W

e d n e s d a y

September 21,1983
Voi. 66 No. 18

Arizona State University

s t a le
p re s s
Arizona

»Copyright, State Press, 1983

Percentage of women faculty
hasn’t increased in 17 years

A new tw is t
George Teepe, a soaring senior majoring in English literature, rotates through a half twist off
the high springboard at the A S U Aquatic Complex. Teepe, who used to be involved In
gymnastics, explained about his diving, “For me It’s like a workout”

By Lisa Phillips
Staff writer
The percentage of female ASU faculty
members has not increased in the last 17
years, despite an increase in the number of
women in the work force, according to the
president of the Faculty Women’s Associa­
tion.
Susan Wyckoff attributed ASU’s record on
hiring women to a “ lack of effort and a lack
of interest” on the part of past administra­
tions.
Wyckoff’s findings indicate 18 percent of
ASU’s faculty members in 1965 were
women. The 1982 figure also was 18 percent.
Women comprised 8 percent of full pro­
fessors in 1965, the same number as in 1982,
Wyckoff said.
“ I’m sure there are women who are
qualified to fill positions,” she said. “I
would like to see an immediate augmenta­
tion.”
Eugene Garcia, chairman of the Universi­
ty task force on minority and women faculty
retention, reported related findings in a
study initiated in the spring of 1981.
The report, which studied retention of
minority and women faculty members over
a four-year period ending in 1982, found a
high level of terminations among minorities
and women.
Garcia said the terminations were both
voluntary and involuntary.
“It looks to me like minorities and women
have been leaving because of extreme
pressures put on them on campus,” Garcia
said.
He said minorities and women get called
upon more often than other faculty
members to serve on committees and task
forces.
“There just aren’t enough minorities and
women to serve in all the important posi­
tions,” he said.
Garcia said another common reason for

voluntary terminations among minorities
and women was a fear among those groups
of not receiving tenure.
“In our profession, we can’t afford to be
embarrassed by non-promotion,” he said.
“Generally, if someone sees the writing on
the wall that they are not going to be given
tenure, they will leave voluntarily.”
The report said there was no net gain of
women and minority group faculty Aver the
four years studied.
Data presented by the report indicate the
University is losing these faculty members
as fast as they are hiring them, Garcia said.
“It doesn’t do much good to hire more
minorities and women if you can’t keep
them after they are here,” he said.
Data in the report show a net loss of 11
white female faculty members between
1978-79 and 1981-82.
During the same time period, the follow­
ing summaries of employee net changes
were observed: white males, gain of three;
hispanic males, gain of four; hispanic
females, gain of four; black males, gain of
three; black females, loss of one; native
american males, no difference; and native
american females, gain of one.
Garcia’s task force made several recom­
mendations in the study to overcome
obstacles in retaining minority and women
faculty members.
The study advises the Office of the
Academic Vice President to establish a
seminar for non-tenured minorities and
women. The study says the seminar should
address the ASU promotion and retention
process and the “realities” of promotion
and retention criteria.
The report also recommends that a follow­
up study be. conducted by the Affirmative
Action Review Board at least biannually.
Garcia indicated this was the first study of
its kind to be conducted at ASU.

S n a g -'-

Talks on dorm parking for games suffer setback
By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
Talks between members of the R e s id u e
Hall Association and ASU administrators
concerning the removal of student vehicles
from Sun Devil Stadium lots during home
football games have suffered a setback, ac­
cording to Jeff Boehm, RHA president.
Negotiations between the RHA, Sun Angel
members and ASU administrators concern­
ing parking rearrangement have taken “one
step forward and three steps backward,”
Boehm said, adding that the talks went
smoothly at the beginning.
Boehm attributed the setback to several
problems, including a lack ot overflow park­
ing areas.
“ They (administrators) made no attem pt
to specify a lot for overflow” of student
vehicles from Lot 46, Boehm said. Lot 46 is
Hfgignatori for student use during football
games and is about one-fourth the size of Lot
58, Boehm said.
According to Boehm, he and other
residence hall staff are worried about the
possibility of ASU Police citing student
vehicles remaining in the lot on game
nights.
He said ASU administrators, in a meeting
last week, told RHA members that police
would ticket cars if the level of cooperation

did not improve.
Norman Peck of the University Police
said their policy has not changed with
respect to citing students in Lot 53.
“We’re asking for voluntary com­
pliance,” he said, adding that while they
have no plans to ticket student vehicles that

Gayle Plato, president of Palo Verde
East, said she is not optimistic about the
current situation.
“ It’s moving toward the middle of the
'football season and things are still up in the
air,” Platosaid. “That bothers me. '
“I don’t see the Sun Angels as being ready

It’s moving toward the middle of the football season
and things are still up in the air.’
remain in the lot, they reserve the right to
doso.
“Ticketing would create a breach of
faith” between students and the administra­
tion, Boehm said.
He said he win take a “wait-and-see at­
titude” before reacting to any police action,
and added that he has advised students to
move their cars for this Saturday’s game
against Wichita State.
“As long as the administration is bargain­
ing in good faith,” Boehm said, there is no
reason to overreact to the situation. But he
said he has “some problems with the manditory moving of people from where they
Uve.”

to leave our spot, ” she said.
Plato said Dan Devine, director of the Sun
Angel Foundation, offered few alternatives
to residence hall members during a meeting
held last week.
“Their (Sun Angel’s) attitude was, ‘We’re
still going to park there, but what can we do
for you?,” ’ she said.
Devine said he suggested a “get together”
to residence hall officials to discuss the mat­
ter, but did not want to commit die founda­
tion to something without the consent of the
board.
“I offered to help defray the co6t of an
escort service. I felt obligated to do that and

committed the Sun Angel Foundation to it,”
Devine said.
Boehm said Devine was “ very
cooperative” a t the meeting, but “was look­
ing for a remunerative solution to the situa­
tion.”
“He left here understanding that we are
interested in a more permanent reallocation
of parking,” he said.
Devine said he has had no. complaints
from Sun Angel members.
“We’ve got a good relationship going and
we’re trying to make everyone happy and
still make money for the University. To dd
that, everyone has to cooperate,” Devine
said.
The RHA will hold an open executive
meeting tonight on the lawn of Palo Verde
Main in order to gauge student response to
the policy providing for removal of student
vehicles from Lot 53 on game nights, Boehm
said.
The meeting, which begins a t 5:30 p.m.,
will be an opportunity for students to
vocalize their ideas and concerns about cer­
tain parking problems and will allow the
RHA members to judge the degree of stu­
dent involvement, Boehm said.
“The object is not to debate the the park­
ing issue. We want it to be a purely infor­
mative meeting,” he said.

M

State I

nation ■ world
Yuma combats image problem
YUMA, Ariz. (AP) — “Experience Our Sense of Yuma,”
will be the slogan used in a new ad campaign aimed at im­
proving the city’s image.
The Yuma County Chamber of Commerce recently com­
missioned a telephone survey of Phoenix-area residents, to
determine their perception of the Yuma area.
According to chamber officials, the consensus of the 50
respondents was that “Yuma was a joke with nothing to of­
fer.”
Owens & Associates Advertising, Inc., a Phoenix advertis­
ing agency, was subsequenUy hired to try and change the
city’s image.
Capitalizing on the results of the telephone survey, the
agency came up with the slogan “Experience Our Sense of
Yuma,” which will soon be appearing on billboards and in
magazines in San Diego, Los Angeles and Phoenix.
The ad campaign, according to chamber officials, will em­
phasize Yuma’s tourist attractions, as well as its potential for
recreational and convention activities.

Compromise reached
on War Powers resolution
WASHINGTON (AP) — House and Senate leaders today
announced agreement with the White House on a com­
promise War Powers resolution that would permit President
Reagan to keep U.S. Marines in Lebanon for the next 18
months.
Heading off a threatened constitutional confrontation
between Congress and the White House, the agreement would
spell out limits under which the 1,200 American members of
an international peacekeeping force can operate in and
around Beirut.
House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., D-Mass., said today
that the White House had agreed to final wording changes in
the resolution, which will now be considered by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.

America's Cup
may be won on tactics
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Defender Liberty may have to
force challenger Australia II into tactical errors to keep the
United States’ monopoly on the America’s Cup, says tacti­

state
press

cian Thomas Whidden.
“When you’ve got two boats out there and one is a little
faster than the other, there isn’t much more you can do,”
Whidden said Monday. “We have to try to force them into
iftistslccs **
Liberty, making the 25th defense of the world’s most
prestigious sailing title, hasn’t been close enough to do that
the last two times the 12-meter boats met on Rhode Island
Sound. Despite a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series, the
American boat has been thrashed in light winds on con­
secutive days.
Australia II won by 3 minutes, 14 seconds on Sunday. On
Saturday, John Bertrand had the Aussie yacht in front by
nearly six minutes, but failed to get credit for a victory
because the winds died, leaving him about two miles short of
the finish line when the time limit expired.

Court rules Reagan
Administration acted illegally
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal appeals court ruled to­
day that the Reagan administration acted illegally in trying
to force some 4 million handicapped or aged recipients of
Social Security benefits to reveal confidential tax informa­
tion.
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here said that forms
prepared by the Department of Health and Human Services
supposedly asked the recipients to give their consent freely to
allow the information to be revealed.
But, in fact, the court said “the form used in this case
makes a mockery of the consent requirement. The form itself
contained poorly-veiled threats that the recipients benefits
would be terminated if they failed to” reveal the tax informa­
tion.
“The language of the form was thus likely to coerce in­
dividuals who depend on social security for their subsistence
into giving up their right to confidentiality,” the court added.

C O R R EC T IO N

ioow
BW
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Wed. — Mafia (salami, pepperoni, cheese)
ThurS. — VegetariO (Italian AAmerican cheese)
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Fri. — Dumb Devil (turkey, ham, cheese)
Charlie TUna (tuna, relish, mayo)
A ll subs have lettuce, onions, bell pepper,
tomatoes and choice of Italian or Ranch dressing.

P O L IC Y

It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
pear on this page.

By Bob
Staff w
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State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, September 21,1983

Regents’ plan for sunset review
'healthy,’ University official says
By Bob Beamesderfer
But funding is not the single criterion used when a center is
Staff writer
reviewed, he said.
A policy change adopted by the Arizona Board of Regents
“We would look at the programmatic function,” he said.
requiring a “sunset” review of all University centers will not ‘‘What does the center do and how does it fit in with the role of
threaten the existence of most centers and is considered the University? How does it tie in with what the University is
“healthy,” an assistant academic vice president said.
all about?”
Elm er Gooding said, “Review is healthy. Just because
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he thinks the review
something is reviewed does not mean it’s threatened.”
policy is a “good idea . . . because it forces you to look at the
The amended policy requires all proposals regarding way money has been allocated.
establishment of new centers, institutes, laboratories and
“If the center is healthy and productive, then it ought to be
bureaus include a date by which the unit would be continued«” he said. “If it’s not, it probably shouldn’t be con­
“ disestablished” unless the Academic Affairs Council tinued. This will stimulate a look a t that question.”
recommends it be continued.
Nelson also said he is “pleased with the provision” and
The Academic Affairs Council is comprised of the “comfortable with how it will affect the University.”
academic affairs vice presidents from the three universities
Gooding said all of the approximately 30 centers at ASU
and the regents’ associate director for academic programs.
Regent Esther Capin asked the board to include existing
centers in the policy so the universities would be able to
review all the centers. The policy was unanimously adopted
The review policy is a 'good idea
a t the board’s September meeting.
A review a t ASU will be conducted by a committee ap­
because it forces you to look at
pointed by Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kins­
inger, Gooding said. Its recommendation will be used by the
how money has been allocated,’
Academic Affairs Council, which will decide whether or not a
center should continue.
A SU President Nelson said.
Robert Huff, regents’ executive director, said the policy,
which was suggested by the universities, allows the ad­
ministration to close centers that no longer serve a purpose.
But he added most centers likely will pass the review pro­ would come under the policy except the Center for Justice
Studies, the Center for Public Affairs and the Center for
cess and continue to operate.
“They (the Regents) wanted the campuses to review their Health Services Administration.
The exempt centers all offer degree programs and are
own centers and report back to tljfcjboard through the
reviewed every ten years, as all degree prgrams are, he said.
Academic Affairs Council,” he said.
All degree programs have been reviewed a few each year
Gooding said, “Most all of them have a good reason for be­
ing in existence, and it’s not likely that many would be for more than ten years, he added.
“The vice president of academic affairs will have to deter­
discontinued as a result of this policy.
“There have been centers in the past that have discon­ mine a schedule for which (existing) centers will be reviewed
tinued when funding ran out,” he said. “That is not unusual, and when,” he said.
No criteria have been established to determine the
(since) some were established for a specific purpose and
schedule for review, he said.
when that is fulfilled, they ceased to exist. ”

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EV EN TS

O ctober 8 - Swimming

CO REC:

200 Meter Medley Relay
200 Meter Free Relay
200 Meter Variety Relay
M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S:

200 Meter Medley Relay
200 Meter Freestyle .—
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INTRAMURALS, C LU B SPORTS A RECREATION
Is a program ot

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EN TR Y DEAD LIN E
All entries must be turned in to the Intra­
mural Office by TOMORROW , Thursday,
September 22. To be accepted, each team
entry must have a minimum of four names
and A SU I.D. numbers. Individuals are
also encouraged to enter the track and
field events.

ELIGIBILITY
All entrants must be current full-time
students at Arizona State University.
All entrants must meet eligibility re­
quirements as outlined on the entry
form and must bring their current
ASU photo I.D. and activity card to
the Aquatic Center.

INTRAMURAL
SPORTS OFFICE
P h y s ic a l E d u c a t io n
W e st B ld g . L o b b y

965-5638

State Presa

Wednesday, September 81,1983

state
press

Liberty consists in doing what one desires
— John Stuart Mill

opinion

ACLU assumptions deny real basis of liberty
Last year in this space, I took the oppor­
tunity to present a short essay on the
philosophical underpinnings of the
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU).
The purpose of the article was to emphasize
how, in the best tradition of the Marquis de
Sade, the ACLU talks of freedom yet cham­
pions the cause of tyranny. Unfortunately,
space limitations forced me to ignore the
standard ACLU rhetoric. Apparently, some
readers did not appreciate this fact and, in
response to those who pressed the rhetorical
ad nauseum, I have agreed to once again ex­
pose the insidious philosophy of this union of
liberal pundits, but to do so at a more
rudimentary level.
The ACLU is the advocate of the perverse,
the agnostic and the atheistic, the shorter of
babies, and the murderer on death row.
What drives this group? What philosophical
motivation moves men and women to join
hands with those who wantonly destroy the
material and spiritual frabic of society?
Although the personal motivations of any in­
dividual member or supporter of the ACLU
remain a mystery, the philosophical
justification for the group’s existence usu­
ally takes one of three forms.
The ACLU’s first line of defense is that the
laws of a polity must not reflect a moral at­
titude of right and wrong, good or bad,
because neither man nor legislature can
know any absolute norm. All truth is
relative. Consequently, laws are not good or
bad in any absolute sense and they have no
justificaton outside the authority of the
state. In other words, a citizen does not
adhere to a positive law (i.e., law created by
man) because it approaches or represents a
universal law of mankind (i.e., natural
law), but rather because the authority or
power of the state dictates that he observe
the law or suffer the consequences.
Put simply, as long as a positive law is
enacted in a procedurally proper manner, it
has the force of law and is good. This posi­
tion, of course, is untenable. No (me, but the
most evil, would make the argument that,
because Hitler constitutionally proclaimed
marshall law and the destruction of the
Jewish people, the Nazis acted legally and
properly in the performance of their duty. In
fact« such a position leads one to the conclu­
sion that those who refused to slaughter in­

G u est Editorial • David B eych ok
nocent men, women, and children were
themselves criminals and deserving of
punishment.
Lest I be accused of setting up strawmen,
I will develop the ACLU defense further.
Before doing so, however, let us appreciate
where in the ACLU position we find
ourselves. The ACLU defender who takes
this positivist approach is often heard argu­
ing that abortion is constitutional, por­
nography is protected speech, and any
government support of religious institutions
is violative of the First Amendment. Their
arguments, although .not supported by any

This does not mean that a moral argu­
ment for individual liberty does not exist.
But one must remember that the ACLU
argues against the moral law. It seeks to
deny the legislature’s rple in enacting laws
based on universal principles of morality. If
the legislature must not legislate morality,
why should the courts dictate an individual
m orality predicated upon absolute
freedom?
The sophisticated ACLU defender is not to
be denied quite so quickly. To this freedom
fighter, the principle of individual liberty

If the legislature must not legislate morality, why
should the courts dictate an individual morality
predicated upon absolute freedom?’
literal or historical understanding of thé
Constitution, are based on constitutional
authority. How can this be? The positivist
has no problem with this. He argues that the
Constitution is what we say it is, at any
given time. “We,” of course, refers to the
Supreme Court. Thus, as long as the inter­
pretation of the Constitution is made in a
procedurally proper mannner, that law is
supreme. Again, one can see that this
“constitutional” argument simply replaces
Hitler with nine men.
The ACLU defender, however, has a se­
cond line of defense. Once confounded by the
positivist position, the defender seeks
refuge in a different sort of relativism. This
defense argues that the procedural protec­
tions embodied in the Constitution set a
moral standard to protect the individual
liberties of the citizenry against the tyranny
of the majority. The defender, however,
must somehow reconcile this moral argu­
ment with his original position that morality
is unknowable, that all truth is relative. For
if all truth is relative, how does one support
a moral argument of individual liberty?

need not be based on morality, but rather
the practical tenets of a modern version of
utility. The utilitarian argument can take
several forms but begins with the premise of
relativism. There may or may not be a
universal morality, but government based
on a rule of majority is subject to a moral
tyranny. Should a majority be able to
crim inalize an individual’s sexual
preference or desire to abort an unwanted
child? They answer their own rhetoric with
a utilitarian response. The gamble that the
majority’s morality might be wrong is far
too great and could lead to the most
discriminatory, unjust laws. They argue
that the best approach to this threat is to
restrict government and to allow the in­
dividual’s liberty the greater preference.
Ultimately, the utilitarian argues that the
best thing for society is to promote the
greatest good. To these relativists, the
greatest good is the greatest happiness of
the greatest number of people. This
translates into individual liberty.
At this point, there is no need to detail the
internal inconsistencies in the utilitarian ap­

proach. One need only sit in mi a first—year
philosophy course to realize that the
utilitarian position will lead to the most
tyrannical abuses if it can be established
empirically that the unjust suffering of one
person provides more liberty to a greater
number of people. Thus, utility promotes
tyranny when tyranny is useful without
regard to any overriding moral concern for
the individual, but rather a license for some
aggregate concern.
Although the utilitarians continue to
create new wrinkles in their system to
counter such inconsistencies, there is one in­
consistency that cannot be explained away.
Utilitarianism promotes the absolute good
of happiness or of individual liberty.
Whatever the goal, the utilitarian cannot
support it without taking the moral position
that happiness or individual liberty is the
most appropriate of the moral primitives.
What inherent characteristic of utility
makes it more moral and less dogmatic
than any other moral system? Where in the
Constitution does it give utility over pur­
pose? Where is it written that the “liberty”
to choose to abort a baby is greater than the
baby’s right to live? Is this a fundamental
law to which only the ACLU and the
Supreme Court is privy? The ACLU in one
breath denies the moral stand against the
evils of pornography, homosexuality, and
abortion, only to take a moral stand in favor
of utility. Yet, as we have seen, this utility
can only be supported when one adheres to
the morality of usefulness — the usefulness
of individual liberty. As we have also seen,
once one measures morality or goodness by
its utility,' any cruelty and any perversity
must be permitted in the name of utility.
Laws would be based on a utilitarian em­
piricism at the expense of justice and equi­
ty.
Just as the Marquis de Sade championed
absolute freedom in the form of perversion
and ultimately tyranny, the ACLU promotes
“Liberty” by denying man’s purpose and
thereby denying thé moral authority of the
law. Once this is done, it is easy for the
ACLU to join hands with those who seek ab­
solute freedom at the expense of society.
David Beychok is a third-year student in the
College of Law.

Editorialists too far out of'mainstream'
Bully needs a history lesson;
Democrats haven't d rifted '
Editor:
After Mr. Scully’s latest (Sept. 16) attack on every one left
of himself, it is now perfectly clear to me that he must have
gotten his position with the State Press because he knew
something about the newspaper business, not because he has
a lot of knowledge.
*
His imperious style of dogmatic criticism reminds me of
the neighborhood bully who picks on victims who are young
and tender and not yet seasoned to confrontation. Since the
average age of the students at ASU is 22, I suspect the
average student may not be aware that most of what Mr.
Scully wrote in his article, other than that McGovern lost the
1972 election and has thrown his hat in the ring, is totally the
fictitious imaginings of a right-w ing extremist.
All though I do not feel compelled to take each fictitious
paragraph and show the misnomers of them, I will say
something. Mr. Scully should go back and take a history
lesson. Even the Republicans would admit that the
Democratic party was not suddenly “seized" by “activists”
during or around the McGovern campaign.
The Democratic party has been accused of similar “drifts
from the mainstream” for many, many years, especially
since Roosevelt in 1932. Since that time, Walter Reuther,
George Meany, Adlai Stevenson, Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Hubert Humphrey, John and Robert Kennedy and many
others have shaped the Democratic Party in some way,
although many would disagree on how.
Mr. Scully has used McGovern’s declaration of his can­
didacy as a pretext to simply push his personal “extremist”
politics once again. I personally am not “uneasy” about
McGovern’s latest political path. I am “uneasy” aix at hav­
ing a Right-Wing militant activist as the State Pres. Opinion
Page Editor.
Sharon Eggers
Graduate Student

Editor:
I would like to express my opinion: that State Press editors
are exceptional people. Tracy Fletchers, Chris Coppolas and
Matthew Scullys are not to be found all over the ASU campus.
After conducting an informal survey, I have rarely found in
the mainstream an ASU student or faculty member who was
in agreement with any opinion expressed in theState Press
editorials. It seems the reason you don’t receive many rebut­
tals is because most of the ASU community has disregarded
your paper.

W A T O A Ö V E .K TVkE- PEACE
K £ E P ÎH â rP ô fc c e ° N e > E fa ü T
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NOT

-T o

TAKE.

WC- dO§>T ê*T A U D W tfr

A paper representing a large group of young thinking peo­
ple should not limit itself to hiring flag-wavers, blindly un­
questioning conservatives, a new generation of Buffys and
Jodys as the only members of its paid editorial staff.
The way to get more of the ASU community involved with
our student publication and interested in political issues is to
include a greater diversity of opinions in staff editorials.
Karen Schneider
Senior, Liberal Arts

State Press

Page 5

Wednesday, September 81,1983

m o re le t t e r s
P a rk in g lo ts m is m a n a g e d
Editor:
I have stood in lines before in my life, but I
have never experienced such an inconvience as the time at ASU waiting in line for
my parking decal. I stood in line for over six
hours. Not only did I fail to get the space I
wanted, but had to pay the same price of $40.
Editor:
*
' The attem pt by the administration to im­
prove our parking woes has made the pro­
blem worse. Lot 99 is overflowing with cars,
and inner campus lots are not even nearing
full capacity during the school day.
As an example, walk by lot 40 anytime
during the day and you’ll find that it does not
even reach 50 percent capacity — wasted
parking space! Not all parking lots are this
under-utilized; but they are nowhere near
their capacity.
I offer this solution: The parking commit­
tee should take a good look at each lot to
determ ine peak usage times, then
re—allocate the number of parking decals
per space to reach full lot capacity during
peak usage times. I believe this would be a

I feel this is very unreasonable.
Something should be done about it. ASU
should be a learning institution to serve the
student, not a business to make money off
them.
Trish Classe
•
good approach to more efficient manage­
ment of parking space.
I also fail to understand the reason for
having $300 reserved spaces. For a commit­
tee whose duty it is to more effectively
utilize parking space, this seems to be the
mo6t illogical approach. The time during
which reserved spaces are vacant is wasted
because someone else could park in those
spaces.
I suggest the parking committee seriously
reflect on what their duties and respon­
sibilities to the University community are
and what the definition of the committee's
488,1

First, there was a considerable decrease
in alcohol consumption a t the ASU-Utah
State game on Sept. 10. The number of bot­
tles found was probably half that of last
year.
Secondly, Mr. Taylor’s survey of area li­
quor stores wasn’t relative to the stadium
policy. Many people, fans and otherwise,
buy liquor on the weekends, but not
necessarily for consumption at the games.
Thirdly, Mr. Taylor missed the point with
his argument that small bottles do less

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enjoy the game more. I realize we cannot
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but we’re working hard to make the new
policy work, and in turn, the games more
fun for everyone.
Kristin Bean
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Stata Prut»

Wednesday, September 81,1983

Page 6

Wallbanger
S ta d iu m f e n c e u n d e r g o e s re p a irs fo r w in d s to rm d a m a g e
company, adding that ASU is one of many organiza­
tions in the insurance program.
The fence runs around Packard Stadium from one
foul pole to the other.
“Its purpose was to keep balls from going out on the
street and hitting the cars," he said. “It did a pretty

By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
The fence around Packard Stadium, home field of
the ASU baseball team, is finally being repaired after
a violent windstorm knocked part of it down last
month.
According to Herb Miller, director of the physical
plant, high winds knocked about 30 feet of the fence
down, leaning it on its side and bending it in various
shapes.
He said the fence has been damaged for more than
a month but began to undergo repair last week by the
ASU grounds maintenance workers.
“Last week we started to take the fence down and
right now we are redoing the poles,’’ Miller said. “I
have not checked the progress yet this week, but I
assume they are still resetting the poles and will
begin to finish the project soon. ”
Miller said the delay in repairing the fence was due
to contacting the University’s insurance company to
pay for the cost of fixing the fence.
He said Physical Plant had to go to the state’s in­
surance company, which had to acquire a contractor
to fix the 20-foot high fence.
Repairs of the fence will cost the insurance com­
pany about $4,000, Miller said.
He said the state of Arizona has its own insurance

'It’s purpose was to keep fly
balls from going out onto the
street and hitting the cars. It
did a pretty good job.’

good job, too.”
Miller said the fence was put up a few years ago
after First Street was moved closer to Packard
Stadium. The street previously had been located
nearer to the bed of the Salt River. In that location,
there was not a problem of the baseballs landing in
traffic, Miller said.

Staff photo by David Petkiewicz

A worker cuts the poles for the fence repair around Packard Stadium. The
fence was blown over during a dust storm in August.

University leads nation in Army R O TC scholarship awards
By Susan Biemat
Contributing writer
ASU has become a leader nationally in students receiving
scholarships through the Army ROTC program, according to
Col. Jerry Lape, of ASU’s department of the Army ROTC.
“The amount of students receiving the four—year scholar­
ships has almost tripled,” Lape said.
“About 28,000 high school seniors a year compete nation­
ally for the scholarships, but only about 1,000 win them,”
Lape added.
According to Lape, approximately 60 students have receiv­
ed the two- or three—year scholarships this year, compared
to only about 30 students last year.
“That means that about one-fourth of all the ROTC person­
nel are on scholarships this year,” Lape said.

The four—year scholarship applications are not processed
on campus, but the two- and three—year scholarship applica­
tions are approved a t ASU annually by a board of the Army
ROTC.
>
The board measures the applicant’s medical condition,
physical fitness, academic performance, leadership skills
and job performance, according to Lape.
However, Lape said the board also considers whether the
applicant has an outgoing personality, good communicative
skills, a high awareness level, and whether they are alert.
“We look at the whole—person picture,” Lape said.
If the scholarship is approved by the board, it then goes for
final approval by the U.S. Congress.
The two- and three—year scholarships pay full tuition —
either in- or out-of-state; all educational fees, such as lab

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fees; a separate check for book expenses every semester;
and a $1,000 subsistence allowance each year.
“We’re talking about big money,” Lape said, adding that
Congress is currently reviewing a plan to increase the sub­
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Lape attributes the increased number of awarded scholar­
ships to the fact that more information is being made
available to the student.
“We put out information in the form of fliers, mailed-out in­
formation, ads in the State Press, and messages read over
the low-power radio station here at ASU,” Lape said.
,
“It is a heavy effort,” Lape added, just to get the word out
on what is available to students through the Army ROTC pro­
gram.

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ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS!
THERE SEEMED TO BE SOME CONFUSION AT THE
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NECESSARY TO USE YOUR STUDENT TICKET. HERE
ÁRE THE FACTS:
•YOU NEED YOUR OWN CURRENT ACTIVITY CARD
AND YOUR OWN ASU PICTURE I.D.
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WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE NEXT GAME!!!!!

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W ed n esd ay . S e p te m b e r 9 1 .1 9 8 3

ASU to use personal computers in faculty training
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff writer
ASU is planning to purchase personal computers to be
made available to faculty members to increase their work ef­
ficiency and better prepare them for working with computerliterate students in the future.
Earlier this week, the Faculty Senate created a committee
to represent the faculty in decisions concerning the infusion
of personal computers.
A Faculty Senate resolution addressed the need for such a
committee by explaining that the faculty should be allowed
input into decisions concerning the computers.
According to the resolution, the faculty needs personal
computers “because elementary and secondary schools are
using microcomputers in the classroom (and) the faculty can
expect a high level of computer literacy from future
students.”

“It is imperative that (these students) be greeted by a least $100,000 to $200,000 for one year.
“I will be getting some support from the University,” he
faculty who is equally conversant in that field of new
said, adding that he is hoping for additional support from the
technology,” the report stated.
Unless the faculty familiarizes itself with computers in a International Business Machines Corp.
John Evans, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said, “I think
direct way, the report warned of the possibility of a role
we all feel the oncoming destiny of becoming at least profi­
reversal between the faculty and the students in this area.
In order to work with the computers, faculty members will cient with microcomputers. ’’
According to the resolution, the computers will, at the
require training that could add to the cost of the entire com­
same time, help the faculty be more efficient and productive
puter program.
Evar Nering, mathematics professor, is currently working in the areas of research, word processing, computer graphics
and computer-aided design.
(hi computer training for faculty.
Although IBM is a likely candidate for providing the type of
“Right now, I am looking for financial assistance,” he said, computers to be used by the faculty, a final decision has not
“ I was just reading a report from a university in California been made. According to Nering, faculty members can offgr
where it cost them one to two times as much to train people their suggestionson the type they prefer.
as it did to get the computers.”
Suggestions must be submitted by Sept. 30, but Nering said
Nering said he hoped ASU will not incur a high cost for its he does not know when the computers actually will be
training program but estimated the total cost would be at ordered.

Marketing chairman earns honorary post
By Asha Nathan
Staff writer
The National Association of Purchasing
Management has chosen an ASU professor
to Occupy a newly established honorary
position at ASU.
Harold Fearon, chairman of the ASU
marketing department, was named the
NAPM’s first Professor of Management.
Fearon, who has chaired the department
at ASU for 17 years, said, “This is a great
opportunity to continue purchasing and
management research. We are the coun­
try’s academic leaders in the field of pur­
chasing and we are going to stay that way. ”
NAPM has pledged $55,000 over a fiveyear period to establish the professorship,
the first of its kind ever sponsored by

NAPM.
In a ceremony last week, NAPM Ex­
ecutive Vice President R. Jerry Baker
presented J. Russell Nelson, ASU president,
with the first installment of $11,000.
Fearon said one of his first goals as
NAPM Professor of Management is to ex­
pand the monthly Arizona Business Condi­
tions Survey.
He has conducted the survey since 1962
with the Purchasing Management Associa­
tion of Arizona, of which he is a past presi­
dent.
Fearon will continue to teach, do research
and write about developments in his area of
specialization.
He said he will seek financial support
from the business community for ASU

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teaching and research in business and
government.
P art of his new responsibilities will in­
clude bringing
key industry, government
and professional personnel to campus for

'We are the ebuntry’s leader
in the field and we are
going to stay that way.v
week-long interchanges with students and
faculty at the University.
A recipient of the 1972 ASU faculty
achievement award, Fearon participates
actively in international purchasing
organizations as speaker and consultant.

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ASU Police reported the following ac­
tivities occurred between Thursday and
Tuesday:
•A brown wallet valued a t $125 and contain­
ing credit cards, checkbook and concert
tickets, was reported stolen Friday after­
noon in Hayden Library. ASU student
Crystal L. Newsom told police that someone
removed her wallet from her backpack
while she was in the building.
•Approximately $24 was reported stolen
from a cash box in Physical Science Room
C539 during the weekend. There are no
suspects in the case.
•A prying instrument was used to bend the
door-latch guard and damaged the door and
lock in Physical Science Room F613.
Thomas Dick, an ASU employee, told police
that no entry into the storeroom had been
made. The damage occurred during the
weekend.
•An ASU student reported hearing a noise
and male voices outside her room early
Monday morning in Palo Verde Main. A
window near her room was broken, causing

$50 in damage. Diane Mankowski told police
that she saw no one in the area.
•A window a t a fraternity house was broken
Sunday when three students threw an
orange a t the window, causing $60 in
damage. Robert Carrillo, an ASU student,
told police that he observed men from a
fraternity house throwing several oranges
a t the nearby house on Adelphi Drive.
•A men’s 10-speed blue DiscSchwinn bicycle
was found on the north side of Payne Hall
Monday. There was damage to the back
wheel.
•A red and silver DiscRaleigh bicycle
valued at $70 was reported stolen from the
backyard of 402 Adelphi Drive last
Thursday. Timothy Hugh Johnson, an ASU
student, said the bicycle had been unlocked
at the time of the theft.
•A Motobecane bicycle valued at $325 was
reported stolen from the north side of Mur­
dock Hall Thursday. Alan P. Knobloch, an
ASU employee, told police that he had
secured the bicycle to the bike rack.
— Sandy Sistek

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But we won’t be the rally ones up there taking abuse.
Prior to our appearance, your school will stage a
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Page 9

Wednesday. September 81,1983

University to improve research
in electronics with ‘clean room’
By Mike Ryneareaa
Staff writer
By m idJanuary, ASU engineering researchers will have
realized a dream.
That is when a $2 million, vibration-free, particlecontrolled electronics laboratory is expected to go into opera­
tion, die assistant dean of the College of Engineering and Ap­
plied Sciences said.
The Solid State Electronics Laboratory—or “clean room’’
—is housed alongside the new Engineering Research Center,
according to Charles Backus.
Construction is scheduled for completion by O ct 27, with
an additional 2Vi months required to equip the room and
clean i t
When finished, the 2,700-square-foot laboratory will enable
micro-electronics research to be conducted so that ASU will
be second to none among U.S. universities, Backus said.
The laboratory will benefit both students and Valley elec­
tronic businesses, according to Backus.
“Valley businesses will now have access to a clean-room
research facility in the Valley instead of haviifg their work
done somewhere back east, and the students can now get
practical hands-on experience, which will help them get jobs
upon graduation,” Backus said.
The new facility will have a controlled, dust-free environ­
ment. By having walls that are independent from the floor
and a ceiling that suspends from the walls, it will be com­
pletely vibration proof.
All instrumentation will suspend from the ceiling, with
nothing touching the floor except the people who walk on it,
according to Backus.
The clean room will cover one floor of the four-story com­
plex. The 25 feet above the room and the 12 feet below it will

be unusable space consisting of air filtering and
temperature- and humidity-controlling equipment.
According to Backus, air is recycled through a series of
filters that will take out any particle larger than one micron
(one-millionth of a meter) in diameter.
“This is important to the kind of research that we will be
doing there,” Backus said.
“Frequently, we will be programming microchips approx­
imately one-half inch in diameter with up to 250,000 separate
electronic components, utilizing lasers with beams so thin
that if one dust particle, a micron in size, entered the environ­
ment, it would wipe out several strings (laserbeams) at one
time,” he said.
“Also, to help control particle contamination, users of the
facility will have to wear clothing similiar to surgical garb
that covers their clothing and head,” Backus said.
The clean room, designed without charge by technical ad­
visers from Motorola, GTE and Intel Corp., will be hired out
for both business and government research contracts.
The engineering college presently has a solid-state lab,
which, according to Backus, is not vibration proof or
“clean.”
“Most of the research work we have been doing up until
this point has been theoretical design on computers,” Backus
said. “You can do quite a bit with computers these days, but
it’s nothing like hands-on experience. ”
Access to the clean room will be tightly controlled, possibly
with a push-button combination lock.
“There will be a large viewing window so people will be
able to watch experimenting procedures, but we have to have
some kind of a control on access or else someone could just
walk in with his street clothes and contaminate someone’s
work,” Backus said.

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Pro-life groups picket Temi

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By Jim McCleary

Staffwriter
Various members of local pro-life groups, in­
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Staff photo by Bob Mil««

Cars passing by on Rural Road often honk in
support of protesters picketing the perfor­
mance of abortions at a Tem pe clinic.

Those picketing are members of Project
Jericho, which represents hundreds of pro­
lifers in the Valley. A spokesman for the group,
Joanne Winslow, said, “We will be here until
they shut down.’’
Protesters started picketing Saturday in
front of the Family Planning Institute, 2525 S.
' Rural Road, and clinic administrator Nancy
Knight said having them there is like “adver­
tising.”
Knight said every time there are picketers in
front of the building, there is always a “flood of
calls” inquiring about the services the clinic of­
fers.
However, Winslow said it is “wishful think­
ing” if the clinic has the impression that pro­
testers are improving business.
Winslow said the reason she pickets is
because she believes “ abortion is killing. It
(the fetus) feels pain.”
Nearly 200 protesters picketed Saturday, but
since then the numbers have decreased, she
said. They picket for two-hour shifts, three
times a day, Monday through Saturday.
“We are interested humans and we will stop
murder. A lot of us (went) into this saying ‘If it
takes a year, we will do it,” ’ Winslow said.
The picketers were approached by members
of the Tempe Police Tuesday because of confu­
sion about whether it was legal to distribute
pamphlets to prospective patients in the park­
ing lot of the facility.
There had been no decision on the pamphlet
distribution as of Tuesday afternoon, according
to one protester.
Diana Serra was in the parking lot of the
clinic distributing pamphlets with graphic
photographs of abortions and was offering an
alternative to abortion to patients entering the
clinic.
She said one woman changed her mind about
h a v i n g an abortion Tuesday because of the ef-

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Page 11

September 81,1983

Statt P ro t

Tempe abortion clinic
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Ektachrome and Black & White.
Members of Proiect Jericho,.a local pro-life group, picket outside the Family Planning Institute, a
medical clinic which performs abortions.

forts of the protesters.
Lori Reid-Larson, director of public relations
for the clinic, said as long as picketers stay on
the sidewalk they are not violating any laws.
One picketer had a sign on her 4-year-old son
in a stroller reading “Choose Life.” Mary Jo
Sàndomir said her children know abortion is
wrong.
She said she feels picketing is effective but
legislative action and education are needed.
Sandomir said she has done extensive
research on the clinic and found it performs ap­
proximately 24 abortions daily.
Reid-Larson said she could not release the
statistics to the public. “The number of abor­
tions (the clinic performs) is information that
belongs to the clinic.”
The clinic not only provides first-trimester

abortions but also treats venereal disease, of­
fers counseling, pregnancy testing and birth
control care. Abortions are only offered
Tuesdays and Fridays, Knight said.
The clinic has a second location in Phoenix,
which has also been picketed by anti-abortion
activists.
Every Saturday for the past five to six weeks,
approximately 15 picketers have gathered near
the location to try to persuade women not to
enter the clinic for abortion purposes, ReidLarson said.
“For the most part, they aren’t hampering
business, but it does make some women ner­
vous,” she said.
Reid-Larson said the police have been called
out to the Phoenix location many times to
verify the law, but no one has been arrested.

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state
press

Is p o rts

Upset
Volleyball team benefits from tough road losses
By Tom Blodgett

Sports writer
One might expect ASU volleyball coach
Debbie Brown to be hopping mad after her
team lost three of four matches last
weekend on a mid-eastern road trip.
After all, Brown, whose Sun Devils were
ranked ninth prior to the weekend, said she
expected her team to have an advantage go­
ing into the matches, having played tougher
competition more often than her opponents.
But Brown seems quite unfazed by the
losses.
“It was a good learning experience for the
girls,” Brown said. “The teams were

tougher than we anticipated.”
The Devils opened the trip with their sole
victory Thursday night, a three-game sweep
of Louisville. The game scores were 15-11,
15-10,15-12.
But the impressiveness of the victory over
the Cardinals was somewhat tarnished by
the fact that neither team performed a t its
best.
“They (Louisville) did not play well,”
Brown said. “But we did not play our brat
either. It did not set a very good tone for the
next night.”
Which meant bad news for ASU, as the
Devils faced lOth-ranked Kentucky on Fri-

LIm Stuck of the A S U volleyball team kindly demonstrates the kill to the Hawaii Wahlnes.
Stuck, a senior, was second team all-Am erican last year for the Devils.

ASU opens its Western Collegiate Athletic
Association schedule Saturday with a road
match against Southern California. The
Devils play Loyola Friday night in a non­
conference game.
■v
In preparation for those games, the Devils
will be working hard on defense in practice
thisweek.
“ If we had played even à fraction of a bit
better on defense, I think we would have
won, particularly the last match with Ken­
tucky.”
Brown also said she will be working
toward more consistency in service and
overall play while in the gym.

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veterans Lisa Stuck, Heather Forbes, Teri
Edison and Sherri McKibben, and freshman
Tammy Webb.
The lasses dropped the Devils one notch in
the poll to 10th. Kentucky moved up to
seventh and Tennessee to 14th.
Brown said that volleyball back east,
which has lagged considerably behind the
western version in the past, is beginning to
improve.
“ I definitely think volleyball is improving
all over the country. They (eastern teams)
are bringing in the top 10 or 20 teams in the
country to play against. That’s helping
them.”
Brown also hopes the tough competition
both now and down the road will help her
team.
“It’s good to play a little tougher teams
before the conference season starts,” she
said.

A T T E N T IO N

$ Q
f t f l
W a W W
\

The game proved to be a five-game series
of decisive victories. After losing the opener
15-4, ASU jumped to a 2-1 lead with 15-6 and
15-9 wins.
But the Wildcats rallied to take the match,
topping ASU 15-6, 15-8 in the final two
games.
“They didn’t play well that night, either,”
Brown said. “There could have been some
carry-over (from the previous night). Just
from that, they could have been a little less
sure of themselves.
“It would have helped their confidence a
little if they had played better (against
Louisville).”
The Devils had little time to recover, as
they faced 15th-ranked Tennessee on Satur­
day night.
The Devils came out on fire, destroying
the Volunteers 15-2 in the opening game.
“It was their first match of the season,”
Brown said. “They were real nervous and
making a lot of errors.
“We had some good blocks and some good
defense, but it seems like most of our points
we got on their errors. ”
Brown said the Vols settled down after the
first game, and the game scores showed
their improvement. Tennessee took three
consecutive games, 15-11, 15-10, 15-10, and
the match.
The Devils returned to Lexington for a
Sunday afternoon match with Kentucky,
and ended the swing on an encouraging, if
once-again losing, note.
. ASU won the first two games 15-12, 15-13,
but succumbed to the Wildcats three con­
secutive times to once again fall short. The
game scoreswere 15-13,17-15 and 15-5. .
“They played fairly well the last match,”
Brown said. “It was good to end on a little
more positive note. ’’
Brown did not feel the heavy traveling
schedule played too much of a role in the
Devils’ losses.
“I ’m sure they were tired,” she said, “but
it’s not the reason they lost.
“It is easy to look back now and say the
traveling played a big part in our losing.
Road trips do take a heavy toll. But it had no
bearing on our losing.”
Brown said that no one played excep­
tionally on the trip. “Just everyone played
more or less average.”
Brown did cite junior college transfer Lisa
Thomas, who started in the Devils’ opener
against New Mexico, as giving the team a
liftoff the bench.
Valentina Vega was hampered by a cold
last week and was replaced for the first
match and a half by Susie Merson, who
ironically also missed practice time last
week with a cold.
Brown filled out her lineup on the trip with

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State Press

Wednesday. September 21,1983

Loss of Prince shocks Wichita State fans
By Jay Taylor
Sports editor
It has been 22 years since the Wichita
State football team last put together backto-back winning seasons — in 1960 and 1961.
With an 0-3 record coming in to Sun Devil
Stadium on Saturday, the chances for the
Shockers’ streak coming to an end look
bleak indeed.
At the end of last year’s 8-3 campaign, the
outlook for head coach Willie Jeffries’ club
was good. He had 16 starters returning, and
although standout quarterback Prince McJunkins graduated, Jeffries thought he had
an able replacement in Romie Mayfield.
However, things haven’t worked out so
well for Jeffries. First, Mayfield flunked out
of school.
“He failed a three-hour class in summer
school,” Jeffries said. “He just didn't have
his priorities right. You have to consider
academics first.”
With Mayfield unavailable, Jeffries wa6
forced to choose from four inexperienced
freshmen. Tyrone Mitchell, a 5-11, 189pounder, won the job.
Mitchell has had problems running the
Shockers’ dive-option offense so far this
season. One reason is that he is considered
more of a drop-back passer than a runner,
talents not suited to an option offense.
Mitchell has completed 26 of 63 passes for
3% yards and three touchdowns in the
Shockers’ three games. But he has rushed
for only 76 yards on 21 carries, which con­
cerns Jeffries.
“He doesn’t have the speed to be a diveoption quarterback right now,” Jeffries
said. “ He needs to learn the offense better
before he will be able to move us consis­
tently.”
Consistency has been a major problem for
Wichita State. In its first three games it has
committed 16 turnovers, including seven
last week in a 57-6 loss to Kansas.
“We have been fumbling too much for me
to even be able to evaluate the team,” Jef­

fries said. “With all the turnovers, our
defense has been kept in a hole and the of­
fense has just not been productive. ”
With the problems at quarterback, Jef­
fries has been forced to look to his running
backs to carry the offensive burden.
Tailback Eric Denson has provided most
of the offense for Wichita State this season.
The 6-0, 182-pound sophomore was averag­
ing nearly 140 yards per game before suffer­
ing a hip pointer against Kansas.
Denson is expected to be back at full
strength for Saturday’s game.
Denson, a transfer from Auburn, turned in
one of the best performances in the nation
by a freshman last season, gaining 988 yards
on 183 carries. He was selected Missouri
Valley Conference Newcomer of the Year
and was also a second-team all-MVC pick.
Another one of Wichita State’s offensive
weapons is flanker Reuben Eckels, a first
team all-conference choice last year.
The 5-10,156-pound Eckels has grabbed 10
passes for 200 yards and two touchdowns so
far this season. According to Jeffries, get­
ting the ball to Eckels is a key to the Wichita
State offense.
The Shocker defense is led by moun­
tainous defensive tackle Jam es Geathers.
The 6-7, 272-pound Geathers, who runs a 4.7
40-yard dash, was a. second team all-MVC
pick last year, and he has the respect of ASU
coach Darryl Rogers.
“ He (Geathers) is by far the biggest
defensive tackle we will play all year,” said
Rogers. “Nobody has been able to keep him
off their quarterback so far this year.”
Another problem for the Shockers is that
Jeffries has suspended seven players from
the team for disciplinary reasons.
In order to return to the team, the players
must run a mile in less than seven minutes.
Three of the suspended players were
starters.
One of the players, defensive tackle Adam
Bethea, quit the team after the suspension.
“Well, I guess I won’t have to worry about
reinstating him,” Jeffries quipped.

1

E ric Denson leads the W ichita State running attack. Last year, Denson was the leading
freshman rusher in the nation, ahead of the more heralded Marcus Dupree of Oklahom a.

------------------------

Associated Students
Lecture Series

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JO H N A N D E R S O N
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1980

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Page 15

Last straw

Crawford grasps at chance in Sun Devils’ line up
By Dean Obenauer
Sports writer
On the Sun Devil’s opening drive last
Saturday, sophomore tailback Darryl Clack
was literally knocked out of the game with a
slight concussion.
Senior running back Mike Cade was also
out earlier with a rib injury suffered in
preseason.
Head coach Darryl Rogers was forced to
go to his bench.
As a consequence, a new sta r arose —
junior college transfer Mike Crawford.
“That is all I wanted — to get a chance,”
Crawford said. And a chance he got.
After Clack left the game, no other
tailback carried the ball except for
Crawford.
He carried the pigskin 24 times for a tough
86 yards and one touchdown. He also caught
four balls for 30 yards.
The week before he ran for 26 yards on
five attempts while catching one toss for
nine yards.
Crawford was the second biggest suprise
of the game.
The first was how the ASU defense shot
down Air Donahue over Rose Bowl air
space. The third was the comeback the
Bruins put together on the ground. Not to
mention the “Rogers Decision.”
One would think that Crawford came
through and proved himself, but not
Crawford.
“I haven’t proved myself yet,” he said.
“This is just the start. I was pleased with
my performance.

Mike Crawford was forced info the lim elight after tailback Darryl C lack was forced to^leave
the U C L A game with an injury. Here Crawford tries to get out of the grasp of U C L A ’s Lee
Knowles.

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“That was the first time that I have ever
played for an extended amount of time.”
In two successive plays in the second
quarter, Crawford tallied 22 yards bringing
the Devils into the Uclan’s territory, setting
up a Luis Zendajas field goal.
By the end of the first half, Crawford led
all running backs with 43 yards on nine car­
ries as well as having all but 14 of the Devil’s
rushing yards.
Crawford scored the Devil’s last
touchdown in the third quarter on a threeyard scamper which was set up by Frank
Rudolph’s blocked punt and Bruce Hill’s
recovery on the three-yard-line.
As Todd Hons fell on the ball for the final
time and the gun sounded, Crawford had
rushed for more yards than all the other
Devils combined — as he led both teams in
rushing.
Crawford wasn’t always a tailback.
» Last season at Moorpark College in
California, Crawford was converted from
quarterback to the tailback role that he is
now filling at Arizona State.
Last season he rushed for 1,329 yards in
264 carries with 19 touchdowns. He also had
27 receptions for four TD’s as well.
He was the second-leading junior college
rusher in California and led the nation’s
junior colleges with 140 points.
He received honors of all-America, allState, all-Southern California, and allWestem State conference as well.
Rogers has said that he will begin shuffl­
ing his backs next Saturday with Clack,
Crawford and Cade expecting to see action.

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Priorities
J o n e s q u its te a m fo r b a c h e lo r ’s d e g r e e

ASU forward Brent Jonaa announced Tuesday that he will
not remain on the A S U basketball squad this season. He
plans to graduate In December.

I’m leaving with mixed emotions. Basketball provided the
By Ken Sain
scholarship that has brought me these opportunities, not to
Assistant sports editor
The ASU basketball team announced Tuesday that Brent mention the countless hours of enjoyment I’ve had playing
Jones will not return for his fifth year of eligibility. Jones has the game. That won’t change.”
Weinhauer said he and Jones had talked about his decision
decided to forego his senior season.
“I have career opportunities and decisions pending and I for a while, and felt that he made the right move.
“We talked about a number of possibilities,” Weinhauer
don’t want to jeopardize them by delaying my graduation,”
Jones said. “It is obvious that my job interviews this fall said. “Anytime we have an athlete graduate with a degree,
would distract me from basketball, and basketball can’t be
played aqy way but 100 percent.
Tm leaving with mixed emotions.
“Coach (Bob) Weinhauer and I agree this is the right deci­
sion for me.”
Basketball provided the
Jones was an all-state center at Alhambra High School in
Phoenix before accepting a scholarship to ASU. Jones played
scholarship that has brought me
sparingly for the Devils, but Weinhauer was looking to him as
these opportunities. . . ”
a leader this year with several incoming freshmen on the
team.
“It is kind" of a two-edged sword. We would have liked to
have his experience and maturity, but it gives another player it’s a good thing for that athlete and our basketball pro­
gram.”
a chance to play,” Weinhauer said.
Jones is expected to graduate in December with a
Jones averaged only 2 points and 1.1 rebounds a game last
season. He was redshirted in 1980*1. His career bests came bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering.
Weinhauer, in his second year as ASU’s coach, has only
in 1982. He scored 12 points against Oregon State and had five
words of praise for Jones.
rebounds against Washington State.
“We wish Brent and his wife Julie the best,” he said.
Besides Jones, Weinhauer will have to replace departed
stars Byron Scott and Paul Williams. Other members of last “They’re outstanding young people with a marvelous future
year’s squad that are no longer with the team are Tom ahead. Brent has taken great advantage of the opportunities
afforded by a college education and athletic career and has
Kuyper, Walt Stone and Corey McCullen.
“It’s just time to make the change,” Jones said. “However, been a credit to ASU basketball.”
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stateFra»

Page 17

Wednesday, September 91,1983

Where did the Devils go?
ASU’s top rival moved into
the No. 4 position in the
latest Associated Press Top
20 poll. The Arizona Wildcats
moved up as two of the
previous top five teams lost
last weekend.
ASU has not made an ap­
pearance this season on the
sports writer’s poll, but did
manage to stay in the UPI
Top 20 with its 26-26 tie with
the UCLÀ Bruins.
Nebraska remains the topranked team, followed by
Texas, Ohio State, Arizona,
and North Carolina.

AP Top 20
Darryl Rogers seem s to be asking why his Sun Devils are not ranked In the Associated Press
Top 20 football poll. Below , B illy Robinson sacks Rick Neuhelsel of U C LA . Robinson had
throe of A S U ’s nine sacks in that game.

Photo* by Tlii« Omraon

A S U tight end lin d s life a little crowded In the U C L A
secondary. Kern led the Devils with six receptions in last
Saturday’s 26-26 tie.

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State Press

Rogers correct in
settling for the tie
Tom Blodgett

UNIVERSITY
GOLF

Pick ’em

• S p orts writer

Let’s not get emotional about this.
Although I admit football is a game of emotions, you must
keep it in proper perspective. Darryl Rogers’ decision to set­
tle for a tie with UCLA is not the end of the world.
Rogers made the unpopular decision in the best interest of
the team, and it took guts to make that decision because he
knew there was a price to pay.
.
Examining what has happened in the wake of the incident,
we find that Rogers’ character has been assassinated, the
soundness of the decision to settle for the tie has been called
into question, and the honor of the school has been said to
have been tarnished.
In the case of the last point, to say that the tie was embar­
rassing — or worse yet, humiliating or disgraceful — to the
University is an overstatement of the worst type. In effect, it
puts sports at the head of all University programs.
Let’s face it, a tie does nothing to tarnish the reputation of
the University. People who feel it does should re-evaluate
their priorities. The reputation of the University does not ride
on whether or not we beat UCLA.
As for Rogers’ character, I have already stated that the
decision took guts, although some he-man Frank Kush wor­
shipers would have us believe he is a “wimp.”
Rogers is a good coach. His record speaks for itself. At
M ic h i g a n state, he guided a school through probation and led
it to a share of the Big 10 championship.
That in itself is an accomplishment in a conference
dominated by Michigan and Ohio State. Add to that the fact
that he helped bring the Big 10 into the modern era by succesfully introducing a passing offense to the conference.
At ASU, Rogers once again took a team on probation and
guided it through its darkest days. He upgraded a program
that may have begun to decline.
He recruited successfully despite the spectre of NCAA
sanctions hanging over the school’s head. Certainly proba­
tion hurts recruiting more than a tie game.
continued pag* 1f

Help Wanted
The State Press is now accepting applications for the posi­
tion of sports writer.
Applicants must be full-time students at ASU. Experience
in sports writing is preferred, but not mandatory.
Anyone interested may pick up an application between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday a t the front desk of
the State Press, located in the basement of Matthews Center.
The position requires mostly afternoon work, so applicants
must be available during that time.

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Well, folks, the winners are now in. With Los
Angeles’ 27-14 victory over the Miami Dolphins last
Monday night, we were finally able to tabulate the
results of last week’s pick’em.
First place winner Steve Dahlberg did not need to
sweat it out Monday night. He had clinched his prize
aft«- Sunday’s pro games. Dahlberg picked every
game correctly. Steve wins a $10 gift certificate from
the Bare Cover, and two “Shipwreck” bannana splits
from the Yogurt Oasis.
But the others had reason to put up with Howard for
one evening. Many of our entrants missed only twice
going into Monday’s game, and all but two picked Los
Angeles.
But by our tie-breaking procedures, Doug Perry wins
second prize. Perry predicted 23-21 ASU victory, miss­
ing the tie-break« by only eight points.
Perry edged out Steven David, who predicted ASU to
top UCLA 23-20, nine points off the final count. *
Perry wins a large pizza from Pizza Hut for his se­
cond place finish, while David wins a Budweiser goody
bag for third place.
We had 315 entries this week. ASU students picked
their team to win the tiebreaker on 238 of the forms,
while 70 fans went with UCLA. Seven people correctly
picked a tie ball game, but none picked the final score
perfectly.

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Tie-breaker
_vs. W ichita State
A SU _____
Predict the score.
Home team in caps:
spread Underdog
Favorite
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15%
□ UCLA
□ NEBRASKA
32%
□ Cal State-Fullerton
□ ARIZONA
1%
□ LOUISIANA ST.
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□ Ml AM A
□ Notre Dame
5%
□ TEN NESSEE
□ Auburn
PRO G A M E S
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□ Cleveland
□ SA N DIEGO
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□ D A LLA S
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□ L.A. Rams
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□ SEATTLE
□ Washington
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State Press

More about

state

T ie _

press

continuol from peg* H

And finally, he passes
perhaps the toughest test of
all — commanding the
respect of his peers in the
coaching profession.
As for what the tie will
mean in the end, no one can
be certain. But we can
speculate on the advantages
and disadvantages.
First and foremost, UCLA
w ill
have
to
fa ce
Washington, a foe the Devils
will not play, and that is an
apparent advantage for
ASU.
Second, the tie was a road
tie for ASU. The Devils now
have only two games —
against USC and California
—to play on the road.
UCLA m ust play five con­
ference games on the road —
Stanford, Washington State,
O regon, A rizo n a a n d
Southern Cal.
Both team s loom as an
upset threat to USC because
of rivalries; ASU is much
more likely to pull off an
upset of arch-rival Arizona
than UCLA, if only because
the game is at home.
The contention that a tie
gave UCLA an emotional
victory is negated by the fact
that ASU will not need emo­
tional m om entum this
weekend to top lowly Wichita
State.
Finally, the conference tie­
breaking procedures favor
ASU. If a tie game is played
between the prospective
Rose Bowl reps, a point
system is used in which nonconference victories count
more than conference ties.
UCLA has already lost to
Georgia. Next they must
face Nebraska, and then
Brigham Young. ASU’s
toughest non-conference foe
is Florida State.
If there is still a tie, ASU
would go on the basis that
they have never been to the
Rose Bowl.
As for the chances for win­
ning Saturday’s game, it
could just as easily have
gone the other way.
ASU’s advantage would
been the leg of Luis Zendejas. But even the best kicker
in the country would be hardpressed to connect from 60
yards-plus.
ASU was a tired, flustered
team. UCLA had all the
momentum. The one time
Todd Hons dropped back to
pass, he was sacked and
fumbled the ball. If UCLA
had recovered they would
have won, and a negative
tone would have been set for
the rest of the Devils’
season.
Good choice, Darryl.

I - ■THE J O Y N T * •n
c
c
from 2-10 p.m.
0
0
u 2 Dinners for u
p
p
0 $5.49 Reg. $8.50
0
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D
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1
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Choice of:
•Lasagna
•Cheese or
Spinach
Manicotti
•Baked Ziti
In c lu d e s 2 d in n e r salads
a n d g a rlic b rea d s

TH E JO Y N T
606 S. Mill
967-7926

Page 19

Wednesday, September 81,1983

1
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E

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E
R
A
•A

L

S
s
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o
1 Expires Oct. 8,1983.
Im■■■■COUPON « ■ !

DEVIL ADS
W ORK

fo r you!

H elp Wanted

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 Alma School
Road on the comer of Alm a School and
Ray Road in Bashes Shopping Center,
Chandler. Worth the trip. Rethreads,
963-8387.

ACTIVISTS WANTED: Fem inists, En­
vironm entalists and others. Full tim e
paid staff poaltlons fighting the
injuatlces of Rsganomica. C all ACORN
between 900 a.m. and noon. For
Interview, 253-1297.

F o r Rent or Lease
A HOUSE for rent, five bedrooms. $625
month, you pay utilities. C all 946-8258.

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

INTERESTING STUDIO on seven acres
in Paradise Valley. $300 a month,
includes u tilitie s. Serenity plus.
Available October 1. Phone, 954-0347.
TOWNHOUSE- 48th and McDowell.
Two bedroom, 1Vi bath, pool. $360
month plus deposit. Johnny- 274-5874.
TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo,
fireplace. Lemon and Marianna. Com­
plete appliances including refrigerator.
$475.831-7511.
-

Announcem ents
BALLOON RIOE just $50 per person.
Call Gary at 894-0864 for details.______
FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.)
9:30 am . Sundays, Danforth Chapel,
ASU. Silent worship - Fellowship.
(966-5638.)_______________________
GAY AND Christian? It is possible to be
both! Gáyeos call 24-hr. Help line,
2 6 5 - 1 1 0 2 . __________
.
GAYS, LESBIANS, all are welcomeO a sis
M etropolitan Com m unity
Church. Sundays- 6:00 p.m.- Danforth
Chapel._________________________
THE LESBIAN and Gay Academic
Union, w ill meet Thursday, September
22 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, #219.

F or Sale
BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMED Jansport, Caribou, best quality. $23. Mike,
894-5327.
_______ _
BEATLES RECORDS .... EP boxed set,
lim ited edition, fourteen EPs, original
sieves, includes double M agical
Mystery Tour EP set with booklet. $39.
9688085._______________
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
M ill. 987-9079.____________________

WANTED TICKETS to ASU, U of A
football game. Call Manny, 894-2281.

HP CALCULATOR sale, 10% off with
student I.D. HP41CV on sale, $229.
Computer Superstores, 40th Street and
Thomas Road, Phoenix.

LAST CHANCE

NEW EMERSON stereo system. AMFM stereo, turntable, cassette, two
speakers, all only $140. 9689007,
Laura.
__________ i_____

For Practice LSAT
strictly off the record

FEE: $10
TEST: Sept. 24
TIME: 8:30-12

THE WHO .... rare boxed collection,
eleven LPs, original covers and inserts,
quality import pressings. Only $89.
9688065. __________________ '

STEREO

SIGNUP: SS-111,
8-12 Tues.-Thurs.
9/22

Automobiles
1968 CHEVY Van. Custom interior.
Needs work. $800. Ed, 967-7006.______
1976 CHEVY Monza, 4- speed, air,
tinted windows, AM-FM stereo cass*
ette.Tow mileage. $2,300.991-5347.

BRAND NEW, never been
used. In unopened original
individual cartons. AM/FM
stereo receiver, cassette
deck plays and records,
turntable, speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost
$400,
sacrifice
$140.
Usually home.

CALL 954-9541.
9/23

1978 PINTO Coupe. Air, 4-speed, 50,000
mites, well maintained. 11,500 offer.
C all 3-10 p.m. 834-1855._____________

F urniture

79' VW Rabbit. Diesel, $3,450, low
m iles, 5- speed, four doors, AC, stereo.
You must see. $1,000 cash, bank w ill
finance balance for qualified buyer.
946-2141.
___________ __

BEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­
ser, mirror, nightstand, headboard $119
with this ad. Matching five drawer
chest $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shops.
4805 N. 27th Ave., 246-0167.________

A GOOD condition eight cylinder
engine, 1977 Oldsmobile "Omega”.
Two doors, hatch back, mileage 53,000,
AC, radio, cassette. Price $2,200,
(negotiable). 966-3313, “Khalid” , 2:00
p.m--10:00 P-hi-______ ___________ _

BEDS, BOOKCASES, desks, every­
thing! Scottsdale Used Furniture, 2200
N. Scottsdale Road, behind Kwan's.
9490380.
________________ _

CONVERTIBLE, BUICK, 69, excellent
health, tires. $1,500 or best offer.
966-6699 night, 945-8475 day, Mike.
LIMITED EDITION, 82' Camaro under
warranty. V8, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM
stereo, cruise control. $12,500, OBO.
831-0643.___________________

Bicycles______ _
BICYCLE ON sale. 10-speed, men's
bike, 27" Campania (Italy), blue. Asking
$60 894-5553._______ _____________
SPECIAL LOW student prices on new
and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all
makes at discount prices. Tempo
Bicycle Shop, 6th and M ill. 966-6896.

B ooks
B U Y • S E LL • TR A D E

your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our
re-sale price In cash or 50% in tradein credit, which may be used to
purchase anything In the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints 6 Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

CHANGMO HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MM Avenue
966-0203
OM Town Twnpe

H elp Wanted

Clothing

DESKS, DESKS, desks, four drawer
student desk, $49, seven drawer desk
$69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th
A ve-2460187.___________________
M ATTRESS, BO XSPRIN G S sets:
X -firm tw ins $89, fu lls $99, queens
$139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N.
27th Ave- 2460187._____________ _
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE sale at
Classic Consignments. Furnish your
pad with fabulous used furniture you'll
be proud to own and at terrific prices.
1874 E. Apache, between M cClintock
and Price. 9668041.________________
THREE PIECE wall units with shelves,
drawers and built In writing desk. A ll
three units yours for only $159, Arizona
Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave.,
2460187.________________________

ATTENTION LAN D SCA PIN G
A r­
chitects. Work on your time designing
drawings for residential and commer­
cial property. Sophomore or Junior
preferred. C all Je ff Meyer, 991-5147,
991-8152.
_________________
A YOUNG dynamic sportswear com­
pany has a fu ll tim e general office
p ositio n available- som e typ in g
required- good benefits. Apply in
person at The U Shop, 905 S. M ill,
Tempo._____ .
________________
A YOUNG dynamic sportswear com­
pany has a permanent part-time
m ultistore m arketing/and inventory
control position. Very dependable
vehicle required. Flexib le hours:
Monday- Thursday- evening okay. Self
starter who works Independently.
Apply in person The U Shop, 905 S. M ill,
Tempo._______________________ ___
A YOUNG dynamic sportswear com ­
pany has a fu ll tim e warehouse
position. A b ility to work w ell with
numbers and light lifting. Good ben­
efits, apply in person. The U Shop, 905
S. M ill, Tempo._________________ _
CATERING WAITERS, bartenders! The
v a lle y 's m ost p re stig io u s and
fashionable catering firm is now
accepting applications for part-time
waiters, bartenders and bus persons.
Prefer experienced, attractive, per­
sonable and energetic Individuals,
knowledgable in formal services.
Flexible schedule. C all B ill Pollard at
Avanti's at Scottsdale, 9560926 for an
appointment.______
■
__________ _
LOOKING FOR a part-time opportun­
ity? Leasure Leads, LTD is looking for
enthusiastic self- motivating sales
representatives for a unique traveloriented program. Earnings and ad­
vancement potential, excellent. Full
training avallabaie. Call, 9461890._____
MATURE PERSON in early twenties to
do activities with a 17 year old blind
boy on weekends. 954-7280.__________
MODEL IN Hawaii, no experience
necessary. Five days expenses plus
salary. Must be female- 18 years or
over. P acific Employment, 8292105.
N A VA JO SAN D painter- hours
negotiable, fu ll or part-time. C all
between 8:00 and 5:00.2665003.______
NEED THREE fu ll tim e, five part-time
campus area representatives in the
nutrition field. A ll training provided.
Call for appointment, 242-7599.
PART AND fu ll tim e openings. $100 to
$350 per week. C all 9661843.10:00 am .
to 2:00 p.m. “only"._________________
PART-TIME JOBS, Grand Market Place.
Lunch hours and late evenings, d is­
counted meals and good wages. See
Dave. 9 6 5 - 3 4 6 4 . _______________
PART-TIME COORDINATOR position
available. Telephone coordination of
m edical staff. Approximately 16 hours
per week, evenings. C all Anne for an
Interview appointment. 257-8331._____
SCOTTSDALE COMPANY looking for
fun, energetic and personable people
for fu ll or part-time. Call, 9456558.____

INTERNATIONAL
TOUR/TRAVEL COMPANY
SEEKS ON-CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE
Only sophomores and sec­
ond semester freshmen
need apply. Above average
income and international
leisure travel guaranteed.
For information call Mary,
collect, at Scholastic
Travel Corp.

(214) 739-3270
9/23

H elp Wanted
HELP WANTED — PART-TIME
National Marketing Company has openings for sates-minded
people interested in part-time employment. Openings are available
on the evening-and weekend shifts. Our sales people work in a
modern,
comfortable
business
environment
contacting
established customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings,
which include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid
weekly. These are permanent positions with no seasonal layoffs.
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a
business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally
recognized products (while being paid, of course). Our Tempe
office is located approximately five minutes from campus.

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
829-1140
9/3o

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 987-1611
or Tucson 2988088.
___________
SET YOUR own hours. We need people
to distribute flyers door to door in the
Tempe area. Great way to get a tan.
Steady work for honest dependable
people. C a ll evenings, Larry, 838-4994.

Instruction
PIANO LESSONS: Adults- so easy, you
hardly believe It possible. 967-2155.
TUITOR WANTED for MET 381, Ther­
modynamics. Once or tw ice weekly, all
semester. Contact Al, 9466246. _____

Jew elry
14K GOLD jewelry 50-75% o ff retail
prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­
monds. Going out of business sale!
Joseph Ford Gold Exchange, 988-8637.

M iscellaneous
MODELS PORTFOLIOS. Professional
quality. Special only $149 complete.
The Focal Plane Connection. C all Ed,
967-7006______________

M otorcycles_____
1979 HONDA 750K, $1,700.1972 Honda
500K, $700, or offer. Exellent condition.
Must sell. 968-9636.
_________

P ersonal________

Travel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Drtvaaway, 991-5533._____________
FREE CARS available for a ll major
cities. C all us now, AAACon Auto
Transport. 2644)201._____________

Typing_________
$1.00 PAGE: Professional results
without the professional price; work
guaranteed; Elliot- Alma School; 838*
I486:
______________________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers. Re­
sumes’, securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed .on
Electronic memorywriter. C all Judy
839-0401.________ ___________ ___
A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectrlc.
Pam, 989-2096,
_________
A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters,
research papers, theses. Fast, accur­
ate, professional. When quality counts,
call Cyndy, 988-3627.
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 rates. Call 831-0014.
ACADEMIC TYPING: W ill edit spelling,
punctuation, grammar. Accuracy and
fast return guaranteed. Joan 839-0772.
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selecric $1.25 per page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA
format, our specialty. C all Sharon
833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079._________

ATTENTION: THRIFT shoppers- The
Hob-Nob has arrived. 221 W. University.
Hawaiians- bermudas- jewelery- booksT-shlrls- wigs- shoes + much, much
more. 9667114.___________________

ACCURATE, FAST. Deflree 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. Quantity discounts. Judy, 969-6856._____________

BIG IS beautiful. Don't wait to date.
Social introductions for overweight
singles. A ffinity + Inc. 2792245 or
231-6766.24 hours._________________

ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
.90 a page. Word processing available.
Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi
968- 9166. ____________________

WANTED TICKETS to ASU, U of A
football game. Call Manny, 894-2281.

ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term"papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Service 838-5099.
_______

R eal Estate
FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE, two
bedroom, patio, pool, $41,900, near
ASU. C a ll G eorge. Canyon Investments. 274-5875._______

R o o m m a t e wanted

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Seiectric. C all Judy 8394)401.
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed October
1. Great townhouse, close ASU,
non-smoker. $162 month plus V4 low
utllltlaa. 967-6441._________________

CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years
experience: legal, medical, electronics,
construction, performing arts, educa­
tion, computer. Graduate and instructor also. Leah, 962-1059.
_______

FURNISHED HOME on Mesa- Tempe
border. $165 to $195 for master. Close
to MCC. 897-7030. _______________ _

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Seiec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway and Southern. 968-0961.

FURNISHED AND to m ile to ASU.
Single room- $150, master bedroom$195, studio- $215.897-7030._________

A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper can
improve your grades. I’d like to be your
typist this year - group projects, term
papers, masters theses, resumes. B.A.
in English. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410,
Tempe.
______________ _____ __

LOS RACIMOS Condominiums, one or
two roommates needed, fully fur­
nished, Ito m iles ASU. Lots of
recreational facilities. 962-9307.______
NICELY FURNISHED house near park.
Very large bedroom, two at $125 each,
or one at $190.897-7030- __________
ROOM FOR rent. $170 month, to
u tilitie s, near Southern,. Dobson.
N on -sm o kin g , conservative male
preferred. Evenings, 834-7012.________

Services________
ALPH A RESUME. Full services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
105. Tempe. 967-7247.______________
LOSE 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Ms. Talt, R.N. C all MondayFriday, 9:0912:00 noon. 897-0599.
PHOTOGRAPHY- COMPLETELY pro­
fessional and the highest quality.
Portraits to portfolios and a ll phases of
commercial work. Shonnard PhotoGraphics. Inc. 9662600._______ ~
SAVE TUITION dollars, residency
counseling cuts red tape, no fee until
residency Is granted. 9668065._______
TIRED O F being ripped o ff on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dannie,
8200094,___________________ "

Tv/Radio Service
COLOR PORTABLE TV, 19” RCA XL100
so lid state, 1 year old, has AM-FM radio
built In. Ju st like new, guaranteed.
$186.2494423.
______________
NICE COLOR portable 19” , works
excsllont. $140 guaranteed. 2494423.

Travel_____ _
AIRLINE, COUPONS fly anywhere
U.SJL, Alaska, Hawaii. No restrictions.
C all 8298551._______________ _

FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
969-5775. ________________.
FAST- ACCURATE typing at reasona­
ble rates. Phoenix area. Mrs. Cleveland, 996-3678.__________ FAST, ACCURATE, reliable typing. 24
hours on most papers. Technical
sym bols available. Business Office
Services. 2020 South M ill #111. 8941517._________________________ __
NEED TYPING done at $1.25 per page?
C all Susan at 8330373.____________ _
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. C all Marilyn at 946-2868.
TYPING. NEAT, fast, rush jobs accepted. 81.75 per page. 8384)980, Lori.
WORD PROCESSING for college
theses and reports, in Paradise Valley
area. 908-2780._________ ________ __
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA and Turablan reference styles $1
double spaced page. Accurate. 263
5776. v__________ [______ _ _ _ _ _
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tempe. 839-3412.________

W anted________ _
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, and silver coins. Free
in home estimates. C all anytime, Joe
988-8837.______________________ _
PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­
monds, class rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 S. M ill. 968-5887._______

SOte Press

Wednesday, September 81,1983

Page 20

1454*

WEEKLY

REPUBLIC

MONEY
ORDERS

39'

O PEN

24 HOURS
"mn""SmaSSSS"1"

Visit your new Drugstore/
Food Mart at
HUNTINGTON SQUARE

SALE BEGINS WED., SEPT. 21
'
PRICES GOOD THRU SATUROAY, SEPT. 24

CO M E IN TO DAYi

1.00

4.49

1 .9 9

SPIRAL
NOTEBOOKS

PLASTIC
CONTAINERS

(singles)

A

2 for

70 sheets
c.

£
©

PHONE 894-6747

Offers good at this location only.

G.E. LIGHT
BULBS

BIC
■ f™ * LIGHTER
Pi;

At Southern Ave. • Tempe

SPRING
SUSPENSION
CHAIRS

'4tSm \

t

3201 SOUTH MILL AVENUE

390
SWEET
;n lo w
100 ct.

1 .0 9

2 for

1.00

2-Pk
60-75-100

DEXATRIM
DIET AIDS

FABERGE
ORGANICS
Shampoo &
Conditioner

15 oz.

1 . 1 9

FILLER
PAPER

20 Capsules

200 ct.

2 .9 9

690

FURNITURE
Ready to assemble

GLAD

TRASH
BAGS

TV Cart, Entertainment Center,
Record Cabinet, Bookcase

10 ct., 30 gal.

1 9 .9 9

1 .1 9