S ta d iu m b u ild e rs file su it a g a in s t R e g e n ts
By Glen Creno
The builders of Sun Devil Stadium are suing the Arizona
Board of Regents for approximately $250,000 and court costs,
a lawyer defending the regents said Thursday.
Robert McConnell, of Tempe, said the Mardian Con­
struction Co. of Phoenix is claiming they incurred “impact
costs” performing change orders on the stadium's east side
foundation when it was expanded in 1977-78.
Trial on the claim will be heard Nov. 17 in Maricopa County
Superior Court.
Mardian was awarded a $9.1 million contract in 1976 to ex­
pand the stadium from 51,000 to 71,000 seats. Construction
was done in two phases and completed in 1978.
McConnell said a change order is a modification of original
construction plans. He added he does not understand what
impact costs entail.
“We’re saying the contract was a set-sum contract,” he
said. “We paid that sum. We’re contending the whole thing is
a puff of smoke.”

“There’s no precedent for this as far as we know,” he said.
Mardian officials could not be reached for comment
The
claim was unclear because Mardian is asking payment
Thursday.
for
work
they said was done on a “hurry-up“ basis, McCon­
McConnell said Mardian is claiming sub-surface conditions
nell
also
said.
on the stadium’s east side were different than those specified
“My understanding of impact cost is time and energy
in the construction blueprint. The contractors said they in­
(spent in change order construction),’’ he said. “It's a vague
curred extra costs drilling holes for the foundation.
"They’re saying that because of those sub-surface condi­ thing.”
Herb Bay, ASU’s assistant vice president of Physical
tions they had to do things differently without an extension of
time because of the upcoming football season,” McConnell ^cilities, has been reassigned from his job to give technical
advice to McConnell.
said.
Bill Phelp6, ASU assistant vice president of business af­
McConnell also said Mardian was paid for the additional
fairs, said Bay was chosen due to his engineering background
material and time spent making the adjustment.
“We paid them for their additional costs,” he said. and familiarity with the stadium.
“Obviously, it’s a technical suit," Phelps said. “As the trial
“They’re saying there was something called ‘impact’ they
date nears it becomes imperative that all the data is
weren’t paid for because they didn’t have enough time. ”
McConnell added that he never has heard of a legal claim gathered, it’s complete and the attorneys are properly
briefed and prepared. ’’
of this type.

state
91e ss

frid a y

*

October 3, 1980

T em pe, A rizo n a

Voi. 63 No. 2$¿

Arizona State University
1C o p y rig h t, Sta te P re ss, 1980

More Iranian protests could provoke violence, prof says
By Fred Podesta
Any further demonstrations by Iranian students
probably would lead to more violence, an ASU sociology
professor who has researched mob mentality and crowd
control said Thursday.
“I have a feeling if our guests from Iran continue to pro­
test, last Friday’s violence could easily repeat itself,”
Hans Sebald said.
But from reports he has gathered on the incident, in
which approximately 1,500 American students gathered in
a shouting, mud-slinging counter-demonstration against a
group of 30 Iranian protesters, Sebald said an actual mob
situation did not exist.
“A mob acts as one. Reinforcement results in a true
mob,” he said. “From what I heard, it did not quite reach
that point.”
The shared ideas of a crowd lead to a group identity and

a mob. Violence arises when each individual’s
hostility is reinforced by the groups’ expression, Sebald
said.
“One person shouts, another shouts; one makes a
gesture, another makes a gesture; then one person shoves
another,” Sebald said. “The whole thing can spread like
wildfire.”
He added that if there were no further demonstrations,
Iranian students probably would be safe from violence.
“I have confidence in the general American respect for
differences, except in such exceptional cases,” Sebald
said.
He added that although American students and Iranian
students here and in Iran have committed acts of mob
violence, the Iranians are more prone to do so.
fin a lly

“American youngsters are brought up so individualistically that they would have enough inhibitions
in a crowd environment,” he said. “But the
demonstrations from Tehran we see on television show
that those people are not thinking, just feeling. ”
Sebald said the fact that the Americans outnumbered
the Iranians at last week’s demonstration may have led to
the violence that occurred on the part of the Americans.
“The smaller group is always more reluctant to start a
fight because they have a small chance of winning,” he
said.
Despite the danger involved, Sebald does not favor ban­
ning further Iranian protests.
“Let’s not violate our own standards,” he said. “But the
administration should appeal to the American students to
let them (the Iranians) demonstrate (peacefully.)”

a) T o d a y ”

T j
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v/7
C
J

M o r e p a r k in g
p r o b le m s
Page 3

V a n it ie s :

S u n D e v ils

A r e f le c t io n

s h in e o n p a p e r

Page 7

P a g e 18

Page 2 State Press Friday, October 3, 1980

Opera stars must shine elsewhere
while Metropolitan is idled by strike

nei/i/s b rie fs
from the Associated Press
HOUSE EXPELS
ABSCAM PARTICIPANT
W ASHIN G TO N — Rep.
M ichael "O zzie" Myers, DPa., co n victe d of a c ­
cepting a bribe in the
FBI's Abscam undercover
operation, was expelled
fro m
th e H o u s e of
Representatives
Thursday, the first con­
gressm an ousted by his
colleagues since the out­
break of the C ivil War. The
vote to remove Myers was
376-30, easily more than
the two-thirds majority re­
quired. Myers, the first
congressm an
convicted
in the Abscam case, pro­
tested the action to the
end, telling House c o l­
leagues their action was
tantamount to execution.

the past three se ssio n s to
20.31 points. The daily tal­
ly on the New York Stock
Exchange showed about
five gainers for every
three issues that lost
ground.

SENATE PANEL
CRITICIZES BILLY,
JIMMY CARTER
W ASHINGTON
—
Senate
investigators
unanim ously,
voiced
“ severe criticism ” of Billy
Carter for his Libyan deal­
ings Thursday and said
Presid ent Carter used
poor judgment in asking
nis brother to use h is in­
fluence in the effort to
free Am erican hostages
from Iran. But the Senate
panel charged with in­
DAY 11 IN
vestigating B illy Carter’s
c o n n e c tio n s with the
IRAN-IRAQ WAR
BAG H D AD , Iraq — Ira­ Libyan government con­
nian paratroopers drop­ cluded that he got no kidped into the besieged oil gloves treatment from the
Department
port o f K horram shahr J u s t i c e
where Iranian forces were because he is President
reported in hand-to-hand Carter’s brother.
combat with Iraqi shock
ADAMSON LAWYERS
troops for control of the
SEEK CHANGE
city,
Ir an
claim ed
OFVENUE
Thursday. In the 11th day
TUCSO N — Defense
of the war, with Iran re­
lawyers said on the eve of
jecting U.N. and Islamic
final
jury
selection
peace efforts and spurn­
Thursday that they will
ing Iraq's offer of a cease­
make a fourth request for
fire,
Pre sid e n t
a change of venue in the
A b o lh a s s a n
B a n i-S ad r
trial of a man charged with
claim ed a string of vic­
the bom b k illin g
of
tories and said Iraqi in­ newspaper reporter Don
vaders were being pushed
Bolles.
W illiam
H.
back.
Feldhacker, one of two
court-appointed lawyers
WALL STREET GAINS
THIRD STRAIGHT DAY
representing John Harvey
Adam son at his firstNEW
YORK
—
Dom estic energy issues
degree murder trial, said
continued to set the pace
that if Superior Court
as the stock market eked
Judge Ben C. Birdsall re­
out its third straight gain
jects the motion, as he
Thursday. The Dow Jones
has done three previous
average of 30 industrials
times, it will be appealed
rose 2.82 to 942.24, ex­ to the Arizona Supreme
Court.
tending its advance over

...

«__i ____a__ f n r

I in
h o n o fif th o R u f f
for instance, nforK /au iiforecital
to benefit the Buffalo
Philharmonic and the Niagara Council on the Arts.
Tickets sold out at short notice; fans met the man
the Buffalo News called "the heartthrob of opera
buffs” at the airport with flowers and gifts and with
album covers to autograph. And a city judge
presented him the gold bison statuette.
Besides Buffalo, he has added recitals in
Norfolk, Va., Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston.
Meanwhile, dozens of singers who rely on minor
roles at the Met for their livelihood and don’t have the
fame to get hired elsewhere, are still hoping that
somehow the disputes can be resolved and at least
part of the Met season saved.

NEW YORK (AP) — Renata Scotto, considered the
Metropolitan Opera’s reigning soprano, was supposed
to sing the title role in “Tosca" last Monday. But the
Met was dark, so she went to "Sugar Babies on
Broadway and vocalized afterwards with Mickey
Rooney and Ann Miller.
Luciano Pavarotti, superstar tenor, was to sing on
the Met’s gala opening night the Monday before, in
"Turandot.” Instead of winning the soprano — that
opera ends happily - Pavarotti got a gold bison from
the city of Buffalo, N.Y.
As soon as it began to look as if the Met would
cancel its season because of failure to reach
agreement with its unions on a new contract,
Pavarotti started getting phone calls. Buffalo got him.

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Friday, O ctober 3, 1980 State Press Page 3

DAISY SPECIAL

500 forced to get duplicate decals
By Phomia Sliman
More than 500 ASU
students were forced to get
duplicate parking decal
numbers due to a printing
c o n tra c t d e fa u lt, the
m an a g e r of Accounts
Receivable said Thursday.
ASU officials received bids
from 13 different printing
companies and gave the job
to Elliott-Phelps Screen
Printers, 10651 N. Cave
Creek Road in Phoenix.
ASU buyer Jack Gimbel
said Elliott-Phelps got the
bid because they were the
cheapest at 7 cents per
decal.
But, he said the company
only was halfway through
the job when it informed
ASU it could not finish on
time.
"We started to push them,
and they finally admitted to
us they couldn’t finish," he
said.
Gimbel said because it
already was the end of July,
ASU gave the remainder of
the job to Drum PrintingMailing Inc., 1618 E.
McDowell Road in Phoenix.
Elliott-Phelps filled nearly
one-half of the 48,000-decal
order, and the rest of the
d e c a ls, a p p ro x im ate ly
26,000, were finished by
Drum Printing for 9 and onehalf cents each.
Jennus Burton said ASU

did not receive the first ship­
ment of decals until two days
before they were to go on
sale, and the staff did not
have time to check through
th e
d e c a ls
b e fo re
distributing them.
“ T he d e c a ls w e re
delivered in a helter-skelter
manner,” he said. "They
were supposed to be in
numbered sequence when
we got them. They weren’t,
but we went ahead and sold
them.”
Accounts Receivable did

New co-director sought
for Women's Affairs Board
By Vivian Warner

A new co-director with “conservative in­
put” will be appointed to the Women’s Af­
fairs Board to expand its representation, the
Associated Students campus affairs vice
president said Thursday.
"The WAB was from a more liberal
perspective in the past,” Helen Mawhinney
said. “I’m not trying to cut that back, but
trying to widen its scope. ”

H e le n M a w h in n e y
Co-director Debra Ruffner resigned Sept.
25 for personal reasons.
Mawhinney said during her spring elec­
tion campaign and while in office this
semester she has received complaints that
the WAB was one-sided.
“A number of people were dissatisfied
with its reception of controversial issues,”
she added. “I didn’t feel the WAB was offer­
ing representation to all women. ”

But co-director Nancy Arbuckle said if the
WAB is not representing all women on cam­
pus it is because women have alienated
themselves.
“The people who say we are not repre­
senting them don’t come to meetings or
come to the office to make suggestions,” she
said.
WAB volunteer Susan DeBree, a junior in
zoology, said the board’s co-directors do not
base programs on their own personal
beliefs, but on the needs of women who get
involved.
“The political orientation of the co­
directors is not important,” she said. “It is
critical that the co-directors be committed
to representing all women, regardless of
beliefs, and the women that come and give
input.”
But Mawhinney said the co-directors tend
to plan programs around their own interests
and ideas.
“Regardless of how open-minded a person
is, it’s hard to represent interests one
doesn’t share or understand,” she said.
She added more conservative women
have become alienated from the WAB
because they don’t think the board is recep­
tive to their needs.
“We have to make it easier for them to
participate,” she said.
Mawhinney said competing viewpoints in
the WAB will insure that funding is
allocated equally to programs that will in­
terest a variety of women.
Arbuckle said she hopes the board will not
be turned into a battleground for political
viewpoints.
“Regardless of our personal beliefs,
hopefully all women can find a common goal
to work for,” she added.

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finish on time."
Gimbel said he thought
Elliott-Phelps “just bid too
low and then realized they
couldn't do it.
"Drum literally got us off
the hook," he added.
Two days after Accounts
Receivable personnel real­
ized the duplication error,
they ceased sales from that
shipment and sent letters to
all the students informing
them of the problem, Burton
said.
The error could result in
students being billed for cita­
tions they did not really
receive, but that has not hap­
pened yet, Burton added.
“So far we've gotten about
half of the duplicates taken
care of,” he said. "We hope
the rest of the students will
come in as soon as possible
not realize the duplication to avoid a mix-up with their
error until the decal accounts.”
If a student receives a
numbers were put through a
parking
citation while he is
computer check Sept. 12.
Jerry Lindvig, manager of in the Accounts Receivable
Elliott-Phelps, said his com­ Office paying for a new park
pany has done a number of ing decal, he will not have I
other big jobs, but this par­ pay the $10 fine, he said.
ticular order was “extreme­
ly complicated.”
"Each sticker took six
separate steps,” Lindvig
said. "It was hard to judge
how long it would take. We
were well into the job before
we realized we couldn’t

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Page 4 State Press Friday, O ctober 3, 1980

letters

Response
'I did not say Coach Brock was prejudiced[ he did'
Editor:
Perhaps God’s plan for Coach Brock will be over soon, but complaint. How long does a joke last?
Further, Coach Brock alleges that I did not show up for a
the plan for me, that of being a Black woman in a racist,
meeting.
My mother mentioned that I might stop by his
sexist society, will not. 1 went to the baseball office to pick
up an applicaton for a position as a Devil’s Angel. Coach office if I liked, but there was no stated time or no con­
Brock's wife referred me to the office. Coach Brock said to firmation that I would go.
I suppose the “joke" really is on me, however. I was made
me that he and his wife were prejudiced. I did not say Coach
the brunt of a racial joke when I went to pick up an ap­
Brock was prejudiced, he did.
I did not add to, delete or twist his words in any way. I plication; made to feel like a fool because Coach Brock
paid him the courtesy of continuing the interview because I expects me to believe what he tells me now. but not what he
was brought up as such. If I smiled at his "joke” it was to told me then; made an object of ridicule by students who
cover my embarrassment, I did not then, and do not now, ask me, “why are you doing this?” and made an ogre who is
perceive his statement as a joke. Further, he did not tell me picking on poor Coach Brock by your opinion editor, and by
it was a “joke" until several days later, after I had filed my the cartoon which accompanied her editorial. I have done

nothing to Coach Brock. I merely filed a complaint con­
cerning an injustice. Since then, he has called my house.
His fans have harassed me. I cannot study ; I cannot come
to school without people ridiculing and harassing me.
I reiterate, I have done nothing wrong. Julie Martin is
right about one thing, Brock is guilty. He did not know me; 1
did not know him. We were not and are not “joking” friends.
He humiliated and discriminated against me. I no longer
wish to be a Devil’s Angel; due to the fact that I do not want
a “token position." But 1 do understand why he has trouble
getting Black women to apply.
Jacqueline Weaver
Health Sciences Senior

Editor:
Needless to say, 1 was enraged at Julie Martin's article in College?
Furthermore, in your effort to belittle Weaver, you drew
support of Jim Brock. How dare you, as a supposed jour­
nalist, present such a one-sided account of his actions? How numerous faulty conclusions. Though it may be hard to
could you be so negligent of investigating the facts? You believe, jokes are not always funny. Simply because one, or
present your opinion as fact so strongly, it borders on being in this case six, Black American baseball players say Brock
is okay racially, that does not mean he is. Those players
libelous to Jacqueline Weaver.
Ask yourself this: Have you searched for fact? If you had, have to protect their athletic careers, too. And what does
you would realize that Alvin Davis may like and want to God have to do with this?
Check your article against libel criteria! You’ll find that:
keep his job. Did you ask yourself why Brock had Davis
talked to Weaver’s mother? Why couldn’t he, in all his self- 1) the article was published, 2) you specifically identified
righteousness, do it? Did you ask yourself why Weaver had Weaver, 3) you did produce a harmful effect by belittling
to be the butt of Brock’s joke? Did you investigate far Weaver’s charge to make her look like a fool and 4) Weaver
enough to find out that players’ personal “sealed” is definitely living!
Your only valid defense, “Fair Comment and Criticism,”
statements about Brock were dictated to his secretary in the
is
blown to kingdom come because you drew conclusions on
baseball office? Did you research Brock’s past record with
false
information. You had negligent, reckless disregard for
minority causes while employed at Mesa Community

finding facts.
Julie Martin — LOOK FOR FACTS! Perhaps Weaver’s
right. Maybe deep down inside, you already know this. I
think, just maybe, you were negligent because the false
conclusions support your ofon racial feelings. Your attack on
minorities and testing printed in the Sept. 4 issue of the
State Press shows your record. Why, your record on support
of minority causes is no better than Brock’s.
As a future journalist, I am terribly frightened that I
might someday have to work with you. Your drawing of
false conclusions, opinion, fact or otherwise, make you
dangerous to all in the journalism profession.
Incidentally Julie, to you, we are "Black Americans” with
a capital "B.”
Tracy A. Jackson
Journalism Senior

Editor:
Like Sherri Smith, I also would like to address Julie
Martin’s dramatic defense of ASU Coach Jim Brock. (Oct.
1,1980 State Press).
In Martin’s brilliant analogy of the events that led to Ms.
Jacqueline Weaver filing a complaint of racial
discrimination against Coach Brock, some questions were
left unanswered and even unaddressed. Ms. Martin brought
out the fact that Coach Brock “was the first ASU coach to
start actively and successfully recruiting blacks.” She
further credited Coach Brock with having seven black
baseball players go to the major leagues. To myself and
many others it is questionable if the recruitment of black
athletes at ASU is in the nature of Affirmative Action or
exploitation.
This is the University that is willing to fall under the

heading of Affirmative Action when it recruits black Coach Brock, upon meeting Ms. Weaver, would tell her he is
athletes, but what heading does it go under when it hires prejudiced against blacks and expect her to understand that
he was only joking.
coaches, administrators, faculty, cheerleaders . .
Rather than conclude racial minorities as being “a bit too
In the September 30, 1980 State Press Coach Brock is
sensitive”
Ms. Martin should consider the stereotyped and
quoted as saying “she (Weaver) would have to go through
the tryouts with the other applicants, but she would get the discriminatory dealings that racial minorities confront
job.” Ms. Martin, Coach Brock, I ask you what happened? every day and then tell me about sensitivity.
I submit we should call it rather than “a bit too sensitive
Why didn’t Ms. Weaver get the job? If this black woman
on
the part of racial minorities, insensitivity on the part of
was indeed the fulfillment of Coach Brock’s burning desire
to have minorities on the Devil’s Angels why didn’t she get non-racial minorities. After all, isn’t that what the real issue
the job? If she is indeed as Coach Brock described her and I is.
quote “extremely pretty, had good presence and the most
Patricia Ann Kirtley
interesting thing she was black” (Coach I fail to see the
Junior
uniqueness of a pretty black woman on the ASU campus), if
Pre-Law/College
of
Business
this is so why didn’t she get the job? I am amazed that

Editor:
This letter is a rebuttal to the article written Wednesday,
October 1, 1980, “Could This Man Be Prejudiced?” Let us
look at the facts involved with the Brock prejudice incident:
Fact 1: It has been a problem getting minority women to
sign up or join the Devils Angel’s Organization. My question
is why is it a problem finding minority women to hold
positions in this organization? Is it because most minorities
are met with the same racial jokes as Miss Jackie Weaver
•was met with?
Fact 2: Brock admitted he did make the racial comment.
My thinking leads me to ask why a man in a professional
position, who has been trained to act in a professional
manner failed to act in the manner his position required.
Fact 3: Brock made the comment in the form of a joke
and everyone in the office laughed. My question here is, was
Miss Weaver the only black person in the office, and was
Brock’s joke intended to make Miss Weaver laugh; also,
why would Coach Brock insult a young woman and em­
barrass her by having everyone in the office laugh at her,
since it was the very first time he had met her. First im­

pressions play a large role in relationships.
Fact 4: Brock said the first 10 seconds was the only part
that could have gotten twisted, “because the next 20 minutes
he spent in going over, in great detail, all about the Devil’s
Angels and her prospective position.” I can’t help but
compare the first 10 seconds of Brock’s conversation to that
of the first paragraph of a term paper or the first sentence
of an essay. The first statement or paragraph sets the stage,
and tells the reader what the rest of the paper is about. Do
you see the relationship?
Fact 5: It was stated that in the past nine years, Brock
has coached at ASU, seven black baseball players have
made major leagues. Maybe someone should do some
research in regards to how many blacks were cut from his
team because they didn’t like racial jokes, thus denied an
education and a chance at the major leagues. Further, what
does the number of blacks he sent to the pro’s have to do
with the issue?
Fact 6: Julie Martin the opinion page editor asks the

question and stated the comment, “Does this sound like a
prejudiced man?” If so, then each one of us is guilty of far
worse crimes than making joking comments.” My com­
ment, Cinderella you found your glass slipper and the shoe
fits.
In conclusion dear editor, yes, damage has been done, but
the consequences of Coach Brock’s actions are a direct
result of his actions, no one elses, because he has failed to
act in the professional manner that his job requires. And in
regards to the statement Julie Martin made about
minorities being a little too sensitive, well 250 years ago it
was thought that blacks had no sensitivity at all, and
although the trend now is “Let’s forget about the past,” I
will never forget. Confucius says “ He who forgets his
history is bound to repeat it.” Could this man be prejudiced?
Are you joking, it’s obvious.

Editor:
Perhaps “minorities are a bit too sensitive.” However,
given the history of America, a history that has perpetuated
racism and discrimination, when does it cease to be “too
sensitive” if one decides he/she can no longer tolerate of­
fensive behavior?
Perhaps the Jewish community should be pleased that an
avowed supporter of the PLO does not mind playing a
Jewish woman. After all, the film is a work of art, and art
and politics (just like sports and politics) are separate in
this country.
Perhaps Blacks who become livid about the innocent but
obvious racism in the Shirley Temple movies, the Tarzan
movies, those films where Blacks are made the buffoons,
are too sensitive.
Perhaps Blacks are too sensitive about new variations of
old themes. George Jefferson is a penthouse buffoon, and
when John Amos would not allow his role to be made funny,
he was not offered his contract again. Of course, J .J . was
most successful. Currently, everyone loves sassy little Gary
Coleman and he is so funny.

If Blacks are not funny, then they are slick. For
references see “Tenspeed and Brownshoe” or “White
Shadow.” Ken is not made to look ridiculous; he is the
savior. He could be teaching at a white school.
Perhaps Blacks are too sensitive about textbooks that list
the discoveries, inventions and contributions of whites and
never mention Blacks — like the one who discovered the
process of making blood plasma, and ironically, who died
because a white hospital would not give him blood.
Perhaps Blacks are too sensitive because when we apply
for a job, our credentials are carefully scrutinized, while
we’ve seen countless jobs handed out because of contacts —
often contacts we do not have access to. And, if we do get
the jobs, often our colleagues are crass enough to tell us it is
because we are black.
If one is a black woman, then she gets it because she is a
2-fer (two-for-the-price-of-one).
Perhaps we are too sensitive when we answer phone calls
and the caller cannot tell we are Black, but in the course of
the conversation, makes racial slurs.

Perhaps the two Black students who were separated in the
math lab while taking two different tests (the colors of the
tests were different), while two white students were allowed
to remain seated next to each other were too sensitive.
Perhaps I was too sensitive in one of my classes where a
slide of Leda and the Swan was shown. Since the swan (a
white one) was obviously raping Leda, the student lecturer
observed that the swan should be black. Just as in the
baseball office, everyone laughed (including the professor)
except me.
Blacks are reminded daily how America perceives us. We
are reminded by TV, by professors, by businessmen, by
colleagues, by coaches and by the State Press. Often, the
basis for myth is fact; the basis for a carefully woven tale is
reality ; the basis for a joke is a true feeling. Perhaps Black
Americans, and other minorities are too sensitive, or are
white Americans too insensitive?
Gayle Parks
Faculty Associate
Liberal Arts

Everett Winters II
Junior, Industrial Arts Technology
Fari of the Black Awareness Club

Friday, O ctober 3,1980 State Press Page 5

BUILDING
YOUR
CA REER
Doing it right requires the proper tools,
opportunities, and support.
At Honeywell, we offer all this and
more — because we're continually
advancing our leadership in nearly every
major segment of the electronics,
computer and automated control fields.
We need talented individuals with
ambitious professional goals and the
dedication to pursue them.
If your objectives and qualifications
match ours, we'd like a chance to discuss
your opportunities for building a career
with Honeywell.

BUILDING SERVICES
DIVISION MINNEAPOLIS, MN
Headquartered in Minneapolis but
having opportunities in branch sales
offices nationwide, the Building Services
Division is made up of two major
organizations. The Commercial Services
organization offers a full spectrum of
energy management systems, mechan­
ical maintenance and control systems
modernization programs and service.
The Protection Services organization
provides central station security services
to commercial and residential
subscribers.
Building Services is seeking BS
Marketing, Industrial Distribution or
technical graduates who are interested in
product and service sales positions.

LARGE INFORMATION
SYSTEMS DIVISION PHOENIX, AZ

PROCESS MANAGEMENT
SYSTEMS DIVISION PHOENIX, AZ

Located in Phoenix, the Large
Information Systems Division (LISD) is
involved with the product planning
design, development and manufacture of
Honeywell's large scale computer
systems.
USD is seeking BSEE and BS
Computer Science candidates to fill
software specialist and engineering
positions in software development and
engineering. Also, there are a limited
number of openings for BSEE and
Computer Science candidates for the
three year Advanced Engineering
Program which includes graduate
education toward advanced degrees.

Located in Phoenix, the Process
Management Systems Division is
involved in research, design,
development and manufacture of
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which give it a leadership role in the vital
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Primary needs are for BS/MSEE,
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candidates for systems, electronic and
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Our representatives will be
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Check with your placement office to
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An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

Page 8 State Press Friday, October 3,1980

O f f ic ia l to a d v is e in la w s u it

TODA Y!

Bay removed from position
By Glen Creno
The ASU assistant vice
president of Physical
Facilities has been removed
from his job and reassigned,
the State Press has learned.
Vice P re sid e n t for
Business Affairs Jack
Penick said Herb Bay was
transferred from his job so
he could give technical ad­
vice to lawyers in a lawsuit
filed by the Mardian Con­
struction Co. against the
Arizona Board of Regents.
Mardian is seeking an
estimated $250,000 for extra
costs they claim ASU did not
pay in the 1977-78 expansion
of Sun Devil Stadium.
Bay, who has been with
ASU since 1978, received a
memorandum from Penick
Sept. 25 telling him he was
being reassigned.
“I am relieving you of all
assignments concerning the
physical facilities depart­
ment and ask that you serve
in other capacities,” the
memo said.
The transfer follows
numerous employee gripes
about Bay’s management of
the department, complaints
that prompted an investiga­
tion last spring by the late

c o

Personnel Director Henry
Koelbl.
Bay was unavailable for
comment Thursday
Bay’s contract was not
renewed by Penick June 30
for the 1980-81 school year.
However, he has reason to
expect employment for the
rest of the school year
because he was not given the
proper six-month notifica­
tion of the non-renewal.
Bill Phelps, assistant to
Penick, said Bay will be
employed full-time in
assisting the attorneys.
Phelps said he did not
know if Bay would return to
his former job when the
lawsuit was settled.
“I have no idea at this
time,” he said.
Penick refused to com­
ment on whether Bay would
be reinstated in the position
at a later date.
Phelps said the attorneys
recom m ended th at a
technical adviser be pro­
vided for the lawsuit.
“There was considerable
discussion related to the im­
portance of the Mardian
su it,” he said. “ This
(reassigning Bay) was real-

ly suggested by the at­
torneys.
“ In this particular time
frame it’s critical that we
have someone who is...an
engineer and...someone who
is familiar with the situa­
tion," he added. "Obviously,
it’s a technical suit.”

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October 3.

A u to

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The ASU Marketing Club w ill meet at 3:30 today in the
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Mundt w ill speak on "M otivating the M otivator.”
Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 in the Cor­
onado Apartment Clubhouse. G uests w ill be represen­
tatives from five of the big eight accounting firms.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. Oct. 5 in the MU
Pinal Room. Initiation will be discussed.

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Friday, October 3,1960 State Presa Page 7

'Vanities': Best friends can't last forever
By Chip Haubrock
Too few people use their imagination
to anticipate what will be important to
them in the future. Jack Heifner’s
“Vanities,” currently seen on the
Mainstage Series in the Alternate
Space, graphically illustrates the
consequences of such nearsightedness.
Granted, no one can predict the
future and there certainly isn’t any
point in worrying about it. To deny it,
however, is an invitation to emotional
disaster. The characters in “Vanities”
think of tomorrow as a mere extension
of today and find themselves in tragic
straits when they suddenly realize the
essential differences.
As the play begins, three high school
girls are seen arguing over the
trivialities of adolescence. They are
obsessed with the differences between
everything but one moment and the
next. Their lives, in the fall of 1963, are
centered around cheerleading,
boyfriends, and gymnasium dances.
Diane P. Reynolds was most convincing
as a high school sweetheart.
The second act takes place five years
later, at which point all three girls are
members of the same sorority. By this
time, their lives are straying toward
separate paths. Martha Sprague played
a good innocent, but occasionally
smiled at her own funny lines.
The concluding act is set five more
years into the future, after college

graduation. The three girls who once
shared everything now have little in
common. Their petty bickering has
turned into bitter argument. Terese M.
Rumpza seemed more at ease during
the final act than the preceeding two.
Director Kimberly John D e Long's
simple blocking made for an interesting
visual presentation, resisting the
temptation to run a small cast every
which way. He could’ve used another
week, though, to allow his ensemble
more familiarity with the script.
Whatever its shortcomings, however,
"Vanities” is still an enjoyable and
thought-provoking show. No one could
possibly leave the theater without
feeling as if they had been through a
trauma similar to what was depicted on
stage. Each performer used the
surrounding, almost threatening,
atmosphere of the Alternate Space to
the play's advantage, bringing about
considerable empathy from the
audience for those on stage.
Perhaps nobody’s life will be
drastically changed by attending this
play, but if even one person is saved
from a shocking confrontation with the
future, the effort of producing
“Vanities” will have been worthwhile.
See it tonight through Sunday and
Wednesday through next Sunday on the
stage of the Alternate Space in Payne
Lab School.

The “Vanities” cast: Diane P. Reynolds
as Mary (top), Martha Sprague as Joanne
(right) and Teresa M. Rumpza as Kathy (left).

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Page 8 State Press Friday, October 3,1980

Dance review -------------

Dancers course with emotionalism
By Mark Alan Barrack
She is a small woman, starkly
striking in her 80s. She is dignified and
animated, her serenity leavened with a
humor as dry and soft as her voice.
Martha Graham is a paradox.
Her choreography is anything but
soft. In a word, it’s intoxicating.
Graham began the Monday night
performance of her dance company at
Gammage Center with a 20-minute talk
to a surprisingly half-filled auditorium
(people were still buying tickets 10
minutes before the show).
Wearing a large silver-streaked robe
and resting on an Oriental chair, she at
first had trouble with a faulty
microphone but took it in calm stride.
She spoke rather hesitantly,
improvising her talk.
"I don’t speak easily,” she confessed.
“ I have a terror of two things: that I’ll
dry up (during a speech) or that I
might get too satisfied — pompous and
not nervous ”
This was a return engagement to the
Valley for her company, and Graham
praised the Southwest (“It’s like
coming home” ) for its beauty,
inspiration and “that quickening thing,
that bright necessity to do.”
"A dancer has to have that probing
necessity — that curiosity for more,
more,” she explained. “We have to eat
life.” She added that it takes 10 years to
make a dancer, a training of constant
movement — “a constancy to move like
a hummingbird.”
Martha Graham believes in getting to
the core of specific things such as
feelings, an outlook which was reflected
in the four dances presented Monday
night. Terror, awe, tenderness — she is
not hesitant to give them a disciplined
but full rein “Joy takes courage,” she
summarized.
“Frescoes” was a new production to
Gammage Center and was created late
in 1978. The Egyptian gods Isis
(Christine Dakin) and Osiris (Charles
Brown) were revealed on a stark set of
two stone blocks and a center obelisk.
To the sound of howling wind they
moved, posturing exactly, like images
on hieroglyphics. In contrast appeared
Cleopatra (Peggy Lyman) and Antony
(Tim Wengerd) who were more vibrant
and playful in their ardor. When the
lovers parted, the gods returned for a
somewhat ominous pas de deux.
Antony was brought back dying.
While the lilting recorded voice of opera
star Leontyne Price sang the death
song, Lyman grieved with fine, angular
grace. After Wengerd curiously got up
for one last whirl around the stage with
her, Cleopatra donned her royal robe
and arched backwards to die.
The audience seemed moved by the
impressive effect of the combined

flowing and jerky choreography. The
attending body of dancers presented
vivid visual underscoring, as did the
Ha Iston-designed costumes of smooth
gold tights and headbands.
Wengerd was an acrobatic Antony,
but his skill opened up in the next
section, "Night Journey," based on the
Greek tragedy of Oedipus. Abandoned
as a child, Oedipus comes again to his
birthplace and unknowingly marries his
widowed mother, Jocasta.
Martha Graham recreated the legend
from Jocasta's point of view, meaning
her to be the central figure. The part
was danced by the lovely Yuriko
Kimura (a principle performer in the
company), and she gave the role a
haunting torment.
It was a moody piece, made more
macabre by an enigmatic chorus of
writhing women led dramatically by
Sharon Tyers.
The most striking and stunning
segment was the puzzling “Errand into
the Maze.” According to the program,
the scene (a surrealistic set like a halfbegun spider’s web) takes place in “the
maze of the heart’s darkness ”
Elisa Monte was the protagonist —
wandering and twisting in anxious
confusion. David Brown menaced her
as the bull-homed pagan Creature of
Fear. He was quite effective, a strutting
Minotaur performing a war dance over
her body as she fought to throw off his
influence.
Brown did not overpower Monte’s
performance; there was better balance
in this duet. After several struggles, she
gained strength to defeat him and
emerge from the maze in weary
triumph.
The final presentation was pure
Graham ballet, “Diversion of Angels.”
On a bare stage, three couples and
other dancers celebrated phases of
romance. Monte was the woman in
yellow, an adolescent full of high
spirits.
Kimura, the woman in red, displayed
sensual hunger as she delicately
stretched and catapulted across the
floor. Lyman, the woman in white, was
the mature aspect.
With the men bounding and
cartwheeling, the other women
spinning, all of them in this simple
ensemble act seemed ready to txirst,
flushed by the first thrill of love.

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Friday, O ctober 3,1980 State Press Page 9

> 080000«

Experimenting w ith rock 'n ' roll
she was the kind of woman who liked
ketchup on her hash, me, I think hash
looks like dog food Vangelis wasn’t as
off-the-wall as he was a composer of
electronic symphonies. She and l
existed on strained musical lines until
Vangelis released Albedo 0.39. A great
album for a party, she would say, a
great stereo test record, I mused.
I should have known the relationship
never had a chance from the start.
Blender-Head was also an avid and
crazed Yes fan. Steve Howe, she would
say, was the best rock and roll guitarist
in the world, but if she wanted to hear
real rock and roll, she should have been
listening to my New York Dolls records.
She would also allow herself to be
wooed by those seductive angelic vocal
mutterings of Jon Anderson. His solo
album (Olias of Sunhillow) wasn t half
bad after all, but I still could not see his
appeal over her.
Blender-Head and I are no longer
together, but Vangelis and Jon
Anderson now are with an album called
Short Stories. I don’t need to wonder if
she has this record, because she would
not be without it. And for once, I think
we might just agree on something,
because even though this album just
sort of lays there, the easy accessibility
and layered smooth keyboards are hard
to resist. I know why Blender-Head
likes this album, she’ll play it in the
pastel of dawn, after not sleeping a
wink that night, and weep quietly to
herself feeling every last minor chord
that she loves to hear. She was always
a sucker for a sad story. “Don’t cry
Amy,” I would tell her those years ago,
feeling every bit as she, "We re in this
together.” Sure, that’s what I said and
that’s what wc lived until the end.
Blender-Head is now gone, yet as I sit
here alone listening to Jon Anderson
and Vangelis O. Papathanassiou, I think
of her and of her listening and loving
this album.
Cub Koda
Cub Koda and the Points
There was once a great American
band who, although having one gigantic
hit song in the early ’70s, went largely
ignored for one reason or another. The
song was “Smokin’ in the Boy’s Room,
and the group was Brownsville Station.
The band might have been laughed at
for the silly adolescence of their
attitude or the idiotic image cut by
guitarist/frontman Cub Koda, but they
are no longer around to be ignored. The
Cubmaster (Koda) has, however,
resurfaced to take more public abuse
with a new band and solo album.
Cub Koda and the Points basically
travels the same territory already
ventured by the Brownsvilles. There is
no Phyllis (fast), Louise (sleazy) or
Beezer (guitar) — Koda has traded
them all in for crazy people, roosters
with sneakers and Guitar Joey.
Koda, no longer as nutty or cartoon­
looking as before, has reverted back to
the stylings of his former band before
the shave and haircut turned them into
a two-bit mainstream outfit. That
means the Points pound out more
raunch than Bad Company and more
roll than Z.Z. Top. The only duff cut is
the only slow cut, and synthesized
strings do more to prove the point than
the actual lazy-hazy song structure.
The career of Koda has not exactly
been a celebrated one, yet all of the
loyal fans who follow his vinyl outings
need not despair, for Koda assures his^
listeners that he wouldn’t do “nothing”
else even if he got religion.
— All reviews by Eric “ Brownsville
Station was once my favorite group”
Searleman.
_________________ _

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Girl — Sheer Greed
AtVDC — Back in Black
SPIZZ: So what kind of music are you
into?
ARFY: Oh, basically hard rock
SPIZZ: You mean like the Knack?
A conversation this summer in
North Dakota.
Isn’t it incredible that in this time of
media-saturated-availability some
people (whether they’re from North
Dakota or not) consider the Knack a
hard rock (heavy metal) band? The
Knack?
Apparently there are people who have
never ventured further than a car radio
to gain exposure of a type of music they
prejudge. Oh sure, everybody knows
Ted Nugent is heavy, but that’s a
gimme. Is Led Zeppelin a heavy metal
band? That’s tricky, but no, no longer
can Led Zep be considered as such
without the bashing they formerly
preferred.
Sheer Greed, the first album by Girl,
is a fine and current example of hard
rock. Heavy Metal is presently a
revitalized thing over in Europe leading
some to believe that all night parties
and loud guitars are here to stay. As if
anyone thought they would ever go
away. Girl comes on snotty, sweaty,
manly (a contradiction to their
namessake) and heavy. They’ve studied
their derivative chops, show their
influences proud and rev through a set
that sounds as good on vinyl as it
probably does live.
Unlike sissy Def Leppard, whose
singer sounds on record like he’s
secluded from his band, Girl’s singer
Philip Lewis is right there in the middle
of dueling guitars getting hoarse trying
to sing above the ruckus. The difference
is obvious and the quality the same.
AC/DC’s latest outing comes
packaged in black and minus Bon Scott
due to death. Back in Black cranks up
the amps in an attempt to satisfy the
hordes of consumers who lived and
loved last year’s Highway to Hell.
This time there are no girls with
rhythm or love-hungry men, only less
tangible musical ideas. For sure, the
brothers Young still churn out the finest
guitar duet in the biz (now that Joe
Perry is no longer with Brad Whitford
and Aerosmith), but the band is less
focused on intent, concerned for the
first time on being a bit more diverse.
Still today, AC/DC remain the boys to
turn up on the stereo and jump around
to. Although some of the current crop of
songs are a bit slower (“ Hells Bells’9
or a bit goofy (“Shake a Leg” ), there’s
no use criticizing this type of music.
Either you like it or you don’t. Critics
only influence other critics and like
AC/DC say, “Rock and roll is just rock
and roll.”
Heavy Metal might hide behind many
guises (Cheap Tnck, Rush, the Knack)
but when the real thing is heard and
made available, there is no mistaking
it. There is no excuse, not even in North
Dakota.
The Knack are not hard rock. Long
live hard rock.
Jon Anderson and Vangelis O.
Papathanassiou
Short Stories
Blender-Head never really did like
Vangelis. She would always reach for a
Genesis album when the silence became
irritating. There’s too much and not
enough all at the same time she would
profoundly say. Too many one-track
concepts that are never properly
brought to their conclusions. Anyways,
she asserted, he’s too far-outexperimental.
I’ve always liked experimental music
for heavens sake, but Blender-Head,

$

M AKE M O N EY

$

00

Record reviews

NOW OPEN
5-1
7 D A Y S A W EEK

Page 10 State Presa Friday, October 3, 1980

------------------------------" X

Concert review

Immigration
Problems?

Ultravox rox now

FREE
INITIAL CONSULTATION

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ATTORNEYS AT LAW

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FAST C O M P A N Y

1

FOR A CHANGE.
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 S p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering including
Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General
admission $1. Clubhouse $2.
Reservations 273-7181.

PHOEMX GREYHOUND M RK
East VVashingti >n & 40th Street

t o n a t im

1
1
|
|
I
I
|
||

By Eric Searleman
As a mere child, my old man would walk in my
room while I was listening to blaring metallic rock
and roll and muse, "Where are the trumpets? Where
are the saxophones? This music does not swing.
I often put myself sympathetically in his values,
imagining myself 30 years older, and a poppa,
encountering my kid and his then futuristic electronic
music with the same logic. “Where are the guitars’ ”
l could hear myself asking, "Where are the drums?
This music DOES NOT ROCK."
That presupposed day is now here.
Not that 30 years have passed or children come my
way (thank goodness), but the futuristic music I
imagined is beginning to emerge as a popular, viable
marketing art form. Thursday at Dooley s, Ultravox
showcased its music for a crowd avid in its interest
in the future of pop music.
Sure, there were bands churning out similiar music
years before (Tangerine Dream for one), but they
were never popular enough in sales to influence the
listening habits of the masses. Recently, Gary
Numan has been the most audible of the genre. Yet
Ultravox, more engaging and art conscious, might be
the definitive statement in synthesized pop.
Vienna, the first album minus founder John Foxx,
brings Midge Ure to the fold. Ure, former guitarist
with Slik (pop music). Rich Kids (new wave music)
and Thin Lizzy (boring music), brings a bit of
stability to the new Ultravox sound.
On stage, the sight of three keyboard players and a
drummer is stark enough for a concert-goer
expecting a frontman and at least one guitarist, yet
by the end of the evening, it all seemed proper and
cohesive to the atmosphere the band set. Ure does,
on occasion, stand up front to sing and play guitar,
and once, all keyboards were abandoned for a
conventional guitar-drum sound.
Ultravox is smart. They don’t alienate their
listeners by being as overblown as could be, and on
occasion have been, and are experimental and risky
enough to expand the pop music guidelines they
subtly adhere to. The band has more wit than the
witless Gary Numan and more substance than more
quirky progressive outfits. It is this fight-from-theinside mode that will make the changes in music that
Ultravox strives for.

i u s a m

i

m ull ECOLES
f e a t u r in g :

Buiightin
- Luclrç“lariat”Robinson — I HighNoonHanging —
StrollingSingers&Dancers
It’s Fiesta Mali’s First Anniversary Celebration.
,
this
Wednesday
through Friday for strolling musicians and dancers.
Join us
On this Saturday and Sunday, bring the whole family for
B illy Cole's W ild West Show. And on Saturday afternoon, KC 92’s DJ
Wes Gibson will be convicted and hanged in Center Court,
So don't miss the show. And don't miss the shopping at Diamonds, Goldwaters,
The Broadway Southwest, Sears and 117 specialty shops.
It's a celebration you won't want to miss.
For more information, call our information line at 833-5450.

Fiesta Mall # Experience it
Alma School and Southern in Mesa

Whan Ultravox cam# to town they played their
futuriatic, wild, ayntheeized music to an eager
crowd ot followers. Pictured Is lead guitarist
Midge Ure, drummer Warren Cann, and keyboar­
dist Billy Currie. Not pictured Is Crfss Cross.

m m mm m

Friday, O ctober 3,1980 State Presa Page 11

FESTIVAL OF ARABIAN DELIGHTS

Theater review

LOT goes to Hell

' 0

■m

Four muses entertain Mer­
cury, Reuben Reza, in the
Lyric Opera Theatre’s pro­
duction of “ Orpeus and the
Underworld." The play will
run at 8 p.m. on the 3, 4, 8,
10, and 11 of October, and
matinees will be held at 3
p.m. on the S and 12.

|
WF i

■I

■ mm

W
£

I

•/

m
7

By Chip Haubrock
The Lyric Opera Theater takes its audience to hell and
back again in its current production of “Orpheus in the
Underworld."
Jacques Offenbach’s story of devilish tomfoolery set
alongside Roman mythology will be staged tonight through
Sunday, Wednesday, and Oct. 10-12.
It is difficult to reiterate the plot, but the total lack of
narrative credibility only contributes to an evening of fun.
Who, after all, would believe a character named Public
Opinion? Played by Nan Gravelle, this living symbol
provides the most sane element offered by “Orpheus.”
Gravelle gives a graceful performance that draws its
humor from a fine balance of elegance and absurdity. She
turns in an admirable piece of work.
Michael Sokol as the God of the Underworld (that’s the
Devil), brings a convincing physical presence to his role
and appears to be having the best time of any of his
colleagues.
Throughout the production, all members of the cast
displayed formidable talent and energy, but bodily control
was sometimes lacking and made it difficult to discern
character movement from caricaturized movement.
Overall, however, the play was visually interesting and
included some spectacular special effects.
No, there weren’t any exploding spaceships or capsized
oceanliners, but a hydraulic lift built into the floor of the
stage provided an imaginative representation of the gates
to hell. The scrim — a transparent curtain — was used to
provide visual variety and it worked its usual magic by
staging a hazy look in selected scenes.
The casts’ costumes appear to have been designed to
contribute to a completely nonsensical production. But
then, nonsense was the order of the evening. Still, the getups worn by the male chorus members during the first act
look a bit effeminate and beg the question, “Is there such a
thing as a mythological drag-queen?”
As enjoyable and entertaining a show as “Orpheus in the
Underworld” is, it’s especially perplexing that artists of
such beautiful voice move so stiffly. This slight flaw runs
through the entire cast and might have been due to
opening-night butterflies.
“Orpheus in the Underworld” presents a stage full of
multi-talented people, showcasing them in a nearly
professional-quality production. Everyone should
experience it to find out how pleasantly lowbrow operetta
can be.

t

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Jump in your car, bring this ad to the Drive-Up Window
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Oct. 10,1980.

Page 12 State Presa Friday, O ctober 3 , 1980

CONCERTS
Kenny Rogers, noted
country-western singer,
will give an 8 p.m. per­
formance today In the A c ­
tivity Center. Tickets are
$12.50 and $15 and are on
sale at Gammage and
Diam onds Box O ffices.
The ASU Jazz Band I
w ill stage its first concert
of the season 8 p.m. M on­
day in the M usic Theatre.
A dm ission is free.
The Jubal Trio, in ­
clu d in g soprano Lu cy
Shelton, harpist Susan
Jo lle s and flutist Sue Ann
Kahn, w ill be presented in
a free concert 8 p.m.
Thursday in the M usic
Theatre.
Martin Mull brings to
town an evening of co m ­
edy entertainment Oct. 10
at 8 p.m. in Gammage
Center. Tickets, priced at
$8.50 and $7.50, are on
sale at Gammage and
Diam onds Box Offices.
Guitarists Herb Ellis
and Barney Kessel w ill be
featured in a jazz concert
Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. in the
Great Hall of the ASU law
b u ild in g under m u s i c
d ep artm en t
a u s p ic e s .
Tickets are $6.50 for the
p u b lic and $5.50 fo r
students and are on sale
in advance at the m usic
department office, or at
the door the night of the
concert.
ART GALLERIES
Art Collections at Mat­
thews Center Gallery: C o l­
lage Prints by George
M iyasaki until Sunday;
The Art Faculty Show Oct.
12 through Nov. 23.
On-going e x h ib itio n s

offer the Oliver B. Jam es
C o llectio n of Am erican
Art, the C o llectio n of
European Art, and the
Latin Am erican C o lle c ­
tion.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m.
to
5 p.m.
M o n d a ys
through Fridays and 1 to 5
p.m. Sundays. Call 9652874 for additional Infor­
mation.
M e m o ria l
U nion
Gallery: Pain tin g s and
Assem blages by M ichael
Zolpe, through today.
N orthlight Gallery:
Photographs by former
and current ASU photo­
journalism
students,
organized by ASU pro­
fessor of journalism and
telecom m unication Frank
Hoy and ASU graduate
student Brad Johnson,
Sept. 28 through Oct. 9.
Photographs by Bonnie
Gordon
and
Diana
S c h o e n fie ld , Sept. 28
through Oct. 23.
Gallery hours are 10:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays
through Thursdays. Call
965-6517 for additional in­
formation.
Harry Wood Gallery:
Sculptural and functional
form s of ceram ics by
graduate
and
undergraduate students
Sunday through Thursday.
Gallery hours are 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, and 11 a.m.
through 4 p.m. Sundays.
THEATER
“ Vanities,’’
Jack
Heifner’s
bi ttersweet
comedy, opens the ASU
theater season at the
Payne Lab School, 10th
and Myrtle on campus,

Make a good
place better.

Many low-income and elderly people in America are
doing just that with the help of VISTA volunteers.
VISTAs are college seniors just like you who have
majored in social studies, liberal arts subjects, health,
architecture, urban planning, business or law. Now they
work in housing, energy conservation, health care,
consumer protection and other vital issues. Ask about
one-year assignments.

For applications
and Information,
call 261-6621
in Phoenix

V IS 1 A
VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO A M E R IC A

with 8 p.m. performances
Oct. 3-5 and 8-12. Tickets
are $4 for the public and
$2 for students at the
Payne Lab School and
Diam onds Box Offices.
Call 965-3437 for season
ticket information.
The Lyric Opera Theatre
season opens at ASU 's
M usic Theatre with Offen­
bach’s “ Orpheus in the
U n d e rw o rld ." P e rfo rm ­
ances are scheduled Oct.
3-5, Oct. 8 , and Oct. 10-12,
with curtain tim e at 8 p.m.
Frid a y, Saturd ay and
Wednesday, and 3 p.m.
Sundays. Tickets are $6
for the public and $3 for
students at the M usic
Theatre and Diamonds
Box Offices.

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Friday, O ctober 3 , 1980 State P ress Page 13

Concert review

Birkenstock Sandals
On Sale

G e a rs m e s h , ro c k , ro ll
By Eric Searleman
Thank gawd for boring music,
because without boring music there
would never have been new wave or
punk or the Gears.
It was inevitable that a backlash to
milquetoast music would occur and the
coming of both the Gears and vital
music was to be expected. Anyone with
the belief in rock and roll knew that the
medium would ressurect itself from the
tedium and boring adultness it had
fallen into with the inward inspiration
that had always propelled it.
The Gears, playing last Sunday and
Monday at F riar Tuck’s, bring the
excitement of rock and roll full circle,
MpnHing the various elements involved
and creating, while hardly original (but
that’s not the point), an urgent
necessity that is essential to all sincere
rock and roll.
So the Gears and punk rock have the
sam e initial inspiration. Both have been
conceived by the privation of recent
musical motives since rock and roll,
born from the sam e frustrations and
wild-eyed naivity of youth needs — that
rebellious attitude for viability of
content.
The Gears owe a bit to rockabilly, if
only to punch up the chords, make ’em
full and chunky and drive the

sound at full tilt. Kidd Spike churns out
the guitar licks in and out of the rhythm
section and Axxel G. Reese adds vocal
stylings that are at first surprising yet
perfect on second listen.
Rockin at Ground Zero, the Gears’
first album, follows form by intent and
proves that when the world ends, they
will be playing the last chord at ground
zero. Teenageness is forever and
getting, or acting, old is actively
avoided. The band is serious as they
wonder, “What (are we) gonna do,
when (we) turn 22. 20 just like you?”
Poorly billed with local band Electric
Lawyer, and the passive crowd they
attract, the Gears put up with an
audience that both m i s s understood
them and did not appreciate them. The
laid-back reception could have killed a
band not truly honest in purpose, yet
the Gears, while not pleased (oh no),
pressed on and gave the initiated a
show expected from such as the Gears.
One has to wonder why the rock and
roll conciousness hasn’t caught on to
this new wave-punk-Gears thing. The
Gears are here right now, however, and
the game plan has been revealed: Put
the roll back into rock and change rock
muzak into rock and roll again.

Is n ’t it ab o u t tim e you disco v ered tru e com fort?
All styles on sale beginning W ednesday, October 1st
a n d continuing through Tuesday, October 7th
S av in g s from 10% — 50% on all styles of B irkenstocks
an d a large inventory of shorts, p an ts an d socks.

j
J
»—

Jesus C hrist can m ake
som ething beautiful of your
life. Is your life beautiful?
4

Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural
Road, 838-8388. Snake
Eyes tonight and tomor­
row night, Just Passin’
Thru Sunday and Monday,
Snake Eyes Tuesday
through Thursday.
Blue Goat Pub: 910 N.
Hayden, 966-4880. Black
Mountain tonight and
tomorrow night. Call for
next week's band.
Chlmi’s: 801 E. Apache
Blvd., 967-3355. Open Mic
Night Tuesday.
Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S.
Mill Avenue, 966-4980.
Midnight Blues Band
tonight and tomorrow
night, Hans Olson and
Friends Tuesday through
Thursday.
Chuy’s Next Door 222 S.
Mill Avenue, 894-0643.
Francine Reed and Jazz
Alive tonight through Sun­
day; Charles Lewis and
Alice Tatum Tuesday
through Thursday.
Crackers: 1420 E. Apache
Blvd., 968-9375. Willis and

L
« SOUTHSIUL
Ili! BASTIST
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Training
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Tem pe, Arizona
838-5700

:ARIZONA REALTY:
(602)966-6241

STUDIOS, ONE & TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS & HOMES
AVAILABLE NOW!
Some Near ASU
Som e Utilities Paid
For More Information Call:

ARIZONA REALTY 966-6241
(Corner of Rural and Broadway)

continuGd p*0G 15

C H U Y ’S
CHO O CHOO
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WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY

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414 S. Mill Ave., No. 106 in Mill Ave. Shops
D ow ntow n Tempe, Adjacent to the Spaghetti Co.
966-3139

State Presa Friday, October 3,1960

Record review

Weisberg omits self from LP
By Chip Haubrock
Some music sounds like it might not be finished. Sensible
listeners don’t object to that because they realize no
particular song can be expected to say all things to all
people. Something must inevitably be missing to the ears of
at least a few individuals.
Presumably, musicians are faced with the task of
deciding what should be excluded from their work, thereby
determining precisely in what way a song will sound
incomplete. Tim Weisberg evidently chose to delete his
personality from “Party of One,” a recent album by the
former pied-piper of A&M records.
As a background woodwind player with A&M, part of
Weisberg’s living was to keep his own personality off a
record and remain subserviently behind the featured artist.
Weisberg was only doing his job by being just another flute
player.
As the main event, however, this attitude has got to go.
Nobody buys a record to hear just another flute player.
And that’s exactly what Weisberg comes dangerously close
to becoming on “Party of One.” Not only did he fail to
write a single cut on the album, but he clumsily stumbled
at maintaining a continuity of presence as co-producer.
The role of record producer is one seldom shared
successfully, and Weisberg might have needed more
control to make his performance a distinguished one.
Nonetheless, Weisberg’s flute playing oozes with
technical virtuosity. His tone, intonation and execution defy
reasonable challenge. All that is expected, of course, from
a professional, but praise for accomplishment ought not be
withheld on any grounds.
One of Weisberg’s most noteworthy accomplishments is
his effective employment of the seldom-used alto and bass
flutes. He takes advantage of the alto’s extended range
without losing vitality of tone and, on bass, avoids a hollow
“pop bottle” sound.
A hollow sound, however, haunts “Party of One” from
first track to last. The musicianship is impeccable, but
there’s no heart and uo trace of Tim Weisberg’s
inspiration. An overplayed song like Marvin Gaye’s
“What’s Going On” ought not appear on a Weisberg album
unless something new to say with Gaye’s tune has been
uncovered. Such is not the case, and Stevie Wonder’s
“Power Flower” is treated with similar lack of creativity.
Even the human voice is depersonalized. “I’m the Lucky
One” and “Don’t Keep Me Waiting, Girl” feature Bill
Champlin on lead vocals who sounds as if he’s trying to
sound like just another Kenny Loggins. Champlin possesses
a strong voice, however, with which he is probably able to
imitate many styles. Unfortunately, such a talent is no
talent at all when it comes to meeting the challenge of the
spotlight.
If “Party of One” was Tim Weisberg’s first solo album,
his inability to meet the challenge of the spotlight would be
less glaring. He’s been around long enough to know better
Than to try selling hand-me-downs as new merchandise. His
talent is capable of much more than false advertising. The
public might buy it, but the storekeeper has to live with a
crook.

Attention:
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Put your stereo
back-on-track
and Shure
will put a pack
on your back.
We ll give you more than a great
deal on a top-value cartridge1
With any M97 Series Cartridge
you buy between October 1 and
December 31.1980. you'll receive this
durable canvas bike pak, specially
tomized with the Shure logo and the
thought-provoking phrase "World's
Best Pickup“ Use it to hold your books,
records, lunch almost anything!

Lox & Bagel Brunch
with Dr. John Cobb
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 - 1 1 :00 a.m.

Shure offers you six new M97models to choose from; there’s one to
fit every system's tracking force
requirements, and every budget. Each M97
Cartridge features Shure's exclusive Dynamic
Stabilizer, which neutralizes electrical charges on
the record surface.. removes dust and lint
and allows you to play even badly warped
records. Every Shure M97 also has a
unique stylus design that insures your
hearing every note, and a built-in ,
SIDE-GUARD deflection assembly
that protects the fragile stylus
(needle) against accidental
drops and bumps

Dr. Cobb will speak on "A new way of
thinking about G o d .” He is a special­
ist in Process Theology. $2.50 per
person — at Rabbi Lee’s home.
Reservations requested by Oct. 3.
Hlllel — Union of Jew ish Students
967-7563

SKYDIVE!!

ACT NOW, THIS SPECIAL
OFFER ENDS SOON!

•Professional
Instruction
•Classes Saturday
& Sunday
•Jump same day
•Observation rides

Togel your tree bike pak. till out this coupon and
send <1 with both end flaps from the box your
M97 cartridge came in to
SHURE BROTHERS INC., 222 Hartrey Ave
Evanston. IL 60204 Attn: Department 63BP

•Radio communication
with students

(Please Print)
Nam e________ ___ ______________ — --------------------

•Free movies
available for groups
•Call for free brochure

Address__ _____________________________________

City State.-------------------------------Z ip ----------

966-2513

Allow four to six weeks for delivery Offer expires
December 31 1980

M 97
Phono Cartridges by

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222 Hartrey Ave
Evanston IL 60204

Manufacturers of high fidelity
components microphones sound
systems and related circuitry

ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH

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H O URS:
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S u n d a y 11 a.m . - 8 p.m .
F R E E D E L IV E R Y
5 p .m . to 11 p.m . O N L Y

FRIDAY IS PIZZA PIE DAY
One Dollar Off
Any 15 Inch Pizza
and Free Delivery
from 5 to 11 p.m.

FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 24 ♦ 8 p.m.
ASU ACTIVITY CENTER
R E SE R V ED SEAT TIC K ETS - $ 9 .5 0
Tickets on sale at Gammage and Diamonds
Box Offices. For information call

965-3434
PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH
COMMODORES ENTERTAINMENT
& CONCERTS WEST

ONE DOLLAR OFF
ANY OF OUR 15 INCH PIZZAS
Valid 10-3-80 Only

Only Valid 10-3-80.

Friday, O ctober 3,1980 S tate Press Page 15

Flutist to headline concerts
Herbie Mann and his New Flute and
Percussion Theater will appear at 8 p.m.
tonight at the Celebrity Theater. Tickets
are $8.50 and $9.50 (with a $1 discount for
members of Jazz in Az) and sold at all
Diamond’s box offices and the Celebrity
box office.
Mann annually held the No. 1 position
in the Downbeat magazine’s reader's
and critic’s poll for miscellaneous in­
strument category from 1957 through the
1960s. Mann has also been a tenor saxaphonist, gifted composer and a talent
coordinator for his various musical
ensembles over the years.
Opening for Mann will be the local jazz
fusion group, Panacea.
Another flutist, Tim Weisberg, will
give two shows at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Mon­
day at Dooley’s, tickets are $6.50 ($1
more the day of the show) and available

at Dooley's, Bill's Audio, Charts Records
and Paraphernalia East and West.
“I think the key ingredient,” said
Weisberg of his latest album Party of
One, “is instead of drawing primarily on
myself as a writer, as I did with most of
my previous albums, I recorded music
from other writers.
“Music that moves and inspires me is
what I look for, both as a performer and
as a spectator. I know that when I attend
a concert, I want the music to have me on
my feet and I want that same feeling out
of the albums that I buy and play at
home.”
The Naughty Sweeties will perform at
9 p.m. Tuesday at the Star System. Ad­
mission is $3 at the door. The Sweeties
had a local underground hit song in Los
Angeles called “Alice,” and have recent­
ly released an album Chinatown.

ANY LARGE SANDWICH,
REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES,
AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK
to In c lu d e
B ig M a c ® ,
Q u a rte r P o u n d e r® w ith c h e e se
o r M c C h ic k e n ® .

for * 1 . 7 9
McDonalds'*

*

Apache
ASU

M c D o n a ld 's

O ffe r no t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r.
L im it o n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r.
O ffe r e x p ire s 1 0 /1 0 (8 0 .

1031 E. Apache, Tempe

te m p e
2 -n ig h t
continued from page 13

M ic h a e l
to n ig h t
and
tomorrow night; Open M ic
Sunday; Steve Dannenbaum Monday and Tues­
day, W illis and M ichael
W ednesday and Thursday.
Dan T’s: Danelle Plaza,
M ill and Southern, 9673007. The Marty M itchell
Band M onday through
Saturday.
Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E.
Apache Blvd., 967-9698.
Electric Lawyer and The
Telephones tonight and
tomorrow night.
Hammerhead’s: 955 E.
University, 967-4611. The
Freeze Band W ednesday
through Sunday.
Lunt Avenue Marble Club:
1210 E. Apache, 967-9192.
Jim Hall to n ig h t and
to m orrow
night;
Bill
Veranik W ednesday and
Thursday.
Scene West: 825 N. S co tt­
sdale Road, 968-8629. Livin g
Proof
Tuesday
through Sunday.
The So lid Gold: 1354 N.
Scottsdale Rd., 967-2736.
Burning
F la m in g o s
Wednesday
th rough
Saturday.
Star System: D annelle
Plaza, Southern and M ill,
967-4577. Keith Joe Dick
tonig ht and tom orrow
night; K-15 d isc jockey
Tuesday;
lo c a l
band
W ednesday and Thursday.
The Stashbox: 1825 E.
Apache Blvd., 967-9865.
Lucky High tonight and
tomorrow night.
Stuart Anderson’s Black
Angus 507 W. Broadway
Road,
968-9026.
The
Kaywell Brothers Monday
through Saturday until
Oct. 29.

BIRTH DEFECTS

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captured in a big (18” by 24") beautiful color Lite Beer
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Just cut out the coupon, being sure to include your
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Page 16 State Press Friday, O ctober 3,1980

Concert review

Riopelle saddles crowd
(JGCJSTINE’S
EPISCOPAL PARISH

w ith driving monotony
Pat O ’Connell and Jodi Summers

Let’s say a little bit about the legend that is Jerry
Riopelle before we get started.
The man is a Southwestern phenomenon who has been
selling out Celebrity Theatre on New Year’s Eve for the
last four years.
His fans speak of him in the same reverent manner
usually reserved for visiting pop-rock royalty.
After pondering these facts, curiosity got the better of us.
On Saturday, we played Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson
and visited the Mesa Community Amphitheatre to
experience Riopelle and the Double Shuffle Band first
hand.
After a suitable delay to build tension, The Man walked
on stage confidently and welcomed his audience. Dressed
in tight, wrinkled Levis and a low-buttoned black shirt,
Riopelle draped a white, Ramada Inn towel around his
neck for added effect. The secret of Riopelle’s success
became instantly apparent. He is what every cowboy would
like to be and what every cowgirl would like to be with.
Like “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” it wasn’t what
happened on the stage that attracted attention — it was
what went on in front of it. Riopelle’s Cro-Magnon sexuality
caused Beatle-concert screams of “There he is!!!” from
gaping females. Hands slapped, feet stomped and 10-gallon
hats rode rhytmically up and down.
Seducing the masses, Riopelle bumped and ground his
way through such songs as “Carry Me Away” and
“Walkin’ on Water” with powerful, throaty vocals.
Alternating between keyboard and guitar, Riopelle had
the audience jumping and emitting post-adolescent,
sexually-releasing shrieks as he gyrated to the beat of his
song, “Easy Driver” (a national success for Kenny
Loggins). He got the same reaction during an intense duet
with keyboardist/guitarist Tamara Hall on “Let’s Be
Dangerous Strangers.”
However, to we outsiders, the fun wore off after about 20
minutes. Whether he was performing a new song, like
“Gulf of Mexico” or one of his standards, Riopelle’s music
is a little monotonous. If it weren’t for the pauses between
songs, one would assume it was a continuous number. His
voice is powerful, but Riopelle doesn’t have a wide range
and fails to vary his intonation — even on ballads.
The Double Shuffle Band is able, but it lacks in
creativity. Their style was predictable; love ballads had
typical solos, and rock numbers had the same beat.
Worst of all were the soft ballads. There are lines in the
song “You and I” which go “Tell me girl does he treat you
right? Does he feel like me in the middle of the night?”
after which several female fans in the area let out whines
and fell back into their seats.

967-3295

Offers you College Forum . • • lunch
and fellowship lor college sfudenfs
every Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

SU N D A Y SCH ED U LE:

Israeli Dancing
TUESDAY EVENINGS BEGINNING SEPT. 16
INSTRUCTION, DANCING & FUN
7:30 till 9:00 p.m.
At Baker Center acro ss from C hu ck Box
75< per person

Sponsored by:
H ille l— Union of
Jew ish Students
967-7563

Imagine yourself
building a
imaging
that can
see
darkness.

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9 0 0 a.m. Children's Church & Coffee — Adults
9:30 a.m. Church School - Adults & Teens
Classes — Children’s Church
10:00a.m. Choral Communion
11:30a.m. College Forum & Lunch

D A ILY S C H E D U L E :
7:00a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.)
7:00a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion
& Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion
& Healing Service
T H E R E V E R E N D B . F R A N K L I N W I L L I A M S , IV, R E C T O R
1735 S O U T H C O L L E G E A V E N U E • T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281
(5 blocks south of A SU — Corner of College & Broadway)

Imagine your
designing the
radars that
sw eep the
of d ie free

Still, no one can dictate to anyone what their taste should
be. Everyone finds pleasure in different things for different
reasons.

SUPER SAVINGS
Je ans, Faded Glory

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520 S. Mill Avenue
Tempe • 894-9137
Sale Prices Good thru October 17,1980.

Imagine yourself
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. . . working on innovations that could change the world.
. . . taking advantage of Hughes’ continuing education
program — one of the finest in the country.
. . . enjoying the Southern California lifestyle.

We’ll be on campus October 7.
See your placement office for an appointment.

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H U G H E S

A I R C R A F T

C O M P A N Y

P ro o f o f U S C itiz e n s h ip R e q u ired
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity Em plo ye r

Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, C A 90009.

Friday, O ctober 3,1980 State Press Page 17

Concert review.

M ID D LE EASTERN
BAKERY & DELI INC

Cameo, Blow be funkin' up the place
By Suzanne McElfresh
With a group like Cameo, it obviously is not a
question of quantity, but one of quality.
Their show Tuesday night at the Celebrity Theatre
proved this. The band presented less than a hour of
music, but that one hour was a forceful one, leaving
the audience obviously satisfied, considering no one
clapped for more.
Opening for the show was Kurtis Blow, already a
Phoenix favorite for his rappin’ ability on tunes such
as his hit single, “The Breaks.” Blow appeared on
stage in a white jacket and pants, a vivid impression,
backed only by “the disco dream on the mean
machine,” reputedly the fastest DJ in New York City.
Kurtis was well-received by the enthusiastic crowd;
the audience was on its feet even before he appeared
on stage. An energetic performer, he danced, rocked,
jumped, talked and did push-ups in between raps, of
course.
When Cameo strutted on stage about 11:30 p.m. (for
the second show of the night, added by popular
demand), dressed in tight, cut-out jumpsuits (orange
for the horns, purple for the singers and rhythm
section), the groove changed just a bit. It’s still soul
music, but the group comes more from a harmonic/
melodic base than a rhythmically funky one.

W holesale — Retail
With a 10-piece band that includes two singers, two
keyboardists, drummer (producer/arranger Larry
Blackman), bass, guitar and trumpet, sax and
trombone, the band was a jumping, gyrating,
jamming collection of energy.
It’s a toss-up as to who exerted the most. The horns
were constantly running up to the microphones to
blast out a quick shout, then jumping back three steps
to exhibit more choreography. But then, the lead
singers had quite a few synchronized moves
themselves.
Despite all the visual variety, the most predominant
feature of the group is musical excellency. The horns
provided a satisfying fullness, matched only by the
close vocal harmonies the band specializes in. Each
member of the group rates high in singing, but lead
singer Anthony Lockett is the most noticeable. His
sweetly soft vocals reach skyward on songs like
“Heaven” and “You Can Be What You Want To Be.”
The last tune of the night was, of course, “Shake
Your Pants,” the latest of the band’s hits. The tune is
already a funk classic, based more on its compelling
rhythm than anything. After that, most of the crowd
headed downstairs for after-hours dancing in the
Encore Lounge, heeding the advice.

MAIL RECEIVING SERVICE

BUSINESS HRS:
967-8300

M o n . -Wed.-Fri.

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tues.-Thurs. 9 a m . to 3 p.m.
122 E. University, Suite E.

THE PRIVATE MAILBOX

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Arabic Tapes & Cookbooks
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•only $12.75 for every T H R E E M O N TH S

A ra b ic B re a d - F illo D o ug h
C ra c k e r B re a d - H a la w a
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OPEN
D aily 9-9
Sat. 9-7
Sun. 12-5

. :.v :

*

Page 18 State Press Friday. O ctober 3,1980

YOUR LOCAL

DATSUN DiALlR

—

Sept. 1 thru Oct. 31

Sun Devils - they look good on paper
Here are the individual
statistics after the third
week of college football in
the Pac-10.
Players of the Week:
Offense — quarterback John
Elway of Stanford.
Defense — comerback Steve
Brown of Oregon.
Total Offense:
Mike Pagel (ASU) 205.3
yard average is good enough
for the No 5 spot.
Bushing:

Willie Gittens (ASU) is
averaging 80.3 yards a
game, 6.7 yards a carry, for
the No. 7 spot.
Passing:
Mike Pagel’s (ASU) 109.1
total yardage a game is 10th
best.
Scoring:
Most points in a game —
18. Toussaint Tyler (Wash)
vs. Air Force and North­
western ; Willie Gittens
(ASU) vs. Oregon State.
Overall scoring leaders —
John Mistier (ASU) is fifth
with 24 points.
Most Touchdowns — three.
Toussaint Tyler (WASH) vs.
Air Force and North­
western ; Willie Gittens
(ASU) vs. Oregon State.
Most Field Goals — three.
Scott Lewis (ASU) vs.
Houston; Norm Johnson
(UCLA) vs. Purdue.
Interceptions:
Most on the season —
three. Bonnie Brown (ASU)
vs. Houston; Ronnie Lott
(USC) vs. Minnesota.
Longest Return — 73 yards.
Reynaldo Peru (ASU) vs.
Oregon State.
As a team, ASU is No. 3 in
scoring offense, averaging
30.7 points a game, and it’s
seventh in team defense
allowing 21.7.
ASU is tied for fourth in
first downs with 60; and
second with a plus-seven in
turnovers, including seven
fumble recoveries and eight
interceptions while commit­
ting four fumbles and four
interceptions.

ASU is leading in the
punting category with 11
punts for a 45.5-yard
average; is fifth in kickoff
returns with a 21.3—yard
average on seven runbacks;
and third in punt returns

w eek’s

return

fe a tu re d

UCLA-Ohio State will be
broadcast 10:30 a.m .,
Arizona time, regionally on

242 W. Southern

1348 E. A p a c h e B lvd .
(3 b lo c k s e a s t of
S c o tts d a le R oad)

*5.00 OFF
966-9665

10% DISCOUNT

Games against team s out­
side of the conference:

In 23 games, the Pac-10 is
13-9-1.
TEMPE
CENTER

On Service Work and Counter Parts
,

FOR A N Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

V

J E W E L E R S

Sm O A

MESA DATSUN

FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
D ia m o n d s . W a t c h e s
1 4 k C h a in s , P e n d a n t s
S o r o r it y - F r a t e r n it y J e w e lr y

OPEN
7 DA YS A W EEK
7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

First Month’s Rent

SERVICE SPECIAL!

ABC-TV. Both teams are
ranked in the Top 20 by both
wire service polls.

THE WASH HOUSE
Speed Queen
Laundry Center
IAYLESS SHOPPING]
CENTER

SELF-STORAGE

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
Special-Monday Hours: 7:30 o.m.-9 p.m.
Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:3C p.m.

W a t c h & J e w e lr y R e p a ir in g

966-7587

1

SPECIAL
Coors — M ichelob — C oke — Tab — Bud — N atural

SIX PACK

HP

JL

T his
gam e:

TEMPE

/ ------------------------

-C

with a 10.6-yard
average.

LARGE
NEW YO RK PIZZA

S1.50

,-m ’

■>'

A d . Ite m s 95c

x
ORIGINAL & O N L Y
If you’re a student get­
ting “ B's" or better, you
may qualify tor Farmers'

m an h attan v illa p iz967-0843
za
201 West Southern Ave. #328

•

Danelle Plaza Southern & Mill

Good Student Discount
in the form of a special
25% bonus lower rate on
your Auto Insurance.
Call today and get the
facts on Farmers money­
saving

Good

Student

Auto Policy.

No Phone In Orders
Bring Your ASU I.D.

STEVE EVANS
or

LEN WATSON
909-1331
092-2219

"

coupon

Friday
Saturday
Sunday

"

12 Noon to 8 P.M.

Tem pe

inc.

Friday, October 3,1980 State Press Page 19

CLASSIFIEDS

ASU fans lead Pac
G

HOME ATTENDANCE

AVG.

A nnouncements
use

2
1
JL

65,308
58,385

Stanford

1

54,829

Arizona
Washington

1
3

48,511
45,553
41,000

WE DEAL In local and national 45 s,
Wallace and Ladmo posters, sixties
posters, Rocky Horror and unusual ab­
surdities. Free catalog hot off the
press! Cream Of The Crop, Box 5884,
Phoenix, AZ 85010._________________

38.611
31,478
21,237

A utomobiles

Arizona

State

California

1

UCLA

2

Oregon
Washington

3
State

2

PHOENIX RALLY Organization car rally.
Tonight, 7:30 p.m., S.E. corner Thomas
Mall (46th/Oak). $2.50. Information, 8318382.___________________

1976 FORD Granada Ghia, four door.
Power steering, brakes, windows,
seats. Air conditioned. AM/FM stereo
with cassette. 831-1080.______________

■ H

CLASSIFIEDS

1974 TOYOTA CORONA, excellent con­
dition. $2,400.841-7060._____________

START

top cm« ■ *.a*MM

968-0056

1977 TRANS-AM, 21,000 miles. Auto,
transmission, air conditioned, power
steering, power braKes, power win­
dows, POL, AM/FM cassette, tilt, ex­
cellent condition. 949-2214,867-1095.

HERE

Just 0m Sandwich
If* That fiaad!

962-6113

1974 GOLD VW sunbug with sunroof;
runs and looks great; 35,000 miles.
$3,200.966-1363. __________________

B icycles
A nnouncements
ANGLICAN CATHOLIC Church of the
Holy Spirit (using 1928 book of common
prayer) meeting, 5902 E. Camelback.
Holy Communion 1st, 3rd, 5th Sundays.
Morning prayer 2nd, 4th Sundays. 10:00
a.m. Telephone 956-6410.____________

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
We »re I.C.C. licensed end
insured. M ust be 21 yeers or
more.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

Meeting Our Daily Needs.
Do you feel lonely, depressed,
unwanted? Your search for God will
meet your needs. Each Monday a
Christian Science service is held in
the Danforth Chapel at 3:40 p.m.
Please come and find how God's
love does meet our needs. A
C h ristia n
Science
Cam pus
Counselor is available in the chapel
an hour before the service — or call
967 3716

991-5533

15%

10/3

10% OFF Any
Accessories, Repair
or Any Other Bicycle

TWO BEDROOMS, 2-bath condo, very
good. $380 plus utilities. Call alter 5:00
M-F, 838-7100._____________________
UNFURNISHED HOUSE tor rent, 4bedroom house two miles ASU. 1t4
bath. Refrigeration, near shops. Large
fenced yard. $450/month. 968-1501
evenings.
____________________
$400, UTILITIES NOT included. Threebedroom house, unfurnished, with air
conditioning, fenced yard. Call 968-2767
or 968-2887.
_________________

Por Sale
1979 CAMARO BERLINETA, light blue
metallic, 15,000 miles, lots of extras,
mint condition. $5,900. 839-4199 after 5

p.m.______ _ _ __________ _____
1971 CUSTOME MOBILE 2-bedroom,
14 bath, air condition, large fenced
yard, three miles from campus. $13,500
(will carry). 967-5957 after 5 p.m._______
DOOBIE BROTHERS and Springsteen
tickets available, face value. Excellent
seats. $10.50 tickets. Call 838-3874, ask
for Jay.______ __________________ _

MAMIYA/SEKOR 35mm 1000-DTL,
Vlvitar 85-205 auto-zoom, flash, filters.
$300. Excellent condition. Paulette,
892-4028/965-4785._________________

TWIGGI'S GARDEN features name
brand, top quality, second-hand
women's clothing at very reasonable
prices. Come see what we have for you!
2930 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale. 9463 5 0 1 . __________________ __

F or Rent Lease
$420 AND utilities, 3-bedroom house
with air conditioning within walking
distance to ASU. Six month lease 9682887._____________________________
ALL NEW La Cresenta Apartments,
1050 S. Stanley. Furnished apartments,
utilities included. Start at $315. For information, call 967-8203_____ ______

TERRACE ROAD APTS. Beautiful large
1-2 bedroom apartments Vi block from
campus. Some remodeled with all new
furniture. Starts at $320. Fully furnish­
ed, all bills paid. 950 South Terrace, 9668540.
__________________ ___.

ANY CAMPUS SPORT
_SR ^ S P E J D ___

TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse.
$330. Enclosed patio, jacuzzl, pool
Near 52 St., McDowell. 275-2163.

FEMALE: PRIVATE room In fantastic
house with two female graduate
students. V< mile to cempus. $140 plus
'/ t utilities. 968-7175, keep calling.

Clothjnj

STUDIO APARTMENT. Furnished. $150.
1600 E. Monte Vista. Sandy, 258-2914.

OFF

P

LADIES SANDAL sale! Up to Vi off.
Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest,
966-1772.
______ ____ ________

COTTAGE STYLE large one bedroom,
near ASU. $250. Utilities Included. Call
eves 959-5059.
_____

if à i

H elp Wanted
DELIVERY PERSONS. Must be 18. have
own insured car. Apply in person at
Domino’s Pizza, 903 S. Rural after 4:30

MEN'S 10-speed Fuji bicycle. Excellent
condition. Call 967-1921. Ask for Dan.

CORTEZ APTS. Studios $265, 1bedroom $295, 2-bedrooms $380,
utilities Included. Pool, laundry room,
close to ASU and shopping. 919 E.
Lemon St., Tempe, 966-2700._________

Expires 10-11-80.

F or Rent Lease

H elp Wanted

DOMENIC'S

NEW ROLLER skates, three styles to
choose from, super deals. Call Steve or
Mike, 968-6595. ___________ _
PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila
$3.99. Ruinite Lambrusco $2.99. Used
pocket books 25c. Haagen Daz Natural
Ice Cream, imported beers, cold wines,
grocery items. Rundle’s, corner Univer­
sity and Mill. 967-9079.________
Stereo, brand new, never been
used. In original carton. AM/FM
stereo receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost $350. Will
.sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796,
private home.
12/5

H elp Wonted
ARE YOU a skier? Sunrise Ski Resort is
hiring for the following positions:
Assistant Restaurant manager with ex­
tensive dining room experience; Relief
night auditor/desk clerk; Experienced
waiters; Apprentice waiters; Bartender;
Cocktail waitress; Day and night cooks.
Benefits include free skiing. Send
resume before October 6th to: General
Manager, Sunrise Resort Hotel, Post
Office Box 217, McNary, Arizona 85930.
_____
Phone: 1-800-352-1870.

_ morning, afternoon, evening and weekends. Our sales people work
in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting customers on
long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and bonus, average
$4 0) • $6,00 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with fulltime shifts available during holidays.
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­
f ic e enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team
wilt train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of
course) Our Tempe Office Is located approximately 5 minutes from campus.
s h if t s

minor repairs
same day service

53 E. Broadway
(Corner of M ill & Brdwy)
Broadway Plaza
M a ste r C h a rg e /V is a a c c e p te d

967-7700

FREE
DOMENIC’S
t -s h ir t

with purchase of bicycle

Mon., Wed. Fri. Open tit 6
Tues.. Thurs. Open til 8
Sat. 9-5

Please Call DIALAM ERICA for details.
894-1139

10/9

MONEY
MOTIVATED?
Young blue jean type of company will
train. Earn while you learn.
*150.00 w e e k

Hot Clothes A t Cool Prices

UP TO 30% OFF
A LL FALL MERCHANDISE]

T)N

during training period.
Sell industrial tools and equipment
nationwide via WATS telephone sys­
tem. Three Valley locations and three
separate shifts available: 5-11 a.m.,
1-7 p.m., 7-11 p.m.
CALL NOW

brcapw ay

MIKE BARRON

838-6232
838-6278
All State Contractors Supply Inc.
Arizona-Nevada

968-1003
BROADWAY PLAZA
57 E. BROADWAY, TEMPE
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-5.

EXCELLENT HOURS for students. Parttime telephone sales. Some evenings
until 8 p.m. Good pay. Established com­
pany. Equal opportunity employer. Call
263-4762.
_______________
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, MondayFriday, 3-6 p.m. Clean house, cook sup­
per, “ supervise” two kids, 14 years and
16 years. Must have car and references.
$2.75 an hour plus supper. Call Steffanie, 8-4:30, 244-5130; after 6 p.m., 8381643.____________________________

Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom
apartment. Pool, close to campus. $159.
Mark. 966-4476.________
R E SPO N SIB LE
F E M A LE,
threebedroom house with pool. $150 end V»
utilities. Near ASU. Call Karen, 9681059.
____

S ervices

LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in
wine sales. No experience necessary.
Must be mature and well groomed. 20 to
30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Store
in good northeast Phoenix shopping
center. 248-9615._________ _________
NEED A few good people for telephone
work in Tempe. You can earn good
money, too! Salary or commission. Call
967-6550.__________________ _______
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round.
Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses
paid. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: IJC,
Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse
work. Hours flexible. 258-2402.______ _

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Services.
Typing, editing, dictation. Fast and ac­
curate. Sandy, 258-2914.________ _
GUYS: GREAT pro haircuts, $5.00!
Girls: trims and stylistic french braids
in 15 minutes! Call Lynda. 968-0375.
IMPROVE YOUR gradesi Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 descriptive
listings. Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box
25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 4778226.
______________________
MONTESSORI TUTORING for elemen­
tary pre-school, special-ed is available
through the Tempe Montessori school.
Contact Kathleen, 966-7607,966-7412.
PHONE BILLS skyrocketing? Cut your
long distance bills with Spring LTD. For
information, call Rick. 967-6126.

Hava unwanted facial or body
hair removed permanently by
electrolysis. F R E E consulta­
tion. Located In Tempe. Cell
Sharon, 839-188S. A s k tor
your student discount.

PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN III to
assist in television and film lighting.
Contact Bill Harrison at 965-3506 or 9652303 for appointment. MUST present
resume or examples of past work in this
or related areas. Obtain a ‘referral’ from
the ASU Student Employment Office.
20 hours per week & $3.83/hr.________

TV-Radio Service

PART-TIME PHONE sales, days or even­
ings, walking distance from school, immediate openings. Call 968-4853._____

COLOR TV service $12.50. $35 labor
plus parts. 2:30 p.m. till 9:00 M-F, Sat. all
day. 835-0785._____________________

PEOPLE WHO are good in telephoning
(evenings) Also person with office work
(typing and bookkeeping) and retail
sales experience, transportation. Hours
to be arranged. Call Frank, 966-7189 or
968-0203.
______________ ___
STUDENTS. MALE or female. Work your
own hours, full-time, part-time, or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get into shape and be in the
most beautiful homes in the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727.

10/16

T ransportation
1978 ANGEL MOPED, $75, needs some
work. 1979 Batavus moped, excellent
condition. $350. Call 8394)512.________

T ravel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheali
Driveaway, 991-5533.______________

T y p in g

Instruction
LEARN TO FLY at rates you can afford.
1975 C-150, $20.00/hour. Flight in­
struction $12.00/hour. John Houck,
F.A.A. certified flight instructor. 9461598.
________ ________

M iscellaneous

M otorcycles
1978 HONDA HAWK 400cc with back
rest and luggage rack. Excellent 4,000
miles. Call Bruce: work 965-1080, home
966-2615.
_______

Personal

A-1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient
ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670802.
______________________
ACCURACY in typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU. 967-4443.__________________
ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric, or
SAVIN Word Processor. Cail Gwen’s Of­
fice Service, 839-6294._____ _________
CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College
between Broadway and Southern. 966096V__
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed
wo r k ,
Correcting
Selectric.
Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses
standard cassette tape. Jane. 969-2664
TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers,
research papers, dissertations, tape
transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale.
Jeannique. 948-8635.

GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­
surance. Call Steve. 835-1480. for quote.
' Farmers Insurance ASU representative.

TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work with reasonable rates. Call Nancy
Bolding, 968-7563.

HAVING TROUBLE with acne, dandruff,
yeast infection, athlete’s foot, Herpes,
diaper rash, etc? 10-year proven
patented agent now being distributed
in Arizona. Skin Kare $8.50; shampoo
$8.50 including tax and handling. HI,
Box 2623. Mesa. AZ 85204

TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with disserta­
tions, theses, reseach papers, etc. IBM
Correcting Selectric. Quality paper. Pat
ti, 839-1790.

INSTANT IDEAS
New, exciting product.
Free details.
Idea Network-A
6253 S. Pulaski
„
Chicago, II. 60629 3

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207^______ _____________

TYPING IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738________________ _____ ______

TYPING/EDITING for the academic
community. Dissertations, term papers,
manuscripts, typing in Spanish. Cyndy,
958-3627.
________ _____________

P ets

TYPING SERVICE. $1.00 per page
Editing available at extra charge Phone
Sharon, 968-0874.___ _____________

BEAUTIFUL GREY cat needs home.
Russian blue female, spayed and shots.
Loving and gentle. 256-6015. ________

W anted

D oom mote

wanted

FEMALE $7S/month, half utilities, own
room. Gilbert. Paulette, 892-4028/9654785.______________ ___________—

10/3

; /\ . ,

___________ ________

EARN UP to $500 per 1.000 mailing our
circulars. For information: Premiere
Advertising, Dept. 30, Monroe, Ohio
45050__

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old
watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967.
Mill Ave. Jewelers._________________

P A R T -T IM E

CYCLING

p.m . 968-5555.

O O m m O tC

FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath
townhouse, 2 miles from ASU. Pool,
laundry facilities. Male grad student
preferred. $160 and Vi utilities. 9697400.

NEED MONEY? Paying top prices In
cash tor gold jewelry, class rings, silver
coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace
Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-6637.
PAYING TOP $$ lor that gold class ring
you never wear Buying ell gold. For intormation, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352 9 8 8 _______ ___________________
WANTED: SPRINGSTEEN tickets. Call
998-4077 altar 3 p .m ._______________

Page 20 State Press Friday, O ctober 3,1980

at THE

A M E R IC A N A SH O P

TODAY - FRIDAY
OCT. 3rd
SATURDAY OCT. 4th
MONDAY
OCT. 6th
Hours: 10:00 to 6:00

907 S. Mill Ave.
Tempo Center
967-5457