Fem ale student beaten,
bbed in Art Building

9%mn pnoio njr u m o m n tm c z

C h a r io t o f t h e

g o d s

Richard M aldonado, Kyle Lam oi and Kevin M cKay cautiously move “T h e G ods of Laundry”
acro ss C a d y M all on the way to the Lyceum . The statue will bo used in the production of “The
Laundry,” which opens Sept. 25.

SU students of thepast m ay not
have been well versed in mini_ ^___skirts and Vuam ets, but it’s in­
teresting to see how m any exciting events
actually took place at, and were a part
o f, the A SU cam pus over the past 100
years.
M ost oil us know that portions of the
m ovie “ A S ta r Is B orn,” with K ris K ristopherson an d .B a rb ra Streisand were
film ed at Sun-Devil Stadium in 1976.
B ut m any students on cam pus prob­
ab ly don’t know that Je rr y Lew is
cam e to cam pus in 1962 to film
scenes for “ The N utty Profes­
so r.”
In Novem ber of 1962,
an 80-man crew
sw arm ed onto
the cam pus.
W ith the
Temne
De­
partm ent, the
crowds
were
cleared from the
streets running between
the Business Adm inistration
B uild in g and the Agriculture
B uilding, the place where m ost o f,
the film in g was done.
About 200 student extras were hired at
HO a day to appear in scenes. Som e even
had short lines in the film .
A ccording to the student newspaper,
thousands of students gathered at the
film in g sites each d ay, and teachers
w ere concerned about students cutting
classes to w atch the star in action.
Lew is “ am used onlookers with gam es
o f catch with co-workers between
ta k e s,” the N ov. 16 issue o f the State
P ress reported. “ The com ic, clad in an
A S U Sw eatshirt, blue khaki pants and
tennis shoes, directed som e 150 student
e x tr a s ,. . . ”
A t the end of his stay , Lew is showed his.
appreciation for the use o f the cam pus by
g ivin g the students a free show a t Good­
w in Stadium , which w as then the football
stadium and w as located in what is now a
parking tot near the Business Adm in­
istration B uilding.
T he year 1962 was sign ificant at A SU
fo r another reason, fo r it was this year

.that the long-tim e tra d itiona l sym bol of
school sp irit was dem oralized by our
riv a ls, the U niversity o f Arizona.
Through tile firs
the football
known as

Unifootball team
1899. They
defeated the Arizona
W ildcats 11-2. It was a
good beginning, but the next
32 years w ere not quite the start
o f a winning tradition.
B y 1949, the team bad beaten thp UofA
only three tim es, and were long overdue
for a win.
Donn K in zle, the track Coach in 1949,
heard about an old b ell that w as origi­
nally used a t the school in the 1880s and
’90s to ca ll students to class. The bell had
been rung fo r the victory at that very
first gam e against the U ofA in 1899. It
was K in zle who brought the b ell down
from the b elfry o f an old' school building
and brought it to the gam e.
The well-known form er quarterback
Danny W hite is not the only one to his
fam ily who Is known for his football
talent. H is father also played football for
the Sun D ev ils. Known as “ W hizzer”
W hite, he starred to that 1949 gam e, run­
ning 46 yards to a touchdown. The Sun
D evils won 34-7. The bell was rung lopd*
and long, and was from then on called the
“ V ictory B e ll.”
In 1956, thè M em orial Union w as b u ^ ;
with funds craning from the governm ent,
alum ni and students. The faculty
pledged 10 percent o f their salaries for
three years to help fund the building.
On the w est side of the M U , the old V ic­
tory B ell was mounted on six tons of orig­
inal W hite House stones previously given
to the school.
E ach y e ar, when it cam e to that tim e
to the season for the b ig U ofA gam e, the
bell was readied to be rung again and
from then on it was m ore often rung than
not.
O ver the years, a few days before the

By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
A fem ale student was beaten and stabbed
Thursday morning while apparently work­
ing in a laboratory in the Art Building, ac­
cording to University Police.
University Police are withholding the vic­
tim ’s name at her request and due to the
nature of the investigation.
Capt. Norman Peck said the woman was
attacked from behind at about 4:25 a.m .
Thursday by a m ale subject who was ap­
parently wielding a m etal filing tool. He said
the victim sustained several scalp lacera­
tions, as well as bruises and abrasions on
herfaee.
The victim .lost a considerable amount of
Mood and was taken to Scottsdale Memorial
Hospital, where she was listed in stable con­
dition Thursday , Peck said.
According to Peck, the woman had been
working alone in Room 402 of the building
with her back to an open door when she was
attacked.
He said a male student on a floor below
heard the woman screaming and fighting,
and ran up the fire escape to the room.
The student saw her fighting the assailant
and called out to th a n , causing the man to
run to the door where he knocked the stu­
dent on the flow and ran out of the building,

Peck said.
Police said the suspect was described as a
white m ale, approximately 25 years old, 5
feet 8 inches tall, weighing between 135 to
145 pounds. He was wearing a sport shirt
nnd earth tone cola* shorts. Police said.
Peck said the door to the oom could have
een locked from the inside, but was not.
“ People have to think about their safety,”
Peck said. “ She must have received permis­
sion from the art department to work late
over there. It is unusual for students to
working that late in a building.”
Peck said there were about four people in
the building at the tim e of the assault.
Arthur Hahn, acting director of the School
of Art, said it is not normal for students to be
in the building at that hour.
He said students occasionally must meet
deadlines for projects' that are due, but he
was unaware of why the victim had been in
the building at that tim e.
Leon Shell, dean of student life, said the
incident could have been prevented if
precautions had been taken.
“ It is unfortunate when any of these
things happen,” Shell said. “ It is most un­
fortunate when we find that there were
precautions that could have been taken. But
this should be a reminder for others to be
careful.”

big gam e, s tu -' sity of Arizona gam e.
“ Several little m arching men w ill
dents fro m . the
probably ask you for your identification
U ofA made several at­
card when you pass, Just m ake sure you
tem pts to steal the bell
aren’t carrying a U ofA a ctiv ity card , I
from its post outside the M U .
wonder what they would do if you were
Although the bell w as fastened
carrying one?”
with steel, and the only w ay to re­
A fter reading her satirical rem arks,
m ove it w as with a blow torch, they still
the guards decided they were not ap­
posed a threat. And the students of A SU
preciated and left their post.
were not about to let their sym bol of
The next m orning at 4, cars were
sp irit and tradition be swept from under
heard screeching their tires on the pave­
them by their arch rivals.
m ent, a truck pulled up, and “ several
Several students decided the bell
husky fellow s caused quite a racket re­
needed guarding during the days pro­
m oving the huge b e ll,” according to an
ceeding the gam e and so a guard was
account of the incident in the paper.
posted to stand w atch from 6:00 p.m . to
The police were blam ed for not hear­
6:30 a .m .
ing all the noise and tovesigattog. G or­
B ut to 1962, an editorial to the State
m an was blam ed for scarin g aw ay the
P ress proved to bring a sm ashing blow to
m ighty guard post.
the bell’s safety.
In answer to the accusations m ade
M ary Gorm an, a student w riter for the
against her, Gorm an wrote on Nov. 16,
paper, had som e satirical words about
the bell’s guards, which appeared to the . “ The recent ‘chuckling* to this column
about the Victory Bell guards was meant
student newspaper on Nov. 14.
just for laughs. It is our opinion that the
In a sm all paragraph at the end o f a list
m arching men are guilty o f leaving their
of announcem ents, she commented: “ If
post when they felt there was a need to
you want to be royally entertained this
stand watch.
weekend, take to the side show near the
“ So therefore, the loss of the victory bell
V ictory B ell on the M em orial Union
m ay, to measure, lie to their hands.”
lawn.
Although the bell incident did not hit the
“ The b ell is being guarded against
conttm MdpaaalO
anyone rem oving it before the Univer­

W h e re ’s th e foun tain?

TMOf,'

«
tale,
press

n a t io n / w o r ld
Begin resigns
JE R U SA L E M (AP) - Prim e Minister M enectem Begin,
whose pence with Egypt changed b e course of Middte Blast
history, form ally resigned Thursday after six turbulent
y e a n as lea der of Israel The ailing and dispirited Begin
T lU P -t down 15 mautha after be led the Jew ish state into a
divisive invasion of Lebanon.
The 70-year-old Begin remained secluded at his residence
amt his resignation letter was delivered to President Chaim
Herzog, clearing the way for Foreign Minister Yitzhak
Sham ir’s prime minister.
The resignation ended 18 days of uncertainty and set
machinery in motion for the transition from Begin, a guer­
rilla fighter who rose to Israel’s highest office in 1977 and
rto n gr i the course of Middle E ast history by making peace
with Israel’s largest Arab neighbor in 1979.

House approves production
o f chem ical w eapons
W ASHINGTON (AP) - The House, casting aside pleas by
nerve-gas opponents that it rise above “ emotions o f the mo­
ment” caused fay Ok Soviets’ destruction of an unarmed
jetliner, sent President Reagan a record, $187.5 billion
defense bill on Thursday that authorizes U S production of
chem ical weapons for the first tim e in 14 years.
While the nerve-gas provision amounts to a relatively tiny
$114.6 million portion of the bill, opponents sought to make

» W iP lf M

16,1983

the final congressional approval a referendum on the
weapons.
But die House at large disagreed, voting 266-152ito approve
the measure and send it to the White House. Although $10.5
fatlbon sm aller B a n Reagan had requested, Ms signatare is
The Senate passed the compromise bill, 83-8, on
Tuesday.

TH E

U tters
Introducing

Copper talks recessed

Rene Fo sn ig h t

PH O E N IX (AP) - Contract negotiations between 13 strik­
ing copper unions and Phelps Dodge Corp. were recessed
Thursday until the middle of next week after the company
asked for more tim e to respond to a union request.
Alex Lopez, chief union negotiator, said Phelps Dodge in­
dicated it wanted more time to respond to the request for in­
formation.
“ Lists of employees, injuries, all of that information that
we requested last week—they still have not compiled it,” said
Lopez.
. .
The recess was called a t mid-day after a 90-minute
bargaining session. They are scheduled to return to the
negotiating table at 10a.m . Wednesday.

F o rm e rly of
C C C u tte rs

s300 O F F

I______________________________________________________

709 S. Forest Ave., Tem pc
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In O xford Square

9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

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rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
newsroom at 865-2292 to let us know. A ll corrections will ap­
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Frid8^Segtomber16t 198^

Crush of Sun Devil fans
prompts ticket site shift
By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
Sun D evil Stadium o fficia ls w ill
redistribute, ticket gates for the next home
football gam e as a result of crowd problems
caused by confusion at gates last Saturday,
according to the direct«* of administration
for public events.
Jim O’Connell said problems occurred
when a rush of fans entering stadium gates
backed up for 30 to 45 minutes, and when all
but a few patrons ware not allowed to leave
the stadium during halftim e.
He said the problems are expected to be
resolved by the next home game when
stadium officials redistribute several ticket
gates and allow patrons to leave by return­
ing ticket stubs on request.
“ Besides those two problem areas, I think

TO URING C LA S S E S A N D TRIPS
m
JO
m

jS jf S g

if

surrender their ticket stubs at the gate and
will get them back on return if they wish to
leave the stadium .
Despite the confusion at ticket lines,
O’Connell said few people were caught by
surprise when they were not allowed to
enter the stadium with beverage containers
as a result of an alcohol crackdown at the
stadium.
“ Even though there were a lot of half-pint
bottles found in the stadium, the amount of
alcohol bottles was considerably down from
last year,” O’Connell said. “ We are not
about to institute a strip search at the gate.
“ H ie purpose is to influence the behavior
of the crowd and we think that it is being
fu lfilled ,” he said.

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everything ran pretty well for the first gam e
of the year,” O’Connell said. “ We just had a
difficult time getting people to use the cen­
tral gates opposed to the side gates when
entering the stadium. ”
O’Connell said 65 ticket takers were pro­
vided at different gates for the 65,000 pextple
who attended the gam e.
“ The flow was not evenly dispersed and
we had considerable (line) backups,” he
said.
O ’Connell said the problem occurred both
in the student line and in the general public
lines.
“ A lot of the students were not aware they
have to bring some sort of verification to the
gam e that they attend ASU . . . before we
can adm it them with a student discount

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ticket,” he said. “ If they don’t have valid
proof, we w ill have to charge them the
general public {»ice to let them in .”
He said the student ticket price is $3 op­
posed to $8.50 or $11 a ticket for the general
'public.
O’Connell said 16 student gates are pro­
vided for the 8,000 students who attend the
gam es, and the remaining gates are
designated for the general public.
The policy for the next gam e will be
changed by putting the student gates in the
brick bunker in the center of the south end
rather than on (be east end, he said.
O’Connell said some of the ticket takers
had collected only 200 ticket stubs
throughout the evening.
In addition, O’Connell said a pass system
is being arranged by which students w ill

Problems occurred when a rush of fans entering stadium
■ gates were delayed 30 to 45 minutes.

B ic y c le H a r b o r

cn
<

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Come in and talk with th e
people who know touring.
5128 S. Rural Rd. (North o f Baseline)

8 3 9 -4 5 8 0
NISHIKI, FUJI, SPECIA LIZED B IC Y C LE S

D id y o u ever w o n d e r w h y a h a ir d e sig n c o u ld
lo o k so p e rfe c tly e x c itin g , n a tu ra l, in d iv id u a l
o n o n e w o m a n — y e t so a r tific ia l, so ty p ica l
o f ev e ry b o d y else , an d so u n b e c o m in g on
an o th er.
O n e o f N orth A m e r ic a ’s le a d in g hair
d e sig n e rs o p en e d h is stu d io in S c o t t s
dale in 1 9 8 2 . The stu d io is the first o f
its k in d s p e c ia liz in g in d e s ig n , n o t
cu t, c o lo re d or sty le d , b u t d e sig n e d
to c o m p le m e n t y o u r ow n u n iq u e
beauty.
Y o u r firs t v is it fo r c o n s u lta tio n
is free o f ch arg e to A S U stu d e n ts
(by a p p o in tm e n t o n ly ).

tn p ic o s
H a ir D e s ig n e r s
9 4 6 -7 0 0 2
P la z a C o d o r n iz
m 4 3 0 0 N . M ille r R d .
S u ite # 142
1
S c o tts d a le

i

M cG overn

• ■-

D e m o c r a t s sh o u ld b e re m in d e d of 1972 e x p e r ie n c e

Matthew Scully
Opinion Editor
Even George M cG overn’s form er
devotees seemed amused the other day
when he declared him self a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
Even they could see that their old standardbearer was merely trying to relive past
glories. At the same time, though,
M cGovern’s unexpected reappearance
should make liberals feel a bit uneasy,
because the ridicule he brings on him self in­
evitably reflects on them.
They have not adjusted any better than he
has to their humiliating rejection in the 1972
• election, except by finding new leaders for
the same cause. Indeed, it’s curious that
they do not still support McGovern, that
somehow they can no longer take him
seriously. It’s not as though he has moved
any further to the left than he did in 1972, or
they any further to the center. Walter Mon­
dale, Alan Cranston and Gary H art are
just as liberal as he is. So why take them
, seriously, but not McGovern? Perhaps the
one useful purpose McGovern can serve in
this election is inadvertently to raise that
question, to provoke thoughtful Democrats
into taking an honest look at their party and
its recent history.
„
Consider McGovern’s legacy. It was

under his guidance that the Democratic
Party began its drift from the mainstream
of Am erican politics, under his inspiration
that the party’s left-wing activists seized
control and gave it its present ideological
features. They infused the party with a
spirit of extrem ist, single-issue politics, a
spirit alien to its traditional working-class
supporters.
Sin ce then the D em ocrats’ selfproclaimed “ compassion” has degenerated
into a form alistic concern for the poor and
disadvantaged, who merely provide a moral

phrey — had shared with Republicans cer­
tain general assumptions about the nation’s
security requirements and responsibilities
abroad.
In 1972 McGovern proposed that we leave
South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia to their
fate; today, he and most other liberals are
palling for a withdrawal from Lebanon and
Central Am erica. It was also McGovern who
in the Senate—along with Senator Mondale,
incidentally — began the tradition of laun­
ching partisan attacks on the defense
budget. Before then, it had been assumed

The problem, of course, Is that this radical
spirit is not the spirit of the country.
pretext far centralizing political power
under “ social planners.” So that, to take a
recent example, Democrats in Congress
have tried to repeal the indexation of tax
rates, demonstrating that they are more in­
terested in preserving their redistributive
powers than in easing the burden on lowincome taxpayers. Where at one time the
party could rightly be credited with protec­
ting the civil rights of blacks, today it ac­
cepts uncritically the claim s of every
minority that can promise votes for
Dem ocrats, conferring on each group the
cherished status of “ victim .”
In foreign policy, McGovern’s presiden­
tial campaign marked the end of Am erica’s
post-w ar consensus. E very m ajor
Democratic statesman before him — right
up to Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Hum­

that defense is a trans-ideological issue,
beyond ordinary political pressures.
Particularly ironic are the changes
McGovern effected in practical Democratic
politics. Democrats may not take McGovern
seriously, but they are still saddled with the
activists he first admitted into the party.
They now exert an absurdly dispropor­
tionate influence, posing a trial candidates
must pass before moving on to ordinary
Democratic voters.
At first the party activists rallied around
Mondale, who acceded to their demands as
routinely as he does every other pressure
group. But soon they found a more zealous
supplicant in Sen. Cranston, who with their
support won the Wisconsin party straw poll.
Even sensible men like John Glenn and
Ernest Hollings have submitted to this de­

meaning ordeal. To placate the disarmers
and pacifists they both endorsed the nuclear
“ freeze” ; to silence the feminists they
agreed to support abortion and the ERA,
promising even to withhold federal funds
from states whose legislatures refuse to
pass the amendment.
The problem, of course, is that this radical
spirit is not the spirit of the country, nor in
general of ordinary Democrats. Qualities
which endear a candidate to party
ideologues quite often make him unaccep­
table to the electorate.
Anyone who watched the experience of the
British Labor Party this summer knows
what is in store for the Democrats if they do
not quickly change course. In Britain, the
left wrested control of the party committees
which chose the parliam entary candidates,
with the result that they had to oppose
Prim e M inister Thatcher with a suicidal
program of higher taxes and unilateral
nuclear disarmament. For Democrats, the
most instructive statistic from that election
is that over one-third of Britain’s
unemployed actually voted for Mrs. That­
cher. The Labor Party, too, had frightened
away its traditional supporters with alien
social doctrines.
Precisely because he is now irrelevant,
McGovern symbolizes the Democrats’ basic
dilemma — that they cannot at the same
time accommodate the party activists and
speak for the Am erican people. Either the
Democrats will repudiate the extremism of
the left, or they w ill themselves be reduced
to irrelevance in the coming election.

Basic question about university's purpose forgotten
EMitor:
My intuition, of late, has been telling me that there is
something am iss on our campus.
In the past, the university has been a place where people
have allowed themselves the time and expended the effort to
examine the assumptions which underpin contemperary
modes of thought. A basic assumption which had been allpervasive in the university was that, collectively, professors
and students should search for answers to the questions each
of us asks about that which we do. The most fundamental

question being: “ How can what is being done now be done
better for those who come after us? ”
This is the fundamental question, or so it has been. But my
intuition is that the question has been changed. It appears to
be shifting to one of personal instrumentality — to the ques­
tion: "W hat can I learn to do so that I may have those things
and do those things which will allow me to feel good about
m yself?”
The appearance of this question is not startling, nor would

it be so upsetting if it were not replacing older, more fun­
damental question.
5
It appears that, instead of questioning how can the world be
made better in all its dimensions, it is assumed that the world
will take care of itself. Toputit in more contemporary terms,
are we a “ tech” school or a university?
Michael J . Friedman
Graduate, Center for Study of Justice

W ELL , X

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The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
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Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for nd cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views publisher in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistratior faculty,
staff or student body.

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Page 5

Frida^Septem beM ^M S

State Pi*«»

Series offers variety of noted speakers
despife constraints of ASASU budget

h a ir p e r f o r m e r s
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that we have. I don’t think we would be acting responsibly if
By M .K . Reinhart
we spent $20,000 on one speaker,” he said.
Staff writer
Groves said he would like to see speakers such as Walter
The Associated Students’ Lecture Series, while striving to
provide students with a wide range of quality speakers, is Cronkite, Gerald Ford, H airy Kissinger and Carl Sagan
working with a budget that is “ way below average’ ’ com­ come to ASU , but he does not think it is feasible at this print.
Next year, Groves hopes to see the honorarium budget in­
pared to universities of equal size, according to the activities
vice president.
creased to at least $50,000.
Ted Groves said this year’s budget was increased by about
“ Out of a budget of nearly $800,000,1 don’t think that it’s a
$5,000 over last year. Although he had requested a much lot to ask ,” he said. “ It burns me that the money cannot be
larger increase, the one received was still substantial when found to bring in these speakers, while other schools get them
compared with other ASASU departments.
at the drop of a hat.”
The Lecture Series’ first speaker, former presidential
Quality speakers bring attention to the University, Groves
hopeful John Anderson, will speak at 8 p.m . Wednesday in the said, adding that lecturers rarely turn down invitations from
M U Arizona Room.
ASU .
‘ T hey are appreciative of the fact that they get to come out
“ Flashback: An Evening With Timothy Leary,” former
Harvard professor and psychedelic guru, will be presented here and speak before a large group of young, intellectual
on Oct. 4, and on O ct. 25, E R A opponent Phyllis Schlafly will students,” Groves said.
debate Sara Weddington, the lawyer who won the landmark
One of the lecturers refusing to speak at the University was
1973 abortion case Roe vs. Wade.
economist John Kenneth Galbraith who, according to
“ We have to work within certain budget constraints that Groves, did not consider ASU to be ‘ ‘academ ically suitable. ’ ’
we’d rather not have to,” Groves said.
Selecting speakers is accomplished in part by circulating
“ Good speakers are necessary for the kind of recognition surveys and contacting student leaders “ in order to read the
and national attention that ASU needs. Without i t . . . our pulse of the cam pus,” Groves said.
degrees won’t mean as much, ” he said.
Other Lecture Series events this semester include the Rev.
With top-notch speakers asking for $20,000 (plus expenses) Je rry Falw ell, appearing in Gam m age Center on Nov. 29, as
per lecture, an honorarium budget of slightly under $28,000 well as other upcoming speakers to be announced later this
forces the series directors to plan carefully, Groves said.
fa ll. Falw ell’s lecture will cost $2 with an ASU I.D ., but all
“ We are obligated to try to get the most with the money other series events are free to ASU students.

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Stuc Pi««

1983

Top pool player returns to MU

nr

Y o m K ip p e r Services

I
I

S h a rk bites o n lo o ke rs with sharp w it
By Mike Rynearson
Staff writer
His mouth moves faster than either his ro­
tund fram e or his custom-made cue when he
enters a pool room.
His tongue, which is sharper than a finelyhoned butcher knife, laplfes out with
regularity at everyone and everything
within shouting distance.
Initially, he might seem abrasive, obnox­
ious or intim idating. But wherever he goes
he commands large crowds, and quickly
gains respect and admiration for his talent,
his mannerisms and his sense of humor.
He’s 52-year-old Ja ck White, the Don
Rickies of pocket billiards.
For the past week he’s been zinging his
way into the hearts of ASU students in the
basement of the MU while demonstrating
his pocket billiard talents and trick-shot
wizardry.
Every spectator is a potential target for
White’s quick wit. He makes sure of that.
Nothing is sacred. He pokes fun at every
race, color, creed and religion.
He says it’s all meant in fun. It’s his way
of getting his audience involved, rather than
merely putting on a demonstration.
“ I don’t talk down to anyone,” White said.
‘ ‘I talk at their level. They all know it’s only
a joke. As a matter of fact, the majority of
them zing me right back. They ride me
something fierce.”
“ It’s a form of entertainment and helps
keep the interest level high,” White said.
Tony M aresca, director of the M U
Recreation Center, agrees.
“ In the past, we’ve invited some top-notch
pool players here to hold demonstrations.
-\They play excellent, but they don’t have a
rapport with the students and they didn’t
work out very well.
“ Ja ck has been coming here for seven
years in a row and the kids love him. ”
White’s lecture circuit includes 200 ap­
pearances a year, and his tours have taken
him to a total of 127 countries. As a result of
his extensive foreign travel, he has taught
him self to speak 12 languages.
He is the only professional pool player to
perform for the Queen of England or at the
White House.
White says he has never lost a big gam e
and is undefeated against the world’s best,
including W illie Mosconi, Minnesota F ats,
Alan Hopkins, Jim Rempo and Peter
Margo.
Despite his notoriety, White still remains
down to earth.
“ If I cam e riding in here on a gold chariot
like some hot shot, nobody would even stick
around to watch. You can’t jiv e these kids.
They’re too sm art for that.
“ There are some professional billiard
players on the lecture circuit that are ju st
like that, though. They don’t care about the
students, they just want the money and the
notoriety that goes with i t ”

HIGH H O LID A Y SERVICES

I

White rarely remains in one place for
long, but his one-week stay at ASU has been
an exception. For the past three days he has
been coordinating and overseeing a pool
tournament involving 200 students. He gave
names to each student based on what he saw
in their appearance or personality.
White has bepn playing pool for 45 years,
20 as a hustler. He started when he was 8,
when his father and his uncle, both players
themselves, saw he had potential and forced
him to play for eight hours a day until he
was u .
By the time be was 14, be had beaten the
Pennsylvania state champion. In a tourna­
ment five years later, in 1950, he beat a man
named Mort Goodside three gam es straight,
winning a purse of $27,000. It took him only
4V4 hours and remains his largest single
payoff for one day’s work.
White says he no longer practices, though.
“ I can’t get any better. The only thing I
can learn is how to m iss,” he said.
White, who now lives in Beverly Hills and
has an annual six-figure income, says he

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Staff photo by Larry WoodaN

Jack White
never tires of globetrotting and working
with the kids. He says he has no desire to
return to the pro curcuit, where today’s
purses often exceed $100,000.
His w ife, who often travels with him on the
road, tells him he w ill probably die at the
pool table.
“ I could retire today and not have to work
again for the rest of my life, but I love doing
.th is ,” be said.

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N o n -s tu d e n ts $7 b y Sept. 14
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T IM E A N D P L A C E
M onday, September 19 • 6:30-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Septem ber 21 • 6:30-9 p.m.
Thursday, September 22 • 6:30-9 p.m.
Several small rooms o n the second flo o r
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T O S IG N U P

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
P A LO V ER D E
MAIN LAWN
M USIC S T A R T S
A T 3 P.M.

Page 7

Friday, September 16,1983

--------------------- COUPON

Computer system donated to school
By Asha Nathan
Staff writer
Take heart, computer science students — the lines to
use term inals, characteristic of the engineering remote
site, m ight not be so long anymore.
H arris Corp., a Florida-based high technology equip­
ment m anufacturer, has donated a $350,000 H arris 800
super-minicomputer system to ASU.
“ Although the new system will be used m ainly for
research, it will take on a considerable load from the pre­
sent system , thus making (the present system) more ac­
cessible,” said C .E . Haden, dean of the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences.
He said the system will be installed in the new Engineer­
ing Research Center and will be ready for use by the aid
of this semester.
David Ferry, directa’ of the Center for Solid-State E lec­
tronics, said the system win take about 30 to 40 percent

less tim e to use than the current system.
The tim e element is an important consideration since
the number of users of die current system is so high,
Ha den said.
The donation is the corporation’s contribution to A SU ’s
Engineering Excellence Program , now in its fourth year.
So far, the program has attracted more than $30 million
in support.
Vice President Bromley Sweet of the H arris Corpora­
tion said he was proud to be a part of the program.
Ferry, who has been at ASU a month, said, “ Although
the University’s engineering school is relatively young, it
is growing rapidly. We intend to make it one of the best in
the country in the next four or five years. ”
Ha den said the new system would be used mainly by
faculty, graduate and upper-division students.
No new classes will be added to the curriculum as a
result of the new system , he said.

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Good through 10-13-83.

Telephone drive targets ASU alumni
By Asha Nathan
Staff writer
The goal—$300,000.
The m eans— ASU ’s telefund.
The telefund, an annual telephone fund-raising drive,
contributes money to all the colleges and organizations on
cam pus, according to C liff Ochser, supervisor of the
drive.
“ We will be contacting 68,000 alumni in 48 states ini­
tia lly,” he said.
Ochser said the drive begins Sept. 25 but training of the
solicitors began two days ago.
“ The callers seem to be catching on real well. They are
enthusiastic about the effort,” he said.
A ll the callers are ASU students who work part-time for
the Development Cento* during the drive.
Ochser, him self a junior at ASU , said last year’s total of
$85,000 was an increase of $55,000 over the previous year.
Ochser said last year’s telefund employed 12 students
working four nights a week. This year, 30 callers will work

five nights a week.
The telefund is part of a larger effort called the Annual
Fund, a fund-raising drive to solicit money by m ail from
alumnL
Ann Duvoll, coordinator of the program , clarifies any
inquiries a person being called might have.
Ochser said, “ The money goes to whatever causes
alumni m ight specifically request. If they don’t specify an
area, it becomes unrestricted money and goes
autom atically to the President’s discretionary fund to be
used in the direction he sees fit.”
He sees the telefund as a team effort and-floohs -fop
callers who have a positive attitude and are enthusiastic
about ASU .
“ We try to get callers representative of each of the col­
leges at the University,” he said.
Ochser, a management m ajor, said this is his second
year as supervisor of the fund drive, which began four
years ago.

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Let’s G et A cqu ain ted

Officials delay opening of MU lounge

collage

By Jim M cCleary
S ta f f w rite r

ASU Real Estate Association w ill hold its first
m asting today at 3 p.m. In the MU C o ch ise Room,
follow ed by Happy Hour.
II Clreolo Itallano w ill have its “ first m eeting of
those w ishing to speak Italian to other interested
people” today at 3:35 p.m. In Language and
Literature B uildin g Room A46.
First Congregational Church, 101 E. 6th St.,
Tem ps, w ill host an A du lt Forum and Sunday
Sch ool Sept. 18 at 9:30 a m ., follow ed by coffee
and friendship at 10:30 a m . and m orning w orship
at 11 a m . w ith a serm on by Rev. Ken Falk.
Beta Alpha Psl w ill hold a m andatory m eeting
for a ll pledges, in itiates and continuing m em bers
Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. in the MU Pim a Room.
Student Gerontology Association w ill meet to
w elcom e new m em bers Sept. 20 at 3:40 in W est
H all Room 257. Punch and co o kie s w ill be served.
Golden Key National Honor Society w ill meet
Sept. 20 at 4 p.m. in MU Room 217. A ll m em bers
are requested to attend.

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The openings of portions of the MU lower level, including
the student lounge, have been delayed until next month, ac­
cording to M U officials.
The a n a will be split into three divisions: a student lounge,
University ticket office and the Office of Student Life.
According to Floyd Land, assistant MU director, the 3,900square-foot Office of Student Life should have been open by
Sept. 15. The only reason for delay is that the furniture has
not arrived, he said.
The 5, 100-square-foot student lounge, which will include a
wide-screen television, 150 to 200 coin-operated lockers and a
snack bar, should be available for use after Thanksgiving,
Land said.
The lounge will seat 200, be completely carpeted and fur­
nished with upholstered chairs, which will provide a “ formal
atmosphere,” he said;
The patio adjacent to the lounge will be remodeled with
lights, tables and umbrellas, he said. There has been no work

fi

don» yet on the patio, according to Jim Shepard, who is in
charge of construction in the area.
The decision to put a snack bar so close to the Sidewalk
Cafe was an effort to alleviate the lines in that area and also
provide food service after the cafe closes, Land said.
The Sidewalk Cafe closes at 7 p.m . Monday through Fri­
day, and the new snack bar will close at midnight.
The 1, 800-square-foot ticket office, which will be an outlet
for
and Valley sporting and entertainment events,
be opened by the end of this semester, according to
Jim O’Connell, director of administration for public events.
The location wilt be in addition to the Gam m age and Acti­
vity Center box offices. The new six-window box office will
sell the same tickets as the other locations except for events
attracting very large audiences, such as the Who concert,
O’Connell said.
The space became available in April .1982 when the
bookstore relocated to its current location.
Since that tim e, the vacant MU space has cost more than
$186,000 in lost revenue from rentals, according to Land.

■16,1963

Friday,

Students respond to fighting in Lebanon f l o e o f f A“ T e„ ! ! " T
By Lisa Phillips
Staff writer
As the U nited
States continues its
m ilitary presence in
Lebanon*
ASU
students are growing
concerned.
The
B e iru tcentered -civil war
W fp w

1
H

i

^ *
WÊÊ
JP

c

Pt* à

Todd Bentley
an d
th e
U .S .
Marines’ peacekeep­
ing effo rts have
resulted in mixed
feelings on cam pus.
Ja ck ie Jan es, a
junior advertising
m ajo r, said she
thinks the United
States should leave

Lebanon while the
opportunity to leave
is still there.
“ 1 think we should
get out,” she said. “ I
don’t see why we
should start another
Vietnam .”
Je ff Chew, a senior
finance m ajor, said
the United States
should rem ain in
Lebanon, even if war.
broke out.
“ We’re not too in­
volved,” Chew said.
“ I think our actions
are justified.”
. “ .W hat r e a l l y
scared me was the
sighting of Soviet
ships two m iles from
U .S . aircraft car­
riers,” Chew said.
“ We definitely need
to stay on as a peace­
keeping force.”
Todd Bentley, a
sophomore manage­
ment m ajor, said he
would not want to be
faced with going to
Lebanon to fight.

“ I feel a loyalty to
my country, but I ’d
have no reason to kill
anyone,” he said. “ I
hope this is an
avoidable situation,
because I don’t want
to h ave to k ill
anyone.”
" I think we should
stay out,” Bentley
said. “ A few powerhungry people are
cau sing the pro­
blem s.”

Greg Brockman
Becky Moncivaiz,
a freshman manage­
ment m ajor, thinks
U .S. involvement is
unavoidable.

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“ We can never
have peace,” she
said. “ It’s something
that just can’t hap­
pen.”
“ My belief is that
eventually we are go­
ing to be involved,”
Moncivaiz said. “ If it
m eans
h e lp in g
others, I ’m all for
it.”
Greg Brockman, a
junior business ad­
ministration m ajor,
is angry that the
United States is not
taking any action to
prevent the Marines
from being killed.
“ I think there
should be a stricter,
m ore
fo rc e fu l
outlook on our part,”
he
sa id .
“ We
shouldn’t let our guys
get shelled without
doing
som ething
aboutit.”
“ I wouldn’t see
anything wrong with
pulling out as long as
we could do it

gracefully without
looking like we’re
running away from
something,” he said.
Delese Newton, a

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Delese Newton
freshman art m ajor,
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State Pres«

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More about

SAVE ORK
STYLE

M em ory Lane
continued from paga 1

national level, A SU does have a claim to fam e m ost students are
not aware of — a thing called “ The College Bowlv k
The bowl was a weekly television program filmed in New York
and sponsored by the General Electric Co. U n ive^ tk* would
send a panel of four students to represent the school In a battle of
wits against another university.
____, . .
If a school wot five consecutive weeks, it retired undefeated.
In 1964, A SU Mitered the competition and wot four weeksin a
row, giving the school national recognition as a serious Institu­
tion of learning.
English professor Nicholas Salerno, now chairm an of the
department, was the faculty advisor who trained the students aU
summer long for about 10 hours a week, filling their heads with
miscellaneous facts.
.
.
.
The students appeared on local telecasts, In simulated competions, three times before their network appearance on Sept. 20.
A few weeks before, the UofA had lost to & team from the
University of Massachusetts In their first appearance on the
show. The ASU panel was anxious to show up Its rivals.
The panel was successful, winning its first m atch against the
champion of the previous week’s broadcast, Hofstra University
of Hempstead, N .Y .
In the next three weeks, the A SU panel beat L a Salle Univer­
sity of Philadelphia, the University of Houston and Washburn
University of Topeka, Kan.
.
'
For each win, the school’s scholarship fund was given $1,500.
The fifth week the four students suffered a narrow defeat
against Loyola University of New Orleans.
A t the half-way point, A SU was winning with a score of 100 to
60, but In the second half ASU only scored 15 more points while
Loyola added 65 to their score.
.
But the team still took home $500 for a total of $6,500 In
winnings.
I ^niring back a few years, a more historic event took place
when Theodore Roosevelt visited the campus In 1911 after dedi­
cation of Roosevelt Dam
At that tim e, the tiny school was called Tempe Normal School
and its m ain purpose was to train teachers. But it was an Impor­
tant twcWiiHnn in a territory where higher education was a rare
commodity.
Roosevelt spoke to the students and Tempe residents from the
steps of the school’s principal building, the now torn and tattered
Old Main.
In 1911, the building had a large porch at the top of several
steps from which Roosevelt spoke.
He said, “ I have a special feeling for this Institution, for seven

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o f the men of my regiment came from it,”
school newspaper.
H e said he was proud that the school had o
such difficult and “ uncompromising circiim st
was “ peculiarly necessary in a-territory like t
A s the paper recorded the event, hesaid, “ 1i
and I w ill say it In a short time. (Applause.) £
you would have been a state a long time ago.
F or anyone who thinks feminists of the 19
against an invisible foe, you can be reassun
words that women were expected to play a ce
educated women:
“ The boy should befitted by hfc training in tl

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Page 11

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A LPH A CH I

ient came from it,” according to the
chat the school had come into being in
ipromising circumstances’ ’ and that it
■yin a-ierritory like Arizona.”
he event, he said, “ I want to sa y ‘state’
t time. (Applause.) I f I had it m y w ay,
ate a long time ago. (Applause.)”
s feminists of the 1920s were fighting
you can be reassured by Roosevelt’s
expected to play a certain role — even
ed by hfc training in the school to be the

better provider and the better worker; the g b i, the better
housewife and homemaker.”
The school was pretty sm all in those days, with a total of 246
students. B y 1917, enrollment had Jumped to a whopping450and
the students decided to incorporate a new tradition.
As the class of 1917 was nearing graduation, the students
decided they wanted to do something special in their ceremony.
They became the first class to celebrate their graduation with a
whole week of activities.
The week’s activities culminated in a special ceremony —
“ The Lantern W alk.”
It was staged at night and involved the Junior class, as well as
the seniors. The graduating seniors carried Japanese paper
lanterns and formed a long single-file line in the middle of cam ­
pus. The Juniors, without lanterns, formed a long line behind
them.
The president of the senior class then led the line across cam ­
pus, across University Drive to “ A ” Mountain, and to a flat
clearing at the top of the butte. The Juniors followed in darkness
and in silence.
■">
Once at the top, the class presidents spoke and.the two classes
formed the number representing their class year. When the
seniors had formed their number, they sang their class song and
then handed the lanterns over to the Juniors who formed their
number and sang their song.
The Junior class president then led the Juniors down the side of
the steep butte. The seniors followed in darkness.
This tradition was established in the hope that it would last as
long as the school did. However, when the normal school became
a college in 1925, the tradition lost its appeal — maybe they
thought it was too rustic for a “ sophisticated” college.
In addition to many infamous events that took place at our
school, there were a lot of now well-known personalities who
went to school here over the years.
•Steve Allen, that funny-guy movie star, went to school at ASU in
the ’40s. Last year he was given an Honorary Doctor of Human
Letters Award by President J . Russell Nelson.
•Two U .S. assistant attorney generals graduated from A SU .
M abel W alker Willebrandt, who served in that position in the
1920s, graduated in 1911. The position is currently filled by
Robert McConnell, who graduated as part in ASU’s first law
school class in 1970.
•ABC spartscaster A1 M ichaels, who now calls play-by-play
hflggKali action for the network, was the State Press sports editor
in the early ’60s.
—Deanne Hutchison

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13
1 6 ,1 9 6 3

state
p ie s

Devils test Bruins in key early contest
Ken Sain
Sports writer
There is no need for ASU to wait until the
end of the season to see if it is going to the
Rose Bowl. It is already assured of a trip to
Pasadena.
. . . .
.
The problem is the date. Instead of being
at the site of the most prestigious bowl game
on Ja n . 2, they will be there Saturday for a
conference gam e with the U CLA Bruins.
Beginning last year, the Bruins made the
Rose Bowl their pertaanent home. They had
previously shared the Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum with U SC.
“ I hope Arizona (State) comes in here,
and the fact that they are playing in the
Rose Bowl affects them ,” Donahue said. “ It
(the move to the Rose Bowl) has been an
asset to our program. It has given us a new
identity. It has been a shot in the arm to our
program, and it is one of the most exciting
events to happen to U CLA football.
This weekend’s gam e could be one of the
deciding factors as to whether ASU will
makea return trip toPasadena in January.
It is generally considered that ASU , UCLA
and Washington w ill be the three schools
that have a good chance of representing the
Pac-10 in the Rose Bowl. U SC and the U of A
are both ineligible due to probation, and the
other five schools are not expected to con­
By

tend.
That being the case, a win over the Bruins
could place ASU as the frontrunner in the
chase for the roses.
U CLA plays both the Devils and the
Huskies, while ASU and Washington will not
meet this year. U CLA will play every team
in the conference except Oregon State.
The Bruins have never lost a football
game to ASU. Since Terry Donahue took the
reins of the Bruin program , UCLA has
defeated the Sun Devils four straight tim es.
Donahue began his UCLA career with a
28-10 upset over the Devils in Tempe in 1976.
Three years later the Bruins won at home,
31-28. The next year they handed Darryl
Rogers his first loss in Sun Devil Stadium
with a 23-14 win. In the last meeting, the
Bruins’ Kevin Nelson ran for over 100 yards
as U CLA handed ASU one of two losses that
year, 34-24.
The bad news for the Devils is that Nelson
is still calling U CLA home. In the two
previous meetings against, the D evils,
Nelson ran a total of 302 yards.
The game .will match two erf the top con­
tenders in the Pac-10 of a year ago, but both
suffered heavy losses to graduation. While
ASU had most of its losses on the defensive
side of the ball, U CLA lost four offensive

mm
' ;

continued pu0* 16

By Ja y Taylor

^N euheisel said a more important factor for him is that Iris
fam ily and friends will be able to see him play, since the

Assistant sports editor

Bruin quarterback
looking forward to
playing Sun devils

Rick Neuheisel is not the kind of guy to hold a grudge.
Believe i t « not, the U CLA quarterback even says he is an
ASU fan, at least when he is not playing against them.
)(
“ I ’ve always been a Sun Devil fan , since I was a kid,
Neuheisel said. “ Even now I don’t have any hatred toward
them. I still root for them, at least when I ’m not playing

a*«.

that this is the first conference gam e for each team .
•
“ This game is without a doubt more important due to the
fact that Arizona and USC are on probation, he sa id It
makes the race more wide-open, and makes each gam e more
‘ im pw tant, no m atter how early to the se a so n d *.
a*Neuheisel, a 1979 graduate of Tempe McClintock High, was
The early season is a tough tune for U CLA . The Bruins
not recruited by former ASU coach Frank Kush, despite the opened the year with a 19-8 loss to G e « g ia , and play the
fact that he led McClintock to two state championships and Devils this week. Things don’t get any better next week,
was an all-state selection.
. .
The word around Tempe was that Kush thought Neuheisel e iNw hetoef tWnksThe tough early schedule will benefit the
was too sm all. So rather than accept the academic scholar­
ship ASU offered him, he headed west to U CLA .
He made the Bruin team as a walk-on in 1979, which was a keeps us playing one game at a tim e, instead of looking past

B*.t».‘sss?aissSB--j
anyone. It’s helping us come together as a team.
“ We never got a chance to test the water, though, he add­
ed. “ We just had to jump right in and see if wecotod swirm
The young offense (five players made their first start

SUAnd now, with his big chance for revenge waiting for him
Saturday, Neuheisel downplays that aspect of the gnnie
always
“ It’s really exciting to be playing A SU ,” he said. “ I[ a;
wanted to play either for « against the Devils.
“ Sure, it gives me added incentive, but not as much as peo-

J

continued page 17

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Sports editor hangs up
cleats for 9-to-5 job
Michael Phillips
Sports Editor
I got a job.
You know, one of those 40-hour-a-week
professional-type gigs.
It cam e a little early, but when opportu­
nity drops by for a visit, only a bumbling
fool or a blind man locks the door.
And being neither blind nor bumbling in
my foolishness, I have decided to take the’
money and run.
You see, I ’m getting tired of living on the
poverty line, dodging collection agents and
waiting for discount night to roll around so I
can take my girlfriend to the movies.
So this is it, sports fa n s. . . . I’m outa
here. This column marks my final fling
down here in the basement which houses the
State Press.
Traditionally, sports editors have used
their farewell column to throw a few printed
jabs at ASU ’s sacred cows.
One, in a rare display of post-position
bravado, publicly attacked every player,
coach and secretary he ran afoul of. And be­
ing a rather obnoxious sort, he ran afoul of
plenty.
I won’t use that tack here. I really don’t
care who knows that Reggie Jackson is a
jerk.
There are, however, some things I would
like to say. You see, for nearly two years
I ’ve plugged away for the Press.
During that time I ’ve gotten to do some
pretty wild things, gotten to talk to some
fairly fascinating people and, by the way,
learned a few things about journalism that
were never covered in a text or lecture.
Maybe that’s the most important lesson
I’ve learned here: There is no substitute for
experience. If you want to write, write. And
if you want to write well, get out of Phoenix;
they don’t call this place a desert simply
because it’s surrounded by sand.
Perhaps the greatest advice I’ve ever
received concerning journalism cam e from
an editor at the Phoenix Gazette: he told me
to study the mountains. Someday I plan to
thank him for that.
Anyway, some impressions:
•Darryl Rogers. It’s genuinely hard not to
like this guy. Not since hockey’s Freddy
Shero has the world seen such a Zen-like ap­
proach to coaching, or is it just the political
acumen gathered from living in a quotecrazy world?
For example, at Tontozona I foolishly ask­
ed Darryl to comment on the Devils’ runn­
ing backs.
“ W ell,” Rogers said, “ we’ve got a lot of
bodies.”

“ G reat, coach,” I naively continued,
“ how about talent?”
w
‘T a le n t . . . . Hmfnmmm, I guess that’s
why they’re here,” he concluded. End of ex­
change.
Needless to say, we laughed about that
one all the way back to the Valley.
Anyway, between X ’s . and O ’s and Sun
Angel brunches, Rogers always has time to
talk to us peons, even if his answers appear
to be part of a Zen riddle. Thanks, coach.
•President J . Russell Nelson. Unlike
Rogers, Nelson insulates him self with the
same flair as the late Howard Hughes. In
the ivory tower of academ ia, old J .R . sits in
the penthouse and it is a strange world, in­
deed.
High society and even higher finance take
up the bulk of his tim e. I mean, with all this
talk of west-side cam pus expansion and
engineering excellence, ASU sounds more
like a corporation than a University.
Perhaps that’s life in the fast lane, but I
wonder if the human element once so impor­
tant to education hasn’t vanished. After a ll,
when’s the last tim e you bumped into Nelson
munching a bagel on Cady M all?
•Abbie Hoffman. Somehow I wasn’t ready
for the short, fat, balding man I encountered
sacked out on a couch in the M U; I expected
the fiery-eyed m ilitant depicted more than a
decade ago in the news m agazines.
Anyway, Abbie has stuck with m e. The
years have done nothing to corrode his acid
wit and political savvy, and I ’ll remember
our interview because of his honesty. A true
believer of that nebulous creature dubbed
“ The Am erican W ay,” Hoffman blazed his
own anarchic trail through history,
somehow surviving to talk about it. I ’m
thankful he did.
•Martin Sheen. A gain, a man caught up in
the events of the world. Instead of talking
about his latest film — the reason for our
meeting — Sheen insisted we discuss the
dangers of nuclear weapons and the power
of Christianity. “ I ’m a lousy actor,” he said,
“ but a hard-w orking hu m an ist.” I
remember his openness most of a ll.
•ASASU. I must confess; I share Sigmund
Freud’s view of politicians, which is basi­
cally this — anyone who wants to control
other people’s lives must be sick.
Hopefully, our student representatives
don’t read Freud.
•Fraternities. I once belonged to a frat. It
lasted about two weeks. I got tired of waking
up in the middle of the night with five guys
in my room, crowding around a telescope
aimed at the upper floors of M anzanita.
I agree, however, with mo6t frat
members ; they do get bad press. Unfor­
tunately, for the most part, it is deserved.
•Local sports personalities. With the ex­
ception of Lee “ Hacksaw” Hamilton, there
aren’t any. As for good, solid sports writing,
eonUiMMd pag* 18

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Page 15

Friday, September 16,1963

* * * * * *

É

M

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G aiae at a Qtencë !

f

JOSIF TON

'wm k

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ITime: Saturday, September 17,1983 at 3:38 MST
04,091)
lose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. (Capacity 104,091)
ï Attendance: Nearly 60,000 expected
forecast: Sunny with temperature near 90 at kick off
CBS TV (Ctumrtii^Q^HfbroadcMilve regionally;
(Channel 15) will broadcast on delay at 1$30p.m.; :
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Frank Ce#hous
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SM i N

■16,1963

More about

COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
B u d ge t an d P ro fe ssio n a l C le a n in g

Devils.
continued from pag« 13

starters, and five defensive starters.
The key loss was quarterback Tom Ram sey. Rick
Neuheisel will start against the Devils Saturday in a
regionally televised gam e. Neuheisel was 18 for 34 in the
Bruins 19-8 opening loss to Georgia.
The Bruins have the potential to start the season with an 0-3
record. After they play the Devils, the Bruins’ next stop is in
Nebraska against the No. 1-ranked Cornhuskers.
The teams appear to be evenly m atched, but the key to the
game should be the ASU defense. Despite denying that the
Devils would blitz a lot this season, the ASU coaching staff
had the safeties charging through the line last week against
Utah State.
Donahue and the Bruins were lucky enough to miss playing
the Devils’ top-ranked defense of a year ago. But according
to Donahue, this year’s defense is just as tough.
“ Nothing has changed except the numbers of the players
and the names of the players,” Donahue said. “ We didn’t
play Arizona State last year, but I can’t imagine that they
had any more pressure on an opposing team than what they
applied to Utah State over the weekend. ”
The ASU defense will be called upon to stop a good U CLA
offensive unit Paul Bergmann could be the best tight end in
the conference. Danny Andrews, along with Nelson, w ill keep
the Devil linebackers close to the line of scrim m age.
The ASU offense may find moving the ball a little tougher
against the Bruins than it was against the Aggies. Georgia
passed for only 59 yards in its opening win. If not for a fourthquarter interception that resulted in a touchdown, the
Bulldogs would have sewed only 12 points.
Devils’ head coach Darryl Rogers hopes the ASU offense

.'

-

will shake o ff its mediocre performance in the first gam e.
“ Todd Hons hit his receivers, but a variety of them couldn’t
have caught a cold,” Rogers said. “ We had a couple of guys
with dents in their chests. One guy was lucky to be wearing a
face m ask.”
. . --i
The U CLA secondary could prove especially tough for the
receivers to find the ball. Don Rogers and Lupe Sanchez will
challenge any Devils that come into their territory.
Considering the importance this gam e could have in deter­
mining the conference champion and the Pac-10 represen­
tative to the Rose Bowl, neither coach is happy about playing

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this gam e so early in the season.
“ Neither one of us is geared to be playing a conference
game quite so early, but obviously we’re going to play it,”
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teams, experimenting, getting settled down a little b it, and
then go for the conference race.
Local coverage of the game will begin at 3:30 p.m . on Chan­
nel 10. Other games of importance involving Pac-10 teams
are Arizona at Washington State, Michigan at Washington,
USC at Oregon State, San Jo se State at California, and Stan­
ford at Illinois.

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Page 17

■ E 2 2 S ^ S îS 5 Ê i!â J2 2 L

Day proving size not only factor

/ t p p e t ít o A

By Dean Obenaaer
Sporte w riter

TEMPE CENTER

“ I was worried. Last year I was having troubles catching
the ball,” he said.
It’s not the size of the man in the fight but the size of the
But being the fighter that he is, Day worked very hard this
fight in the m an.
summer.
According to the Sun Devil Press Guide, wide receiver
‘ ‘I really worked on catching the football this past sum­
Paul Day tips the scales at 159 pounds and stands a mere 5 m er,” he said. “ I couldn't catch all that well before.”
f e e t 10 inches tall.
And improve he did.
But that doesn’t mean anything to Day.
In the Sun Devils’ opener last week Day tallied three grabs
“ I don’t think there is that much of a disadvantage. for 50 yards and one touchdown.
Although I ’m pretty much as short as they come, when it
“ I alm ost couldn’t believe it,” Day said in reference to his
comes down to it I’ll cut those big guys down. Because it’s my touchdown catch. “ It was a long-awaited feeling. ”
job.”
After his performance last Saturday, Day will be given the
As a prepster Day was influenced by a man of fight, not starting nod this weekend against A ir Donahue and the rest
size.
of the UCLA Bruins.
Enter “ Binky” Benton.
“ I ’m psyched for it,” he said. “ If we win this gam e that
Benton was a tough little running back who started for San really betters eur chances of taking the Pac-10. We’re a lot
Diego State despite being only 5-5 and 180 pounds. He went to better than we showed last Saturday night. ”
Day’s high school to help motivate the team.
Day is being touted by some as the next Ron Brown. His
‘‘He had that drive and he gave everybody else that drive, speed is somewhere between the speed of light and the speed
because he needed that drive being 5-5,” Day said.
of sound.
“ He got a ll of us going. After the whole team finished prac­
“ I ’d be really flattered to be compared to Ronnie. I really
ticing, the running backs would stay and run for another hour don’t think about it m uch," he said. “ I just come out here to
and a half after practice,” he said. “ A lot of guys quit, but the concentrate on what I ’ m supposed to do. ”
guys who stuck it out were tough. R eal tough. ”
In high school, Day set school records in the 100-meter
“ I was in the best shape I have ever been in my life ," Day
(10.4) and the 200-meter (21.2) dashes. He finished fourth as a
said.
junior and seventh as a senior in the California state 100Day has also had a lot of support from his parents.
meter dash finals.
According to Day they have always been behind him , rein­
Last season he also ran with the Sun Devil track team , but
forcing his confidence in whatever sport he was playing.
after being informed of his position change he had to concen­
Both the support of his parents and Benton have gotten him
trate on spring football rather than track.
to Sun Devil country, but it all hasn’t been roses for Day late­
As a running back at Kearny High School in San Diego, Day
lyaveraged
6.3 yards per carry. He was an all-California In­
As an incoming freshman, he was redshirted and thus sat
terscholastic Federation and all-league selection in football.
out last season.
“ Every day I come out thinking about what I can improve
Then in spring football head coach Darryl Rogers sur­
prised Day with a move to the wide receiver slot from his on. If I have a bad day catching the ball I think about
catching it the next day,” Day said.
regular duties at tailback.
With that kind of attitude, Day is one of the biggest players
“ I had to switch from tailback to wide receiver. I knew it
on the field every tim e he steps into the huddle.
wouldn’t be easy learning a whole new system ,” Day said.

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against Georgia) has forced U CLA to adopt a less
sophisticated offense, Neuheisel said.
“ I don’t think that we played as badly as a lot of people
think we did,” he said. “ We moved the ball up and down the
field pretty w ell; we gained a lot more yards than they did.
“ Considering the conditions (rain and a wet field), we
played a good gam e, I thought. ”
Neuheisel was a little less happy with his own play.
UCLA was able tb move the ball up and down the field well,
but couldn’t put the ball in the end zone. Neuheisel saw that
as his fault.
“ I have to find a way to get "the ball into the end zone,” he
said. “ It’s the job of the quarterback to find a way to win the
game, and I didn’t do it.”

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More about

P ick ’em

Farewell—
continued from page 14

I have learned to depend on the Los Angeles
Tim es.
•State Press editorials. I have cringed in
embarrassment many times after reading
some of the right-wing rhetoric spewed by
my colleagues, but I respect their opinions
nevertheless. And being an optimist, I
believe their intellectual development will
not be arrested at an early age. However, if
it is, I take solace in knowing that the Valley
is basically a provincial area, located at
least 400 miles away from the nearest
metropolis.
In all honesty, I don’t mean to sound
negative about my experiences down at the
State P re ss or my tenure at ASU.
The students who work so hard to put'out
this paper have contributed immensely to
my education and intellectual fulfillm ent.
The camaraderie I have enjoyed “ down in
the dungeon” will survive well beyond those
painted walls.
And for that, I offer my thanks once again.
It has been fun.

Pick ’em is back, sports fans.
We are getting swamped with entries
down here, so keep those forms coming in.
Last week we got 205 entries, and we hope to
get even more this week.
Not only is it fun, but you can win some
great prizes, too.
First place wins a $10 gift certificate from
the Bare Cover clothing store and two
“ Shipwreck” banana splits from Yogurt
Oasis.
Second place gets a large pizza from the
Pizza Hut restaurant.
And third place will walk off with a
Budweiser goody bag, courtesy of Hensley
and Co.
Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m . F ri­
day afternoon in the basement of Matthews
Center.
In case of a tie, the winner will be the per­
son who comes closest to predicting the final
score of the ASU-UCLA gam e Saturday.
Good luck, sports fans.

classifieds
Tha STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sib ility tor quality and prices of goods
end services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

_vs. U C LA .
ASU
Predict the score.
Hom e team in caps:
Favorite
Underdog
COLLEGE
□ Arizona
11 % □ W ASHING TO N
ST.
□ AU BU RN
VzO
Texas
□ O K LA H O M A
6Vz □ O hio State
□ Iowa
SVfeD PEN N STATE
□ M ichigan
AVzO W ASHINGTO N
PRO GAMES
□ L.A. RAID ERS 1 V i □ M iam i
□ San F ran cisco AVz □ ST. LOUIS
□ San Diego
AVz □ SEA TTLE
□ G R EEN B A Y
5 Vz □ L.A. Ram s
□ D A LLA S
8V5t □ N.Y. G ian ts

A n n o u n ce m e n ts
73' BUG, 1700 engine, mags. VDO
gauges, Stereo, sun roof, alarm. $3,000,
OBO. 678-1140.
__________ _
BALLOON RIDE just *50 per person.
C all Gary at 8944)864 for details.
BRIDAL GUILD. Getting married we
want You! Food, fashion show, door
prizes. September 21, 7:00 p.m. Land­
mark Restaurant. 809 W. Main, Mesa.
BRIDES WANTED, come to our open
house. Landmark Restaurant, 808 W.
Main, Mesa. September 21,7:00 p.m.
C O M P U T E R IZ E D
A S T R O LO G Y ,
numerology, blo-rythmn charts. Now
available for student sales rep's,
needed. Call, 948-5978.____________ .

N am e.
Phone

continued page 19

BUNDLE'S
LIQUORS A MKT.

730 S . M ILL
Corner Mill 6
University Ave.

CALIF. COOLERS 4* l
CAPITAN TEQUILA

$2.99
$3.99
$2.99
$ .47

Beware of the Sale!

AZURA White Wine
PLAYBOY UsedMansIks
Haageo Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice,
Wines, oyer 40 Imported Beers.

Today through Saturday.

967-9079

Throughout the year our prices are fair — you get what you pay f o r . . .

Inquire about a

Twice a year, during our major sales, our prices are 30%-50% belo w fair. We re
betting that we*ll hook you on our quality, service, and friendliness. So beware of
the following sale values — D AX can become a habit..

U -Copy
Card

SHORTS

at
Hayden Library
Copy Center.

Harris • Silverfern • Thomson
Reg. $21-$35

NOW $13.99-$21.99
F " T H E J O Y N T - n
■
from 2-10 p.m.
c
c
0

o
u
p
o

N
1
9.
W
E

D

m
E
L
1
V
E
R
A
L

2 Dinners for
(Expires Oct. 8.1983.)

$5.49

Choice of:
•Lasagna
•Cheese or
Spinach
Manicotti
•Baked Ziti
Includes 2 dinner salads
and garlic breads

N

1
■

w

SHIRTS

Cross Creek •
Reg. $22.5p^

NOW

O
c
E
L
1
V
E
R
A
L

967-7926

s

C A R R Y OUTS 75c
AD D ITIO N AL
__C O U PO N __

^9-$39.99

.e

T H E JO Y N T
606 S. M ill

s
o
i
1

Reg. $8.50

u

- p
0

S/S KNIT SHIRTS

SLACKS
Cotton & fo ly/C o tto n
-$65

O
■

mmM

BUBBLES OF JOY

US DR ES
(assorted £
Reg. $26

NOW $17.99'

^yfiTED SELECTION
•Su i t s & s p o r t

coats

30%-50% O FF

Balloon
Bouquets

VISA • M AST ER CH AR G E • AM ERICAN EXPR ESS • ALTERATIONS EXTRA ON S A LE MERCHANDISE.

for all
occasions

Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 14-15 • 10-8:30
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 16-17 • 10-6

p a rty decor
talking, fQUs
& h o t air
balloons

706 Southr Forest
O n e Block North of University
Tempe • 967-8747

893-3346 # 831-6840

m

Clothing Merchants

s u tà P fu

conHnuad trow paga 1*

H e lp W anted

A n n o u n ce m e n ts

POTTERS WHEEL new American art
and clay. Two speed, electric, $225.
971-0303.________________________

FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.)
9:30 am. Sundays, pantorth Chapel,
ASU. silent w o rsh ip - Fellowship.
1966-5630.)
__________________

QUEEN SIZE waterbed. Excellent
condition. Storage unit in frame. $200.
Evenings, 256-2566.
1 _______

FIREFIGHTERS NEED help! Five
phone positions open tmmedletetyl
Help flreflghtera w ith their annum halt.
Com m ission or hourly rata, day or
evening, no axparianca necessary.
Call, 3666810.______ ■

GAYS, LESBIANS, s H are welcomeO asls M etro po litan
Com m unity
Church. Sundays- 6 0 0 p.m.- Danlorth
Chapel.
GETTING MARRIED don't m iss this
incredible opportunity. September 21,
700 p.m. Landmark Restaurant, 000 W,
Main.Mesa.
.
,
,
STANDUP COMIC ‘ wanted to do
material lo r tight lipped, first rate
writer. Call Rod, 96500T1.......... ........

A u to m o b ile s
1976 CHEVY Monza, 4- apeed, air,
tinted windows, AM-FM stereo cassstte, low m llsaae. 32,300.991-5347.

81' OATSUN 310GX, 5- speed, AC,
cloth Interior, louvers. <4,000.960-7710.
NEARLY N E W 1970 O pel GT. One
owner, OOgOOmllea Gate 30 mpg. Mint
condition. M ust see and drive to
appreciate. Cad Gary at 966-3237 or
839-8190._______ _________________

Bicycles_____ __
BICYCLE 25" Schwinn Traveler. Uke
new. Asking $150. Jeannie, 965-7602 or
941-9019,
'
SCHWINN 10-SPEED, approximately
20 inch frame, yellow with book rack.
$75.838877«.
'________
SPECIAL LOW student prices on new
and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all
makes at discount prices. Tempo
Bicycle Shop, 6th and M ill. 9668896.

C lo th in g ______________
VINTAGE CLOTHING for women! Hats,
purses, shoes and a large selection of
jewelry. Clothing for every day to the
exotic. Contemporary and antique
items. The Freeway to Alm a School
Road on the comer of Alma School and
Ray Road in Baahas Shopping Center,
Chandler. Worth the trip. Rethraads,
9638387._____________ -_________

F o r R en t or L e a se
BRAND-NEW condo two bedroom, 1 *
bath. Walk to A8U, fireplace, pool, $500
month. 2648381,9648369,__________
INTERESTING STUDIO on seven acres
In Paradise Valley. $300 a month,
includes u tilitie s. Serenity plus.
Available October 1. Phone, 9548347.
TOWNHOUSE- 48th and ' McDowell.
Two bedroom, 111 bath, pool. $360
month plus depoelt. Johnny- 274-5874.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo,
fireplace. Lemon and Marianna. Com­
plete appliances Including refrigerator.
$475.831-7511.

F o r S a le
BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMED Jansport, Caribou, best quality. $23. Mike,
894-5327.
BEATTLES RECO RD S.... EP boxed set,
limited edition, fourteen EP», original
sieves, includes double M agical
Mystery Tour EP set with booklet. $39.
968-8065.
_____________
CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2:99, Tequila
$3.99, Azura wine $2.99, old Playboys
.47, cold imported beers, cold wines,
cold juices. Rundle’s, University and
Mill. 967-9079.
;
COLOR TV, Zenith 19”, 1983 model.
$255 firm. 894-5553.
_____________
COMPUTER STUDENTS: Stop waiting
in long lines for terminal. Buy my T.l.
Silent 700 data terminal. Complete with
modem, cable and thermal paper. Best
offer. Evenings, 829-8110._________
NEW EMERSON stereo system. AMFM stereo, turntable, cassette, two
speakers, a ll only $140. 965-9007,
Laura.
________ .
PLAY FOOTBALL with ordinary playing
cards! For Instructional booklet, send
$6.00 cash or m.o. to: Pat Daniels
Associates, P.O. Box 4575, Camp H ill,
PA 17011.
~ :
; -

SEWING
MACHINE
Free arm, brand new, never
used. 1983 best m odel, s till in
carton, . lu ll
original
guarantee, does everything.
Cost $500, m ust saerifice
$165. I a lso have the
beautiful cabinet that came
with it. U sually home.

954*9541 9/1.
I

In s tr u c tio n

F o r S a le

GAY AND Christian? It Is possible to be
both! Gaycos call 24-hr. Help line,
265-1102.
- _______ ' . v

TEAC A-4300 reel- to- reel tape deck.
Automatic reverse, separate input,
output control, bias and equalizer
switches, mic- line mixing capacity.
Hardly used, asking $360 or best. Ron,
694-1513. Leave massage.___________

F u rn itu re
A NEW seven piece bedroom set
complete with bed, $195. Four piece
living room set new sofa, love seat,
chair and ottoman from $199. Desks
from $40.95. Five drawer chest new
$32.95. Mattress sale; twin sets
complete $55, fu ll size sets $65, queen
size $99. Plus dinettes. Pius trundle
beds. Plus much more. 3332 Furniture
at 3332 West McDowell Rd. 233-2236.
BEDROOM SPECIAL Brand new dres­
ser, mirror, nightatand, headboard $119
with this ad. Matching five drawer
cheat $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shops.
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187._______ _
DESKS, DESKS, desks, four drawer
student desk, $49, seven drawer desk
$60. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 2464)187.___________________
M ATTRESS, BO XSPRINGS seta:
X -firm twins $89, fulls $99, queens
$139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N.
27th Ave., 2464)187.
THREE PIECE wall units with shelves,
drawers and built in writing desk. A ll
three units yours for only $159, Arizona
Sleep Shops, 4605 N. 27th Ave.,
2464)187.

H e lp W anted

„

ATTENTION: HAVE you ever thought
about being in Playboy magazine? If
you are 18 to 22, attractive, possess
good personality and interested in
making 13K. Call Max McElroy, 9638494 between 9:00 and 4:00._________
BOOKKEEPER WITH computer back­
ground. Hard worker with own trans­
portation. Mornings preferred. Male or
female. 897-7030.
_________
DIRECT SALES, no experience neces­
sary. Earn $160 to $300 per week.
Evening hours and weekly pay. Denny,
839-4979.
__________________ __
EARN MONEY easily while attending
college. High earnings potential, sell­
ing a very unique novelty item. Join the
national trend. For information, send
inquiry to Creative Trends, Inc. P.O.
Box 1191, Glendale, AZ85311.

Page 19

16,1963

Friday,

PIANO LESSONS: Specialty, adult
beginners. Years o f axparianca.
Faculty, taka note. 907-2155.,
TUITOR W ANTED for MET 381, Ther­
modynamics. Ones or tw ice weakly, all
semester. Contact At. 946 8 248.______

INTELLIGENT
BEHAVIOR
MODIFICATION

MODEL IN Hawaii, no axparianca
necessary. Five days sxpanaas phis
salary. M ust be famaie- 18 years or
ovar. P a cific Employmant, 629-21OS.

classss w ill b6 conducted by M k
FrieOM al FNJ. at the Netr CeNm l

NEED EXTRA money? Professional
firefighters need sales people to eeff
advertising In thstr new«paper. C all
2668510 lo r mors Information. ______

C«M*r in

OctNtMt.

Explore the interaction be­
tween thangM and kefctvtar. Learn
how to Intelligently and effec­
tiv e ly m ake im portant, beneficial
changes- in your behavior and
your life . T opics of d iscu ssion
w ill include w ays to handle
tirsss. csaNMs and dsprsssisa.

NEED GOOD hard working male to do
mlscejlaneoua maintenance in homes.
Needs own transportation. 63.50 par
hour plus bonuses. C all Jim Lacey,
8977030._____________
•
NEED THREE lu ll time, five partrffms
campus area representatives In the
nutrition Held. A ll train in g . provided.
C all for appointment, 242-7509. _____

Advance reg istration fee for
throe sessions, $25. Thursday
svsn in g s, beginning Sept. 22. For
inform ation and registration

NOW HIRING luff or part-time main­
tenance position. Apply at McDonald's
48th S ta h d Southern. _______ ____

Call 954-5631

9/16

PART-TIME JO B opportunity. Guys and
gala ca ll on your fallow student*, lis t
your own hours. C a ll,9485979._______

Je w e lr y

PART-TIME, MALE, asm *5.50 par hour
plus huge com m issions. Three- Mur
evenings p ar weak. Autom obile
needed, sales oriented. 820-3011■_____

14K GOLD lew slry 50-75% o ff retail
prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­
monds. Going out of business sala!
Joseph Ford G old Exchange. 9688637.

RECREATION LEADER for pre-school.
Background In music, art, drama or
dance. Hours 3.-00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday
through Friday. *3.35 an hour. 4945 E.
Thomas. 952-1152.
-----------8 ----------------------- ~
SCOTTSDALE COMPANY looking for
fun, energetic and personable people
for fu ll or part-time. Call, 945-0558.

Lost 6* Fou n d
Friday FREE
Lost and Found

SENIOR- YEAR nursing students: Be an
officer In the Army Nurse Corps.
Continue your education in clin ical
specialties and take your seniority with
you when you move. C all your Army
Nurse Corps recruiter today at 967-1611
or T ucaon 298-3098.________________

LOST

STUDENT JO B S -18 and over. You can
earn *10.00 hour, part-time tool Transportatlon needed. 9578887.__________
VALET; PARKING attendants. Must ba
19 years of age, clean cut, we!!
groomed and mature. Shifts: 11:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to 1290,
part-time. C all for appointment, 8619182. ___________ l______ _ _ _ _ _

NICE COLOR portable 19” , works
excellent, <140 guaranteed. 2494423.

9/16

M o to r cy c le s
1977 KAW ASAKI

KZ-400, excellent
gas mileage, looks and runs great.
Must sell, *695.829-1695, Joe.

H ow w ould y o u lik e to
president o f a d y n a m ic
grow in g o rg a n iz a tio n ?

1978 HONDA Hawk. 400CC, excellant
condition, 7,500 m iles. *650 or best
otter. 8388774,
________ '
1979 HONDA 750K, *1,700.1972 Honda
500K, *700, or offer. Exellent condition.
Must sell. 9688636.

Round the Corner Restaurants have an opening.
Starting at the bottom of course. But even the
bottom is nice at Round the Corner.
We’re offering both full or part-time employment,
good pay, a nice working environment, and nice
people to work with.
,
A t Round the Corner, we like to think of our­
selves as the people who take the ordinary ham ­
burger. . -and transform it intoan extraordinary
meal. We also like to think we can take the ordinary
working person. - , and transform him (or her) into
an extraordinary president. A s long as they re

1980 HONDA CB750K. Must sell, (1,495
or best offer. 835-1446 after 6:00 p.m.

FEM ALE O R mala housemate wanted.
Large, 4 bedroom house, d o e e ’ASU,
fireplace, own unfurnished bedroom.
Non-smokor. *150 month plus V*
utllltlaa. La«»« maata gs, 69« 6446.
FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share huge
house M Scottsdale. Own bathroom,
pool- professional. *225 plus %
utlltnea. S c o tt947-7376.____________
MALE, FEM ALE to share house. One
m ile campus, washer, dryer, two
bathrooms. 6179. plus utilities. ,962
0759.
______________________
M ALE OR tamale, one or two room­
mates to share master bedroom,
furnished three bedroom house, all
appliances, M9 fenced yard. 2150. Kan
62D0621, evening«.________________
O NE O R two female«, clean and
responsible, non-emokeere only. Nice
furnished house, two m iles ASU. 6150
month plus utilities. 946-3499.________
ROOM FOR re n t *170 month, V4
u tilitie s, near Southern, Dobson.
Non - sm oking, conservative male
preferred. Evening«, 834-7012.________
ROOMS FOR rant three m iles ASU.
Furnished, laundry facilities. *155
month, u tilitie s included. Females
only. 829-1218._________________ __
TIRED O F living like most college
students. Try a beautiful patio home.
Large, private room and bath, pool,
fenced yard, two m iles to ASU. *225,
V? utilities. Steve, very early or late.
829-1570.
___________________

ALPH A RESUME. Fu ll services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
105, Tempe. 967-7247.________ - -

BIG IS beautiful. Don't wait to date.
Social introductions for overweight
singles. A ffin ity + Inc. 270-2245 or
2318766-24 hours._______
■ ■

'.

CRAW FORD THE Ice-cream man. I am
s till sittin g by my phone. Anne,
3278479. ____________
HI-BALL, FAST paced game Involving
trampoline, d oth ball and hoop. Lots of
exercise. Looking tor partner. Paul,
2448173.
SENIORS. NOW Is the tim e to prepare
your resume. For advice call 2768150,
after OtOOp-m.
________________
SINGLE? ADVERTISE yoursaH or
respond to someone •lee 's ad In
.-‘Cupid's Request," a new ad Hating
which offare a positive approach to
masting people. For Information sand
a se lf addressed, Stamped envelope to:
P .O .: Box 17620, Fountain H ills, AZ
16368. ■ ■■■•■
■■■-

FREE CARS available lo r an ma|or
cities. C all us now, AAA Con Auto
Transport. 2648201.________________
HOLIDAY TRAVEL cha «pas t prices,
reserve Christm as seating now- pay
later, fraa Hcket daltvary. Jim 9468090.

T y p in g ________________
A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters,
research papers, theses. Fast, accur­
ate, professional. Whan quality counts,
call Cyndy, 966-3627._______________
A-1 WORD processing with the IBM PC.
Letter- quality printing. Increased
accuracy with computerized spelling
verification. Fast, econom ical re­
visions and updates. Cassette trans­
cription capabilities. Pick-up and
delivery available. Visa and Master
card. Confidential and professional
with reasonable rata«. C all 8318014.
ACADEMIC TYPING W ill adit spelling,
punctuation, grammar. Accuracy and
fast return guaranteed. Joan 8390772.
ACCURATE TYPING, term papers,
theses, resumes, etc. Smith Corona
typetronic, *1.00 per page. Narci
9664256.________________________
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selecric *125 per page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briels, APA
format, our specialty. C all Sharon
833-5667 or Teresa 9628079._________
ACCURATE, FAST. Degree In secreta­
rial training and medical terminology.
EX55 Electronic typewriter can do
almost anything including symbols.
*1.25 per page, spelling, grammar and
punctuation edited. Opantlty discounts. Judy, 9698856._______ .
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a- specialty. Papers completed on
Selectric. C all Judy 8398401.________

FO RTRAN TUTORING. Com plete
tutoring including on-line w ork1from
private terminal. Dave 989-6045 after
5:00.
______ ____________'

C o r r e c t in g t y p e w r it e r m years
axparianca: legal, medical, electronics,
construction, performing arts, educa­
tion, computer. Graduate and tnstructor also. Leah, 962-1050._____________

FREE- LANCE graphic •artist, pro­
fessional art work: drafting charts,
graphs, pasta-up ads, design logo.
907-9271.
_________ '

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway and Southern.9668961■

HAVE UNWANTED faciei or body hair
remove^ permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
CAll Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1865. Student discount.
_____

A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper can
Improve your grades. I'd like to ba your
typist this year - group protects, term
papers, masters theses, resumes. B.A.
in English. Andre Lawrence, 9678410,
Temp#.____________ _____________

INDIVIDUAL TUTOR for Algebra Three
years experience, certified teacher. $10
an hour. 894-8114.

FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 9628079 or Linda at
9695775.____________ ____________

LOSE 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Ms. Tait, R.N. Call Monday*
Friday, 9 fl0 - 12:00noon. 8974)599.

FAST- ACCURATE typing at reasona­
ble rates. Phoenix area. Mrs. Clevetand, 996-3678.________ ___________

NEED EXTRA money. Represent new
foresite service for career guidance.
Work at your convenience with
students. Caii, 948-5979.______ ______
PHOTOGRAPHY- COMPLETELY pro­
fessional and the highest quality.
Portraits to portfolios and all phases of
commercial work. Shonnard PhotoGraphtcs, Inc. 968-2609.
______SAVE TUITION dollars, residency
counseling cuts red tape, no fee until
residency is granted. 966-8085._______
TIRED O F being ripped o ff on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
820-0094.________________________

P e rso n a l
A D Pi actives, we want to go active)
Love, Spring-pledoes and hotdovsra.

Travel
AIRLINE, COUPONS fly anywhere
U.8.A_ Alaska, Hawaii. No restrictions.
C a ll6298651. .______________ '
DRIVE CARS free to moat points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
P threaway, 9918633.
___________

R o o m m a te wanted

S e r v ic e s

ELBO ANTIQUES, 5605 W est Glendale
Avenue., Specializing in unusual fun
eoH ectlblea, antique advertisin g,
neons, coca pole, bear Items, toys, art
deco and a room fu ll of gawdy 50 s
clothes. It's worth a trip to Glendale.
Open 11:00 to 5:00 Tuesday, Wednes­
day, Friday and Saturday. 11:00 to 79»
Thursday.
__________

Please call D IA LA M ER IC A for details.

TEM PE TOWNHOUSE, *67,900 Two
story, three bedroom. 1V4 bathe,
braaktaat bar, community pool, tennis.
831-0990. Sav-Com #4756.___________

LOST W ALLET around Murdock Hall
Tuesday. Reward. Chris, 8204)489 or
965-6010.
________________ __

T h e foresight p co p k .

N a tio n a l M arketing Com pany has o p e n in g s fo r sales-m in d ed
p eo p le interested in part-tim e em ploym ent. O p e n in g s are a v a ila b le
on th e evening and w eekend sh ifts. O u r s a le s p eo p le w ork in a
m odern,
com fortable, b usin ess
en vironm ent
co n ta ctin g
esta b lish e d custom ers on lon g d ista n ce W A T S lin e s . E arn in g s,
w h ich in c lu d e salary and bonus, averag e $4-$6 p e r ho u r, p aid
w eekly. T hese are perm anent p o sitio n s w ith no season al layo ffs.
If you have a good, c le a r speaking vo ice , pro p e r g roo m ing fo r a
b u sin ess o ffice , enthusiasm and co m p etitive e p irit, o u r
exp erien ced m anagem ent team w ill tra in yo u to se ll o u r n a tio n a lly
reco g n ized prod u cts (w h ile being p aid , o f course): O u r Tem po
o ffic e is located approxim ately five m inutes from cam pus.

9/16

COLOR PORTABLE TV, 16" RCA XL10C
solid stata, 1 year old, has AM-FM radio
bunt In. Just Ilka naw, guaranteed
8166.2494423.____________________

BLACK WATCH lost September 8
outside Manzanita, name across face
in white letters. C ali, 894-9327._______

WESTERN
SAVINGS

HELP WANTED — PART*TIME

M e s a -F ie s ta V illa g e
S co ttsd a le — C a m e lb a ck & M ille r
T e m p e -M c C lin to c k & S outhern
D eer V a lle y — D eer V a lle y S h o p p in g C e n ter

NEW THRIFT store in town. Hawatians,
bermuda«, great «election of mans and
womans clothing. The Hobnob, Just
west of MIN- 221 West University.
966-7114.____________________,*•

TOWNHOUSE ROOM tor rent. Washer,
dryer, fireplace, dishwasher, pool.
Responsible female. M ile from ASU.
9678304. ______________________

C o u rte sy o f:

WANTED: FEMALE aid for woman in
wheelchair living In dorm. Mornings,
part-time. C a ll EHaa,9658602._______ .

willing to work at it.
A pp ly in person at a Round the
Corner near you. A n equal
opportunity employer.

T v/R a d io Se rv ice

H e a l E sta te __________

I NEED a bright,.anargatlc Individual
lo r proparty management position.
Must have knowledge of accounting.
Part-tfma )ob can turn In to fuff lim a
with profit »haring, 9468233.

829-1140

P e rso n a l

MYSTERY SOLVED
MISSIIIGlYPHieCLASSES
have been found at

KEYBOARDING LAB
Learn to type
in six short weeks
using a microcomputer.
Brash-up typing
also available.

Call 966-7111.

23W.7thSLTempe

Visa/MasterCard accepted.
9/16

FAST, ACCURATE, reliable typing. 24
hours on most papers. Technical
symbols available. Business Office
Services. 2020 South M ill #111. 8941517. _________________________ _
NEED TYPING done at *1.25 per page?
Call Susan at 8338373._____________
QUALITY TYPING reasonable rates,
near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road.
938-3397
______________
QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at
reasonable rates. Electronic memory
writer. Pick-up and delivery available.
Experienced In all phases of typing.
A lso charts, graphs and art work done
here. Call Marilyn at 946-2666.________
TYPING *1.75 per page, editing extra.
Carolyn, 8388950._______ ________
WORD PROCESSING tor college
theses and reports, in Paradise Valley
area. 996-27B0.____________________
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA and Turebian reference styles *1
double spaced page. Accurate. 2635778,_________ ;_____________ __
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tempo. 839-3412.
YOU WRITE. It, in type It! Theses
paper*, reports, etc. Resumes written
end typed.9697135._____________

W a n te d
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar to
gold lewetry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, and silver coins. Free
in home estimates. C all anytime. Joe
9968637. ' ; - '
__________
PAYING CASH tor gold, silver, dia­
monds, class rings. MID Avenue
Jeweler«. «14 S. M ilt 966-5067.

Friday's \Ne
Have The Most

HAPPENING
HAPPY HOUR
IN TOWN!
Super Selection
of Complimentary
Hors d'oeuvres and
Gréât Drink Prices

O

Î >

222 MILL AVENUE • TEMPE, AZ

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