Graduate group may cause funding conflicts, officials say
By V ivian W arner

To provide and improve services for graduate students, the
A student group trying to form a Graduate student
Association should seek its representation through GSA would seek to control more than $130,000 in graduate
Associated Students, the president of the Arizona Board of registration fees currently handled by ASASU.
Regents' approval is needed before GSA can receive these
Regents said Thursday.
funds.
. , . .
William Payne, ASU President John Schwada and ASASU
Payne said he does not object to any group of students
President Tom Ajamie said the group should try to w°rk banding together for their concerns, but he does not want the
through ASASU to avoid potential funding conflicts.
“Some problems could be avoided if this is not made a strength of ASASU diminished by a transfer of funds.
“Maybe ASASU needs to provide more meaningful pro­
separate budget item,” Payne said.
A committee of nine graduate students sent letters grams for graduates and make a funding request for that,
|j0
Wednesday to the regents, Schwada and Ajamie, proposing
But Alan Peterfreund, a geology graduate and committee
the establishment of a Graduate Student Association.
member,
has said the association would not be taking funds
Schwada said GSA could be a valuable organization if
from
ASASU,
but would reallocate graduate fees to pro
properly operated, but he will not make any budget recom­
grams
that
serve
graduate students.
mendations to the board until he has discussed the GSA with
“GSA and ASASU would mutually support each other and
the Graduate College and the Student Affairs Office.
“It may not be necessary to take it to the board if the share resources,” he said.
Graduate student problems are not being adequately ad­
graduates’ requests can be handled at the University level
dressed
because ASASU is made up of mostly undergraduate
(through ASASU and the Student Affairs O ffic e )h e said.

frid a y
September 12, 1980

students, Peterfreund added.
The students’ letter also said that a portion of the GSA
budget would supplement or provide housing, counseling,
and day-care services.
Ajamie said it is ASASU’s job to lobby for improvement of
these services, although it cannot provide the money itself.
“We just don’t have the funding to provide these services, ’’
Ajamie said. “We should work together to prod the Student
Affairs Office for improvement or more funding.
“Establishing more government is not always the solu­
tion,” he added.
The committee’s letter also said graduate students are
under-represented on policy-making committees.
But Ajamie's assistant Jim Casey said all the graduate
students that applied for appointment to a committee were
approved.
Ajamie said graduates could be better represented at
ASASU and throughout the University if they became more
involved with ASASU.

statel
press
D

a

n

g

Voi. 63 No. 12

A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity
© Copyright, Stata Press, 1960

e

r

W a lk in g on m a ll can be hazardous
to y o u r life , U n iv e rs ity P olice say
By Rich Palmay
Going from class to class is a potential
hazard for ASU students, a University
Police lieutenant sa id Thursday.
“It’s dangerous out there,” Lt. Richard
Hydro said. “It’s very dangerous. We’ve
had quite a few accidents. ’’
Large crowds of pedestrians changing
classes plus students riding their bikes on
the malls makes the going rough, he said.
“The bikers go at a good clip and it’s hard
to zig-zag between people,” Hydro added.
“They’re (pedestrians) in a hurry and
bikers are in a hurry trying to get to class on
time.”
„ .
He said this fall there have been about a
dozen” accidents on the mall involving
bicyclists and pedestrians.
As long as the University keeps growing,
getting around campus will continue to re­
main a problem, Hydro added.
He said one reason for the increase in the
number of people on ASU’s malls is the high
price of gasoline.
“The price of gas is so high that a lot of
students, instead of driving, walk,” he said.
“A lot who live in the area (near ASU) also
walk.”
,
An ordinance to prevent people from
riding bikes on campus is being proposed by
the University Police and will be submitted
to the Arizona Board of Regents for ap­
proval when it is completed.
Hydro said pedestrians should look out for
bicyclists when walking on the mall, but
“there is not much they can do” about
shoulder-to-shoulder contact with other
pedestrians.
-■wm

More satellite campuses, such as ASU’s
Metrocenter and Alhambra branches, could
alleviate some of the congestion, he added.
“Maybe some day they will materialize,
but in the meantime we all suffer,” he said.
George Hamm, vice president of student
affairs, also said off-campus centers could
help the crowding problem.
“As they (the centers) continue to grow,
there will be slightly less congestion on cam­
pus,” he said.
John Edwards, assistant dean of continu­
ing education, said approximately 2,720
students are enrolled in the two branch cam­
puses this fall.
An exact number of students enrolled at
ASU will not be avaiable until Sept. 15, but
Hydro estimated that there are 40,000
s tudents
There were 36,120 students enrolled in
ASU during the spring 1980 semester and
37,755 last fall.
Hamm said there is no policy limiting the
number of people who may attend ASU at
any one time, and there probably would be
no such policy in the future.
“I would be very surprised if there was,”
he said. “There are not many places where
they put a ceiling on enrollment. ”
University Fire Marshall Andy Anderson
said although “we have many more people
than we have had” there is no problem with
fire code violations.
“The way we figure fire code compliance,
there is enough width on the stairways and
enough doors for the occupancy of the
buildings,” he said.

Page 2 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

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REAGAN SAYS CARTER
DISTORTED ENERGY FIGURES
ERIE, Pa. — Ronald Reagan accused President
Carter on Thursday of making up figures to defend a
flawed energy policy, and suggested “that’s one of the
reasons why he’s found an excuse for not debating."
The Republican presidential nominee, disputing
Carter’s rebuttal to his criticism of the administration’s
energy program, produced what amounted to a long­
distance campaign debate.

POLISH GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS
TO COUNTER UNION GROWTH
WARSAW, Poland — Poland’s state-run labor unions
sought to counter a growing independent trade union
movement Thursday by promising workers greater
labor democracy and autonomy if they remain loyal to
the government organizations. The campaign began as
interest in independent unions soared and workers in
Warsaw announced plans for an independent regional
union open to all professions and crafts.

JURY SELECTION IN ADAMSON TRIAL CONTINUES
TUCSON — A Superior Court judge and lawyers in
the trial of a man charged with the 1976 bomb killing of
newspaper reporter Don Bolies chose three more
potential jurors Thursday as the meticulous selection
process continued. John Harvey Adamson, 36, a former
race-dog breeder and tow truck operator from Phoenix,
is charged with first-degree murder in Bolies’ death.

OSWALD’S LAWYERS DENY
SETTLEMENT WAS MADE
FORT WORTH, Texas — The lawyer for Lee Harvey
Oswald’s brother on Thursday denied reports that a
judge had tried to push attorneys into an out-of-court
settlement on whether to exhume the body in the grave
of the accused presidential assassin. Dallas and Fort
Worth newspaper and broadcast reports on Wednesday
quoted unidentified sources as saying state District
Judge James E. Wright called attorneys into his
chambers and urged them to settle the matter without a
lengthy trial.

FDR YACHT SEIZED IN DRUG BUST
SAN FRANCISCO — Franklin D. Roosevelt’s
presidential yacht “Potomac” was seized and 16 people
arrested Thursday on the San Francisco waterfront in
the West's largest marijuana bust, a haul of 20 tons
valued at $40 million. The raid, which climaxed an 8month investigation, began at 1 a.m. at Pier 26 near the
foot of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge.

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Road map prayer
No. 946.4859 2003 N. Sconxbk Id.

is ruled unlaw ful
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — The state of North
Carolina has no business distributing "official
prayers” on road maps, even if it is intended to save
lives, a federal appeals court ruled Thursday.
Gov. Jim Hunt is considering an appeal to the U.S.
Supreme Court, but civil liberties organizations and
even some religious leaders hailed the ruling as a
major victory.
The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.,
in overturning a lower court’s decision, ruled that the
“Motorist’s Prayer” that has appeared on the official
state map for 16 years is an unconstitutional violation
of the separation of church and state.
“ I don’t see how the court could have rules other­
wise, given the Supreme Court’s past rulings on
required prayer in the public schools,” said the Rev.
W.W. Finlator, a Raleigh Baptist minister who sits on
the board of the National Civil Liberties Union.
The decision came in a 1974 suit argued by the North
Carolina Civil Liberties Union on behalf of two people.
George Gardner, executive director of the North
Carolina Civil Liberties Union, said the suit was filed
by Lawrence C. Roush, a self-avowed athiest from
Wilson, and Mary G.P. Hall, a Unitarian from
Charlotte who has since moved to Arizona.
The prayer says: “Our heavenly Father, we ask this
day a particular blessing as we take the wheel of our
car. Grant us safe passage through all the perils of
travel; shelter those who accompany us and protect
us from harm by Thy mercy; steady our hands and
quicken our eye that we may ever take another’s life;
guide us to our destination safely, confident in the
knowledge that Thy blessings go with us through
darkness and light. . . sunshine and show . . . forever
and ever. Amen.”

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Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 3

New regent has novel views
By Pat O’Connell
Tio Tachias has caught on
quickly to the ins and outs of
state level politics.
An old-timer of the
Coconino County Board of
Supervisors, Tachias is the
newest member of the
Arizona Board of Regents
and was the only regent to
vote against the recent tui­
tion increase.
His new job is “basically
the same as being an elected
official” except for the con­
fines of feeling “a tremen­
dous responsibility” to both

offices, he said.
Tachias has been a
Coconino supervisor for 16
years and is running unop­
posed for the office again
this year.
He said the main adjust­
ment to working as a regent
is dealing with eight per­
sonalities instead of three,
and getting used to “the
overwhelming amount of
paperwork.”
Tachias said he voted
against the entire tuition
hike because he felt it was

too hard on students who are
currently enrolled in state
universities.
He added he supported a
proposal to increase tuition
significantly more for enter­
ing students, who have the
option of going to other
universities.
Another proposal current­
ly receiving the board’s at­
tention, the proposed annex­
ation of the MU, stands a
good chance of approval, he
said.
continued page 7

Tonight And Tomorrow Night
Sept. 12th & 13th
w ith the N am es opening

Staff photo by John Reid

These ASU law students may question the legality of gambling in the future, but for now they
relieve some of the pressures of law school by playing cards In Armstrong Hall, College of
Law.

Corner o f Mill & Southern
In Danelle Plaza

9 6 7 -4 5 7 7

Parking violations increase
despite 5,000 added spaces
By Phomia Sliman
The number of parking citations issued ple weeks of school this year, Lot 59 was
last year increased despite the 1978 addition heavily used.”
Burton also said the proposed high-rise
of approximately 5,000 new parking spaces,
the assistant manager of Accounts parking garage would act as a panacea for
the parking troubles, but it will not make a
Receivable said Thursday.
Jennus Burton said the number of parking big dent in the number of citations issued.
“No matter how much space we have on
tickets issued declined slightly when Lot 59
was built behind Sun Devil Stadium, but campus for parking, there will always be
some students who park illegally,” he said.
shot up again the following year.
Mark Halloran, a sophomore engineering
“Lot 59 was a great help in relieving the
overcrowded parking lots,” he said. “But it major, said he thought the parking situation
is pretty far from the center of campus, and at ASU was “a real pain” because he
even with the tram, some students just don’t sometimes had to park illegally to avoid
missing class.
want to park that far away.”
“I know it’s asking a lot for the school to
Last spring ASU issued 40,496 citations.
More than 4,500 citations were given out the build adequate parking for students, but it
first two weeks of school, according to Sgt. sure seems like something needs to be
John Trimble, head of the University Police done,” Halloran said. “Last year I must
have paid $100 in parking fines. I had late
parking crew.
Burton said the lots most abused by classes, and by the time I got to school,
students are those closest to the heart of there was just no place left to park. ”
Delinquent tickets are not a problem for
campus.
“Security (University Police) probably the University to collect because ASU has a
gives out more tickets in the faculty and lot of leverage with the students, Burton
staff lots and also in the parking areas said.
“We can hold back on their grades and
behind the library than any place else,” he
other privileges if they don’t pay,” he said.
said.
Burton added Lot 59 is seldom abused by “We also have the rhino boot (a locking
parking violators because of its large size device placed on the wheel) to put on cars
when we don’t know who is driving the car.
and location.
“Police have a list of all those type of
“If students are going to risk getting a
ticket, they usually won’t park in the repeating offenders. We call it our ‘hit list,’
boonies,” he said. “However, the first cou­ and it seems to work well.”

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Page 4 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

gal
pn &

1cart promise to be frank, but 1can’t promise to be
impartial.
—Goethe

O p in i o n

Guest Editorial:

Corbin's fair-haired boy still shines
Reprinted by permission from the Arizona
Daily Wildcat, UA's student newspaper.

be a victim of the circumstances stemming
from Kush’s Oct. 13 firing. Had the state
learned a year ago of Mason’s improprieties
for reimbursement of airline tickets, Corbin
probably would not have acted as swiftly.
Corbin’s attachment to ASU predates the
Kush scandal. Bill Jones, one of Corbin’s at­
torneys hired to represent the state, Arizona
State and ASU President John Schwada in a
suit filed by Mesa drag strip operator Rick
Lynch, said Corbin knew of the LEGNA
Trust founded for Kush.
The LEGNA fund was arranged nine
years ago to provide a retirement stipend
for Kush. To prevent Kush’s firing, ASU and
Kush’s attorney Harry Cavanagh agreed to
develop a trust from the funds obtained by
selling 100 choice seats, currently priced at
$68 per season, in Sun Devil Stadium.
If Kush resigned, the trust money would
be used for athletic scholarships. If he was
fired, which he was hours before the
Washington game, Kush would receive all
the money.
Mason’s attorney, William J. Healy, is
claiming a state conspiracy. A conspiracy is
extremely remote, but Kush is gleaming in
the wake of ASU’s numerous academic
violations. In the future, the state should
consistently strike against all University
improprieties instead of protecting its
favorite son.

As information filters from the courts to
the media, the bias of State Attorney
General Robert K. Corbin in favor of former
Arizona State football coach Frank Kush is
continually reinforced.
Corbin, who expediently handled 52 indict­
ments against ex-Arizona head coach Tony
Mason, six former Wildcat football
assistants and an American Airlines freight
supervisor, intentionally dragged his feet in
prosecuting Kush, ASU’s head coach for 22
years.
Kush and his former assistants have
taken jobs elsewhere without the fear of a
possible felony conviction. In some areas,
felons cannot hold jobs with state govern­
ments, which provide funding for many col­
leges.
No justice official condones either
Mason’s or Kush’s misconduct. However,
the state’s severity in prosecution has been
inequitable. In addition, the state has paid
Kush’s $175,000 in legal fees. Corbin said the
state must pay the costs because Kush was
sued when he was a state employee.
Today, Mason is keeping a low profile in
Tucson awaiting his Nov. 14 trial. Mean­
while, Kush is a well-paid sports commen­
tator for KOOL-TV in Phoenix. Incidentally,
Kush received $200,000 for dropping a suit
Gilbert Bailon, 21, is editor of the Arizona
against the state.
Mason, who resigned April 7, appears to Daily Wildcat.

otters

Weinraub's explanation ludicrous'
E This is in response to Lori Weinraub’s article on the As a divorced mother of two children, I feel a need to reWomen’s Affairs Board. Her interpretation of my statement spond to the heavily focused issue of abortion. We do not push
was highly ludicrous. In answer to Weinraub’s question, abortion as the only alternative to an unwanted pregnancy,
religious and moral women do “fit into WAB” and in fact, are but it is one choice. A choice we want to keep open and
actively involved and always welcome. It is only when their available to women. We have the material available with all
religious viewpoints interfere with the serving of all women the facts on this form of birth control, and would support and
that I question their participation in WAB. We, at WAB, are a refer the women to appropriate agencies.
service to all women and we will not make any judgement on The other option would be going thru with thé pregnancy
any female’s behavior.
and having the baby, and in that choice, I and others at WAB

Take a hard look, W AB
Editor:
I can’t believe what I read
about the Women’s Affairs
Board in the Sept. 10 State
Press. The WAB is given
$12,104 of student fees to
represent ASU women and
involve them in WAB ac­
tivities. Yet, when someone
tries to get involved, in this
case Jane Jestila, who
doesn’t fit into what the WAB

co-directors have decided is
the mold for an ASU woman,
(a woman who is a lesbian
and supports abortion), she
is asked to leave.
Can this be considered fair
representation?
I think that the co­
directors must realize that
WAB doesn’t stand for
“Women’s Activist Board,”

and that Helen Mawhinney,
who as campus affairs vice
president is ultimately
responsible for WAB ac­
tivities, needs to take a hard
look at what the WAB is cur­
rently using student funds to
advocate.
Patricia Casey
Senior
Marketing

Concerned Christians
Editor:
This letter is in regard to the dismissal of
Jane Jestila from her position as Ad­
ministrative Coordinator of the Women’s
Affairs Board. Reportedly, her conservative
representation was “abrasive” to Co­
directors Nancy Arbuckle and Debra Ruff­
ner. “ ‘I can’t work with Jane when she
comes from a religious, moral attitude,’ ”
Ruffner said.
We agree with Ruffner’s statement that
“WAB’s position (is) to ‘support all
women.’ ” However, as women with a
Christian moral viewpoint, we are con­
cerned that we now have no representation
on the WAB.
If the WAB is controlled only within the

liberal framework supported by Arbuckle
and Ruffner, then there is no balance.
We feel that it is necessary that either
Jestila be rehired or replaced by a woman
with an equally conservative conviction;
even more appropriate, a balanced co­
directorship — one liberal, one con­
servative.
Tammy Hleboski
Renee Miller
Sarah Jane Popovich
Melody Popovich
Jeneanne Wallace
Betty Allen
Sandy White

would be equally supportive. I, from personal experience,
could refer and direct her to agencies that would be supportive and necessary for an emotional experience such as this,
I, as a WAB co-director, am hopeful for more communication from women on their desires and needs from the WAB,
and am looking forward to their participation,
Debra Ruffner, WAB codirector
Senior Psychology

N o Lori, it's a reality
Editor:
I am writing in response to
Lori Weinraub’s editorial
that appeared in the State
Press on Sept. 11. I disagree
with Weinraub that the
Women’s Affairs Board is a
nightmare. If this is to be an
institution of higher learn­
ing, I think it’s high time we
examine all the facts before
demanding an organization
whose entire energy and sup­
port system is directed to
serving women on this cam­
pus.
Weinraub criticizes the
WAB because “the WAB was
supposed to represent all
women at ASU, not just a
select few who happen to
share the same beliefs.” To
this accusation I have two
questions: Shouldn’t a cam­
pus organization’s attitudes
and beliefs flow with the
ideologies of those members
who are active in the
organization? And if we are
to include a conservative
viewpoint, must we appoint
someone to insure coverage?
The WAB has always

welcomed volunteers, and to
the conservative women who
want to be represented, I
challenge them to step for­
ward on their own.
My association with Nancy
Arbuckle and Debra Ruff­
ner, the co-directors, has
been a positive one. I don’t
deny they are liberal, but I
know them well enough to
confidently state that they
are not narrow-minded, nor
do they shove their view­
points down other people’s
throats.
Jane Jestila was not
removed from her position
because she was con­
servative, or because she
was anti-ERA. I believe she
was removed because she
held the exact narrow­
minded viewpoint that
Weinraub so harshly criti­
cized.
If the WAB is to represent
a ll w om en, a n a d ­
m inistrative coordinator
who believes lesbianism is
“satanic” is inappropriate,
in my opinion. Why must a

person’s religious convic­
tions interfere in a campus
organization anyway?
It isn’t fair to criticize the
WAB because they have
more liberals then they do
conservatives. They can
hardly go out onto the cam­
pus and “rope in” con­
servatives, now can they?
I am proud of the
achievements of the WAB in
the past few semesters. Ar­
buckle and Ruffner are
dedicated workers who are
genuinely concerned with
improving the status of
women. All women. I sym­
pathize with them for all the
negative publicity they have
received in the past months.
I wouldn’t be surprised if the
muckraking the WAB has
received has been a catalyst
in keeping women from
utilizing this vital campus
organization. WAB is not a
nightmare, it’s a reality.
David Christian
Junior
Journalism

Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 5

m ore letters

%

BEER

±.

WAB's decision is reassuring
Editor:
This letter, from the Gay Academic Union (GAU) at ASU, Fear and ignorance are the major obstacles in the
is in response to Lori Weinraub’s editorial concerning the understanding of homosexuality. Ignorance can be cured
Women's Affairs Board in the Sept. 11 issue of the State with education. Fear (homophobia — the irrational fear of
contact with people of the same sex, resulting in prejudice
Press.
It is a goal of the Gay Academic Union to gain acceptance and repulsion) is not so easily dealt with. GAU will continue
of alternative gay and lesbian lifestyles through awareness striving to see the acceptance of alternative lifestyles. GAU
and understanding. Jane J estila, the ex-administrative co­ also will continue to lend support to WAB.
Also, the remark about bringing a lesbian home for dinner
ordinator of WAB, opposes lesbians and goes so far as to state
to show support is degrading and offensive. If Ms. Weinraub
that lesbianism is satanic.
The appointment of an individual with such narrow-minded cannot show more professionalism in her attempts at being
beliefs to the position of administrative coordinator of WAB managing editor of the State Press, perhaps we should ques­
is not congruous with our goal. It is reassuring to see that tion her continued performance for a student funded
newspaper.
Jane Jestila has been relieved of her position.
Gay Academic Union
The fight for equal rights for all people does not include
ASU
fighting against homosexuality or against freedom of choice.

Make sure you
represent all
Editor:
As a female at ASU, I am
one of the approximately
20,000 women that are sup­
posed to be represented by
the Women’s Affairs Board.
But when I read that a
volunteer, Jane Justila, was
hired to act as an offsetting
factor to a board that can on­
ly be described as activist,
and was then asked to leave
because she opposed les­
bianism and abortion, I am
appalled. And then for the
WAB directors to claim they
can’t work with a volunteer
with a religious, moral at­
titude, I wonder how many
ASU women are being ex­

cluded by WAB activities
and goals.
I don’t consider myself a
religious or overly-moral
person, but I oppose les­
bianism and abortion and I
want to be represented on
the WAB too! I appeal to
Campus Affairs Vice Presi­
dent Helen Mawhinney to
develop some backbone and
take a stand to make sure
that the women who worked
so hard to get her elected,
are represented in the WAB.

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Those accusations
are totally absurd!

f u ° ui
’« V * -

Editor:
You suggested in a recent editorial (WAB is more like a
nightmare, Sept. 11) that the administrative coordinator at
the Women’s Affairs Board was released from her position
because she was “religious and moral.’’ You went on to sug­
gest that WAB was not able to accept opposing viewpoints
without condemning them. I find those accusations nothing
short of absurd.
In light of the fact that I have volunteered time with WAB
and know that of all its goals, one which has never been com­
promised has been its commitment to serving women.
What WAB asks from its volunteers is not a prescribed set
of behaviors, personal goals or political orientations, WAB
does ask that their staff and volunteers be willing to listen
without condemning —something that your managing editor
apparently is unable to do as she made no attempt to speak
with WAB prior to the writing of her irresponsible editorial.
I am confident that WAB is far from intolerant, and despite
erroneous criticism, they will continue to provide a service of
integrity and responsibility to all women at ASU. I am ex­
tremely pleased to be able to associate my name with WAB.
Susan DeBree
Junior
Pre-med

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Page 6 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

Landlords horde deposits, tenants claim
By J.J. Martin

The sign at the Palm Villa apartment complex in Sin City
spells it out in large black letters.
"We don’t want your money!” the sign reads. “We’re talk­
ing about your security deposit and, believe it or not, we want
you to have it back."
There is a space where the manager is supposed to sign his
name —a blank space.
The sign's message could not be further from the truth, ac­
cording to residents of Palm Villa, 1140E. Orange St.
Many claim their security deposits, ranging from $225 to
$275, have not been returned on the basis of damage to the
apartments.
“When we moved out last May, we cleaned everything that
we were supposed to," said Brad Glustoff, a junior
psychology major.
“Not only did they keep our deposit money, but they had
the nerve to send us a bill for $30 extra.’'
Jan Moreno, a senior pre-law major, said her security
deposit was taken in 1979 and 1980.
“The first year, we cleaned the apartment, and they (the
management) said we would be charged only for what they
called ‘general wear and tear’,” she said. “The general wear
and tear cost us our deposit money plus $30 extra. ”
“The second year, we returned and found they never
cleaned the carpet or the drapes. At the end of that year, we
didn’t even bother cleaning, and sure enough they kept our
security deposit.”
Tim Walker, a senior business major, said the manage­
ment charged him $300 on top of his security deposit.
“Our apartment wasn’t in great shape, but it wasn’t
destroyed either,” he said. “A wall was broken, and we paid
for it, then they charged us for it again.”
Walker said when he lived at the La Cresenta Apartments,
1050 S. Stanley Place, he got his deposit money back even
though his apartment was left in the same condition as Palm
Villa’s.
Penny Reed, the co-manager of both Palm Villa and Bali
Lanai apartments, 1137 E. Orange St., said the accusations
were untrue.
“That’s the biggest farce I’ve ever heard,” she said. “The
residents are warned when they move in that they will be
charged only for what is necessary. We aren’t out to rip them
off.”
Reed said several of the residents got all their deposit
money back.
“If a wall is smashed, it’s going to cost money to replace,”
she said. “Everything must be cleaned as well as possible,
but most of the residents think a light dusting is cleaning.
“What it boils down to is if they’re fair to us, we’re fair to
them.”
But Molly Kearney, a junior business major, said she
thinks her deposit should have been returned.
“When we moved in, the place was completely dirty,”
Kearney said. “Then when we moved out at the end of the
year, they expected us to have everything cleaned and the
walls painted. So we cleaned everything, and they still took
our security deposit and sent us a bill for $20. ’’
Kearney said she went to the Associated Students Tenant’s
Association and was told that if she went to court and lost, she
would have to pay court fees and the manager’s lawyer fees.
She said she decided to drop the case.
However, Annette Heinrich, director of the ASASU Tenant
Association, said the student usually can win such cases.

“We get several complaints regarding security deposits,"
she said. “We have case workers that check into such cases.
Since last June, we’ve recovered over $14,000 in security
deposits.”
Heinrich added the security deposit can only be kept for
damages or failure to pay rent. Unless it is stated in the
lease, the deposit cannot be kept for a cleaning assessment,
she said.
. .
“These laws are here to protect the students,” Heinrich
said. “But what it comes down to is the student’s word
against the landlord’s. Unless the student can prove the
money should be given back, the landlord usually wins. ”

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Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 7

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M o re a b o u t

Tachias hits
state politics
continued from peg# 3

“It appears to me that
we’re on a good time
schedule. It's a long, drawn
out procedure, but I don’t see
any problem with the project
going through,” he said.
Tachias said he is leaning
towards support of the pro­
posed high-rise parking
garage at ASU.
Last weekend, Tachias
voted with the board to
disallow the $2 million claim
of form er Sun Devil
linebacker Ben Apuna.
The claim may be the
result of coaches placing too
much emphasis on qualify­
ing players for athletic pro­
grams, Tachias said.
“There are problems in
many programs,” he said.
“Especially in athletics
w here
a d m in is tra to rs
around the country have
violated good-sense policies
by doing everything they
could, whether it was legal
or not, to qualify players.”
Tachias said he also sees
problems in ASU’s Af­
firm ative Action office
because minority students
are not being adequately
prepared to deal with a col­
lege environment.

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Pag« 8 Stal« Pr«*s Friday, September 12,1980

Tribute to Mexico
KEEP SOME
to be held Sunday FAST COM PANY
FOR A CHANGE.

ASU hosts a tribute to Mexico and the Hispanic con­
tribution at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 14 in the Memorial Union
Arizona Hoorn.
The program celebrating Mexican Independence Week, is
co-sponsored by the ASU Faculty and Staff Association, La
Raza Graduate Students Caucus, and the University’s Bi­
lingual and Bi-Cultural Education Center in cooperation
with the Arizona Mexican American Chamber of Commerce
and the Hispanic Business Association.
The session focuses on establishing dialogue between the
United States and Mexico based on the recognition that
inter-American relations evolve through mutual respect,
free idea exchange, and the development of bi-national
educational, cultural, and social ties.
Arizona Senator Dennis DeConcini will discuss
"Improving Relations Between the U.S. and Mexico” at 3:45
p.m. Robert Krueger, ambassador-at-large and coordinator
of U.S.-Mexican affairs, will discuss “Improved Relations
Based on Trade and Tourism” at 6:30 p.m.
Other participants are Dr. Paige Mulhollan, ASU
Provost and Academic Vice President; Dr. Robert Stout,
Dean of the College of Education; Ernesto Lopez, chairman
of the ASU Chicano Faculty and Staff Association; Ray
Gano, president, Arizona Mexican-American Chamber of
Commerce; and Val Cordova, U.S. District Judge.
Entertainment will be provided by “The Ballet Quinto
Sol,” directed by Erlina Torres with a repertoire of Mexican
folksongs featuring Carmen De Novais, Juan Bautista
Tardeada and music by Agusto.
The public may attend the program without charge. A
buffet dinner beginning at 7:15 costs $7.50.
A second program sponsored by the same agencies is
scheduled Sept. 15 at 10 a.m. at the Adams Hotel in down­
town Phoenix.

And what a change it will be when you spend
the evening experiencing all the thrills and
excitement of greyhound racing. So if you’ve
never seen the greyhounds run before, see how
they run now. Racing Wednesday through
Sunday 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering including
Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General
admission $1. Clubhouse $2.
Reservations 273-7181.

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ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
MEMORIAL UNION presents . .

BOWLING TEAM
TRYOUTS
To be held at the
M.U. Bowling Center
Saturday & Sunday
September 13 & 14

The ASU Marketing Club will hold its first meeting at
3:30 p.m. today in Business Building Room 401.
Blue Key honorary will meet at 11 a.m. Sept. 13 at
Daley Park to plan future activities and collect dues.
PI Sigma Epsilon will hold an orientation meeting at 6
p.m. Sept. 14 in the Memorial Union Pinal Room 215.
Sigma Tau Alpha will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 14 in ihe
Memorial Union Graham Room.
Students for a Libertarian Society will meet at 2:40
p.m. Sept. 15 in the Memorial Union Yavapi Room. The
film, "The Incredible Bread Machine," will be shown
and voter registrars will be available to register people
to vote.
Beta Alpha Psi accounting seniors are invited to a
cocktail party with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell certified
public accountants western Texas representatives
from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15 at Howard
Johnson’s on Apache Boulevard and College Avenue.

Help us reach ^ MARCH
our goal
Help prevent birth defects

Final W eek!
Open to men and women full-time students

BE A MEMBER OF ONE OF THE
TOP RANKED TEAMS IN THE COUNTRY:
THE SUN DEVIL BOWLING TEAM!
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monthly traveling league w ith o ther A rizona schools. In
addition th ere is travel to several tournam ents out of state.

COTTONW OODS

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OPENING
SEPTEMBER 1980
Seeking Qualified Persons For:
Food Servers
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Bus People
Hostess/Host
Bartenders
Kitchen Steward
Apply in Person 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
No Phone Calls Please
Temporary Offices in
THE ALAMOS CONDOMINIUMS
6122 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. #103
2 Blocks South of Lincoln Dr.

For more inform ation, contact Terry Nenaber or
Tony M arescaat the M.U. Récréation Center.

9 6 5 -3 6 4 2

n u r .

Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 9

I

I entertainment & the arts I

d ii/ e r s i o n s
It 's
a lo n g
w a y to
th e to p
By Michael DeMarsche
If it wasn’t for that little dribble of
water known as the Los Angeles River,
ASU may never have had the
oppurtunity to see The Dime A Dance
Company perform.
“If you’ve ever seen the Los Angeles
River you know that it’s really a poor
excuse of a river. I just looked at it one
day and thought, what a silly thing to
be named a ‘river,’” director and
choreographer Goodwin said in a
telephone interview from his L.A.
home.
“Then, one of my works, ‘Seaside
Studies,’ just started happening from
there. In it, we do a number of short
dances, dressed in seaweed costumes.
In one segment, we try to break down
the motion of seaweed, and really
transcend being human. Another
segment, we try to explore the up and
down motion of an ocean buoy.”
“Seaside Studies’’ quickly became
one of Goodwin’s more popular works.

W

K

I

Within a short time his dances were
performed by major dance companies
across this nation, Europe, and
Communist China. However, Goodwin’s
recent success is possible only through
a new awareness in modern dance,
which tolerates the theatricality
Goodwin presents to the stage.
Unlike many a rt forms, modern
dance is not the result of a slow
evolution. For years, the lithe world of
dance was held in a virtual headlock.
The traditions of ballet were omnipotent
and unbreakable; and smug
indifference was the only reward for
anyone who attempted to break the
strict interpretations and limits
demanded by it.
However, with the begining of this
century came a new begining for dance.
Suddenly, segments of the dance world
turned away from the more customary
art form and pointed its toes toward
new horizons. Eventually, with the help

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of innovators such as Isadora Duncan,
Martha Graham, and more recently
Twyla Tharp, the art of dance would
leap right through the roof of the
traditional and into the world of
“modern” dance.
The nature of modern dance is unique
and quite different than that of the
ballet. It is inherent in modern dance
that expression, whether it be through
movement, costume or theatrics are
never confined. Obstacles that once
confined dance directors have been
lifted and replaced by limitless
expression. Suddenly, imagination in
performance is being applauded and not
demeaned. Audiences and dancers alike
have been captured by a new vitality
emerging from the dance arena.
The performances of The Dime A
Dance Company and the choreography
of John Goodwin have suddenly
emerged to the forefront of the modern
dance world. The successes of Goodwin

and his company have come like a
landslide in recent months, but the
scars left from years of struggle
remain.
“We named our company The Dime A
Dance Company because, the situation
in the arts the way it is, that’s just
about what we end up getting paid, a
dime a dance.” Goodwin said. “When
you consider the time all of us put into
our educations we’re probably lucky if
we make a dime a dance.
Unfortunately, when you do get a job
you end up having to do the same thing
over and over again for a couple of
months, and that’s not artistically
fulfilling.”
Goodwin is fortunate in the dance
world. He has been able to combine his
years of dance training and
choreography experience into a money­
making solution.
“The only way I’m able to support
continued page 15

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Page 10 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

Blues reign with B.B.
By Suzanne McElfresh

You just can’t help wondering. After 31
years of recording and performing it
seems B.B would get just a little tired of
playing the blues.
Night after night, playing the same
songs for screaming audiences; every
night tellin’ how the thrill is gone or
explaining why you sing the blues;
holding Lucille (his guitar) tight every
night.
But I’m sure of it. King loves it. He’s
sincere. He doesn’t come from the roots,
he is the roots. It leads me to think
James Brown can no longer claim title as
the original funk man — not while King
reigns.
He proved it Tuesday night as he
rocked Dooley’s, satisfying all with a
joyfully draining 90-minute-show.
Before the blues hero came out to quell
the throbbing, standing room only, latenight audience, the band director/lead
trumpet player hyped the crowd like an
evangalist preacher preparing poor souls
for a spiritual awakening. “We cain’t
hear ya,” he called out repeatedly. He
was effective, and succeeded in raising
the collective adrenalin considerably.
But after two songs, the crowd was
ready to get down to business as B.B.,
more than 220 pounds of Delta guitarist,
strolled on stage.
From the first tune on, the audience
was on its feet, ready to dance. But then,
how could you sit still during “Let the
Good Times Roll?”
You could tell it was real ’cause it felt
so good. The rhythm section laid down
intense groove after intense groove while
the five-member, three-piece-polyestercoordinated, dancing horn section
played, danced and played. B.B. talked
over that, sang over that and let Lucille,
the ever-present, beat up black Gibson
with pearl inlays, wail over that.
The second tune “I Got Some Help I
Don’t Need,” began with a lengthy

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introduction by B.B., expressive
emotionally, facially and digitally.
There’s just something about the way
King solos, especially when heard live.
Records can’t convey the raw sensuality,
the realness that make it so apparent
why King is a legend.
The audience danced its way through
that one, and by the time the band got to
“Early in the Morning,” a classic show
was under way. The chugging shuffle
tune featured another smoothly searing
guitar solo over brass punctuations.
The B.B King Orchestra, as the
dynamic director called them, are a
great band. Real tight, loud and harddriving. The band contributes a Las
Vegas-type hype to the show, especially
with the aformentioned director’s
aforementioned antics. But the audience
seemed to love it, and hey, that's great.
Definitely high energy.
The brass section oozed strong horn
shouts, sometimes sultry, sometimes
jabbing, rocking back and forth while
swinging their horns in time (original
rhythm and blues style) when not
playing. The pianist played stylistic
blues, repeating figures over and over
and o ver.. . building to a satisfying
resolution.
King is a legend to see, glitter-hype and
all. He doesn’t need that, but he ends up
coming through as earthy as he must
have to be to last through 31 years of this
after the Mississippi plains. All he needs
is his relaxed, throaty singing voice, his
impeccable sense of timing, his generous
musicality.
It came through when he played subtle
rhythm guitar behind a piano solo on
“Don’t Look Down” from his new LP
“Take It Home; ” when he danced and
smiled as he sang and played; and when
he rocked from side to side, swaying as
he sang, “When it all comes down, look
for me — I’ll still be around . . . ”

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and turntable had a tune-up?
Records that sound out-of-tune and distorted may be the
victims of a worn stylus or a stereo ca rtridge that is not
properly tracking.
We are sponsoring a "cartridge clinic" to help you locate
potentially damaging defects in your turntable or changer
system at no cost to you. Using Shure-developed preci­
sion test equipment and test records, we will clean your
stylus and check your turntable or changer system (no
matter what brand of magnetic cartridge you own) for
proper phasing, turntable speed, channel balance and
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Bring in your turntable and magnetic cartridge only.
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The Cartridge Clinic will be held

Saturday, Sept. 1311 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 11

'X ' : A m ore th a n ro c k 'n ' roll b an d
By Eric Searleman
First things first, X is not a rock and
roll band. Yeah, Billy Zoom
occasionally vents a rock (abilly?)
guitar riff, but X has little to do with
rock and roll. What they do concern
them themselves with is a personal, yet
isolated view of the depravity of life
around them in the big city, in this case
Los Angeles. Depravity of the processes
of the mind is heavy stuff for a rock
and roll band to handle. The Doors
could do it, but the Doors were also a
bit more than a rock band.
People are seeing similarities
between X and the Doors these days.
Tuesday night at the Star System, X
rushed through the Doors’ “Soul
Kitchen” first off and got expected
homages out of the way. A good thing
too, coz even though it’s a fave, the
musical expression of X should stand
alone, on its own terms.
Notes from management side of art
say that X are taking vocal lessons for
their next vinyl outing next year, but
that might not be as good a move as it
seems. Sure, Exene has untapped vocal
stylings that need to come out, yet her
voice should maturate with the course
of the band, and not prematurely.
An entity is how X currently comes
across. The front line of (from left to
right): Billy Zoom, guitar and smiles;

Exene, singer-siren; and John Doe,
bass and aggravated intensity cause a
terse line of attack against the wall of
fans that closed in on the action.
Throbbing and gyrating not unlike the
initial punk birth class of ’77, the builtup art was thrilling. Arizona doesn’t
often get a chance to see such a
valuable statement like X while the
buzz is still on and real.
The X catalog; a single on
Dangerhouse, one song on the Yes LA
compilation, and their own album Los
Angeles all are great entertainment for
that special time of the day of the week
(say out loud for maximum
effectiveness. Ed.) when pressures and
deadlines are too demanding to be met
and the realization sets in that life could
be, should be better, but isn’t. X will
say that life is special if the
expectations set aren’t more than the
expectations offered.
An X philosophy is not as sordid and
gross as suburbanites think, in fact, it’s
much more practical. There’s no room
for disappointment, only an optimistical
hope of things to come. This past week,
the ideals, not the musical merit, of X
came to town. Remember, X being a
musical unit is just coincidental, a
vehicle to carry the pre-set norms of
the four members to a wider audience.

Staff photo by William Ashby

X members guitarist Billy Zoom, vocalist Exene, bassist John Doe and drummer D.J.
Bonebrake

C u t C la s s

x

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Page 12 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

Ex-ASU student lives mi
By Chip Haubrock
If a wrestler came to ASU and chucked the
jock strap scene to become an actor, there might
be some questions in your mind about what,
exactly, took place to make a man trade the
smell of the locker room for the smell of the
grease paint.
David Colosimo II, a 1977 ASU theater arts
graduate, has nothing but good things to say
about the stage training he received here,
training which he believes was instrumental in
preparing him for his role in “Enola Gay, an
NBC television movie about the bombing of
Hiroshima. The three hour film is scheduled to
air November 15 on Channel 12.
"Too many people think this is a nickle-anddime theater department. I just want them to
know they’re wrong.”
Enola Gay is the name of the B-29 bomber
from which The Bomb was dropped. Colosimo
plays the role of a member of the Enola Gay
crew. Also starring are TV series regulars
Patrick Duffy of “Dallas,” Gregory Harrison of
“Trapper John, M.D.,” Gary Frank of
“Family,” and Billy Crystal of “Soap.”
Colosimo, whose credits include Shakespeare
and Ibsen as well as television, is a soft-spoken
but nonetheless intimidating person who oozes
confidence without raising his voice. If you want
an interviewer to listen, whisper.
“One of my teachers at ASU asked the class,
‘How many of you want to be movie stars? If
you do, leave.’ I got up and left. Everybody else
stayed. And since then, I’d say 90 percent of the
people who stayed are not in acting anymore.
Later, the teacher asked me, ‘Why did you
leave?’ And I told him that I’d be lying if I said
that I didn’t want the money and success being a
movie star represents. Even more importantly,
though, I want to work for the rest of my
working days in the field. And if I do work, I’ll
be a success. You can’t deny it.”
His chances for success are enhanced,
Colosimo believes, by his background at ASU
and especially by Dr. Daniel Witt and Dr.
William Dobkin of the Theater Arts faculty.
David remembers how he got his first part at
ASU, the male lead in Tennessee Williams’
“Streetcar Named Desire.”
“Dr. Dobkin took a chance. He never saw me
before — didn’t know me from Joe Blow. I had
virtually no credits at all; I wasn’t part of the
theater group. I had just taken some classes
with Dr. Witt.
“So they cast me. Dr. Dobkin let me take my
reign and didn’t try to tie me down with too
many acting lessons. He let my natural ability
come through for me.”
That natural talent appeared in numerous
other ASU productions, including “Front Page,”
“Three Sisters,” and “West Side Story.” David

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grabbed all the stage experience he <
was ready when his shot at motion pi
came around.
“ ‘Apache Fire’ was my first film a
helped arrange my audition. The pro
into town and was going to hold open
Dr. Witt told them he had two guys t
want to use — that they could see m<
have open auditions. Another student
both were cast. I gave Dr. Witt the ti
premiere.”
Colosimo realized that his first filn
important break, was a long way fro
time. ‘‘It wasn't as low budget as, sa
vs. the Smog Monsters.' It was one s
that and one step below something lil
‘Breaking Away,’ which wasn't a hig
film.
David got a taste of the big time, t
still a student. “After I did ‘Streetcai
was in LA with Jon Voight and Faye
A friend of mine — we were in ‘Stre<
‘Front Page’ together — hustled a lil
to Tennessee Williams for some som
the Academy Awards. We were his g
year.”
Upon returning to Arizona, the one
wrestler, one-time music major, one
business major, one-time broadcast
and one-time psychology major took
in theater arts and headed east to thi
School of Drama in Chicago. But AS1
it all began.
“I spent five years at this school tl
going to forget. And it seems like the
I was in at ASU...they were technica
performance-wise as deep and as aci
some of the performances I’ve seen :
In the meantime, Colosimo could h
been less prepared for what awaited
Chicago. “When I went to the Goodn
thought it’d be like ASU. A couple cl;
nice schedule, evenings free mostly.
“But at the Goodman, you go to sc
a.m. and warm up until 9:30. You ha
from 9:30 until 11 and another class
Lunch from 12:30 until one and a thi:
from 1 to 2:30 and a fourth class froi
A fifteen minute break from 4 until 4
from 4:15 until 10:15, every night, yc
with an hour for dinner. And they ca
for eight hours on Saturday and Sum
“ It was like the Army. I hated it tl
year; I’d never had anything like it.
diction, interpretation, scene study,
ballet, classical, all that for three ye
Was it worth it? “I can’t even beg:
much it helped me. People in LA am
just aren’t trained like that. I take c
from Stella Adler just as a refreshei

J

Two W eek Notice

UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE
Announces its Schedule of Fall Groups 1980

WILL BE HERE
SEPTEMBER 1-13
LIVE MUSIC OUTDOORS
MON.........

All groups are lim ited in enrollm ent. To register please call the University Counseling
Service at 965-6146 or stop by W ilson H all, 3rd floor. All groups meet at the
Counseling Service. There is no charge for enrollm ent in these groups. Groups are
only open to students taking seven or more hours.

TUES___

WED___
MONDAY
Relationship Improvement — Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 15
Career Exploration — Mon. 1-3 beginning Sept. 15
Gestalt/Transpersonal — Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 15
Integrating Mind and Body: A Group for Women — Mon. 3-5 beginning Sept. 22

THURS. . .

TUESDAY
Assertiveness Training — Tues. 1-3 beginning Sept. 16
Sexuality and the Disabled — Tues. 1-3 beginning Sept. 16
Performance Anxiety — Tues. 2-4 beginning Sept. 16
Sports Psychology — Tues. 3-5 beginning Sept. 16
Relaxation and Self-Expression through Simple Art — Tues. 3-4.30 beginning Sept. 16
WEDNESDAY
j
„ _ . .
„ A
Women’s Group: Awareness and Growth — Wed. 1-3 beginning Sept. 17
Ethyl On My Mind: Coping with a Loved One Who Abuses Alcohol or Other Drugs
Beginning Oct. 22
Psychodrama — Wed. 3-5 beginning Sept. 17

$1.00 Heineken Bottles,
50c Cover
T-Shirt Night, Free Admission
50c Well Drinks if you wear
your Blue Goat T-shirt.
$1.50 Pitchers for Everyone!
Ladies Nite, Free Admission
and Vfe Price Drinks for Ladies
2 for 1 Drinks,
1.50 Pitchers

COUNTRY SWING
UNDER THE STARS
OPEN 7:30 AND MUSIC STARTS AT 9:00
Country Swing
Dance Lessons: Call 966-4880

Wed. 3-5

THURSDAY
The Female Role — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Sept. 18
The Male Role — Thurs. 1-3 beginning Sept. 18
Creative Visualization — Thurs. 2-4 beginning Sept. 18
Communication Skills — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18
Gestalt Group — Thurs. 3-5 beginning Sept. 18
Further information about the nature of each group can be obtained by calling the Counseling
Service at 965-6146.

910 N. Hayden Tempe ^

Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 13

¡ multiple roles as actor
¡¡e experience he could and
i shot at motion pictures
as my first film and Dr. Witt
audition. The producer came
going to hold open auditions,
he had two guys they might
they could see me first, then
¡. Another student and myself
ive Dr. Witt the tickets to the

I that his first film, though an
as a long way from the big
low budget as, say, ‘Godzilla
ters.’ It was one step above
elow something like
/hich wasn't a high budget

of the big time, though, while
er I did ‘Streetcar’ here, it
Voight and Faye Dunaway,
we were in ‘Streetcar’ and
ter — hustled a little and got
ms for some some tickets to
ds. We were his guests that

get rusty. With some people, that's their entire
training . . . with Stella Adler, you know, or
somebody who was on ‘Mission: Impossible.'”
Those three years in Chicago paid off in the
form of a master’s degree and several jobs on
the legitimate stage, including performances
with the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, a
Shakepearean company. Television appearances
were also to come David's way on programs
such as “How the West Was Won," “Harry—0 ,”
“The Paper Chase,” and “Taxi.”
And now "Enola Gay."
Although the film has raised some
controversy, Colosimo never hesitated in
accepting the part. “Certain people turned down
certain roles on this show because they felt it
was either pro or con, this or that. But I didn’t
bring in any preconceived notions about whether
we should or shouldn’t have dropped the bomb.
That’s not for me to decide, as far as the part

goes. I felt the script was just trying to be as
accurate as possible to what really happened. It
would allow the audience to make up their
minds.”
Colosimo is unsure as to what his next project
will be. He said he recently turned down a part
in the Robert Duvall picture, “Pursuit,” because
he thought the role would not significantly
advance his career. There’s been talk about
David becoming a series regular on Jack Lord’s
new TV show, a follow up to “Hawaii Five-0.”
But David said he's a little skeptical about the
tube.
“Getting your own TV series? That’s not
success. You work for five years and you’re
through. How many people make the transition
from TV to films?”
Cocky? Of course. But having been raised in
the ghetto of Gary, Ind., Colosimo has developed
continued page 17

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David Colosimo, front row, far loft, pictured with the “ Enola Gay” cast. Back row, second from left to right
is Gary Frank, Patrick Duffy, Gregory Harrison and Billy Crystal.

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) Arizona, the one-time
music major, one-time
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headed east to the Goodman
Chicago. But ASU was where

rs at this school that I’m not
1 it seems like the productions
ley were technically and
is deep and as accurate as
nances I’ve seen in LA.”
Colosimo could hardly have
for what awaited him in
vent to the Goodman, I
ASU. A couple classes a day,
lings free mostly,
man, you go to school at 9
until 9:30. You have class
,nd another class until 12:30.
intil one and a third class
a fourth class from 2:30 to 4.
eak from 4 until 4:15 and then
L5, every night, you rehearse,
nner. And they can call you
Saturday and Sunday.
Vrmy. I hated it the first
1 anything like it. Voice,
ion, scene study, dance, tap,
1that for three years.”
“I can’t even begin to say how
. People in LA and New York
like that. I take courses like
ust as a refresher so I don’t

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894-9677

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Join us for dinner and the football
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COME EARLY AND GET A GOOD PARKING PLACE

Page 14 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

Trio of bands conduct journey
B y Jodi Summers

The appearance of Santana, Eddie Money and Ronnie
Montrose’s Gamma at the Phoenix Coliseum on Sept. 6 was
a musical excursion.
Ronnie Montrose has been around. Formerly of Edgar
Winter and Van Morrison, Montrose is a clear, competent
guitarist.
His band Gamma is a high performance group, as
Montrose has revved up his image with competent but
unknown musicians; Davey Pattison, Skip Gillette, Jim
Alcivar and Alan Fitzgerald.
The band coasts along through familiar rocky paths. It.
shifts into high gear with the racy ‘‘Thunder and
Lightning,” featuring Montrose’s precision improvisation
and accelerated by Alcivar’s electronic modifications.
Gamma is capable of gliding along playing polished blues
or backing up into the past with their version of the Viet
Nam War era ‘‘Something In the Air.”
Eddie Money continued the journey darting back and
forth between new and old work. He is a combination of
New York street savvy and West Coast ease. He winds
through familiar areas and around bluesy corners with
“Baby Hold On” and “Satin Angel.”
Money encountered many detours during the evening.
His band is able to follow his path, but do not go off in new
directions. Parked between Gamma and Santana, Money
had limited time which caused the obvious abbreviation of
some numbers.
Running back and forth, teasing the audience through
“Get a Move On” and rolling a tambourine as he takes you
away with "Two Tickets to Paradise,” Money helps to
cover major production problems; poor miking and lots of
feedback.
Further along, Santana cruised onstage with their sleek
elegance. They are a highly precisioned group, and one can
never be quite sure what to expect.
Alexander J. Ligerwood has replaced the melodious Greg

Walker on vocals. From the opening number “Be With
You,” it was obvious he does not sing with the ease or lyric
grace of his precursor. But unlike Walker, Ligerwood plays
guitar, giving more freedom to Devadip Carlos and Chris
Solberg.
Without the vocal strength, the band has become
ultimately more dependent on its musical ability. The
Devadip himself is a virtuoso. As he runs his fingers along
the diaphanous strings, he evokes crisp translucent sounds
as though the guitar were singing. Creative bassist David
Margen, guitarist Chris Solberg and keyboardist Alan
Pasqua complement their mentor while lacing the music
with contrapuntal melodies of their own.
To watch Santana’s extensive percussion section is like
seeing a fine running machine. Hands rise and fall banging
out rhythms with the methodical accuracy of a well-tuned
engine. Carlos is the mechanic, conducting and coaxing
Graham Lear, Raul Rekow and Armando Peraza to
perform more smoothly or accelerate.
Santana cruised through well-acquainted areas with the
tunes “Black Magic Woman,” “She’s not There,” “Evil
Ways” and “Well All Right,” pointing out nuances and
taking new directions.
An unexpected turn was taken into the jungle. Chanting
and percussion transferred the audience to a primitive
atmosphere. Wandering through the Amazon, Santana
pointed out the wind and the animals. Rekow's fevered
rhythms took the band to the verge of a storm, then Carlos
took them out of the wilds and off to other places.
Carlos loftily piloted the group through “Europa” being
sure the flock remained together but giving them room to
expand and develop their personalities.
As Santana touched back on stage at the Coliseum they
were greeted by Ronnie Montrose and Davey Pattison for a
rendition of “Shake Your Money Baby,” taking the
audience for a final joyride before they disembarked.

Watching Star Trek on a black-and-white 12-inch
screen may not be fun. But neither is scraping up
money for a ticket to a current flick.
There is a way out. A part-time job that pays
more. As a Provident Mutual campus insurance
agent, you’ll probably average $5 to $6 an hour.
It all depends on you.
Drop by our campus office and let’s discuss how
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Guitarists Carlos Santana and Ronnla Montrose
gave Saturday night’s audience a special treat by
combining forces for an encore Jam on “Shake
Your Money Baby.”

Pilotoby Bob Baameadarter

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- N e w York Daily News

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Mushrooms ...................75c
Pepperoni....................... 75c

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Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 15

Weekend concerts scheduled
Al Stewart, singer, songwriter and
keyboardist, will appear at 8 tonight at the
Mesa Amphitheater, located on Center
Street between Main Street and University
in Mesa. Tickets are $9.75 for reserved
seating and $8.75 for lawn seating, available
at all Diamond’s Box Offices.
A native of Scotland, Stewart’s unique
songwriting style has appeared on nine
albums to date, including two platinum
albums. He remains popular though much
of his material is based on unlikely subjects,
such as World War II, the French Revolu­
tion, and Warren Harding.
Of his latest record, “24 PCarrot,”
Stewart says, “This album has the best
balance of musical and lyrical qualities of
any I’ve done yet.” He worked closely with
his five-piece band, Shot in the Dark, on the
new music’s arrangem ent. A wellintergrated sound is the result.
Rhythm and blues pop will come to
Phoenix when War takes the stage at 8
tonight in the Celebrity Theater.
The nine-member group has 10 platinum
and gold albums to its credit and has em­
braced a variety of musical influences.
War is well-known for many hit songs, in­
cluding “Spill the Wine,” “Slippin’ Into
Darkness,” “Low Rider,” “Why Can’t We
Be Friends” and “Good, Good, Good Feel­
ing.”
Eric Burden brought the group to the
music scene’s attention when he met them
at a Jimi Hendrix Memorial in London. That
1971 meeting led to 10 gold and platinum
singles.
Also appearing at tonight’s concert is the
Phoenix-based Sanctuary.
Music will fill the Scottsdale Mall when

Jazz in AZ trots out its first local festival
from 5 to 8 p.m. this Sunday.
The mall is just north of the Scottsdale
Center for the Arts and is a beautiful out­
door setting for music and entertainment.
Persons attending should bring their own
seating and can look forward to mixing hot
music with mixed drinks from a bar that
will be open.
The free event is a kickoff for the fourth
annual Jazz in AZ-Scottsdale Center for the
Arts series. The center box office will be
open during the show to sell tickets at $1 off
the normal admission price with purchase
of a series subscription. Free record albums
from Tower Records, Tempe, will go to the
first 225 takers.
Sunday’s performers will include Francine Reed, Charles Lewis, Lewis Nash,
Prince Shell, Frank Smith, John Hardy,
John “Schoolboy” Porter, Fred Forney,
Mike Lake, Tom Golden, Jim Simmons, and
Gaetan Caviola. They’ll perform in a continous jam session format, mixing and
changing personnel throughout the evening.
Pat McElfresh is coordinating the festival
for Jazz in AZ, a four-year old jazz support
group. College scholarships, assistance with
high school festivals, sponsorship of a
residency program with a National Endow­
ment for the Arts matching grant, publica­
tion of a monthly newsletter, and a soon to
be in action telephone jazz hotline are
among the projects Jazz in AZ has on the
stove.
Artists appearing in the subscription
series will be Earl “Fatha” Hines Quartet,
October 25; Jay “Hootie” McShann, Harry
“Sweets” Edison, and Eddie “Lockjaw”
Davis, November 29; Kenny Burrell Trio,
December 13; Dexter Gordon Quartet,
February 20; and the Duke Ellington Band
led by Mercer Ellington, April 4.

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the top
continued from pig# 9

myself and the company is by working
in television. I’ve choreographed
Japanese commercials, T.V. specials in
this country, like Bob Hope’s and
Disney musicals. I’ve also done work
for The Joffrey Ballet. All of these are
much more lucrative.”
Everything is in a transitional period
for The Dime A Dance Company, and
for Goodwin especially. In 1979 Goodwin
took his company to Europe for the
International Choreographers
Convention, and were awarded second
prize unexpectedly.
“It was really an upset. We went to
Cologne (the site of the competition) on
a whim, a total whim.” Goodwin says.
“When we got there we were shocked to
find that the field was going to be
narrowed from over 400 entrants.
Nobody had heard of us, we were all
barefoot, they really didn’t know what
to make of us. When we were awarded
second prize we were all just in shock.”
It was then that dance companies
from all over the world became
interested in performing works by
Goodwin.
“It’s really very nice, to go from
‘who’s he’ to being very sought after,”
Goodwin says.
The Connecticut Ballet and The
Joffrey II Ballet, among others, are to
add works by Goodwin to their
schedules.
The A.S.U. dance department has
been able to arrange a Dime A Dance
performance for 8 tonight in the Dance
Studio, room 132, P.E. East. Tickets are
$4 general admission, $2 for students.
“I’m really pleased about coming to
Arizona,” said Goodwin. “ ‘Passing
Thru’ (a Goodwin work) had its birth
while I was studying there.”
Excerpts from three of Goodwin’s

Winning
Hand.

\

most popular works, “Seaside Studies,”
“Eight Dances for a Mad King," and
“Three Ways With Ethyl” will be
presented. Goodwin sees those works as
“a perfect blend of comedy and pure
dance movement.” He promises the
dances will appeal to even a non-danceoriented audience.
“ ‘Eight Dances for a Mad King’ is
seperated into four segments — three
are funny,” Goodwin said. “One of the
segments is a real killer and this one
really made me well known. In it I do a
body part solo where it looks like I’m
taking off different parts of my body. I
really can’t describe it. In another
segment I do lifts that seem impossible
and instead of doing them once I do
them three times. It really is an
enjoyable piece.”
However, Goodwin’s dances are much
more than just a blend of comedy and
strong dance movements. Each piece is
carefully constructed not only to
entertain, but also to challenge the
intellect of the viewing audience.
“It’s not dance comedy, it’s
movement comedy, like (Charlie)
Chaplin,” Goodwin explained. “All of
my dances have a theme; in ‘Passing
Thru’ I explore the ‘I’ve got to be first’
attitude. In ‘Eight Dances For a Mad
King,’ it’s the mad rush of society.”
Though often misunderstood, the
modern dance movement has just
begun to appeal to a wider and more
varied audience. Certainly, increased
media exposure must be accountable
for some of this, but the influence of
people like John Goodwin can not be
underestimated. For the first time, his
experimentation into new avenues of
expression has been rewarded, and this
reflects a new and mature
understanding between the paying
public and creative artist.

The Marty Mitchell Band
Tuesday thru Saturday
9 to 1

A t t e n t io n A .S .U . S tu d e n ts
\ Free Admission every Tuesday , Wednesday andx
Thursday w ith college I.D
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Page 16 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

Blue Shoes benefits Vacanti
Local Phoenix band Blue Shoes will
play a benefit concert Wednesday at The
Solid Gold Showplace, 1354 N. Scottsdale
Road, for Mark Vacanti and family. All
proceeds will go to the Vacanti family to
help cover expenses, including airfares
to and from their home in Minnesota.
The band was performing at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity party where
Mark, a member of SAE, was involved in

an altercation which left him critically
injured.
Blue Shoes manager Charles Emerson
said, “ I was told someone had been hit
while we were performing and was taken
away in an ambulance. I don’t think
anyone knew how serious the matter
really was that evening.”
The benefit will start at 9. Admission
will be $2.50.

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tem pe 2-night
Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural Road, 838-8388. Justin Tyme
Tuesday through Saturday.
Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road, 966-4880. Two
Week Notice Friday and Saturday; Black Mountain
Monday and Tuesday; Chuck Wagon starts Wednesday.
Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Open Mic Night
Tuesday.
Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Avenue, 966-4980. Hans
Olson and Friends, w ith Dallas Taylor Friday through
Sunday; Drivin' Wheel and vocalist Big Pete Pearson
Tuesday through Thursday.
Chuy’s Next Door: 222 S. M ill Avenue, 894-0643. Francine Reed and Jazz Alive Friday through Sunday;
Charles Lewis and A lice Tatum Tuesday through
Thursday.
Crackers: 1420 E. Apache Blvd., 968-9375. Ken W illis
and Michael Farrell Monday through Saturday; Open
Mic + Hoot Night w ith Hootm aster Mike Callahan,
Sunday.
Dan T’s: Dannelle Plaza, Mill and Southern, 967-3007.
Cosmo Topper Wednesday through Saturday; Lunacy
Monday and Tuesday.
Dash Inn: 731 E. Apache Blvd, 966-0775. Open Mic with
Sparky Richards Monday; Mars Band Tuesday; Sparky
Richards Wednesday and Sunday; Sweat Bande
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Dooley’s: 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 968-2446. Windfall in
the nightclub through Saturday, OP Scratch starts
Tuesday. Snake Eyes in the tavern through Saturday,
The Legendary Thunder Chicken Band starts Wednes­
day.
Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9698. DFX-2 with
The Telephones Friday and Saturday; The Generics
Tuesday through Thursday.
Hammerhead’s: 955 E. University, 967-4611. Lucky High
Friday through Sunday; The Freeze Band starts
Wednesday.
The Hut: 26 S. Farmer, 967-9753. Desert Son Friday and
Saturday.
Lunt Avenue Marble Club: 1210 E. Apache, 967-9192.
Jim Hall Wednesday through Sunday.
Scene West: 825 N. Scottsdale Road, 968-8629. Tem­
porarily closed for remodeling.
The Solid Gold: 1354 N. Scottsdale Rd., 967-2736. The
Marty Mitchell Band Friday and Saturday; Blue Shoes
starts Tuesday.
Star System: Dannelle Plaza, Southern and Mill, 9674577. Marc Hoffman and the Rabble (from L.A.) and The
Names, Sept. 12 and 13; The Names Monday through
Thursday.
The Stashbox: 1825 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9865. Trout
Fishing in America Friday and Saturday through
September.
Warehouse: The Arches, University and Forest, 9667788. David Earl Friday; local talent Saturday; Norm
Pratt Sunday; more local talent Monday; Jim Leighton
Tuesday; Karmann Olhousen Wednesday; Norm Pratt
Thursday.

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Friday. September 12,1980 State Press Page 17

Now in Our 16th Year

BO-JO SEZ:
music. Tickets are $7.50,
The Cleveland Orchestra, $6.50, and $5.50 at Gammage
and Diamonds Box Offices.
conducted by Lorin Maazel,
ART GALLERIES
w ill perform an 8 p.m. concert
Art Collections at Mat­
Tuesday at Gammage Center.
thews Center Gallery: Prints
The orchestra, now In Its 63rd
by W illiam T. W iley until Sept.
season, is considered one of
21; W oodcuts by Ernest
the country’s finest musical
Barlock until Sept. 30; and
ensembles.
Collage Prints by George
Concertm aster Daniel MaMiyasaki until Oct. 5.
jeske invites the public to his
On-going exhibitions offer
violin master class at 3:40
the Oliver B. James Collec­
that afternoon in the Music
tion of American Art, the Col­
Theater. ASU students Louise
lection of European Art, and
Phillips, Jason Economides,
the Latin American C ollec­
Priscilla Benitez, and Nancy
tion.
Messuri w ill perform.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5
Although the Ma]eske ses­
p.m . M ondays
th ro u g h
sion is free, ticke ts for the
Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sun­
evening's concert are $11.50
days. Call 965-2874 fo r addi­
and $10.50 at both Gammage
tional inform ation.
and Diamonds Box Offices.
Memorial Union Gallery:
Stephanie Brown presents
Paintings and Assemblages
a free piano recital 8 p.m.
by Michael Zolpe, Sept. 15 to
Wednesday in the Music
Oct. 3.
Theater.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5
While at ASU, Brown w ill
p.m . M ondays
th ro u g h
give a lecture demonstration
Fridays.
Call
965-6649
for ad­
as part of her tw o day residen­
ditional information.
cy under the auspices of
Northlight
Gallery:
Young Concert A rtists. This
Photographs by Mark Good­
presentation w ill take place at
man and Joe
M aloney
3:40 p.m. Tuesday in the
through Sept. 25.
music building Recital Hall.
Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m.
DANCE
to 4:30 p.m. Sundays through
John Goodwin and the
Thursdays. Call 965-6517 for
Dime A Dance Company w ill
additional information.
appear at 8 p.m. tonight (see
RECITALS
page 9 fo r related article) in
Jerry Doan, bass-baritone,
the Dance Studio, room 132,
w ill sing a program of Bach,
P.E. East. The program is
Faure, ibert, and Mussorgsky.
described as w itty, whimsical
The m u iic faculty member,
and full o f campy theatricali­
accompanied by pianist Lois
ty. Tickets w ill be $4 for
M cLeod,
w ill
perf orm
general adm ission and $2 for
September
14
at
8
p.m.
in the
students.
Music Theater.
Ballet Folclorico Nacional
Gabriel Gruber, ASU music
de Mexico brings a dance pro­
faculty violist, w ill appear at 8
gram from south of the
p.m. Monday in the Music
border to the stage o f the
Theater. Pianist W alter CosGammage Center at 8 p.m.
sand w ill accompany Gruber.
Wednesday.
ETC.
Scheduled during the week
Elvln
Jones
paints a per­
of Mexican independence,
cussion
portrait
this show features authentic
w
ith
the
colors
only
he has
Mexican folk dances and

CONCERTS

seen in “ Different Drummer:
Elvin Jones," a Public Broad­
casting System presentation
by film maker Edward Gray
and D etroit’s WTVS.
Catch the downbeat at 8:30
p.m. tonight on KAET Chan­
nel 8.
Frank Anthony Smith w ill
discuss colors that the rest of
us have seen during his art
lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday

Take along a
BO-JO and
watch Houston go
home talking to
themselves.

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continued from page 13

BRANDS

talents other than his acting abilities that allow
him to pick and choose his parts. “I’m enough of
a hustler that I can always hustle a little money
without getting down and working as a waitress
or a waiter. The only reason I’m in LA is to work
as an actor.”
David Colosimo as a waitress? Now that would
be acting.
In the meantime, he waits for the right parts,
goes to acting class to stay sharp, and hustles
his way through life when he needs to. He wants
to buy a house for each of his eleven brothers
and sisters and for his parents, but that will take
more than the moderate success David has
already found. So he keeps hustling.
^
“I’ve climbed so many fences in LA; I’ve
hopped through so many studio doors and chain
link fences, bribed so many guards. And I’m
going to keep doing it, because when I get up
there, I’m going to get up there high.
“When I get on stage or in an audition, I don’t
just stand there like an actor. I want to
electrocute the person I’m talking to. You got to
have that god damned desire, that intensity to
get in there and hustle your ass off. Because ^
nobody is going to come knocking on your door.

PABST
BOCK BEER

THE WASH HOUSE
Speed Queen
Laundry Center

More about

roles

in room 220 of the Art
Building.
Smith, a member of the
University of Utah art faculty,
w ill be on campus through
Sept. 26.
A rtists James McGarrell
and Nathan Goldstein w ill be
at ASU later th is year as part
of the art department's artistin-residence series for this
semester.

AT

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Write to: DESERT SO U N D S
P.O. Box 7200
C O S T A M ES A , C A 92626

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P h o e n ix , A z . 8 5 0 3 4

J

Page 18 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

s p o r ts

White seeks to nose out UH

Sept. 29 — O ct. 4
Sponsored by

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By Pete Prisco
Being the nose guard in the
34-style defense is a very
challenging task, but ASU’s
Mike White thinks he can
handle the challenge.
White, will share the nose
guard duties with senior
Reynaldo Peru Saturday
night against Houston,
thinks he can withstand the
constant double-teaming a
nose guard receives.
“I think I can handle a
double—team fairly easy,
it’s the triple-teaming that
will give me a little trouble,”
White said.
White thinks Houston will
double-team him because of
the style of offense they run
and he has a chance to make
a lot of tackles.
“Houston runs the type of
offense which allows the
nose guard to pick up a lot of
quick tackles,” White said of
the veer. “They run right up
the middle with most of their
plays.”
ASU defensive line coach
George Dyer thinks White’s
main strength is his
quickness which allows him
to offset double-teams and

make tackles behind the
line.
“ White has excellent
quickness and is a very
physical football player, but
he does lack stamina, which
he needs to improve
on,’’Dyer said.
White, a former high
school All-American from
Philadelphia, said he loves
the intense hitting that oc­
curs in the middle of the line.
“I like playing in the mid­
dle because I enjoy the
quick, hard contact that
takes place there,” White
said.
White a 6—foot—4,
270—pound
sophomore,
chose ASU over such football
powers as Ohio State and
Syracuse after graduating
from Cardinal Daugherty
High School, Phialdelphia in
1979.
“I came to ASU becaqse of
the weather and also
because of (former ASU
coach Frank) Kush who
recruited me very heavily,”
White said. “I was dissappointed when he was fired
because I really wanted to

play for him.”
Although White would
have enjoyed playing for
Kush, he says he likes the
new system under Coach
Darryl Rogers.
“I like working under
Coach Rogers and I respect
him a lot,” White said. “I
like the looser attitude
around here. It helps me
learn a lot more.”
White came here with
All-American credentials,
spending most of the 1979
season on the junior varsity
team, but he thinks the
added experience helped.
“Although I wanted to play
varsity ball, I wasn’t ready
to physically,” White said.
“This year, I’m in the best
shape of my life and I’m
ready to play.”
Even though Houston is
the first game on White’s
mind, he is looking forward
to the Ohio State game for
personal reasons.
“I was recruited very
heavily by Ohio State, and
made a few friends up
there,” White said. “One
continued page 23

SN O W DEVIL SKI CLUB

8

SKI TRIPS — DISCOUNT NIGHTS — MOVIES
PARTIES AND M O RE------

§
|

For further information call 967-3217 or 839-6060.

C A R N IV A L * *
THIS FRIDAY. SEPT. 12
6 PM t ill MIDNIGHT
ON THE EAST LAWN
(BEHIND THE MEMORIAL UNION)

¿ ¡g

s

Come and see what we’ve planned!

Join our Ski Club and be a member
for the entire year.

TO THE A .S .U .
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

£ * Nt>s

GhFFRESHMENTs

Will hold their first meeting on
Monday, September 15 at DOOLEY'S

•

COME ONE."c 8 m E ALL

j
Jj
x

jo o o o o o e e e o c o o o o o s o o o o o e k

v
1~

>

Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 19

Saturday to be debut night

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C o m m u n i t y P o e t r y R e a d i n g 1st Friday of Every M o n t h

EPISCOPAL SERVICE
By Walter Berry
\ssociated Press Writer
TEMPE — It will be a
night of debuts Saturday
when
ASU and
the
University of Houston meet
in a non-conference football
game at Sun Devil Stadium.
The
opposing quar­
terbacks — ASU’s Mike
Pagel and Houston’s Terry
Elston — will be starting for
the first time in their college
careers.
Elston, a 6-foot-3, 210pound senior, played only 83
minutes last season. His
main claim to fame came
when he directed the
Cougars to a game-winning
t o uc hd ow n
against
Nebraska in last year’s
Cotton Bowl.
But Cougar Coach Bill
Yeoman said he has all the
confidence in him in the
world.
Pagel, a 6-foot-2, 200pound junior, has been the
understudy to Pittsburgh
Steeler No. 1 draftee Mark
Malone the past two
seasons. He appeared in just
eight games in 1979 —
completing 17 of 50 pass
attempts for one touchdown.
F irst-year Sun Devil
Coach Darryl Rogers,
however, labels Pagel as the

Staff photo by Lara Jonas

S u n d a y M o r n in g
life’s blood of his team.
“We’ve put an awful lot of
time into him. We do not
want to lose him in any
way,” said Rogers. “He will
not get hurt. He is not
allowed.”
Pagel will have to contend
with two of the nation’s
biggest defensive tackles in
Houston’s 6-foot-7, 271-pound
Leonard Mitchell and 6-foot5 ,265-pound Hosea Taylor.
Yeoman said Mitchell
“can dominate the line of
scrimmage when he puts his
mind to it” and Taylor “can
pass rush with the best of
them.”
Both seniors are con­
sidered prime professional
prospects.
Houston, ranked ninth in
the
Associated
Press
preseason poll, has a pen­
chant for “big play” via its
vaunted veer offense and socalled “Peanut backfield.”
Senior tailback Terald
Clark 5-7, 196 gained 1,063
yards last year, while 5-9,
220-pound fullback John
Newhouse ran for 600 more.
The Cougar offense
averaged 408 yards a game
in total offense during the
1970s.

Houston, 11-1 last season,
has lost 25 seniors to
graduation, however, and
returns just one starter in
the secondary.
ASU, under Rogers’ passoriented offense, will hope to
exploit that portion of the
Cougar defense — putting up
“as many as 50 passes,”
Rogers said.
Pagel’s main targets will
be senior split end John
Mistier, who led the Sun
Devils in receiving last year
with 36 catches for 496 yards
and four touchdowns.
Rogers, who coached at
Michigan State the past four
seasons, inherits a Sun Devil
squad which was 1-11 in 1979
after academic violations
caused the school to forfeit
five victories.
ASU has just 12 seniors
this year — none listed as
starters in the offensive and
defensive lines, in the backfield or at linebacker.
“ We’re
prim arily
a
sophomore-junior
team,”
said Rogers. “We’re not
trying to be No. 1. We’re
trying to survive.”
ASU has won its last five
encounters against South­
west Conference members

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P la z a 3 o p e n s in M e s a . .
you’re invited to some very
special events!
Event # 1 : Saturday, September 13
11:30 - 2:30 pm
Meet Cover Girl Terry Arthur, Plaza Three model with
assignments in New York and Milan
see Terry doing a
real photography shoot with photographer Richard Petrillo
of Photographic Illustrators
talk to her about your
career . . find out how you can be a successful model!
Meet Miss Arizona Teen . . . Allison Smith!
Discover how she made her dream of winning come true!
Allison is a Plaza Three Teen Board member. She will tell
you how you can be a pageant winner some day!

Kids, meet Santa and his favorite elf!
Another Plaza Three talent. Joe Greenawalt is Santa! He's
been on television, commercials
and featured in many
character roles as well! Bring the kids for Santa s candy
canes and the list of good boys and girls!

Win a Professional Model’s Photo Portfolio
Win a Basic Modeling and
Personal Development Course

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A LBU QU ERQ UE / MESA / PHOENIX / TUCSON

Page 20 SJate Press Friday, September 12,1960

LaCrosse, brutality w ith rackets
By Will Hart
LaCrosse is supposed to be
a fínese game, but it doesn’t
always work out that way.
Anytime you are trying to
stop a small, solid rubber
ball that can be hurled up to
100 m.p.h. there is potential
for a violent outcome.
“LaCrosse is four, 15
minute periods of non-stop
action,” said ASU captain
George Woessner, “the only
time the action stops is when
the ball goes out of bounds,
or a time out is called.
“In theory it is supposed to
be a finese game, but it can
get pretty brutal,” Woessner
added. "This is a contact
sport.”
Woessner is a sophomore
this year and plays the at­
tack position for the ASU
team.
Run ni ng
through
defenders who are taking
swipes at you with their
sticks isn’t easy, but the
hardest part of the game is
the inside play.
“The body checking and
cross-stick checking can get
tough,” he added.
LaCrosse players don't
have to go out unprotected,
Woessner added.
“There are ten players on
each side, wearing thin pad­
ding and helmets,” he said.
“ Heavy padding would
restrict our movement.
“The constant running just
doesn’t allow it.”
The goalie is the only
player that wears a chest
protector for added safety.
LaCrosse, long popular in
other parts of the country, is
just begining to gain
popularity in Arizona.
Woessner got his first taste
of LaCrosse in eighth grade
in the a New York school

system and he was surprised
to find a LaCrosse club at
ASU.

He wasn't surprised to find
out that most of the people
who come out for the team
have never played LaCrosse
before and don’t know all the
rules about the game.
“About half of the people
trying out for the team have
never played the game,” he
said.
Woessner added the club
expects to have a powerful
team because 15 players
from last year’s squad are
returning.
“ Last yea r was a
rebuilding year,” Woessner
said. “This year, we have a
really good returning team.”
The LaCrosse team will re­
main strong for awhile, as
most of the returning
players are sophomores and
juniors.
The team has been prac­
ticing two-to-three hours a
day, four days a week. The
team is working on stick
manuveuring, set plays and
work on conditioning drills
under game situations.
“The club,” Woessner
stressed, “uses everyone on
the team in every game,
making substitutions when
the ball goes out of bounds or
there is a time-out.”
So far, the local fans have
not discovered LaCrosse. At­
tendance at the two home
games last year was
between 50-100 spectators.
ASU LaCrosse isn’t an in­
tercollegiate sport and most
of the expense for the road
trips must be payed out of
the players’ pockets.
Woessner added, “We’ll
just have to have some raf­
fles this year, too.”

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CONTACT
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Anybody intersted in try-

★ Yogurt

★ Imported and
domestic cheeses

★ Raw honey
★ Produce

★ Whole grains

B -b a ll try o u ts
The women’s basketball
team will be holding tryouts
Monday, Sept. 15 through
Friday, Sept. 19.

★ Fresh juices

★ Dried fruit
and nuts

★ Herbs

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DR. JAMES SMITH
120 E. University
Tempe, Az.
"In The Arches "

966-9006

38 EAST FIFTH ST.. TEMPE
s =

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General Exam

Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10-9; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10-7;
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Educational and Social Events
Member Owned,
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ing out should be in the gym
by 7 p.m.
Any questions should be
directed to Rich Ripley at
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at 965-6387.

GLASSES

We Accept Visa and MasterCard

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ENJOY AN EVENING UNDER THE STARS,
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and Dancing (8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.)

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2021 W. Baseline *«*
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9 6 7 -7 8 9 4

Friday, September 12,1980 State Press Page 21

Lee: latest football casualty?
The Sun Devils’ defense
has a few casulties going into
its first game of the season
with Houston.
The latest casulty may be
starting weak safety
Michael Lee.
The coaching staff ap­
parently notified Lee,
Wednesday, that he would be
ineligible for the upcoming

tions of eligibility.
Lee returned to Tontozona
the next day to finish the
week and he said at the time
he thought everything was
okay for the season.
Lee couldn’t be reached
for comment.
NCAA eligibility rules
state that a player needs to
complete 24 hours of credit

during his stay at ASU. Last
year he left camp after a dif­
ference of opinion with
former ASU Head Coach
Frank Kush.
Lee sat out the end of last
season and has been working
hard over the summer to get
himself in shape.
During Tontozona, Lee
said he was looking forward

Ralph Dixon is being listed
as a probable starter, but
may see limited action due
to an ankle injury he suf­
fered during practice.
Secondary coach Willie
Shaw added, “Ralph’s injury
doesn’t look that bad.
“He has few days to get
ready and he should see
some action on Saturday.”
Shaw has him penciled in
as a starter.
“I don’t think it will keep
him from playing.”

YOU CAN SKYDIVE!
•Professional
instruction
•Classes Saturday
& Sunday
•Jum p same day
•O bservation rides
•R adio com m unication
w ith students
• Free movies
available for groups
•Call for free brochure

966-2513
ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH
Member U.S. Parachute Aaeoc.

The A SU Circle-K Club
We are a coed service organization affiliated with CircleK International, dedicated to the social betterment of the
Campus and Community.
•Be a part of benefits for cancer research, multiple
sclerosis, muscular dystrophy, etc.
•Visit other clubs throughout the southwest.
•Enjoy get-togethers with handicapped and elderly.
•Participate in social activities including parties,
weekend outings and sports.
•Make new friends and develop leadership through the
club and community.

season.
ASU Head Coach Darryl
rogers was unavailable for
comment.
According to reports, Lee
received an incomplete in
class he needed to keep his
eligibility.
Lee was one of the six
players who returned to
Tempe during the week of
practice at Camp Tontozona
to straighten out some ques-

over the year to remain eligi­ to playing under Rogers this
year.
ble for sports.
So the defensive backfield
Twelve of those hours have
to be completed in the may be hurting come Satur­
second half of the year. That day night.
The Devils will have their
means 12 hours over the
hands
full trying to stop the
second semester and the two
running game of the highsummer sessions.
Senior Mike Maloney is powered Cougars.
Other caulties include nose
listed as the backup to Lee
guard
Roy Edwards, who is
and it looks like he will be the
out for the season with torn
heir-apparnet.
Cornerback
Lee has had his difficulties ligaments.

A Special Reception will be
held Sunday, September 14 at
2:00 p.m. in the North Alumni
Lounge, Memorial Union.
Everyone is invited.
Refreshments will be served^

MEETINGS
Tuesday 7 p.m.
Pinal Room
Memorial Union

Go Back To School I ii^ ty le !...
SCHWINN

B IC Y C L E S

Saturday s ta ff pick 'em s
As ASU opens its season
against Houston, the game
looks like a mismatch.
Houston finished 11-1 last
season, beating Nebraska in
the Cotton Bowl.
Fortunately, the State
Press staff never reads the
paper, as the following

predictions show:
J im
W a l t e r s 31-17
Houston; Lori Weinraub 24-7
Houston; Dave Walker 30-22
ASU; Julie Martin 17-7 ASU;
Jam ie Johnson 42-13
Houston; Becky Zoilars 36-12
ASU; Suzanne McElfresh 3315 H o u s t o n ;
Be ck y

S u fi photo» by U n Jom a

Nothnagel 30-17 Houston;
Mary Townsend 21-17
Houston; Jeff Fries 31-10
Houston; Vivian Warner 3127 ASU; Ellen Who 24-17
ASU; Glen “The Mick”
Creno 24-21 ASU; Charlie
Diaz Dallas 21-Denver 7.

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Page 22 State Press Friday, September 12,1980

Take that Erroll Flynn

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^

By Will Hart
Fencing is a combination
of skill and speed, but 50percent psychology ac­
cording to ASU fencer Jim
Barbour.
“When I am in a match, I
try to scare the wits out of
my opponent,” he said.
Barbour, the team leader
of the ASU fencing club, said
fencing is more then two peo­
ple squaring off and swing­
ing swords.
“Fencing is a lot like
chess,” he said. “Every
player has a pattern.”
If I press my opponent, he
will always fall back into his
pattern and then I can beat
him.”
During a match, Barbour
said when he isn’t fighting he
sits and trys to figure out his
opponent’s strengths and
weaknesses.
Barbour added he picked
up his first foil when he was
only 11 years old.
He got the urge to pick up a
sword from the old Erroll
Flynn movies. Now when
Barbour watches Flynn in
action he realizes he wasn’t
that hot of a fencer.

^

“To be honest,” Barbour
said, “Erroll Flynn was a
god awful, his opponents
always made him look
good.”
Barbour knows something
about the staging of a sword
fighting scene. He co­
ordinated the fight scene of
ASU’s theater production of
Richard the Third.
“In a fight production, the
actors use large sweeping
motions that a real sword­
sman would never use,” he
said. “The large allow the
audience to see the action. ”
Barbour has moved away
from staging fight scenes to
teaching other people to
fence.
“I am kind of like Yoda the
character from “The Em­
pire Strikes Back” , a master
im parting
with
his
knowelge,” he added.
Most of the people who
want to learn how to fence,
want to learn how to fight
with a saber, he said. Out of
the three types of swords —
foil, epee and saber. The
saber is the hardest to
master.

“To use a saber effectivly eliminates a lot of the human
you have to be real strong error of the judges.
and have a lot of endurance
Foils and eppes are wired
because of the weight of the so if 500 grams of pressure is
sword,"Barbour said.
applied a light on the tip of
“Fencing isn’t something the sword will register.
you can learn in one day,” he
Each opponent wheres a
said. “Fencing is a skill
sport and you can’t learn the jacket with metal in them so
basics in one day like foot­ a judge can tell if the shot
fell in the target area.
ball or baseball.”
Barbour said he doesn’t
During one hour of con­
encourage a member of the stant fencing you lose three
club to compete until they pounds of water weight and
are ready and have a good 6000 calories, Barbour said.
chance of winning.
The club starts each prac­
“If they are going to go out
and compete,” he added. “I tice with three hours prac­
don’t want to be embar­ tices by running and doing
aroebic exercises to build up
rassed.”
Training for a tournament their wind.
can be grueling work. A tour­
Barbour said he has com­
nament can last as long as peted in a lot of matches and
five hours and each match they weren’t all against
round as long as five minutes women.
it’s important endurance is
“I got plowed by a women
built up.
“After a match is over,” in a tournament,” Barbour
Barbour said, “every mus­ said. “Most of the women
cle in the body has been can’t compete on the same
flexed and your head is burnt level as men because they
out from the concentration.” aren’t as strong as men and
Fencing uses electronic don’t have the reach of a
devices to monitor hits. It man.”

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Friday, September 12,1980 State Presa Page 23

Action not always
just on football field
By Charlie Diaz
As another football season
begins, it’s important that
the finer points of attending
and watcfurii"" a football
game be explained.
"How many point# wat
that home run worth?
Football is a complex
game. Much too complex for
the burgeoning football fan
to comprehend. Real,
technical football is best left
to those selfless, devoted
public servants — sportswriters.
But Joe Fan can still enjoy
a night in Sun Devil Stadium
or in front of a television
screen watching perfect
strangers smack into
themselves like so many
berserk rush hour drivers.
First, forget about the
game. If it’s an ASU game,
catch it on the tape-delay
channel. You won’t miss a
thing and besides, you’ll
already know who won.
Next, concentrate on those
around you. To use a cliche,
the best defense is a good of­
fense. Believe it or not, there
are those who would attend a
game with no intention of
staying sober. They either
get drunk before the game,
take alcohol into the game or
do both. These people will
get you.
Scout the stands. See who
is showing blitz (if they’re
teetering, vomiting or bab­
bling, they are blitzed). If
the blitz is on, audible:
“USHER!”
As important as picking up
the blitz is, proper attire is
more imperitive
Sun Devil Stadium, like
the rest of Arizona, is hot this
time of year. Even the new
Space Age deoderants won’t

M ore about

W h ite
continued from peg* 18

guy, A1 Washington, told me
if I didn’t sign with them and
he saw me again, he would
get my ass. He’ll be looking
forme.”
But getting back to the
issue at hand, White said the
Sim Devils are beginning to
get emotionally high for
Houston and should make a
fine showing.
“Emotionally we are im­
proving every day, and I
think we are ready,” White
said. “I think we will most
probably put on a very
respectable performance, if
not beat them.”
Although White probably
will be backing up Peru, he
will be ready when he gets
the call.
“The coaches told me to be
ready, because if they need
me I will be in there,” White
said. “And if they do, I’ll be
ready to do the job.”
According to Dyer, the
coaching staff intends to use
White as much as possible.
“We think Mike will see
plenty of action Saturday
night against Houston,”
Dyer said. “We think he’ll do
just fine.”

CLASSIFIEDS

put a dent in the sweat that
an Evening with the Sun
H elp W an ted
R o o m m a te— ü e «
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Please
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CounMlor la available In the chapel
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Then watch the action and SPORTY MAROON '78 TR-7, 21,000 COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share twosee what happens. The miles, air conditioned, AM/FM/casMtte year Income with benefits, professional
The fcrcaigtalpeople.
bedroom duplex one mile from ASU.
quarterback will get the ball, with car cover In good condition. Inside office M ise position with rapid
8105 per month, 15 utllltlM . Call 9 9 8
advancement. Must have 4-year degras
84.200
967-0994________________
___
the receiver will run out,
9703.
_______________________
or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 2757106.
turn around and catch 1975 VEOA QT, 32 mpg, low miles, 4ROOMMATES (2) IN new condominium;
M lac o lian o o u *
DANCERS 888 Hot new clubl No
(Yeah) or drop (Oops) the cyl„ AM/FM/8-track, sport whMls, very 888
3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, furnished,
experience. 8400/week and tips. Call for
well kept. 8 31 -0 0 88 ._______________ _
carpeted, all ma|or appliances, pool,
PAYING TOP It for that gold class ring
ball.
audition. 12 am.-12 P.m. 9682943.
tennis and much more. 215 m llM from
you navar wear. Buying all gold. For in­
Simple, huh?
DOOR MAN wanted. Star System, 967
ASU. Non-smokers and no pets. $180
formation, call Rich 966-9636 or 836*
Don’t wait until the com­ Por B ent/Leq*e
per person per month. Share utilities.
4577. Call after seven.__________ _ _
______________
mercials or time outs to get BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom houM, FEMALE, FRENCH ma|or, lor private 2980.
Call 9889677 after 5 JO.______________
that Dagwood sandwich or 1 % bath, two miles to ASU, large lanc­ tutorship. Call 897-0107.______________
ROOMMATE WANTED: female to share
Monsterburger or go to the ed yard, atoraga shed. Avail. 10/1/80. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for ambitious y o to rcvc la*
two bedroom trailer. $140 plus 15
968-1501 evenings.
utllltlM , 15 phone. 9 6 8 3419.__________
1979 HONDA GL-100, good tour bike.
bathroom.
people to earn extra income In M ise
Do it when the urge CUTE TWO bedroom, one bath, evap., and management. Part-time. No ex­ Call 9698470 after 5:00.______________ SHARE HOUSE 215 miles from ASU.
unfurnlshsd. Fenced, Irrigated
perience necessary. Good benefits. No
furnished room. Must be quiet with a
strikes. Unless there are two house
1976 KZ900, brown custom SMt,
yard, fruit trees, Arizona room, 2 blocks
Interviews. For appointment,
conservative llfM tyle and non-smoker.
backrest, luggage rack, dual mirrors, ex­
minutes, or less left in the A8U, 8328.966-4378,9880889.________ telephone
call 982-0522 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to
$150 and V5 utilities. Call Paul at 894half or game. Then do not CORTEZ APTS. Studios 8285, 1- Friday.____________________________ cellent cond. Call Mike, 894-1513. 9636 evenings.______________________
81,900._____________________________
leave even if the neighbor’s bedroom 8295. 2-bedrooms 8380, JUNIOR-SENIOR Fortran programmer,
1978 KZB50/4, 8,000 miles, runs good,
car cross-body-blocks your utilities Included. Pool, laundry room, part-time with full-time potential socio­ custom
paint and aaat, new back tire.
S ervie *»
fence and the Prudential cIo m to ASU and shopping. 919 E. economic applications. Systems level $1,450.8880093.
______________
Lemon St., Tempe, 966-2700._________
experience
desired.
9687991,
Terry
or
IMPROVE YOUR gradM l Reeearch
man must be summoned.
1978 ODESSEY MOPED. Weter cooled.
catalog, 306 pagM, 10,278 descriptive
__________________
The famous “ two-minute NEW RENTAL homes, 3-bedroom, 2- Eric.
Clean, good shape. Economical
listings. Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box
bath, family room, dishwashers, ranges,
LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing In
drill” , as made famous by disposals,
transportation, maintenance. $275. Call
2S087C, Los AngelM, 90025. (213) 477fireplaces, 8425. North of
wine ealM . No experience necessary
Roger Staubach (editorial University, west of Dobson. No lees. Must be mature and well groomed. 20 to Gary, 967-7903._____________________ 8226.
________________
comment), is the best foot­ 966-7981. Prime Management.________ 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store
SAVE THIS ad for your peace of mind.
ball to be seen anywhere, ex­
In good non M a st Phoenix shopping
p C T S O n O l
ProfMStonal editing, typing. Resumes,
center. 2489616.
_______________
letters, too. 9080666.________________
cept for goal line stands.
For Sale
ALTERNATIVES TO military? Draft and
Those two minutes bring
LIQUOR STORE cashier needed. Call
military counMling (by Quakers). 1414
GROW YOUR own plants In the
EMBARRASSED by unsightly facial
2782603
for
Interview,
appointment.
out the best in offense, “Anything G roM ” houMplant growing
S. McAllister, Tempe, AZ 85281.2-4 p.m.
or body hair? Tired of endless shav­
Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. Thursdays.________
MATURE.
C
O
N
C
IE
N
C
IO
U
8,
w
elldefense and viewer.
system. Green thumb guaranteed or
ing or twMZing? Skin Irritated by
wax.
creams
or bleaches?
But those two minutes also your money back. 967-4546.__________ _ groomed gal needed for part-time posi­ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto In­
REWARD youreelt with permanent
tion at Jalen's Big 6 Tall — FlM ta Mall
tend to strain 20-year mar­ LOOKING FOR a place to live? Invest In Store. Be prepared to work epprox. surance. Call Steve, 8381480, for quote.
hair
removal
by
electrolysis.
Call
riages. Oh, well. For better thla 2-bedroom mobile home In choice three nights a week plus weekends. If Fermere Insurance ASU representative.
for a FREE, confidential consulta­
tion.
Desert
Electrolysis
Center,
or for wurst (a good half­ location only 2 miles from ASUI Swim­ you are dependable, you may call Lynn
8381886. Student Discounts.
ming, sauna and laundry facilities In­
for an appointment at 9586830._______
P e a l Estate
time snack) as they say.
cluded. Live In It during school; rent It
NEED MONEY? Have a phone? Work at
out later. $8,000. Call Jan at 277-2501
CASITAS EAST, tow nhouse, 2The Big Finish
home when you want. Call Lan Watson,
(houM) or 2640979 (work) right away.
bedroom, 2-beth, communlty pool, Mc­
While the proletariat
TV -R a d io Service
Farmers Insurance. 9681331,892-2219.
Clintock and Unlversity. Excellent consweat and bump into each PABST BOCK b M r $1.99. U P az Tequila PART-TIME TYPISTS needed. Mornlng/- dltlon. 894-1039._____________ _______
Haagen-Daz Natural Ice Cream,
COLOR TV M rv lc e $12.50, $35 labor
other until the stadium looks $3.99.
afternoon. Call 894-6644 Located neer
imported bMrs, cold wines, magazlrws,
STUDENTSI ARE you or your parents
plus parts. 2:30 p.m. till 9:00 M-F, Sat. all
like one large sardine can pocket books. Rundle's Liquors and 46th St. and S o u t h e r n .____________ looking for a good residential Imrest- day. 6380786.
_________________
(packed in natural juices), Market, University and Mill Avenue. 967- PHONE SOLICITORS. College students ment property cIo m to AS? We have 8
the press luxuriates in air 9079. _________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ for part-time work. Call Jim Plnelli at presently listed within a mile of esmRed Carpet Realty, Weary 968
T ravel
conditioned comfort with SMALL PLATTER turntable for sale, Consumer Marketing Company, 941- pus.
3414, Alberta 967-0369._______________
3B33.
____________________ ____
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
food and drink set in front of $15. Bob, 8389216._____________ _
United S ta tM , over 21. Scheali
them on cardboard platters. SURGICAL SCRUBS: Shirts or pants In PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders, drama,
music, art, gym nM tlca, homemaking,
P o o m m ate wam#d Ortveeway. 991-5633.________________
blue or green. Only $9.95 each or $18.95
Ha-ha.
photography. Scottsdale Girls Club,
a M t. Top quality. Order small, medium,
There is, of course, much large. Women order a size smaller. 9488020._______________ ___________ BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom townhouM. 3 7 7 7 1 7 1 7 ^ 1
more in the way of football Campus Casuals. P.O. Box 1972, STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your 2 pools, covered parking, furnished, 2 | y p i f l Q
m llM from ASU. Call O.J. 9686481 ext
ACCURACY In typing. English degree
etiquette and deportment. Wtwaton, MO 20902._____________ _
own hours, full-time, part-time, or
333 days; 8380457,6387816 nights.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
weekends.
Cleaning
occupied
residen­
And maybe they will be
FEMALE ROOMMATES to share threeto ASU 967-4443. _________________
tial homes. Get Into shape and be In the
presented in the future.
Sewing Machine. Free Ami, never
bedroom, 48th StJSouthem. Clean,

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

used, 1980 Best Model. Still In car­
ton, full original guarantM, does
everything. Coat 8469, must
sacrifice 9188. Also have beautiful
walnut cabinet that came with It.
Private home. Call 9482127.
12/5

Stereo, brand new, never been us­
ed. In original carton. AM/FM
stereo receiver, BSR record
changer, casM tte player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantM. Cost $350. Will
sacrifice, $165. Call 9481706,
private home.
12/5

moat twautlful homes In the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____

quiet,

SALES MEN/WOMEN. Sell fashion gold
chains, $50 to $200 par week, 810
hours. Call Suzanne, 947-1527.________

FEMALE, SHARE 2-bedroom ept. V5
mile away (not In Sin City). Furnished
except your bedroom. $ 150/month IncludM utllltlM . Donna, 894-2447.______

laundry.

U tllltlM . 9882647.

$ 155 /month, share
________________

SWENSEN’S/TEMPE Is hiring for Im­
mediate part-time, night employment as
cooks, fountain persons, busboy/dishwashere and Ice cream makers. In­
terviews Mon.-Frl. 4-5:30 p.m., no phone
calls pleaM. Swensen's, Price and
B*>ellne R d . _________ _________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
lovely 3 -bedroom furnished duplex apt.
with same. Walk to campus. $133 and
15 utilities. 638-3013, owner.__________

THE MESA Symphony is seeking quali­
ty musicians for the 1960/81 season.
For information call 9681226, 11-12
a.m. or 3-4 p.m.______________ _

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 8
bedroom house 10 m lnutM from ASU.
$11S/month and Vi utllltlM . Own room,
share bath. Available immediately. 947-

FEMALE, $160 a month, Lemon Ter­
race. Call Kim at 967-6036.____________

0957.

PART-TIME

________________

FEMALE ROOMMATE, % mile from
ASU, one bedroom, pool, laundry, kitchen. 950 S. Terrace Rd.
keep

9688968,

calling.__________________________

A nnouncements
ATTENTION DORMS, frets. Tempe’s
hottest party band, the Spiny Norman
Band, Is available now. For bookings,
call 8946146,9482134.______________
PART-TIME INTERNSHIP opportunity.
A chance to learn about Insurance plan­
ning and your financial future, to ex­
plore a career In M ies and sales
management, and to earn additional In­
come. For more information, call Bob
Kellar, 264-4337 EOE-M/F.____________

shifts - morning, afternoon, evening and wMkends. Our sales P“ £ ® " or*
In a modern, comfortable business environment contacting customers on
long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and
avenge
$4.00 - $8.00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with full­
tim e shifts available during holidays.
If you have a good, clear spMking voice, proper grooming for » b u i ln H io l;
flee, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced
will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being patt of
course). Our Tempe Office Is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.

Please Call DIALAM ERICA for details.
»»4-1139

FEMALE NON-TOBACCO smoker,
spacious 2-bedroom furnished, pool,
rec. room, $215 includes everything.
Suzanne. 6386965, keep calling.______
HOUSEMATES TO share 4-bedroom
home only one mile west of ASU
(University and PrlMt). Air cond.,
washer and dryer, dishwasher, fenced
yard. Two rooms available now, one
more on the 12th. $ 150/month Including
utilities per room. Call 894-6881 8 7 a m .
or 8 1 2 p.m. __________ ____________

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc
Quality work, prompt service. Barbara
340 E. Balboa off College. 9680961
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed
w o rk,
C o rre c tin g
S e le c trlc
Tranacrtbing/dlctatlng equipment, user
standard casM tte tape. Jane, 9682664.
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, dlsser
tatlons. IBM. Spelling corrections. 1!
years experience. $1 per page Jant, 834
0693.

______________________

QUICK AND m at typing, $1.00 per page
Very close to campus on Apache. Lisa
9685666. ________________________
TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. Rush |obs ac
cep ted, large or small. Professional anc
very reasonable. Transcription also
831-5738.
_ _ _ _
.
_

_

___________ _
_
_j

y jf QIITCQ

NEED MONEY? Paying top prlcM It
cash for gold jewelry, class rings, sllve
coins, etc. Located In Lemon Terraci
Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 9888637._____
PAYING TOP $$ for that gold cIm s rlnt
you never wear. Buying all gold. For in
formation, call Rich 9689635 or 835
2960._____________ _______________
TEXT: WHITE Wallersteln Q uintan
17th century verse and prose, Vol. II
16881700 (MacMillan). Will pay origlna
coat. John. 9684547.
____________

Page 24 Stale Presa Friday, September 12,1980

FOOTBALL SPECIAL
The original and only Manhattan Villa Pizza , Inc. is glad to be
ready to serve you for another semester. As a gesture of good will
we offer the coupon special below. Feel free to use it, and come
try our delicious pizza and submarines.

SIX PACK
Budweiser

Coors

Michelob

Natural

Tab

Coke
ASU I.D. Required.

LARGE NEW YORK PIZZA
THICK CRUST!

$088

Open For Lunch
NO PHONE IN ORDERS

Ad Items

USE C O U P O N BELOW

ORIGINAL & ONLY

85'