f r id a y

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October 10, 1980

A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity
T e m p e , A r iz o n a
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© C o p y r ig h t , S ta te P r e s s , 1980

Tension can paralyze students
By Glen Creno
Stress can “cripple your life” and, if
mismanaged, can lead to serious
medical disorders, according to an ASU
counselor.
Robert Zubia, who conducts stress
management courses for students, said a
large university like ASU can overload
people with stress.
“No one on this campus is not affected
by stress,” he said.
Overcrowding, large classes, imper­
sonality, noise, financial worries, social
p re s s u re , p e e r p re s s u re , ex­
ams . . . Zubia’s list of stress sources
seems interminable.
“We live in an extradorinarily complex
world,” Zubia said. “There are more
pressures on us than ever before.”
Zubia studied history ai ASU and
received a master’s degree in counseling
from the University in 1972. He said he
got interested in stress management due
to his inability to handle his terror of
public speaking when he was a child.
“I know what it’s like to be paralyzed
with fear,” he said, adding that at the
time he didn’t know what to do about it.
Simple fears and pressures can
snowball into stress, tensing and knotting
a person until he or she is “in­
capacitated,” Zubia said.
He said he has spoken with people who
have their transcripts “full of courses
they have dropped” due to fears of
speaking in class.
“They’ll look at a syllabus, see they
have an in-class presentation and run
straight for drop/add,” Zubia said.
Other students develop stratagies to
avoid pressure situations.
“ It’s tragic,” Zubia said. “There’s no
need for them to suffer these kinds of
consequences.”
Too may people rely on alcohol and
drugs to rid themselves of stress trouble,
he also said.
More than six billion tranquilizers
were prescribed in the United States last
year in a “desperate attempt” to try to
cope with stress, Zubia said. Ten percent
of the U.S. population are confirmed
alcoholics —stress again, he said.
“Pills and booze are a quick way to
deal with stress,” he said, "but that’s the
road to hell.”
He also said people must understand
there are options to these escape
methods.
“I’m not trying to moralize. I don’t
care what they take,” he said. “I’m just
here to offer them an alternative to
chemicals.
“People can either find themselves a
security blanket or take the chemical
route or learn to manage their stress.”

Nearly 100 percent of the people
treated at the student counseling center
have stress troubles or a stress “com­
panion problem” associated with the
primary problem.
Zubia said he assures his groups it isn’t
“weird” to be affected by stress.
“We must recognize that stress is
universal,” he said. “No one should feel
strange. From the time you’re a baby un­
til old age, stress is a constant com­
panion.
“When people start talking about their
experiences it makes them feel better.
There’s nothing unusual or wrong about
it.”
Zubia said it isn’t his aim to eliminate
stress but just bring it under control.
“You can’t eliminate stress,” he said.
“The only way to eliminate stress is to
die.”
Nevertheless, Zubia has compiled a
long list of stress warning signals that
are tip-offs to potential problems
These include: fatigue, insomnia,
sw eating, d ig estiv e problem s,
prem enstrual
tension,
migraine
headaches, fluctuating appetite, use of
drugs, depression, keyed-up feelings and
a general feeling of apprehension.
“I see them (stress symptoms) all the
time with students,” he added.
Unmanaged stress can cause heart
disease, high blood pressure, diabetes,
ulcers and is thought to cause some
forms of cancer.
Zubia’s stress classes are divided into
four sections: a “life inventory,” a nutri­
tion plan, an exercise program and
relaxation techniques. The life inventory
locates an individual’s stress and its
sources.
“You examine your life and ask
yourself whether you’re living for
yourself or for others,” Zubia said. “Are
you in school because you want to be or
because daddy wants you to be? Are you
smoking pot because you made an in­
dependent decision or because of peer
pressure? Are you having sex because
you want to or because your boyfriend
pressured you to? ”
Zubia said the inventory also digs out
“unrealistic expectations” and stresscausing, unachievable goals.
Zubia said stress is easy to control once
the techniques are in hand.
“We all have a right to live up to our
full potentials as human beings,” he said.
“The consequences of stress are those
kinds of cripplers that don’t allow people
to blossom out as fully as they can. ”

Minorities rally in effort to end discrimination at University
By Phomia Sliman
The peaceful demon­
Blacks in America have
come as far as “black ink on stration, sponsored by the
white paper stuffed in BSU, drew a crowd of ap­
someone’s mailbox,” a proximately 150 people.
BSU President Cary L).
member of ASU’s Black Stu­
dent Union said at a Boykin said the conflict
between ASU head baseball
demonstration Thursday.
Kathey Crawford, a senior coach Jim Brock and Jac­
criminal justice and political queline Weaver, a senior in
science major said “the time health sciences, sparked the
is now” to demand a solution rally but was not the group’s
to the problems of minority main concern.
“Brock initially broke the
discrimination at ASU.

camel’s back,” he said. “All
he got was a pat on the hand.
I think he should have been
fired. But that’s not the issue
here.”
T y ro n e W a lk e r, a
sophomore in broadcasting
and vice president of the
BSU, agreed that Brock was
not the “focal point” of the
rally.
Brock was reprimanded
Wednesday by Athletic

Director Dick Tamburo for
an alleged racial slur made
against Weaver, a black stu­
dent who applied for the
Devils’ Angels, a booster
group.
The theme of the rally was
“All of Us Together For a
Better ASU” and featured
speakers from MEChA as
well as BSU.
Boykin said although the
nn/vnn Axa/l

K ir

black organization, it was in­
tended to encompass all
minorities on campus.
“ We (all minorities)
should become involved to
make the administration
listen and react to our
demands and we should start
today,” he said.
A licia T o r re s , cochairman of MEChA, said
cho

w qc

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tion could finally get
together with the BSU.
“ In small groups we
(minorities) can’t get as
much accomplished, but
together we are stronger and
they (ASU officials) are
more likely to listen to us,”
she said.
Boykin cited a number of
continued page 3

Page 2 State Press Friday, October 10,1980

n e i/ i/ s b r i e f s
fro m

th e A s s o c ia te d

P re ss

IRAN CLAIMS MAJOR GAINS IN DAY 18 OF WAR
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iran claimed Iraq fired m issiles in­
to two Iranian cities Thursday, inflicting the highest
casualty toll of any action in the war. Both sides were
dispatching envoys in an effort to enlist support from
other countries. Iran, which claimed up to 180 Killed and
300 wounded in Iraqi m issile attacks, reported major
gains in the central sector of the front and President
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr told Tehran Radio “ we are enter­
ing the final phase of the war.” Revolutionary leader
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said victory was certain
and Iran planned to replace the Iraqi regime with “ an
Islamic government” in Baghdad. Iraq said its forces
“ continued to destroy enemy installations,” but
Baghdad did not confirm that it used Soviet-supplied
ground-to-ground m issiles for the first time in the 18th
day of conflict.
HEAVY SMOG CONTINUES TO BLANKET LA
LOS ANGELES — Medical authorities reported an in­
crease Thursday in the number of people troubled by
respiratory ailments as smog and fog choked the Los
Angeles basin for the 11th consecutive day in the area’s
worst October siege of air pollution in 10 years. The
good news came as hospitals reported a sharp influx of
respiratory complaints and the state Air Resources
Board announced a new effort to impose statewide
smog inspections on automobiles.
STOCK MARKET DIPS SLIGHTLY
NEW YORK — Gold and silver stocks jumped sharply
Thursday as the broader market sank for only the
second time in the past eight trading days. Analysts
pointed to no specific news development pushing the
market lower but some suggested investors were sel­
ling for quick profits on the market’s recent strong
gains.
BENDIX EXECUTIVE RESIGNS
SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — Business executive Mary
Cunningham resigned from Bendix Corp. on Thursday,
two weeks after the rapidly promoted, 29-year-old

TODA Y!

D a ily

woman denied that she was romantically involved with
the company’s chairman. Cunningham, vice president
of strategic planning for the nation’s 88th-largest com­
pany, said in a statement that the controversy sur­
rounding her promotions and relationship with Bendix
chairman William Agee "impaired my ability to carry
out my responsibilities.”
POLISH POET WINS NOBEL IN LITERATURE
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The 1980 Nobel Prize in
literature was awarded Thursday to Czeslaw Milosz, an
exile poet, novelist and anti-soviet dissident from
Poland who became an American citizen 10 years ago.
Milosz, 69, professor of Slavic language at the Universi­
ty of California at Berkeley, was cited by the Swedish
Academy of Letters as a writer of "uncompromising
clearsightedness.” He was honored for his extensive
poetical works in the Polish language as well as for his
prose.
MOUNT ST. HELENS BLOWS MORE STEAM
VANCOUVER, Wash. — Mount St. Helens shivered
with harmonic tremors and blew steam plumes carrying
volcanic ash high into the sky Thursday, and geologists
tightened their watch on the volcano. “ At this point we
don’t know what is going on,” Joyce Routson, a
spokeswoman for the Federal Emergency Management
Agency, said late in the afternoon after a second series
of harmonic tremors and steam emissions.

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Friday, October 10,1980 State Presa Page 3

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continued from pag« 1

problems plaguing blacks
and other minorities at ASU.
These include:
— lack of enough academic
scholarships.
— no academic recruitment
programs.
— only one black-oriented
class.
— no cultural center or
specially-oriented cultural
events.
— below minimum represen­
tation in faculty and ad­
ministrative positions.
Boykin said ASU needs to
refamiliarize itself with the
problems facing blacks and
other minorities.
“We as black and minority
students are sick and tired of
a University that only offers
us institutional racisms for
thought,” he said.
Irene Wos, acting director
of the ASU Affirmative Ac­
tion Office, said minority
representation at ASU has
been low and must be raised.
In the 1979-80 academic
year 5.4 percent of the total
faculty positions were filled
with minorities. Wos did not

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
POSITIONS OPEN

yet have figures for the 198081 year.
“One of the goals of our of­
fice is to increase the
number of blacks in staff and
administrative positions,”
Wos said. “I would like to see
each college and department
have the same representa­
tion you would find in the na­
tional availability pool.”
But Wos said looking at the
t o ta l p e r c e n ta g e of
minorities in faculty and
staff positions is “not mean­
ingful.” Each individual
department must be exam­
ined, she added.
“Just because ASU has a
high total percentage of
minority representation,
there could be certain
departments or colleges that
are very low in comparison
with the national average,”
she said.
Boykin said the University
needs to “get on the case as
far as affirmative action is
concerned.”
Crawford added that ASU
needs to meet the increasing
growth of the black popula­
tion.

Y0UMEAN,
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“You (the white popula­
tion) still denounce the fact
that there is a problem, ” she
said. "Our demands go in
one ear and out the other, in
your mouth and out the other
end.
“We are no longer asking
for a solution to the problem
We are demanding it right
here and now, not in 10
years.”
Crawford also proclaimed
Thursday as the beginning of
“a new kind of revolution for
black Americans, not only at
this University but across
the land.”
Dawn Adams, a freshman
in photojournalism, said the
rally was beneficial to the
minorities on campus.
“ It’s about time minorities
got together and showed sup­
port,” she said. “Too many
people have been walking
around blind.”
Derek Ford, a sophomore
in industrial design, said he
felt the demonstration was
enlightening to the facts.
“Maybe this will let the ad­
ministration know what is
needed on campus,” he said.

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Page 4 State Press Friday, October 10,1980
I venture to suggest that patriotism is not a short
and frenzied outburst of emotion but the tranquil
and steady dedication of a lifetime.
— Adlai Stevenson

state
press

opinion

Guest Editoriah Clifford D. Ernst

An American — right or wrong
After reading the numerous articles pertaining to the
Iranian students’ march Sept. 26 I am compelled to speak
up — something I rarely do I am not quite — but almost —
one of the senior citizen students at ASU. I retired from the
military, serving in the Korean and Vietnam conflicts —
three purple hearts. If my countr was right or wrong in
either conflict was no concern to me. I am an American, and
damn proud to be one.
I will stand up for, defend and fight for my country
anytime, any place — right or wrong I trust, have faith and
confidence in those whom we have chosen to lead and
govern our nation. I am in no position to pass judgment on,
condemn, protest or say my government is wrong. To refuse
to serve my government in any way, is to turn my back on
my fellow man — to me a coward or traitor is no different.
Maybe some will say I am too patriotic, and maybe I am.
Whatever, I am proud to have the honor of being born an
American.
MANY SAY OUR nation was built on violence, and maybe
it was. Who is to say it is right or wrong? In my opinion it
must be right because we have the best country in the
world, and I don’t beliete anyone can prove this wrong.
Cyrous Vahidnia, and the handful of Iranian radical
militant students who marched with him, have much to
learn about Americans and the United States. And not as he
stated, we should know more about his people, and Iran. His
country, Iran, and his people, have shown me and the
world enough already. Enough that I don’t care to know
anymore. Vahidnia has condemned, downgraded and
belittled the United States, and called our government of­
ficials liars.
What he doesn’t seem to know is that his government is
much worse — it has brainwashed him and a few of his
fellow Iranians into believing the way the government does.
His beloved Ayatolla Khomeini is no different than the shah.
The shah at least advanced the country, whereas Khomeini
has turned them around and headed backwards. Khomeini
has had nearly as many Iranians placed in prison or
executed as the shah had. Given a little more time,
Khomeini will surpass the number the shah has been ac­
cused of. This is something Vahidnia and his fellow radical
militants don’t seem to realize or take into consideration.
Also, it is a known fact that Iraq is pro-Soviet, and any
country which is pro-Soviet is anti-American. Iraq is surely
no exception.
VAHIDNIA IS PROTESTING and condemning the wrong
country through his ignorance and false information. It is a
known fact, and I don’t know why Vahidnia and his people
can’t or won’t realize and try to understand the real and
true situation. It is the Soviet Union who wants complete
control of all the oil producing countries, including the
waterways used to transport the oil. American naval forces
are in the areas as a safety precaution to guarantee free

angry at them, and it was difficult for me to control my
emotions and hold my violence within. Several of my fellow
Americans were unable to hold their hard feelings and
emotions within themselves and became slightly violent.
These patriotic Americans have been condemned by other
Americans such as Andy English, David Christian, Kirk
Baxter and others, who I don’t believe know or understand
the entire situation. I congratulate my fellow Americans for
their show of what they believe in — “America.”
VAHIDNIA, I say to you and your fellow Iranians, you
must realize you are all guests in our country. You and your
fellow Iranians are here to take advantage of our education
system to improve your knowledge. You are not here to
condemn, slur, downgrade and make false accusations
against our government as you have done. And you made
the statement you and your fellow Iranian students will take
ASU to court if your rights are not returned. How far do you
really intend to go, and just how much advantage of my
people do you intend to take? Suppose a group of American
students marched in Tehran protesting your government,
condemning them and accusing them of false deeds, and
when they were stopped by the police they said they were
going to take them to court for violating their rights. What
do you, Vahidnia, think would happen? I will answer this for
you: The students would be thrown in prison, if not executed
on the spot, as so many of your own people have been vic­
tims of during the past several months.
I also believe as Mark Moran wrote in his article (which I
agree with and compliment him on) that you, Cyrous
Vahidnia, are ignorant and blind to your own country’s
actions, and your fanaticism and hypocrisy against the
United States, your false charges and accusations, need
considerable study and re-evaluation on your part.
I HONESTLY do not believe that your beliefs and actions
are representative of the majority of Iranians at ASU, but
your actions may be harmful in several ways towards your
fellow students from Iran.
My suggestion to you, Cyrous Vahidnia, and any other of
tHe Iranian students who have the same attitude and
hatreds towards my government and people, who continue
to show disrespect and unappreciation as a guest in my
country, that the best and wisest thing for you and them to
do is return to your own country. They need you there we
surely don’t need you here.
In conclusion, I would like to make a prediction: The
I AM BY NO MEANS a violent minded person, and I
Iranian
government very shortly, will return our hostages
firmly believe in each individual’s civil rights — marching,
protesting, etc., for what one believes is right. But I also — along with some phony excuse for taking them in the first
believe there are certain limitations and ethics the in­ place. They will at the same time, request our help
dividuals should honor and abide by- Vahidnia and his militarily and economically (which the United States will
m a r c h e r s did not abide by, or consider, these limitations or surely give).
Clifford D. Ernst is an ASU student majoring in pre-social
ethics. Words and actions by Vahidnia and his marchers on
work:
several occasions caused me to become very upset and

movement of oil, and to be in a position to defend this free
movement for all countries concerned.
It is the ignorance and hardheadedness of Vahidnia and
his fellow Iranians, including their government, that is most
of their country’s problems today. The United States would
help Iran today, as it helped them in the past — militarily
and economically — if only the Iranian government would
realize it is not the United States who is their enemy, but the
Soviet Union. For Iran to recognize these true facts, and
reopen their doors to the United States, would be the most
intelligent and wisest move for all the Iranian people. I hope
Vahidnia and his people realize, understand, and accept
these facts — before it is too late for him, his people and his
country.

Give him some slack . .. he's only human'

Editor:
Perm it
me
to do
something that seems a
little unusual to do for a
minority during the past two
weeks. What I would like to
do is stand wholeheartedly
behind Coach Brock.
I can’t believe all the flack
he is receiving. I agree with
the other letters that say
“prejudice has no place on
our campus,” but is it really

V o te

yes

prejudice you’re after, or
are you using the coach as a
scapegoat to a ir some
grievances?
If something a person says
gets him labeled as being
prejudiced, then we all
should suffer the injustice. I
also get tired of hearing all
the stupid Jewish, Polish
and minority jokes, but
aren’t we letting this in­

on

106!

Editor:
It seems as though I’ve seen the Proposition 106 story (Pat
O’Connell, Tuesday) before. Perhaps it was in California
under the title, “Prop. 13 will cut aid to schools.” The same
anxieties existed in those tax-burdened times. Prop. 13 has
worked for everyone, especially homeowners. My family’s
property tax fell from $1200 to $600 annually.
Even with these massive cuts, California has survived
rather well. Don’t be fooled by bureaucrats saying that 106
would limit the state’s growth. The stunting would be to the
state government’s growth. The $600 that wasn't paid in
was distributed to city merchants. I call that
economic growth. Get the government’s hands out of your
pants. Vote yes on 106.
Bob Miller
Engineering

cident get out of hand?
Coach Brock should not be
made an example of since
most of us have probably
made an ethnic (Mr racial
slur, and didn’t think twice
about it.
I’m sure that when the
allegations surrounding the
Weaver affair hit print, no
one expected this kind of
response, or did they? Being
a former Devils’ Angel
myself, I felt no prejudice
stemming from the Brock
household — I always felt
welcome. Not once was I
exposed as a team “token,”

gate

press

something the coach was
proud to have on his staff.
As long as I’ve been at
ASU, there has been at least
one minority on the bat-girl
squad each season, so I hope
Ms. Weaver wasn’t made to
feel that she was a special
case. I guess if you don’t
know the coach, his stab at
humor wasn’t funny for her,
but it wasn’t malicious.
Concerning Boykin’s letter
about why there weren’t any
applications sent out to the
Black Student Union, I ask,
why should there be? There
aren’t any sent out to

D A VE W ALKER
Editor
LORI W EINRAUB
Managing Editor
JULIE MARTIN
Opinion Page Editor

Sports Editor JIM W ALTERS
City Editor E LLEN H AG G ER TY
Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ
Asst. City Editor TRtCIA R EESO N
Diversions Editor SU ZA N N E M cELFR ESH
News Editor JAM IE JOHNSON -------Photo Editor LA R S JO N E S Copy Chiefs J E F F FRIES, B EC KY N OTH N AG EL

MEChA, Hillel or any other
student organization. This is
an equal chance for
everyone to get involved,
and we all have to go to the
same place to receive our
chance.
I’m sure that the coach
will be more cautious in the
future of choosing his words
and will be more particular
on his selection of bat girls.
Labeling him this once as
being prejudiced should not
hurt his reputation for what
he is —and that’s a hell of a
baseball coach. If he was so
prejudiced, then what is Ken

Landreaux doing out in the
baseball field, and look
whose team is in contention
for the World Series —
Reggie Jackson’s. These are
just a couple of achieve­
ments that he’s made with
ballplayers building up
ASU’s reputation in the
baseball world.
I don’t mean to put Coach
Brock on a pedestal, but
give him some slack, after
all, he is only human.
Reena M. Rivera
Senior
Journalism

REPORTERS: Michael Consol, Glen Creno, Scott Knutson, Bruce Levine, J.
J. Martin, Pat O ’Conneil, Rich Palmay, Fred Podesta, David Schwartz,
Phomia SI iman, Vivian Warner
PHOTOGRAPHERS: William Ashby. Bob Beamesderfer. John Reid
SPO R TS WRITERS: Will Hart, Pete Prisco
DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche. Ch ip Haubrock, Rory
Rosegarten, Eric Searieman
CO PY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars
S T A F F ARTIST Valerie Martino
EDITORIAL CA R TO ON IST Karen Portik
The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Temps, A Z 85281. Newsroom: 985-2282. Advertis­
ing 8 Production: 986-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Friday. October 10,1980 S t a f Preaa Page 5

iiiiiii

Staff photo* by John Raid

Donald Locks >Hs in one ol the environments ha has created
lor Ma picca the Phoenix bird. The parte ol the environment

ara moveable to gel ditteron t Interpretations, according to
Locka.

Artist derives life from desert
By Michael DeMarsche
From the barrios of Los Angeles to the boroughs of
New York the voices of a thousand unknown artists
can be heard daily, screaming for a new more
stimulating environment. Artists are leaving big cities
by the droves and, along with auto workers who used
to assemble Cordovas, are hoping it’s better to starve
(H-opped against a palm tree than under a snow bank.
Unfortunately, most artists find the landscape of
Arizona a poor substitute for lack of talent and head
back to the Soho with their suntans and Tony Lamas —
leaving the desert littered with empty tubes of burnt
sienna.
ASU’s current artist-in-residence, Donald Locke,
however, has no such plans. Locke has found Arizona
to be a land of unmatched influence and a stark
contrast to his native homeland Guyana, South _
America.
,
,,
“Coming to Arizona has had a tremendous «feet on
my work. It’s so strong in the stuff that art is made
(of),” Locke s a i d . “The environmental quality just
startled me when I first arrived here; the landscape is
so fresh and awesome. Most of my work was always
black, but for the first time in my life I made my first
non-black ceramic. I set out to make it dark, but it just
came out naturally.”

Locke views his work as “sculpture turned inside
out” and is currently constructing an artificial
environment in which many of his pieces may be seen.
The environment will be much like a stage set where
certain elements will be rearranged and substituted to
form entirely new and different sculptures.
When completed, the sculpture will be arranged into
10 different scenes, photographed from 100 different
views and compiled into a book. The completion of this
project will be an accumulation of many years of
personal interest and study into the social mores of his
homeland.
“The present sculpture I’m working on really
developed from a previous project, ‘Plantation Series,’
Locke said. “In Guyana there was a specific social
phenomenon which was caused by the large sugar
plantations. Everything revolved around sugar and
sugar plantations — it was really a feudal system.
“The owners and men at the top would enslave and
spit at the men at the bottom. There was a
differentiation between housing and everything else
and they tried to maintain that difference. My work is
really a metaphor, rather than a narrative of the
history of the society of Guyana.”
continuad p a o * 14

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Page 6 State Presa Friday, October 10,1980

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Jessica Harper and Woody Allen In "Stardust Memories.

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Woody's 'Allen' comes alive
By Mike Malone
Cinematic autobiography, a perilous and
exacting endeavor for any filmmaker,
perforce requires so intricate, so
introspective a sensibility that
“narcissism” is its most-often-accorded
synonym. Into the ranks, then, of such
notable “narcissists” as Federico Fellini,
Francois Truffaut and Bob Fosse,
haltingly steps a short, Jewish man with
thick, black-rimmed glasses.
Woody Allen’s “Stardust Memories” is,
the critics agree, his most completely
autobiographical film. “Stardust
Memories,” (starring Woody Allen,
Charlotte Rampling, Marie-Christine
Barrault and Jessica Harper), is the
fragmented reminiscence, the disjointed
memories, of former comic filmmaker
Sandy Bates (Allen), who can no longer
ignore the desolation and acute human
suffering he sees depicted so clearly in the
streets and the newspapers through the
sterile glass of his New York apartment.
In an attempt, then, to assuage his
building anxiety, Sandy w rit« and directs
a serious film, as Allen did with
“Interiors,” to express the anguish and
despair of modern society. The studio
executives protest, of course, in ashen­
faced unison, offering an absent Sandy a
harangue each on his shameful
abandonment of comedy.
“The man has lo6t his mind,”
hysterically argues one following the
initial studio viewing of Sandy’s new film.
“Too much reality,” captiously claims
another, “is not what the people want.”
Yet reality, with its many corrugations
and contradictions, is precisely the basis of

“Stardust Memories.” The film is the
realistic representation of the variegated
mind of a comedic genius whose
vulnerable sensibilities cannot protect him
any longer from the savage and cruel
truths of modern existence.
Like Fellini and Fosse before him, Allen
endeavors with characteristic intensity
and accuracy to document the lurid
netherworld of the human psyche.
Whereas the temporal duration of
“Stardust Memories” encompasses only a
single summer weekend in the life of
Sandy Bates, the mental, the psychological
time embraces his entire existence.
If “Stardust Memories” possessed a
single technical fault, cinematic error,
scriptorial flaw or unmotivated character
response, the film would be, in due course,
infinitely less troublesome to cavil. But
Woody Allen — as a director, as a writer,
as an actor — simply demands and enacts
perfection. For each film, he surrounds
himself with the cinematic elite,
extricating from each of his co-workers, in
front of the camera or otherwise, an
almost supererogatory performance.
“Stardust Memories,” even to the most
intellectually perspicacious film-goer,
presents an emblematic, tantalizingly
convoluted study of the mind and mental
processes of a genius. If momentarily selfindulgent paroxysms of narcissism
m a n if e s t the sole prerequisite toward the
creation of the magnum opera of such
talented film artists as Fellini, Truffaut,
Fosse and Allen, then move over,
Narcissis, and pass the mirror — you’ve
got company.

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a great quality for an engineer to have. But Just as important is the
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of team work arc much, much greater than the sum of the parts.
That’s why Fluor, one of the country’s largest and leading engineer­
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As a new engineer you’ll be assigned to a project that matches your
abilities and interests. You’ll stay with the project from start to
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to contribute as a task force member. We think the approach
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not think about doubling it? Let us tell you more about the Fluor
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For more details, contact your placement office.

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Friday, October 10,1980State Press Page 7

CONTACT LENSES'

1956

soft' 7 9

95

For M o ti S o ll le n s e s

55 ist mwiw leimt sonuitsts

Rockabilly jukes 'em
at the Star System
By Jodi Summers
It looked like 1956. Fin-tailed Cadillacs, greasy DAs,
baggy pants, Ronald Reagan hairstyles and rockabilly with
Keith Joe Dick were at the Star System last weekend.
Rockabilly is hillbilly rhythm and blues. Elvis combined
with L’il Abner. The music starts; your knees begin to bow
in time with the beat, you add a bit of hipshake, a
dip . . . then you’re dancing it.
Dick is a real Cleveland hillbilly. “It’s something to do
with an attitude. Easy, laid-back, a boarding house
atmosphere with mom and dad.”
Rockabilly is a refreshing change from the parade of
trendy acts that pass through town. Dick's conviction is
reflected in his attitude and his music. He strides on stage,
images of Presley, voice warbling as he performs “Baby
Let’s Play House.” The effigy is shed.
His style is descendant of his precursors, but Dick has
combined his influences; Carl Perkins, Little Richard and
French Cajun accordianist Clifton Chenier. The result is
rockabilly personified, as in the smooth and comfortable
“Cadillac Cruzin’,” or “Forever Mine."
According to Dick, “Any AM hillbilly that knows how to
rock can do it; whether they sing it, dance it or chant it.
It’s the roots of rock 'n' roll.”
The people on the dance floor are proof. During the set
before, they were mechanically rocking to the Cicadas.
With his shimmy, duck walk, frantically moving hands and
convulsive eyes, Dick had transformed them. They were
practicing their new steps to Eddie Cochran’s “Something
Else” (harmonies complements of Grant Cleaver) or
awkwardly embracing and sliding around in an
uncomfortable slow dance to "When I’m With You.”
Everything was authentic; there were no modern sound
effects emitted from the old Fender guitars being played
by Gary Dickson (shades of Roy Orbison) or Simon
Summers. The bass lines played by Betsy Bottoms and
drumming of Diane “Boom-Boom” Dickstein were simple
and effectively concise.
As the show wound toward the end, Dick reeled about the
dance floor, microphone in hand, exciting the crowd as he
belted out a rendition of Jerry Lee Lewis’ “Breathless.”
Finishing the set with “Hully Bully” by Sam the Sham
and the Pharaohs, Dick and band left the crowd stomping
for more when the 1 a.m. lights went on.

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Pag« B State Praaa Friday, October 10,1980

BARB'S DARK ROOM

Jazz band blows h

Behind Rolling Stone Records
QUALITY . . . PRICE . . . SER VICE . . .

By Chip Haubrock
It’s getting just a bit cliche to say big band jazz is
coming back. The music never left, and the
audiences have been substantial for quite some time.
ASU Jazz Band I brought a near-capacity crowd to
its feet on Monday night in the Music Theater. A
well-constructed set of old standards, as well as
newer ones, treated those in attendance to a free
evening of outstanding entertainment.
Guest artists included ASU student vocalist Shari
Ferguson, faculty tubist Ray Nutaitis, and Valleyfavorite Francine Reed, who performed “On a Clear
Day." Reed sang as beautifully as ever, and the full,
rich accompaniment of the band enhanced her hardswinging groove.
Shari Ferguson sang a crystal version of "You
Better Go Now” earlier in the show. Ray Nutaitis
charmed the entire audience with a dirty blues
number on the best-sounding tuba to ever appear
with an ASU jazz group. He’s probably the only tuba
player to ever appear with an ASU jazz group, at
least as featured soloist, but that’s certainly no
disgrace to his rare talent.
Director and pianist Tom Ferguson sat in with his
band on a Chick Corea tune, one of two played during
the course of the evening. He displayed a fine talent
in both capacities, and it was an added treat to hear
him perform.
He led the 17-piece ensemble through a program
that began with "When You’re Smiling” and ended
with a short arrangement of the famous (and now a
Jazz Band I standard) "Budweiser."___________

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Friday, October 10,1980 State Press Pape 9

Angel City
Aussie band refuses to compromise
By Eric Searleman
Angel City is bringing its music, which is already roadtested-tough in homeland Australia, to America and
offering no compromises for acceptance. As guitarist John
Brewster made clear, Angel City will not change their
approach to crack a sometimes-tough American market.
The band already has matured and vitalized their intent
by establishing popularity and accolades across Australia
as that country’s premier band. “In Australia we’re used to
playing the large halls,’’ said Brewster, “but in America,
we’ve been playing small clubs to get the word out.”
The members of Angel City don’t see this as any sort of
draw-back since they feel it’s good to get in an intimate
setting with their audience. "The band has energy which
we get from our audiences.” And since Brewster assures
us that “people get pretty crazy,” the results of Sunday
night’s concert at Dooley’s should prove to be a mutual
admiration of reckless abandon.
Sunday’s concert features an early show not serving
alcohol. The reason being that Angel City seems to appeal
to a crowd of under-age listeners who normally would be
excluded from a nightclub scene. Brewster claims that
initially the band attracted an audience already well into
their 20s, “but that has changed a bit as we’ve gotten more
airplay.”
For sure, the amount of radio time "Marseilles” received
in town a few months ago opened up an entire audience of
young metallic mongers weened as they have been on the
crashing nihilism of Aerosmith, Van Halen and AC/DC.
Comparisons between Angel City and AC/DC are
common. Brewster admits he’s tired of people clumping

the two Aussie bapds together. For a listener only tamiliar
with the great "Marseilles,” the differences might seem
slight (“They sound like AC/DC with a different singer” is
just one comment recently heard), but for anyone with
more knowledge of either band, the similarities are few.
Both bands share the same homeland, and each strive for
high-energy excitement in concert, but after that, the two
take different approaches to their music.
AC/DC pounds out gut-level beats and basic rock ’n’ roll
mannerisms, and while there is nothing wrong with that,
Angel City offers up a bit more substance and thought. The
band has an intelligence that allows them to slip in and out
of certain musical atmospheres and a lyrical content that
is actually, at times, not stupid. (They are but the second
rock ’n’ roll band to use the phrase "Yves St. Laurent” in a
song lyric, after all.)
However, Angel City does not let their smarts get in the
way of rocking and rolling, and that is one thing the band
can, and does do. Neither heavy metal or new wave (as
some have labeled), the band holds firm to a basic belief,
not always as popular or trendy, of being simply a rock ’n’
roll band, and if that limits any prospective listeners from
liking this band, then possible rearrangement of values
might be in order.
While the first stateside release of Angel City, Face to
Face, was a compilation of two of the band’s first three
imported albums and one re-recorded old number, the
current album, Darkroom, was recorded realizing the
American audience that would await it.

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Page 10 State Press Friday, October 10,1980

N e vi

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. . . a n d w e ’ll p o p f o r a
By Rory Rosegarte«
The following interview with Father
Guido Sarducci may contain thoughts or
symbols offensive to some members of
the campus community. — ed.

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C O LLEG IA TE W A T C H O FFER S
O U R C O L L E C T O R S ED ITIO N O F
THE

SU N D EV IL W R I S T W A T C H

I
I
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mean? It was not like a choice. When I
was just a little boy I was put in a
monastery. I think I was only five or six
year old, I’m not too sure. It wasn’t like
they said to a five year-old-kid, “You
wanna go to dental school or you wanna
It seems that the original purpose of
be a priest or a carpenter?” In Italy, a
religion has changed. The Church does
lot of times instead of like an orphanage,
not run on spirit alone anymore. Now it
they
send kids to a monastery. The
revolves around some sniveling
priests just raise you to be a priest, they
accountant and a heavy bank account
don't ask you what you wanna be.
courtesy of collection plates passed
Were you always Interested in the
around by guys named Bruno and Max.
field?
The Pat O’Brien priests of yesteryear are
I was never interested in it. It was just
no longer those timid, somber people we
my
fate, I guess.
used to know. Instead they’ve become
You've been quoted as saying that a
loud, Cheech and Chongish folk who
priest's pay is “peanuts."
constantly laugh for no apparent reason.
I said it was “peanuts?” That’s the
Why? Methoqualine is what one priest
truth.
I stand by that quote.
attributes to it. This is what is happening
What do you actually earn.
to the Church. All we can do is sit back
We only make about $250 a month.
and adjust.
A month/? Nobody can live on that!
Father Guido Sarducci is one priest
Well, that includes room and board.
who’s decided that he’d rather switch
Because I travel, I get a traveling
than fight. In fact, as things progress,
expense.
Sarducci is really all for religious
Well, in that case, since your room and
revolution. Aside from being a priest,
board is taken care of, what do you do
Father Sarducci is also a gossip
with all of that money?
columnist, the Rhona Barrett of the
We buy our cars. Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles
official Vatican newspaper, L'Ossovatore
— how do you think the United States
Romano. His new ideas are fresh, his
economy keeps running? Detroit sells a
opinions biting. Sarducci understands
whole chunk, believe me, of Pontiacs and
what is going on and pulls no punches in
Oldsmobiles to priests.
talking about his life and religion.
Why those specific cars?
I had the privilege of meeting with
I don’t know, they’re just our favorites.
Father Sarducci in his office in the heart
It just turned out that way.
of Rome. After blessing my copy of his
What color cars do priests prefer?
record album, Father Guido Sarducci
Usually
dark.
Live at the St. Douglas Convent, he
Dark?
ordered two espressos and we began
That’s discreet, ya’ know what I mean?
discussing his introduction to the Church.
What are some of the benefits of the
Father, from what I ’ve read about your
j°
b
?
early years, it seems safe to conclude
Of being a priest? There are a lot of
that you were not what would be
benefits. For one thing, popularity.
classified as a “good child. ” Among
Believe me, some guys nobody liked in
other things, you were thrown out of a
high school. Everybody thought maybe
couple of schools. What inspired you to
they were nerds. They become a priest,
get involved in something as “passive”
put on the collar and all of a sudden
as religion?
they’re big shots. That’s one thing.
I was sent there, ya’ know what I

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Another thin
policemen al
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you free foo<
other benefil
people they i
because the;
money. In a.
money than
have to pay
On top of I
gossip colon
n ew sp a p e r*

a little out o
Yes, it’s o
Priests ar
people, and
beans about
Well, we 1
natural that
you have a i
to write it.
How did y
I don't kn
priesthood I
the media,
anyway. So
Some work
Some work
the newspa]

interview l
chosen to |
Did you
in writing
No, but <
another pr
School of 1
us traininf
Free Vatu
Vatican rc
Yeah, s
It’s and
was a rep
column.
Since yt

Friday, October 10,1980 State Prete Page 11

Grand Opening

Another thing, I tind that priests and
policemen always eat free in Italian
restaurants. People are always giving
you free food. There are also a lot of
other benefits. Any time you’re out with
people they always pay for everything
because they think we don’t have much
money In all actuality, we have more
money than anybody because we don’t
have to pay for anything.

O ct. 6 - 1 1 ,1 9 8 0
at

you fill me in on any juicy goings-on in
Rome right now?
I cover the whole world. My column
used to be called, “Europe is My Beat.”
Lately, I cover the whole world, not just
Rome.
Are there any hot items?
Well, the Pope is sick. That’s a big
story. There’s a rumor that he’s got
leukemia. It's all over Rome, but it’s a
big rumor.
Did you call his press agent to check
the facts?
I know it’s not true. I know the fellow
who made it up. It started in Italy. The
press exaggerates everything; I know
because I’m one of them. They just made
this up. They said he was exhausted after
his worldwide trip. He was not! I was
more exhausted than he was and they
don’t start that I have leukemia. He’s 60
years old and the trip was very grueling,
but he was the least tired of anybody. Let
me see, what else is new? Connie Francis
is getting married to a Cardinal. I don’t
know if you’ve heard this. It’s a big, big
scandal. He was the first Cardinal to
quit.
Did he give them two weeks notice?
He asked to get out of his vows. They
said “no," but he’s marrying her
anyway.
Is she pregnant?
No she’s not pregnant, I don’t think.
She's doing it out of spite. She used to be
Pope John Paul’s favorite singer. She
was played more than anybody on the
interview the Pope. I was one of those
Vatican radio. Then this new Pope, John
chosen to go into this area.
Did you ever have any prior experience Paul II gets in and all of a sudden it’s
Bobby Vinton being played all of the
in writing this type of column?
time. No more Connie Francis.
No, but after the seminary, me and
Is there anything else you're at liberty
another priest were sent to the Marconi
to disclose or are you keeping the rest
School of Broadcasing. That was to give
under your collar?
us training. Then I worked on “Radio
I really don’t have any more hot scoops
Free Vatican” on the very famous
right
now.
Vatican radio boat. You know the one?
continued pag« 15
Veah, sure. I’ve heard of it.
It’s anchored off Albania. After that, I
Reprinted with permission by
was a reporter. Then 1 got my gossip
Good Times magazine, East Hills, New York
column.
Copyright 1980
Since you are a gossip columnist, can

On top of being a priest, you're also a
gossip columnist for the official Vatican
newspaper, L’Ossovatore Romano. That's
a little out of the ordinary.
Yes, it’s out of the ordinary.
Priests are supposed to be discreet
people, and here you are spilling the
beans about peoples' personal lives.
Well, we have a paper and it’s only
natural that we have a gossip column. If
you nave a gossip column, someone has
to write it.
How did you get your start?
I don’t know if you know this, but the
priesthood has a lot of people involved in
the media. Not a lot, but a few hundred
anyway. Some work on the Vatican radio
Some work for L'Ossovatore Romano.
Some work in public relations to handle
the newspapers when they want to

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Page 12 State Press Friday, October 10,1980
THEATER
The Five Rings, a story of young athletes pursuing
their dreams of Olympic competition, will be presented
for one performance only, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Gam­
mage Center. Tickets are $5.50 for adults and $4 for
students
and senior citizens at Diamonds and Gam­
CONCERTS
mage
Box
Office and the Jewish Community Center.
Octubafest V will take place Sunday, Tuesday and
“Vanities,”
Jack Heifner’s bittersweet comedy,
Oct. 19 and 26 in the Recital Hall at the ASU Music
Building. The public is invited to attend the free pro­ opens with 8 p.m. performances tonight through Sun­
grams that will feature a varied repertoire for solo and day night as the ASU Theater season opens at Payne
Lab School. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for
ensemble tuba players.
students
at Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Of­
Martin Mull brings to town an evening of comedy
entertainment at 8 p.m. tonight In Gammage Center. fices. Call 965-3437 for season ticket information.
The Lyric Opera Theater season opens at the Music
Tickets, priced at $8.50 and $7.50 ($1 for students with
Theater
with Offenbach’s "Orpheus in the Under­
valid ID), are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box
world.” Performances are scheduled at 8 p.m. tonight
Offices.
Guitarists Herb Ellis and Bamey Kessel will be and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $6 for the
featured in a jazz concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the Great public and $3 for students at the Music Theater and
Hall of the Law Building under music department Diamonds Box Offices.
“The Adventures of Harlequin” will be staged by
auspices. Tickets are $6.50 for the public and $5.50 for
students and are on sale in advance at the music ASU’s Imagination Corporation at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
department office or at the door the night of the con­ Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday In Payne Lab School.
Tickets are $1 and available at the do or.____________
cert.
Jazz Combos composed of ASU students will give a
free concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Music Theater.
The ASU Brass Choir will give a performance at 8
p.m. Wednesday in the Music Theater. Admission is
free.
ART GALLERIES
Art Collections at Matthews Center Gallery: The Art
The story of a crummy date and
Faculty Show, Sunday through Nov. 23.
how
The Rating Game ® just
On-going exhibitions offer the Oliver B. James Col­
might help you avoid such
lection of American Art, the Collection of European Art,
and the Latin American Collection.
disasters . . . .
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
For 4 hours last night, I was with this guy
Fridays and 1 to 5 p.rn. Sundays. Call 965-2874 for addi­
who talked and talked and talked about his
tional information.
stupid truck!
MU Gallery: Three California artists, Stuart Caswell,
When he first came to my apartment, his
Tom Morgan and James Spener will have their works
face
was beaming. “I’ve got to show you
displayed Monday through Nov. 7.
something!” He grabbed my arm and rushed
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
me to the street. "Look-look.”
Fridays. Call 965-6649 for additional information.
“Look at what?” I asked.
Northlight Gallery: Photographs by Bonnie Gordon
“These new bajas — steelbelted radials!”
and Diana Schoenfield, through Oct. 23.
Really exciting . . . . A ll the way down the
Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays
road I had to hear about those stupid tires
through Thursdays. Call 965-6517 for additional infor­
while he revved his engine . . . .
mation.
BUT, now I hope things’ll be getting a little
Harry Wood Gallery:
better! A new microcomputer, The Rating
Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Game,® has been developed to measure how
Thursday, and 11 a. m. to 4 p.m. Sundays.
well individuals match on different levels.
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Friday, October 10,1960 Stata Presa Page 13

Mull to strum his stuff at Gammage tonight
The Martin Mull Show will begin at 8 p m tonight at Gam­
mage Center.
Through his roles in television’s "Mary Hartman, Mary
Hartman," and "America 2 Night,” Martin Mull won instant
exposure as one of today’s top comedians. He also has ap­
peared in the movies “FM” and “Serial," recorded
numerous comedy albums and toured the country with his
band. Tickets for the show, priced at $8.50 and $7.50 (only $1
for ASU students), are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds
Box Offices.
Jazz guitarists Herb Ellis and Barnev Kessel will be

te m p e

2 - n ig h t

C

àcftiotz

PIANO
RENTALS

3

Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural Road, 838-8388. Sunset tonight
$22.00 a month
and tomorrow night; Passin’ Thru Sunday and Monday;
Just $M SanSwok
Sunset Tuesday through Thursday.
If«Thai fiooë!
2 4 2 -4 3 2 1
Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road, 966-4880. Two
i
at nasi
no
A LLEN PIANO A ORGAN
Week Notice tonight and tomorrow night; and Coyote
Ta—it— *
II—
3400 W. Bethany
Monday through Thursday.
’
Ran
Home Rd., Phoenix
Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Open Mic Night
968-8056
962-6113
Tuesday.
Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Ave., 966-4980. Midnight
—
Blues Band tonight and tomorrow night; and Hans s -----------------Olson and Friends Tuesday through Thursday.
Chuy’s Next Door 222 S. Mill Ave., 894-0643. Francine
'We’ve Got You Covered
Reed and Jazz Alive tonight through Sunday; and
Good for ONE free admission
Charles Lewis and Alice Tatum Tuesday through
Friday or Saturday nite
Thursday.
at the
Crackers: 1420 E. Apache Blvd., 968-9375. W illis and
C
actus
C
o
u n try Saloon
Michael tonight and tomorrow night, Wednesday and
S
Danes
K a il
Thursday.
Dan T’s: Danelle Plaza, Mill and Southern Avenue, 967919 E A p a ch e Blvd.
3007. The Marty Mitchell Band tonight and tomorrow
Tempe. AZ 85281
night; and Toucan Eddy Wednesday and Thursday.
(602) 966-9124
Dooley’s 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 968-2446. Rael In the
nightclub tonight and tomorrrow night; and Bank
Wednesday and Thursday. David Ruthstrom in the
tavern tonight and tomorrow night; and Pat Daly
THE ARIZONA SOCIETY OF ASTROLOGERS
Wednesday and Thursday.
offers
Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9698. Call for in­
formation on current entertainment.
ASTROLOGY FOR EVERYONE
Hammerhead’s: 955 E. University Drive, 967-4611. The
Freeze Band tonight and tomorrow night, Wednesday
and Thursday.
G R A N A D A R O Y A L E H O TEL
O cto b e r I I , I2.4S p m ■9:00 pm
Lunt Avenue Marble Club: 1210 E. Apache Blvd., 96724 th S tr e e t & T h o m o t Rd.
O cto b e r 12, 12:45 p m - 9M i pm
9192. Bill Veranik tonight and tomorrow night, Wednes­
day and Thursday.
Scene West: 825 N. Scottsdale Road, 968-8629. Living
Proof Tuesday through Sunday.
The Solid Gold: 1354 N. Scottsdale Road, 967-2736.
Burning Flamingos tonight and tomorrow night. Call for
next week’s band.
Entrance to any and all lectures held every hour
Star System: Dannelle Plaza, Mill and Southern Avenue,
on the hour.
9674577. Call for information on current entertainment.
The Stashbox: 1825 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9865. Lucky
Admission $3.00includes:
High tonight and tomorrow night.
ANY LECTURES
A COMPUTERIZED CHART
MINIREADINGS $5 $15
BIORHYTHMS $3 $5
Stuart Anderson’s Black Angus 507 W. Broadway Road,
B rin g Y o u r B irth d a te , T im e & P la ce o f B irth
9689026. Kaywell Brothers Band Monday through
F o r Inform ation C a ll - 945-7247 / 997-8787
Saturday until Oct. 29. __________________________

State Press Advertising

A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m

featured at 8 p.m. tonight in a concert in the Great Hall of the
Law Building. Tickets are $8.50 for the public and $5.50 for
ASU faculty and students and are on sale at the ASU music
office, Diamonds Box Offices and at the door the night of the
concert.
The widely-known guitarists first gained national recogni­
tion as featured musicians with many of the major or­
chestras in the big band era.
Steve Hackett, former guitarist for Genesis, will perform
at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday at Dooley’s. Tickets are $6.50
and $7.50 the day of the show.

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Page 14 State Press Friday, October 10,1980

More about-------------- -----

A n g e l C it y —
continued (ram p»a* «

While the first stateside release of Angel City, Face
to Face, was a compilation of two of the band’s first
three imported albums and one re-recorded old
number, the current album, Darkroom, was recorded
realizing the American audience that would await it.
“There was no change of attitude recording the
album,” said Brewster, seemingly unaware of the
marketing difference between albums.
The title of the album, according to Brewster,
describes the atmosphere of the contained songs,

OPEN SOON
Enroll Now For Winter Term
which is sort of what all their songs are about — the
darker side of life. The single “No Secrets," while
not really a follow-up to their last hit, does offer the
hook-ridden choruses and rock-hardy pace that is
already an Angel City trademark.
While the band never condescends by telling an
audience to get on their feet, since that would be
redundant considering the type of music they prefer,
Angel City does consider the less-cynical American
audiences more receptive than the ones in Australia.
After all, who could resist these Angels from down
under? America, for one, can not.

I FOR FR EE INFORMATION
‘ MAIL COUPON TO:
CMSI. 1520 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 85281

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Name _____---------—---------— --------------- Address ---------- --—---------------------- ----r.ity

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continued from p agt 3

Inevitable attempts by critics and gallery owners have
been made to pigeonhole Locke and his work, but all so far
have proven to be insufficient. The cultural influences
involved, the presence of organic and mechanical forms
and the combinations of materials have made Locke s art
distinctive and unique.
Locke's use and attitude toward “ordinary or found
objects has set him apart from other artists who may use
similar media but do not have the distinctive social
sensitivity to arrive at meaningful works.
“It’s like what Picasso said, I’m just moving on a road
and picking up different objects. As an artist you can only
choose what is yours and you can’t decide before hand
what you’ll seek.”
The use of found objects in art is nothing new, and Locke
is the first to admit that finding new, more innovative
techniques is practically impossible to do. Technique,
however, is in itself unimportant; it is the personal
experiences that an artist explores and brings to his work
that produces new and exciting art.
Certainly, Locke has an incredible background from
which to draw, spending his formative years in Guyana
and more recently living in London, England. He has not
cared to limit his experiences, however, and has found his
stay in Arizona a crucial part of his ever-developing work
and the art of the Southwest.
. .
“For people who work in the area in what used to be
called ‘crafts,’ America is the only place to go. It’s so big,
so fantastic, so incredible that I want to stay here and in
Arizona specifically.
, .
,
“There is a great Southwest school of art developing and
people really have no idea how big this is going to get.
Southwest art has made its mark on American art, and I
want to be part of the noise of the desert.”

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Includes: “All You Can Eat” Salad Bar
and a medium soft drink.
Show us your student I.D. and enjoy all platters at
special ASU prices.

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Single hamburger V« lb., fries, medium drink

*2.54

Double hamburger 1A lb., fries, medium drink

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Friday, October 10,1980 State Press Page 15

More about

Guido's gospel
oonllnuMl Irom p»o» 11

Being a journalist with a demanding
schedule, how do you find time to listen
to confessions and perform your other
religious duties?
I don't do that very often. I’m not into
the pastoral side.
Well, of the few confessions that you
have heard, could you tell me what has
been the most bizarre?
I couldn’t tell you.
Because you'd be breaking a holy
trust?

Well, that too. But, more than that, you
wouldn’t be able to print it, so I’d be
wasting my time. It had to do with a
small Poodle dog, that’s all I can say.
How do you restrain yourself from
sexual excitement while listening to
such erotic confessions?
Usually it’s not so erotic. People don’t
want to go into it and get specific. They
just talk in generalities. Most priests
don’t press it, ya know what I mean?
They don’t ask for the details unless
they're screwed up a little bit. I don’t
like to push. I’m very lenient in
confession.
Are you strict with the penance you
assign?
No, I’m not strict at all; only with the
nuns. I always give nuns 20 push-ups.
Twenty push-ups?
Yes. Most priests just give ’em
prayers. I always say, “Three hail
Fathers, three hail Marys and 20 push­
ups.”
What are the push-ups for?
Most nuns are sexually frustrated.
That’s what they need to .

Why don't you tell them to take cold
showers instead?
Cold shower? I don't know who
started that. That's bologna. That's just
shock.
ft worhs for me.
Then why don’t you join the Polar
Bears Club? I think a cold shower is
good, but not for keeping down sexual
excitement. You won't get excited while
you’re under the cold shower, that’s for
sure. Afterwards, it won’t hold out very
long. A cold shower is a good discipline
to exercise your mind, but not for anti­
sex.
This next question is along the same
lines. For many years, masturbation
has been looked down upon by the
Church. Not necessarily for the act
itself, but because of what it
represented and how it was handled, so
to speak. Is there any way that you
think masturbation can be considered a
practical religious experience?
No, I don’t think so. I do think it is a
cheap sin. I do believe we pay for our
sins when we die. Masturbation is a
very cheap sin. It’s not really serious.
Since it is such a cheap sin, do you
think it should be a sin at all?
It is a sin. It’s not I could say it
should or shouldn’t be. It is a sin. That’s
what they say. That’s the official line.
Could you tell me why it's a sin?
You got me there, buddy. I think it’s
a sin because you can’t spill the seed,
that’s the thing. In the Bible it says,
“It’s better to put the seed in the belly

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NAME THE

UNKNOWN MOOSE!!

continued page 16

(A CONTEST)

Sun Jazz Fest to heat up Mesa
The Sun Jazz Fest will shine with great
local jazz artists playing a variety of styles,
from straight-ahead grooves to progressive
to latin, in a 12 to 6 p.m. concert Oct. 19.
The festival will be held at the Mesa Ampitheater, 3rd Street and Center in Mesa.
Appearing will be the Charles Lewis
Quintet + 1 + Alice Tatum, Pendulum, Cold
Fire with Michelle Le Naire, Panacea,
Ginder’s Garden of Jazz.
Benefit proceeds will fund Arizonans for a

Better Environment’s Solar Energy Pro­
gram and is produced by Verde Valley Pro­
ductions.
Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the
door and are available at the Mesa Ampitheater, Changing Hands Bookstore,
Desert Flower Cafe, Bill’s Records and
Audio, Bird’s Record Exchange, Parapher­
nalia East and West and World Records and
Tapes.
Be there or be nuclear.

SNEAK
PREVIEW
D o n ’t Miss It!
O ctober 13 & 14
S ince we opened our doors in
we've developed more ihan 20 highly inno­
vative products and sem iconductor fabrica­
tion processes that have m ade Intel an
acknow ledged leader in the sem iconductor
industrv and have given us the co m ­
m anding role in four m ajor product areas:
sem iconductor m em ory. memory systems,
m icrocom puter com ponents, and m icro­
com puter svstems
How have we consistently stayed on
top of the com petition? W ith a dy namic
team of technical and non-technical people
w ho have guided o u r business from one
outstanding achievem ent to the next W ed
like vou to be in on the excitement and the
challenge
If vou're about to receive a degree, and
vou haven't signed up lo r an interview,
d ro p bv vour placem ent office to leave your
resume with one o f o u r representatives.

•100 CASH PRIZE
OFFICIAL ENTRY PLANK
.Phone.

Name.

THE MOOSE'S REAL NAME IS:

O r w rite to Intel C olleg e Relations at
one o f ou r five locations in the area of your
geographic preference.

CALIFORNIA:
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Santa Clara, CA 95051
OREG O N:
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Parkway, H illsboro, O R 97123
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6401W. W illiam s Field Road,
Chandler, AZ 85224
■\n equal opportunity em ployer m /f/h .

Entry m ust be subm itted to Cactus Country by Oct. 14,1980. Must
be present to win. W inning entry to be announced 10:00 p.m. Oct.
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Page 18 State Press Friday, October 10,1980

More about--------------------

Gospel
eontlnuod from png« IS

of a prostitute than to spill it on the ground.”
That's in the Bible?
That’s in the Bible. I do understand some priests do
get around masturbation by saving the semen. It’s
just disgusting. Some priests have like these big
Gallo wine bottles full of the stuff with the intention
of, some day, giving it to a sperm bank where it can
be used for procreation. In the Church we say, "Sex
is only for procreation." That’s the only valid reason.
// a priest were to donate to a sperm bank, would
there have to be a special recipient of the “holy
sperm?"
No, no! Just as long as it's for procreation then it's
okay for him to masturbate. So if you have a plan to
donate, then it’s all right.
Let me ash you something. Do priests confess to
each other?
Sure.
What hinds of sins to priests commit?
Like everybody else, believe me. I hate to tell you
this, but yes they do.
Do priests confess often?
Well, I have a friend and we just absolve each
other. We don’t have to go into it. We just forgive
each other. I do it for him, he does it for me. One
hand washes the other.
As society becomes more liberated the Church
must also modify a tittle bit. Are there any sins you
think should be taken of the “you'll go to hell" list
and abolished completely?
You only go to hell if you don’t confess your sins.
You can be forgiven for any sin.
Are there any sins you feel shouldn't have to be
confessed anymore?
Well, we’re changing, ya’ know what I mean? For
instance, marijuana. That used to be under the
patron saint of hard drugs. Saint Sauid of Ankara is
his name. Now we have it under Saint Relondo of
Mersala, the patron saint of beer and wine. See,
that's like making grass a misdemeanor. So, that’s
like bringing that into modern times. We’re doing
that to a lot of things.
Is there anything that should become a sin that
wasn’t one in the past?
I don’t know. Maybe building missiles . . .
Should it be a sin?
Sure, why not?
Next week in part two of this holy interview,
Father Sarducci discusses the Pope For A Day plan,
Billy Graham's wardrobe, the People’s Space
Program and whether or not God really looks like
George Burns.

Jazz on the telephone
A 24-hour Jazz Hotline went into operation Oct. 1, spon­
sored by Jazz in Arizona, Inc., a state-wide non-profit jazz
support organization.
The hotline, 255-7100, offers taped information about jazz
performers in local clubs and the dates of up-coming con­
certs and other events.
Producer of the hotline is Pat McElfresh and information
may be mailed to her c/o The Tribune, P.O. Box 1547, Mesa,
Ariz, 85201.
For more information, write Jazz in AZ, P.O. Box 13363,
Phoenix, Ariz, 85002.

ST. / i V

UGCJSTINE’S
UGÜ<
EPISCOPAL PARISH

S rc
967-3295

Otters you College Forum . . . lunch
end fellowship tor college students
every Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:00a.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

DAILY SCHEDULE:
7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.)
7:00a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion
& Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion
& Healing Service
THE REVEREND B. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, IV, RECTOR
1735 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281
(5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway)

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3Aí*ers¿.vtsís

Friday, October 10,1980 State Preas Page 17

SDOrTS

T .V . IN FLA TIO N
FIGHTERS

Pac-10 statistics for
diehard Devils' fan
Pac-10 stats, stats and
more stats.
For a start here are the in­
dividual stats for the Devils.
Total offense:

5, Mike Pagel is averaging
191.0 yards per game.
10, Mike Pagel is 61-124
and four Interceptions for a
.492 conpletion rate, and
185.3 yards per game.
Rushing:

5, Willie Gittens has 339
yards on 51 carries for a 6.6
yards per carry, and 84.8
yards per game.

ranking 10th in total defense,
allowing 449.3 yards per
game.

Total offense passing:

ASU is eighth with 108.9
yards and the defense is
sixth with 126.5 yards per
game.
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Team rushing offense:

ASU is seventh with 186.5
and ninth on defense, allow­
ing 255.3 yards per game.

YOU CAN SKYDIVE!!

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1314 S. Country Club
Mesa, AZ 85201
833-4142

wmnm 966-2513
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*1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. WIs.

Receiving:

5, John

Mistier has made
18 catches for 257 yards and
five touchdowns.
Kickoff Returns:

9, Ron Washington has 100
yards on five carries for a 20yard-per-carry-average.
Scoring:

4, John Mistier has five
touchdowns for 30 points.
Punting:
1, Mike Black has 712
yards on 16 punts for a 44.5
average.
Punt returns:

7, Willie Gittens has 76
yards on 11 carries for a 6.9yards-per-return-average.
Interceptions:

2, Ron Brown has three in­
terceptions for 61 yards and
one touchdown.
Now, here are the team
stats.
Team scoring:

ASU is ranked third in
total offense with an average
of 28.3 points per game. They
are seventh in total defense,
allowing 22 points per game.
Team total offense:
ASU is ranked fifth in total
offense with an average of
371.8 yards per game while
PREVENT
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Now com es Miller time.

Page 18 State Press Friday, October 10,1980

I

■ MOPED.
N

I
I

Curry

*

VALLEY MOPEDS

II

Hiver

Sail

Uni van ity

ASU

I

1221 E. Curry Rd.
968-1898

ASU’s Ralph Dixon (21) and Joey Lumpkin (In mld-alr) con­
verge on a running play during the USC game. The Devlla
hope to »how the same hustle In this week’» game agalnat
Waahlngton State.

Coaches speak out,
but don't say much
Sports fans are always interested in hearing what the
coach has to say. Here are a few comments from the coaches
of some of big schools and the not-so—big schools.

KICK OFF THE SEASON UNDER THE STARS,
SAVORING OUR SOUTH-OF-THE-BORDER MARGARITAS
AND DANCING ON OUR STARLIT PATIO TO THE

Gene Murphy, head Coach Fullerton State:

SOUNDS O F OASIS.

“NAU was tough. They screwed our bellybuttons into the
ground and kicked dirt in our ears. Our offense spent all day
killing grass between the 20’s. We went for the Jugular, but
we used a butter knife instead of a razor.”

• C o m p le te D in in g (11 a.m . - 12 m id nite)

Steve Sloan, head Coach Mississippi:

We had one prospect who’s now in the Guiness Book of
World Records. He ate 14 hamburgers in 28 minutes. He
didn’t spend much time looking at our campus, but he really
took a lot of time to look at our fast food places.
Dave Currey, head Coach Long Beach State:

Currey gave his players a pep talk about his team’s debut
in the newly-expanded Anaheim Stadium. The stadium now
seats 70,000 instead of 43,000.
“Just remember that are going to be 70,000 seats watching
you.”
Currey also talked about his star running back Ron Settles’
dancing style of running.
“He takes a few extra shots because he dances so much. I
get concerned about his health. Sometimes when you’re a
dancer, you get two or three partners on one play.”
Charley Pell, head Coach Florida State:

Pell commenting on Tim Groves, senior free safety, after
playing three different positions in his career.
“Tim has started gaining confidence — he’s finally setting
up a mailbox back there and he’s taking in some mail. ’’
Lou Holtz, head Coach Arkansas:

Comments on the veer, “ If they’d us use 12 players, we d
switch to it right away.”
Comments on changing the offense, "Heck, we may run 27
straight quarterback sneaks. It’s the only play we haven’t
lost yardage on. My philosophy has always been, if you can’t
move the ball forward, avoid moving it backward.”
Comments on the pass protection of quarterback Tom
Jones, “I’m afraid to open the mailbox this week because
Tom probably will have his insurance cancelled. If we
wanted Tom to get hit as often as he has, we’d play him at of­
fensive guard.”

a n d M u s ic (8:30 p.m . - 12:30 a.m .)

• yt

P ric e M a rg a rita s with A S U

-

W a sh in g to n S t a t e

F o o tb a ll Ticket Stub
( O ffe r g o o d night o f O ct. 11, 1980 only.)

2021 W. Baseline Rd
(1 Blk West of Blk Canyon Frwy)

967-7894

Friday, October 10,1980 State Presa Page 19

CLASSIFIEDS
A n n o u n c e m e n tt
co lo r Cell 9944531

TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouae,
$330 Enclosed polio, (acuzzt, pool
Naar 52 S f , McDowell 275-2163

A utom obile»

TWO BEDROOMS, 2-baW condo, vary
good $360 plus utiHlie» Calf altar 5 00
M-F, 83*7100

GOT A to«by, of present

to

give?

Beautiful hand-knit b lenket« Pick your

1971 DODGE DART, 6-cy Under Beet of­
fer C e lle fte r5 p m 964-0316

A n n ou n cem en t»

F or B«nt/L»a»«

1976 TOYOTA CELICA ST, air condition
ed. AM/FM stereo cesseti», good condi­
tion Must sell Immediately 62.300 065?127 deys, 962-6723 evenings

F or B ent/leo se
BIKE TO Aftu. unfurnished, Includes ell
utilities Largo 2-oedroom, 2-bath, 12x23
living room, 1363 Also 1-bedroom afflclency, >180.943-2286
H O USE WITH five bedrooms, pool and
one mile from campus, needs two peo­
ple to share one bedroom at 61161month and one person lor one room at
(166/month. Rent Includes utilities.
9636660

UNFURNISHED HO USE for rant, 4bad room bous# two mil#» ASU 1 %
bath Rafrigaration, naar shops Larga
fancad yard
$450/month
966-1601

F urnitur#________
TWIN BED with box springs and franta,
$60, and a daafc/draaaar, 66"xl9"x31"
with six drawer* plus chair, $45 9850149

M lscallonaou»
C A S H F O R gold, diamonds, silver, old
watches, lewetry. class rings 9633967
Mill Ave Jewelers

avanings
$400, UTILITIES NOT included Threebad room house, unfurnished, with air
conditioning, fancad yard. Call 966-2767
or 966-2867 _______________

For Sola________

1973 CB-12S, E X C E L L E N T shape, with
1 0 ,0 0 0
m usa.
E c o n o m ic a l
transportation Selling because mov­
ing. 6423 Call altar 6 p.m., Kevin. 9623823,______________________ _____ _

1971 CUSTOM MOBILE 2-bodroom, %
bath, air condition, larga fenced yard,
Ihraa m il« from cam pus $13,900 (will

1976 Y AM A H A RD-400, 6673, runs excal lent, lota of naw parts. Contact Doug
or Lyn, 6337902________

LO VELY
FOUR
b edroom
home.
Refrigeration, double carport, patio,
utility room. Three m iles to campus.
6460/month. Prefer good student, facully, staff. 633-3013,__________________
SPACIOUS TH R EE bedroom furnished
duplex apt. Washer, dryer, covered
patio, fenced yard. Walk to campus.
6399/monlh 633-3013.______________

DRAFTING EQUIPMENT, larga varlaty,
axcallanl condition, will sail all or part,
maka offar, 9633602

T E R R A C E ROAO APTS. Beautiful large
1-2 bedroom apartments Vk block from
campus. Some remodeled with all new
fumnure. Starts at 6320. Fully furnish­
ed, all bills paid. 960 South Terrace, 963
8640
____

Backdoor Shoa Shop, 707 S. Foraat,

DOOBIE BR O TH ER S and Sprtngataon
tickata avallabla, faca value Excallanf
saata. 610.90 nckafs Call S333S74, aak
lor Jay.___________________________

LADIES SAN DAL salal Up to Vi oil.
9631772._________________________
PABST BO CK baar 61.69. La P a l Taqulla
63.99. Rulnlta Lambruaco 62.99. Uaad
pockat books 29c. Haagan Daz Natural
lea Craam, Importad baars, cold winaa.
grocary llama. Rundla'a, com ar Unlvar-

1976 HO N OA HOBBIT moped. 600-plus
mllaa, axcallanl mileage. 90cc, red/
Ivory, nice, 6329 9630977

P e rso n a l________

Please Join Us For

Call Mika, 9631060.________________

SH ABBAT
SERVICES

6x36' TRAILER. BIKING dlatanca to
A8U. Complataly lurnlshad. raady to
mova In. 63,200 962-3860.___________

Starao, brand naw, novar bean
uaad. In original carton. AM/FM
atareo racalvar, BS R
record
changer, caaaatta player and
recorder, larga apaakara. Full
original guarantee Coat 6330. Will
( sacrifice, 6163. Call 9413796,
private home.
12/5

Oct. 10th, 1980 • 7:30 p.m.
H illel— Union of Jewish Students
Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive
Followed by movie “The Fixer”

L ost/Found

M S T C O M PA N Y
FO R A C H A N G E.

Lost and Found
LOST
RAY BAN preem ption sunglasses on

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

Oct. 1 1n the M.U. pool table area. Need
desperately. Reward, $5.00. Call 833
0460.____________________________

Courtesy of:

East Washington & 40th Street

WESTERN
SAVINGS
The fb ra ilb l people.

'G l

Typing_____________
TYPIST EXPERIENCED with dissertationt, the***, raaeach papers, ale IBM
Correcting Selectrlc Quality paper Pat
IL 83*1790
TYPING IBM Selectrlc Ruab Jobs ac­
cepted, large or smell Professional and
vary reasonable Transcription. 83 T

S e rv ic e s________

5738

IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog. 306 pagas. 10,278 descriptive
Matings Rueh 61 00 (refundable). Box
29097C. Los Angeles, 90029 (213) 477-

TYPING S E R V IC E
Editing# £

___ _________________

PHO N E BILLS skyrocketing? Cut your
long distance biffs with Spring LTD For
Information, call Rick, 9673126.
S C H O LA R LY PUBLISHING? Wa ll print
your thssts or books In quantity as low
as 6100/copy (64-paga S V ix ll" )
Photograph, layout and type aval labia
Personal service Timagraphlca, 2441912.________________

Sharon, 9t

*

tC f)

P*0«
-*«»ge. Phone

eV»«.

TYPING (WORO PROFESSOR), feat, ac­
curata Former editor Books, lattar»,
rasu mes. theses, technical Donna, 962
«en DOVR
_
TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term
papers, ate. Five years experience, ac­
curate, spalling corrected, reasonable

ratea. 94*9207.___________________ _
IBM Correcting Selectrlc.
Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 96*

TYPING

2096.____________________________

Have unwanted facial or body
hair removed permanently by
electrotyels. F R E E consulta­
tion. Located In Tempe. Call
Sharon, S 3 9 - 1 M S . Ask tor
your student discount.
10/16

W an ted________
N EE D M O N EY? Paying K>P Pf,c** ,n
cash for o d d jewelry, class rings, sllvar
coins, s ic. Located In Lsmon Tarises
Apia. Call anytime. Jos, 9633637._____
PAYING TO P 66 for that gold class ring
you never wear. Buying all gd d . For In­
formation, call Rich 9639635 or 833
2990._________________________ ___

HAVING TR O U B LE with sens, dandruff,
yaast Infection, athlete's toot, Her pas,
diaper rash, ate ? 10-year proven
patented agent now being distributed
In Arizona. Skin Kara 66.30; shampoo
18.80 Including tax and handling. HI,
Box 2623, Maas, A 2 66204.___________

P o o m m a ta

w«md

A SUPER 3-bad room house with pool.
Tan minutes from ABU, housekee per
twice a weak. 8186 plus Vi utilities
Rhone Mr. Dabbs, 9633464.__________
AVAILABLE NOV. 1. Share 4bedroom
homo 18 mlnutse from cam pus In quiet
salting with young ABU grads. Room
and bath, use of office. 6160 and Vi
utilities. Washer and drysr, nice yard,
(shopping) canter five minutes away,
unfumtshpd. Don or Patsy, 693-3667.

T ra n sp o rta tio n

W ANTEO. SPRINGSTEEN tickets Call
6634077 after 3 p.m.________________

TW O M O P E 0 8 for s als One In fair con­
dition, one In excellent condition. Cell
Karyn, 8330312.___________________

W AN TED. PERSON who commutes to
L A . weakends lo accompany two
chlldran. Salary negotiable. 971-3030.

T ro v a i__________
ORIVE C A R S free to m o ti pointa of the
United Slatee, over 21. Scheall
Drlvsaway, 9913633.________________
F R E E T R A V E L consultation. Call Sundancs Traval for ths towoat air taras and
Dudgat toure, a.g., to Hawaii, Max Ico,
Europa, ato. Plast a call 6336668.

Typing_____________
A-1 WORK. IBM Salsctrtc. Convenient
ASU . Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967
0602.

________________________

H e lp W anted
C O L L E G E G R AD U ATES, excel lent first
year Income with banal Its, professional
Inside office sales position with rapid
advancement. Must have 4-year degree
or batter. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 9633494.
EAR N U P to 6600 par 1,000 mailing our
circulars. For Information: Premiers
Advertising, Dapt. 30, Monroe, Ohio
40000.____________________________
LIQUOR S A L E S clerk specializing in
wine talas. No experience necessary
Must be mature and wall groomed. 20 to
30 hours weakly. Hours flax Ibis. Store
In good northeast Phoenix shopping

F E M A L E R O OM M ATE. (136 for own
room In 2-bad room apartment Baa Lyn
or Cathy at 1700 E. Don Carlos, #i-S.
Evergreen Terrace Apt.______________

A C C U R A C Y In typing. English degree.
Editing. Sevan years experience. Close
10 ASU. 967-4443__________________

M A LE R O OM M ATE, one bedroom
apartment. Pool, clo se to campus. S1SB.
Mark, 9634476.____________________

A C C U R A T E TYPING. IBM Selectrlc, or
SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Offlce Service, 6336294.______________

LIQUOR 8TO R E cashier needed, flexi­
ble hours. Phone 2732603 for Interview
appdntment.______________________

M A LE NON-SM OKER, private room,
bath, washar-dryer, furnished, pool,

A L L K EY E D up about typing? C om pote
yourself and
ca ll
LuAnn. Work
guaranteed. IBM Belsctrtc. 9634103.

LIQUOR STO RE clerk part- or full-time
evenings and weekends. East Phoenix,

A C C U R A T E TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Llndatrom. 833

N EE D A fsw good people for telephone
work in Tempe. You can earn good
money, tool Salary or com m ission. Call

Gary, 9673746.____________________

CU STO M TYPING: Correcting SeMetric.

0073000._________________________

PRIVATE ROOM In large 4-bad room
house with beautiful pool, naar ASU.
6123 plus V* utilities. 9631436._______

Barbara. 340 E Balboa. Off College
between Broadway end Southern. 963
0 9 6 1 .___________________________

S H A R E TW O bedroom furnished apart­
ment. 6110/month, utilities Includad.
Lsmon Terrace Apts. Call Gary, 9676748._____________________________

EXPER IEN CED TYPIST, guaranteed
w o rk ,
C o r r e c t in g
Selectrlc.
Transcrtblng/dlctatlng equipment, usee
standard cassette tape. Jane, 9632664,

O V E R S E A S JO BS. Summer/yetr round.
Europe, S.Amer„ Australia, Asia. All
fields. 630031200 monthly. Expenses
paid. Sightseeing. Free Info. Writs: IJC,
Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, C A 02029.
PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse
work. Hours flexible. 2832402._______

R O O M M A TE W AN TED to share trailer,

TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers,
res ea rch papers, dissertations, tape
transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale.

PART-TIME P HO N E sates, days or even­
ings, walking distance from school, Immedlate openings. Call 966 4053.______

(acuzzl, 2Vi miles from ASU . 6175 and
half utilities. Call Rick after six, 8940649._____________________________
OWN ROOM In house. 6110/month. Call

biking dlatanca from campus. 6100/month plus half low utHItlea. 966-3132.

PHOENDC GREYHOUND M RK

& zsometfiinfî3á ijjiv tñ j)

F rid a y F R E E

yard, patio $1l2/montb, <4 utiMfias
Bob, Stave, Mark, 894-1054

GO OO STU D EN TS save 29% on auto In­
surance. Call Stave, 8331460, lor quota.
Farmers Insurance ABU representative.

ally and Mill. 967-9079.______________
8TER EO RECEIVER. Ptonaar 8X380
and ona pair B IC3 apaakara, bast offar.

Wanted

SPACIO US FOUR bedroom, 2-bath
bouse near campus Living room, dan,
larga kitchen, carport, fancad back

6226.

M otore v e la s

1979 CA M AR O BER LiN ETA. light Mu*
metallic, 13,000 miles, lots of sxtras.
mini condition. 63,900. 8334199 after 3
p.m. __________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

carry). 967-3667 altar 8 p.m.__________

P o o m m a ta

R O O M M ATES
W AN TEO
to
share
beautifully furnished
h o u se s or
to w n h o u se s.
W a a h a r/ d ry e r,
dishwasher, pool. 6120 (share master
bedroom), 6167 (private bedroom). Call
days till 4DO 994-2647, eves. 9635260.
Close to ASU._____________________ _

An abundantly cushioned genuine suede
leather upper fills this rich brown
Coaster® full of comfort. Roller bottom
and contrast stitching provide stylish
accents

Jeannique, 9 48 8635._______________
TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work with reasonable rates. Call Nancy
Bolding, 9937963.__________________

H e lp W a n te d

canter. 243B618.___________________

2733006-_________________________

STUDENTS, M ALE or tamale. Work your
own hours, full-time, part-time, or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get Into shape and be In the
moat beautiful homes In the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 9413090 Of 2673727._____

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

1beDescRtTfattaeaEafer
3 East 5# S t ''»Tempe
3 6 8 -9 6 0 8

noui table service
It: oo a M -

M o n -S o t

"honest inexpensive food with a vegetarian twist."
— Elin Jeffords
- New Times Weekly

Ufe.

Good shoes don’t have to be expensive.
OPEN
Daily 9-9
Sat. 9-7
Sun. 12-5

830 S. MILL AVE, TEMPE
968-1133
across from Tempe Center

during training period.
Sell industrial tools and equipment
nationwide via W ATS telephone sys­
tem. Three Valley locations and three
separate shifts available: 5-11 a.m.,
1-7 p.m., 7-11 p.m.
C A L L NOW
MIKE BARRON
838-6232
838-6278
All State Contractors Supply Inc.
Arizona-Nevada
^

10/10

P age 20 State Press Friday, October 10,1980

__ ______________ ___________________________________________________ ________ __ _________

IT'S COMING FRIDAY
THE

DEL W EBB'S
TOWNEHOUSE

D ell W ebb's
Tow nehouse

FRIDAY, OCT. 10th
6 P.M. to 11 P.M.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
EVERYTHING FOR SKIING
REDUCED 20% to 70%
Kino & Coronado Rooms
Del Webb Townehouse
100 W. Clarendon, Phoenix
1 Block West off Central

Famous M a k e r Ski W ear
Men's & Ladies'

SUITS

M en's & Indies' PARKAS

SKIS

*29" te *69"

Dynaster Mid Skis

High Fashion Styles with Bibs
Regularly $49.95 to $100.00

*59" * *127"
Regularly $110 to $200

BIBS & P A N T S
REG.
SA LE
$ 39.95 $ 29.99
Adults Insulated
$ 29.95$ 19.99
Junior Insulated
$100.00 $ 69.99
Stretch Bibs
$ 80.00 $ 59.99
Stretch Pants
SA LE $17.99 to $29.99
Sweaters
SA LE $3.99 to $7.99
Teanecks
SA LE $9.99 to $27.99
Gloves

EVERYTHING FOR JUNIORS
30% to 70% OFF

A C C E S S O R IE S
Moon Boots
Ski Bags
Boot Bags
Goggles
Ski Pole

S A LE
SA LE
SA LE
S A LE
SA LE

$29.99
$9.99
$9.99
$3.99 to $9.99
$7.99 to $17.99

DOWN PARKAS
REG.
S A LE
Expedition w/Hood $75.00 $47.99
Jr. Expedition
$39.95 $23.99
Youth Parka
$50.00 $34.99
Adult Vest
$50.00 $29.99
Other Vests from $17.99

SKI PACKAGES

$129"
Head Skis, Look 182, Step-In
Bindings, Aluminum Poles.
R e g .$237

HUGE SELECTION
Of Famous Maker Clothing like
Head, Motner, Karen Skye, Obermoyer, Bosner.

30% to 70% OFF

Head Short Skis

$59" to $79”
Regularly $130 to $160
Many M odels to Choose From
SALE
REG.
Head AT70
$210.00 $129.99
$150.00 $ 99.99
Rossignol Challenger
Rossignol SM & Stato
$238.00 $169.99
Head SR & LE 90
$240.00 $179.99
1981 Demo Skis Unmounted 30% OFF

SKI BOOTS

REG.
SALE
Nordica Omega
$ 65.00 $ 29.99
Nordica Pulsar
$ 85.00$ 49.99
Nordica Hurricane $180.00 $ 99.99
Nordica
Lady Scirraco
$200.00 $119.99
Dolomite Atlas
$ 90.00$ 59.99
Other Boots 30-50% O F F

BINDINGS
SA LE
REG.
Look GT-78 Step-In $ 60. 00 $ 23.99
Salomon 222
$ 79. 95$ 49.99
Salomon 727
$125. 0 0 $ 99.99
Tyrolia150
$ 57. 0 0 $ 47.99
Look N77
$130. 00 $109.99
Geze Oly mp-S
$110. 00$ 89.99