monday state press October 15, 1984 Vol. 67 No. 34 A rizo n a ^State U n iv e rsity Tempe. Arizona C opyright. State Press. 1964 Regents approve fee raise, set resident tuition at $990 By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer FLAGSTAFF — The Arizona Board of Regents voted unanimously Friday to ac­ cept the tuition increase proposed by its finance committee and recommended by a student government association, setting next year’s resident fees for the state’s three universities at $990. The board spent less than 15 minutes discussing tuition increases at its monthly meeting a t NAU before voting to accept the $40 increase—the smallest since 1979. “I didn't think it would be that easy,” said Jack Pfister, the board’s finance committee chairman. The regents also set non-resident fees at $3,844 at ASU and U of A, up $144 over cur­ rent rates, and $3,244 at NAU, a $44 in­ crease. The smaller increase at NAU was granted to help thè university stay competitive in non-resident marketing. Regent Donald Pitt said. The approved non-resident rates con­ stitute a 4 percent increase over this year’s tuition. During the last five years, tuition in­ creases in the state have jumped an average of 11 percent, according to a presentation by the Arizona Students Association. The association consists of three representatives from each university’s student government. During the presentation, Associated Students of U of A President Eric Stevenson said he hoped the board would be careful in setting non-resident tuition because a large increase could price the universities out of a competitive market. The ASA report, which contains student government recommendations for 1985-86 tuition rates, was presented to the board for the second time Friday. ASA had made an extensive presentation to the regents' finande committee on Sept. 29. All of the tuition rates approved by the regents fell within ASA guidelines, accor­ ding to Associated Students of ASU Presi­ dent Ray Burnell. “We are extremely honored that the regents showed a positive reaction to our proposal,” Burnell said. ASA was pressing for a restraint in tuition increases because of the rates that students have had to accept over the past few years, he said. “Students have endured dramatic in­ creases in the past. The new proposal is sttll an increase, but it is a patient one. “It should provide adequate funds without compromising the quality of education,” Burnell said. “We would hope that communication between students and the regents would con­ tinue,” he said. “ If you build a great struc­ ture, it does no good if it is tom down the next year.” Pfister, the only regent to vote against the tuition proposal during the finance commit­ tee meeting, changed his vote, giving the motion unanimous approval. Pfister had originally supported a 10 per­ cent increase that would have increased resident tuition to $1050 for the 1985-86 term, although he did not want a high increase in non-resident rates. “I couldn’t have gotten the consensus to get a different rate, but this is a reasonable increase,” he said. Regent William Reilly had advocated a lower rate at the finance committee meeting, but also declined to vote against the approved rates. Regent Donald Shropshire said he thinks the board needs to develop a method to predict future tuition increases. "The board needs some sort of tuition predictability,” Shropshire said. “ I believe it would be very helpful to students and parents.” Pitt said he is satisfied with the regents’ decision, but added that they need to watch for changes in available revenue that could affect tuition rates. “It seems that we have found a balance that is working at the moment, but we really have to keep looking at it," Pitt said. ASU football starter indicted on sexual offense charges M jm m M r fa ir Staff photo by MCichoof Connor Senior engineering student« Hamid Ekhlassi, left, and Scott Cubbage took a study break Sunday, competing to see whose paper airplane would hang in air the longest. Cubbage took the competition with a 16-second flight time from the second floor of the Technology Center Building. By ROSANNE DUPRAS Staff Writer Vincent Darnell Adams, starting strong safety for the ASU football team, was in­ dicted by a grand jury Thursday on charges of kidnapping, sexual abuse and sexual assault, a Maricopa County court spokeswoman said Friday. Jane Bradley said Adams is being held on a $137.000 bond in the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix. “At this stage erf the game, (the case) doesn't have a permanent attorney assigned to it, but it should within a day or so,” Bradley said. Adams, a 19-year-old liberal arts freshman, was arrested Oct. 5 by ASU police in connection with a Sept. 30 assault on a Phoenix woman in the Cholla Apart­ ments parking lot. An arraignment date has been set for Oct. 22, when Adams will be given the opportuni­ ty to plead guilty or not guilty. Bradley said Adams is currently scheduled to be a r r a i g n , ed under a plea of not guilty. At the arraignment, a date will be set and the case will go to trial if Adams pleads not guilty. A preliminary hearing had been schedul­ ed originally for today. But it was canceled and a grand jury heard the case instead. If found guilty by trial. Adams could face up to 26*-2 years in an Arizona state prison, depending on whether the judge orders the sentences served consecutively and only if there are aggravating factors in the case, Bradley said. “At this point, it’s really difficult to say what he would get. The jury might not find him guilty,” Bradley said. Administration to ban displaying of poster Provocative message considered disruption By SANAA AL-MARAYAT1 safety of students," Shell said. Staff Writer Sgt. Larry Angel told the State Press that ASU Police have The ASU administration will prevent the General Union of consulted with the County Attorney’s Office on the legality of Palestinian Students (GUPS) from displaying a the poster. “provocative” paster an campus, the dean of Student Life Angel said if the display causes a disturbance and inter­ said Friday. rupts regular activities, an administrator or police officer Leon Shell said he spoke with ASU Police and decided the could haw to break up the crowd. display causes a disturbance on campus. GUPS President Bakar Khalil said he consulted with his “Because of a statute, the University has a right to take ac­ lawyer who informed him that the display of the poster is tion to prevent disruption." he said. 'The display of the flag legal. would be a source of confrontation. *’ “We will display the flag when we feel like it," Khalil said. A dispute developed on Cady Mall Oct. 5 when members of “If the ASU administrators have the display removed. I will the Israel Action Committee (IAC) protested a poster, haw my lawyer respond to them.” displayed by GUPS, picturing the Israeli Flag with the Star IAC Co-chairman Eld Schubert said he is pleased with the of David replaced by a swastika. administration's decision. Shell said the University is in a position to maintain order The GUPS "say that Judaism is not a part of Zionism Why on campus. He said the display “may be provocative to don’t they have a ques.i *n m irk instead of a swastika in another group which would cause confrontation .” of the Star of David*'"Schubert said. “We have a responsibility for the physical well-being and place “As a Jew, there is no question that the swastika sym­ bolizes Anti-semitism,” he said. “ Maybe they do not know how to persuade Americans, but the swastika is a universal evil to the West, not just the Jews. “Now that we h aw the issue on the flag resolved, hopefully we can mow from Jewish-Arab confrontation to Jewish Arab dialogue, ” he said. Schubert said that if the GUPS continue to display poster on the mall, the IAC will let ASU administrators han­ dle the situation. Khalil said the meaning behind the swastika "definitely ex­ presses evil to the world and shows that the Zionism move­ ment is the same as Nazism “It is unfortunate that the Jews think we are against them We never said we hate Jews,” he said. “We are not «eaiwc* Judaism or any other religion. “We are against a political movement that is denying Palestinians an identity and country. We are against a political movement that is hiding behind a religion The Star of David is bring used to cover up Israel’s political intentions. “The state of Israel claims that the flag has a religious symbol, but that is how Israel justifies the Zionism move­ ment. What the Palestinians are going through today is what the Jew« went through during the Holocaust,” he said. SW * Pres» Page 2 nation/world press TEL AVIV, Israel > ‘.U TEMPE 1044 S. Terrace Rd. Specializing in Hair Designs fo r Young Adults (Corner of Lemon & Terrace. North of Apache off Rural.) PHOENIX Town & Country Mall 9 6 8 -6 6 8 5 L Under $100 C orner of Lemon & Terrace Hours: Mon. 10-6 Tues.-Fri. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 Free D elivery to A S U A rea J (20th St. A E. Camdback) N e x t to the T heaters O FF ANY T W O -G O O D IE 'P A R A D IC E C R E A M W HIP W IT H T H IS C O U P O N EXPIRES 10-22-84. SUPER SAVER SUPER FUN! This Christmas Phoenix/Chicago: $319* round trip) I Phoenix/Minneapolis-St. Paul: $329* round trip) AERO'“ DYNAMIC •Exclusive flishts for ASU students •Complimentary cocktails •Decem ber 21 departure •Guaranteed fun 967-8565 c A x iz o n a 4646 N. 7th Street Phoenix, A rizo n a 85014 (602) 279-9593 A » W EST ENTERPRISES 'Prices subject to change without prior notice. Limited availability. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ / I State Press A girl should not expect special privileges because of her sex, but neither should she “ ad­ just" to prejudice and discrimination. She must learn to compete . . . not as a woman, but as a human being. — Betty Naomi Friedan state press opinion Feminists Women take giant step to equality; now what? have been considered just another astronaut. Right, Gloria Steinem? Buf both events were overshadowed, at least in this coun­ try, by the third item: a debate between Vice President George Bush and Democratic candidate Geraldine Ferraro. It'is indeed wonderful that America has reached the point where a woman can run for vice president on a major party’s ticket. It will be more fantastic when a woman can run for the nation’s highest office without the fanfare given Ferraro. She On the front page of most newspaper’s Friday were three has set a poor precedent for other women seeking high office. Most observers thought Bush won the debate, due to his main stories. A common thread ran through each. In all three stories, women were in situations they have strong showing on foreign policy. But for some inane reason. never been in before. It was a glorious day for the female Ferraro was given high marks for her rude response to what she perceived as the vice president’s "patronizing" remarks. gender. Apparently Ferraro took offense at Bush's offer to “help" One story was about an act of terrorism — an attempt for the first time in the Western world to assassinate a female her with the difference between terrorist bombings in head of state. This, despite the heinous crime committed, Lebanon and the hostage crisis in Iran. After all, far be it may say more about the inroads women have made in the from the vice president — a former head of the Central In­ telligence Agency and ambassador to China — to lecture a public arena than anything else. Think about it. Women — supposedly the “weaker” sex, to three-term Congresswoman from Queens on matters of be “cherished” and “put on a pedestal,” have now become foreign policy. Shame on him. At any rate. Bush's comments would have been accepted acceptable targets for assassination. When Prime Minister Maggie Thatcher narrowly escaped death during a terrorist as simple debate strategy by anyone but a militant feminist bombing attack, in a twisted sort of way that seems to looking for an excuse to show toughness in the face of male perfectly reflect today’s society, women moved another step oppression. Most candidates would have thought nothing of closer to full equality and acceptance. One gets the feeling the vice president's strategy. But in words dripping with venom. Ferraro attempted to twist Bush's plan to capitalize this may be more than Bella Abzug bargained for. Item number two: Kathy Sullivan, a 33-year-old geologist, on his experience into a "typical” male attack on women — became the first woman to walk in space. The future of ridiculing their knowledge and talking down to them. It worked, as evidenced by the cheers of the crowd and mankind lies in space, and now women are claiming their share of the human species’ destiny. It took far too long for reactions of the press. She also succeeded in proving that she the United States to put a woman in space: when it happened, is a mean lady. Bush should properly have responded by say­ too much was made of it. In all fairness. Sally Ride should ing he “resented" Ferraro’s ornery overreaction. One pities the male students in Ferraro's classes during her schoolteaching days Were they, at the age of 10, forced to be on guard against making such “patronizing" comments to girls about subjects such as football? Unfortunately, last week she could not send Bush to the principal’s office for a spanking when he began lecturing her on foreign policy All of these events last week are a remarkable sign of the progress of humanity. Women are at last taking their rightful place alongside or in place of men. rather than behind them. There is still discrimination and prejudice in certain areas, but that is being taken care of by law and natural progres­ sion. However, the demands of Ferraro, Abzug. Steinem and others of like mind are troubling. Their actions call into ques­ tion the true goals of today’s feminist leaders. Do they want just equality, or something more? At last they are receiving equality of opportunity, yet their list of demands is long. Equality allows Ferraro to debate the vice president, but when he responds he is being “patronizing.” Equality in the armed services is fine, but women don't want to be on the front line. Equality in the workplace is fine, but feminists want forced promotions through quotas. A final item dealing with women appeared in Friday’s newspapers. In the syndicated cartoon “B.C." — set in caveman days — two women lie on a sand dune and discuss the fate of their gender. “It’s going to take one ‘giant leap’ to establish our rightful place beside men," says one woman. "True." replies the other, "then just one small step to get in front where we belong. By the time our generation comes of age. the "giant leap" for women will finally, rightfully be completed. Where will the feminists go from there? letters Freshm an lashes out at d iscrim in ato ry attitudes Editor: I graduated from a four-year high school. As a young ninth grader I was very initimidated. and it took a while to adjust to the new atmosphere. I was sure I could com­ pete with the other freshmen and sophomores both athletically and academically, but I was also sure, and right­ ly so. that the juniors and seniors belonged in their own little world. But. as the saying goes, what comes around goes around, and sure enough the time came for my peers and I to wear the King's Crown, become the valedictorian, win the scholarships and wear the varsity sweaters. The point of this story is a simple one: it isn’t hard to tell who does and doesn't fit in. I am a freshman. I feel quite comfortable here at ASU. and I am quite sure I fit in here. While walking in the MU. or sitting in Hayden Library, you can find freshmen that look like upperclassm en, and up­ perclassmen that look like freshmen. You can also find freshmen that fit the role of what upperclassmen are supposed to be. and upperclassmen that fit the disgusting role of what freshmen are supposed to be. ' I registered late and was forced to enroll in sophomore level classes. Last week we took our first midterm, and the class average was a mere 62 percent, with only 17 A’s. As the instructor told us how low the grades were, he blamed the low average on the "20 or 30 freshmen that got into this sophomore level class." It didn't shock me that he would infer such a thing, but he very blatantly said that the freshmen had better begin adiustine 1 thought about telling him Prof. M cGow an’s coup; taxpayers’ money wasted Editor: How did Pat McGowan become chairman of the Political Science Department? Did he move through the ranks of ASU s Communist Party or was it simply an academic coup? I'd like to see a debate between Matthew Scully. State Press columnist, defender of the free world: and Professor McGowan. neo-Marxist extraordinaire. Maybe we could throw in Jay Heiler and a Marxist of McGowan's choice for a little added excitement. The agenda would be negotiated by the principles involved, if that’s possible at this point. Maybe our well-trained, highly disciplined ASU police force could suspend revenue-producing activities long enough to oversee the ensuing melee. David Cross Senior. Finance ■ • • • E d ito r : 1am writing regarding the Oct. 1 column by Matthew Scul­ ly relating to the ASU political science department. I agree with Scully that the job of political science instructors is to teach their classes as objectively as possible and provide both points of views. The classroom is not the place for in­ structors to advertise their own beliefs or opinions. Concerned Arizona taxpayers are not paying taxes to have some college instructor preach "leftist propaganda" in the classrooms all day long. David T. Kim Senior. Political Science that at least four of those 12 A’s belong to us "freshmen" who are yet to adjust, but chose not to waste my breath. 1 have been reading the State Press faithfully, and 1 have noticed several cracks about the immaturity of freshmen. Some lowly freshman dared to question the views of a wise old upperclassman on the Vanessa Williams situation, and then Graeme Sellers (State Press. Oct. 3) uttered those immortal words. “ Isn't that just like a freshman." Where do we draw ihe line? Why can't Graeme Sellers agree with or disagree with Cindy Law without making reference to the number of credit hours she has completed? That is as discriminatory as disagreeing with her because of her race, color, creed or sex. I’m not saying all freshmen are ready for all the freedom that college life offers, but I am saying that we do adjust, and we should be judged by our views and actions, not by the color of our eyes, the size of our shoes or the age of our parents. This issue seems so clear to me. but I know that not everyone feels this wav. If you disagree. I can respect that as long as it's for the right reasons. Do you disagree because you think I’m wrong, or because there are five letters in my last name? I’m not saying Cindy Law is right and Graeme Sellers is wrong. I’m saying Cindy's freshman status is completely ir­ relevant to the topic. But then again, isn’t that just like freshmen? Shad Yider fresh m an . Business Stale Prest Page 5 Monday, October 15,1984 more letters Jesus taught Christians love, not tolerance Editor: I would like to commend Patrick Kucera on his column of Oct. 2 .1 agree that Christ did not teach His disciples to spread His message in a “bigoted, spiteful and obnox­ ious" way. People who are “ nonChristians" should not be treated as non­ humans. Most all religious leaders and their followers have contributed greatly toward a better life — not only for those who follow the religion, but also for the communities in which they live. Mr. Kucera, you have done a good job of pointing out a problem many Christians have — reducing people of differ­ ing beliefs to worthless human beings. However, in doing so you have fallen victim to an equally dangerous mistake — a tolerance of truth. against Me." Jesus set Himself as the stan­ dard by which all men would be judged: “ I am the way. the truth, and the life, no man comes to the Father except by Me. ’’ The Christ you wrote about, Mr. Kucera, was not the Jesus of the New Testament. Jesus Christ did not come to show men their human sufficiency, but their human sickness — sin. This sin broke down the rela­ tionship between man and his Creator, which carries a penalty of death. But Christ’s mission was to save men from this penalty by taking it upon Himself. His love is unconditional, but His salvation is condi­ tional — for those who will agree with His perspective of themselves and claim His sacrifice as their own. I agree that all people should be treated humanely, but to state that all Christians “should be more tolerant of all religions and faiths" is missing the distinctiveness of Christianity. Jesus taught love, not tolerance. Tolerance is simply an act of overlooking differences, while love is the act of pointing out differences and changing them. When your 4-year-old son burns down a neighbor’s fence will you tolerate his behavior? Or, out of love, will you point out to him that what he did was wrong and should be corrected? You mentioned that Christians believe that Jesus is the only way to receive salva­ tion, but the Buddhists hold their views just as firmly. The question here is not how sincere a person believes, but what he believes. No other religious leader claimed to be God as Christ did, and no other religious leader has the evidence to back up His claim as Christ does. Therefore, if Jesus is God (as He is), then all others are false. This is why Christians cannot be tolerant of other religions. The Man we follow paid the highest premium for our freedom. He gave His life freely, not as a martyr, but as a sacrifice. To tolerate any view which says that the liberation and salvation of mankind can be achieved outside the act of the cross is to take the death of Christ too lightly. This a Christian must never do. Modern man sees truth and fulfillment as a collection of different values. Christians do not. As humans, let us treat one another humanely. As Christians, let us show others the truth. Ben Burns Senior, Communications Love was Jesus’ teaching, but religious tolerance was not. Many times in His public ministry He was intolerant of those who worshipped man-made rituals instead of God's character, of those who wanted to see signs instead of be saved from their sin. of those who wanted their stomachs filled in­ stead of their souls fulfilled. On other occasions He was more stern with His intolerance: “Those who are lukewarm I will spit out of my mouth," "Those who do not confess Me before men I will not confess before My Father in heaven" and “ those who are not for Me are Editor: In response to the column written by Patrick Kucera (Oct. 2), I would like to simply say that Jesus is love and we as Christians most definitely need to have more compassion and love. Such love seeks the well-being of the persons to whom it is directed. Amidst the love of Jesus, though, was His concern for all of us who were and are going to hell. In fact. His love prompted Him to warn us of hell many more times than He commanded us to love. It was out of love that Jesus so vehemently attacked those who thought that they were justified by something other than the atoning blood of Jesus. Jesus most definitely did not want this heresy perpetuated. Unfortunately, we have not heeded His warnings. Kucera claims justification based on loving sinceri­ Editor: Patrick Kucera’s column on tolerance of religions (Oct. 2), was very enlightening, and we hope advocates of “a particular religion" will realize that they need to look at other religions with an open mind. Often­ times one has biased views just because one knows only about his religion or faith, while there are instances when preachers are responsible for creating a biased attitude in an individual. The parallel drawn between cows in India and cats and dogs as pets in the United States is justified, though only to a limited extent. Few Indians will have cows as pets in the same sense as cats and dogs here. The reasons why a cow is treated as sacred are socio-economic first, and then religious. In spite of that, for the sake of beef-eaters (Moslems, Christians, and other com­ munities ) cow slaughter does take place of­ ficially in India, though there have been movements to have it banned; they have not met with any appreciable success so far. Our government allows cow slaughter because we (about 80 percent are Hindus) ty but Jesus commanded justification strict­ ly by faith in His blood atonement in order to remove our sins. It is a shame that Humanism has such an influence, even over professed Christians. Where is the convic­ tion and drive that marked the early Church? Well, it exists, and many thousands are enjoying the no-compromise gospel. If man’s sins were only against man then let man decide his own justification, but if they be against Gpd then let God decide. And God has certainly decided: “For by grace you have been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not as a result of works, that no one should boast.” I choose Jesus over Gandhi. Gandhi wasn’t God. “ He who has ears to hear, let him hear.” David Chorost are a democracy and are secular in con­ stitution and deed. Further, we would like to point out that according to Hindu religion, one must protect himself from starvation — implying that in case of dire emergency, one may eat anything available for the sake of survival. The idea of using idols is to simply enable people to imagine a form, the description of which is mentioned in religious books (often called myths by some people), thereby facilitating concentration during prayer. We believe not many people can deal with abstraction and concentrate on blank space and pray. Hindu religion further says that the name, form, appearance, etc., does not matter, and prayer does not necessarily mean the performance of the ritual. Selfless service of the poor and needy is also recognized as a form of prayer. Pratap Chowdhary Faculty Associate, M anufacturing Technology Ashok Khandkar Graduate Student, Mechanical Engineering Readers continue to comment on Zionists, Palestinians W it or: It's tough to be a Zionist! I wake up in the morning and get ready for a very big day: The first thing I do is manipulate the economy. After that, I choose what kind of scientific research is done in the United States. Then I have to tell the U.S. govern­ ment what to do. Later, between classes. I control the media. Then I have to worry about homework —it’s tough. Now back to reality: On Friday, Oct. 5. on Editor: In response to a State Press editorial (Oct. 8) and a number of letters urging dialogue between Jewish and Arab students, let me say the following on behalf of the Israel Ac­ tion Committee: As early as Sept. 17, the 1AC appealed to moderate Arab students for dialogue. Last Tuesday, we issued and began distributing a new appeal, stressing that we are "willing and eager to talk" to any Palestinian or other Arab student who is willing. Cady Mall, one of the members of the General Union of Palestinian Students said Zionists control the press. Less than three percent of the population of the United States is Jewish. We lead normal lives. Get with it — we do not control anything. Just look at the Oct. 8 State Press articles of the incident. Mark Duskin Senior. Electrical Engineering • We are exploring, with neutral groups on campus, the possibility of organizing some sort of forum for discussing the issues that divide us. IAC Chairman Mark Duskin made it clear • at our last general meeting that anyone motivated to join our group out of animosity toward Arabs is not welcome. We also im­ posed upon ourselves a strict group discipline to prevent future disturbances on the mall. We are doing all we can to break down the wall of silence that separates Jews and Arabs, and we trust that there are Arabs who are working to break down the wall from their side. I think we will be suc­ cessful. and that the current atmospshere of Jewish-Arab confrontation will soon give way toone of dialogue and understanding. Ed Schubert Co-chairman, IAC Graduate Education ONE CALL TO DIET CENTER COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE We’ll show you how to lose weight fast, and keep it o ff foret>erf GIVE U S A C A L L OPEN 7 A.M -6 PM U •Natural program based on sound nutrition »Private daily counseling «No shots, drugs, or prepackaged foods •Lifetime maintenance »No contracts T e m p e • 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 University Medical C enter 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N Editor: There is an old proverb which says: “Great Spirit, grant that I may not judge my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his moccasins." I believe that Len Munsil can learn from this. It is obvious that Mr. Munsil is not a Jew or a member of any other minority, be it religious or otherwise. If he were, he would understand how emotional one can get upon being insulted, and at the same time, being reminded of a horrific action against his people. He would not be so idealistic as to suggest that students with such drastically opposite views could take advantage of the opportunity to debate each other. In his column (Oct. 8), Mr. Munsil states that the General Union of Palestinian Students did not instigate the violence that occurred on Cady Mall Oct. 5. According to “Webster’s Dictionary,” instigate means to goad or urge forward; set on; provoke, in­ cite. One does not have to be a Jew to realize that publicly displaying a poster of a van­ dalized Israeli flag with a swastika is in­ stigating action. As Mr. Munsil stated himself, the GUPS knew that it would be in for trouble when it displayed the poster. Yes, it was finally taken down, but it was also fairly obvious that the GUPS had full in­ tentions of putting it back up on Wednesday. This is how they show themselves to be civilized? Contradiction was also a big part of the editorial. First, insinuation pointed toward American students as the aggressors, then the Israeli Action Committee, and then the Americans again. One does not have to be a Jew to realize that displaying an Israeli flag with a swastika is instigating action. Second of all, despite acknowledging the fact that the GUPS knew trouble would en­ sue and that they used poor judgment, Mr. Munsil insists that this was nothing to fight over. If an editorial is to voice one’s opinions, I wish you would at least make yours clear, Mr. Munsil. Thank you for showing us that poor writing is just as good a way to show one’s inability to argue as fighting is. Dave A. Sussman Junior, Business Administration HEY ASU STUDENTS Jim's Auto Supply n maverage discount on all parts U / and accessories, except tools and special priced items. 0 HOURS: 8-7 Daily (MOn.-Frü; 8-5 Sat. 1828 E UNIVERSITYS i w S 1968-5888 Page 6 State Press Monday, October 15, 1984 S MaatK«t30atKa08»K»K»83M»t36« BKKWa a a0aO 8M N O T IC E Fall Proposals for the Graduate Student Research Program must be subm itted by NOVEMBER 1, before 5 p.m. at the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs Adminis­ tration, ASB Rm. 206-B. Applications are available at the GSA Office (MU Rm. 2081. Contact David Romero at 5-3161/1248 for further details. ,a \ v \ v v \ , \ v v y v v x ;.v s \ s v \ v s s v s \ .v s ;•% Sun Angels By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer The Internal Revenue Service has temporarily withdrawn its ruling prohibiting tax-deductions for private individuals who make contributions to colleges in exchange for preferential treatment in buying tickets for athletic events. The IRS withdrew its ruling to allow public hearings on the matter, according to an article in Friday’s USA Today. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.. said the ruling is being put aside until the public is given a chance to discuss the issue, according to the article. Several U.S. senators and representatives, along with former Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz„ are planning legislation to counteract the ruling if it is reinstated. The IRS ruling, retroactive to 1980. said private individuals mnv not claim n tax-deduction for donations to a college or IRS withdraws ded university and then buy preferred seating tickets for athletic events. The Sun Angels, an ASU support group, had planned to work with Rhodes to plan legislation opposing the ruling, and were unaware the IRS had withdrawn it until contacted by the State Press. Dan Devine. Sun Angel Foundation executive director, said the ruling may have been switched due to the amount of opposi­ tion the IRS would face. “They made the ruling based on a book Tanning Bed 3 5 V is it s fo r $ 2 0 Qu g By CINDY PEARLMAN Contributing Writer Bruce Springsteen fans found out exactly who was ‘boss’ in their quest for tickets to his Nov. 8 show at the University Activity Center. Security guards at Diamond’s department store outlet in Fiesta Mall began turning people away as early as Wednesday. Guards at Gammage Center started handing out flyers explaining the new lottery system Friday morning. The system stated that fans would be discourag­ ed from congregating on the lawn near Gammage Center until after 10 p.m. Friday. At midnight, line position tickets for both Gammage Center and the University Ticket Agency ss5fans IRS with a complete filfe of how donations were being used. The IRS told ASU in 1981 and 1962 the tax-deductions and dona­ tions were used in a legitimate fashion. Ruffner said legislation being considered by congressional delegations was a proper way to counteract the ruling, adding that taking the matter to court would not be feasible. “I didn’t feel litigation (in the courts) would have given us any timely answers," he said. Many college representatives claim the IRS ruling is unfair because monies received through contributions are used to fund academic programs as well as athletic scholarships. At ASU, a large portion of money received by the Sun Angels is given to such programs as Engineering Excellence. If enacted, the ruling will not affect the tax-deduction status of businesses which contribute to the Sun Angel Foundation. C o n fe re n ce to stu d y w om en in fa rm in g nt fans have been turned away by guards. ormance facility, we're not set up ping out, " said Cornwall, been extraordinary for the 14,300 or the Springsteen show. Original0 have two shows, however, a set for Nov. 7 was taken away and ;eles. iie-twentieth of the 14,300 tickets mpus ticket outlets. Phoenix, Tuct ticket outlets linked to the Diair will sell the rest, in for Diamond's said camping out iraged and individual mall securihandle any crowds. 1on Friday, security guards were Springsteen once in LA, " said ASU Covarich who was turned away Center Friday afternoon. “I got in iv teeth. Now, I just have to hope y side. ' World Food Day 1984 at ASU today will be spent discussing the contributions of women to world agriculture and ways of helping them do better jobs. The keynote speaker for the conference will be Joan Wallace of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Office of International Coopera­ tion and Development. Conference organizer Georgianne Baker, an ASU associate professor of home economics, will preside. Studies show that women in rural areas grow at least SOpercent of the world’s food. In some parts of Africa, women provide up to 90 percent of the rural food supply. But farming women often use few or no modem implements. Crop production using modem methods and tools tend to attract more men than other types of farming. In the past, government workers who went to these countries to teach improved farming methods mostly talked with the men in the village, said George Seperich, director of ASU’s division of agriculture. “We’ve been addressing the wrong folks," he said. And in most cases, once villagers were taught easier ways of doing certain tasks, the men took those jobs, studies show. But Seperich said the government has become more aware of this problem, and World Food Day is a chance to draw attention to it. It is also an opportunity for agriculture experts to recommit themselves to helping these people learn to feed themselves, Seperich said. The conference begins at 11:30 a.m. with lunch and Wallace’s speech in the MU Arizona Room. In the afternoon, conference par­ ticipants will have their choice of five smaller sessions to be held in various meeting rooms in the MU. Registration fee is $10 for ASU faculty and the general public and $4 for students. More information is available from the ASU Office of Internationa! Programs at 965-5965. Ê TIME SQUARE BURGERS (Formerly Zip's Square Burgers). “I COUPON I I Time Burger I Limit 3 W'coupon I Expires 11 -30-84 '/*,ri t a* d | n.'Tfn >•;i f >4ii; ITllh{».VV Èi l I \ ji»>.»•f i v j i i c l o i n i f il *tlJ 1lf£.*• .Vi l'« 1S: Si;fV . % VI it iffi» lin ii to r .j \ \ »i t J. i i ! 1J M0 1M * | rLiTjcllLLf i s J-I.I ' t i o t n . h j ) ,1 .>44* n-tet -i-.s; H J l tv.V fi .U t i: c :i:LL|;.i.Lisis: i n h .in f i h V a u J i it i i- i t)M : . .'O i i V n * ' U W d J VUi. .. K< <■ ij/Ü : ( S-*. s a m h W ; X n t ‘k , i J PupaMCtiOK/ f i t P G n a a t F e& êitu f/ ^ l ' Ï U i : r'. i *\.< '■< LTt.jf .1ï'v.i-S:' irl 1. t m f> a .i ;u u .|y irs d r t l l;ht l b Vj i};.ri 11s >t VTu v M 1 »»pp» iH | l.iVil fi. C»i m i | » S r s s i a n III ( >4 tol>Vl 2^1 h ;l a i t a M c fu A i w I 1 ’m a i.iv R «»arn '2 1 '1 \ M) P M VI’VW. - ri, Ï lii-ru . I Y i m h i . i I t h i n \ l e w s n l EI b r , ( )i I, >l»n il 11f i I . i l l i u . t . ' Y * , . u n I : jit 1 r Ix j - i . i n . t i . i , . ¡ -n 4 i ¡i.i'irY f t u l u Y l f .it. n d I - ! - V iirf.ii-i.!..«'•».. ' I v n • V i \ i l h i . ■ I 'n I . h , ''s .'iY j. v f <..i:it.|Mtiv L’l n / i Y v r.H ii.H l l i i f 1 P J i i K - m v EDUCATIONAL CENTER V l f. l i . H I.il: ( >t> 1- m IV u f j 1’ (i K V / s 'iii M 1 Call Days. Eves & Weekends •2 hrs. of free tutoring •licensed by Arizona State private & technical school 967-2967 APS. A rizo n a Public S ervice C o m p a n y State Press Page 9 Monday, October 15,1984 Carpeters reimburse ASU for damages to dorm By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer A company ASU contracted this summer to install carpeting in Cholla Apartments has credited the University nearly $3,000 for damages done to the dorm during the work. Cliff Osborne, director of Residence Life, said. Allen Carpet and Oriental Rugs, 811 W. Indian School Rd. in Phoenix, credited ASU $2,717 after negotiating the extent of damages done to the dorm. The company installed new carpeting as part of an overall project to improve and repair residence hails this summer. “The firm we were working with did acknowledge respon­ sibility for the damage.'' Osborne said. In late August, the State Press reported that ASU workers who helped in the improvements had witnessed damage done by Allen Carpet employees, and became suspicious of the ac­ tivities. The three workers, a student and two ASU painters, said they saw damage being done to phones, cords and some fur­ niture in the dorm. One worker said he saw the carpet installers tie doors open with phone cords when bringing carpet in. Fred Schreiber, owner of Allen Carpet, said his installers denied doing the damage. Chairman of ASU U.N. Day to give speech The d e p a rtm e n t of elementary education at ASU presents its first in a series of Centennial events Oct. 24. The program, beginning at 2:40 p.m. in the Payne Lec­ ture Hall, observes United Nations Day. It will recognize members of the College of Education faculty who have made significant contributions to international education through the years. The key speaker is Victor E. Dahl of Sun City, who is Arizona's 1984 United Na­ tions Day chairman. Dahl, a retired represen­ tative of the McGraw-Hill Book company, has been an active m em ber of the Northwest Maricopa County Chapter of the United Na­ tions Association since 1973, serving as president of the group in 1977 and 1978. The program is free to the public. ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS He said one salesman who is no longer with the companv was in complete control over the project. “Everytime we heard something, (concerning progress of the project), it was ‘everything is just going fine,’ ” he said. Schreiber. who bought the carpeting company six months ago, said he was taken by surprise when he learned of the in­ vestigation by the Office of Residence Life. “At this point, we don't really know how good or bad a job we did," he said. “It just shocked us “AH in all it was such a disaster. “They have no proof, we have no proof, the University has no proof, it's just mere say-so. We're just a victim, but as far as our business relationship goes, we're going to just drop it and continue our business in good faith. ” Robert Stephenson, ASU assistant director of facilities, said the $2,717 credit was based on damage done to Cholla, in­ cluding ruined furniture, housekeeping cleanup and van­ dalism. The University deducted the amount from the total bill and has paid Allen Carpet, Stephenson said. “He’s responded very quickly and has new crews," he said. “1 think that it’s going to get around to the different contrac­ tors we work with and they’ll know we will not take this light­ ly." Don’t Buy T hat Futon til You’ve Seen Ours RII Futons 10% OFF ñll Frames WITH THIS l€>) NO CIVILIAN BAND CAN MAKE YOU THISOFFER. If you’re a musician w ho’s serious about perform ing, you should take a serious look at the Army. Army bands offer you an average of 40 perform ances a m onth. In every­ thing mom concerts to parades. Army bands also offer you a chance to travel. It’s a genuine, right-now , imme­ T he Army has bands perform ing diate opportunity. in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all C om pare it to your civilian offers. across America. T h en write: Army O pportunities, P.O. A nd Army bands offer you the chance to play w ith good musicians. Just Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015. to qualify, you have to be able to sightARM Y BAND. read music you’ve never seen before and BE ALLTO U CAN BE, dem onstrate several other musical skills. PRANKSTER GAR & BRILLI (recorded message) 1024 EAST BRO ADW AY * P L E A S E CALL 941-9268 A U D ITIO N S for Student Prince MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRI. & SAT. SUNDAY BURGER SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR $3.50 CHICKEN WINGS 12C EACH HAPPY HOUR 4-CLOSE DIFFERENT BEER LIQUOR SPECIAL EACH WEEK 2 FOR 1 PIZZA BUY 1 GET 1 FREE FREE HAPPY HORS D’OEUVRES ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Fri„ Oct. 19 7 p.m. Gam m age #311 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Produced by 10-1 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10-1 PHOENIX LITTLE THEATRE FlAZVU O U O R S] 1 1336 E. Apache Blvd. 894-5312 Bacirdi Light or Dark J 750 ml. HOT, BBQ, MIXED ALL NIGHT LONG HAPPY HOUR 10-1 10 FO O T BIG SC R EEN — C O M E & W A T C H T H E P L A Y -O F F G A M E S P LU S A L L Y O U R F O O T B A L L G A M E S & D IFFER EN T SPO RTS EVEN TS $5.57 I ONE BOTTLE PER PERSON* j (W ith this ad only.) I Moosehead 6-pak bottles $4.20 I Blitz Beer 12-pak cans | $2.99___ j \ju s t East o f Rural o ff Broadway T R Y O U R N EW M E N U WITH O V E R 60 ITEM S T O C H O O S E FR O M State Press Monday, October 1 5, 1984 Page 10 state sp o rts ________p ro « Lady netters finish second at New Mexico By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Barely escaping the semifinals with a 5-4 victory over Houston, the women’s tennis team advanced to the finals of the Universi­ ty of New Mexico Invitational last weekend before losing to Oklahoma State 8-1. The Cowgirls, the tournament's No. l seed, lost only one match to the Lady Devils, a No. 3 doubles contest with ASU’s Jane Paulson and Therese Arildsen pulling out the victory. “Scorewise, we lo6t 8-1, so it wasn’t that close," Coach Sheila Mclnerney said. “But we ended up losing three, three-set matches, so it was closer than the score indicates." Two Devils lost two close three-set mat­ ches to the Cowgirls. Vanessa Miller drop­ ped a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 decision to Robyn Lamb, and Carol Coparanis lost a 7-6,2-6,6-4 match ■ to Karen Seguso. “Vanessa started off slowly, but then got better and kept on getting better,” Mclnerney said. “ It came down to a couple points here and there in the third set that their girl played very well on. “Carol had a few opportunities to win her third set. If she could have won that tiebreaker, it would have definitely helped her.” The Devils and the Cowgirls were ex­ pected to be the best teams out of the eightteam field. Rounding out the standings, Texas Christian finished third, Houston took fourth, Brigham Young ended up fifth, Lamar ranked sixth. New Mexico wound up seventh and New Mexico State assumed last place. Therese came through. ” Paulson and Arildsen were the only Devils to emerge from the tournament undefeated. Besides victories against the Cowgirls and Cougars, they also won their first round match against Lamar. Mclnerney cited Arildsen as having a big day against Houston, not only in doubles. Mclnerney: ‘Scorewise, we lost 8-1, so it wasn't that close. But we ended up losing three, three-set matches, so it was closer than the score indicates.’ On their way to the finals, the Devils sur­ vived a close call against Houston. With the score tied 4-4, Paulson and Arildsen came through, defeating the Cougars’ No. 3 doubles team of Mary Lee Libera and Christine Kim, 6-4,6-1, propelling the Devils into the finals. “That was a big match for us,” Mclnerney said. “We really needed that one to go on to face Oklahoma State. That was really a pressure match but Jane and Jefferson’s ‘catch’ leads 7 5 Devils to com puter win By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor John Jefferson made a diving 39-ya rd touchdown catch and Mike Haynes intercepted a Todd Hons pass in the end zone as time ran out, as the 1975 ASU football team defeated the 1982 squad in a computerized “dream game.” The matchup was conceived and broadcast by radio station KTAR. The 1975 Devils, who finished the year 12-0, rallied from a 13-3 deficit at halftime. They took the opening kickoff of the half and drove 75 yards, scoring on a 3-yard run by “Fast” Freddie Williams. The '75 team took the lead on the first play of the final period when Haynes fielded a Mike Black punt and ran it back 51 yards for the go-ahead score. After exchanging punts, the 1982 team, 10-2 that year, recaptured the lead by driving 62 yards and scoring on a fourth-down, 1-yard run by Darryl Clack. But the 1975 team came back with the winning drive, keyed by a tight end reverse by Bruce Hardy that went for 25 yards. Jefferson’s winning score came on a third-and-13 pass from quarterback Dennis Sproul with 1:50 remaining. The 1982 team made one final challenge. Hons completed four passes to get the ’82 team to the 10-yard line in a secondand-4 situation. But Willie Scroggins sacked Hons at the 15 on second down and Hons overthrew Allen in the end zone on third down. With one last shot and nine seconds left, Haynes in­ tercepted Hons’ pass to seal the victory. The 1982 team opened a 10-0 lead in the first half on a 44yard field goal by Luis Zendejas and a 6-yard run by Clack. Danny Kush and Zendejas traded field goals before the half, Kush connecting on a 35-yarder and Zendejas hitting from 40 yards. Wa but in singles as well. “Therese did very well,” Mclnerney said. “She pulled out another big match against Houston, winning in three sets (over Hee Beak, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4». With the (team) match being so close at 5-4, that was a big win.” In the quarterfinals, the Devils got off to a slow start, but came back to defeat Lamar, 7-2. Everybody started off a little bit slowly,” Mclnerney said. “A couple of people had lost their first sets, but they came back strongly, so I was really pleased with that. “The first match is always the toughest. Everybody was nervous and we were ex­ pected to beat them. It was the first team match of the year, so that makes it a little tougher. It’s always nice to get by that first one.” ASU’s No. 1 player, Sheri Norris, lost to two tough opponents after winning her first match against Lamar’s Ann Happonen, 7-6, 6- 1. In the semis, Norris fell to Houston’s Margaret Redfearn, a nationally respected collegiate netter, 6-4, 6-2. In the finals, OSU’s Renata Marcinkowska handed Norris another defeat, 6-3,6-2. “Sheri had a tough time,” Mclnerney said. “ It’s going to be tough on her because she has to play the top ones from each school, and both Houston and Oklahoma State had very good No. 1 players.” Overall, Mclnerney was pleased with her team’s performance. “I was pretty happy, but we’ve still got a long way to go,” Mclnerney said. “Everybody's going to improve a lot, so I feel that if we continue to improve, we could beat a team like Oklahoma State in a few months." r l i 1 ■JMftÉiaÉM Stele N m tee photo “Fast" Freddie Williams, shown here looking tor extra yardage against the U of A In a 1976 game, scored one touchdown and rushed for valuable yardage in radio station KTAR’s “dream game.” Van Raaphorst tries to stay prepared Marvin Hawkins has caused a lot of pain in the life of Jeff Van Raaphorst. Five weeks after the 6-foot-2, 254-pound Oklahoma State nose guard knocked Van Raaphorst out of the season opener, the third-year quarterback still finds himself on the sidelines despite completely overcoming his injury. “It's not fun," Van Raaphorst said. “1 hate sitting on the bench. Everybody does. It just gives me that much more incentive to go out and work that much harder." Since that fateful third down play. Van Raaphorst has watched freshman John Walker pilot the Sun Devil offense, although the strained knee ligament healed more than three weeks ago. “ I was back to 100 percent the Sunday or Monday after the USC game.” Van Raaphorst said. “By Stanf ord. 1 was easily 100 percent. By then Walker had established himself as the starter, forcing Van Raaphorst to again prove his abilities in practice. “I think he’s done a real good job." Van Raaphorst said of his former understudy "He’s done some good things and some bad things just like I've done some good things and some bad things. I don't think either one of us are perfect rightnow. “The way I look at it. I’m going to go out there and try to beat him out and make him sit on the bench. And the way he looks at it. he's going to beat me out and make me sit on the bench." So far. Walker has won the battle and Van Raaphorst has had to adapt to a back-up role. And it hasn't been easy. “ I think it's harder in this role." Van Raaphorst said. “You’re more emotional. You want to get in. but you don't know if you'll get a chance, so you've got to stay up “ If something bad happens, you're in there. Bam! Just like that. It’s not like a water faucet. You can’t turn it on and turn it off. You've got to stay up all week." Until the California contest. Van Raaphorst prepared for each game not knowing who would start. At Stanford. Coach Darryl Rogers decided on a starter only moments before kickoff. “Stanford was kind of tough." Van Raaphorst said. “Everyone was wondering what was going to happen. You just pretend that you're starting, and say Hey. I'm the one that's going to start. So. I'm going to get ready.’ And John's doing the same thing." Van Raaphorst said Rogers' indecision has not hurt the team. “There’s a little difference." Van Raaphorst said. “Sure, everybody likes to know. It's a comfort factor. A quarterback likes to know. It's easier to prepare for men­ tally. “ I don't think it's that big of a deal. John's good and I’m good, so between the two of us. if we can get it done, we'll be alright." Until he gets another chance to prove himself . Van Raaphorst will take it one day at a time and await Rogers' decision. “ I have no idea what be (Rogers) thinks." Jeff Van Raaphorst Van Raaphorst said. “It's his decision. I just come out every day, work hard and do the best I can. He’ll make that decision. That's his job. “I've never had any doubts that I can quarterback this team. I just have to wait for something to happen. I need to get a shot, and when I'm called on. I've got to be ready.” — KRAI» IIAI.VORSKN State Prêt» Page 11 Monday, October 15,1984 A nnouncem ents F o r Rent or Lease H elp Wanted H elp Wanted ATTENTION! LATE nit« David Letterman groupies, new club forming. Call Nancy® 965-9903. _ GREAT STUDIO apartment - Foxtree. fully furnished, pools, tennis courts, jaccuzzi, dishwasher, etc. $350 in­ cludes everything. 941-1106. BOMBAY BICYCLE Club needs janito­ rial service. 5 or 6 days per week, 1Mi to 2 hours per day. Set your own hours. $325 per month. 946-5630, Scottsdale. ONE BEDROOM condo, full kitchen, washer, dryer, air. $325 per month plus electric. University/ Hardy. Don. 9653833. SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co s. 21 parks, 5000 openings. Complete in­ formation $5. Park report. Mission Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ave. W N . Kalispell, MT 59901.__________________________ BROWN DERBY now accepting ap­ plications for bar back. Hours 4-10 pm. Apply in person at 4611 N. Scottsdale Road, between 3-5 pm daily.__ JEWI9H STUDENTS: If you want your name and phone number in a directory, call Hillel. 967 7563 Automobiles 1974 CAPRI, new clutch, 20 mpg. $600. After 6:00 pm 967-9747. For Sale 1978 TOYOTA Celica GT liftback. 5-speed. 76.000 original miles. A/C. stereo. Pioneer cassette and speakers, tires excellent. Asking $3.000 968-3324. B3 HAMMOND organ with pedals, bench and Lesley 147. $1295 or best offer; Lowery Festival stereo organ with pedals, bench and Lesley 147. $995 or best offer, accordians. 12-base and 120-base professional and student. $75 to $400; two DR-20 speakers, $150 each; Magnitude am plifier with speaker. $125 948 3326 1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. Excellent condition, automatic, V6. all four tires brand new. cruise control, air con­ ditioner. AM-FM. 8 track stereo. $3000. 965-5118 days: after 5 pm, 820-6567 BLATZ 12 pack- $2.99; Highland coolers, six .pack $3.99; used Playboy magazines $.71; imported beers, cold drinks, ice. adult magazines. Rundle's, University and Mill 1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Spider, limited edition. Mint condition. 1 owner, airconditioning, am/ fm • cassette, custom interior, new radials. $900 down and assume existing loan. Must see to appreciate. Work. 438-3057. After 6 pm. 897-6134. HP41CV CALCULATOR and card reader. Excellent condition. Have receipts. $275. Call Scott. 267-1369. evening best. _ 66 NISSAN Patrol 4x4. In cherry condition. Asking $3500. Call 948-7886. leave name and number. MOBILE HOME. 14x65. 2*4 miles ASU. beautiful park. 263-0900 days. 1977 PLYMOUTH Arrow. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1200 or best offer. Call Sara, 967-1324. AMFM LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid the long lines. Let us title and register your car. Fast and convenient service. Open till 8 Tuesday Thursday. Saturday 8 to 12, Sunburst Business Services. 275-9877. B abysitters wonted OCCASIONAL BABYSITTERS needed, days and evenings. Must drive. 8312910. Bicycles________ LOW CO ST bicycles and accessories. Repairs all makes. Student discounts. Tempe Bicycle Shop, 9696896.__ SCHWINN 10 speed, good condition. $50 or best offer 829-1692. B usiness Opp. FREE! "SECRETS of Starting Your Own Profitable Business Without Capital!" Rush! Name, address: FTM Marketing, PO Box 1826. Sierra Vista. AZ 85636 Absolutely free! No obligation^___________________' _ Clothing________ VINTAGE CLOTHES, endless costum­ ing possibilities. 1890 through 1956. 6713 E. 2nd Street, Scottsdale. Call anytime, ask *or Ruby. 949-1319. F o r Renter Lease 1 BEDROOM condo, brand new. 700 W. University, walk to ASU. unfurnished, pool, appliances. $330. Before 9am or after 6pm. 431-0126. ___ LIGHTED BEER signs and novelty bar accessories. 1982 Suzuki 550 Kotana. low mileage. $1200. 275-0258.. STEREO BRAND new. never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers Cost over $400 $165 takes everything. 954-9541. F urniture ____ DON'T BUY that futon til you've seen ours. Call Sweet Dreams, we ll tell you why. $20 off all futons. 946-5687 H elp Wanted EARN $6-8 per hour as a delivery person with Domino's Pizza. We're number one in delivery nationwide with over 1400 stores. Drivers earn excellent hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Full or part-time, flexible day or evening hours. A fun and rewarding fob. Many delivery people. Advance to our management training program. Must be 18 or older with a good driving record, car and insurance. We want dependable, clean cut people willing to hustle. Apply after 11:00 am at 903 South Rural Road. Tempe or any of our east Valley stores._________________ EAR N E X TR A money! Wanted silversmith- goldsmith experienced handling jewelers gold, (o.k. gold), ruckle silver, copper for belt jewelry making, 948-7990 ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this is you. why not work part-time with other ASU students who are making big bucks and having a good time doingJtMCall Greg, 829-8891 JANITOR POSITION: 'S c o tts d a le . Phoenix, 3-5 hours/ night between 5:00 and 10:00 pm. 5 days/ week. Start $3.50 per hour, bonuses and advancement. 274-0979. LIKE TO party? Party with the best at Continental Catering. Part-time waiters and waitresses needed to cater to our prestigious clientele. Experienced will start $5.50 per hour. Will train motivated persons. Will coordinate our scheduling with your available time. Call 231-9321 between 9 and 4 or apply same hoursat225 N. 32nd Place._ LO CAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley area is hiring afternoon motor route drivers. Permanent part-time employ* ment for those who have good transportation. Call Hank at 994-0766 for interview.____________________ NEED OUTGOING individuáis to han­ dout flyers, 20 to 25 hours. Commis­ sion. Mesa solicitors license helpful. 964 3977.________________________ O VERESEAS JO BS Summer yearround, Europe, S. America. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write MC, PO Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625._____________ PERFUME: Coed for direct sales, new concept in fragrances, small invest­ ment. For interview call Margueritte. 641-5347.________________________ TELEPH O NE SALES: 3 shifts available, good money, honest work. Call Mike at 438-1137. _________ * TELEMARKETING PERSON: $5 base pay per hour plus commission, 2660655. ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per H our • We Fully Train The n a tio n s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts: 12 noon-5 p.m • 5-9:30 p.m. e 6:30-9:30 p.m. • W eekends O ur sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environ­ ment contacting established custom ers on long d istan ce W A T S lin es G uaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater, and averages S5 to $7 an hour. O ur Tempe office is located approxim a­ tely five minutes from cam pus PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 10/12 WANTED MAGICIANS! Innovative Tempe lounge needs magical talent. For information call: 894-6993. WANTED. RECEPTIONISTS, security, bar back, cocktail waitresses and bartenders. Apply in person Monday Friday. 11- 5. 3000 E. Thomas Road. 954-7362 Instruction______ WANT TO team to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1700. Call 961-1156. Stellar Executive Air Service. Roommate wanted ROOM Services CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992*5200. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885 __________ THE PHOENIX Rape and Battering Hotline. If you need help call 256-3074. If interested in volunteering call 966 4291 or 957-3543. BRAND NEW Kawasaki 550LTD. still under warranty, garage kept, executive driven, beautiful bike, must see. List $2500. must sell now. $1675 or best offer 277-3547.__ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS. $250 to NYC. Special low fares to most cites. USA. Call Brent 829-7300. MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condi tion, ready for delivery. $295,964-7468. Personal HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A. Brady. RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years experience. 966-8571.____________ _ STU D EN T D ISC O U N T 15% OFF ON REGULAR FARES KAPPA ALPHA Thetas: Good luck on midterms and have a wonderful week! Love, your secret sorority.___________ LAN CE - HAPPY birthday! I hope your day is wonderful. Love, your partner in crime. P.S. Stay out of the perk!______ Peta__________ F M G o G re y h o u n d w J tm NO MONEY down. Tempe properties 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes available. David Kaye, 820-3034.______ ________ Roommate wanted MALE STUDENT: share expenses; new two bedrom, two bath apartment, Tempe. 951-2337._______ ___________ NEED IMMEDIATELY female roomm­ ate. Private room. Shared bath, fur­ nished apartment. A/C dishwasher, patio. Campus 1Vt miles. Pools, tennis courts, jacuzzi. weight room, laundries. BBQs. covered parking, security, etc. $260 monthly includes utilities. Need deposits, lease. Liza: 964-4157._______ NEED M/F nonsmoking roommate. Own bedroom, bath, on lake with pod. jaceuzzi. etc. $210 plus Mr utilities. Baseline/ Rual. 820-5960. Comer of 5lh ft Cologa 967-4030 10,,9 A-f TYPING: Technical and legal, theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cheryl, 839 2615.___________________________ AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­ curate. professional typing or word processing. $1.251 page. Call Linda, 962-6075.________________________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, thbses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.15 a page. Word processing availsble. Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 966*9166. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumed. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 838-5099.____________ AT YOUR service. University and Mill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Information Keyboarding Lab. 966-711J.__ HIGH QUALITY, great prices, word­ processing and typing. Call J & P Enterprises, 894-9607. KINKO'S COPIES now offers full service word processing. We specialize in resumes and term papers. Call 966-2035 for more information._______ Ml CA SA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, word processor. 831-8218. NCS TYPING: fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery also available. Call 820-9681 .__ N O R T H W ES T PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.______________ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Will edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8390772.______________________ STATE-OF the-art word processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers. theses, tetters, resumes. 990-1566. S U S A N 'S WORD processing service. Dissertations and theses, with easy revisions. Can communicate with ASU computers. 697-6651.___________ TY PIN G - WORD PROCESSING: Linda 696-3031. ______________ WILL TYPE theses, term papers or reports. Have IBM correcting Selectric II. Call 820-4978.___________________ WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies, and document storage availa­ ble. Substantial student discount. Close to ASU. Robin 8296596. W anted CASH FOR clothes. 50's styles, sweaters, cardigans, pants. 501's: 34-32. New wave and mod: all types. 965-9558. ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fsst and ac­ curate. Only $1.50 per page. After 5 cell Linda. 838-6830 or Nancy, 8395572. PAYING CA SH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill Avenue. r ----------------------------------------------- STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA You are eligible to p a rtici­ pate in the Exchange P ro g ra m between A S U and th re e Mexican univer­ sities, and one Bolivian university, if you can effectively read, speak and w rite Spanish. S tu d e n ts will live in private homes fo r cultural immersion into the daily life of the people and th e ir language. Applications are due Tues­ day, O c to b e r 30, 1 9 8 4 . For descriptive brochure and application forms contact: C E N T E R FO R L A T IN A M E R I C A N S T U D I E S Room 213 • Social Science Bldg. 2121 S . P rie s t D r. c ,9B3 A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0602. ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fsst turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552. Injuries. ® 1983 THANKSGIVING '84 ski VailI Beaver Creek! 384 day packages, lodging, lifts, equip. $125- $1651 person. Call 1-600-222-4640.________________ T.S.S. TO TAL Secreterial Services. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe, 897-9059. -___________ Typing M o n t h s ago you w ort involved in a minor cor Occident. The hospital released you. They soid the minor aches would go away. Now you suffer with neck pain, bock pain and heodaches. Even a minor accident con cause injuries which may not be immediately noticed. And just because you walk away from an Occident does not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an immediate examination after any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts all auto insurance os payment in full. Concentrating his concerns with Auto Accident ees-e777 andleavethednvngtous Tempe Greyhound Terminal FIVE W EEK old female ferrot for sale. $50. Contact Jeff or Phil. 964-9492. B eal ROUND TRIP cocktail flights to Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul this Christmas. Super savers, super fun! 967-6566.__________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPING: Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammar included. Linda Brewer, 839-7905._____________ __________ INCREASE YOUR mental awareness and physical dexterity without drugs, 8 3 3 - 3 7 9 5 . _____________________ “ Gentle Therapy Available Fer Car Accident Victims” WBS. Speak« Us*. SeMe »1ST, T—pa month, ROOM IN private home. Pool, utilities included; responsible female. Must have transportation. 15 minutes from ASU, $175 per month. 990-1099______ Or.Thomas Bernd»accept*auto insuranceos payment infull. Chiropractic Physician rent $265 per M otorcycles_____ RED ROBIN now hiring line and prep PROFESSIONAL MALE or female, cooks, flexible hours, meals, uniforms non-smoker, two bedroom, two bath, supplied. Apply in person. 1539 N. located on the Lake, half utilities. $250 Scottsdale Rd- Los Arcos Mall.______ per month. Call after 5:00.636-0447. Hr. Thomas Berndt FOR 6 9 7 - 9 7 7 9 ._____________________ Travel 966-7237 L Phone: 9 6 5 -5 1 2 7 J Page 12 State Press Monday, O c to b e r 15, 1984 T ig e rs beat P a d re s 8 -4 , An Arizona tradition in family healthcare. w ra p up ch a m p io n sh ip DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers capped a classic runaway season and captured their first World Series since 1968 by defeating the San Diego Padres 8-4 Sunday in the fifth game, as Kirk Gibson drove in five runs with two homers. Gibson's second homer, in the eighth inning, came off relief ace Goose Gassage who had not allowed a run in seven previous World Series appearances. Lance Parrish also homered off Gossage in the seventh inning. The victory completed a three-game sweep of the Padres at Tiger Stadium after the two team had split at San Diego. The American League champions in the final game un­ tracked a potent offense that led the major leagues with 829 runs and 187 homers during the season. They combined the timely hitting of Gibson in this game, Alan Trammell throughout the Series and two complete-game victories by Jack Morris to dominate the Padres. Trammell went 0-for-4 Sunday, but he still hit .450 with six RBI in the Series. The Tigers took advantage of shoddy Padre fielding and baserunning to turn a 3-3 game into a runaway. Sparky Anderson became the first manager to win World Series titles in both leagues. Anderson managed Cincinnati of the National League to World Series titles in 1975 and 1976. The Tigers saw their starting pitching fail in this game — a problem that had plagued San Diego throughout the Series — but Aurelio Lopez bailed the Tigers out with some overpower­ ing relief, and Willie Hernandez finished up. R A R E LION • Family Practice * Pediatrics * Internal Medicine * Obstetrics/Gynecology • Laboratory • X-ray B u y in g • S e llin g • T ra d in g C lo th in g • V in t a g e 6* C o n te m p o ra ry A c c e s s o rie s • 897-0800 S h o e s , H a ts . G lo v e s • J e w e lry • Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm Monday through Friday Evening hours by appointment R h in e s t o n e s . G lass B e a d s • C o lle c tib le s • A n tiq u e s • 10-6 M on.-Fri. ITHOMAS-DAVIS MEDICAL CENTER 722 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe 968-6074 6301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe Open to the public. Cagers to hold walk-on tryouts The ASU men's basket­ ball team will hold walkon tryouts at 7 tonight in the University Activity Center. Those interested in try­ ing out for the team should bring their own equipment. For more information call 965-4515. NUWES H A S A FU TU R E FO R YO U . D ia m o n d s. W a tch e s 14k C h a in s. P e n d a n ts 5S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Jew elryjj ¡¡Watch & Je w e lry R e pairingij 966-7587 BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hand» For quakty cloth and paparback» (no taxtbook». pieate) we pay 30%of our ra-aafa price in cash or S0% in tradein credit which may be uaad to purchaee anything in the store (Sorry, no trade-in» on Sat or Sun.) Browse through our thras floor» of: •Now 6 Uaad Book» •Art Print» 6 Poeter» •Calendar» A Card» •Handbound Journals M-F 10-8 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-6 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 mm a — w m w i mw O M T ia a Tta p t OVERWEIGHT? All you got to lose is weight! C A L L NOW 233-9033 Hour«: 6 « m -M idnight 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 Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. O cto b er 24. 1984 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 11-6 Sat. NAVAL UNDERSEA WARFARE ENGINEERING STATION CODE 0614 Keyport, Washington 98345 (206) 396-2433/2020