ASU profs to spend
$250,000 on study
of chewing tobacco
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
A team of ASU professors will begin a study within the next
month to examine the effects of smokeless tobacco and snuff
products on athletes who use them regularly.
R esearch for the first year of the three-year project will be
funded.by on $80,000 grant from U.S. Tobacco. The com­
pany’s total grant will run dose to $250,000.
Daniel Landers, professor in physical education, intro­
duced the idea for the ASU study because of his previous in­
volvement with U.S. Tobacco, which produces, among other
products, smokeless tobacco and snuff.
According to Landers, ASU is the only university in the
United States involved in such a stu d y .'
“U.S. Tobacco sponsors a racing team and I becam e in­
volved with them through my relationship to the U.S. Olym­
pic Committee,” he said. ‘‘A lot of racers chew tobacco and
we put some of the drivers through a large battery of tests.”
Landers said smokeless tobacco and snuff products are
widely used by race car drivers, as well as individuals in foot­
ball, baseball, hockey, target shooting, skiing and rodeo.
U.S. Tobacco is sponsoring the research project and chose
ASU because its “specialty is designing equipment and tests
to look a t physical perform ance,” he said. “And that’s what
they are asking: ‘Why is it athletes use the product so
much?’”
Previous research has not found the use of the products to
be harm ful, he said.
The research will study the biochemical, psychological and
physiological effects on athletes who use the products.
Landers will head the study on psychological effects.
The study proposes to sam ple athletes from different
sports and various ages and skill levels.
According to the written proposal, “The availability of
national- and international-level athletes for this project is
assured since Arizona State University is among the few
universities to be designed as an official U.S. Olympic Com­
m ittee Testing Site.”
The first step in the research will be to send out a question­
naire to the athletes, Landers said, adding the permission
from coaches has not yet been obtained.

tu e s d a y
October 25,1983

s ta te
p re s s

Voi. 66 No. 37

Arizona State University

Tempe, Arizona
>Copyright, State Press, 1963

“Sin City” mellows with age;
w ild lifestyles no longer rule
By Mike Rynearson
Staff w riter
B eer kegs line up edge to edge across
the courtyard. liv e rock music is piped
through eight-foot-tall speakers perch­
ed atop the roofs of adjoining apart­
m ent complexes^
Hundreds of people, many younger
than the legal drinking age, huddle en
m asse near the beer barrels, and the
arom a of m arijuana hangs in the air.
The party has been going on for two
days and shows no sign of breaking up.
Thi^ is the perception many people
have <rf “Sin C ity.”
But it’s actually a figm ent of their

m ent complexes that m ake up “Sin Ci­
ty,” but its proximity to ASU and the
relatively inexpensive rent make it a
desirable location for students.
But" according to Tenants’ Associa­
tion President Albert Pina, the parents
of most students don’t find any humor
in their children requesting to reside in
a place known as “Sin City.”
“Many of the parents simply refuse
to let their kids move there, site
unseen,” Pina said.
Iona Malone, the m anager of La
Cresenta Apartments, one of the
largest complexes in the “Village,”
said she has the sam e problem.

the Lemon S treet/T errace Road area in
the Spring of 1971, when the Residence
Hall-Code of Conduct was revised to
allow women under the age of 21 to live
in off-campus housing.
The code was changed because the
dorms were running a t a 100-percent
occupancy rate and there was a severe
housing shortage.
Of the then eight dorms a t ASU, four
were set up to house women, three were
exclusively for men and the final was
for graduate students. Previously, all
freshm an and sophomore women were
required to live either a t home with
their parents or reside in residence

‘Another part of the questionnaire
will probe the athlete’s personal
view about his use of the product.’
The questionnaire will be designed to determ ine how much,
when and where they use the product.
Another part of the questionnaire will probe the athlete’s
personal view about his use of the product.
Professors Gary Krahenbuhl and Joseph H arris will work
on testing athletes in the area of biochemical effects,
Landers said.
These tests will attem pt to m ake an accurate m easure of
the am ount of nicotine in the blood.
Landers said to do this, Krahenbuhl and H arris will
develop a new technique because previously used testing pro­
cedures have had only lim ited success.
According to the proposal, “If these techniques (developed
by Krahenbuhl and H arris) prove to be unsuccessful, the
biochemical p art of this study will be discontinued. ’’
The study of physiological effects will be led by Jam es
Skinner, professor of physical education. Physiological and
psychological tests will attem pt to determ ine the effects of
nicotine upon the motor system and personality, Landers
said.
The results of the first year will determ ing whether the
study will continue for the second and third years, when the
$80,000 g ran t would be renewed, he said.
The study results may be used by attorneys for U.S. Tobac­
co who wanted to cite in court cases involving the use of
chewing tobaccos, Landers said.
“They wanted the research to be unbiased,” Landers said.
“They have their own research laboratory but they wanted
this to be independent. ”

Staff photo by Mika Rynaaraon

A ca r whizzes through the Intersection of Terrace Road and Lem on Street during evening rush hour. M anagers and
residents of “Sin City” say parties no longer produce the most noise; traffic does.

vivid im aginations, many of the area’s
residents say.
“Sin City,” recently renam ed “Sun
Devil Village,” is the area east of cam ­
pus, bordered by Apache Boulevard on
the south, Rural Road on the west,
Dorsey Lane on the east and 8th Street
on the north.
D espite boasting one of the highest
concentrations of off-campus students
in the United States, very few Valley
residents know much about the area
ap a rt from stories that have portrayed
a less-than-wholesome atm osphere for
m ore than 10 years now.
Some are true. Most aren’t.
But to the 6,800 residents living there,
m ost of which are students, m ore sin
can be found in Sun City than in “Sin Ci­
ty .”
The image has been a plague to both
the ASASU Tenants’ Association and
the owner/landlords of the 38 apart-

“Many parents a re a little apprehen­
sive a t first, but after they get a look a t
the apartm ents and see the surrounding
area, they realize their fears were un­
w arranted, ’’ Malone said.
“I get very defensive whenever I
hear the name ‘Sin City,” ’ she said. “I
think it’s a very unfair label that car­
ries a certain stigm atism . Very few
students are here to party.”
In its infancy, according to many
landlords and m erchants in the vici­
nity, “Sin City” was home to large, wild
parties as the norm.
But today, after repeated hassles
with the law, extensive dam age during
uncontrolled parties, complaints from
area residents and fear of personal in­
juries and property losses, manage­
m ent in most of the complexes has
adopted new clauses forbidding this
kind of activity.
The label “Sin City” was attached to

halls.
At the sam e time, m any apartm ent
complexes were springing up east of
campus in the area. Its proxim ity to
campus and low rent made the area
desirable to the women, many of whom
did not own cars.
The co-existing of men and women in
the sam e apartm ent complexes upset
many of the more “puritanical” alum­
ni, who regarded the women as tainted
and “living in sin,” according to P ina.
The saying took hold and “Sin City”
was born.
During its heyday, many apartm ent
m anagers would often spanser large
beer parties and bring in live bands to
entertain the masses.
The parties often overflowed into the
adjacent apartm ent buildings and
would usually last until the early morn­
ing hours."
continued page 12

FTC announces project to educate used car buyers
By Bob Beam esderfer
Staff w riter
Used cars long have been a “good deal,”
but because the bargain has frequently
turned sour, the Federal Trade Commission
hag started a “m ajor consumer education
effort” aim ed a t potential used car buyers
nationwide.
Paul W. Turley, FTC regional director,
announced the plan to.Valley residents Mon­
day afternoon a t the Tempe Holiday Inn.
Turley also spoke to consumer economics
classes a t ASU on Monday.
According to Ann Guler, a commission in­
form ation officer, the education campaign

is in lieu of regulations that would require
used cars to carry a sticker outlining any
w arranty offered, or stating whether the
vehicle was being sold “as is.”
The regulation is scheduled to go into ef­
fect June 14,1964, but is under consideration
after a legal battle involving the U.S. Con­
gress and private interests.
Turley said, “There is no problem th at the
FTC has that is m ore complex than the
autom obile.” In p ert, because the c a r has
become much m ore complex, he said.
The commission has identified m ajor
points th at need to be m ade to consumers,
Turley said. The FTC recom m ends:
•having any used c a r inspected by an in­

dependent mechanic before buying.
•asking dealers about w arranties and ex­
actly w hat they cover.
•getting w ritten backing for any w arranty
or prom ise m ade by a salesm an. .
•realizing that a ca r sold “as is” usually
means the dealer bears no responsibility for
aqy repairs after the sale.
“One of the real problems we have in the
car area is the American reluctance” to
thoroughly check a used car out before sign­
ing on the dotted line, he said.
“Upfront prevention can save a lot of time
and aggravation later,” Turley said. The $35
to $50 spent on having a ca r inspected before
buying “could be the best investm ent” in

protection the used car buyer can make, he
added.
Turley said used car buyers should not
rely on “oral statem ents” made by
salesm en and should find out what is
covered by any w arranty because m ost pro­
tection on used care is “extrem ely lim ited.”
According to the commission, used car
sales make up 70 percent of all auto sales in
the country. Out of the 26.1 million cars sold
in 1961,17.7 million were used cars, bought
a t a total cost of $74.7 billion.
The commission’s efforts includes m ail­
ing public service announcements to 7,100
radio stations and publication of a 14-point
check list to assist used car buyers, he said.

n

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press

l d

only a year ago, viewers ranked her just behind three an­
chormen - Dan R ather of CBS, Roger Mudd of NBC and
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — One by one, the bodies of Frank Reynolds of ABC — when asked, “How much con­
Am erican M arines were pulled from their shattered Beirut fidence do you have in his, or her, reporting?”
command post Monday, pushing the toll to a t least 191 killed
Judge strikes down
in the Moodiest attack against the U.S. m ilitary since Viet­
moment of silence in schools
nam .
In Washington, as a political furor built over the M arines’
NEWARK, N .J. (A P )—A federal judge on Monday struck
mission, President Reagan declared that they will stay down a state law requiring a daily minute of silence in public
because “we have vital interests in Lebanon. ”
ruling the m easure was unconstitutional because it
Across America, meanwhile, m ilitary m essengers fanned forced students and teachers into a “posture of prayer.
out to bring word to scores of fam ilies of their loved ones’
The law was the only one of its kind in the country which
d eatte in die Sunday morning bombing, carried out by an had not previously been overturned, according to the
unidentified suicide terrorist who detonated a bomb-rigged American Civil Liberties Union, which represented an
truck.
Edison high school teacher disciplined for refusing to imple­
At least 23 French paratroopers also were killed in a m ent the silent minute. The ACLU challenged the New
sim ilar, alm ost simultaneous attack a t their command post, Jersey law as a thinly veiled attem pt to circum vent F irst
one m ile from the M arine base. French President Francois Amendment guarantees of separation of church and state.
M itterrand unexpectedly paid a personal visit to Beirut Mon­
Opponents of nuclear weapons
day, stopping by both sites.
Both Iran and Syria rejected U.S. suggestions that those
demonstrate in several states
countries were behind bombings. Syria’s government
(AP) — Nuclear weapons opponents blocked gates a t a
newspaper described it instead as a blow by Lebanese na­
New York Army depot Monday and targeted a weapons plant
tionalists against “occupation forces.”
in South Carolina and a M assachusetts facility where they
Jessica Savitch
believe m issiles are assembled for blockades and m arches,
and
police said they were ready for the protesters.
killed in car accident
Today’s dem onstrations followed a weekend of 140 rallies
NEW YORK (AP) — She started as “Honeybee” and nationwide against NATO’s planned deployment of U .S.-built
becam e one of NBC News’ best-known correspondents, a cruise and Pershing 2 m issiles in Europe, where 1.5 million
hard-working and articulate woman from rural Penn­ people joined protests in recent days.
sylvania who seemed destined for the top of her profession
despite a life m arred by personal tragedy.
C O R R E C T IO N POLICY
Jessica Savitch died in an automobile accident Monday a t
the age of 35, still in pursuit of the “Mg things” in network
It is the policy of the state Press to acknowledge and cor­
TV. Killed along with her was New York Post executive M ar­
rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
tin Fischbein, 34.
.She was a success by alm ost any standard of the business. newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
A network executive called her “a television natural,” and pear on this page.

Marine death toll rises to 191

small-group
tutoring

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INTIMATE P.D.Q. BACH
With
PR O FESSbR PETER S C H IC K ELE
And The
SEMI-PRO M USICA AN TIG U A
T O N IG H T • • p.m .
You're In for an evening o f musical madness as Professor
Peter Schickele explains away and perform s the m usic of
"history's most justly neglected com poser." P.D .Q . Bach.

Tickets: $9, $8, $7
(U n iversity d isco u n t availab le u n til 6 p.m.,
evening o f perform ance. T h is perform an ce is
a lso part o f the S tud en t S eries.)

• • •

.

THE GAECHMGER KAMTORB Of STUTTGART
And
TH E LO S A N G E LE S
CH AM BER O R C H ES TR A
Helmuth Rilling, Guest C o n d u cto r
W ednesday, O cto b er 28 • 8 p.m .
The program will be Bach’s T h e Passion According to S t
John.” featuring Lucy Shelton, soprano; Gabriele
Schreckenbach, contralto; A Ido Baldln. tenor. Philippe
Huttenlocher, bass; and Hans G eorg Ahrens, bass.

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50
(U niversity d isco u n t a va ila b le u n til
6 p.m., evening o f perform ance.)

• • •

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY
Edo de Waart, M usic Director
Frid ay, O cto b e r 28 • 8 p.m .
Th is is an auspicious time in the S a n Fra n cisco Sym phony's
history, for this is an orchestra entering its prime. It is
assertive, accomplished, alive. It is fully committed to
joining the small handful o f great sym phony orchestras.
T h e program is scheduled to include: O b o e and Violin
C on certo in D minor. Bach; Prelude and "Liebestod" from
“Tristan und Isolde." Wagner, and Sym phony No. 1. Elgar.

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50. $10.50
(U niversity d isco u n t availab le u n til
6 p.m., evening o f perform ance.)

• • •

E
R

TH E JO Y N T
606 S. Mill

A T G AM M AG E CEN TER:

ITY

PR IN T

O f f ic ia l S u p p lie r G re e k W eek *83

7St ADDITIONAL
■aaCO UPO N a u o i

A T TH E U N IV ER SITY
A C T IV IT Y C EN T ER :
• • •

SCOTS GUABDS/BLAC1WITCH
Th u rsd ay, O cto b e r 27 • 8 p m .

Associated Students

Don't miss this magnificent spectacle o f precision and
pageantry. Thrill to the Clash o f the cym bals, the poignancy
of the pipes, the stirring call o f the trumpets that built an
Empire! A com pany o f 100 “on parade” in the A S U Activity
Center.
'

Tickets: $8. $7, $6
(C h ild ren 12 an d under, $1 d iscou n t)

• • •

THE D E B A T E
S a r a W e d d in g t o n

P h y llis S c h la f ly
Defeater of the Equal
Rights Am endm ent

VS.

Attorney who won the
landm ark abortion c a s e
“ Roe vs. W a d e ”

“ T h e R ig h ts o f W o m e n
as

, TUESDAY
OCTOBER 25,1983
8 p.m.
MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM
For m ore inform ation, call
Dave Adam, Lecture Series D irector
9 6 5 -3 1 6 1

A T TH E K E R R
C U LT U R A L C E N T E R :
• • •

FRIENDS OF MUSIC SERIES
FO U R H A N D S
Piano Recital
Sunday, O cto b e r 30 • 4 p.m .
T h e Friends of M usic series will feature Arizo na State
University School o f M usic faculty m embers Rayna Barroll,
Walter Cosand, Steven D e Groote, Robert Hamilton, Janice
Meyer, and Madeline Williamson. T h e pianists will perform
in pairs with “four hands” on the keys fo r each piece.

Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.)
N O T E : A van will leave from the S ch o o l o f M u sic parking)©!
between 3:15 and 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. O ctober 30, to
escort A S U students to the piano c o n c e rt T h e van ride is
25 cents per person, first com e, first serve.

• ••
For further information on all Gammage Cen­
ter, University Activity Center, Kerr Center,
and ASU Stevens House programming, call
the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.
Student Series events era available to full­
time ASU students. One ticket may be pur­
chased for $1 to Student Series events by
presenting a photo I.D. and activity card. A
maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased
by presenting two photo I.D. cards and two
activity cards. One guest ticket, at fuM price,
may be purchased with a student ticket.

MM

Page 3

Tuesday, O c t o b e r 8 5 ,1 9 8 3

AS ASU senators to vote
on bylaw, rule revisions
By M.K. Reinhart
Staff w riter
In addition to making the final decision on
whether to extend-Hayden Library base­
m ent hours, the Associated Students Senate
m ay revise its rules of procedure tonight in
order to rem ain consistent with the bylaw
revisions requested by the ASASU Supreme
Court.
Because the changes are largely sem an­
tic, the bylaws, if approved, will be undergo­
ing a “clarification in wording,” according
to P atrick Reardon, senator for the College
of Education and chairm an of the Commit­
tee on Government Operations.
“It’s something the Supreme Court has
been wanting to do for a couple of years . . .
it’s an ongoing process,” Reardon said.
Because there are sim ilar clauses in each
document, those that are revised in the
court bylaws m ust also be revised in the
senate rules of order, according to Ray
Burnell, executive vice president.
Burnell said less than one-fourth of the
changes in the court’s bylaws will require
changes in the senate rules.
The Senate will also vote on a proposal to
allocate funds for an extension of the
Hayden Library basem ent study hours from

m idnight to 3a.m .
In other Senate activity, members will
consider a bill to allocate $2,265 to the Col­
lege of A rchitecture to fund three forthcom­
ing issues of the college’s “45 Degree”
magazine.
The first issue was completed with fun­
ding from area professionals, but since
previous contributions were mostly on a
one-time basis, the finance committee has
requested funding for additional issues.
According to Brian LaCorte, senator for
the College of Public Program s and chair­
man of the finance committee, the bill
should generate considerable debate on the
floor because of the large dollar amount, but
he said he expects senate approval.
The finance committee will also ask the
Senate to create a budget line for Operation
Beautification to cover the installation costs
of a “Sun Devil Village” sign.
The sign will be donated by the city of
Tempe, and the committee is requesting
(100. According to Nancy P arks, vice presi­
dent for campus affairs, the sign will be
located near the Cholla Apartments.
“We hope to get more of a feeling of com­
m unity,” P arks said, adding that Satur­
day’s clean-up day in the Village was very
successful. .

Debate to focus on women’s rights
On Tuesday, Oct. 25th, there will be a
debate between Phyllis Schlafley and Sara
Weddington a t ASU. The focus of the debate
will be on “The R ig its of Women.”
Schlafley, author, attorney, journalist,
radio com m entator and m other is best
known for her involvement as national
chairm an of the STOP E.R.A. movement.
She is an ardent conservative and has been
very involved in the Republican P arty.
Weddington served as chief assistant to

the president in the C arter adm inistration’s
efforts to aid women and m inority com­
m unities. She was also the attorney who
argued before the Supreme Court in the 1973
landm ark abortion case, Roe vs. Wade.
The debate will be held a t 8 p.m. in the MU
Arizona Room.
Admission is free with ASU I.D. and $2
without I.D.
For m ore inform ation call Dave Adam,
director of the Lecture Series, a t 965-3161.

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—— —

State

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p ro m ise s c o lo rfu l e x c h a n g e

n

A knockdown argument: ‘tls but a word and a
blow.
— John Dryden

Tracy Fletcher

Editor

stale
press

Lebanon policy misstated
E ditor:
<
I was disturbed by the gross misassumptions and false allegations that pervaded
Tom Bickford’s column last Friday.
I And it hard to believe that someone who
is even remotely fam iliar wth the Lebanese
situation could imply that the Marines are
on an offensive mission and state that they
are involved in ' ‘savage” fighting when they
are not even adequately defending
themselves.
Mr Bickford claim s that the Marines
have “intervened and support one faction,
pasting aside their posture as detached
peacekeepers.” He has apparently forgot­
ten that the multi-national peacekeeping
force, of which the Marines are only a sm all
p art, did not “intervene” at all but was re­
quested by the legitim ate Lebanese Govern­
m ent to tem porarily fill a security vacuum,
created by the withdrawl of Israeli forces,
until such a time that the Lebanese arm y is
able to secure this territory on its own.

Contrary to Mr. Bickford’s interpretation
of reality, the dm inistration’s reliance on
diplomacy fa r exceeds its reliance on the
“application of force.” The M arines’ role in
Lebanon has been entirely passive while the
adm inistration has relentlessly pursued a
diplomatic solution.
Further, I am sick and tired of hearing
people belittle “W estern thinking” and
criticize “Western logic” as Mr. Bickford so
inappropriately has done. Maybe he should
move to the E astern bloc where thinking is
much more rational and logic much more
sound. Or maybe he would be happy if we
followed the wishes of defeatists and sat
back and allowed the Soviets to provide a
“peacekeeping force,” and let the Syrians
initiate negotiations for withdrawl of foreign
forces.
John Orth
Senior, Finance

Tonight, the Memorial Union will be host
to a verbal sparring m atch over women’s
rights. Here’s a preview of what to expect:
In one corner, Sarah Weddington, pride of
American feminists. She is a former Texas
legislator and served as an adviser on
women and minority concerns during the
C arter Administration. Weddington’s claim
to fame is that in 1973 she helped the
Supreme Court discover a new Con­
stitutional “right” — a woman’s “right” to
abortion on demand.
In the other, Phyllis Schlafly, represen­
ting m ainstream American women. Author,
attorney, journalist and m other of six,
Schlafly led the movement that dealt the
Fq»ai Rights Amendment its final blow.
Let’s look a t the tactical manuevers that
will surface during the debate. Expect Wed­
dington to come out swinging with a fury of
fallacies concerning the “rights” of women.
F irst and forem ost of these, the “right to
choose.” In arguing Roe v. Wade, Wed­
dington managed to pass that phrase off as
an argument. But with Schlafly as her oppo­
nent, she’ll have a bit more difficulty con­
cealing the m oral vacuity of that position.
claim s that “reproductive freedom” and
abortion are great victories for women will
leave Weddington vulnerable to Schlafly’s
greatest strength — her respect for in­
dividual life, responsibility to family and
m oral integrity. In the courtroom, Wed­
dington has proven herself a skillful orator ;
but she’ll find that rhetoric is no weapon
against commonsense ethical insights.

Weddington will utilize her deceptive left
hook — the argum ent that m oral and
societal responsibilities are relative, and
that personal “rights” take precedence over
hngjf» hum an responsibilities. Schlafly has
encountered th at standard argum ent
before. Against it, she can offer the
observation th at without objective right and
wrong, society could not even fram e its code
of laws — a point one would expect any
lawyer to recognize.
No doubt the highlight of the evening will
be their exchange on ERA. On this point,
Schlafly is the clear favorite,, having
already persuaded a good part of the
American electorate of the dangers inherent
in ERA.
Those in the audience may question how,
in opposing ERA, Schlafly is furthering the
interests of women. Expect her to stress
that women should see themselves as in­
dividuals, rath er than as members of a
disadvantaged m inority unnaccountable for
their successes and shortfallings. By con­
trast, be prepared for an ideological out­
pouring from Weddington on the historical
“victim ization” of women by society.
The actions of the audience m ay well pro­
ve as entertaining as the m ain event. If re­
cent gestures toward those expressing op­
posing viewpoints are any indication, there
is no telling how cam pus fem inists will con­
duct them selves against the challenge of
Schlafly’s argum ents. Others m ay have dif­
ficulty hearing the debate over the predic­
table catcalls, hissing and heckling.
However, such antics will have little effect
on the outcome of the debate; in the past,
Schlafly’s composure has unnerved those
trying to intim idate her.
The likely winner? Well, I’D go with
Schlafly. But why not attend the debate and
weigh tlie argum ent? for yourself.

Efforts of National Guard in strike unappreciated
E ditor:
This is in response to Joni Giacomino’s letter (Oct. 21)
regarding the striking copper workers in the Clifton area. I
am not contesting her views, but I would like to correct her
statem ent regarding Governor Bruce Babbitt not calling out
the National Guard to aid the flood victims.
She is wrong because I was there. I am Commander of
D etachm ent 1, 258th Engineering Company, Safford,
Arizona. We specialize in horizontal engineering using heavy
construction equipment.
On Saturday, Oct. 1, the call went out to bring the Detach­
m ent to state active duty. I reported in to the Safford arm ory
Sunday a t 1 :30 a.m . and began disaster assistance operatons.
Activities included distribution of sand and sand bags, using
heavy equipment for evacuations and emergency repairs,
coordinating search and rescue efforts with helicopters from
the Aviation Troop Command, Phoenix, giving technical
assistance and information, and many other vital tasks too

numerous to list. We were supporting the towns of Safford, adults in the community due to the strike, but the children?
It’s a strange feeling when you’re doing all you can to help
Duncan, Wilcox, Pim a, Thatcher, Clifton and Morenci.
Up until Wednesday, Oct. 5, only 20-ton Dump Trucks and someone and have sm all children and their parents call you
Aviation support had been requested by officials for the Clif­ “scab” and may other epithets.
ton area. On Wednesday I went into Clifton to survey the
I sincerely believe our tim ely efforts greatly assisted the
Hnmag«» and establish coordination with the local officials. Clifton community in getting many services restored. It took
We made the decision on that day to shift all operations to the several days for the townspeople to realize we were here to
Clifton area.
help, yet some would still call us “scab” in the morning and
We began clearing and repairing roads, distribution of ask for shovels in the afternoon. I would like to thank all the
food, w ater and medical supplies, running utility lines via Guard members who put in such long hours and
aircraft, giving technical assistance and mechanical help to dem onstrated the highest degree of professionalism. I also
local utilities, and even in one case building a road by hand.
want to acknowledge the many c om m unity members who
It wasn’t the tnisiring one week of school, the 18-20 hour helped us. If people could have put aside their personal dif­
days or even working in areas contaminated with raw ferences, restoration work would have run even smoother.
sewage and copper teaching w ater that upset m e, it was the
Chris Robertson
reception given to m e and my men and women upon our a r­
2LL, Carp, of Engineers, AZ ARNG
rival and the duration of our stay. I can easily understand the
Senior, Broadcasting
hard feelings toward the National Guard by many of the

STA TE PRESS
TRACY FLETCHER
Editor
TOM BICKFORD
Managing Editor
C ity Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sport* Editor JAYTAYLQ R
A M L C ity Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
A**L SRorts Editor KEN SAIN
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY
Sc m m Editor MARY PAT BRADY
Now* Editor DON SU ITES
As*». Scsn te Editor MARIA KHAN
Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ
CopyCM of ANDREAS. MEYER
Tho State Pros* I* published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holldeya and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University. Temps, AZ 85267. Newsroom: 865-2282. Advertis­
ing & Production: 865-7572.
The State P t s m Is the only newspaper exclusively published lo r and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
ataff or student body.

LETTER POLICY

/

The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full puma, class standing, m ajor and phone number.
All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of
Hie opinion page editor.
Address tetters to: Letters, State Pres», Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

"Moor -m en cume -m itew.'

Tuesday, October 25.1983

State P ros

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An ASU student was arrested for crim inal damages and
released on his own recognizance early Saturday morning
after throwing rocks and jumping on cars in Lot 55, accor­
ding to University Police.
Police said two of the rocks thrown by Arthur Charies
Feldm an damaged the right hood area of a 1960 Ford owned
by an ASU student, police said.
In other activity, police arrested an ASU student for
drunken driving and released him on his own recognizance
after he had been taken to the Tempe Police Departm ent for
an intoxilizer test, which showed that he had a blood/alcohol
level of .152.
'
pf
Police said Michael N.K. King was released and told by the
police to push his motorcycle back to his dorm. ASU Officer
Steven Costello stopped King again for riding his motorcycle
home, but no action was taken, police said.
Police also reported the following activities occurred
between Thursday and Sunday:
•ASU student Bradley Skoog was arrested Thursday after be­
ing observed by officers taking tires from bicycles in the
M anzanita bike rack area. Police said the evidence was im­
pounded and Skoog was released on his own recognizance.
•The driver’s side m irror and black aluminum rear window
louver valued a t $100 were stolen from an ASU student’s car
while parked in Lot 12 sometime Saturday or Sunday. Also,
an ASU student reported various item s valued a t $100 stolen
from her 1971 Volkswagen, which was parked adjacent to the
other car. The item s included a wallet, purse, books, iden­
tification cards, a drivers license and a banking card.
•An ASU student reported $500 worth of dam age to his 1980

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Toyota pickup while it was parked in Lot 59 Friday. The
dam age occurred to the front quarter panel, the front
bumper and the left front grill.
•A P ulsar quartz 17-jewel watch valued at $250 was stolen
from an unlocked room in Sahuaro Hall Friday night.
•A black-face Seiko watch with a stainless steel band valued
a t $150 was stolen from a room in Sahuaro Hall Thursday.
The watch, which had 14-karat gold inlaid on the band and
around the rim , was on a counter in the unlocked room.
•An ASU student reported $33 was taken from his wallet
while he was playing in the ASU band during the football
gam e Saturday night. The student told police that his wallet
was in his backpack in. the Grady Gammage Auditorium
basement. When he returned, he found the backpack opened.
He said that all of the doors and the elevator were locked.
•A red Ross 10-speed bicycle valued at $100 was stolen from
the bike racks on the east side of Sahuaro Hall sometime
Saturday or Sunday.
•A wallet containing $100 was stolen from a room in Sahuaro
Hall Sunday.
•A white envelope containing $90 in cash-was stolen from a
room in Sahuaro Hall last Thursday or Friday.
•An ASU student reported $100 worth of dam age to her win­
dow at Sahuaro Hall A-wing Sunday. The student told police
that a rock thrown at the window caused the damage.
•An ASU student reported an estim ated $30 damage to the
right re ar fender of his 1970 Volkswagen while it was parked
in Lot 55 Friday.
•A tan car cover with a “King Kar” stam p printed on it,
. valued a t $53, was stolen from a car parked in Lot 16
Thursday.
•An ASU employee reported, damage to a paper-towel
machine located in a women’s bathroom in the Physical
Education E ast Building Thursday, with an estim ated repair
cost of $50. The employee told police that the machine was
broken open and the towels were missing.

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Tuesday, October 85,1983

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Evangelist Ray Chisholm points
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C h ish olm verb ally attacked
various groups M onday after­
noon. He was later told by ASU
Police to leave the Mall.

ORIGINAL COSTUMES DESIGNED
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TUESDAY

2 0 % O F F WITH ASU I.D .
903 S. R ural
9 6 7 -2 3 4 0

HOURS:
S u n .-T h u rs . 11-12 a.m.
F ri. S’ S at. 11-1 a.m .

CLO SE OUT
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d ra w in g a t 11:00 p.m. G e t your tickets to d a y
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W om en’s S endee s Re-entry Program is spon sor­
ing a lecture titled "Netw orking: W om en H elping
W om en” from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. today In the M U
Santa Cruz Room . There w ill a lso b e a M inority
W om en 's Reception from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. O c t 27 In
the M U Alu m ni Lounge.
O ffice o f Student U f a W orksh op s for A d u lt Re­
entry Is spon sorin g a lecture titled “ Art of C om ­
m unication In the J o b Market” from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
today In the M U Pinal Room .
Israel A ctio n C o mmittee Is meeting at 3:30 p.m.
today at Hiltol Student Center, 1012 S. M ill Ave., to
hear M on ies Lee, the west coast representative for
Hebrew University, talk about program s available at
HU.
W om en In Com m u n ication Inc. Is meeting at 4
p.m. today in the M U C o co n in o Room to hear guest
speaker Lu cky H ayes, com m unity relations director
o f the Bobby Ball Talent A gency. E lection s and a
brief bu sin e ss meeting will precede the speaker.
Investors C lu b is meeting at 4:30 p.m. today In the
M U Santa C ru z Room.
B lack Student Union will meet at 6:45 p.m. today
and at 2 p.m. tomorrow In the M U Sou th Pinal Room .
C A U S A (Coalition A g a in st U.S. Intervention in
Central1Am erica) will meet tomorrow at noon In the
M U Greenlee R oom and at 7:30 p.m. In the M U Yum a
R oom to view a videotape docum entary on m edical
relief work in liberated areas of El Salvador.
A ll Saints C a th o lic Newm an C en ter will host the
first meeting o f a five-week cla s s on “ you aren’t
what you feel” — a Christian resp onse to em otions,
at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Center.
Transportation C lu b will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow
in B u sin e ss Adm inistration Building Room 218 to
hear guest speaker Kart Daigle, vice president of

m

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research and developm ent for A ir C ouriers Interna­
tional.
Barry M. Goldbeater C h a ir o f Am erican In­
stitutions and the eco n o m ica department will host
Edward Lazaar, p rofessor from the University of
Ch icag o, who will d is c u s s “ Pension Plans, Retire­
ment D ecisions and E co n o m ic Incentives" from
3:30 p.m. to S p.m. tomorrow in B u sin e ss A d ­
ministration B u ildin g Room 119.
W om an’s Stu dies Student A sso cia tio n will meet
for dinner at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the G o o d Earth
restaurant to d is c u s s plans for the future. Make
reservations by 4 p.m. today b y calling 985-2358.
M B A — C o lleg e o f B u sin e ss Adm inistration's
Graduate Information Sem inar Series will present
Information on m aster's program offered In the C o l­
lege at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow In B u sin ess Adm inistra­

915 E. BROADWAY
LUCKY CENTER-TEM PE

966-8950

i

UNIVERSITY
GOLF
Executive C o if Course
N ight Lighted C o if D riving
Range & Pro Shop
M in ia tu re C o if

tion Building Room 217.
United Dem ocrats o f A S U will meet from 2 p.m. to
3 p.m. Oct. 27 In the M U G ila Room. A ll those in­
terested In getting involved are encouraged to at­

2 C an Play G o o n y G o lf

tend.
National A s s o cia tio n o f Accou ntan ts o n C am pus
will meet at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 27 at Dean’s Patio prior to
the tour o f Arthur Anderson accounting firm. Pro­

For T h e Low P rice o f 1
with coupon

2200 E. University
Tempe

fessional dress required.
Sigm a Delta C h i will meet at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 27 In
the M U Mohave R oom to hear about sports repor­
ting from Bob Nightengale (Arizona Republic), Bill
Denney (KPNX, C hannel 12) and Lee Hamilton

Qood

968-3245

D e c .3 i.i9 8 3 .

(KTAR radio).
University Toastm asters will meet at 5:15 p.m.
O ct. 27 upstairs in the M U to d isc u ss Improving
p ublic speaking abilities.
C am p u s C ru sade for C h rist will meet from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Oct. 27 at 205 E. 15th St. for Thursday
Night Live.

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SW cPrm

Page 9

Tuesday, October g5,_ 1983

LADIE’S
NIGHT
K:

3131 S. MeCLINTOCK
IN THE VALLEY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

T U E S D A Y N IG H T S

6 to 9

(Corner of Southern & McClintock)

NO. I
M A L E D A N C E R E V IE W
IN A R I Z O N A

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State Pi»«t

A S U architecture program offers overseas study
B y L isa P h illip s
Staff w rite r

London’s landm arks will serve as
classrooms instead of tourist sites for eight
ASU architecture students who were chosen
to spend 12 weeks studying in England.
Robert Schluntz, chairm an of the depart­
m ent of architecture, said the program of­
fers the students an opportunity to have fun
while learning m ore about foreign architec­
ture.
“One of the prim ary objectives (of the
program ) is to let them live and work in a
world city,” Schluntz said. “As architecture
students, it is a broadening experience.”
The program , now in its fourth year at
ASU, is conducted in cooperation with the

University of Nebraska, according to
Schluntz. The University of Nebraska will
be sending about 18 students.
Schluntz said addle methods for choosing
which students will go on the trip vary from
year to year, the nam es of this year’s par­
ticipants were drawn out of a hat.
The students will attend classes taught by
a full-time Nebraska faculty m ember and a
part-tim e AStJ faculty m ember while in
London, he said.
Work completed by the students will be
evaluated by the faculty of their university
when they return, he said.
Topics covered in the classroom will in­
clude architecture theory and criticism , a r­
chitecture design and urban theory. In addi-

Minority students asked to help
in high school recruiting effort
The Minority Recruitm ent Office is inviting ASU minority
students to help the office host Phoenix m inority high school
students when they visit the ASU campus in the coming
weeks.
A different group will be on campus every Wednesday and
Thursday (except Thanksgiving) starting Nov. 2 through
Dec. 8.
University students are asked to help with 9 a.m . walking
tours and student-to-student discussion groups a t 11:15 a.m .
on the designated days.
Interested minority students should contact the Minority
Recruitm ent Office a t 965-3040 or stop by Moeur Administra­
tion Building Room 135.

Christian women’s series begins

__ i__i_i
_t .^
n kbe. required »n
n.
tion, each
student
will
to iw
com­
plete an independent study project and a
building inspection project.
The students are required to pay all their
own expenses during their stay in London in
addition to travel expenses to get there,
Schluntz said.
P rior to leaving on the trip, the students
m ust take a class on English architecture
and receive approval for their projects from
ASU faculty members, he said.
The practice of sending architecture
students to a foreign country is fairly com­
mon among colleges and universities, ac­
cording to Schluntz.
“Most architecture schools try to give
their students a study-abroad experience,”

h
n u iH ““The
'n ie students
iito
hesaid.
students seneraUv
generally find
find it
it m
quite

productive.”
He added that England is a particularly
effective place for Am erican students to
study because there is no language barrier
to prevent them from using libraries and
consulting with foreign architects.
The students will earn one credit hour for
each week they spend abroad, and any work
they do will be graded, Schluntz said.
He said although the students work hard
during their stay in London, they have plen­
ty of tim e to see the sights and get to know
the people.
“My experience with these students is
that they work very, very hard and play
very, very hard, too,” Schluntz said.

U N IV E R S IT Y LIFE IN ISRAEL i
A perspective with M o n ise Lee,
Representative from Hebrew
University of Jerusalem,
Los Angeles office.
Includes S lide Show.

(

chopsticks bvffe'

Oriental Buffet

3:30 p.m. at Hillel
1012 S. M ill Ave.

featuring
Cantonese & Traditional C hinese Food

S p o n so re d b y The Israel. A c tio n C om m .

D IN N ER ^ ]

LU N CH
•

Are you looking for something new f
A
(H

The Christian Women’s Sem inar Series of ASASU kicks off
“In Search of Excellence,” a new workshop series for
women, Thursday, Oct. 27 in the MU Arizona Room.
The first sem inar, titled “Developing a Positive Self Im­
age,” will feature Nan Jenkins of the Newman Center a t 2:30
p.m.
■ The series will continue through May 1984.

* 3 .9 5

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12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from

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Interviews today near campus.
C all 967-7563.

1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn)

Sponsored by The Israel Action Comm.

IOpen 11am-9pm|
EVERYD AY

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N o purchase necessary.

SUNDAES
S O F T D R IN K S
CO FFEE

Page 11

Tuesday, October 25,1983

SUN DEVIL
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9 6 8 -5 7 4 0
GoodthroughIan. 1,1984.

" P r i d e of the S u n D e v i l s "

JohnGiese,
O u t o f the ordinary.
T h at’s CityLife, W ith a new
twist on local entertainment
news.
W hether you’re looking for
something conventional to do.
O r something totally o ff the
wall, CityLife s got it covered.
W ith news on night clubs,
sporting events, concerts, movies, restaurants, plays and galleries
Plus stories and interviews w ith
trend setters in the world o f music,
art, and cinema.
A n d it’s all free each
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A vailable along the C entral
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selected locations.

inentertainment
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C 4 U U J.

*‘We alm ost never get a com plaint from any
of the residents there,” he said. “They spray
for bugs on a regular basis, the apartm ents
are kept up real nice, the confines are
haytiHfitlly landscaped and well-manicured
and the grounds are kept very clean.”
Elsby said, “I think that aU problems rest
on the m anager’s shoulders and I would be ly­
ing if I said that in aU m y years as m anager 1
ever had any m ajor difficulty with any of my
residents, who have been mostly students.”
Resident Alan Lowe, a construction
engineering junior, says th at after living in
the University Village complex he wouldn’t
live anywhere else in the “Sin City” area.
“It’s really very mellow here,” he said. “I
understand that it’s very difficult to get into
this place. The m anager is very choosy about
her perspective tenants and tries to weed out
any troublem akers through reference

'V K

c h e c k s **

A couple of residents of the University Village Apartments engage In conversation in the main
courtyard of their complex.

<

M ore about

Sin City.
continued from p*g. 1

A lone resident of the Lem on Terrace Club
watches the late-evening rush hour traffic
from a perch outside his apartmenL

B A LLR O O M

One by one, the m anagers began dropping
this practice.
Malone adopted a strict house code for
residents upon her and her husband’s arrival
as m anagers of the La Cresenta complex a
year ago.
“We don’t allow any kegs, and parties can
have only a maximum of eight to 10 people
with low to m oderate noise levels, ” she said.
“As a result of the new policy change, we no
longer have any problems here. The minute
we get a complaint, we break up the party and
anyone that doesn’t comply faces eviction. ”
Most of the complexes also have sim iliar
policies now, including one of the largest in
the vicinity, the University Village Apart­
ments, which has been managed by Loraine
Elsby for the past two years.
Pina calls the University Village Apart­
ments the model complex of the “Sin City”
area and says m ost of the credit goes to

D A N C IN G

S T A R T IN G OCTOBER 21

M.U. Activities Center

f
4O
P

Lowe says the image of a wild “Sin City” is
a myth.
“ I suppose if you wanted to you could pro­
bably go to a party in the area every night,
but most of the parties are real low key .
“Because a high percentage of the people
residing in the area are students, this is the
norm for any college. Students have a lot of
spare tim e on their hands,” he said.
La Cresenta resident Vali Langston said
that when she first moved to'the area she was
very apprehensive because of its reputation.
“I thought that it was going to be pretty
wild, but it isn’t like th at,” she said. “It can be
if you go out of your way to look for it, but it’s
real quiet in this complex.”
Despite the low-key atm osphere m ost
apartm ent buildings are now keeping, there
are a few complexes th at still have party
reputations.
The Fountains, which is m anaged by Tom
Deaq, bus only students as occupants.
Dean says he tries to keep it that way.
“It works better if everyone is a student,”
he said. “That way we can conform to their
schedules. During m idterm s and finals it’s
very quiet around here, but on the weekends
everybody parties.
“We very rarely get noise complaints,
because everybody leads the sam e kind of
lifestyles. Everyone that moves in here is

* * X N * ’S I t * *
9 0 3 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^ * ^ w
PHONE ORDERS 8 9 4 -2 4 2 2

G o o d Tuesday-W ednesday O nly

B eginner 6) Inte rm e d ia te

REGISTRATION FROM
7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
For inform ation call
LEISURE LEARNING 965-6449

^

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1 30 Super Subs— Look for our Sandwich Specials

Staff photos by ttlk* Rynawaon

Jam es Pierce, 4, take advantage of the recent cool evening a

Dentistry
Student Special
FREE EXAM & X-RAY
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12 M inutes From Campus

I
I
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7 5 5 5 Osborn RcL, Suite 201
Scottsdale, A Z • 9 4 9 - 1 2 3 4

1

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CHECK YOUR NEW TIM ES o r KSTM FM -107 FO R DETAILS

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New and Recycled Clothing
TEMPE
East Fifth Street • 968-2557
10-6 M on.-Sat., C lo se d Sundays

9

l
1

N

fe

Stete

Prest

The center courtyard of the
Lem on Terrace C lu b Is vacant,
except for scores of bicycles
during dinner time.

aff photo» by Mike Ryn»»r»on

D avis; Dale Pierce Jr., 6 months; M arilyn Pierce; and
recent cool evening air and sit outside their apartment.

THE JOYNT

forewarned that it gets noisy a t night and on
the weekends, so they come in here expecting
it.”
Despite the frequency of parties and the
relatively high noise levels, Fountains resi­
dent Cassandra Stein, an engineering
sophomore, said it is still m ore quiet than a
dormitory, where she resided last sem ester.
“When you live in a dorm and a flow party
breaks out there is now way to escape it,” she
said. “Here you have the choice. If a party
starts up all you have to do is close your win­
dows and your door to shut off most of the
noise.”
La Cresenta tenant E ric Edmanson, a
liberal arts freshman, faced the sam e pro­
blem in August.
, “For six days at the start of this sem ester I
lived in one of the dorms. It was so noisy that I
couldn’t study a t all and I had to move,” he
said.
The biggest problem Pina says he has to
deal with isn’t noise, but poor living condi­
tions, including cockroach infestation.
: “Many of the landlords really let their
places go and roaches seem to have their run
of the area in many of the complexes,” Pina
said.
Lemon Springs resident L arry Jarois said it
tookriiim more than three months to get a
front door replaced on his apartm ent.
For two months after it was hung; it had a
three-inch gap at the base of the door—which
bugs found a convenient entrance into his
apartm ent.
Liz Thompson, who has been living at
Lemon Springs for alm ost three years, says
that in that time there pool has been closed
down by the Maricopa County Health Depart­
ment at least six times.
“On one occasion, just to m ake a point, one
of the tenants threw a shopping hart in the
pool, which is six feet deep, and because it
was so dirty, nobody realized it for over a
week,’’she said.
“The realty company that runs this place
really takes advantage of the students,”
Thompson said. “They keep raising the rent
and neglecting the place more. They used to
spray for bugs, but now they don’t even do
that anym ore.”
Keith Archibald, sanitation inspector for
the City of Tempe, said the “Sin City” area is

O k M T o w n Tempe

|

WE DELIVER
967-7926 j
BEER
PIZZA WINE ■
r Large 16” Cheese Pizza 1

D R IV E C A R S
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Cars Available
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We ar» I.C.C. licensed and
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SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

1

Page 13

Tuesday, October 25,1963

$ 3 . 9 9
EXTRA TOPPINGS 508 EACH

1

991-5533

Tam pa mounted patrolm an Las Gray trias to coax 18-month old Danielle Thom pson into patting
his horse “Sm okey.” Danielle Is being held by "Sin City” resident Delores Thom pson, her aunt.

a continual problem for his departm ent and is
(me of the worst areas in Tempe.
“Our drivers are continually faced with
overflowing dum psters,” Archibald said.
“Many of the landlords don’t want to pay the
few extra bucks for additional service, so
students, seeing th at the dum pster is full,
simply throw their refuse on the ground.
“Supposedly, we are dealing with the best
and the brightest. These are the people that
should be concerned with the environment,
but they continue to pile garbage up outside
their doors and windows.”
Because of the high num ber of refuse
dumpers, Tempe police say there is a pro­
blem with transients, who search the trash
containers for aluminum cans.
A high transient population and a .high
crim e ra te usually go hand in hand, according
to police, but for “Sin City” this is not the
case.
“The crim e in this area is no more and no
less than the rest of Tempe,” officer Karl
Auerbach of the Tempe Police Departm ent
said.

PIANO & ORGAN
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U n i v e r s i t y

Despite the low crim e rate, the lifestyle of a
student being in classes during the day pro­
vides a higher-than-normal crim e risk, police
say.
Since burglars are aw are that students are
away from home m ost of the day, the Tempe
police have beefed up patrols in “Sin City”
and included what has turned out to be a very
popular mounted patrol.
Mounted patrolm en Les Gray said his horse
“Smokey” helps to break down the barriers
that most people have when dealing with
police.
“The horses also allow better visibility and
m ore m obility,” Gray said. “We can, if need
be, ride through the complexes in pursuit,
when a squad car would have to stop and pur­
sue on foot.”
“Years ago, when m ost of the complexes
didn’t have live-in m anagers, things used to
get out of hand here,” Gray said. “But now,
because 95 percent of the apartm ents no
longer allow big parties, things aren’t nearly
as wild as in the past.”

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Page 15

State Pi— «

Upset
Cougars rain on Sun Devils’ Rose Bowl parade
By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter

Strange plays can turn a gam e around. The Washington
State Cougars used one such play to defeat the Sun Devils
Saturday.
WSU punter Glenn H arper received the long snap from
center, then stepped up as if to punt the ball, but to the sur­
prise of everyone, completed a pass to John Breland, a back
releasing down the side lines.
The play was good for 19 yards and proved to be the life sustainer of WSU’s 83-yard, 10-play drive: Fullback Kerry
Porter eventually trotted untouched through a hole a t the 2yard line to give the Cougars a 24-21 lead.
“I was supposed to read two guys to the outside and throw
to Jeff. Dullum, but he wasn’t open,’.’ Harper, a sophomore
said. “On Thursday, when we ran our punt team , that is all
we worked on.”
“We worked all week long on the fact that they were going
to fake a punt,” ASU head coach D arryl Rogers said, “yet
they did it in a way that we hadn’t seen.”
The touchdown proved to be the game-winning score in
WSU’s 31-21 upset victory over the Associated P ress’ No. 13ranked Sun Devil squad.
The loss could hurt the Devils (2-1-1 Pac-10) down the road.
It puts ASU behind Washington (3-0-0) and UCLA (3-0-1) in
the Rose Bctovl berth parade.
Washington will have to lose two games in order for ASU to
get a berth, and UCLA will have to lose one.
From the opening kickoff it seemed to be all ASU, but as
the game proceeded the Sun Devils were treated to an early
Halloween a t the expense of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
ballclub.
“It was not a lack of playing hard,” Rogers said. “We just
weren’t sharp. That’s why we had so many penalties and
mistakes. It was the euphoria from the week before. I didn’t
think the intensity was there all week.”
Early in the first quarter the Sun Devils looked like the
same team th at blew USC out of the Coliseum last weekend.
They scored two touchdowns within 1:33 to lead the
Cougars 14-0, and the 65,516 paying crowd was pleased with
what it was seeing.
The first Sun Devil score cam e on an 1 1 -yard pass from
Todd Hnna to Doug Allen in the com er of the end zone. Hons
pnnneotori on three consecutive passes for 30 yards cm the
drive.
,
The next ASU score cam e on WSU’s ensuing drive, when
Cougar quarterback Ricky Turner was hit by blitzing Devil
Brian Noble and fumbled the ball into the arm s of Jim my

‘It was not a lack of playing hard,’ Rogers
s a i d . . . it was the euphoria from the
week before, I didn’t think the intensity
was there all week.’
w illiams Hons then trotted in and completed his second
touchdown pass of the gam e — this one to Jerom e
Weatherspoon.
.
But the Cougars were not going to roll over and play dead.
Turner led an 80-yard drive in 11 plays to cut ASU’s lead to
one touchdown. He completed passes of 10, 27, and 21 yards
before hurling a pass .to wide receiver Kitrick Taylor for the
score. The Cougars caught the Devils napping by not hud­
dling on the play that resulted in the touchdown.
The second quarter belonged to the Cougars. WSU place
kicker John T raut kicked a 40-yard field goal. The drive was
kept alive by a pass interference play against Mario Mon­
tgomery, who, after seeing replays, said he did not touch the
intended receiver.
After an interception thrown by Hons, the Cougars toon

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The Devil* felt pretty confident after building up a 14-0 lead In the flr*t few minutes of their game against Washington State.
Doug Allen caught this pass for A S U ’s first score of the game, but the Cougars came back to surprise the Sun Devils 31-21.

over on the Sun Devil 27-yard line. Five plays later Turner hit
Hght end Vince Leighton all alone in the end zone. At this
point it was WSU 17, ASU 14.
Behind a hot Hons the Devils charged back 80 yards in 1:04
to score on a 12-yard pass to Tex Wright. The Devils entered
the locker room leading 21-17, despite losing leading rusher
D arryl Clack on a hip pointer early in the second quarter.
The Devils are 0-1-1 this year when Clack has not played in
the second half. ASU has never lost with Clack rushing more
than i i tim es in his two seasons at ASU. Clack carried the
ball nine times for 23 yards.
In place of Clack, reserve tailback Mike Crawford carried
eight times for 26 yards and caught six passes for 47 yards.
“Anytime you lose your breakaway th reat it hurts you,”
Rogers said. “Mike Crawford is a good, hard-running back,
but he’s'not in the sam e category as D arryl Clack. Against
USC, D arryl Clack got 18 yards when it looked like he’d get
nothing. Those aren’t coachable things.
“Crawford caught five passes in the gam e. Well, if D arryl
Clack catches five passes, they could be explosive.”
When WSU took the field in the second half people were
waiting for the Cougars to go into their second-half slump. In
every game this year they have played their best in the first
half, only to play like the team in the cellar of the Pac-10 dur­
ing the second half.
But they didn’t falter. When they toe* the lead in the third
quarter, people worried about how ASU would respond. The
Devils have scored sparingly in the third quarter this season,
and even less in the fourth quarter.
After the fake punt by Harper, the entire WSU sideline ex­
ploded. The offensive squad went on to score and the Cougars
were smelling an upset.
The charge carried over to the defensive unit as it stopped
the Devils. Then WSU’s P orter broke a 68-yard run around
the right end, reversed his field, and outran the Devils to the

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end zone. Montgomery had a shot at him at the 20-yard line,
but P orter wouldn’t be denied.
“They just caught us in a bad defense and found a play that
worked,” Noble said.
A m an in motion took ail ASU cornerback out of the play.
An option play in the sam e drive also caught the Devils off
guard and was run for a 20-yard gain.
That was the Cougars fourth touchdown, and 31 points were
enough to hold off the Devils.
ASU failed to score in the second half. One reason was the
lack of pass protection and hole opening.
When it looked like the Devils would get the ball on their
own 44-yard line with just under 10 minutes remaining, Tom
Onofrio fumbled a punt that was nearly blocked.
“The fumble was a big play,” Walden said. “It was a
disheartening play for Arizona State. They came after the
punt, came within a whisker of blocking it, and not only do
they not get the block, the little Onofrio kid, a t the last
minute, lifted his head up.”
For Turner it was another fantastic night. He threw for 119
yards on 11 completions in 15 attem pts. He also was in­
strum ental in the rushing game, despite his negative 25 yards
carrying the ball.
It was also a good night for Sun Devil QB Todd Hons. Hons
had a career best of three touchdown passes, all in the first
half. He also had 321 yards in the air, completing 29-qf-42 with
three interceptions.
Despite his fine perform ance, Hons was booed as the final
seconds ticked off the clock. At one point Hons was eight for
«g h t Of his three interceptions, one could be considered his
fault, that coming with only . 45 seconds to go. An ASU
receiver ran the wrong route on the first and the second came
after the ball had been deflected twice.
“Everybody is m ad a t Todd Hons,” Rogers said, “but his
pass protection totally left him in the fourth quarter.”

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S ta ir Pres»
. O ctober 25,1983

16

with A SU

Türner almost
By Tom Blodgett
Sports w riter
Washington State quarterback Ricky Turner said be owed
an apology to ASU head coach D arryl Rogers.
T urner is not apologizing for putting a dam per on the Sun
Devils’ Rose Bowl hopes by leading the Cougars to an upset
victory over ASU. Rather, Turner feels Rogers deserves an
apology because the WSU quarterback was not outfitted in

Staff photo by Larry Woodall

W SU’s R icky Tum or will remain the top rated passer In the
P acific 10 Conference after leading the Cougars to a 31-21
upset over the Sun Devils Saturday.

Turner was just about signed, sealed and delivered to ASU,
coming out of Compton, Calif, in 1980 where be was an allCalifornia Interscholastic Federation quarterback^
“I was about to come to ASU,” Turner said. I told Coach
Rogers I wanted to crane.”
___ ,
But Turner’s road to Tempe took a detour which delivered
him to Pullm an, Wash.
■ ,
,■
“1 sat down with my family and they said, Rick, you ve got
to go with what’s right for you. ” ’
,...»_
Turner wanted to play quarterback. That proved to be the
bottom line.
__
“ASU wanted to convert me (to a wide receiver or defen­
sive back). I got to thinking - ‘Why go play somewhere else
when I’ve playing quarterback all this time?” ’
Hawaii and Colorado were also on the recruiting trail after
Turner, but Washington State and Arizona State were the top
com petitors for his services.
Washington State offered Turner the chance to play
quarterback, and be took the bait.
Oddly, Turner has played some wide receiver at
Washington State.
The Cougars converted Turner tem porarily during ms
sophomore year to add depth to an injury-riddled position.
He caught one pass for 17 yards. In addition, he returned
nine punts for 33 yards and five kickoffs for 101 yards.
But he was prim arily a quarterback. For two seasons,
Turner and Cíete Casper alternated as Cougar field general.
Casper was considered prim arily a passer, and Turner a
runner. Going into this season, Turner had completed a m ere
43.8 percent of his passes.
The alternating system worked well enough to get the
Cougars into the 1981 Holiday Bowl, and nearly got them to
the Rose Bowl.
..
With Casper graduated, Turner was considered the odds-on
favorite to sta rt a t quarterback, although fans supported
local freshm an Mark Rypien, who most people considered a
stronger passing threat.
. . . .
But Turner has put doubts about his ability as a passer to
rest. He has been a runaway leader in the Pac-10 conference
in passing efficiency since the beginning of the season. He
r a n k s third in the country in that category.
Combine Turner’s newfound skills as a passer with his nm ning ability and Washington State found they have an ideal
option quarterback.
Turner’s high school team used to run the option on occa­
sion also.
“People have labeled me an option quarterback,” he said.
The option has given the Sun Devil defense trouble in the

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Tuesday, October 2 5 ,1983

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More about

T urner.

continued from pag* 16

past. Turner said he studied ASU game films against op­
ponents that used the option.
“Personally, I was watching the Wichita State film s a heck
of &lot **Hp said
The Shockers were ASU’s only previous opponent this
season that ran the option play.
“We executed like we were capable of doing,” Turner said.
“We kept our composure better than early in the season. ^
‘‘We knew deep down we were capable if we kept poised,”
he said .
Facing constant pressure from the ASU blitz, Turner com­
pleted 11 of 15 passes for 119 yards and two touchdowns.
“We knew they would have their blitz coming right off the
bat,*’Turner said.
The Cougars had given all their opponents a contest a t least
through the first half. Saturday night, they finally put it all
together.

“ I just thank God the adversities went against them and
not against us.”
Asked if the Cougars wanted to hill the Sun Devils to sleep
by giving the Devils a 14-point lead, Turner laughed and
assured reporters that was not Washington State s game
plan.
V
..
“I don’t want to give anything to a good team .
Turner felt the importance of this victory for Washington
State.
..___
“I’m ecstatic,” he said. “Coming down here and beating a
good team like ASU is just great.”
Turner felt ASU may have suffered a letdown from the USC
victory.
"Anytime you beat USC, you say ‘we beat USC and we can
beat anybody. Washington State isn’t going to give us trou­
ble.’ But in the Pac-10, you can’t do th a t
“I thought we were better prepared to win. ”
f l i i m u L M i ................................................................

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State Press

Page 19

Tuesday, October 85,1983

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StatePucw
Tuesday. O c to b e r 25L_1983

Noble outstanding in Sun Devils’ loss
By Tom Bledgett
Sports w riter
In post-game analysis, the ASU defense got its share of
criticism for its rote in the Sun Devils’ 31-21 loss to
Washington State.
But one m ember stood out all evening long. B rian Noble
breathed all the fire he could into a lifeless defense.
In the locker room afterw ards, Noble looked stunned as he
sa t on a stool and stared straight ahead.
Noble found it bard to describe his feelings after the loss.
“A little h u rt. . . a little asham ed. . . a little disap­
pointed . . . I never like to lose,” Noble said.
But Noble was not disappointed with the Devils’ effort.
“We gave it our best shot,” Noble said. “We wanted to win
the gam e. That’s how you play football. ’’
“We ju st got the raw end of the deal.”
F or much of the niitht. Noble m ade the Cougar offense wish

they had spent this weekend elsewhere. Noble had seven solo
tackles, plus six assists, and four sacks.
He accounted for 48 yards in losses for the Cougars^ and
caused a first-quart» fumble deep m Washington State ter
ritory which the Devils converted intoa
But the Cougars cam e back from an early 14-point deficit
U»

Noble ««Id. " I t a ,

P>N o U e g ra o n 'tit to Washington State’s offense for moving
the ball so successfully.
. ..
»
“It was the sm artest game plan we ve seen thte
Noble said. ‘They put us in defenses we didn tw ant tobem .
That helped the Cougars break one play for 68 yards and a

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state P iw

Page 21

Tuesday, October 85,1963

Sun Devil Stadium crowd no
benefit to ASU football team
Tempe has fair w eather in more than one
way.
Not only is it sunny and warm most of the
time, but the ASU fans a re some of the most
blatant fair-w eather fans in the country.
Saturday’s gam e against Washington
State was a g reat example of how the fans in
Sun Devil Stadium are among the front­
runners in the nation.
It never fails that as soon as things sta rt to
go bad for the Devils, one of two things hap­
pens: either the stands become quieter than
the average m ortuary, or the boos start
raining down like a monsoon-season
thunderstorm.
Saturday, both things happened.
In the first half, there was no shortage of
cheering and enthusiasm when the Devils
were rolling up a 14-0 lead early in the first
quarter.
Then, as the Cougars began to come back,
the stands began getting more and more
quiet. And when Washington State went
ahead 17-14, it was so quiet that electric fans
could have m ade m ore noise than the
human fans who were there.
Then the Devils mounted a touchdown
drive and went ahead 21-17, and the fans
were cheering wildly once again.
At the sta rt of the second half, when the
Cougars were mounting the rally that would
eventually win the game, the spectators
seemed to have had their vocal cords
simultaneously ripped from their throats.
Instead of trying to give the Devils
momentum and support, the fans gave them
the cold shoulder.
The crowd turned its back on the team it
was supposedly there to support.
Then, in the fourth quarter, when the
Devils were chiving toward a score, the fans
chose not to cheer for the good plays the
Devils were m aking, but instead took every
opportunity to boo quarterback Todd Hons.
This seems to be a local phenomenon.
When most other team s fall behind they get
support, not ridicule, from their fans.
When Washington was behind Michigan
24-10 early this season, the fans in Seattle
didn’t sta rt booing.
They started cheering, trying to build a
fire under the team , and it worked. The
Huskies got fired up, cam e back with two
fourth-quarter touchdowns, and won 25-24.
But in Tempe, that sort of thing seldom, if

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ever, happens.
Saturday, the Devils had a home-field ad­
vantage in only the most literal sense. The
advantage in term s of crowd support was
virtually non-existent.
The only reasonable explanation I can
come up with for this behavior is that ASU
fans have become spoiled by the Devils’ re­
cent success.
They have seen the Devils challenge for
the Pac-10 title the last three years, and now
expect near perfection from the players and
will settle for nothing less.
I can understand that everyone wants
ASU to play their best all the time, and their
disappointment when it doesn’t happen.
What I can’t understand is why they boo
the team , instead of trying to give them a
lift, possibly even inspiring the players to a
better performance.
But the thought of that happening a t ASU
is alm ost unimaginable.
Front-runner is the only way to accurately
describe the vast m ajority of the fans a t
ASU games.
,
The fans are great when the Devils are
ahead and don’t need support. They are
awful when the team is trailing and does
need it.
On top of that, fans who are enthusiastic
and try to provide some momentum for the
players are ridiculed and heckled by other
fans who are too lazy, complacent or con­
cerned with their “image” to get up and
yell.
The student section is particularly guilty
of this.
Of all the fans one would expect to be
vocal and supportive of the team , the
students would be first on the list. But they
are among the worst.
It’s time for ASU’s fans to get off their
lazy rear ends and stand behind the team
when they are behind, not ju st when they
are winning.

with two or more toppings.

o jo N L Y $5.95

Q ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in.
Expires 11-31-S3.

(plus tax)

N I Q ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in.

"Extra Thick Crust

S|

Expires 11-31-83.

\

We D eliver Beer & Soft Drinks
Video Arcade!

10 tokens for $1 Every Day

804 S. A SH (Mni&um,) 966-1003#966-4292#967-9689|

\0C-tvber ASj m 3 /
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A u u m r

(-first let's
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*
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT

imwèstt
of Chiropractic
A s the need for specialized health care continues to grow, Northwestern
CoUeg^ carThelp you^nter a secure and satisfying career as a Doctor of

g

s

S

S

S

s is ®

S

S

“ “ ;

U N IT E D P A R C E L S E R V I C E w ill be on cam pu s W ednesday,
O ct. 26, to accep t a p p lic a tio n s fo r part-tim e p o sitio n s as
Lo ad e rs and U n load ers. A t the 3150 N. 31 st Avenue, P h o e n ix
fa cility only. T h ese p o sitio n s require co n tin u o u s lifting.
P a rce ls up to 70 p o u n d s in w eight. O u r part-tim e job s offer
e xce lle n t w ages and are g en e ra lly 15 to 20 hours per week,
M on day through Friday, p rovid in g fin an cial assistance w ith­
out sa crific in g y o u r studies. S h ifts in clu d e d have start tim es
3 a.m. a n d 12 noon. M ust have ow n transportation. O u r
re cru ite rs w ill be available to d isc u ss these jobs, their
benefits, and answ er an y q uestio ns you m ight have.
Wo ore an equal opportunity em ployer.

I Pleeee oead me more lotormetlon on
I Northw estern College of Chiropractic

Name.
I
I

.S t a t e .

City —
I

I
I
I

A d d re s s .

Phone (_

J l-

- Z ip .

Years of college experience.

S E N D TO : Northwestern C ollege o f Chiropractic,
A d m ls s ln s Office, 2801 W est 84th S treet,___
Bloom ington, Minnesota 56431 • ( 6 1 2 ) ,

FO R AN INTERVIEW APPOINTM EN T:
See Career Services, Part Tim e Division

Call 965-6318 for scheduled appointment
or in person at ASB-201G.

StatrPres»

Squad fails to qualify for indoors

IN T R O D U C T O R Y

o ffer

HAIRCUTS $6.00
PERMS $22.50
”TNAS $12.50

By Vicki Serna
■ Ç S 'S S « .

«mi» * »

asu

«»■* “

Hair styles fo r
young men & women.

“*

T t « e e k e « d th e le .m t r .v e W t o ( W « tia t« t e » « U -

1036 S. Terrace

fying m eet of the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Associ
Indoor Championships to be held in Provo,U talr
The Devils failed to place any players in the cnamp

(C om er o f le m o n & Terrace)

Tempe • 968-6685

“ f e o r t t a i to hood coot* Anne Pttonan, “The single. L .

'Y S S P S S S S li . ¡¡¡¿ ¡S fC
No 7 seed Karen Dewis of UCLA, by a 24,6-3,7-6 score.

C

^ S

went on to defeat UC-Santa B arbara’s Jenna

StH C T w S iE ste S k e n d S when she faced M arisa Sanchez.
She lost to Sanchez in a 6-4,4-6,6-2 match.
Sheri Norris had it easy in the first round with a default,
but had to »gM in the second round. She lost the first set to
Karen BiKhhold of the U of A ,S -7 ,h n te « n .h .e k im d e ^ y
won the second and third sets, 6-1,6-1.
Norris also scored an easy win in the third round against
Jennifer Slattery of Cal State-Long Beach with a 6-1, 6-2
S'c h e ry l Jones of USC ended Norris’ long round play in the
fourth round in two sets, 6-2,6-2.
ASU’s Vanessa Miller took the first
^ ault but
lost the second round to Lynn Lewis of UCLA, 6-1,6-4.

Sherri Norrla turned in the beat performance lo r the women a
tennis team this weekend at the National Indoor Cham pion­
ship qualifying round. Norrta advanced to the fourth round

K risti McCormick also had a first-rounddtfault, and like
Minor was defeated in the second round by U of A s Joan
Lebedeff in three sets—6-3,3-6,6-4.
Kay Miyagi of ASU lost in the first round by scores of 6-4,6r
ASU’s Elise Richman also lost in first round action, 6-0,6-4.

before being eliminated.

More about

Noble
continued from pag* 20

But Noble didn’t feel the team suffered a letdown from last
week’s 34-14 victory over Southern California.
“I can’t see any letdown,” Noble said. “They cam e out and
outplayed us mentally and physically.”
“We have to take the bumps with the bruises.
Noble now ju st wants to put this game behind him and get
ready for the next.
.
“We just have to crane bade and gear up for the Florida
State gam e.”
_
. _
.
Noble’s play comes as no surprise. Head coach D arryl
Rogers singled him out before the season began as the
newcomer that would have the most effect on the team.
Noble transferred from Fullerton (Calif.) College where he
was a first team junior college all-American and the Califor­
nia defensive player-of-the-year.

Fullerton College led the South Coast Conference in
defense both seasons he played there.
Noble racked up 80 tackles there last season, and set a
school record for sacks in a season with 24. He also owns the
school’s career sacks record with 36.
Noble’s talents are not lim ited to defense. _He earned se­
cond team all-conference honors as a punter in 1981. In high
school, he averaged 42.5 yards a punt.
Noble was listed as a starter at outside linebacker follow­
ing spring drills tins year. At 6-4,235 pounds, he has good size
for the position.
x
.
With the departure of all-American Venion Maxwell, who
now plays for the Baltim ore Colts, it was feared there would
be no one to replace him. But Noble has fans asking, Vernon
who?”

Jim’s Auto Supply
At

_
average discount on all parts
I I 0 / and accessories, except tools
/ 0 and special priced items.

Zt
\J

J

HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-Fri.); 8-5 sa t.
I

1828 E UNIVERSITY

Hayden & university
Next to Minder Binder’s

eo cooo
9 0 O "JO O O

COUPON
It* W IN
A

$100

¡S

& DIAMOND CUTTING 2
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

"IN TH E A R C H E S ”

967-8917

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

TO WORRYABOUT IWnON.
If one of die angles you’ve been
studying lately isa way to pay your
tuition costs, Army RGTC would like
to offer some sound advice.
Apply for an Army RGTC
scholarship.
Recendy, w eset aside hundreds
of scholarships solely for engineering
majors like yourself.
Each one covers full
tuition, books and other
supplies, and pays you up
to $1,000 each school
year it’s in effect.
So if the stress of
worrying about tuition
is bending you o u t of
- shape, get.some finan­
cial support. Apply
for an Army RCTC
scholarship today.
For more informa­
tion, contact your Pro­
fessor o f Military Science.

At ASU contact
Ken Schwartz

708 S. Forest, Tem pe «968-1611
(N. of University between Mill & College)

O PEN : Mon.-sat.
iu a.m.-6
a.m.-o p.m.
Mon.-Sat. 10

JioA e/iA ,
JEW ELR Y

ARMY RO IC
BE ALL YOU CAM B L

No purchase necessary. Just drop this
coupon at the Village Boutique. Drawing to
Ibe held Sat.. Dec. 10,1983 and you may win
a $100 wardrobe.Name --------------------- ---------- --------Address
Telephone #.

P*“ **

Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones,
usually not worth the discount price. That s a
bargain you can’t afford. Instead, come in and see
our collection of quality gems, fairly priced. We
base our price on cutting, color, clanty and carat
weight. As American Gem Society Jewelers w e
guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell,
you can be sure of getting good value for your
money. It’s a friendly way of doing business. We
have a staff of Registered Jewelers and 37 years of
Diamond Cutting and Jewelry experience to help
you select your diamond.

ENGINEERING M AJO RS HAVE ,

HEY ASU STUDENTS

it

Are bargain
diamonds
a girl’s best
friend?

m

a

Old Main, Rm. 228
or call 965-3318/19
or Jim Ernzen
Old Main, Rm. 202
or call 965-3318

23

Tuesday, October 85,1963

classifieds

STATE PRESS
WANNADS* ARE
FOR THE DOGS!
Have home, w ant dog. A
STATE PRESS reader re­
ported finding lust the
dog he w anted a fte r scan­
ning the paper fo r a few
days. Both dog and new
owner are doing fine

F or Renter Lease

H elp Wanted

Motorcycles

LARGE THREE bedroom house one
m ils south of ASU. Washer, dryer,
dishwasher, refrigerator, doubts garape. 967-7843after 3 p.m.____________

ADVERTISING REP. M usi have sharp
attitude, neat dross and mature,
professional mind. Work In your own
o file s 500 to 900, Monday thru Friday,
Saturday 9B0 to 9KI0. Apply alter 1090
a m. UnHam. 4415 S. Rural, Fshtenss
Village.________ [_____________ ___

E X C ELLEN T
CONDITION,
1981
Kawasaki LTD 550. Fairing, sad­
dlebags, many extras. Must sea HI
«1400. David at «887572,8949380.

woof!

STATE PRESS
WANIiADS*
REALLY WORK

NOW RENTING brand new taro bed­
room condos. A ll appliances Including
washer and dryer. Close to ASU. 1386
per month. 9689172._______________

v isit Room 15

Matthews center
o r call

A NEW multi level marketing company
needs energetic people. The potential
is unlim ited. No bookkeeping or
merchandise handling. C all PIBI, 988
4183 days, 2684525evenings.________

UNFURNISHED 4-PLEX units, Dobson
and Main, two bedrooms, covered
parking, on or before November IS,
$390 month plus utilities. 893-3219 or
830-1924.
,____________ _

F or Sale

965-7572
(You can b e blued)

•Americane» for
W ant Ads or Classified

TT PINTO Wagon. New p aint clutch,
battery. Air, AM-FM 4 speakers, wire
wheels, roof rack. Runs great like new.
Must see 971-4434.253-1296.________

Announcements
ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Earn
money through contests. 9686890,

ATTENTION PART Tlm el If you are
looking for a part time fob that pays as
w all as a fu ll time fob, you’ve found It.
(Earn up to *7 par hour.) We’re looking
tor people to work Monday through
Friday, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. In our public
relations department. Located In Central Phoenix. For an interview ca ll attar
11:00 «.m. Ask for Devs, 2587054.

COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard
(grey)- Yale (white)- Princeton (navy)Dartmouth (kelly)- North Carolina (It.
blue)- USC (white)- others. *12.50 each
postpaid. S- M- L- XL. Send check to
LMg, Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39001.
COO orders cell 1901935.1065.

BREAK AWAY big for the holidays.
Represent the worlds largest beauty
company. C all Jana, 9689327.________

OLD MILWAUKEE *1.79, California
coolers *2.99, Fratelll Blanco *2.56,
used Playboy magazines -47. Cold
Imported bears, lea, wines, liquors.
Bundle’s, com er University and M ill.

COMPUTER RELATED JO BS - Ac­
countants, engines!», finance, pro­
grammers, sates, retail. Free Into.
W rite CIM-A, 93711 Kramer, Unit I,
W estminster, C A 92683.________
.

POWERED MIXER XR900 Peavey 8
channel. Brand new. Perfect for
professional band or rental. 234-2243.

DELIVERY DRIVER part-time, three
hours per day, Monday- Friday. Own
car, Arizona drivers llscence plus
Insurance. C all 267-7542._________ ___

Tim.
__________ .:__________
BALLOON WOE Just *69 per person.
C H Gory s i 9944)964 for details.
COSTUME FESTIVAL m Sadona Oc­
tober 31st 1663. “The a ll soul’s come
as you wars Costum e Festlvel," at tbs
Pagoto’s Kings Ransom, Highway 179.
Danes to Nve m usic. Mo Du Beau Jazz
trio. Costumes encouraged from an­
other time • Bis. Fun, drinks, food,
prizes. First drink Included tree. Join
tna parade of Bring history, 7-JO p.m. to
1:00 s ja Advance reservations neces­
sary. c a ll 6349412 or 2829277. *13.60
per person. *2690 per couple.________
GAV ANO Christian? Try Lambda
Campus Christian Fellow ship! Y ssl
Jesus loves you! C a ll 265-1102
anytime!
__________J_______
HANG GLIDE th is weekend! Certified
Instruction, equipment plus liv e flights
lo r only *45. com plete. Group rates and
gift certificates available. IMndsgprts,
807-7121 (daily 1900- &OOL

SKUTT KILN: 8 sides, 3 feet deep, 28
Inches wide inside, one element ring
removable to make It smaller. *500.
2749992. _______________ _______
STEREO, PIONEER 45 watt system,
great buy. *495.82991*3-______ _____
THE HALLOWEEN place at J.C.
Penney*, one stop shopping for all
your ghowlish goodies. Costumes,
masks, make-up end accessories.
Trt-Ctfv M all end other J.C. Penney*.
TOWNHOUSE *3,600 down! Four
minutes from ASU. Pool, washer I
dryer. Totally furnished. Papago Park.
834-7226__________ _ _________ __

PARENTS COMING to vW t and need a
nice place to stay? Try Bad and
Oissfcfsat. «000882.
PSYCHIC FAIR In Sadona. October
28th, 29th, 30th, 1983. The FSQOto'S
Kings Ranson Inn, Highway 179.
Eighteen expert lectures, 24 exhibitors.
Spiritual and psychic counselors lo r
tee. Live entertainm ent Hours: Friday
530 p m to 7 90 p ja . Butlet 87.50. Frae
Admission 700 fu n. to 1090 P-m. Two
lectures, lllm exhibits. Saturday 1090
a m to 1090 p m , *2.00 per parson.
Sunday, 1090 am . to *90 p m “*1.00
return stu b hom Saturday.” *290 for aB
day. Buffet &15 p m , *890. Discover
«be pathways to your inner self. C all
*349412, tor datsMs. ________
WANTED: IN TERESTING , m ature
voices tor radio commerc ia l campaign.
Send sample on cassette tape with
name, address arid phone number.
Those selected wIB receive a talent fee.
A ll cassettes wBI be returned to
owners. T.H.L. P.O. Box 1969. Scottad,■ ale, AZ95262.
i_

Automobiles
*225 DOWN Chevy». Fords, Vans,
economy cars. Bast running care and
lowest prices around. Many cars priced
under (1,000. We finance. U s ' Auto
Sries, 156 East Main,962-1333._______

Bicycles
CRUISER, ONE year old KHS, 5-speed,
gold anodized rime, cranks, brakes,
very
good condition. *175. Joe,
9489095._____________ __________
SCHWINN VARSITY IGspead *85,
girl's vanity *90, Schwinn beachcruiser *75. A ll excellent condition,
«689044,941-7063, ________ _ _
SPECIAL LOW student prices on new
end used bicycles. Expert repairs on aH
makes at discount prices. Tempo
Bicycle Shop. 5th end M ill- 9086696.

Books
DOfT DATEBOOK. *8.96 ASU book
store, student book center.
______

Business Opp.
DID YOU know there ere more
mUBonaim made to the United States
through muttFtevel marketing? Hem’s a
ground floor opportunity tor you. New
modified concept- unMevel marketlngwtth outstanding health products.
Accelerate your success with m inim um ,
»mount of tkna. 9481844.________
NEED MONEY? Can’t ftt a fob Into
claw schedule? May have what you’re
looking tor. C all Mika, 9682316 days,
252-2775eventops.______________N

SEWING
MACHINE
Free arm, brand new, never
used. 1984 best model, still in
carton, full original guaran­
tee, does everything. Cost
$500, must sa crifice $165.
I also have the beautiful cabi­
net that came with it. Usually
home.

954-9541 10/7

F urniture
ATTENTION ASU students, come visit
Arizona Slsep Shops grand opening in
Mesa. Southern and Country Club.
-------------8380933.__________'
COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed, with Irv
nerapring mattress, *169.00. Arizona
Sleep Shops. 8339933.__________;—
FIVE DRAWER chest, only *29.95.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South
Country Club. 8380933. ______ ____
FIVE PIECE bedroom set: Dresser,
mirror, ntghtstand, headboard, chest.
$188. Matching desk, *49. -Arizona
Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club.
8380933. ____________________
LIV IN G R O O M S P E C IA L: Sofa,
loveseat, coffee table, two end tables,
two temps. *279. Arizona Sleep Shops,
1328 South Country Club. 8380933.
SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 2200 N.
Scottsdale Road In Scottsdale Plaza
(behind Kwan's), 9490380. Beds,
bookcases, desks.
-------------THREE PIECE wall units, *179.
Bookshelves, *35. Lamps, *10. Twin
beds, (56. Doubles, *69. Arizona Steep
Shoos.8380933._______________ —

Personal
A FANTASTIC variety of earrings at the
Hob-Nob Thrift Shop. 221 W. UnlversHv, «887114.___________ __________
ATTENTION THRIFT shoppers: Hava
you taken advantage of the great
prices at the new thrift shop In town?
Tha Hob-Nob, 221 W. University,
9987114.
_____________ _

The STATE PRESS dfsclafm s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices ot goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers

design by Judy. 8389401.___________

d o ro «0 Abu. «482888_____________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Frae consultation. Located In Tempo.
Cat) Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
8381888 Student discount.__________

ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Setocric $1.25 par page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA
format, our specialty- C all Sharon
8388857 or Tarro a 9629079._________

LOSE 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Me. Taft, R.N. C all MondayFriday, 990-1290 noon. 807-0589.

ACCURATE TYPING a ll kind*, re­
asonable retro, excellent service.
Agnes Undetrem8386656.________ _

TIRED O F being ripped oft on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work dona
by professionals. ASU arqa. Dennis,
8280094.___________________ _

ATTENTION STUDENTS! If you are a
past student of Rosemary Radar, I want
your signature on a petition protesting
her lack of tenure. Please call Susan at
894-2488_______ _____________ _

CASHIERS AND cocktail waitresses.
Apply In person. 1 - 5 , Monday through
Friday. 31316. McCIIntock.__________

GET HEALTHY, wealthy. Health, nutrition company seeking motivated
people for marketing salsa position.
Ground floor opportunity. Full time,
part-time, w ill train. C all Susan Morris,
897-7393 or «484417._________ _
LIQUOR STORE cfork tour dollars per
hour. Flexible hours. Phone, 2782603.
NEED EXTRA Income? Earn *8.00 to
*10.00 per hour by telephone. Work
own hours, w ill train. ASU close.
9679212.___________ _____________
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer- year
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia, AII fields. *508 *1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Frae Informs.
\tlon. W rite U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del
Mar, CA9262S._________
.J___
PRECIOUS METALS Broker needs
enthusiastic assistant with excellent
phone ability. Afternoons and Satur­
days, hourly phis com m ission. Contact
Sue P itta ,9*808*8_____________ ____
REPO RT O N paid- accreditad Inter­
nships and how to Hnd thorn. *3.00
prepaid. NU8N, Box 1232- Northamp-

ton, M A 01061._______________ ____
VALET PARKING attendants. Must be
19 years «1 age, clean cut, «tall
groomed and mature, must be resident
o l Arizona ever 3 years. Evenings.
Tampa and north Scottsdale locations.
Cell for eppofotmenL 8819182._______
WAITERS, FINE diningroom, w ill train.
Wages above average. The Grand
Hotel, 201 W. Apache Trail (In grand
recreation center), Apache Junction,
8 5 2 2 0 .9 8 2 7 4 1 1 ._______________
W AITRESS NEEDED, part-time busi­
ness open« at 390 p.m. V icinity 44th
Street and Camelbeck. C all Vicki,
9987138.
_______

L ost F Found
LOST A ladles (fold Seiko watch
approximately two weak« ago. 1« found
call. 694-2518 Reward!
__________
LOST YELLOW gold college ring with
purple atone vicinity of Physical
Science area. *50 reward, 9984707.
C all collect.

Motorcycles
1978 KZB50. Excellent condition, o r f
owner, 4lntol pipes, two helmets,
backrest. *1900 negotiable. 8282209,

Microcomputer Instruction
Flexible hours to your schedule
Small classes
Individual help
Leant to type or brush up skills

HEY GUYS! Hawaiian*, sweaters,
lacks««, Bermudas, button downs, all
wafting to be taken advantage ot at the
Hob-Nob Thrift Shop, 221 W. UnlversIty, 9887114.________________
HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP se ll confidence,
get rid of stress and tension, Improve
memory and concentration, stop
sm oking or lose weight. Lindsay Brady,
Certified Hypnotist, 9669571.________

APA FORMAT, theses, dissertations, ,
legal briefs, market research. 16 years
experience. IBM Selectrlc. Janet,
8349693._____________________ ___

23 W. 7th St., Tempe
Ju st across M ill from ASU
V is a / M a s te rc a rd A c c e p t e d

Real Estate

10/25

$48,900. Two bedroom block home on
comer lot, fenced yard, lush landscap­
ing and Arizona room. Evenings Chris,
9382648 Red Carpet Weary, 9883414.

Travel

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memorywrlter. C all Judy
8 3 9 0 4 0 1 ._____________________ _,
A LL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Salectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0602.
CALL CAROLINE tor your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 9679226._______
CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years
experience: legal, medical, electronics,
construction, performing arts, educa­
tion, computer. Graduate and instructor also. Leah, 962-1059._________ ___

DRIVE CAR S free to most points of tha
’ United’ States, over 21. Scheall
Drtveaway, 991-5533.
___________

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. *1.20 per
page, Sheri, «679747 evening«._______

FREE CAR S available tor a ll major
cities. C all us now, AAA Con Auto
Transport. 264-0201.___________ _

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Faat. accurate,
Includes proofreading. Knowledgelegal citations. Sue Thom- 2679120.
$1.35 page. _____________________

LOVELY TWO-bedroom v illa located
near pool. Eat-In kitchen, nice private
yard and covered patio. Priced to ro ll at
*61908 Evenings Chris, 8382548 Rad
Carpet W roty. «683414._________ ___
OWNER HEADING north, must sell this
lovely, w ell kept three bedroom homo
with bonus room. Large yard, covered
patio. Bo tha next lucky owner. Only
asking (68408 Evenings Chris 838
2846. Red Carpet Weary.9683414,
RENT NO more- closing costs down
put you In th is luxury Loe Racimoa
Condominium. Refrigerator, washer
and dryer. Priced lo r quick sate, at
*47,900. C a ll Pam Hattpn - Corona
Gallery of Homos. 9081438_________
SOUTH CENTRAL Tampa patio home.
Two m ites to ASU. Two largo be­
drooms, two baths, *57,000. Good
terms. Evenings Alberta, 9879350. Rad
Carpet Weary. 9683414._____________
SOUTH SCOTTSDALE. 50’a. three
bedroom near Hayden, Motorola.
Owner w ill carry, Immediate posses­
sion. Evening* Orrtn, 8384942. Rad
______
Carpet Weary, 9683414.
VISITING PROFESSOR and wite desire
furnished apartment or house, January
through March. W ill be careful tenants.
8380297. _______________ _

Roommate W anted
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER share condo
with same. Furnished. Washer, dryer,
microwave, security alarm, pool, ten­
nis, more. *250 Includes utilities.
Barbara 8384178. days. 8909228, late.

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Stu­
dent, non-smoker, 14 mite ASU, two
bedroom, *200 month plus 14 utilities.
984-2441.
___________________

Help Wanted

FEM ALE ROOMMATE? non-smoker
wanted to share new two bedroom, two
bath condo near Fiesta M all. *250 per
m onth. C a ll
(days),
2482627,
(evening«). 882-7088_______________

829-1140 _____

ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s
Typing Service 8385099.__________ „

CALL 966-7111

______ ______________

N * io n l
S t t S f iS S S Z t t
p eo p le Interested
J L y q ,,, M ie s p eo p le w ork in a
b n T h e evening end w eekend ^ « » .
nrt£ 7
co n tactin g
m odern,
com fo rtab le
b w in w s
n*
Una». Earn in g s,
esta b lish e d cu sto m ers on lo g
averag e *4-$6 p er ho u r, paid
w h ich in clu d e aalary ® 2iLnt o o sitio n s w ith no sea son al layoffs,
w eekly. T hese are
i£ £ k n g w ic e , proper g roo m in g fo r a
If you have a good, c le a r spoa
9
rom D e*jtjve sp irit, o u r
b u sin e ss o ffic e , enthusiasm a
sen 0 u r n a tio n a lly
exp erien ced m ^ g e m e n t‘ earn w r il^ y^
Q u f Tem pe

ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at
(1.25 per pane. Call Susan at 8380373.

KEYBOARDINGUB

OVERWEIGHT? NEED 50 people tor
new herbal nutritional program and to
share In company profits. C all Dawn,
9484417 or 897-7383_____________ __

1980 YAMAHA XT250. Excellent stu­
dent transportation. Great 0»» ml1®'
age, exeltent condition. *450, firm.
967-0586, Torn.
_

liB ip WANTED ““ PART-TIME

A LL TYPING done feet end accurate.
.90 a page. Word processing available.
Close to ASU. C ell Carin or Bobbl
9689166.___________ __________ _

YOU CAN!
in ju s t 6 weeks

HAPPY 2STH Dago Baby) Lots ot love,
your Penguin._____________________

FOUR BEDROOM, Ideal tor ASU rants).
Salter w ill cany, assume VA loan. Feet
possession. Evenings Cente, 9688009.
Red Carpet Weary. 9683414.
_____

A LL SECRETARIAL aervlcro. Quality
typing, trot, accurate. Resumes. Cover
tetters. IBM Electronic. 20 years
experience. M cKellips- Scottsdale
merfs. Dene. 9419111._____________ ,

CAN YOU TYPE?

BILL, THANKS lo r saying ‘yes'. I love
you very much - Barb._____________

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed. Private
bedroom suite In lovely townhouw
with pool, tennis. Price, Baseline. Mary
8381327.
_______________

even!nos.

Typing

Services

FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own
bedroom, brand new complex, pool,
pats, dishwasher, AC. Quiet, con­
venient location. *175. Maryann, 828
8143.
'
.
M ALE' ROOMMATE wanted. *184 a
month, no utilities. Walk to school. Call
Robert, 9682434 evening«._______ __

Services
ALPH A RESUME. Full services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
105. Tempe. 967-7247._____________ _

LOWEST FARES possible, low far»«
s till available lo r holiday travel. Sun
Devil Travel com er Lem on and
Terrace. 894-2971._________________

Alleviate baggage check-in,
long lines, crowded air­
planes, poor service, and
high fares of the airlines. Fly
with us sipping champagne
at 25,000 feef in a luxurious
corporate aircraft whisking
you to visit fam ily and
friends in Denver/Boulder
area. Round trip fare is $170.
Leaving
Thanksgiving,
November 22-23; returns
November 27. Call Michael,
966*3276r

Typing
$1.00 PAGE typing. Pickup end delivery
on—campus. Knowledge a ll format
styles. 20 years experience. Susan
962-1201;' Debbie 9683122. C a ll
evenings.________________ _______
*1.25 PAGE. Accurate, fast, electronic
typewriter, can type anything, includ­
ing script, symbols, and shadow
printing. Grammar, spelling and punc­
tuation edited. O ffice on campus. Judl,
9686856.
_______________ (1.50/PAGE. 10% cash discount, rush
service available, technical symbols.
8:30 - 4:30, Monday - Friday, 1 m ile
from campus. Business O ffice Servlcro.a94.1617.______________ _
A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­
ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc.
IBM Electronic. Call Linda, 8987562.
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Salectric,
Lorain« 8388355, U niversity end
Dobson In Mesa.___________________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Salectric.
. Pam, 969-2096.
____________ _
AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all
types ot typing. Location Southern and
Rural. Fran. 8369027._________ ______
AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers,
tetters. Twenty years experience.
Scottedato* Tempe. 9487430, Barbara
Andersen.
________ ;_________ .—
ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spalling,
punctuation, grammar. Fast return and
accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772.
ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
processing, providing outstanding
quality and accuracy. Specializing in
d isserta tion s, theses. P reciaaion
Typing 8381327.
______________

FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page.
C all Teresa at 9829079 or Linda at
909-5775. elite typing «vallabte._______
FORMER LEGAL secretary w ill type
papers, over night If necessary. *1.00
pagg Satisfaction guaranteed. 2677B28__________________ _________
- JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word
processing, term pap«»», reports,
resumes, letters. *1.00 double spaced
peg«. C ell Merle anytime, 9684786.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling end grammar. IBM .Salectric.
pickup and delivery- C all Jalina 948
4647.___________ __________PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Cor­
recting Selectric, accurate spelling,
punctuation, quality work guaranteed.
(Elllot/Alm a School roads) Joyce 838
1480._______ ____________________
'Q U ICK QUALITY, aeciirate typing.
Three blocks tram campus. Electronic
memory writer. Experienced In all
pharos ot typing. Also charts, graphs,
typesetting, professionally done, re­
asonable rates. Tampa location. C all
24 hours. New Moon Secretarial.
894-5234,941-7009.__________ _
STUDENT DISCOUNT for fast, accur­
ate, high quality typing. W ill edit
grammar, punctuation, sp ellin g .
Chrlatlna 8 3 8 1 0 8 2 .__________ ___
TERM PAPERS, resumes, charts, etc.
Editing dona. 8 3 2 -7 2 7 3 ._________
TYPING *1.75 per P»Q». »rifting extra.
Carolyn, 8380959.
_________ ____
$ l.« yP * G E TYPlftG, term papers,
thesis all types. North Central Phoenix.
Why Wdrry Secretarial Service, 948
3552._______________ ?____________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience.
Accurate tost servlca, spelling corrected. 9489207. ___________ ____
PROCESSING for college
theses, reports, end resumes to
Paradiro Valtev area. 9982780._______

WORD

WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA and Turablan reference styles «1
double spaced page. Accurate. 268
5778.
______________________

Wanted
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, and sllvar coins. Free
in home estimates. C ell anytime, Joe
968-8637.
_______ ________ _
PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­
monds, class rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. MIM. 968-5967._______

MOOSEHEAD
BEER

TAYLOR
WINE

MOLSON
GOLDEN BEER

$399

1.5 L.

$399

$319

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MOOSEHEAD
BEER

TAYLOR
WINE

MOLSON
GOLDEN BEER

1.5

$399

$319

6 - p k .

$3"
6 - p k .

COUP

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urchaai one sbn^ack of^our
favorüe pop a^egulau^rice ..
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