ASU football player detained by police By MJC. REINHART where three stitches were needed to close a cut on the back of Assistant City Editor her head, police said. . Vincent Darnell Adams, starting strong safety for the ASU According to a statement released by Rogers through the football team, was arrested Friday for investigation of kid* athletic department: “We do not condone this type of napping, sexual abuse and attempted sexual assault. Adams, 19, was arrested by ASU Police in connection with behavior from anyone, but, at the same time, the young man an assault on a Phoenix woman Sept. 90 in the Cholla Apart- must have his day in court by law. He is not guilty until prom « ts parking lot, University Police Detective Rick Zell ven guilty . He’s a student on this campus and a member of our footbaB team until proven otherwise.” \ '• said. Deappr Student Life Leon Shell said Sunday his office is Zell said Adams, a liberal arts freshman, was arrested a t “vitally concerned with the case” bat is not yet in>a position "V »nCoach Darryl Rogers’ office and was booked into to speculate about possible disciplinary action , , the Tempe City Jail. “The charges are very serious,” Shell said, adding d u t Tea**! Judge Fred Ackei set bond a t $t37.«oo and Adams violations at the University code of conduct may m u lt to was taken to the Maricopa County Sheriffs (M ice, Zell said afternoon- Adams, of 90S S. Terrace Road, penalties ranging from reprimand to expulsion. wasstiH to custody Zell said a preliminary hearing has been defensive backfieid Friday afternoon after they were scheduled in Tempe Justice Court Oct. IS. The victim identified Adams from his photo in the Sun to locate Adams Friday morning and a search of his room Devil football program, Zell said, and told police she had was unsuccessful, Zell said. gone to a party with Adams after meeting him in a bar that When officers arrived at Rogers office at the University evening. Activity Center, Zell said Adams was discussing the problem Police said the woman, not affiliated with the University, with his coach. said she agreed to drive Adams to his residence at the Cholla “ He knew we were looking for him. . . in a sense, he turned Apartments and when she declined his offer to come up to his himself in,” Zell said. room, he attacked her. The 6-foot-2, 180-pound safety is a second-year freshman The woman was treated at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital from San Diego. monday October 8,1984 Voi. 67 No. 29 state press T em pe. A rizo n a Arizona State University C o p yrig h t. S ta te P re ss. 1984 Police break up Cady Mall confrontation Staff P**« by StowMmon Mehmmed SoeM, of the General llntam of Palestinian Students, argues Me point with Jewish students Friday. By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer A confrontation developed Friday on Cady Mall when members of the Israel Action Committee protested a poster of the Israeli Flag with the Star of David replaced by a swastika. What began as a simple debate between Jewish and Palestinian students ended with several mem berg of both groups shoving each other and the ASU Police breaking it up. IAC chairman Mark Dusk in, an electrical engineering senior, said IAC members were upset because the General Union of Palestinian Students displayed the poster at its table last week. Early last week, IAC members tried to prevent the GUPS from displaying the poster on the mall, Duskin said. “First, ASU police informed the GUPS that they had to take down the poster because it disturbed the peace,” Duskin said. “After a couple days, (theGUPS) put it back up.” “We went to the GUPS to hold a discussion,” Duskin said. We asked them if the display of the flag was legal. They said yes.’ ” GUPS President Baker Khalil, a computer science major, said a lawyer told him last week that displaying the poster is legal. “The ASU Police told me that it is illegal that I display the poster on the mall," he said. “I plan to return to my lawyer to confirm that displaying the poster is legal." If it is, Khalil said the GUPS will display the paster Wednesdays and Fridays an the mall. Azarang Mirkhah, a chemical engineering graduate stu­ dent, said the GUPS put the swastika on the the flag to ' ‘prove that Zionism and Nazism do have common aspects, which is racism.” “We state the truth,” Abu-Ahvafa said. "They also know the truth, and that hurts. ’’ Member of the IAC asked ASU Police to have the paster taken doom Friday, but police said the display is i«^»i “ We decided to go back to the GUPS, because we were very angry,“ Duskin said. Business sophomore Bobby Franks, an IAC member, said he wanted "to tear the poster down because it offended me.” “That is when people started to yell, and then a commotion started,” Duskin said. According to Dean of Student Life Leon Shell, no ASU role prohibits displaying the poster. “There are First Amendment rights, speech rights, and freedom of discussion. This allows different viewpoints to be expressed,” Shell said. “Our concern is to maintain peace, and make sure there are not any fights." • Busin*«« sophom ore B obby Franks, tor right, and stoctries* engineering sanior Marti Duskin, second from right, srgue with Palestinian students. Both aro Israel Action C o mmittee itism bsrs. Student says University official hit him during scuffle By JERRY BROWN and SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writers A student alleges he was struck by an ASU administrator during a scuffle Friday on Cady Mall. Bobby Franks, an 18-year-old business major and member of the Israel Action Committee (IAC), claimed he was struck and pushed by Program Coordinator of Stu­ dent Life Affairs Art Malone while arguing with members of the General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS). He said he was asking the GUPS to remove a poster of the Israeli Flag with a swastika painted on it. “The GUPS had the past«' by their table and I went over to ask them why they had the swastika on the flag,' ’ Franks said. He said one member replied, “ Because we hate Jews and Jews kill people. So, we associate Jews with Hitter.” Franks said he threatened violence to the GUPS group “because of the way they de­ meaned the flag. " But the group refused to remove the sign and ICA members called Malone and ASU Police, who said GUPS is entitled to freedom of speech. Dean of Student Life Leon Shell, speakiig on Malone’s behalf, said he spake to “about IS or 90 people at the sem e and aU of them said there was no fighting nr hitting ” Malone refused to comment to State Press reporters at the scene and call» to his office F riday afternoon revealed he was unavailable tar the weekend. ASU Police Lt. Richard Hydro, who was at the scene, said policy dictates police ac­ tion in this type of situation. “Once we felt that more than verbal ac­ tion would be taken, we made the decision to step in," Hydro said. Business junirr Bob Minniti, near Frank« at the table, said there was some pushing going on “by someone, I don't know if he was Arab or not" who was trying to get near the table. “ It all got crazy after that,” Minniti said.” Greg Klock, an architecture junior, said he witnessed the altercation. Franks looked like he was making a move to rip down the sign when Malone grabbed him and moved him back, according to Klock. And when Franks tried to move for­ ward again, Malone struck him twice in the chest, he said. “White he was beii^ hit, (Franks) was saying, ‘Why are you hitting me?’ ” Klock said. “He turned to the crowd and yelled, ‘Did you see him (Malone) hit me? ' About 10 people said they had, and that's when the police stepped in. “Then he asked two of the cops if they saw Malone hit him, and they said they didn't see anything, ” Klock said. “I can’t see how teat’s possible; tee whole thing happened right in front of them.” Minniti said he saw Franks get “punch­ ed" white be was being pushed by police “The police yanked me in two different directions while someone else grabbed my mouth from behind," Minniti said. “I wasn’t struggling to get away, I eras trying to keep my balance. "The police threatened us (he and Franks), but they never said one word to tee guys with tee poster,” Minniti said. Klock said Malone then blocked Franks' pate to the table white police attempted to move him away from the area Franks was asking police to arrest Malone for assault, Klock said, “but they totally ignored him I thought Malone was a cop by the way he was acting. Everyone was really surprised by what he did. The police never tried to restrain him.” Page 2 State Pres» Monday, October 8, 1984 nation / world Gorbachev solidifies No. 2 position in Kremlin, diplomat says MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail S. Gorbachev has strengthened his grip on the No. 2 Kremlin ranking that he appears to have assumed since Konstantin U. Chernenko became Communist Party leader in February, a W eston diplomat said Sunday. The diplomat, a senior envoy here who spoke on condition he not be further identified, said Gorbachev seems to have “moved up a notch or two” in recent months, especially dur­ ing Chernenko’s long summer absence from Moscow. In the nearly eight weeks when Chernenko was on vacation and then rumored to be ill, Gorbachev took a high-profile role at public events, the diplomat said. He said Western diplomats in Moscow also believe that Gorbachev, at S3 the youngest member of the ruling 12member Politburo, has expanded his economic portfolio into a general planning ride broader than the agriculture po6t that brought him into the Politburo in 1980. Chernenko revealed in a speech Friday that the Politburo has set up a special commission overseeing economic plan­ ning and development but did not say who heads or sits on it. Gorbachev was present at that gathering and made two other public appearances Friday — at a national meeting of teachers and seeing Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko off to East Berlin — in an indication he is maintaining a high level of political activity. One killed, others injured in prison racial clash FLORENCE (AP) — Convicts at Arizona State Prison were kept locked in their cells Sunday following a footballfield disturbance in which one inmate was killed and several others were injured, two of them critically. “Things are under control but the lockdown will continue for possibly a few more days, until we determine that the w ith H illel at th e Bayit Saturday, O ct. 13 a t 8 p.m . Call th e B ayit 9 6 6 -2 7 0 4 ’ for d irection s. press maximum-security unit can be returned to a regular basis." prison spokesman Chuck Ryan told a reporter. Meanwhile, in Phoenix, State Rep. Earl Wilcox, a Democrat, said he is asking for an investigation of why prison administrators allowed the football game that spark­ ed the violence Saturday. Anglo and Hispanic inmates clashed in the maximumsecurity prison’s recreation area aft«* a Hispanic referee ruled in favor of black inmates in a football game between blacks and Anglos Saturday, prison officials said. Officials said blacks stayed out of the fight, "with possibly one or two exceptions.” A guard fired a warning shot from a tower to stop Anglos armed with hammers, wooden boards and home-made weapons as they advanced on outnumbered Hispanic in­ mates, and the 2,900-inmate facility was secure by afternoon, with tactical teams and extra guards standing by, according to Ryan. Wilcox, a member of the legislative committee that oversees the Department of Correction, noted that the game was not authorized by prison officials and said, "I’m saying, ‘who let it go on?’ and we should deal with that person accor­ dingly.” Australia wants French to end South Pacific nuclear tests CANBERRA, Australia (AP) —Australian Foreign Affairs Minister Bill Hayden expressed concern Sunday that officials at the French nuclear testing center at Mururoa Atoll have said weapons tests in the South Pacific will go on for at least 15 years. He said such testing would hurt “the cause of global arms control and disarmament. ” Australia and other countries in the South Pacific want an immediate and complete end to the French nuclear testing program, he said. New Zealand said Friday it was sending a strong protest to France over the reported {dans to continue testing. Î TUESDAY LUNCH and ] SUKKAH BUILDING Tuesday, Oct. 9 An Arizona tradition in fam ily healthcare. • • • • • • Fam ily Practice Pediatrics Internal M edicine O bstetrics/G ynecology Laboratory X-ray 897-0800 Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm Monday through Friday Evening hours by appointment ■ ■ T H O M A S -O A V I S O B M E D IC A L C E N T E R 6301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe ___________ Open to the public._________ L unch 11:30-1:00 • $1.50 S u k k ah building at 1:00 Hillel: 1012 S. Mill Ave 25 An honest man, like the true religion, appeals to the understanding. . . the imposter employs force instead of argument, imposes silence where he cannot convince, and propagates his character by the sword. —The Letters of Junius opinion Thoughts on Friday's conflict at Cady Mall A friend was describing the relationship between American students and a group of Iranian students on a midwestem university campus six or seven years ago. The story proved interesting in light of Friday’s conflict between ASU students representing the Israel Action Committee and the General Union of Palestinian Students. It was during the time of the Shah’s downfall. Iranian students would line up on one side of the street and Americans on the other. From those points the two groups would shout obscenities and generally make nuisances of themselves. Then one group would become violent — the Iranians. That group at times would explode small bombs, break windows and throw rocks and punches. Although there was surely fault on both sides, there was no doubt who was to blame for becoming violent. These days at ASU we find a different situation. Here too there may be no question about which group instigated the violence—but it wasn’t the foreigners. While observing Friday’s confrontations on Cady Mall near the fountain, it was quite obvious who was to Marne for trying to turn a heated debate into a fistfight. It wasn’t the Palesti­ nian organization. The General Union of Palestinian Students no doubt knew it would be in for trouble when it displayed a poster of the flag of Israel with a swastika. This brought a storm of protest from the Israel Action Committee, seated at a table nearby. The Jewish group demanded the poster be taken down. The Palestinians refused Eventually the poster was removed. But it was done too slowly for the Israel Action Committee, and too soon for the Palestinians, who claimed their free speech rights were violated. The debate raged on. When the Palestinian students began to denounce what they called the Zionist-controlled U.S. media, it was too much for some Americans nearby who were just itching to get in on the action. For some odd reason, these “patriotic" U.S. citizens seemed to be spoiling for a fight After all, they couldn’t just let some “stinky foreigners’’ criticize their country right here in the good ol’ USA, now could they? Meanwhile, the Palestinian students continued to debate the issues. Some American students preferred to taunt the foreigners with obscenities and threats, hoping to start a fullfledged brawl. On the outskirts of the gathering, rumors that the table was set up by the Palestine Liberation Organization swept through the crowd. Anti-PLO sentiments were exclaimed by those who couldn’t even see what was happening. At one ridiculous point, some students began chanting “U.S.A., U.S.A.” as if they were attending the basketball finals at the Olympic Games. I wasn’t too proud. When it became apparent the Palestinians had no intention of stooping to a violent level, some Americans became more angry. They took the offensive, and a few began to shove the Palestinians. The ASU Police stepped in, just in time, and moved the Americans back. The U.S. students were rightful­ ly reprimanded, while the Palestinians gloated that they had showed who was civilized. And they had. That, of course, is no excuse for the poor judgment used by the Palestinians in putting up the poster. They could have chosen a less inciteful manner of getting their point across — one without such deep meaning for Jewish students. Nevertheless, there is no reason for such violent outbursts to occur between Zionists and Palestinians on this campus If their convictions are so strong that they can only treat each other violently, perhaps they should quit school and join the armies of their continually warring countrymen in the Mid­ dle East. But to do so would be to waste a valuable opportunity. Here they have the chance to debate in a peaceful manner with those who may one day be their enemy. An agreement may never be reached—a dispute raging for thousands of years is not likely to be solved here — but at least they can realize their opponents are human, and can be reasoned with. That is something they can remember and teach to others when they return to the Middle East. As for the Americans who thrust themselves into the mid­ dle of the conflict—grow up. The Palestinian student group, the Zionist group, and any foreign group has every right to be on the mall promoting its cause in a civil manner. If that cause includes denouncing the United States — so be it. If you don’t like what they say, argue with them. When you start shoving and punching, you display not your strength or their cowardice, but your own inability to argue M o re on Scully: Dem ocracy needs marketplace of ideas Editor: This is an open letter to Matthew Scully about Ms Oct. 1 column. Since I thought of you as an adamant pro­ ponent of the free-market system, I was sur­ prised to see that an untrammeled marketplace of ideas does not appeal to you. Your column was a thousand-word attack on all kinds of ideas, but I wish to respond only to your definition of academic freedom. You mention John Stuart Mill’s “On Liberty.’’ Have you read it? For Mill, dem ocracy had to have an open marketplace erf discussion, debate and dis­ sent in order to function. Mill acknowledged that silly, dangerous or mistaken beliefs might also be offered in this marketplace but he relied an a person's basic ability to recognize erroneous ideology. In other words, the sell«' offers any ideas he wishes and we rely on the buyer to choose quality. In an academic forum, students are the buyers and professors the sellers. The pro­ fessor with no students is not long for any campus, or at least, an audience to preach his ideas to. ROCKV M TH . Nfift CPS You state that the professor should “ teach Ms subject." But this is regulation of what is taught and said through the bade door. A regulated market is not free! I have not been to any of these professors’ classes or read any of their research. Have you listen­ ed to any of their lectures long enough to ob­ tain a true sense of their courses, or have you only isolated a few classes in order to isolate a few statements to feed your pre­ written column? Have these professors’ scholarship similarly escaped your careful, unbiased journalistic eye? Everything you attacked from these political science pro­ fessors is indeed political science. Yet you cMde them to “teach their subjects." You further state that “ hardly anyone listens to these men.” Why, then, are you so threatened? Can we not afford to listen to debate and dissent anymore, or are we in need of an enforced, pre-approved ideology? Are the students of ASU blind sheep, incapable of discerning harmful pro­ paganda? How is T o P C O M P L a W iN G ! Reu6i°N anp fbUTìct» ase ¡ N g e p a R a B L e ¡n S a L e M . ■ i •;.í.V » w * arguments? Surely there are other pro­ fessors whose views, equally vented in class, sufficiently balance those of the three professors you name. You assure us that these professors are “entitled to believe whatever nonsense they please.” (A privilege you yourself also en­ joy. ) This is not very comforting when you also state that these men should not teach (i.e., lose their jobs to take up street cor­ ners). Your “teach Ms subject" standard is flex­ ible enough to exclude anyone who offends you. You are not offended how these men teach, but what they teach. No matter how justified you may be in that feeling, it is indefensible arrogance to set yourself up as the elite judge erf the quality of ideas. You do not argue cogently against these ideas; you merely smear them with a big red paintbrush and com­ mand immediate removal of the offending dogma with a monarchical flourish. One of the common themes of fascism and com­ munism is the self-appointed elite giving the “ordinary" man what is good for him, or on­ ly what he can handle, as decided by the rul­ ing elite. Although your attack is ridiculous,' irra­ tional and illogical, I do not underestimate its power. It was similar attacks in the 1950s that served to ruin, through bald innuendo, the careers and reputations of people simp­ ly because they had different political views than that of the status quo. The loss of in­ tellectual freedom is the greatest lass of all —and the most unnecessary. Mr. Scully, of course I defend your right to say whatever you like but I wish you were more responsible with that power. To ad­ vocate the curtailment of someone's career on the flimsy evidence you put forth is a serious matter. Until someone advocates treason or violent infringement of the rights of others openly and unmistakably, he or she deserves to voice those opinions and ideas. Mr. Scully, you owe that degree of tolerance to the society that supports you C harles W. Koiberg College of Law Playboy is pornography Editor: This is an open letter to the State Press advertising director. Your acceptance of the nearly full-page ad for Playboy magazine is an assault on the integrity of every woman on this campus. Playboy is pornography, despite the im­ age it attempts to project. Pornography is propaganda, lies about women Por­ nography portrays women as sexual com­ modities, as objects, as parts of objects At­ titudes encouraged by pornography set women up as victims of sexual assault. Sex­ ual assault is a m atter of life and death for women. Hie advertisement is also extremely in­ sulting. Anatomy 400? Film Appreciation 204? Simply a catchy hype for the exploita­ tion of women’s bodies. And you bought it. Perhaps in the future you will take into consideration the integrity erf half the cam pus population before you accept adver tisements for pornography. Riva Litz Sophomore. Liberal Arts Bureaucrats blew it for students Editor: As soon as my friends and I had heard about the Ande Consortium we muid not wait for the University to iw nw . a member. This would have meant that we could have had an invaluable learning tool to better our education. For $1,150 we would have received an Apple Macintosh far 0.345 less than the locally advertised Drice of $2,495 But no, due to a group of bureaucrats who thougM that this offer might cause a little Mt of red tape (not concerning the educa bona! benefits of the students). they turn down the off«. Instead, they negotiate« better one: for $1,550 plus $70 tax and shi] ing you get one Macintosh (software not eluded). At this time, the locally advertised p n a $1.795 (including software). Thank you, 1 SAC Committee far saving me $175 (I price of the software), on a compute) couldn't sell for a year, even if I wanted h Sieve Lemi Junior, Ml State Press The search for rarities: an individual quest Ingrid Tuuling O pinion Editor Very often, when you may be looking through several com­ mon truths (or common anything, be they concrete or abstract), and weighing those common things against the other, rarities may appear. Ouf search for the unusual or uni­ que allows the unique to fend for itself. The search for rarities is an individual quest, and is one that should be kept from a wider audience. , If you discover, something different, exciting and wonder­ ful. keep it to yourself. Whether it be a phrase, object, action or thought. let the rare stay rare. Keep those rarities from becoming commonplace. For rarity comprises at least some of the pleasure we find in many of the things we value. But how rarely should we allow the rare to remain rare? By combining anything with the word ra re you get the feel­ ing of specialty or brevity — that the thing labeled rare should be treasured and treated with respect accompanied by hushed tones of amazement and awe. For example, there are ra re things like eclipses. Halley's comet, the Hope Diamond, the Mona Lisa — or on a more local level, finding a parking space at ASU (in the lot for which you purchased a decal). Anyway, phrases or thoughts we believe to be rare or «*ven unique can be picked up by someone else and in a few weeks become a commonplace term across the country, and eventually a mediocre or trite saying. Remember “neat.” “excellent." “ bad" and “awesome." just to name a few? So much for wit and brilliance. , Of course, good ideas (and even clever sayings) should become public knowledge as soon as possible. Take for exam­ ple, the never-ending search by companies for new products or marketing strategies to better beat out the competition; or of reporters for the story; or in my case, a good column idea to fill today's space. Past mistakes haunt us: painters and musicians ignored for years after their deaths (a hundred-year minimum), and then achieving fame. Or scientists working quietly in their laboratories and writing down their experiments only to have later generations discover and implement their ideas to bet­ ter serve mankind (leaving the original scientists or inven­ tors with little or no credit for the idea). To prevent these and other past mistakes from recurring, any bit of news is im­ mediately jumped on by the media in case it should be impor­ tant. "No one will catch us sleeping!" But back to rarity. The element of surprise is another essential component of rare. Instead of being blasted with all these “new" things, the discovery of that rare book, poem or running shoe should be left to the individual. Each person should be allowed to discover the beauty or utility of an item through experience or use, rather than having that item pounced upon by the media and retailers and forced upon the masses a few weeks later in the local K-Mart All these frequent and mediocre objects (after they have passed through the “fad” stage into mere triviality to be hid­ den at the back of the store on the highest shelf) take on a second-rate status that the rarity hunter also seeks. Haven’t you ever felt guilty about a book you own (either bought by you or received as a gift) or a piece of clothing (ditto) that you have never read or never worn because for some reason you have no use or liking for it? Haven’t you ever wanted to wear that piece of clothing somewhere, and sit down to read that book in order to achieve some sense of justice? Perhaps we should all be somewhat conservative (and I don't mean politically) and suspicious of change — if only to keep those surprises and startling discoveries rare. One is unwillingly forced, if only in the name of originality and creativity, to defend authority and stringency merely because of the rapid change caused by all these new ideas be­ ing used before their time. Qualify is getting too easy a break and becoming too commonplace in today’s world. So, once you discover a rarity you should ask yourself, “ How much damage will I do to this rarity if I expose it to a wider audience?" Many rarities can survive frequent imita­ tion. But you should also discriminate between the types of imitation: imitating out of admiration for the beauty of the rarity, or imitating because it is a shortcut to accolades. Of course, those portions of your life spent in seeking or hiding rarities should remain rare. Rarities should surprise us as much as they did their first discoverers, and vice versa. So pursue truth, not rarity. Rarity will discover you when you least expect it, and that will make it all the more rare and wonderful to you. Exclusionary rule a complex, controversial issue Scott Gibson Guest Columnist In all the areas of criminal law, few have generated more controversy than the exclu­ sionary rule — the rule which the Supreme Court has established to guarantee the con­ stitutional rights established under the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth Amendments. With every decision the Court takes, one side or the other is left in an uproar: either the Court's ruling puts a chokehold on police trying to enforce the law. or it subjects the innocent members of the public to in­ discriminate invasions of their con­ stitutional rights by local members of the Gestapo. The exclusionary rule is not only a con­ troversial issue, but also a complex one. especially as it deals with the protections against unreasonable searches and seizures guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment. However, by understanding the history and purposes behind the exclusionary rule it becomes easier to comprehend the decisions taken by the Court in refining the doctrine. The history and development of the exclu­ sionary rule reveal that the Courf enacted it for two reasons: to deter police conduct which violated the protections of the Con­ stitution. and to maintain judicial integrity. The second purpose has largely disappeared from the Supreme Court's analysis, but the purpose of deterrence remains strong. When die exclusionary rule was first enacted, the Court realized it had to exclude evidence because of flagrant violations by police officers. Without the rule, the Fourth Amendment became a declaration of a right without a remedy for its violation. Listening to the proponents of the exclu­ sionary rule, it would appear the rule had been in force without change since its pro­ mulgation in 1914 until the Court “emasculated" it in July. Of course this is ridiculous: the exclusionary rule has been one of the most dynamic doctrines con­ sidered by the Court. Every decision has ad­ ded to or taken away from the scope of the rule's applicability as the justices strive to apply the principles of the Fourth Amend­ ment to our modern society. Not until 1925 did the Supreme Court pro­ hibit introducing illegally obtained contra­ band. In 1961, 12 years after specifically holding to the contrary, the Court finally held that state courts and officials were also subject to the rule. When the Court extended the exclusionary rule to tiie state courts, it reiterated that its purpose was “to deter — to compel respect for the constitutional guaranty in the only effectively available way — by removing the incentive to disregard i t ” Under the general rule, searches without a warrant are per se unreasonable. However, the Court has recognised the prac­ ticalities of law enfor cement and allowed certain exceptions to the warrant require­ m ent Evidence obtained under such cir­ cumstances is not illegally obtained and therefore not subject to exclusion. In addi­ tion. not all evidence seized illegally is ex­ cludable. as the Court's decisions have historically indicated. As early as 1920 the Com! indicated that facts obtained through an illegal search are not “sacred and inac­ cessible." and could be proven like any others if they came from an independent source. Not only will evidence be admitted if it comes from an “independent source," but other exceptions have been recognized. The Court has stated that the exclusionary rule' bars illegally seized evidence only when the benefits of deterring police misconduct outweigh the co6t of suppressing evidence. Before the Court last met, it had recognized at least a dozen circumstances in which the rule did not apply. In analyzing the three latest decisions by the Supreme Court, it is necessary to remember the purpose of the exclusionary rule: to prevent unreasonable searches and seizures by deterring illegal conduct by police. Additionally, recall that the Court will balance the benefit of that deterrence with the cost of suppressing the evidence. With these principles in mind, the Court's actions become clear. In the first case, the Court upheld the doc­ trine of independent discovery, and admit­ ted evidence secured by a valid warrant. The defendant had sought a ruling to the ef­ fect that an illegal entry into a home precluded police from using the warrant. Hie police had secured the information necessary to obtain the warrant prior to the entry; because of an “administrative delay" the warrant wasn’t executed until 19 hours after the entry. The Court excluded the evidence that the police saw wiientiiey entered the residence, but admitted the drugs and paraphernalia that were not observed until the police executed the war­ rant. In the other two cases, the Court admitted evidence discovered pursuant to warrants issued by neutral magistrates, but which technically proved to be faulty. In one, the officer “laid a meticulous frail." Before tak­ ing the application for the warrant to the Superior Court judge, the officer had per­ formed an extensive surveillance of the suspect and discussed the affidavit with three deputy district attorneys. However, under the Court’s technical and complex criteria for determining probable cause, the warrant was found to be lacking. In the final case, the^ officer presented a factually valid application to the magistrate. However, because it was a Sun­ day. the officer could not find the correct form for the warrant. The officer took a form previously used to search for narcotics and made corrections on i t He also inform­ ed the judge of the need to make changes. The judge made corrections, but, as the lower court later ruled, did not make enough changes. The warrant was held invalid because the officer neglected to staple the application to the warrant, and to incor­ porate the application by reference. In all the cases, the Court considered one important question: what illegal conduct by the police is being deterred? In each case where the evidence was allowed, the police had no way of knowing their actions were iL legal. Therefore, exclusion would not deter their actions. Still these are those who will aigue that the Court jeopardized the freedom of inno­ cent citizens. This argum ent lacks substance. Consider the final case discussed above: Who is a greater threat to personal freedom — the man who beat his girlfriend over the head, doused her with gasoline and burned her alive, or the officer who failed to put a staple in the warrant? Scott Gibson is a second-year student from the College of Low. He is a former opinion editor for the State Press. more lettera Loyal Cub fans fight back Editor: This letter is in response to Jerry Brown's column titled “1964 Cubs undeserving of Wrigley fans' undying loyalty ." To prove 1am a loyal Cub fan. I'll satisfy Mr. Brown's need for old players' names. In announcer Jack Brickhouse's un­ forgettable style: Steve Onterveros, Ivan DeJesos, Manny Trillo and Bill Buckner from third to first. The battery, brothers Rick or Paul Reusehe! pitching and George Mitterwald or Tim Blackwell catching Now, on to Ins column Mr. Brown's statement that Dallas Green's game plan was “talent, intimidation or out-and-out brawling" bothered me. To begin with, the Cubs have enough talent that they don’t have to resort to such tactics. Why do you think their ballpark has been known as “the friendly confines of Wrigley field"? This is the result of many years of quality sportsmanship by both Chicago fans and players. What evidence is given that the Cubs will fight at “the drop of a hat. a glove, a name or the temperature"? If the Cubs are such brawlers, why haven't they been sanctioned by the league? Furthermore, the most derogatory names I’ve heard Ron Cey and Leon Durham called is “the penguin" and “Bull Durham." respectively, yet you call them murderers. Do you know something we don’t? It's race to say past Cub teams could have won the pennant with a little luck I hate to burst your bubble. Jerry, but they just didn't have the talent. Dallas Green has rebuilt a team into World Series contenders in a little over two years He has done this with amazing foresight and masterful trades. Take Ryne Sandberg, for example: the Cube got him and Jody Davis (who is no slouch) for Ivan DeJesus. Sandberg is on the verge of being the first Cub MVP in years while DeJesus is being (topped from the Phillies. As to Mr. Brown's conclusion, the Cubs are bath E rn e Banks and Billy Williams plus Df lias Green and Gary Mat­ thews as signified by Banks being an honorary player on tins year's team. The Cubs represent a spirit of courage, faith and perseverance which is reflected in their fans. Courage to take the field for a fruitless cause, faith in that they knew their time as champions would come became of their perseverance. Three are also qualities of a Cub fan. So, Mr. Brown, you obviously were never a Cub fan or you would take delight in the Cubs' victory, not try to cut it to shreds Go Cub­ bies' Mark Schuster Fresh man. Computer Systems Engineering Editor: While there are other burning issues facing State Press readers, being a sports fan, I am incensed by Jerry Brown's recent column (Oct. 2). All but one of the statements he made are absurd The “bandwagon-jumpers“ spoken of a re not limited to sorority girls. Being a Chicago resident for my last 14 years, I am us­ ed to faded and torn Cubs hats, not the bri^it new royal blue ones appearing an campus lately. Keith Moreland, Ryne Sandberg, Larry Bowa and Bobby Dernier are not Phillies — they used to be. They are Cubbies now and so are their 21 teammates. Mr. Brown ■ isn ti that Ernie Banks and Billy Williams ore Cubs While these names ring some pretty happy bells, that team is only in the record books. 1 suppose Don .Mattingly and Dave Winfield aren’t Yankees, but Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris are. There are few teams in major league baseball today that do not rely on free agents and trades. In fact, there are none. I can only hope Jerry Brawn opens his eyes to the ways of professional sports. George W. Teams Freshman. Engineering Page 6 State Pros 1984 Cronkite visits school namesake it—* By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer CBS news veteran Walter Cronkite said Friday that having the ASU jour­ nalism and telecommunications school named in his honor “is one of the highlights of my life.” Cronkite, 67, visited the ASU campus for the first time Friday morning before attending a luncheon at the Arizona Biltmore where journalism awards were presented in his name. “ I am pleasantly shocked at having the college named after me,” Cronkite said. Before working as an anchorman for CBS, Cronkite was a World War II cor­ respondent for United Press Interna­ tional and was UPI’s chief correspon­ dent covering the Nuremburg war crimes trials. Cronkite later became a CBS-TV cor­ respondent for 30 years and the manag­ ing editor of “CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite,” which he also an­ chored. “I find it hard to believe that I am ac­ tually worthy of this great honor. Some great Arizona journalists must have rolled in their graves when they found out,” Cronkite said. During a discussion with ASU jour­ nalism professors Friday morning, Cronkite said he hopes ASU will con­ tinue teaching journalism background and not become a technical school. “ I have never been a teacher, but I think it is important to design a cur­ riculum that teaches students what goes on in the back rooms. It’s a crime that people get out of college without knowing the past history of their sub­ ject, ’’ Cronkite said. Cronkite arrived on campus at 9 a.m. Friday and toured KAET-TV, Channel 8 and Stauffer Hall before proceeding to the College of Law where he fielded questions from ASU students for more than an hour. During the discussion, Cronkite was asked why he decided to allow ASU to use his name for the journalism and telecommunications program. “It was a very difficult decision. It came down to who asked me first,” Cronkite said, drawing applause. Walter Cronkite “Actually, I wouldn’t have done it if I had felt it would have besmirched my name,” Cronkite said. Cronkite also responded to questions about different aspects of journalism. "Perseverance and concentration are what count in this business. It is a business that is terrible for romance and marriage. I have known men that have been sent somewhere for a few days and have ended up having a career there for a few years. They received their toothbrushes by express mail,” he said. After spending the morning at ASU, Cronkite went to the Arizona Biltmore where two CBS executives received the first “Walter Cronkite Award for Ex­ cellence in Journalism and Telecom­ munication." ASU President J. Russell Nelson said before the presentation, “The establish­ ment of these awards exemplifies our desire to achieve excellence. Columbia Broadcasting System founder chairman William S. Paley and CBS President Emeritus Frank Stanton became the first recipients of the awards which will be sponsored by the Walter Cronkite endowment at ASU an­ nually. “For an institution in its 100th year, ASU seems remarkably young and vigorous.” Paley said. “ I would like to dedicate this award to future journalists who are entering this most noble business,” he said. At the close of the luncheon, Cronkite received a distinguished achievement award from Nelson. “I never thought that a whole school would carry my name. It is still beyond my imagination,” he said. “I believe that ASU will eventually make its mark in journalism history." Although Cronkite made no guarantee when he will return to the University, officials hope he will return soon. “ We have extended an open invita­ tion to Mr. Cronkite and we hope he will return soon,” said ElDean Bennett, chairman of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunica­ tions. »toff p M w b y M tch g rt C o n n tf Cronkite speaks at the Arizona Biltm ore. Listening, (L-R), are J. Russell Nelson, Tom Chauncey Sr., Gov. Bruce Babbit. Bill Paley, Frank Stanton, El Dean Bennett, Nicholas Henry and Darrow TuNy. Walter Cronkite sits behind the “excellence” trophy made from 5 pounds of photo-retrieved silver mounted on petrified wood. Men want 'Brother Cronkite' to mediate major summit talk By VICTORIA CURRY Staff Writer Three bearded men dressed in long white robes were unable to ask Walter Cronkite a question while he was at ASU’s College of Law Friday, but later said they wanted to ask Cronkite to mediate talks between Presi­ dent Reagan, the Pope and Jesus Christ. One man, who spoke out during Cronkite’s speech but was not called on for his question, later explained that Cronkite would be able to organize such talks. When the question and answer session was almost over, one of the men stood up and yelled out: “Brother Cronkite, Brother Walter,” but was not called on for the last question. One man in a long white robe sat down while the final question was answered by Cronkite, who immediately left the podium. Approximately 15 people gathered around the robed men outside the college to find out what they wanted to ask Cronkite. “We direct this opportunity to Walter Cronkite because we, as disciples of ‘Lightening Amen,' feel that Cronkite would be able to sit down, face-to-face with the Lord and mediate a debate between two powerful world leaders," said one man, who would not give his name. The three men call themselves the “ Barrooparoop Brothers; Ambassadors from New Jerusalem, Alpha Centuri” and said they were carried by the Spirit to come and talk to Cronkite: One of the men said seif destruction was inevitable because Reagan, as an influential world leader, perpetuated violence by conveying confusion and fear as a means to react to issues on nuclear warfare. CINEMA d r a e u c c is e SERVING • G E E R • WINE P I Z Z A * P O P C O R N • S A N D W IC H E S NOW SHOW ING GREMLINS Sum m er Tan MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Sculptured Nails $25 Tonight Call For Details Sun-Tans San Francisco 49ers n 4 4 1 5 S. Rural Tempe 30-FOOT SCREEN FREE ADMISSION 831 >2884 Tanning B o o th 5 V is its fo r $5 2121 S . Priest Dr. 966-7237 Tanning Bed 5 V is its fo r $ 20 1 0 V is its fo r $ 3 5 vs- New York Giants I z SOAPS ’N’ SALADS a. 3 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday o o g T The C o rn e rsto n e 930 E. University 829-7100 State Press Monday, October 8, 1v34 _______________________________________________ E S S I A S U -W e st will not affect universities, report says By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer The new ASU branch campus on the west side of Phoenix will not have an effect on student enrollment at any Arizona universi­ ty, ASU’s executive vice president said. Paige Mulhollan said, “There will not be a serious impact on any of the universities. ” According to a report by Arizona Board of Regents Executive Director Robert Huff's staff members, an increase in population may counteract losses in enrollment at state universities. The report, which estimated the new facility would enroll 2,500 students during the first term, states ASU’s main campus will be the only university significantly af­ fected. The report was based on the Valley's west-side students who currently attend ASU.U of A and NAU. Huff could not be reached for comment Friday. Mulhollan said he does not believe ASU will be affected by the new campus, which will be located at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road. “The students would either go to ASUWest or would not go to college at all,’’ Mulhollan said. ASU-West encompasses all ASU pro­ grams which are taught at various locations on Phoenix’ west side. ASU’s main campus stands to lose ap­ proximately 5 percent of its student popula­ tion to ASU-West, the report said. However, Mulhollan said he does not an­ ticipate any significant enrollment drop at ASU’s main campus when the west-side campus becomes operational. According to the study, total enrollment drop at U of A would be approximately 0.7 percent. NAU would lose approximately 2.6 percent of its current enrollment. The report states a reduction in enroll­ ment may take place in the counseling pro­ gram offered by NAU off-campus. “The students (on the west side of Phoenix) wouldn’t have gone to Flagstaff anyway,’’ Mulhollan said. He said a decline in enrollment for the three universities is not likely because the type of students who attend ASU-West are different than those attending die other state universities. “Students who go to school at ASU-West are employed and attend there because they don’t have the option to go elsewhere,” he said. He said of the 2,250 students now enrolled at ASU-West locations, approximately 2,150 take six credit hours or less. Mulhollan said the study is very speculative, and “anyone can make assumptions.” “We won’t know the true impact of ASUWest until the physical facility is in full operation,” he said. The campus is scheduled to open in the early 1990’s. He said the ASU administration planned the facility as an upper-level university, with enrollment not to exceed 10,000 students. Mulholan said the chances of ASU-West becoming the state's fourth university are very slight. However, he said, “Who knows, in 10 to 15 years, when we’re all gone, anything could happen.” Resident Assistants find ‘parenting' demanding, rewarding By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Their jobs are not considered to be the most crucial on campus, and the majority of ASU’s 40,000 students don’t even come in contact with them. But for ASU’s 91 Residence Hall Assistants (RAs), the role they play as “parents” to 5,000 dormitory residents is a very important one. “A lot of people think this is a lackadaisical job — it’s real­ ly a 24-hour job,” said Julia Curtis, an RA at the Sahuaro Hall complex. “You always have to set an example for your residents,” Curtis said. “A lot of times I feel like a mother to my residents.” The duties of an RA include enforcing the rules set by the Office of Residence Life, planning educational programs and social activities and patrolling the dorm areas. The RA’s are responsible for the conduct of their residents, as well as handling any emergencies that arise. Aside from their duties at the residence halls, the RAs are also ASU students. Chris Devine, an RA at Manzanita Hall, said, “We have to do rounds, and we have to be in the dorm (when on duty) from 5 p.m. to8 a m It takes a lot of time.” Curtis said the RAs are required to work the front desk dur­ ing the night shift, from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m ., three weekends each semester. She added that RAs are also responsible for patrolling the halls three times a night while on duty. All new RAs are required to take a training class, accor­ ding to Curtis. The class covers such subjects as the emo­ tional development of students, alcohol policies, the Greek system, and RA burn-out. “The best experience is on-the-job-training,” she added. RAs deal with a variety of problems, ranging from alcohol abuse to fights between roommates. “Alcohol is a big problem,” Curtis said. “It's really hard dealing with people that are intoxicated. ’’ Eric Tolman, an RA at PV West, said problems he deals with include vandalism and students who are on their own for the first time. “They are kind of testing the water, and seeing how much they can get away with," he said. Kim Luciani, an RA at Cholla Apartments, said she generally does not deal with the same problems RAs at other residence halls do, because her residents are older. * “ I haven’t had the problems like roommate fights,” Lu­ ciani said. “ I have to deal with things like anorexia. When I police report Two ASU football players were a r­ rested during the weekend for investiga­ tion of bicycle theft and possession of stolen property. University Police said Chris Avii was arrested Saturday afternoon at his Cholla Apartment residence and a stolen license plate and stolen bicycle parts were found in his room. Bernard Johns was arrested by ASU Police Sunday morning in connection with a bicycle theft that occurred late last month, police said. An ASU student called police Saturday after she saw what appeared to be her bicycle fork propping open a Cholla Apartment window. Police arrived at Avii’s room where they found the license plate and bicycle parts. According to police, Avii accused Gavin of stealing the bicycle and then throwing the parts into a trash dumpster. Avii said he later retrieved the parts from the dumpster, police said. When Gavin was questioned Sunday, police said he claimed both he and Avii stole and stripped the bicycle last month. Both men were booked at the ASU Police Department and released on their own recognizance. In keeping with their recent promise to crack down on underage drinkers at post­ football game parties along Alpha Drive, University Police issued 57 citations for public consumption of liquor from an open container. Although some underage drinkers were cited, police declined to say how many. An ASU student who loaned his father’s car to three men early Sunday, reported it stolen when he found out they were in­ volved in a chase with Tempe police after attempting to steal beer from a conve­ nience store, ASU Police said. The student called police at 3:30 a.m. and said his father’s brown 1982 Chevrolet Camaro was taken from the rear of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house, according to police reports. According to Tempe Police Officer Juan Perez, three suspects were H O LID A Y T R A V E L T E R M IN A L R E N T A L S R e t trip Phoenix to: Decwriters and CRTs C h ic a g o ...................8289 Cleveland ............... 8340 Dallas/Fl. Worth . . . 8178 Miami .....................8330 M inneapolis............. 8300 NewYoric.................. 8321 M azatlan.................. 8260 Puerto V a lla rta ----- 8300 am on duty, it’s just little things, like having their stereos on too loud. I just ask them to be quiet and they do. That makes my job a lot easier.” “I do a lot of programming for cultural events and stress management sessions,” Luciani added. Like most students, the RAs find that managing studies and a social life is not always easy. According to Curtis, the RAs have been instructed that their studies must take first priority. “Sometimes I have to study, but I have to do programm­ ing” for the residents, Curtis said. “If you put something off that is (an RA duty) to study first, that’s OK.” Burn-out is also very common among RAs, Curtis added. Even with the long hours and serious responsibilities, the RAs agree that their jobs are special ones. “The role of RA is really neat,” Tolman said. “The residents really respect them. They look at us as authority figures.” According to Luciani, “It’s more of a friendship than an authority-type of figure for me. They abide by what you say because they don’t want to get you in trouble. ” “There is nothing better than to have one of the residents come up and say you are doing a good job,” Curtis said. The Ears Have It Their Way at Dollar'S Unique & Fashionable Earrings Upper Case CRTs $40 U pper/Lower Case $45 Fares subject to change. Special restrictions apply. observed by police in the Alpha Beta parking lot at McClintock Drive and Broadway Road covering up the license plate on the Camaro. Perez said Tempe officers followed the car to the 7-Eleven store at 1006 S. Mc­ Clintock where the suspects took a 12pack of beer and fled the scene. The three men, John Bernard Crut­ chfield of Tucson, Phillip Jam es Skiba of Phoenix and Michael Alan Willcoxson of Phoenix, abandoned the car on Apache Boulevard and were apprehended by Tempe police near the intersection of Broadway and Rural roads, Perez said. All three were arrested for investiga­ tion of third degree burglary and misde­ meanor theft. The ASU student was not held responsible for any part of the inci­ dent, according to Perez. — M.K. REINHART Only $ 1 • pair or 3 pr. lor $2.80 Alao Belts only $ 1 as. or 6 for $ 8 Call 966-3105 Dollar'S Fashioa Xcessories Book now for best rates and times. December flights are already filling up! C om p uter Term inal S ervice Call Candy at Expert Travel 8 4 0 -0 1 0 2 Delivery Available 414 S. Mill #207, Tamp* Above Spaghetti Co 829-1127 1 r I I I I I I I L. The HEY ASU STUDENTS h air p e rfo rm e rs I M E N 'S H A I R C U T j’ f y y 3f Shampoo Conditioners Haircut y Blow Dry v Iron Cud Shampoo Conditioners Haircut Blow Dry $6.75 Jim's Auto Supply A P P LE P E R M W O M E N 'S H A I R C U T $32.50 average discount on all parts r and accessories, except tools and spedal priced items. w / F re e H a irc u t 0 Lowest Price Ever! $8.25 w /coupon only S C U L P T U R E D N A ILS STAR PER M $19.50 $24.95 HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-Fri.); 8-5 Sat. w /Free H a ircu t All offers good for first time client only. 903 S. Rural • Cinnam on Tree • 894-0184 __ _ , 1828 E UNIVERSITY H a v d e n & u n iv e rs ity Next to Minder Binder's 968*5888 I Page 8 Stott N Monday, October 8,1984 McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE BOS. (ALPHA SETA SHOPPINGCTR.) STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANINB SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER j Battered Center to counsel students on domestic By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer A concerned group of counselors will present a lec­ ture on battered individuals Tuesday in conjunction with “Domestic Violence Week.” Martha Rodriguez, a weekend counselor Tor Friends of the Family, a battered women's center, said the group wants to make the University com­ munity aware of the problems of domestic violence. “I feel it's important for the student to know (domestic violence) is not occurring just with mar­ ried and co-habitating couples, but it starts at . . dating," Rodriguez said Friday. She said Friends of the Family is sponsoring the lecture to demonstrate aspects of domestic violence, including a film on the subject. The film features a 2-year-old “60 Minutes ' seg­ ment focusing on the effects of domestic violence which shows a woman being carried from her home after being abused by her husband. Rodriguez said Friends of the Family is an organization that helps women escape from domestic violence. The escape includes shelter for the battered women and their children. Rodriguez said the Friends of the Family shelter houses up to 18 persons, including five to seven mothers with children. “ It was developed by two battered women who ran it out of their homes at first," Rodriguez said. She said the lecture will also focus on the meaning and history of Friends of the Family. Laura Ernst, the program's executive director, said the program opened on July 1,1978, and has been serving the metropolitian Phoenix area since. “We are a comprehensive treatment center." Ern­ st said. “We also provide counseling for men, women and children." Ernst said Friends of the Family is bringing the lecture to the University because many of the Your Campus Hair Cara Center 709 $. Forest Ave., Tempe N o rth o f U niversity • B e h in d the ' C h u c k Box *.ln O x fo rd S q u a re 968-5946 $300 OFF With This A d Expires Dec. 31. 1984 R E G U L A R P R IC E S •Shampoo •Precision Cut m »Condition »Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S ATU R D A Y . TUES.. WED. & THUR S. T IL L 9 P.M. INTRAMURAL R A C Q U ETB A LL for A S U men and w om en full-tim e stu d en ts WOMEN’S SINGLES MEN’S A SINGLES Entry fee: $2 Entry fee: $2 Divisions: Class A & B Entries due: Thursday Oct. 11 Tourney: Oct. 19, 20, 21 Entries due: Thursday Oct. 11 Tourney: Oct. 19, 20, 21 WOMEN’S DOUBLES MEN’S B SINGLES Entry fee: $2 Entry fee: $2 Entries due: Thursday Oct. 11 Tourney: Oct. 26, 27, 28 Divisions: Class A & B Entries due: Thursday Oct. 18 Tourney: Oct. 26, 27, 28 Entry fee: $2 Divisions: Class A & B Entries due: Thursday Nov. 1 Tourney: Nov. 9,10,11 ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: IN T R A M U R A L S P O R TS O F F IC E P E. W EST BLDG. LOBBY 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 Miller will provide Penn blue racquetballs for the tournament and awards to winners and runner-ups in each division. workers come from ASU counseling education. “Our clinic director is said, adding that many i from the University. The clinic, which ope volves out-patient servic home where the battered the home's location is kef “The purpose (of the cl behavior from everyom "Our basic tenant is tha ceptable!" Ernst said the bigg« behavior is many abused abusive adults, and the begins again. The lecture will be at Social Work. I Stete Pres* lestic violence s come from ASU’s school of social work and ing education. clinic director is a graduate of ASU," Ernst iding that many interns to the program come e University. clinic, which operates out of Scottsdale, in­ out-patient service as well as a “protected" here the battered women can stay. Ernst said le's location is kept confidential at all times, purpose iof the clinic) is to eliminate abusive >r from everyone’s behavior," Ernst said, asic tenant is that abusive behavior is unace!" said the biggest problem with abusive >r is many abused children become abused or 1 adults, and the cycle of domestic violence again. t ecture will be at 3:30 p.m. at the School of Vork. Volunteers anticipating more calls on rape, battering hotline this week By KIM SERTICH Copy Chief Rape and Battering Hotline volunteers are prepared to receive an increased number of calls this week during Na­ tional Domestic Violence Awareness Week. The volunteers at the non-profit organization, many of whom are ASU students, are expecting more calls once women receive additional information on rape and battering. "A lot of women really haven't figured out it's a crime. They feel the husband has the right to batter them,” said Reg­ gie Carlyon, an assistant at Hayden Library. During the week, Maricopa County Task Force on Domestic Violence will be setting up booths around the Valley to make people aware of the problem. NBC will broadcast the movie “Burn­ ing Bed." a true story about a battered woman, at 8 tonight, in conjunction with the awareness week. The volunteers' work extends past the awareness week. The hotline was organized earlier this year and volunteers went through train­ ing in April and began receiving calls June l. "The calls are coming in slowly,” said Laura Guild, a School of Social Work graduate student. She said one reason for the low number of calls is that the hotline is new and needs to be publicized. She expects the number of calls to pick up in six months to a year. The majority of the calls received are for battering incidents, Guild said. “We are the only hotline in the Valley that deals with battering," she said. Carlyon said the hotline volunteers provide support to the callers by talking, listening and believing their stories, something most people don’t do. “We don't give them advice, we give Sukkot Services and POTUJCK D fllflV DINNER them options and choices,'’ she said. “We try to let the women make the decisions so they can get control and power back in their lives,” said Verna Tuesday, a graduate student in counseling. "Sometimes they just want to talk to someone and not have judgment passed on them,” said Carlyon. “I think it’s im­ portant we don’t pass judgment, we just listen and refer." Eighteen volunteers man the hotline, which is funded by donations and fund­ raisers, from 11 a.m. to ll p.m. seven days a week. The hotline has an answering service, and the person on duty takes the calls. Carlyon said working on a hotline has a high burnout rate, so employee turnover is high. The majority of the volunteers are usually ASU students, Guild said. While most of the calls come from bat­ tered women, many calls concerning rape are also received. Tuesday said the number of reported rapes has increased in the past few years. According to Cliff Shaw, a Phoenix Police Department detective in the plan­ ning and research bureau, the number of reported rapes in Phoenix increased 16 percent between 1982 and 1983. Shaw said the number of domestic violence crimes has also increased. Between May 1983 and August 1984, the number of calls concerning “family fights" increased 4 percent, he said. Because of this increase most of the family violence shelters are usually full, Tuesday said. “You would be surprised how many women just don’t know there are shelters out there," said Carlyon. A five-week training session for those interested in working on the hotline will be held begining Oct. 15. The hotline phone number is 256-3074. at Rabbi le e ’s home Wednesday, Oct. 10 6:30 Coll Hillel 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 CARMICHAELDEBOB’S FUNNY FARM HALLOWEEN! •Masks »Costume Sales & Rentals •Wigs • Make-up 8 9 4 -1 6 8 4 933 E. U N IV E R S ITY , S U IT E 101 , IIC S 9 The Legend Continues at A SU C E N T E N N IA L H O M E C O M IN G 1984 1984 HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN APPLICATIONS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICE RETURN APPLICATIONS ARE DUE IN THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICE BY OCTOBER 15. 1984. G O O D -Y E A R Western States TEMPE TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE Where You Can Eat, Drink, and Get a Little Crazy! SUPER SUNDAY FAMILY SUPPER SPECIAL 2 for 1 DINNER Serving 2 p.m.-9 p.m. HAYDEN and 1st STREET Just South of New Bridge P h o n e 829-7400 Special Discounts to Students, Staff & Faculty new •A T 7 * 0 - « f t Look for the Giant. American Flag H A PPY H O U R 3- 7 Willy’s Tem pe Tempe's Great Mexican Food Experience 1120 E. A pache One Block East o/ Rural Rd. TAKE-OUT 967-1129 ASU J G E T YO U R CARS READY FOR THE CO O L M O NTHS AHEAD M/ Please Call for Appointment OPEN FOR LUNCH ^ 101 S . H A Y D E N S IM « - w * SCO TTSDALE Oct. 14-Nov. 18 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ** Friday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. T~M -------- T saiooe 0 1 1 -L u b e -F llte r • Up To 8 Ota. ON • Chassis Luba • OH Filter • 3 0 Weight Oil • Labor $ 0 8 8 A D D $2 FO R *0W O IL Front End Alignment • Sat Cam bar S Caster • Adjust Tog-In ^ • Adjust Stearins X Whsal • Road Tast M O S T C A R S A N D LIGHT TR U C K S Expire* Oct. 17,1984. High Pressure Chemical Radiator Flush " ' rn w " ■acute» ■u--• Chem ically bach ftuah cooling •yitarn under p n n u ra • Check how *. thorm oatat and radiator cap • F ill w ith up to ono gal. anti-troora coolant • In«tall ruat inhibitor and w ater pum p lubricant *28 “ M O ST C A R S A N D LIGHT T R U C KS 1295 M O ST CA R S Expire* Oct. 17,1984. Repack Front Wheel Bearings • ftopack both towr and outer whool boaring* • Inapact boarings • Inataii now gr*a*g aaais • Satety inapact ontiro front and 19 » (4x4 A D O *18.00) M O ST C A R S A N D LIGHT T R U C KS Expire* O ct. 17. 1984. I State Press Boozeless Moorhead University experiments with non-alcoholic bar By National On-Campus Report While other administrators try to limit student drinking, at Moorhead State Univer­ sity, they're actually encouraging freshmen to frequent a campus bar. It happens to be a boozeless bar, con­ sidered a national first by MSU and the Na­ tional Association of Campus Activities (NACA). But, this new bar may signal the wave of the future. The national drinking age becomes 21 in 1987, many states have already adopted the new drinking age, and concern about college alcohol policies grows each year. To students and student service personnel at MSU, a non-alcoholic bar was an idea whose time had come. Minnesota law forbids alcohol on any of its state university campuses regardless of a student's age. That meant most routine socializing moved off campus at night. Freshmen were still stuck, however, the drinking age in Minnesota is 19. But “The Wooden Nickel” welcomes all. By day, it’s a pizza joint run by the school’s food contractor, ARA Services. At night, it becomes a bar with an Australian theme (since it’s in the basement “down under” the student union). More than 250 students, mostly freshmen, looked the place over at a preview opening this month. Jay Wentzell, a graduate assis­ tant at the student union who manages the Wooden Nickel, said he thinks the boozeless bar will continue to be popular because the emphasis isn’t on food and drink, but on pro­ gramming. There’s dancing already and eventually. there’ll be live music. (Now there are "record spins." MSU's president has already taken a turn as guest D J). On Fridays there'll be Trivial Pursuit games, and on Saturdays students can catch up on "Days of Our Lives,” the most popular soap opera at MSU. Five hours of "Days” will be shown on a large-screen television on Saturday nights. While sampling the programming, students can also try out non-alcoholic drinks: a Coral Sea (something like a Shirley Temple made of 7Up and grenadine), a Jackeroo (cola and grenadine), a Queen Mary (a Bloody Mary sans vodka), a Sydney Sunset (orange juice and grenadine) or a Dingo Driver (orange juice and tonic). Ersatz daiquiris, pina coladas and non­ alcoholic wine will appear on the menu soon. Wentzell said five nights of experimenta­ tion during the summer session showed students like the bar’s table service, since everywhere else on campus you have to stand in line for food, and its low prices. All drinks, whether straight pop or the mixed concoctions, are 50 cents. Dave Souba. ARA Services food services director at MSU, said his company may ex­ pand the food offerings, presently limited to popcorn, if the boozeless bar proves popular. Souba said the company plans to study the success of this experiment with an eye to repeating it on other campuses in the future. A percentage of ARA’s profits pays the facility's rent; funds for the programming activities come from student fees and the union's budget. New drinking policies anger protesting students By the College Press Service MADISON, Wise. — Students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, joined by disgruntled students from across the state, staged a mass “drink-in” on the steps of the state capitol last week to protest efforts to raise the drinking age there to 21. “We, as students, understand that we and our peers will not stop drinking because the law dictates that we do," said Dan Katz, legislative affairs director for the Wisconsin Student Association, which represents student governments from campuses around the state. The defiance of new drinking policies expressed by Katz and other students at the Wisconsin drink-in has been echoed by students around the nation over the last month. While some experts predicted tough new campus drinking regulations nationwide would cause some students unease as they learned new ways to socialize, it appears that many students are flaunting the regulations openly and at times even outwardly rebelling against them. At North Carolina State University, for instance, state alcohol control agents recently busted 36 students in one night for alcohol policy violations at a campus fraternity party. The next night, agents arrested 53 more NCSU students on similar charges. Police arrested 56 students for liquor violations at Illinois State University during the first weekend in September, and arrested 47 more violators the following weekend. Indiana makes random checks in a desperate attempt to enforce the new alcohol policy on that campus, where freshmen supposedly believe "that you come to IU to get SIGMA GAMMA CHI Proudly Presents the Fall Pledge Class of 1984 •Glen Traasdahl •Nick M cCurdy •M ark Young •Tom Stinson •Warren Pulver •Dave Cavenee •Joe Clarkson • S c o t t Rapier •B u rke Hill •Mike Hebting •Walter VonKampen • R o b e rt Elmer •Tom Nichols C ongratulations! ■tc ... drunk,” said Dean of Students Michael Gordon. “Some very important people, including some students, staff and faculty, are willing to say, ‘Ha, o€wtixonow The series will open Wednesday with an address entitled “Pursuing the Hidden Secrets: The Paracelsian Tradition. ” On Oct. 17, Professor Debus will discuss “The Other Side of the Scientific Revolution." while the title of the final lecture is “The Enlightenment Connection.” The series is sponsored by the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the College of Liberal Arts, and the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Additional information about the program may be obtained by calling the center at 965-5900. The scene: American Mcgaversitv —The Big t . The lime: fall semester enrollment. 1984 or thereabouts. Overage freshman ( Jisimir Radon is up to his neck in red tape, ta n ol his dormmates engage in stereo warfare heaw metal vs. fugues , a "worm" eats awav at the crucial computer system. “The Airheads > . /battle “The Terrorists" ') . and the rest ol the campus has become a hotbed ol cults, mutant rats. Crotobaltoslavonum treedom-ltghters. radioactive waste, educational theorv. drugs. Dungeons fit Dragons You have only twit ways to find out what happens. Transfer to American Megaversitv. Or read T H li BKi L'. It s a novel. A S U w orkshop to teach effective executive skills The characteristics and competence of the effective executive is the subject of an ASU workshop Oct. 17 at the ASUAlhambra campus, 4510 N. 37th Ave., Phoenix. Titled “ Being an Effective Ex­ ecutive," the program is the first in this year’s “Gearing Up for the 1990s and Beyond” management skills series. The workshop will be conducted by Dr. Jack Mendleson, a member of the management faculty at the ASU Col­ lege of Business, who in 1979 received the Employment Management Associa­ tion's annual Human Resources Award “for achievement in the field of human resources.” Mendleson will discuss the meàns of identifying and developing the characteristics and critical managerial competencies required by an effective executive and credible manager. The workshop, for which there is a $60 registration fee. is sponsored by the Ad­ vanced Public Executive Program of the ASU Center for Public Affairs. Additional information about the pro­ gram may be obtained by calling 9654006. Program offers qualified tutors free of charge Highly qualified tutors are available, free of charge, in business, m athem atics, modern languages, the sciences, the humanities and other areas through the Educational Support Pro­ gram (ESP). ESP is located in room 47 of Matthews Center, and is open until 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays to assist students who cannot take ad­ vantage of the services dur­ ing the normal daytime of­ fice hours. In addition to tutors, “drop—in” help labs are available in QBA 221 — Q u a n tita tiv e B usiness Analysis, mathematics — MAT 106, 270, 271, 290 and 291, chemistry and physics. 7 H A S A FUTURE FO R YOU. All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW 253-9033 H ours: 6 a m -M id n ig h t LONNEGANS Heinekeri 0 Friday 4-close A T T E N T IO N JEW ISH STU D EN TS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 V IN T A G E B O O K S A division of Random House ~~0 lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. 5 V IN T A G E 'S 30T H A N N IV E R S A R Y Y E A R NUW ES OVERWEIGHT? 3 A Vintage O rig in al Paperback * M H ir hook M ore, o r to r cred it card u rde n c a li T O !.L H U -fc 1 M l IM -M M Want control over your own destiny? Do you welcome a challenge? If so, you’ll fit right in with our team. Join us in our scenic state with towering evergreens, nearby mountains and sparkling Puget Sound waters. Enjoy parks, lakes, saltwater beaches, trails, fishing and camping. Visit interesting shops and fine restaurants. Attend major league sports, a short ferry ride away, in Seattle, America’s most livable city. The Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station is located at Keyport, Washington. We are the Navy’s primary engineering and test facility for undersea weapons, weapon systems and components. NUWES has a long history of providing quality service to the Fleet. We recognize talent when we see it and reward outstanding achievement. Employees are offered excellent benefits and the security of a Federal Civil Service career. POSITIONS OPEN FOR: • Electronics Engineers •Mechanical Engineers •Computer Scientists So if you’ve got imagination and determination give us a call or see our on-campus recruiter on October 24. 1984 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer NAVAL UNDERSEA WARFARE ENGINEERING STATION CODE 0614 Keyport, Washington 98345 (206) 396-2433/2020 State Prest .PageJ^ Monday, October 8,1984 Grizzly Inconsistency continues as Bears dump Devils By ANDREA HEISLER Sports Writer The ASU offense failed again to get untracked and the Devil defense allowed 248 yards on the ground Saturday night, giving the California Golden Bears a 19-14 victory and coach Darryl Rogers more gray hairs. “We moved the ball offensively,” Rogers said. “But we didn't get the ball in the end zone, and that’s the name of the game. “One thing we don’t want to have as a team are peaks and valleys,” Rogers said. “The defense has had two valleys and our offense hasn’t had any peaks. ” Cal, a 18-point underdog at game time, used its unpubliciz­ ed ground attack and costly Sun Devil errors to upset ASU for the second year In a row. After a scoreless first quarter which featured blown oppor­ tunities by both teams, the Devils opened the second quarter by driving the ball to the Bear 1, but quarterback John Walker fumbled the handoff, turning possession over to the Bears. ______ Rogers: T h e defense has had two valleys and our offense hasn't had any peaks’ California moved the ball 93 yards in six plays before quarterback Gale Gilbert connected with running track Mark Funderburk for a 5-yard score, giving the Bears the early lead. The Bears added a 33-yard field goal by Tom Gandsey late in the quarter to stretch the lead to 10-0. On the ensuing kickoff ASU returner Paul Day fumbled, putting the Bears in business at the Devil 15-yard line with 13 seconds left in the half. After Gilbert was sacked by linebacker Scott Stephen, the Bears turned to Gandsey who put three more points on the board, as Cal took a 13-0 bulge in­ to the locker room. The Devils looked like a different team opening the second half. Rogers said the team “played very, very good football both offensively and defensively.” Darryl Clack, the game’s leading rusher with 168 yards, carried the ball in for six points to cap a six-play, 39-yard drive keyed by a poor Cal punt. The drive’s big play was a 24-yard halfback option pass by Mike Crawford to Stein Koss, giving ASU a first down on the Cal 15-yard line. Luis Zendejas’ point-after was good, and the Devils were back in the contest at 13-7. Cal was stymied on its next series, and ASU again used the halfback option. This time Crawford's pass was sn ak e d by Aaron Cox in the corner of the end zone, despite heavy coverage by Bear defend«- Ken Pettway “The ball was thrown short,” Cox said. "I just timed it right to bring it down.” Darryl C lack looks lo r some running room behind the lead M ock of wide receiver Aaron Cox during action Saturday night. With Zendejas’ point, the Devils went ahead 14-13 and look­ ed like they were playing well until a “spearing the center” personal foul penalty on ASU linebacker Brian Noble on a California punt gave the Golden Bears 15 yards, a first down, and much-needed momentum. “That’s got to be one of the dumbest things I have ever seen happen,” Rogers said. “We have no idea why it occurred. All I know is the flag went up. that’s what they call and I couldn’t believe it.” Cal took advantage of the mistake, moving the ball on the ground 33 yards and capping the drive with a 23-yard touchdown pass from Gilbert to wide reciever Ranee McDougald. Devil defender David Fulcher broke up the two-point con­ version attempt, but the damage had been done. California led 19-14 with only 7:23 remaining. The Sun Devils began to move the ball, surprising the Bears with a Walker-toCrawford-to-Wa&er pass. But the drive came to an abrupt halt when fullback Virmie Amoia took a pass from Walker and fumbled at the California 13-yard line after a crushing hit by safety Matt Grimes. Ray Noble recovered for the Bears. Cal stayed on the ground to chew up time and eventually turned the ball back over to ASU with seven seconds left. Walker was sacked for a 21-yard loss as the clock ran out on the Devils. Walker, who completed seven of 14 passes for 52 yards, had two interceptions and was second in passing behind team­ mate Mike Crawford, whose three completed passes in as many attempts yielded 64 yards and a touchdown. “We had big mistakes at the wrong time,” said Walker “You can’t have those and expect to win a football game. “We didn't get outplayed. . . we gave them the game.” California coach Joe Kapp disagreed. “We’ve been working on the running game,” Kapp said. “The backs ran well. The Bears wanted to win today. “It takes a great effort to beat Arizona State. It was a basic, fundamentally sound win.” Grimes’ big hit, running attack key Bear victory Otan pnviv wy nip wiamiin The A SU defense puts the breaks on C a l fullback Ed Barbero as Sun OevN nose ouard Dan Saleaumua loses M s helmet. By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor In the middle of his screaming players, California coach Joe Kapp held up Ms Golden-Bear spotted tie and asked for quiet “I might have to order 60 of these. I might have to give one to everybody," Kapp said moments after his team, two touchdown underdogs, upset the ASU Sun Devils 19-14. “But the big Ml came from Matt Grimes.” Grimes, a junior safety, crushed ASU fullback Vinnie Amoia and forced a fumble at the Cal 10-yard line as ASU was driving late in die game. Teammate Ray Noble scooped up die loose football and sealed the win for the Bears. Grimes said he was just trying to keep Amoia from reaching the first down “fie (Amoia) was just turning around when I hit him,” Grimes said. “I knew he wasn’t going to get the first, but then the ball popped loose. “We’ve been giving up the big play in other games, but this week we held tough," Grimes said. “We got a little nervous when they scored two quick ones in die third quarter.” Grimes said the turning point for Cal was a personal fool call on ASU linebacker Brian Noble Noble was whistled for spearing the center on a punt in the fourth quarter “We went in and scored after that,” Grimes said. “It turned the tide. It was the spark we needed.” Grimes said he was surprised with ASU’s anemic passing game. “ They don’t throw the ball as well as in the past,” Grimes said. “Hiey could do it, they have great wide outs, but they never opened up. Kapp called the win, “a total team effort” and said the victory made up for last week’s upset loss to San Jose State. “I heard Cal played horrible last week,” Kapp said. Well, every member of the team play outstanding tonight. “ Individually, G ale G ilbert was outstanding. He stayed away from the sack and took the hats when he had to. And Ed Barbero was great. He’s a wild man. ” Gilbert, who completed 14 of 23 passes far 112 yards and two scores, said he was sur­ prised by the zone offense employed by the Devils. - “Everybody in the stands were surprised, but I wasn’t,” Gilbert said. “I knew we weren’t 15-point underdogs, and we proved it.” The Bears chewed up 248 yards of Swa Devil Stadium turf, 147 by junior Ed Barbero. Page 14 sw » Pro» Monday, October 8,1984 feppfPHHQPÜ Payton breaks record CHICAGO (AP) — Walter Payton, the Chicago Bears’ sweet-striding running back, became the National Football League's all-time leading rusher Sunday when he ran for six yards in the third quarter of Chicago’s 20-7 victory over the New Orleans Saints to overtake Jim Brown’s mark of 12,312 yards. Payton, who started the game 66 yards behind Brown, took a pitchout from quarterback Jim McMahon and zoomed around left end on the second play from scrimmage of the period to surpass Brown’s long-standing mark. I ____1 COUPON FR EE MEDIUM DRINK WITH P U R C H A S E O F SANDW ICH & PR ESEN TATIO N O F THIS C O U P O N . 1 3 0 Super Subs Don t Buy That Futon til You’ve Seen Ours OFF RII Futons 10% OFF ñll Frames UITH THIS HD • M l photo by Ron Kuczofc Jr. Racketeering Keith Thome« backhand« a shot during a match In the Sun Devil Invitational. Form er ASU standout Tim Anderson won the singles title, defeating current Sun Devil Andy Roedlger 6-1,6-4. Free Delivery to A S U Area HONDA. JOIN THE ELITE" •C Jrïizona 4646 N. 7th Street Phoenix, A rizona 86014 (602) 279-9593 State Prest Monday, October 8, Arizona tops ASU runners, but coach happy with meet By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Though the ASU women cross country team lost to rival Arizona, 25-30, it was difficult to find anyone entirely disstvpointed with the outcome. 7 ^ ASU coach Roger Kerr was pleased with the results of the first home meet for the Sun Devils, held at Indian Bend Wash in Scottsdale. “It was a very good race, and I think we ran well,” Kensaid. “I’m not happy with the loss, but I am happy with see­ ing us perform like we can. ” Kerr said the race was lost in the middle part of the course when ASU suffered a slowdown. “We ran the first mile very strong, but we have to run the second mile harder,” Kerr said. "It’s an example of mental toughness.” Arizona coach Chris Murray was happy with the race and sees it as a preview for the rest of the season. “I am pleased with the meet,” Murray said. “We had a very hard week of practice, an d l viewed this as a confidence meet. I see Arizona and ASU fighting it out for 3rd in the con­ ference.” Arizona had the top two finishers in the race. Heidi Gerum won with a time of 17:52.96. Teammate Rita Warren finished second in 18.14. Katy Dykstra also placed fourth for the Wildcats in 18:36. ASU’s top runner was sophomore Julie Seleine, who took third in a time erf 18:18, four seconds behind Warren. Fellow sophomore Wendy Sihner took fifth overall in 18:44. Heike Thiem and Susan Radford finished sixth and seventh, respec­ tively, for the Sun Devils. Murray said the running of Gerum and Dykstra was the key to Arizona’s victory. “ Heidi Gerum has been nursing a bad cold, and she wasn’t at full strength,” Murray said. “Dykstra was our big one. She ran really well.” Gerum was happy with her performance. “I felt relaxed, and the atmosphere (of the course) was nice,” Gerum said. “The cold really didn’t bother me, but I had trouble keeping my concentration on the long straightaways.” Rita Warren was afraid she might lose second place at the end of the race to Julie Seleine. “ I don’t have a kick, so I had to push up the pace,” Warren said. “I think I outspyched her. But, boy, was I worried.” Seleine said the race was a good one for her and the team. “The race went really well,” Seleine said. “We ran better as a team. I concentrated on the race, and it went so much quicker. I felt good on the straightaways. “The first mile was fast, and I was happy with the last mile. If I keep dropping my times every meet, I'll be pretty good at the end (of the season)." Wendy Sihner was surprised with her finish. “I thought there would be more Arizona people in front of me,” Sihner said. “ I haven’t been running like I want to, and I feel better because our times were better. “I’m just trying to get better and work harder, which I plan on doing." ASU was once again without the services of Lynn Nelson. Kerr said the absence of Ndscm, who finished third in the na­ tion last year, made a big difference in the final score. “With Lynn healthy, we would have won easily,” Kerr said. “If she wins, we win the meet 21-30. Even if she runs with the pack, it’s a lot closer.” Murray said even without Nelson. ASU improved more than Arizona from last week’s Aztec Invitational meet in San Diego. “Our third runner (Dykstra) moved up from last week,” Murray said. ‘‘But (ASU) moved up more in comparison.” Kerr agrees. “ (The meet) is a sign of us getting better,” Kerr said. “I’m beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. ” Gwynn’s blow sparks Padres to Series berth SAN DIEGO (AP) — The San Diego Padres, sparked by Tony Gwynn’s tiebreaking double in a fourrun seventh inning and strong relief pitching, won their first National League pennant Sunday, rallying to beat Rick Sutcliffe and the Chicago Cubs 6-3 in Game Five of the National League playoffs. The victory completed an unprecedented comeback in NL playoff history and sent the Padres, now in their '.6th season, into the 1984 World Series The Padres, who will host the Series opener on Tues­ day, became the first Na­ tional League team to win the pennant playoff after los­ ing the first two games. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE classifieds Thw STATE PRESS disclaim « all respon­ sibility for quality and prica« of poods and «orvicas offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Autom obiles AAA UNO Plym outh Chomp (Mit­ subishi)- He, 8 «pood , tinted windows, body- Interior- onglno excellent condi­ tion. 42,000 m iles, c o w - root rack Included, prost gas mWoops. 830-800 B icycles________ LOW C O ST blcyelee snd sccsssoriss. Repairs alt maksa. Student discounts Tampa Btoycto Shop, W 8 6096. H elp W a n te d M otorcycles_____ Travel H OUSECLEANING 2 evenings weakly. Scottsdale. Must have own transportalio n Reliable. «5f hour, 945-2003 KAWASAKI 1960 ENOURO Currant registration, sxceltant condition, low mllaaga groat for cam pus travsl. 6090. 900-7023. Mika. ASU/ U of A, November 24th. Bus overnight at Hltton. Gam a ticket 149.95. 833-5900. LIQUOR 8TO RE Clark, flexible hours, lour dollars par hour. Phone 2702603. LIVE-IN CO O K, llva-ln maintenance man. 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After 6pm, 888-3168-____________ Personal E X P E R IE N C E D B O D Y -B U ILD E R availabla to train and consult man and woman. Discount spa membership availabla. too. Kashi, 184-1030._______ HYPNOSIS: DEVELO P sslf-confldanca, rsm ovt stress, Improve memory and concentration, bscom s m ors outgoing, slo p sm oking or' loaa weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady, RH, certified hypnotist. 10 ysars axpartanca, 6006071.______________ INCREASE YOUR mental awaranssa and physical dsxtarity without drugs, 633-3796.___________________ _ _ _ J.B.- Y O U 'R E wslrd- but mac hoi Can you bsliava w a'ra gelling along? W all, sometimes Baan thinking about yaQoldla.____________ _____________ J.H ., I d o n 't ca rt If w a'ra still |ust friends, I «rant to do It again. B.J.______ NUDE AEROBICS at Collegiate Photo Service! W all, not quite but we do have the beat prices on photoflnlshlng. 24oxp 14.69, 36exp 16.60. And th a t's something to dance about I__________ OVERW EIGHT, SLUGGISH? A proven effective wight loaa and energy pro­ gram. No drugs. Buy w holesale, money back if not satisfied. A lso a tremend­ ous business opportunity with no Investment. Call M arilyn, 638-239», P ets DOBIE PUPS, pure bred, have both parant» talla bobbed and due clawed, «60, «00-311»_______ Heal Estate PAPAQO PARK Village condo. Collago and Curry Road: 2br, 2b» 62000 down. 8416220,000-1149. Hoouunatewwwad CHRISTIAN FEM ALE looking for S«ne to share 2 bedroom luxury furnished apartment 62251 month plus vs utilities. 2 m iles ASU. Call 2716643 day» *4» »»«» uv— )Wv*W^Xr Om»I---ii^o. ROOM FO R rent with private bath. For mature studious nvt. Graduate or doctorate student In engineering or science preferred. Quiet private atmoaphara In new home, south Tampa. Nonamokor. 6266 per month. 607677». SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, m fl roomm­ ate to share Sbedroom condo, com ­ pletely furnished. A lso has washer, dryer, dishwasher, pool, +|accuzzl. $290 utHItloo Included. 966-4788, Ann. TRADE ROOM 6 board tor person to exercise noraes and cam for earns. Must be experienced. 8976277. Call early or lata.______ Services BLOW UP your teacher! O nly 62.50 for an 6x10 color enlargement from your slide or negative. Collegiate Photo Sendee, lower level M.U.____________ ATTENTION W OMEN o f ASU: If you have ever wanteO to b e In a wall known magazine; H you are aftrocctlve and have a good figure, possess a good personality. C all for further Information 9630484, hoots 1-5. PooalbUHy t3k. G O LF INSTRUCTION: For tesson ca ll Randy at 964-7712 or teavs m essage at 898-7433._________________ ___ _ _ C A LL TH E Authorities. Business and . professional services tor management, proposals, editing, and business writ­ ing. Highly qualified, experienced. reliable. In Phoenix, 264631».________ TUTORING FO R math by graduate student. Cell early m ornings. Dave. 99*8636.____________ CAR S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Drive away, 9026200_________ BOAT OETAILER needed for Southw­ est Marina. Apply In parson Monday through Friday. 9-12; 2222 E Main. M aas.___________________________ W ANT TO team to fly? W s guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1700- C a ll 961-1196. Stellar Executive Air Service BO O KKEEPER FO R travel agency Firm background in general account Ing for retail bu siness. O alhy. 8330900 HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by etsetrotyais. Pres consultation Located In Tempo. C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Canter 839-1885.________________________ M otorcycles EARN to o par boor. Monday - Friday. 56 pm, ItaaM e hours, casual working condition». 855-4354._______________ 81 SUZUKI G T 550 GX. Excellent condition. Many extra» 51.750. 820«606___________________________ ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this la you. arity not work port-rima with othor ASU students who a rt making Mg bucks and having a good time doing Ml CaR Prop, »2« B l« i.________ HONDA URBAN Express excellent condition, tow m ileage, kryptonits U-Boft Included. Perfect for cam pus us» 6366. M ust asti. CaH 6633546 LA O IC S. N EED extra money while going to school? Sea fashion ac­ cessories part-time, make full-tim e pay. N o kK start-up feel Oak 6RI0442 MUST S E L L Moped, excellent oonOitton, reedy lo r delivery . 6296,964-7466. H elp Wanted A«"mmcemaitg JE W IS H ST U D EN T S: If yo u «rent y o u r nam e and p h o n e num ber m a d ire c to ry . c a ll H ltfo l, 9 6 7 7 8 6 3 . ____________ SKI BRECKENRIOGE January 66 . Roundtrlp airfare, condos, lilt tickets, rental ear included. Sdaya, Sntghts, «229.9». »336900._________________ A N Y T IM E / P A R T - T I M E $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train T h e n atio n s fin e s t tele m a rke tin g firm is now a cce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s to r th e fo llo w in g shift*: 12 n o o n -5 p .m . e 5-9:30 p m. e 6 30-9 30 p m e W eeken ds O u r s a le s p e o p le w ork in a m o d em , co m fo rta b le b u sin e ss e n v iro n ­ m ent c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d cu sto m e rs o n tong d is ta n c e W A T S lin e s G u a ra n te e d sa la ry o r co m m issio n , w h ich ever is g re a te r, and a ve ra g e s $5 to «7 a n h o u r O u r Te m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a ­ te ly fiv e m in u tes fro m ca m p u s PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 10/12 TH E PHOENIX Rapa and Battering H ollins. If you need help call 255-3074. It Interested In volunteering call 9054201 or 0576543. LIMOUSINES •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •Bar - TV Set-ups •Ski Boat Rentals Available For All Special Occasions 981-2150 10/8 Travel AIRLINE COUPONS. «250 to NYC. Specie! low taros to moot cites. USA. C ell Btent «29-7300________________ AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix- Seattle round trip. Republic. 6300. 8392527. tararerasposo»________ THANKSGIVING ’04 ski Vail/ Beaver Creekl 354 day packages, lodging, litt» aqulp. «125- «155/ parson. Call 1600-2224040. 50% DISCOUNT COUPONS FOR SA LE ON B R A N IF P A IR L IN E S C A LL MR. LICHT 948-1730 EVENINGS 10/9 T yp“* AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­ curate, professional typing or word processing, «1.25/ page. Call U nd» 0626075._______________________ _ ACCURATE W ORD processing and typing. Term papera, resum es, cover lettera and repetitive lattare. 9 4 6 6 » » ACCU R ATE, PAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectrie 61.25 par page. D is­ sertation« theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon «356657.__________________ ACCUTVPE SERVICES: Faet and ac­ curata. 51.50 page. 126 or after 5 can U n d» 6356630 or Nancy, 6306072. A LL PAPERS typed to your oompleto satisfaction. IBM Sotaotrie. Near ABU. Reasonable. M r» Oakley. 667-0601 A LL TYPING dona fast and accurst» 1.15 a page. Word processing a va ils bla, d o s a to ABU. CaH Bobbi 66« «10«, AN N 'S TYPING sen to » *2 par page. B3B6604. ___________________ AT YOUR san ies. University and M ill ara» Quality typing to your Specs Inform ation K eyboarding Lab, «66-7111,____________________ J 6 P ENTERPRISES have returned. High quality, great prica» wordprocoaalno and typing. Call «046607. KINKO’ 8 COPIES now otters fuH service word processing. Wa specialize In resum es and term papers. Call 996-2036 for mere Information._______ N CS TYPING: fast and accurate. Reasonable rata» Pick up and daHvray also available- C a ll «206661,_________ N O R TH W EST PH O EN IX, q u ality typing. Theses, dis sertations, research prelect» 938-3367._________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Excellent spalling and grammar. IBM Sslectrtc or word processing. Fast and reasonable. C a ll Jallna 9906695 o r9464647 P R O FES S IO N A L TYPING : Term papers, resumes, totters, ate. Spoiling and grammar included Linda Brewer. 8 3 6-7905.______________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. W ill edit spalling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 0390772.________________ _ QUALITY WORD processing Re­ asonable prices. Econom ical re­ visions. Can com m unicate with ASU computare. Ramala Petom, 436-2202 QUALITY W ORO processing Re«naonabta pries» Econom ical re­ visiona. Can com m unicate with ASU com putai». Itam ela Po lony 436-1178. STATE-OF-THE-ART W ORD process ing. Quality guaranteed. Tem i paper» thee sa, lattar» raeum a» 998-1666. S U S A N 'S WORO procaaalng service. Dissertations and thaw .» with assy revisions Can ownmuntoata with A8U oomputera «676661__________ WILL TYPE theee» term papers or reports. Hsus IBM correcting ««tactile k. CM ! 6204676.___________________ W ORO PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything G uaranteed word partaci. Lo nosed In Tempo. «396412_________ WORO PROCESSING. Editing, «tira copia» and docum ent storage araba bis. Subs tantial student dtaooont. Ctoss to ASU Robin 6296696 W tu ACCOUNTING TUTOR wwHad. «7 par hour. C a ll weak nights, anytime. Cab Mr. Bhaky. «67464»,______________ CA SH FO R trlc lh a o t. 5 0 's styles sweaters, cardigan» pants S IS '» 34-32. New «saw and mod: ah types. A B C M U ta WkrVJuO _____________ PAYING CASH tar goto, allw r ano diamonds, ctoss ring» Min Arano» Jaweter». 414 S. M ül A rano» £22* 1 6 _MondarOctoto«r8i 1984 State P ro a Michelob" invites you to enjoy an exceptional dark beer. Michelob Classic Dark.* Its a rare combination of the robust flavor of dark beer w ith the classic sm ooth and m ellow taste that com es from one beer alone. Michelob. MICHELOBCLASSICDARK: SOME THINGS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES . Know when to say when, enjoy in moderation. **rfM€USf«-auSCH INC S f t C O F MtCHCi.08 CLASSIC 0AA«‘ 8€ER* St touts MO USA