Injunction against board possible, group president says Education council seeks end to test debate By Phomia Sliman The ASU College of Education Council will try to negotiate with the Arizona State Board of Education to settle the teacher’s certification test controversy, the president of the council said Thursday. Annette Heinrich said the council would prefer to settle the matter out of court, but is “prepared to go, if necessary .’’ The council decided earlier this week to hire Phoenix at­ torney Ruth Finn, who will meet with Heinrich today. Finn declined comment on the matter Thursday. Heinrich said the council probably will seek an injunction against the board to keep them from using the test on Nov. 8, the date set for testing December graduates. The Education Council is the driving force behind a move to have the National Teacher’s Exam, recently adopted by the state Board of Education, revised to be a better indicator of graduating students’ teaching competency and literacy . Heinrich has called the certification test an “inappropriate (testing) instrument.” Meanwhile, Dr. Edward Masonis of the Educational Testing Service, the company that produces the NTE, said the test does not predict a teacher’s effectivenes and never was designed to do so. friday “This test is simply a chance to predetermine who has mastered the knowledge expected of a student going through an undergraduate program,” Masonis said. “Having knowledge doesn’t necessarily mean a person can teach it. “But not having it would certainly be an indication that they can’t teach.” Dave Bolger, assistant to the state superintendent of public instruction, said the only way to determine a person’s teaching skills is to observe them in a classroom. “There is no perfect test and this one, nor any other test, will tell who is going to be a good teacher,” Bolger said. Heinrich said the council has received a lot of support from students as well as the general public. “The major indication of how much support w e’re getting is monetarily,” she said. The council has collected money from the students and the community as well as NAU and UA to fund its movement, but Heinrich said she does not know how much yet. NAU students also sent a petition to the council, giving it power to represent them, but UA "probably” will represent themselves, Heinrich said. The state board appointed a 21-member task force to review the test and make recommendations for its modifica­ tions. Heinrich said this action makes it obvious the board does not think the test is appropriate either. Bolger said the board had to comply with a state law passed last spring requiring teachers to take a test measur­ ing reading, grammar and mathematical skills. He said the NTE was the only national test it could adopt. "The board’s immediate reaction was ‘How can we make this test positive rather than negative?” ’ he said. "There may well need to be modifications in the test and the board will look very carefully at what changes it adopts. ” Heinrich said she thinks it is “unreasonable” of the board to "pop” a test on the students with only 16 days notice, especially when it realizes the need for changing it. “I think the board could issue students some kind of tem­ porary certificate until the changes in the test have been made,” she said. Bolger said the board may adjust the passing score after the Nov. 8 date, depending on the recommendation of the task force. statel press BlZ Voi. 63 No. 3* Temo«, Arizona Minutes of deep concentration create an eye opening decision for John •*"' * SU mathematics professor, who was one of more than 50 players In the Phoenix Chess Clubs re- cent tournament held in the MU. Kelley’a match lasted five hours and ended In a draw, eliminating Kellev from the “candidates” tournament to be held Nov. 14-16. Page 2 State Press Friday, October 17,1980 — nen/s briefs fr o m th e A s s o c ia te d Immigration Problems? P ress CARTER READY TO DISCUSS HOSTAGE FATE WITH IRANIAN PRIME MINISTER WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. — President Carter said Thursday he is willing to meet with Iranian Prime Minister Mohammed AM Rajai to discuss the fate of the 52 American hostages "if he should be amenable.” But Carter's spokesman said the president saw “ no real possibility” of such a meeting. Carter was quick to add that there is “ no imminent” prospect of the hostages' release. When reporters asked Carter about a meeting between he and Rajai, he said, "There's always a poten­ tial. We have not made any arrangements to meet with Mr. Rajai, but if he should be amenable to a meeting we would certainly continue to follow our practice of meeting with any Iranian official who had a possibility of speaking authoritatively for their government.” FREE INITIAL CO NSULTATIO N York Stock Exchange issues. The sharp decline came after Henry Kaufman, the chief economist of Salomon Brothers, said double-digit interest rates on long-term corporate bonds are here to stay — at least for the foreseeable future. Opm Sat. H A R T E L . W E N G E R A W H IT E 0-12 ATTO RN EYS AT LA W 941-500b v SEARCH FOR CHILD MURDERER IN ATLANTA INTENSIFIES ATLANTA — Police began organizing door-to-door foot patrols Thursday and community leaders signed up volunteers for weekend searches as the investiga­ tion intensified in the unsolved slayings and disap­ pearances of 14 black children. The action came one day after police revealed that the body of a youth found in 1979 has been identified as one of six black children previously listed as missing. The deaths, combined with the deaths of four black toddlers and a black IRAQ BOMBS IRAN TO IGNITE STORAGE TANKS teacher in a furnace explosion at a day care center Mon­ BASRA, Iraq — Iraqi warplanes bombed Tehran on Thursday to set fire to oil storage tanks in the Iranian day, has riddled the black community with fear and captial and Iranian jets struck at Baghdad, Iraq's distrust. military command reported. At the northern end of the PROMINENT BLACK LEADER ENDORSES REAGAN Persian Gulf, Iraq said its ground forces forged a siege One of the nation's best known black leaders gave ring around the burning oil refinery city of Abadan, but Ronald Reagan a surprise endorsement Thursday, Iran claimed it pushed the invaders back in hard while the White House disavowed a claim by another fighting. While the two warring Moslem countries trad­ prominent black, Andrew Young, that Reagan’s cam­ ed airstrikes and fought at close quarters at the Shatt paign rhetoric means “ it's going to be all right to kill al-Arab estuary, Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai of niggers when he’s president.” With President Carter Iran left for New York to present Iran's case against Iraq and his GOP rival campaigning their way toward a joint to the U.N. Security Council. evening appearance at a charity dinner in New York, White House spokesman Ray Jenkins said Young’s U.S. NAVY COULD PROTECT statement last week “ does not represent the presi­ PERSIAN GULF, PENTAGON SAYS dent’s view.” The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, like WASHINGTON The U.S. Navy is capable, by itself, Young a close associate of the late Martin Luther King of keeping open the vital oil-tanker route into the Per­ sian Gulf, but thk United States is keeping open the Jr., offered his endorsement at a news conference in idea of a combined allied fleet there, a Pentagon Detroit with Reagan and GOP vice presidential can­ spokesman said Thursday. Thomas Ross, the didate George Bush. spokesman, said there is "no active coordination on a GUARDS SEARCH FLORIDA PRISON AFTER DEATHS day-by-day basis” between U.S. naval units and ships of STARKE, Fla. — A beefed-up guard force conducted other navies operating in the Arabian Sea and Gulf of a cell-by-cell search Thursday of Florida State Prison, Oman approaches to the Persian Gulf. The Iranians have threatened to block the Strait of Hormuz, the 26- home of the nation’s most populous Death Row, in a ef­ fort to quell intermittent violence that has left one mile-wide mouth of the Persian Gulf through which guard dead and two injured. "It's calm in there,” said about 80 to 90 tankers move in any given day. Corrections Department spokesman Vernon Bradford. EVIDENCE SAYS ECONOMY IS REBOUNDING “The institution is under total lockdown.” In a WASHINGTON — Industrial production rose sharply lockdown, "everybody stays in their cells. There is no and personal incomes continued to grow steadily in movement,” Bradford said. Officials brought in rein­ September, the government reported Thursday, pro­ forcements Wednesday night and used tear gas to sub­ viding new evidence that the economy is inching out of due 300 inmates when one guard was stabbed with a the 1980 recession. Production at U.S. factories and homemade spear and another was scalded by Death mines was up 1 percent — the second monthly in­ Row inmates. A guard was fatally stabbed by a Death crease in a row and the largest since May 1979, the Row inmate Sunday. Federal Reserve Board said. Gains were registered over a wide sector of the economy as the board's production MISSING NOGALES MINISTER CONTACTS WIFE index rose to 142.4 percent of its 1967 level. NOGALES, Ariz. — A Lutheran minister contacted his wife Thursday, five days after his disappearance STOCK PRICES DOWN IN HEAVY TRADING NEW YORK — A gloomy economic forecast by a launched a search of this area where two Roman leading Wall Street economist sent stock prices plung­ Catholic prists have been slain in the past year. The ing in heavy trading Thursday after they climbed to a Rev. Louis A. Escobedo, 48, telephoned his wife, Dorothea, from Tucson, 50 miles north of this Mexican31/2-year high. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues, up 7.85 to 980.29 at 2 p.m., fell rapidly after that border town, police said. Mrs. Escobedo was traveling and closed at 958.70, down 13.74 for the day. Declines to see her husband, and no further information was.imoutnumbered advances by a 2-1 margin among New mediately available. I •1001. Indian School ltd. SUIT! ONE EAST 7 BARB'S DARK ROOM Behind R o llin g S tone R ecords Q U A LIT Y . . . P R IC E . . . S E R V IC E . . . 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N Curry * VALLEY MOPEDS | Salt River University 1221 E. C u r r y R d . ASU 968-1898 H o m e c o m in g K in g a n d Q u e e n Applications Available at: ASASU Office M.U. Information Desk Intrafraternity Council Office P.V. Main Desk Dean of Students Office Call about FREE complimentary visit APPLICATIONS DUE OCTOBER 31, 1980 Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 Turn in a p p lica tio n s to any lo ca tion w here they are being distributed. ■ Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 3 ASU clubs forced off campus by alcohol ban, Freitag says By Pat O'Connell ASU groups are being forced to hold their meetings and special events off cam­ pus b ecau se alcoholic beverages cannot be served at the University, the ex­ ecutive director of the Arizona Students Associa­ tion said Thursday. Kurt Freitag said ap- measure, said he found the debate “a little paradoxical” considering the theme of the week. “It's an irrationality of mankind that we continue to use a substance that creates as many problems as alcohol does,” Turley said. “The u n iv e r s it ie s have no pus. However, students are allowed to keep alcohol in their dormitories. Freitag said more than 1000 colleges and 600 major universities in the country serve and sell alcohol. “Wouldn’t it be better if young people got their in­ troduction to alcohol in a Sen. Stan Turley Kurt Freitag proval of a proposal by the business encouraging prac­ Arizona Board of Regents to tices that are acknowledged allow beer and wine at to be detrimental to the special events would coax public in general.” F reitag said serving U niversity organizations “back onto campus where alcohol on campus would in­ crease attendance and in­ they belong.” “The reason these events terest in special events and are not being held on campus campus social life. "It would create a campus is that alcohol is not environment that is more available,” Freitag said. Freitag debated Sen. Stan conducive to kinship and Turley, R-Mesa, Thursday comradery,” he added. U n iversity regulations on the lawn at West Hall as part of Associated Students currently do not permit the servin g or sellin g of Alcohol Awareness Week. Turley, who opposes the ' alcoholic beverages on cam- more refined, more intellec­ tual environment? ” he said. However, Turley said it would be difficult to control the sale of alcohol to students who are under 19 years of age. "Enforcement is a prob­ lem when you have people at an age limit below which it is illegal to serve,” he said. “There is a fringe age of ap­ proximately two years below the legal age who somehow or other obtain alcohol to a considerable degree. ’’ Turley added he felt ap- not predict when final repairs would be made. “It’s too early to say,” Penick said. “We’re working on it right now.” A $65,000 temporary bracing shell was built earlier this month to prop up the sag­ ging tunnel. Bill Gustafson, heading the Sverdrup and Parcell investigation, said he is sure damage had not spread to other stadium sections. “ W e’re reasonably confident that anything that may have happened is con­ fined to the north end of the stadium,” he said. Gustafson refused to comment on what specific conclusions Sverdrup and Parcell had reached and would not discuss recom­ mendations he would make to Penick. He added his firm will spend several weeks evaluating the data in the office while checking the stadium periodically for fur­ ther movement. The company, which is being paid $68,000 for the analysis, is under contract until February 1981. T V. INFLATION FIGHTERS M edical S ch o o l Four-year fully recogni­ zed and established Mexican Medical School. *itn several hundred American students en­ rolled Use English text­ books. with First Semes­ ter exams in English. School (ombrnes quality education, smallclasses. experienced teachers, modern facilities. O n i n n M i a D a l Naraata 120 East at SI NY NY 10017 (212) 5 9 4 - 6 9 8 0 o r 2 3 2 -3 7 8 4 Color Console & SPECIAL 25" C o lo r C onsole $125.00 Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee Jackman Television 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, AZ 85201 833-4142 9-pomt maintenance check • Differential fluid • A ir filte r $J include! up to five quarti mejor Prend I0W30 Oil Oil Mtfr titre if needed proval of a request to serve beer and wine at special events could lead to in­ creased student demands. “I don’t think it would be too many years before you had a great-big beer hall in the middle of campus,” he said. Establishing a campus pub could provide benefits such as a reduction in the number of traffic fatalities, Freitag said. “About three or four years ago, the police chiefs of the three universities were polled. Two of the three thought it (a campus pub) was a good idea,” he said. Supporters of the proposal feel students will walk to an on-campus pub instead of go­ ing to a bar and driving back intoxicated, Freitag added. The concession to sell all food and beverages at ASU currently belongs to Saga Foods. No contracts for a private distributor can be signed until Saga’s contract expires. Freitag said groups selling or serving alcohol at special events would be operating “on a break-even basis.” • Oil change • Chassis Lubrication' • • • • • • Tire air pressure • M atter cylinder fluid Include* many import* and ii|tit truck* Pi*a*e call for appointment GOODYEAR SCOTTSDALE 1215 N Scottsdale Ad • 847-7445 JIM STINSON. Mgr Power steering fluid Brake fluid Transmission fluid Battery water level Battery cablet •Plus a Lower Half Safety Inspection FREE M ESA 50 North Dobson • 882-4205 MARY SIPES, Mgr A S p e cia l O ffe r Fro m A S U StudentsIf you’re over 18 you can rent Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW RATES starting at ♦15.99 A DAY no m ileag e [2 Day Min.] (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, C a ll Yo u r A .S .U . R epresentative 968-4072 or 963-5786 Stadium's north end closed I for rest of football schedule I I I By Glen Creno More than 5,000 seats in the north end of Sun Devil Stadium definitely will remain closed for the rest of the football season, the ASU vice president for Business Affairs said Thursday. “We’ll continue to keep those seats vacant for the rest of the season,” Jack Penick said. “Right now, I don’t know of any change w e’ll make. ” Penick and other ASU officials have been reviewing suggestions from geological and engineering consultants since the sections were closed Sept. 13. ASU hired the Tempe structural engineer­ ing firm Sverdrup and Parcell and Associates to conduct a structural failure analysis and a complete damage survey of the stadium after cracks were discovered in an entrance tunnel and ramp area in the north end. ASU closed the section after Fox Con­ sulting, a geological and engineering firm, concluded it was built on soft-fill material, not solid bedrock. Pepick received the field study from Sver­ drup and Parcell Thursday but said he could Lube A Oil Change I 1 I I * BEER! BRING THIS AD TO I I I I I I I I I I I I I L ST. MICHAEL S ALLEY DRIVE-UP W INDOW Automobile Service Only This coupon entitles you to buy any can of beer (imported or domestic, or any other drink) for only a dime when you buy the sandwich of your choice at the drive-up window only. ST. MICHAEL S ALLEY U niversity D rive Tem p e O p e n 11 am to 11 pm D aily I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I J Page 4 State Press Friday, October 17,1980 As long as learning is connected with earning, as long as certain jobs can only be reached through exams, so long must we take the examination system seriously. — E M. Forster s t a t e p r e s s Guest . —■ ...... .... ........ ......——*—---- ——------ — o p i r l ■ ....— i e 1,1...1■. T Editorial:F.C. W hat are tests testing, anyway? With the exception of those awaiting jobs in their chosen fields, and those whose interests lie only in research, most professors have a common cause — to educate. However, when the time comes to evaluate how well the student has learned the material — or how well the instructor has taught the material — professors are divided into diametrically opposed groups. On the one hand are educators, who view examinations as part of the learning process and allow students to retain old exams for future reference. Evaluators, on the other hand, do not return their works of testing art to students. If exams are returned at all, it is for one brief class period to allow students to review their mistakes, and the exams are then quickly snatched up, lest some student steal a copy and compromise its effectiveness. AT THE EXTREME end of the spectrum are those pro­ fessors who do not circulate an original copy at all, but pro­ ject an image of the exam on an overhead projector, while teaching assistants wander throughout the room to prevent any students from jotting down notes, or, heaven forbid, copying down the questions. (TAs are instructed to gather and destroy any notes.) It should be noted that the practice of not ret'iming ex­ aminations is most prevalent in introductory-level courses, where the exams are of the multiple-choice variety. In defense of their actions, evaluators claim that it takes a great deal of time to write an unbiased, discriminating test which has few ambiguities. To allow students to retain their old exams would involve writing a new one every semester, which means lower quality tests. EVALUATORS ALSO fear that organized groups of students, particularly fraternities and sororities, might develop comprehensive test banks, which would give an un­ fair advantage to those having access to the banks. Finally, professors claim that for some material, there are only a handful of questions which can be asked. Therefore, these questions should be protected at all cost. Poppycock. First of all, for evaluators using multiple-choice exams, the task of writing a test might involve little more than reaching into a stack of questions, provided by the author(s) of most texts, and — if the instructor is imaginative enough to deviate from the book — writing a few questions pertaining to lectures. FURTHERMORE, the longer the instructor teaches, the easier test writing should become; instructors usually ac­ cumulate a half-dozen or more bonks of test questions, pro­ vided by publishers, which are applicable to the course they are currently teaching. However, if an instructor insists upon using the same test each semester, ASU’s Testing Services will help him evaluate the success of his exam. Testing Services will run the fill-in-the-biank-with-a-pencil answer sheets through an IBM 1230 computer and provide the evaluator with a plethora of information about the test, as well as the students’ scores. A BOUND BOOKLET accompanies the corrected answer sheets and tells the evaluator the mean, standard deviation, variance, skewness, kurtosis, average difficulty, average discrimination, average item reliability, Kuder-Richardson20 reliability, standard error measurement and how fre­ quently each question was answered correctly. The booklet also includes individual exam results, which can be handed back to the student, listing the answers given by the student and the correct answers. However, individual exam results appear to be a waste of computer time if the student does not have a copy of the test. EVALUATORS HAVE an inherent paranoia that students will obtain copies of previous exams, memorize the answers and thus, falsify the average difficulty, the average reliabili­ ty and the rest of the vital statistics. Naturally, if one student were to obtain an old copy of a test, and if he were to memorize all of the questions, he might cause a very slight shift in the vital statistics. Just imagine what would happen, though, if an organized group, like a fraternity or sorority, were to obtain old tests. Of course, the statistics would take on a new skewness, but more important­ ly, educators claim, group members would have an unfair advantage come test time. This is the most frequently used alibi for cloaked exams. STEVE HAPPEL, assistant professor of economics (and an educator), agrees with the evaluators, so he places copies of his past tests on file in Hayden Library. “They are going to get out, so I make them available to all. Students don’t have any excuses if they miss a question," Happel said. “They cannot come up and say they were tricked.’’ Certainly it is possible to create examinations which are both a learning experience for the student and a means of evaluation for the instructor. ALTHOUGH HE concedes that all of the statistics would not be as valid, David Krus, director of testing services, agrees that a test could be used to educate as well as evaluate. There are some educators who agree with Krus, but still refuse to return their exams. They are not evaluators; they simply do not like to grade a lot of papers. By keeping the questions under guard, instructors can of­ fer the same multiple-choice test semester after semester with a certain amount of confidence that it will remain valid. And grading? What grading? The good ol’ IBM 1230 can grade a stack of papers in the wink of an eye, and it never makes mistakes. ( b **i*v * w e r V r i * K < 2 > « > -STA-it'T^ BBSS a r e r e a dav+C y +o o v e r v*ia letters Give 'em a break Editor: I regret to see the State Press resort to condescen­ sion and innuendo ( “Free speech hasn’t suffered” ). Journalists are too frequent­ ly wont to squander words and indignation. It is not responsible to speak, darkly, of “administrative coverups” even though it is win­ ning and self-gratulatory to do so. Must we not be careful about riding roughshod over people and facts in the ser­ vice of what passes for idealism? George Hamm has a record in support of the open forum at ASU that I suspect few of us can match. Surely the State Press remembers his courageous defense, at the risk of physical abuse at the hands of a wild crowd of angry men, of an anti-war protester? Perhaps a more humble and inquiring ap­ proach to difficult ideas and questions will encourage a more satisfactorily humane and considerate approach to people. Robert J. Loewenberg ASU band super! Editor: I would like to commend the ASU band members for their great display of enthusiasm and spirit. The way they move around the stadium to play to different crowds is just super, and gives the fans the lift they need from time to time A sincere “thank you” to every member of that great ASU band and to Dr. Fleming. They provide the setting for all of us to become more enthusiastic to spur on those Devils. Virginia Blakey Reading Education ASU Oops! Editor: An article in yester­ day’s State Press quoted me as saying, “I think stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ought to concern themselves with improv­ ing the intellectual and cultural atmosphere on campus.” However, I remember quite distinct­ ly saying, “I think the student government ought to concern itself primarily with improving the in­ tellectual and cultural standards of the Universi­ ty,” which is a far more accurate and gram ­ matical statement of my opinion. Matthew Scully Political Science ASASU Senate Member Letter Policy The State Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Veggy vengeance Editor: L a st s e m e s te r , the Sidewalk Cafe’ offered an exceptional vegetarian salad for the nominal price of $1.25. There was an extra charge of 50 cents if you wanted meat or cheese, but it still was within reason and pocketbook. Last Thursday I got in line — not paying attention to signs — and built myself a lovely vegetable salad.Upon trying to pay for it, I was told to put it on a scale. When the girl told me $2.75, I almost fainted; I also had to leave hungry because I didn’t have $3. My sponsor allows me $2 a day for lunch. I just do not b e lie v e th e p r ic e of vegetables could have gone up three times over the sum­ mer. Suzan Davis Senior Fine Arts Beat it, Bojeczko Editor: In response to Tim Bojeczko’s editorial: Thank you, Mr. Bojeczko, for informing us on “the issues that should concern all modern-age women on this campus" and clarifying “the perspective that the women on this campus should identify with.” What marvelous wisdom you must have! It would appear that th e s o lu t io n to our "problem" as women, is that we need to become modernage men just like you Wouldn't it be great if you could recreate us in your im­ age! My only comment to you, Mr. Bojeczko, is please keep your fingers off my grey matter. Susan T. Freshman Presidential TV ads deficient prof says By J.J. Martin Television advertising for presidential candidates lacks in­ formation necessary for intelligent voting even though an estimated $40 million will be spent on the commercials this election, an ASU advertising professor said Thursday. “You can't communicate meaningful information in a 30or 60-second TV spot,” Nancy Stephens said. “They’re all right if the candidate wants to get his name recognized, but how much can they say about the information a person needs to vote intelligently? ” Stephens said the two ways to buy television time are by network, where the ad is shown across the country, or local TV stations, in which the ad is shown in a specific area of the country. “Because Arizona is written off as Reagan country, we don’t see that many of the advertisements,” she added. “The campaign managers seem to feel, ‘Why not spend the money where it will do the most good?’” Michael Mayer, a communication professor, agreed the commercials have an “insufficient quantification of evidence” in dealing with the issues. “With these ads, the candidates don’t seem to be dealing with the issues,” he said. “What they're really doing is trying to indicate how bad the other guy is. There’s no real develop­ ment for argument. ” But Bruce Merrill, a political science professor, said the advertisements are generally quite effective. “Research shows that paid commercials give more infor­ mation on issues than paid newscasts,” he said. “The problem with the newscasts is that they emphasize the hap­ penings and events rather than the issues.” The 1976 campaign commercials gave the public much of the important information required to vote intelligently, Merrill said. Whether the advertising is effective or not, candidates have beefed up their budgets for the biggest television cam­ paign yet. An article from Advertising Age said in the primaries alone, candidates spent more than $10 million on advertising — twice as much as their predecessors did in 1976. Most of the money went to the 30- and 60-second TV spots. The article quoted Herbert Alexander, political science professor at the University of Southern California, who pro­ jects a total media bill of $40 million. This averages out to $13.3 million for each of the three major candidates: Indepen­ dent John Anderson; Democrat Jimmy Carter; and Republican Ronald Reagan. There is a $29.4 million campaign spending ceiling for each candidate imposed by law. According to the article, Gerald Rafshoon, advertising director for President Carter’s campaign, said the main ob­ jective of the ads is to get the voters to the polls on Nov. 4. But the survey conducted two weeks ago shows political advertising isn’t even arousing the cream of the advertising creative world. ¿UPER PRICE! Live close-in to A S U cam p u s a n d just m inutes from Tri C ity M all, L o s A rc o s M ail & H a y d en East shopping centers. C o m e see o u r attractive town homes. E ach offers solid construction, the advantages of owning, and these exceptional standard features: ■ Ca rp etin g & drapes ■ Refrigerator & disposal ■ Exterior landscaping a n d care-free m aintenance 2 or 3 bedroom plans $ 4 7 ,5 0 0 C o « ? » Sales by A Division of BJackhawk. Inc MARY ANN JO H N S O N . Broker Low D ow n Paym ent V illa g e Park Townhoi Just north of University, west of Dobson St. 962 9369 University Dr. r Apache Blvd. ” ^ P “ ,r e a C h . A R N U e/M C R . Ü ) Page 8 State Press Friday, October 17,1980 Students leam in classroom on w heels By Fred Podesta Some ASU students got a chance at a street education Thursday — on a city bus, S t u d e n t s in U rb a n Transportation 305 were given a guided tour of the problems facing the city bus system by Phoenix Transit Administrator Ed Colby. Colby’s lecture ran the course of Phoenix Transit’s history, relations with government as well as operations and future. The bus ran the course between Tempe and Mesa. Dr. Martin Farris, the class instuctor, said Colby is a frequent guest lecturer but taking students for a ride was an “innovation.” “Using the bus gives the students some hands-on ex­ p erien ce," Colby said. “Some of these people may want to work for Phoenix Transit. We can always use the help." The bus left the campus a little after noon and served as a classroom for almost an hour and a half. About 25 “commuter” students en­ dured the midday traffic, playing tourist while driver Manny Gonzales maneu­ vered between aggressive drivers and squeezed the bus around corners. Part-way through the trip, the bus stopped at a Mesa parkpfig lot. Colby got out and ticked off the virtues of the vehicle like a veteran used-ca r sa lesman. Despite the fact that its aerodynamic body makes the veh icle look like anything but a bus, Colby described it as the “state-ofthe-art.” After one year the General Motors RTS bus has already logged 30,000 miles. Its replacement is not immi­ nent. A new one costs $147,000. T he b u s b o a s t s a com puterized-fare box, tinted plastic windows and an air-conditioning com­ pressor capacity of 10 tons. I n tr o d u c in g THE HAIR KUTTERS (formerly David & Friends) 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe In Oxford Square — Featuring — C h ris, Paulette & K im (all form erly at Sun Devil Haircutters) & Jeff, K .C . & C h ris ty (all form erly at David & Friends). “That’s twice what an average house has,” Colby said in his pitch. PHONE 968-5946 “People complain about everything the transit ser­ vice does, but they all love this bus," he added. The students climbed back up into the air-conditioned comfort, and Colby ended the class with a questionand-answer period. Lisa Landsmen, a senior business major, said she thought the class meeting on a bus was a “great” idea "The practical experience you get by doing it, instead of hearing about it, is a lotyfoetter," she said. “Classes tend to get so large, and you never get a chance to get out of the room." Photo by Bob Beamesderfer Students in Urban Transportation 305 take a ride with guest lecturer Ed Colby, Public Transit Adminstrator for the Phoenix Transit System. The rolling classroom was one of the transit system’s ultra-modern General Motors RTS II buses. Which gives ASU the op­ portunity for a new promo­ tional campaign: take a transportation class — and leave the driving to us. Our Get Acquainted Special $2.00 O F on Our Great Haircuts with this Coupon R egular P rice W ash, C o n d itio n , P re c isio n Cut & Dry Men — $10.00 W om en — $12.00 O pen M on.-S at. 9 -5 Offer expires Nov. 29, 1980 * s 7th St. X Oj <9 S 2-0) •THE HAIR KUTTERS d C D « / ) ■p Jg i Alley OCL o £ < ^ C O Rolling Stone Recordsjj O c u ns ¿S w) o » 0 Œ IX. f Chuck Box University Dr ¡0 Fri. & Sat., O c t o b e r 17 & 18 c o lla g e The Quantitative Systems Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Business Administration Room 129. Guest speaker Edgar R. Vance from Honeywell will speak on "Th implication of computers on managerial decisions in the ’80s. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Danforth Chapel. The ASU Marketing Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in Business Administration Room 401. Guest speaker Helicon Designs will be Karen Key, KOOL-TV helicopter pilot reporter. The Native American Student Association will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Newman Center coffee shop. Beta Alpha Psi will have an initiation banquet at 6 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Registry Resort, 7171 N. Scottsdale Road. Dennis Mitchum, audit partner with Arthur Ander­ son and Co., will speak on “ Service to the Community.” A 6 p.m. cocktail hour will be followed by an initiation ceremony and dinner. A S A S U /U A C PRESENT — - A PARAMOUNTPlCIUPl c 1979Patamount Pictures Corporation , All Rights Reserved *1.50 "BOZZETTOOUTDOESDISNEY" TIME MAGAZINE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 ♦ 8 p.m. ASU ACTIVITY CENTER RESERVED SEAT TICKETS - $9.50 T ic k e t s o n sa le at G a m m a g e a n d D ia m o n d s Released by New Line Cinema_____ **£ife* 965-34 34. ía & e fiA / JEW ELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING » 3 0E U N I V E R S IT Y D R _ # SOU D e lft • Sun., O c t o b e r 19 B o x O f fic e s . F o r in f o r m a t io n c a ll MEMBERAMERICANGEMSOCIETY NORTH DAUASFORTY *~ will present a \ \ W v collection of fine tourmalines and opal at Joseph Berning Jewelers in the University Arches during October. This unique collection consists of gem specimens, cut and floated gem stones, and individual creations. Explore the fascinating world of gem this month at: “Waft19youseetheweirdpert” IN T H E A R C H E S 967-8917 PRODUCED IN COOPERATION WITH COMMODORES EN TERTAINM ENT &. CONCERTS WEST • ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 7 An untitled oil painting by Dale Verzaal. “A Mandarin Manifesto," an oil on canvas painting by Ron Wagner. “Toroidal Elements with Process Drawing,” a wood sculpture by Ben Qoo. Sculpture, drawing formfaculty art display By Michael DeMarsche It isn’t often that students have the opportunity to view the work of their instructors and it is one, especially for art students, that should not be squandered. ASU students will be allowed their annual peek at fauclty works of the art department, showing through Nov. 16 at Matthew’s Center. The faculty art show is a valuable chance for art students to not only judge the work of staff members but to analyze that work and find if those styles and techniques are compatible with their own. The representation of a variety of media lends itself to the specific purposes of art students, but it also is an excellent show for anyone interested in finding diverse al d technically proficient artwork. Although the work presented at the faculty showing is an interesting blend of style and method, it is often sadly lacking in originality. Many of the works can be directly related to more traditional or modern influences which lessens the impact of the art and that are identical in technique, theme and concept. There are two exceptions in the show, however, that marvelously illustrate how artists can produce successful and diverse works without copying past techniques. “No Navels But Plenty Of Cord” is a work by drawing instructor Kay Urry which demonstrates technical skill in her realistic handling of form and a clear sense of artistic direction. The drawing is compositionally simple, with the illustration of straight rows of “navel-less” oranges tangled in a mass of cord. The drawing’s value, however, is derived not through the copying of traditional or popular techniques but in the way technique has been replaced by personal artistic vision. Urry has employed the use of illusionary tricks to produce a work that is easily the most humorous and unique in the show. draws the viewer away from any expression the artists may be attempting to convey. Painting instructor Eon Wagner is represented by four works in the exhibition. Though they demonstrate a fine technical expertise, they are so reminiscent of past artworks that upon viewing they immediately lose all significant value. His realistic handling of houses and their landscapes add a great deal to his paintings, but the placement of absurd objects within the compositions detract from the work and misplace Wagner’s artistic abilities. Unfortunately, much of the work in the faculty show is indicative of some of the worst aspects of the contemporary art world. Most of the artists in the exhibition prefer to duplicate their own work, with little emphasis on creating art that represents an evolutionary process. Consequently, when observing more than one work by the same artist, the viewer is met not by original and evolving pieces but by works hew continued page 17 I THE IRON ATHLETE TRAINING CENTER B E S T FACILITY AN D R ATES IN ARIZONA Grand Opening Special 111 E. University C o rn er of U n ive rsity & M y rtle . •In T p w e*C e n ter . * 7 1 W eek O nly E xp ires 10/22/80. 1 Year Membership " WE,BUY, SELL AND TRADEFINf QUAllTY US€D RECORDS1■; ♦AND CASSETTES ' 966-4158 * x / ■ ' 9 X v ' OPEN M O ND AY • SATURDAY 10-7 X 1940 E. University x 0 8 $75°° COMPLETE WEIGHT-LIFTING FACILITY FOR MEN & WOMEN »Olympic Weight Equipment »Showers »Dressing Room | "WEIGHTS BUILD WINNERS" 968-2378 X Pooocoosooooaeoeoooooocoooooecoocoeoo oci Page 8 State Press Friday, October 17,1980 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING ¡■ft The Jewelry Show ** H uge inventory of 14K. gold The Private Mailbox *28°° and Other Religious Stuff 122 E. University #E University Arches Plaza Part II PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242-4321 member of Sun Angel Foundation TH E JEW ELR Y SHOW A L LE N PIAN O A O R G AN A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. •Sat. 10-6 * * 3409 W. 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By Rory Roeegarten Editor's note: The following interview with Father Guido Sarducci may contain thoughts or symbols offensive to some members of the campus community. Sacrilege. Well, that's what some call it. Critical comments on the Church and religion by a holy Father are not supposed to be. But Father Guido Sarducci's opinions on the holy establishment are well-founded. You see, Guido is not only a priest, but a gossip columnist for the official Vatican newspaper, “L’Ossorvatore Romano" so he always seems to have a jump on things and always knows the inside scoop. He calls them the way he sees them. When he doesn’t see them, he makes them up. What follows is part two of our holy conversation. Father, the job of Pope has for a long time been a monopolised position, open only to those of the Roman Catholic faith. 1 personally feel these rules are quite unfair. Years ago, radio shows used to award game show prizes of ‘King or Queen for a day. ’ How about the creation of a system in which someone could become ‘Pope for a day' regardless of their faith? In fact, since the present Pope is Polish, maybe it can be awarded on a TV show, such as "Bowling for Dollars" for a perfect game or something. I’m all for it. I suggest that you add to your idea that on the same day you make it possible for someone to be “President for a day” where foreigners could become the President of the United States for a day. How do you suggest that I go about getting this thing started? I have no idea. It’s your idea, buddy. Good luck. If you do it, let me know because I’ll cover it. I’ll give you a real good write up. I'll put it on the cover of L'Ossorvatore Romano, believe me. But, I wanna be President for a day. What would you do as President knowing that you're limited to only 24 hours of power? I think I would attack Russia. Just like that? Sure! I’d attack ’em. I’m kidding. That’s a joke. I don’t know. One day? I’d have to think about it. This is very important, ya’ know what I mean? I think I’d maybe promote everybody and make everybody feel good. Since it would be my day as President, I’d wanna promote everybody. Promote everybody from their jobs Into . . . . . . a higher position. Everybody m the country! What would happen to the lower class? There’d be no more lower class. Everybody gets to be “executive citizens.’’ What would you reward them with for being promoted? Well, everybody'd get like a bonus. Maybe like $100 a person. The United States can afford it. Just build one less missile. Since we are talking about a "Pope for a day" program, would you like to be Pope? No. I have bigger plans than Pope. Bigger than Pope? Yes. I’m going to outer space. I have this idea to create the “People's Space Program.” I need 200 million dollars to build a spaceship. I’m asking 200 million people to send one dollar each. Then I’m going to draw names and take one hundred people with me. Right now we are scheduled to leave January 1, 2002. Has the money been coming in? Yes. I’ve gotten som e so far. It’s starting slow, but we have a long time, you see? How much have you recieved so far? So far, I have like $20. You’re close. Come on, don’t kid me like that. But Rome wasn’t built in a day, ya’ know. I know it’s going to pick up from here. Will there be any religious ties involved with the program? continued page 9 ♦ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 12:00 noon-1:30 p.m. Turquoise Room - 206- M.U. BUFFET LUNCHEON Cost $3.00 t 1 ♦ ♦ « t ♦ SPEAKER : Dr. Jerry Ladman Assoc. Professor - Economics R o b e rt J o h n s o n ’s PROGRAM: “The Problems in Attempting to Return to a Democracy from a Military Dictatorship: Case of Bolivia. ” All faculty & university personnel are welcome. RSVP BY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 • 965-3570 ♦ \ t ♦ \ t i ♦ C o-S p on sored By: United C am p u s C h ristia n M in istry and Lutheran C a m p u s Center, L C A , A L C X ! T Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 9 continued from p ig t • It’s not connected in any way with the Church. So you won't have to wear your bacred robe and collar? For takeoff, I’ll probably wear the collar. Once we're there, I’m on my own in sports clothes. I think I’m gonna wear dashikis. Why do you want to go to outer space? I think things on this planet are looking bad. When I close my eyes I see bombs; I see smoke. I think the war is coming. I suggest to people, if they're not going to send me a dollar to go to outer space, they better start diggin' a hole for air-raid shelter. The war is coming. They have two choices: either send me a dollar or they’d better invest their money in canned goods. Could you make a prediction as to when the war will take place? I don't know. I should know more in a week or so when I get more of a hold on what’s going on in Afghanistan. I think it’s building up, and it's going to come eventually. I just hope “The People’s Space Program” can leave before the bombs fall. That’s my plan. If people send me money right away maybe we could leave before 2002. Okay, so you don't want to be Pope. What's your position on women as Pope? Would you object to having a woman in the high holy spot? No, I don’t care. Right now any Catholic can be Pope. You don’t even have to be a priest. First, I think you have to have women as priests. Once women get accepted as priests, then. . . Why don't women priests exist now? Tradition is the reason. The Pope says because Jesus didn't have no women apostles, there should be no women priests. He could have had women. He did have 12 apostles, but they were all men. That’s the reason the Church gives. That’s another official line. Eventually there’s going to be a lot of married priests. But isn’t that illegal? Right now it is, but it’s coming. If there are married priests and there are women priests, that means there could be married-women priests. We really don’t want no “chooch” husband of the priest sitting around the priest house sponging off us. Get my drift? Father, I ’d like to get back to the media for a moment. We live in a society that practically worships television. It seem s almost inevitable that religious leaders will start appearing on TV commercials — boosting their respective religion and putting down others, somewhat like car advertisements. Could you give me an example of what one of these commercials might sound like? I have one idea for the Catholic Church. The idea is not to try and get people from other religions but to try to get back former Catholics. The commercial would say, "Come on back! You're as welcome as your cash in the Catholic Church.” This would be for people who fell away. I think it would work. I think we should welcome them back. That’s a lot of money out there that w e’re missing out on. Why is money, the root oj all evil, so important to the Church? It’s very important. We’re in bad shape now. We need money. Everybody needs money to run. What does the Church use the money for? We’re building schools all the time and we’re buying basketballs — what else? Every school we got needs 12 or 15 basketballs. Father, many of the big time show­ biz leaders who preach on television have certain trademarks. Billy Graham has his f600 suits. Reverend Ike wears enormous diamond rings and. . . Billy Graham also has $200 shoes. I know this guy who owns a shoe store in Rome. Billy Graham went in and bought $200 shoes . . . and he bought 12 pairs! Can you believe it? He’s got so much money! Do you have any personal trademarks? No. I don't need no trademark. I'm not going for no “He-e-e-re’s Guido” like “He-e-e-re’s Johnny.” No thank you, I don’t want that. This next question is rather personal. If you wish not to answer it. I'll understand. Father, has God ever made himself present to you? Well, he didn’t say, "I’m God.” Sometimes I close my eyes and I get these visions. Does he really look like George Burns? No, he doesn’t look like George Burns! That’s depressing. I know what he looks like. When you die, which I hope is many years from now, He’s going to look just like you. With curly hair, glasses and an earring? That’s even more depressing. That’s for you. For me he’ll look just like me. You mean He's sort of like Lon Chaney, the man of a thousand faces, right? Man is made in God’s image. What we don’t realize is that it’s the spitting image. When we go to be judged, He looks just like us. It’s like talking to yourself. You can’t lie to yourself. That’s how well He knows you, and that’s why he does it. He makes himself look like the person He’s judging so they feel comfortable. That’s about it. y ilV O C TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 Today you can choose The hardest life there is. B u t it's the best life, F o r eternal life. When you've had enough o f dead ends. L o o k to Him. JESUS (He keeps His promises.) TEMPE SELF-STORAGE 242 W. Southern For more inform ation, consult your nearest Bible. *5.00 OFF Sponsored by Valley Cathedral Daybreak Ministries First Month’s Rent nee neee dO O w O vv SUPER MAXI SPECIAL Super Maxi with Cheese (V 2 lb.) Fries and Large Drink 2.00 plus tax OPEN 10 a.m, -10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday 735 E. University Dr. Tempe, Arizona W. of Rural on University 966-5768 PLEASE PRESENT BEFORE OROERING. Void with other coupons. Offer expires 10-23-80 CO U PO N A S A S U /U A C Present TH E B C C B 1E •BROTHERS IN CONCERT continued page 17 Reprinted with permission by Good Times magazine. East Hills, New York Copyright 1980 ASU Activity center Sunday, October 19 • 8 p.m. iiniiHlllllllilljlllillMIIHIHlUiuiiiMM*.... * * * Record & T ape Exchange Reserved Seat Tickets — $10.50 & $9.50 G o o d s e a ts s t ill a v a i l a b l e Tickets available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. For information call 965-3434. Produced By Albatross Productions, Inc 414. S Mill A ve .'Suite 1 10 d o w n to w n lempeV'68. I860 Page 10 State Press Friday, October 17, 1980 Record Review Crusaders grow from roots The Crusaders have changed a lot since their formative years in Texas — years spent playing music as hard as the dirtpacked back roads of the area they grew up in. They’ve gone from playing neighborhood joints to recording in the best of studios and touring in Europe. There's been a name change, from The Jazz Crusaders to The Crusaders. And, there have been alterations in their style of music. In the beginning, the early 60s, the music was pure funk, with its roots dug deep in swing and stretching from gospel. In comparison, the music now is more like mud, a watered-down version of the red clay funk they were weaned on. Yet, suprisingly, the music still reflects some of that foundation, while moving on to express what the group is today. In fact, what the group is is perhaps much of the reason these certain changes have occurred. Necessity being the mother of invention, the absence of a steady bassist has resulted in two studio musicians, Alphonso Johnson and Abraham Laboriel, both fantastic players, working on the new album “Rhapsody and Blues." Because of this, the group lacks some of the personality that previous bassist “Pops" Popwell lent to the band, as on the “Free As the Wind" album. Still, in a recent telephone interview, The Crusaders pianist/composer Joe Sample made it clear that the resultant music was made by choice, not merely by chance. “We do only what we feel like doing,” he said from his home in Los Angeles. “Like ‘Street Life’ — it was its own thing. It was just that particular moment. We do things out of boredom. We say, ‘Let’s do something different. ’ “I’m just bored of playing a 16-bar groove. It’s fun, but I have to move — I’m still steppin’. I’m proud of the changes. I have to be or I’m a has-been. “The Crusaders would not be The Crusaders if they had not come out of the sam e background,” he said. “There’s a particular mood I can feel in the music of Southern Texas. There’s a certain lifestyle; a way of talking, thinking and playing." It’s true the basic feel still exists in their music. You hear it and know it’s The Crusaders. But it’s also true that there’s a greater feeling of anonymity to the music. A sort of faceless front. ,, I believe what Sample says, that the band is playing what they want to play, and they do it well It. just lacks the fire of the previous music — that young, fresh sound It's now more refined, slick and professional not to say that's bad. only less of what the band at first seemed to be about. Even "Free As the Wind” reflects more of that base The funk on there is irresistible and makes no excuses for being just that. "Rhapsody In Blues” doesn't make excuses, it just seems to ignore its ancestry Like the country boy who moves to the city and forgets to move home again. The hit from the album, “Soul Shadows,” is the best example. I'd heard that on the radio and thought it was someone else. The other cuts on the album come a little . closer to the previous feel of the band, with more funk and less frivolity. Wilton Felder, saxophonist and sometimes bassist, sounds the most inspired of the musicians. He has retained his Southern Texas-feel, with equal amounts of gravel and groove. Drummer Stix Hooper also retains much of his purity, especially evident in his precise backbeat smack, even while mixing it up with less-assuming rhythms. Sample’s problem, or rather, my problem with him, could stem from his switch to a more synthesized sound, which slides toward a syrupy simplicity on electric piano. But understanding the change from The Jazz Crusaders to the Crusaders in 1968 might just be the clue to understanding the newer ones. “We had signed with Motown for about six months, and I was playing the way I thought jazz critics and jazz buffs thought I should play,” he said. “But we were rebels — Texans always were — and I felt I was holding back on the blues and gospel things. The group finally decided to forget about “jazz” per se and concentrate on what felt good to them, something that led to more of a funk and gospel feel — a sound shared by others such as Horace Silver, Ray Charles, Art Blakey, Charles Mingus and Staley Turrentine. The same sound that now is highly imitated in much slicker versions than The Crusdaers own, somewhat murky style. Don’t get me wrong. It’s cool — they can do what they want. But I like a lot less rhapsody and a lot more raunch in my blues. AT Cactus Country LIVE!!! TONITE SPECIAL BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!! FIRST PERSON $ 0 3 9 WITH THIS COUPON SECOND PERSON 99* f MEXICAN BTJFFETS — CO UPON — LO S A R C O S M A L L — S C O T T S D A L E — F a cin g M cD o w e ll Rd. 947-5491 O P E N 11 A M TO 9 PM E V E R Y D A Y — E X P IR E S 10/24/80. Sfíg& K q EM I KODAK Color P rin ts from slides G e t even m ore enjoy­ ment out of your color slides when you turn them into great looking K o d ak color prints. Sim ply bring in your favorite color slides, and we’ll have K o d a k make four same-size K o d a k color prints for the price of three. Y o u get one F R E E ! D o n ’t delay. T h is money­ saving offer ends N ovm ber 12,1980. See us for com ­ plete details today. COLOR PROCESSING e«Kodak A n d E ve ry N ite (Except Sunday) 8 P .M . -1 A .M . Cactus Country Saloon 6 Dance Kali 919 E Apache Bivd . Tempe. A Z 966 9124 IS 19 E. NINTH STREET TEMPE, ARIZONA S52S1 («02) 967 - 4662 Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 11 h i-fi K T T-SHIRT CONTEST! A LL DAY Q P F C IA L AUDIO TECHNICA DIJCOUflT center/ C U JT O m W ettest T-shirt Wins a FREE Car AT962XE D u a l M a g n a t D a s ig n Q ra a t S ta rv e S e p a ra tio n ^only) Pm *m s«. S s te o yv o ium m 15 h z to 28000 h i Fq. R aa. 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Help us continue our growth as an: ELECTRICAL ENGINEER MECHANICAL ENGINEER ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Interviews Friday, October 24, 1980 8:35 a.m. - 4:35 p.m. Check with the college placement office The Splits: Qlenn DeJongh, Walt Boone and Bill Webb. New album 'sp iffs' up band after change in group lineup By Eric Searleman When local band the Spiffs first appeared on the scene, they offered a fresh, goofy alternative to the existing modern rock ’n’ roll bands, Then consisting of possibly the best frontman duo the Valley had seen, the live Spiffs were supercharged. Changes in line up have since set in, but even after losing two band members to the Burning Flamingos, the Spiffs still remain as Valley favorites. Although bassist/guitarist Bill Webb and drummer Walt Boone play their parts well, the Spiffs remain the creative vehicle for songwriter/bassist/guitarist Glenn DeJongh. Recent criticism of the band has been that they’ve become predictable and are in a rut. DeJongh points out that during the summer, the Spiffs saturated the Valley with their product and had anticipated some sort of backlash. Nonetheless, the band has an avid following of; fans who love them. “We’re interested in giving the people what they want,” Boone said. “We are a dance band. ” There is no argument on that point, since the Spiffs play those new wave faves that get people dancing quicker than most, if not all, bands. This is not to say the band is a traveling jukebox either, because, as their fans know, the Spiffs have a batch of original songs that are genuinely good, bouncy-pop songs. A surprise to anyone who has experienced their gritty, metallic live sound. Don’t Waste Your Money On This Garbage is the title of the first of (hopefully) many Spiffs records. Contained are five of the band’s best original ravers on one mini-album. The record is being financed by Clyde Shields, owner of the Mason Jar Lounge in Phoenix, and will be released in most record stores within a * week. “Here Comes Trouble” opens the first side like “a hit.” The band is hopeful this song will increase their chances of reaching a wider audience. The studio version shows more subtlety than the heavy-handed treatment the band delivers live and readies the listener for more studio finesse to come. “Kill You” is one of the band’s fans favorite dance songs. It also shows a more punk/new wave side of the Spiffs, but then again, what does that mean? “Nobody knows what new wave is anyway,” DeJongh said. “We’re a pop band.” "Wink Tonight,” formerly prefixed with “Never Sleep A,” has been increasingly more popular lately, yet the song has been a standard since the group’s inception, Boone said. “It is a more rock ’n’ roily type song,” said DeJongh. “Wink Tonight” does in fact rock out with a simple chord progression that is the definition of rock ’n’ roll: repetition without tedium. Attn: Marlene Shelton Arizona Public Service Company P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102-A S U Phoenix, A Z 85036 equal opportunity employer m/f "Space Age Laser” is one of the most recent additions to the band’s playlist. While all Spiffs songs are written by DeJongh, this song stands as more of a group effort than the others. Boone describes the song as an “effect song,” yet once again, those Spiffs harmonies and hooky song structures give the song punch, something effects could never do. “Time To Go,” the song being played on local radio for the past couple of weeks, once again sounds a bit more textured than the live version. Having the distinction of being the song flash-producer Roy Thomas Baker walked out on, both "Time To Go” and the Spiffs deserve more, respect. The Spiffs suck campaign has gone a bit too far, the band will never live it down. KUPD’s Valley compilation album, Damn Straight New Rock, also contains one song by the Spiffs. The slower “Little Teaser” was selected by the group because they felt it didn’t fit in with the feel of their own album. All in all, six new songs by the band are now available on vinyl for anyone and their brother to consume. The quality of both the sound and content might be a surprise to those who have never realized the Spiffs' orientation toward pop songs, but the result cannot be denied as anything but unabashed fun. Funtime will begin for curious students when the Spiffs play for two hours starting at 11 a.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge Tuesday. The band was given the highest rating of all the bands recently auditioned for the pop-up series with high points awarded for stage presence, sound, material and over-all observations. The band is anxious to play for the receptive ASU crowd, a crowd the band hopes to appeal to. With a record on the market and an audience that is still growing, the Spiffs are hoping to cease and respond to any criticisms that might have ever been leveled on them. After all, the band is a good-time-party-dance band and, like the band members realize themselves, should not be taken too seriously. The band plans to send off a copy of their album to anyone with clout, and spread posters around Valley high schools to reach their natural audience who have never, up to this point, been able to experience them. “We create lots of energy,” said Boone, “whether it is directed energy or not.” DeJongh can attest to that as Webb, in a fit of spiff out one night, shoved his bass into the mouth of the peroxide blond’s grin. Anyways, the band wants to stress their desire to entertain the multitudes of Arizona with their energetic, nonpretentious pop tunes, and even though Webb’s mother doesn’t like the band, the Spiffs do not suck. Complete Eating ir Drinking Establishment \ A F ft/ a 5 -9 W O R L D SERIES SPECIAL (7 ft. Screen) FREE-FOR-ALL BEER (3 Free Kegs, $150 min.) 6 -9 $1.75 Pitchers 1/2 Price Margaritas 65c Well Drinks Coming Next Fiesta Friday Live Entertainment S T A G E & TH E PROPS 801 E. APACH E Lots of Fun 967-3355 T H E CH IM ES W E E K MONDAY: TUESDAY: Football on a 7 ft. screen: $1.75 Pitcher Open Mic • Tuesday Two-fer • 7-1 (2 for 1 Well Drinks) WEDNESDAY: Dart League & ASU Football Player Frenzy THURSDAY: LADIES NIGHT: V2 Price Drinks 7 - 1 FRIDAY: FIESTA FRIDAY • FREE-FOR-ALL BEER THURS. - SAT.: Steve Dannenbaum 9-1 Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 15 IMMEDIATE ^ A CH FOR ALL SILVER GO LD , D IAM O N D S — ’ ' û M ï à m » “ Tracks," photographed in Rochester, Nev., by Louis DeSerio. The photograph Is contained In one ol two portfolios on display In the lobby of Gammage Center through October. •FREE APPR AISALS •HIGHEST PRICES PAID r •C A L L US LAST •Q U O TES OVER THE PHONE "S K Y S T 0 N E C R E A T IO N S " 5. Mill Ave. Tempe 967-3778 39 5 SKI SW AP W ant to get a good dear on new or used ski equipm ent or clothing, or sell your used equipm ent? The Phoenix Ski C lu b is sp o n ­ soring its 8th annual ski swap Saturday, Oct.18th from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Paradise V alley Mall* 4568 E. C a ctu s, the north entry at General Cinem a. Bring your equipment to SE LL Friday, O c­ tober 17th 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Saturday, O c ­ tober 18th, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Com e to BUY October 18th, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Imagery Artist focuses on photographs By Jodi Summers Photographer Louis DeSerio has an eye for the non­ commercial aspects of his art, relating his emotions and experiences through photographs. “Art is the key moment in life when all of the elements come together," he said. “I’m trembling when I take a photograph. Taking a picture is an exhilirating moment of the union between myself and the environment.” DeSferio speaks of his ability with assurance, yet there are shades of cynicism toward the magazines and galleries that have rejected his work. “ It is a struggle to make a living as a photographer,” he said. “The American public is just being exposed to photography and is still ignorant of its importance and value.” “Wood” and “Spain,” two portfolios of DeSerio’s work, are currently on display at Gammage Auditorium. This is his first exhibition in Arizona. , He has received a grant from the Nevada State Council on the Arts to study at a photography workshop with various masters, including Ansel Adams, the acknowledged master of black and white nature photography. Desario said working with Adams improved his own technique. “After I’d shot the pictures for my portfolio, I went to study with Adams before I printed it,” DeSerio said. “Adams wants the image to exceed the event with creative intention. Art is in control, but the master is in coptrol of his medium.” DeSerio’s portfolio “Wood,” a collection of 12 black and white images taken in Nevada, centers around Western settlers’ use of the land. Most of the photographs were taken with a 4 inch by 5 inch camera which yields a larger negative for superior clarity, DeSerio said. The portfolio contains surrealistic images such as “Tracks,” a seemingly three-dimensional print, and “Collapsed House,” a striking, twistingly absurd shot. All of the work on exhibition has a certain romance. “I am a perfectionist, a realist in art,” he said. “I look T H E PHOENIX SKI CLUB 277-3984 or 995-1647 For more information call: for an interrelationship of form, technique and materials. When it comes together to form structure, that’s beauty.” DeSerio photographed “Spain” while traveling overseas. The set contains three photographs of villagers in obvious contrast to the other shots in the set, which focus on more seductive images. For DeSerio, photography literally has been a love since childhood. “I’ve always loved photography,” he said. “There’s a picture of me when I was six, holding a cam era.” DeSerio said he was a high school sophomore when he got his first camera. “ It was a fun thing,” he said. “It began as a hobby. I used a camera because I had such a bad memory.” DeSerio said late hours and low pay drove him away from his original love of music and into an introductory class in photography. “ I was never out in daylight, the money was bad and I liked photography, so I decided to enroll in a class,” he said. But DeSerio said he didn’t like the way the class was being conducted. “I found the photography classes at (the State University of New York in) New Paltz to be very ‘seeing’-oriented,” he said, “but technical ability lacked. My instructor told me to apply to the Brooks Institute in Santa Barbara (Calif.).” DeSerio said he also wasn’t content at Brooks because “it was purely technical — no creativity.” He left for New York City where McCall’s and Good Housekeeping cover photographer Arthur Beck paid him $85 a week to keep the carpets clean in the reception area of the offices. “After I got enough money together I went back to Santa Barbara to work on a ranch,” he said. DeSerio then left for Reno, Nev., with 20 framed photographs and is now attempting to reach his aspiration to photographically “conquer the world.” (JGCJSTINE’S EPISCOPAL PARISH O ffers you C o lle g e Forum . . . lunch and fello w sh ip for co lleg e students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. 967-3295 S U N D A Y SCH EDULE: 8:00 a.m. 9:00a.m . 9:30 a.m. 10:00a.m . 11:30a.m . Holy Com m union C h ild ren ’s Church & Coffee — Adults Church School — A dults & Teens C la sse s — C h ild ren ’s Church Choral Com m union C ollege Forum & Lunch D A ILY S C H E D U L E : 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) Wednesday — Holy Com m union & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Com m union & Healing Service T H E R E V E R E N D B. F R A N K L IN W ILLIA M S, IV, R E C T O R 1735 SO U TH 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 ASU — Corner of College & Broadway) PAYS TO HEIP! 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J^ ^ S u n d ay s at 4 p.m. *#00-1101 WITH THIS A D NEW D O N O R S RECEIVE A N ADDITIO N AL $2 Page 16 State Press Friday, October 17,1980 M idler is Bette-r than ever By ¡Mike Malone In the opening moments of ‘‘Divine Madness,” the dourfaced, fiftyish head usher of th e P asad en a C iv ic Auditorium — perhaps an avid listener of Slim Whit­ man or Porter Waggoner — stands encircled by ushers and usherettes discussing the evening’s program. In measured tones, he tells them they survived Debbie Reynolds and Liberace, and they are sure to survive Bette Midler. Then Bette, the selfp r o c la im e d ‘‘ta c k ie s t woman in the world,” hits the stage, half-igniting the crowded auditorium with a pulsating “Big Noise From Winnetka.” Ever-changing, iridescent lighting colors and il­ luminates Bette as her eyes glint, dimples deepen and loose, uncovered flesh rip­ ples with her feverish pace. Before her, frenzied ad­ mirers queue and jostle one another along the length of the stage, cheering for the “Divine Miss M.” Bette com m ences her comedic monologue, taking tem pe 2-night Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural Road, 838-8388. Sunset tonight and tomorrow night; Passin’ Thru Sun­ day; and Justin’ Tyme Monday through Thurs­ day. Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road, 966-4880. Coyote tonight and tomor­ row night; and Bodacious Monday through Thurs­ day. Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Open Mic Night Tuesday. Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Ave., 966-4980. Mid­ night Blues Band tonight through Sunday; Valley Big Band Monday; and Hans Olson and Friends Tuesday through Thurs­ day. Chuy’s Next Door 222 S. Mill Ave., 894-0643. Francine Reed and Jazz Alive tonight through Sunday. Crackers: 1420 E. Apache Blvd., 968-9375. W illis and Michael tonight and tomorrow night; and Open Mic Night Wednes­ day. Dan T’s: Danelle Plaza, Mill Avenue and Southern Avenue, 967-3007. Toucan Eddy tonght and tomor­ row night, then Monday through Thursday. Dooley’s 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 968-2446. Bank in the nightclub tonight through Sunday; J.J. Cale Monday; and Kixx Tues­ day through Thursday. Pat Dailey in the tavern tonight through Thursday. Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9698. Danny Johnson and the t he Bandits with Telephones tonight and tomorrow night. Hammerhead’s: 955 E. University Drive, 967-4611. The W izzards tonight through Sunday. continued peg* 19 rm \ care of the occasional styles. Her private passion, heckler with a vitriolic "shut however, for any particular up.” Then, as a chameleon musical genre remains hard­ darting from fence to ly distinguishable from those foliage, she evokes suddenly in which she so clearly ex­ the desperate intensity and cels. vulnerability of her per­ Her career began on the formance in "The Rose.” national airwaves with “Do She ultimately returns, of You Want To Dance,” a song course, to the signet of her which provides an almost career and offers the lusty uncompromising contrast and colorful reminiscences with her later “In the Mood” of Sophie Tucker. and “Boogie Woogie Bugle Bette's background, an Boy.” She further embodies, element of her life about in “Divine Madness,” the which she is notably reluc­ essence of musical adapt­ tant to speak, provides little ability and outright bravery of a factual nature for the by testing the weakish critic to scrutinize. Yet, waters of New Wave with a those incidents she does new version of her own reveal in her book, "A View remake of “Leader of the From A Broad,” portray a Pack.” woman moved equally to her “Divine Madness,” cer­ essence, by beauty, in­ tainly not the most profound justice, tragedy and love. Her wit is wry, sometimes of today’s films, comprises suggestive, openly lustful, an exciting and compelling approaches the apex of con­ portrait of a woman so temporary comedy, and gifted, so creative, so in­ adroitly defends her against genious that hers may well be the countenance which all foes, real or imagined. Her musical repertoire ap­ most adequately symbolizes proximates without question the chaotic, but copious, the diversity of both her epoch from which she dram atic and com edic emerged. M echanical Engineers A erospace Engineers You’ve invested a great deal of time In your education ...it’s time to make it pay off. Now is the time to make some important decisions about your future. 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Box 5217 Phoenix, Arizona 85010 equal opportunity employer m/f/h Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 17 More about a .s .j/o u A r t ----continued from page 7 innovative art while retaining personally unique insights. Unfortunately, Goo’s work is one of the few bright spots in the show for the sculpture department. Ray Fink’s sculpture “Barbie in Curlers” may represent a skill in working method, but is sadly lacking in content. Fink intends for the viewer to be intrigued by his comical representation of a traditional symbol, a Barbie Dolllike figure, that is suspended from a coat rack. Instead, the viewer is disinterested because of the absence of any meaningful expression and more sophisticated sculptural content. For students interested in the arts, the faculty art show offers an opportunity to investigate diverse artistic media in a single environment. The presence of art forms such as ceramics and photography alongside the more traditional add an element to the show which can only prove to be valuable to anyone interested in art. Although the work in some cases may be lacking in more esoteric areas, it is almost entirely representative of artists and instructors who contain a thorough understanding in the technical studies of the field. The technical expertise present in “No Navels But Plenty Of Cord” is demonstrative of the entire drawing faculty’s work. Art Hahn’s “Two Standing Fem ales” and James McGarrel’s “Winter’s Dream” are two fine examples of drawings that, like Urry’s, convey a true understanding of the drawing medium. A bridge between two art forms, sculpture and drawing, is evident in sculptor Ben Goo's most recent work. “Toroidal Elements with Process Drawing” not only embodies elements crucial in producing meaningful art in both forms but expresses a departure from his past work as well. Goo has changed materials from marble to wood and has adopted a more free and expressive style. This deviation from past techniques and subject matter is particularity impressive because of the success he has previously enjoyed with his^art. The ability to leave a formula and be able to produce a sculpture like “Toroidal Elements with Process Drawing” is an example of one artist’s successful struggle to produce more CONCERTS Octubafest V will take place Sunday and Oct. 26 In the Recital Hall at the ASU Music Building. The public is in­ vited to attend the free programs that will feature a varied repertoire for solo and ensemble tuba players. The Arizona High School Cello Sym­ posium will be featured at 8 p.m. Satur­ day in Gammage Center. The concert will Include a performance by dancers, mixed chorus and cello orchestration of Ronald LoPresti’s “ Scarecrow” ballet. The ASU Concert Choir will give a 3:30 p.m. concert Sunday in St. Agnes Church, 1954 N. 24th St., Phoenix. The public is invited. The ASU Faculty Chamber Music Society will give its first concert of the year at 8 p.m. Sunday in the ASU Music Theater. Admission is free. The ASU Jazz Band II will give a free performance at 8 p.m. Monday in the Music Theater. Admission is free. The New Music Ensemble of ASU will present a free program at 8 p.m. Thursday in the ASU Music Theater. ART GALLERIES Art Collections at Matthews Center Gallery: The Art Faculty Show, through Nov. 23. On-going exhibitions offer the Oliver B. James Collection of American Art, the Collection of European Art, and the Latin American Collection. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C.C . licensed and insured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 More about TO D A Y! G u id o SU B STOP continued from page 9 Would you like to m eet God face to face? I’m in no hurry. I think I will meet Him eventually. When I do meet Him, I will be very happy because he’ll look just like me, and who do we like better than ourselves, huh? Father, there is something that'I must \ bring to your attention that I don’t believe you know anything about. There is a guy in New York City in the United States who has been appearing on television trying to pass him self off as Father Guido Sarducci. I think his real name is Don something. I’ve heard of this fellow. What do you mean he tries to pass himself off as me? He appears on a late night comedy show called “Saturday Night Live" claiming he’s Father Guido Sarducci. He does? Are you sure he says that he’s Father Guido Sarducci? You heard? That’s what he says. You said his name was Don something. I’ve heard of Don Guido, but I thought he was like a Mafia fellow. Mafia? No.no! Are you sure? Positive. Do you know anything about this guy? No I don’t. I’ve heard of this Don Guido. I think they’re the same fellow. I didn’t know he was doing this like he was me. That’s his problem. He doesn’t sound a like a very original fellow. ITALIAN DINNERS AND SUBMARINES OPEN TILL 2:00 a.m. 967-7744 » 222 E. Univ. Does it bother you that someone is cashing in on you and your beliefs? No, it doesn’t bother me. Sheen had the sam e thing when he was on TV. There was this guy who called himself Bishop Shaun, and he did the sam e thing with the blackboard. It didn’t bother Sheen. Why should it bother me? Don Novello aka Father Guido Sarducci was a comedy writer for “Saturday Night Livb.” With the disbandment of the entire “Saturday Night Live” family, Novello packed up, left New York and now is living in Los Angeles, Calif. m o u m u o PO PU LAR The interview with NovelloSarducci was done solely tongue-in-cheek. The intention was not to offend anyone, but to give people a humorous view of something that, as a general rule, has been deemed solemn. 25% O F F S LADIES 4 p.m. - 5:30 p.m IO* Draft Beer Save a w hopping 25% on hundreds of fam ous name cou rt shoes. Q uantities limited. S h o p early for best selection! T h is sale ends Oct. 27. DRINK SPECIAL Flavored Schnapps 50‘ Shot Com e early and beat the 8:00 Cover Charge Mak>r Bank Cards Watcoma HOE FACTORY TEM PE 11 E . N inth St. M ill and U n iversity 967-9053 i COC<>oog»t=<^OOOOOlSCqOOCOOGCOOCiCOOOOCO>S . . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • Memorial Union Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted. © ArtCarved College Rings Friday, October 17,1980 State Press Page 23 More about CLASSIFIEDS Lee does it his way continued from page 22 The accuracy Trevino showed with a wedge was almost un­ canny. It didn’t matter what he hit the balls with — an iron, a wood or a wedge — the thing went exactly where he said it would go. Trevino added golfers spend too much time working on their drives. The driver is used about 14 times a game and that is it, he said. During the course of a tournament, Trevino said he never swings more than 75 percent of his maximum because he wants something left at the end. While all the golf talk was going on, Trevino consistently had the gallery in mass chuckles. Even during the question and answer period, he handled the crowd beautifully with antecdotes about Hubie Green (by the time he finally swings at the ball his beard is different) and Jack Niclaus (when he swings, he only looks at the ball with his left ey e). Even the rank-amateurs, or worse beginners, could profit from the clinic. It was informative, amusing and not condesending. No wonder Trevino is a bigger hit than a Mike Schmidt homer. More about Rienstra climbs to top, as high jump fame grows continued from page 21 time from friends and fami­ ly, but I never was a partier so I didn't have to give that up.” Last year, Reinstra also competed in the panthalon and high hurdles and qualified for the Nationals in hurdles and panthalon, as well as in the high jump. But Rienstra is turning all her attention to the high jump. Being a world-class high jumper takes a lot of time and hard practice, especial­ ly if you take a summer off like Rienstra did. Her training schedule con­ sists of running drills, run­ ning up and down stadium stairs, lifting weights, and last year, running ‘A’-Butte once a week. The weight training is done in cycles, Sue Humphery, one of Rientra ‘s coaches said. Heavy weights are used for power and then she switches to light weights, lifted at a faster rate to gain speed. Rienstra attributes weight training to adding over three inches to her jump in one year. “ Last year my biggest gripe was I was the only high jumper on the ASU women’s team ,” Rienstra said. “It’s (practice) not so bad if there are others, and people are dying with you.” She added the heat was hard to get used to at first. “ I stayed here the whole summer,” she said. “At first I thought I was going to die.” R ienstra has alw ays worked out with the men’s team because she didn’t want to practice alone. Until this year, she was the only women high jumper. The women’s team won’t be practicing with the men’s team this season, because there a few problems in equipment sharing. The men are working at different heights and the bar has to be adjusted too many times during one practice. This year the teams will be practicing on opposite days, but Rienstra won’t be alone. She has talked a girl from one of her classes into com­ ing out for the team as a high jumper and a panthalon run­ ner. They will be practicing together. Rienstra was recruited from her home in Sparks, Nev. to ASU by Humphery and head Coach Rodger Kerr. Rienstra added her whole world is centered around sports. When sh e graduates, Rienstra hopes to use her degree in Physical Educa­ tion so she can teach and coach kids. “I love sports and I love kids,” she said. “When I first cam e here I wasn’t in­ terested in anything else. ” Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST $2.00 C onfidential Counseling Pregnancy Testino & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing A n n o u n c e m e n ts Meeting Our Dally 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 Ch ristian S cie n ce Campus Counselor is available in the chapel an hour before the service — or call 967-3716. 10/17 A u to m o b ile s 1977 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM, 22,000 miles,auto, air, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks. Tilt, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $5,450/offer. 949-2214,867-1095.____________ 1976 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT. Vinyl roof, stereo 8-track, eight cylinder, tilt wheel, air conditioning, 46,900 miles, Michelin tires. $3,750. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, 946-9675. B abysitters wanted MONDAY-FRIDAY, 3-6 p.m. Light house cleaning and cooking, stay with two kids 14-years and 16-years. Must have car and references. $45 per week plus supper. Call Stefanie, 8-4:30,244-5130. WANTED: PART-TIME help. Babysitting and light housework. Two or three half­ days a week. Will work around your schedule. Off Price and Baseline. 8316109. 9100 N. 2nd St. P hoenix 997-7493 M o n . -Sat. 8:30-3:30 MEN ir WOMEN . . . ALL AGES LEARN TO ROCK CLIMB GLOBAL MOUNTAINEERING CO. 833-0321 BOB SMALL LICENSED & INSURED P o o m m a te EARN UP to $500 per 1,000 mailing our circulars. For information: Premiere Advertising, Dept. 30, Monroe, Ohio 45050. ___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Two bedroom Lakes apartment. Grad or employed. $160 and Vi utilities. Before 5:00,965-1920; after, 838-9488._______ OPPORTUNITY: LIVE-IN attendant for handicapped male. Four-bedroom home close to campus. Good pay, hours. No experience necessary. Responsible, mature person who en­ joys a relaxed structured lifestyle is desired. Contact Wayne after 2 p.m. at 945-2705 if interested.______________ $175 MONTH, utilities included. Nonsmoker, furnished bedroom, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi, tennis court. 9668375,_______________ 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._____ T ELEPH O N E PERSO NALITY? Ex­ cellent working conditions. A gold mine here for you. Part-time/full-time. Students welcome. Three openings. 1501 N. 29th Ave., Phx. 272-5251. J ewelry DIAMOND VS1, I color, 34 point, retail $900, sell $700 or best offer. Call Mark, 945-3666._________________________ I ost Found______ Friday FREE Lost and Found wanted ROOMMATES WANTED to share beautifully furnished houses or townhouses. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. $120 (share master bedroom), $157 (private bedroom). Call days till 4:00 994-2847, eves. 966-5260. Close to ASU. S e rv ic e s CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your club or organization at wholesale prices. Call Bruce at 966-4407 evenings. LADIES! WANT to live with boyfriend but can’t tell parents? For monthly fee, our apartment can be your alias for phone calls and mail. Call 968-9845. MONTESSORI TUTORING for elemen­ tary pre-school, special-ed is available through the Tempe Montessori school. Contact Kathleen, 966-7607,966-7412. T ra ve l DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533._________ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888._____ FOUND B ic y c le s MEDIUM SIZE Centurion. Rear wheel just rebuilt. Good condition. Asking $80. Call Chris, 968-5283. 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. F or Rent/Lease LOST LOST: BLUE notebook with pink, blue, green and yellow paper. Urgent for midterms. Call Kelly, 838-0657.__________ BIKE «CAN CELLED rnished *45-2286. house. $ TWO BLACK dogs in the vicinity of Mill and Broadway. The big dog has a bare patch of skin by his tail. Answers to the name of Tucson. If found, please call 967-2502,968-7042 or 967-4500. PROFESSOR’S HOME, very near cam­ pus, walk to campus from this beautiful 3-bedroom or 2-bedroom plus study. Arizona room, fireplace, hardwood floors, mature landscaping with beautiful garden area. Evenings 2684708. Red Carpet — Carolyn Weary, 968-3414._________________________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse, $330. Enclosed patio, jacuzzi, pool. Near 52 St., McDowell. 275-2163.______ ' "" f or S a le CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. M ill Ave. Jewelers._________________ 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 University and Mill. 967-9079.______________ LIFETIME SUPPLY, music manuscript paper, 500 sheets, $8.50. 4435 East Monte Vista »127.244-1612.__________ M o to rc y c le s STEREO RECEIVER, Pioneer SX-850 and one pair BIC-6 speakers, best offer. Call Mike, 966-1060.________________ CLEAN 1978 KAWASAKI 650, air forks, highway pegs and more. Call John at 833-9344. ________ 8x36' TRAILER. BIKING distance to ASU. Completely furnished, ready to move in. $3,200.962-3850.___________ P erso n a l LIQUOR STORE cashier needed, flexi­ ble hours. Phone 276-2603 for interview appointment.______________________ 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, Cororie Del 11er, C A 92625. ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 838- 5666. _____________ CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.__________________ __________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed wo r k , Correcting Selectric. Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane, 969-2664. PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED typ­ ing, any job, rush jobs okay. IBM Selec­ tric. Neat, accurate, fast. 957-1835.__ TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 948-8635._______________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 9692098.____________________________ TYPING (WORD PROCESSOR), fast, ac­ curate. Former editor. Books, letters, resumes, theses, technical. Donna, 9626694. ____ W a n te d ARTISTS CONSIGNMENTS for Phoenix area art sale. Short term consignment. Any flat or framed works considered. Call broker at 995-1409. NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­ formation, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352980. ____ The foresight people. M iscellaneous DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. National phar­ maceutical company is seeking a self­ starter to present our full line of non­ prescription products. For information, write South-East Pharmaceuticals, P.O. Box 15676, Red Bank, Tenn. 37415. ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric, or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Of­ fice Service. 839-6294._________ W ESTERN S A V IN G S LADIES SANDAL sale! Up to Vi off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772.________________ _________ COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first year income with benefits, professional inside office sales position with rapid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 966-3494. T YP lnP Courtesy of: DOOBIE BROTHERS and Springsteen tickets available, face value. Excellent seats. $10.50 tickets. Call 838-3874, ask for Jay. _________________________ 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 T Y P in fl ADORABLE PUPPY who needs her lost owner or good home. Half Labrador, reddish brown, white paws, 12 weeks, free. 834-3181. ___________ ______ ATT: LOUIS. Two M H j p r w louse on Univers Q / V N C E L L f c v nth. 9452286. H e lp W a n te d 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tam pa 968-7471 H e lp W an ted GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. 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.________ _ PARTY! DELTA Sigma Pi and the “ Upstairs Saturday Night", A Hat Party, Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8:00 p.m. Award for best hat. Door prizes and first drink free with admission ticket. For more infor­ mation, call 967-1927 or 966-5468. P ets RUSSIAN BLUE, beautiful, loving, spayed, shots. Sell at cost or will shoot. 256-6015. R o o m m a te wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3-bedroom townhouse. $165 per month, V4 utilities, own room. Available lmmediately. Call Tierna, 897-1625._____ FEMALE NON-SMOKER, own room in two bedroom duplex. $105 plus Vfe low utilities. 894-0317 evenings. __ Latch On To Classified Ads THEY WORK Sure-fisted results . . . that’s the Classifieds! They’ll lend you a hand when you’re look­ ing to buy or sell just about anything under the sun. See what Classifieds can do for you. stale „ ^ press J 4 i Page 24 State Press Friday, October 17,1980 STUDIOS, O N E & TWO BEDROOM A PA R TM EN TS & HOM ES AVAILABLE NOW! 1 IS iM TsSZ S om e N ear A SU S om e U tilitie s Paid For More Information Call: ARIZONA REALTY 966-6241 (C om er of Rural and Broadway) 'm 'tnhw*1*.* -MM By Jim Walters ASU will open its fall baseball season today when the Devils take on the University of New Mexico in double-header action. While the rest of the baseball world is putting itself to bed, the Devils’ will be opening up their 20-game fall season. “Basically the fall season is just a chance for us to get a look at the younger players,” head Coach Jim Brock said. “The team is set for the most part, but w e’ll take a look at the junior col­ lege transfers and the walkons and see what sort of talent is out there. “We’ll play the veterans, but this is like our spring training.” The team is coming off a second-place finish in the Six-Pac to UA. The Devils had gone into the final series of the year again st the W ildcats, needing all three gam es to earn a shot at a playoff ber­ th. The Devils won the first two games, but they ran out of pitching, and the Cats ran away from them in gam e No. 3. Arizona went on to win the NCAA championship. “We had a good team last year, but our pitching had its problem s,” Brock said. “There just wasn’t anything left at the end.” Brock said he is happy with the recruits he picked up during the off-season, but the Devils will be relying on the strength of some young pitchers that played the se­ cond half of the season. Bryan Weymouth, who came up from the junior var­ sity team, should have a starting spot on the squad. The starting nine will have a few changes for this season, but not many, Brock added. The Devils needed to fill the catcher’s spot left vacant when Russ Stephens opted for a pro career, but Brock was happy with who they got. “We brought in Ricky Wilson from Mesa Com­ munity College and he is easily the best catching pro­ spect in the state,” Brock ad­ ded. “Russ was a super cat­ cher, but we don’t feel bad having Ricky back there.” First baseman Bob Ferris also moved on, but third baseman Mike Sodders will move over to first and share the duties with Alvin Davis. The place where the Devils may be the strongest is in the outfield where they will feature leftfield er Stan Holmes, who exudes power, c e n t e r f ie ld e r L e m m ie Miller, a speed merchant, and rightfielder Ricky Nelson, who is a great allaround player. THEGRAND MARKETPLACE A s u M e m o r ia l U n k n This exciting concept in food service will provide the University community with a variety of new dining and beverage services in a single location. The new selections include: L a Cuisine™ relax and enjoy finer style full meal dining and ala carte entrees grilled to order breakfast lunch and dinner specialties a “food emporium” of tantalizing meal and fast service snack selections a “fiesta” of south of the border style entrees and snacks armi Ole! lighter style meal, beverage, and quick service energy snacks THE DELICATESSEN™ a “mini market” of prepared and made to order sandwiches, salads, desserts, beverages, and other specialties the ultimate salad bar... a variety of salad selections and options along with dressings, accompaniments and toppings #\ treat your sweet tooth to a fun selection of ice cream and soda fountain snacks and walk away refreshments. Sweet, Sweet, Sweet Sensations! Part One Opening October 22 D is c o v e r THEGRAND jS A B S E K lA S O p e n in g S oon