Bruins also
received the other two first-place votes.
Rounding out the Top 10 are W ashington,
with 718 points, and Boston College, which
also was 10th a week ago. The E agles, who
were idle over the weekend, received 696
points.
P itt dropped out of the poll after a 42-10
trim m ing by Oklahom a as Alabam a also
lost its second gam e in a row, bowing to
Georgia Tech 16-6, and fell out of the Top 20.
W est V irgin ia, 3-0 after beating V irginia
Tech 14-7, moved into the Top 20 for the first
tim e this season, as did G eorgia, which was
idle last weekend.
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Brigham Young
Penn State
U C LA
W ashington
Boston College
Oklahom a
. Oklahom a State
Southern M ethodist
Iowa
F lo rid a State
M ichigan
Southern C aliforn ia
W est V irg in ia
Auburn
. G eorgia

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VANS TENNIS SHOES
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A n d they’re both repre­
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member o f the Arm y Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the left
| means you ’re part o f a health care
system in which educational and
career advancement are the rule,
not the exception. T he gold bar
on the right means you command respect as an Arm y officer. If you’re
earning a B SN , write: Arm y Nurse Opportunities, P .O . Box 7713,
Clifton, N J 07015.

A RM Y NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

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G .S A First Meeting will be held on Septem­
ber 27 at 1 to 2 p.m., Graham Room 216,
Memorial Union. This will be an orientation
and getting to know each other time where we
can discuss new projects and goals.
Graduate Student Association
Rm. 208-R. Memorial Union, ASASU Offices
965-3161/1248
Office hours: MWF 9:30-1:30
TTh 1:30-500

MasterCard

T
h
eMillstone
Apartments

The Graduate Students Association needs
interested graduate student to serve on the
following councils or committees:
Research and Grants Council
Advisory (GSAAC) Council
Newsletter Committee
Events and Activities Committee

GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH PRO­
GRAM applications available at the ASASU or
G .S A offices after September 14. Deadline for
Fall award will be November 1,1984.

The
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These are purely volunteer positions, how­
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mation please contact: David Romero, Direc­
tor. or come by the G .S A office, Rm. 208-R. or
cal! 5-3161/5-1248.

I

NEW

ONE BLOCK TO ASU
•2 Bedroom/2 Bath
•Swimming Pool
•Jacuzzi
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«

Page 13

Wednesday, September 19.1964

State Press Sun Devil Men take singles, doubles tennis titles
Athletes of the W eek

Mika Crawford

Theresa AriMsan

Sun D evil running back
M ike Craw ford has been
named State Pres* Sun
D evil M ale Athlete of the
Week for his 132-yard per­
form ance in the D evils'
48-0 shutout over San Jo se
State.
C raw fo rd ’s
p e rfo r­
m ance, the best in his two
years at ASU, included a
one-yard touchdown run
and a 51-yard touchdown
reception.
Other nominees includ­
ed qu arterb ack Jo h n
W alker, who tossed two
touchdown passes in his
first start a t A SU ; cornerback E ric A llen, who in­
tercepted two Spartan
passes Saturday; tennis
player M ichael Hoi ten,
who captured the singles
title at the Sedona Invita­
tional; and runner Dan
Fisher, who won at the
Nevada-Las V egas In­
vitational.

Tennis player Therese
Arildsen has been named
the State Press Sun D evil
Fem ale Athlete of the
Week for her perform ­
ance last weekend in the
Sedona Invitational.

Arildsen won the tour­
nament’s singles title,
defeating the No. 1 seed,
Jackie Ranger of U of A,
64), 6-1 for the title.

By B R A D H A LVO R SEN
Sporta W riter
When m en’s tennis Coach Lou Belken labeled his 1984-85
squad “ the deepest team A SU has ever h ad ," he was not jok­
ing.
The third-year coach’s squad supported his belief last
weekend, when A SU individuals won both the singles and
doubles brackets at the Sedona Invitational.
Freshm an M ike Hoiten opened his collegiate career with a
bang, winning the singles championship over Jo se W asserfire of U of A , 7-6,3-6,6-1.
“ We’re not surprised by M ichael winning the tournam ent,’’
Belken said. “ H e’s extrem ely talented and has had some
very big wins as a junior.
“ H e’s a freshm an and he’ll m ake freshm an m istakes, but
as fa r as talent goes, he’s among the top kids in the country.”
In beating W asserfire, Hoiten accom plished a feat two
other prominent D evils could not. Both Jim Baum ann and
Andy Roediger were elim inated by the W ildcat’s top player.
“ T hat’s not a bad lo ss,” Belken said of Roediger’s 4-6,6-4,
6-2 loss to W asserfire in the sem i-finals. “ W asserfire w ill

play No. 1 for U of A this year.
“ We think Andy can beat him and he didn’t do too badly
against him .
“ I was also expecting Jim to beat him ju st because he’s
beaten him before. Some days one player wins and other
days the other d oes."
A SU ’s K eith Thom as, last year’s No. 1 singles player,
failed to join Holten and Roediger in the quarterfinals, losing
two close sets to Ian A ler of U of A , 6-4,6-4.

"There was one service break in each set, and he played a
decent match,” Belken said. “ He just got broken.
Thomas rebounded in doubles action, however, team ing
with Roediger to win the doubles title over Holten and
Baum ann, 6-4,6-4.
“ It did not surprise me at a ll to see two of our team s in the
fin a ls," Belken said. “ They’re both good team s. I would say
that they were the two best team s there.”
Belken said the doubles m atch w ill have no effect on deter­
m ining which team w ill earn No. 1 status this year.
The D evils w ill com pete next Septem ber 27 in the Kachina
Open in Tempe.

Other nominees for the
honor this week include:
V o lle y b a ll
p la y e r
Regina Stah l, who tallied
61 assists in two m atches
last week for the Sun
D evils;
.Volleyball player Susie
M erson, who had 18 kills
in those m atches;
Cross country runner
Ju lie Seleine, who finish­
ed fourth at the NevadaLas Vegas Invitational,
Tennis player Vanessa
M iller, who finished third
in the singles bracket of
the Sedona Invitational.

Mill & Baseline

V

8 3 1 -W OOD

Total Sports
Coverage on
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• B ig S c r e e n TV
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kinko's copies
Two Tempo Locations
933 E. University

715 S. Forest

Rural A Univarsity

Forasi A Univarsity

894-1797

894-9589

M - T h ___ 7 a . m - 9 p m
F r i ........... 7 a m -8 p m.

Donny O’Briens

Sat......... 9 a m *6pm
S u n . . . 10 a m *8 p m

Also: 1840 W. Southern, M esa • 969-3326
Offer expires Sept 30. 1964

'Profess* Publishing 'Binding ’Kray lettering 'Typewriters

2 2 2 S . M ill • 9 6 8 -0 5 2 7

Page 14

State Pm »

Wednesday, September 19,1984

Spikers move up one notch
despite first loss of season
By M ICH A E L KONZ
Sports W riter
Despite a loss to top-ranked P a cific, the
ASU women’s volleyball team clim bed a
notch to 10th place in the Tachikara Col­
legiate Volleyball Coaches Association P oll.
ASU also defeated the University of
Nevada at Las Vegas during the week, mov­
ing its record to 3-1.
For the third week in a row, the Universi­
ty of P a cific was atop the poll. The Tigers
have a 6-0 record, including a three-gam e
sweep over A SU .
ASU wasn’t the only Western Athletic
Association team to find itself riding high in
the poll, as the W CAA dominated the poll
with five team s in the Top 10, three of than
in the Top 5.
Stanford, U SC and U C LA were 2-3-4 again
this week, but placed in a different order.
Stanford and U SC both jum ped over
U C LA into second and third place, respec­
tively, while the Bruins dropped to fourth.
U C LA is 5-1 this season, while Stanford has
won the only gam e it played. The Trojans (71) have the league’s best record.
San Diego State (ninth) and ASU com ­
plete the W CAA’s reign in the Top 10.
U of A , another m em ber of the W CAA.

highlight

Papa Jay’s
New York Pizza and Video Arcade

was right behind ASU in 11th place.
There were some significant changes in
the poll as team s began to enter their
seasons.

O ver 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday
F A S T FR EE DELIVERY!

Western M ichigan dropped six places
after it opened the season 2-3. Louisiana
State fell out of the poll after being ranked
17th last week, and Tennessee dropped out
from 19th place.
Moving into the Top 20 were Pepperdine
and Oregon.
I
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894-1045

915 Mill Ave.
Tempe C en ter

M on.-Sat. 10-6
Sunday 1Z-5

I

Picture this. Generous, freshly-ground half-pound USDA
patties grilled to order on gigantic, just baked sesame
buns right from our ovens.
After we grill your burger to order and place it on a
fresh-baked bun — thats where the challenge begins —
YOU tiress them with lettuce, tomato, veggies and onions;
spice it up with all the pickles, salsa and condiments; and
ladle on rich melted cheese. America’s Best B u tger»—
and YOU created id
W(eget so enthusiastic about our burgers, we sometimes
forget to mention our fries, baked potatoes, hot dogs,
meaty chili, sauteed onions, old fashioned hand-dipped
milk shakes, choeolaty brownies and cookies and longneck beers and wines.
AMERICA’S BEST BURGER™ is the one you build
yourself a t . . .

TEM PE
vetusti

"MS S. Rural Road
(In the Cornerstone Mall)

VISA ANI» MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

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S ta tt N

m

taedncm ay, September 19,1984

Sorority joins
men cagers in
charity softball
Delta Delta D elta sorority
of ASU in conjuction with the
ASU m en’s basketball team
is sponsoring a softball tour­
nament and ra ffle to raise
money for Children’s Cancer
Research.
The event w ill be from 10
a .m . to 4 p .m . Sunday at
Chaparral P ark in Scotts­
dale.
Prizes w ill be awarded
throughout the day. R affle
tickets at $2 m ay be purchas­
ed by calling Liz Brown at
967-9333.

Autom obiles

B o r Rent or Lease

H elp Wanted

Instruction_________

1978 DATSUN 200SX. m echanically
excellent, very clean, $2190. Den.
998-3444_____________________

FOUR BEDROOM , one bath house
Unfurnished, $350 m onthly. Not s
m isprint. 254-3620,1-10 p.m._________

1978 Toyota Célica, lift bach, 5 speed,
with sun roof, amtm stereo, new tires,
good condition, $3600 Debbie, 2855111,9-5. ___
___ _____

O NE BEDROOM furnished m obile
home in quiet adult park. Excellent for
single or couple. $210f month plus
utilities, 988 3887._________________

FASHION M O DELS needed : attractive
m odels 19-26 needed immediately for
InformalA runway. $10-251 hour ♦
com m ission. Nd experience necessary.
Full and part-time. Car + phone
necessary. Apply at R efelections by
Oewn. Town and Country Canter, 20th
Street and Cam elback

S E L F D E F E N S E . In struction in
Taekwondo, (Korean karate), highly
effective traditional training Beginner
or advanced, 886 6388.____________

1980 4x4 Detsun, 231 Buick engine, 350
turbo tran sm issio n. C o n ve rsio n s
totally. $9500, asking $8000.829-7125.

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, carpet,
drapes, aircondttioning/ evsp cooling.
No pete. Graduate student $3451
month. 955-7078.

1980 HONDA Accord-LX, lo-miles,
loaded, excellent condition, ale, $5950
or best offer. 8208709 .__________
M GB 1979 lim ited edition, aircon­
ditioning, power windows, power locks,
much more. Glenn at 968-1808, 897
9480.___ _ _ ______________________

OLDSM OBILE 1979 Cut le ss Supreme, a
very nice car, $3,500. C a ll after 6 pm.
946-9233

B abysitters wited
BABYSITTERS NEEDED: full tim e, pen­
time or occaletonel Set your own
ttourm. 19 years end up, own treneportetion. no feet. Pence of Mind
Bebyelttlng Referral. 893-3869_______

B icy cle s

classifieds
The S TATE PRESS d isclaim s a ll respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f poods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers

Announcem ents
LESBIAN AND G AY Academ ic Union it
an organization of support, education
and com m unity service. M eetings held
Wednesdays, 7:30, MU 219.
SIN G LE
D R AM A
lo vers* !!
T h is
organization is devoted to going to
plays with other theater lovers who
also are single. C a li Matt Gerson at
990-0660 for details.

A utom obiles
UPM JUfS AUTOMOTIVE
S p e c ia liz in g in Im porte

B M W • F IA T • A L F A
ROM EO • MGB •
TO Y O TA • DATSUN

Convertibles!
BU Y - S E U

TR A D E

7 1 1 N. S co ttsdale Rd.
(2 blocks North of ASU Stadium1
Weekday« 9-8

Sat A Sun 9-6

966 4363
9/28

Page 15

24" PEU G EO T 12 speed Good tor
touring. Needs s little work. $120. Cell
Joe. 947-1163, ___________________

^

CAN CELLED

condi

B or Sale
10x50 DETROITER m obile home, half
block from ASU , low apace rent, very
nice. $8200. C ell 6986604
12x85 M OBILE home. 3 bedroom. 1v*
bath, washer, dryer, 2 storage sheds,
awning both sides. Asking $9600,
negotiable. $29-1295, after 5:00 pm.
A TH R EE b edroom house for sale
Nothing down. No qualifying. 144 N.
Glenview, M esa. $670 per month,
224-1883,________________________
FOR SALE: Oktdata U93 printer. Used
only two m onths. Transfer meintonence agreement $880. C e ll 887-4286.
IBM-PC 64k, 2et drives, color/ graphics
card. $1500. Epson MX90FT printer,
$350.946-9365.___________________
STER EO BRAND new, never used,
cassette deck, turntable, receiver,
speakers. C o st over $400, $165 takes
everything. 964 86<1.____________

Fu rn itu re

Books

DO N 'T BUY that futon tH you'«« toon
our*. CaN Sweat Drowma. wo ll toll you
w tly$20 o n U M o n « . 949-5997

CR EATE IDEAS! Order your "Idea
Developers" catalog of books and
tapes today. H FM publications. 1835 E.
Manhattan Dr., Tampa. AZ 85282._____
OO-IT D A TE800K Make the m ost of
your tim e Ask for it at the bookstore. _

HOLIDAY INN Scott» itoto is romodol
mg! Ooofcs, table a id choir tots,
carpet, m irrors, lam ps, p ictu re s,
drapos. and m ors. O n ta la now! 5101
N. Scottadoie flood. Scottsdale 93 0 to
5:30, M onday through Friday ________

B u sin e ss O pp.

Q UEEN SIZE custom mad« bos bod
with rn sttipao and headboard Excaitant oondltion. CaW9291709,

S ELL YOU RSELF successfully
Resum es tailor made to fit your
p ro fa a a io n a i
im a g e .
C o n ta c t
Ayersman- Zahariy Services Ltd.,
820-5247,968-7289

B o r Rent or Lease
A TH R EE bedroom house for sale
Nothing down. No qualifying 144 N.
Glenview, Mesa. $570 per month,
224-1863.________________________
ATTRACTIVE CONDO. 2 bedroom. 11*
bath, equiped kitchen, poolside. $450.
per month, lease, close to ASU.
945-0758 ________________________
Southern and Roosevelt at "M istwood"
condos: We are looking for a coopera­
tive and mature coed to share our new,
fully furnished, 3 bedroom unit 1
bedroom is vacant and available at
$275 per month without utilities. Cali
evenings, Karin at 987-8486 or K elli,
967-6352.

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES

for the

state
press
T h e STATE PRESS has o p e n in g s fo r
advertisin g sales representatives fo r the
a c a d e m ic y e a r 1984-85. W e p re fe r
freshm en, so p h o m o res and juniors, as
su cce ssfu l representatives can co n tin u e
fo r several sem esters.
T he rew ards in c lu d e train in g and exp er­
ien ce in a p ro fessio n ally run new spaper
situation and a realistic co m m ission .
A p p lic a n ts m ust p ick up referral form
from Student E m p lo ym ent in M atthew s
C e n te r and an a p p licatio n blank at the
STATE PRESS office, M atthew s Center.

SCO TTSD ALE USED Furniture. 2300 N
Scottsdale Rd.. behind Kwan’s. 949
0390. Bod«, d e sk s, bookcase« .
Bre m ers, 949. _________________
SOUTHW EST FUTON Factory Direct,
Kings 9139. Q ueans 9109. Fulls $99.
Twins 999, C M S 199. A ll wood couch
platform s, bad. tramps, convertible s .
254-5943 or 277-7175. Open evenings,
days, weekend«. Factory 415 S . First
St . downtown Phoenix,

H elp Wanted
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Leo's
- 20 openings; that's right! Our new
concept in health food restaurants is
looking for attractive, intelligent and
assertive em ployees. Starling wage
will be from $3.50 to $4.00 par hour,
depending on experience Rapid ex­
pansion win create room to grow.
Apply Septem ber 18, 19 or 20 at 528
West Braodway. next door to the
Baokataga Loung e ________________
AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed.
Som e
on-cam pus
and
nearby
territories still available. Part or full
time Earn Xmas and travel money with
the U SA's number one beauty com ­
pany C a ll Plana, 987-1714.
CHILD CA R E wo rkers tor em otionally
handicapped. Part-tim e weekends.
Some
potential
svsninps/hoHdaya.
Excellent clin ical opportunity. $335/hr
E.O .E. Deversux Center. 6436 E. Sweet
water. No. Scottsdale.______________
COUNTER KITCHEN help for sm ell
sandwich ehop. $3.35 par hour.
Located at Priest and University For
Interview ca ll 828-6730.
DISSATISFIED ? E A R N
$300-8500
weakly helping others becom e healthy.
Com plete training. C a ll 964-9502
between I0am -lpm ._______________
EARN $200-300 par weak without
hurting your grades . We need three
out-going people. N o
experience
—
n y.O aH 8 2B6 » 7 .___________
FIN AN CE OR marketing major, parttim e o d d celling. N YSE firm C a ll Greg
orBterrtll. 696-3629.________________
FLO R A L DELIVERY part-time C a ll for
interview, 252-4773 M ust have good
driving record
N eat appearance
important.

HOUSE CLEAN ER S: We are looking for
enthusiastic energetic housekeepers.
We pay the highest in the Valley!
Reliable transportation s must. Give us
a call at Visible D ifference, 231-0333
JA LE N 'S BIG and Tail has s part-time
poeition open for a well groomed,
dependable cashier. M ust type 40
words par m inute. M ust be available for
evenings and weekends. C all 956-8830
for appointment.___________
LIQUOR STO RE clerk. Flexible hours.
Four d o lla rs per hour. 276-2603._____

TH E WAY of Judaism , taught by Rabbi
Barton Lea, W edneadays, 3:30 - 5.30,
Hlttel, 1012 S . M ill Avenue. 987-7983.
TUTORING: ENGLISH/ assays; English
grad. Reasonable rates. C a ll Tim,
962-1319________________________
TUTOR W ANTED tor TXC 122 Urgently
needed. Call Holly, 965-9643, early
mornings or evenings. _________
W ANT TO teem to fly? W e guarantee 40
hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for
$1700. C a ll 961‘1156, Stellar Executive
Air Service.
__________________
W HAT A deal! Only $8 per hour for
French, Math, basic language tutoring.
Call Taoufik, 966-3770

Travel

CHEAPEST AIRFARES

POSSIBLE
Don't be left in the
heat. Book your
holiday flights early.
Som e flights will
go up Sept. 21.

SUN DEVIL
TRAVEL
Eastside ASU
Corner Lemon/Terrace

894-2971 *i.

N EED 100 people to lose weight now!
PTI FT earn $500-3k per month. Cell
984-9602 after 10am._______________

M otorcycles

Typing

PART-TIME H ELP for printing com ­
pany. Need own transportation. Cell
Dave at 966-1606
_________

1975 HONDA GL1000 (goM wing).
19.000 orglnal mil«« Fully draseed.
PrtconogoHM»«. 931-4999.__________

PART-TIME SALAD bar, orders. Apply
at Bonanza, 3338 S. Rural Road.______

1991 SUZUKI GS290T, 1900 mil««. Ilk«
now. t in y beri luggage rack/ hotm ou,
$700, Doy» 273-4971, ntgM»: 999-3815

$1.25 PAG E. Perfectionist at work.
Spelling end punctuation edited. Drop­
off and pick-up available on cem pus.
Judi, 9886666. __________________

HONDA M O TO RCYCLE, 1991 CMT200,
rad, 11,000 mil««, good condition, $350.
Call Brian, 2544156. day« 999-1029,
night»,
_______________________

A A R D VA R K
W O R D PR O CESSIN G .
Professional typing and editing on
wordprocessor for students and pro­
fessors. Resum— , re— arch papers,
thes— , dissertations, m anuscripts,
ate. Elizabeth, 634-3370.____________

PIZZA TIME Theater is now accepting
applications. P u ll and part-tim e,
weekends, day and night. 1000 E.
Broadway, Tam pa, Arizona, 85283.

R e a l Batate

ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialities. C a ll
Teresa (ape/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(alita/ eng/ math) at 968-5775._________

PO O L CLEAN ER , morning hours,
reliable, neat appearance, truck re­
quired. $6 plus/ hour, negotiable.

$4000 DOWN 3- bad room townhouto.
la c c u a i. firaptoea, garaga. $90,000.
J oann»-Suo. 9490900, ERA Valtoy
M tro fla a lty ._____________________

PART-TIME evenings, and Saturday 9-5
general o ffice help needed at photog­
raphy studio near ASU. Call between
960 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. 941-6225.______

955-6360.________________________________

PR EP COOK day tim e. 8:00 to 3.00.
Apply at Bonanza, 3338 S. Rural Road

TWO BEDROOM S, two bath condo
naar ASU. $99,000. Low down, good
«nandng.989-tt4Soc94t.5220.______

SECURITY O FFICER S, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary Uniform s
furnished, tntomsi Security Agency,
828-1618.________________________

Room m ate

TH E MARINE Corps officer selection
teem is currently receiving ap­
plications for pilot and ground officer
openings
Contact Capt. Johnson.
261-3888.________________________

FEM ALE NONSM OKER. Own room,
bathroom in nice south Tem pe tree.
Furnished, near ASU, Kiwante park.
Large beck yard. Washer, dryer. $250
includes uUtWIss. Randy 687-2480.

W ANTED: STUD EN T for Hve-m care of 2
young children for single parent. Win
adapt to your cla ss schedule. Room,
board and salary. Oaf! Howard: days,
252-3417; nights. 834-7985.__________

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, m/f roomm­
ate to share 3bedroom condo, com ­
pletely furnished. Also has washer,
dryer, dis hwasher, pool, + )accuzzi.
$300 utikttee included. 968-4788. Ann.

In stru ction
AEROBICS BEGINNING to intermedi­
ate c is ts — . Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, 5 to 6 at Tampa Saint Lukes
Hospital For more information call
Julia, 887-76S8

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Arizona School of

‘ BARTENDING*

Job Placemat Assistance

Start Any Day
Term s Available

275-M IXX

4035 e. McDowell
Minutes From Campus
9 /1 8

TOW NHOUSE TO share, Scottsdale
Private room end bath available,
including cove red parking, washer,
dryer, swimming pool, $250' per month
phis Vt utilities 961-2633 days, 991ZOOSe-rUnga.

S ervices
CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
S lates P riu t away, 982-5200._________
CO M PUTER TERM INALS for rant with
modem, 24846172._________________
H AV E UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Pros consultation. Located In Tampa.
C all Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center
838-1885.________________________
PET. PLAN T, garden tender. G oing out
of town? Responsible animal lover with
green thumb w ill teed and exercise
your pat and also care for your plants.
86 par day or a rrangement. 8284323
Tem pe a re a pre fe rred.___________ ____
P R O FES S IO N A L
PH O TO G R A P H Y com m ercial studio offering the highest
quality work. From portraits to port­
fo lio s and com posites. Shonnard
Pho— g n p h ic i, tec. 866-2808.________

LEARN TO TYPE
30 words a minute
possible in tour (4) weeks
A sk for "ASU Special"
when you ca ll

966-7111

Wmalm fcfhodxK 1*

23 W. 7tti St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281
Just across UiU from HSU
Visa/Masteicard Accepted
9 /1 9

H e lp Wanted

A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E
$5 to $7 Per H ou r • We F ully Train
Th e nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications tor the following shifts
12 noon-5 p.m • 5-9:30 p.m. « 6:30-9:30 p.m • Weekends
O u r sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­
ment contacting established customers on long distance W A T S
lines Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour Our Tempe office is located approxima­
tely five minutes from cam pus

LIMOUSINES
•D iscre e t D rivers
• B e st R ates in Tow n
• B a r - T V Set-ups
•Ski Boat Rentals
Available

•For All Special
Occasions

981-21508/20
Swap’n Trade
TRADE H O USES over Christm as with
fam ily in Pennsylvania or have family
live Hi your vacant houaa/apartmant.
W ill pay rent, be liable ter damages.
CeH Ja— te.M B6 677.______________
TRADE H O U SES over Christm as with
fam ily Hi Pennsylvania or have family
live Hi your vacant houaa/apartmant
W ill pay rant, be liable ter demag—
C a ll Jessie. 866-0677

ACCURATE TYPING, word processing.
A ll typ— . Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3652-________________
ACCURATE WORD processing and
typing. Term papers, return— , cover
letter» end rip etitiv i lettere. 946-3836.
ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Past and ac­
curate. O nly $1.50 a page. After S call
Unde, 6369630or Nancy, 630-5572.
A LL PAPERS typed to your compiala
satisfaction. IBM Seleetrtc. Naar ASU.
Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 9676602.
ALL TYPING done teat and accurate.
$1.15 a page. Word prooe— ing ava ils
bte. CIO— to ASU. cm Bonn 9M618$.
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 6336373.
AN N 'S TYPING service. $2 par page.
8386804.________________________
HfGH QUALITY, great pdo— . Word
processing and typing Can J 6 P
Cntetprl — a. 804 8897.______________
N CS TYPING: fast and accurate.
Reasonable ret— . Pick up and dak vary
ateo avenates. Caw 6206881._________
N O R TH W EST
PH O EN IX,
q u ality
typing. That— , dissertations, reaaarch
projects 8386307._________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST w ill add
spelline, punctuation, and grammar.
Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan
8306772.________________________
PRO FESSIO NAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing W ill adit and correct spelling
Carolyn Douglas. 8306830.__________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Excellent
spelling and grammar IBM Se lectric or
word processing Fast and ra— onabla.
Osti Jeto» 9806905or P O m *7
SW IFT SECRETARIAL Servi— in Scot
tsdeie. 9486428. Resum— , contraete,
term papare, a le, ft— onabia — tea.
TYPING. Expart word proces s ing plus
letter quality print tor th— aa, man­
uscripts. etc. Reliable perfectionist
with rsasonabls rates. Myra, 9986233.
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word parted.
Located Hi T e m pe .8806412._________
WORD PROCESSING Editing, extra
copi— and document storage avails
bte. Substantial student discount
Cto— to ASU Robin, 8296988 ____

WORD
PROCESSING
PROFESSIONAL, FAST
ANO ACCURATE
t i 25 per page
with notice and coupon

Jutt S min. from
A SU Library

THE COMPUTER
TERMINAL
122 E . U n iv e rs ity Dr.

SS7-OSOO
Enp 9 -3 0 4 4

$71«

Wanted
FO O TBALL TICKETS: N— Ö 4 together
(or 2 pair) tor ASU /U BCSiH ,6866382.

PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR OETAILS.
828-1140

ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Sets ctrtc $1.25 per pegs. D is­
sertations, that— , legal briefs. C e ll
Sheron 1339667__________________

AIRLINE CO UPO N S 8250 to Boston
Special low fares to meet cites, USA.
Call Brent 828-7300.

PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, cl—
rings. M ili a venus
Jswaters . 414 S Mèli Avenue

Pasc 16

Wednwday, September 19,1964

State Pro«