A rtful arms
T h e s e arm s ere fo u n d north o f S ta u ffe r C o m ­
m u n ica tio n A rte B u ild in g . F in e a rts m ajor
Ly n e tte S h o rr c re a te d th is p ro je ct, N o . 3 in a
s e rie s o f fiv e . It w as d o n e in a n in te rm e d ia a rt
c la s s , u n d er th e a ssig n m e n t o f c re a tin g an
“ o u td o o r in s ta lla tio n .”
Staff photo by Liz Dufour

frid a y

Vol. 64 No. 44

November 6, 1981

Arizona State University
© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Tem pe, A rizo n a

Funding decision rankles minority students
By Phil Roth
Staff writer ,
Three campus minority groups are upset
over an Associated Students Senate decision
to classify 15 other student organizations as
minority clubs.
•_
The Black Student Union, MEChA and the
Native American Student Association say
since they were the organizations originally
set up under the ASASU Minority Affairs
Board, they should be the sole recipients of
minority monies.
Each year the ASASU Senate allocates
money for registered campus clubs and
organizations from a senate contingency
fund.
Tim O’Neill, ASASU campus affairs vice
president, said $2,500 earmarked for the
Minority Affairs Bogjgd.and $2,000 from the
contingency fund were s<Pt up for minority
campus clubs and organizations this year.
Jeff Clymah, College of Law Senator, said
Thursday that the senate allocations may be
in violation of the ASASU bylaws.

He referred to the,bylaw that states : “The
Minority Affairs Board will be responsible
for allocating funds to all ethnic minority
organizations requesting funding from the
senate contingency and/or Campus Clubs
and Organization funds.”
Clyman said the senate actions should go
up fôr judicial review before the ASASU
Supreme Court.
O’Neill said earlier that the decision for
MAB funds to be distributed by the senate
instead of by the board was made because of
problems last year.
“The board becomes too political when
they allocate funds,” he said.
Members of the senate’s Campus Clubs
and Organizations Appropriations Commit­
tee, which recommends fund allocations,
said no guidelines were set up as to what
groups were minorities, so they set up their
own. The committee listed 21 groups under
the minority group heading.
The longest debate in Tuesday’s

marathon meeting concerned what con­
stituted a minority.
Black Student Union and MEChA leaders
said the Gay Academic Union, Baha’i Club
and adult and continuing education students
should be removed from the minority
classification because they are not ethnic
groups.
An amendment was passed that moved
the three groups to the general category of
campus clubs and organizations.
Tyrone Walker, BSU president, said ac­
cording to his understanding of the MAB,
the senate should use Affirmative Action
guidelines for ASASU minority classifica­
tions.
The minority group leaders said their
groups should represent other ethnic groups
on campus. MEChA spokesman Andy Rojas
added that his group, BSU and the Native
American student group are open to all
students on campus.
O’Neill said that when the senate had been
asked to allocate minority group funds, they

were to be given to ethnic minorities only.
The MAB was formed approximately two
years ago to “collate issues and problems on
a general basis,” he said.
It is intended to identify minority
problems in the community, state and na­
tion and provide programming for all ethnic
minority students, O’Neill added.
Clarissa Davis, College of Liberal Arts
senator, made a motion to define minorities
under the protected ethnic minority
classification in the Affirmative Action
guidelines. The motion was defeated.
All organizations receiving funds from the
senate had to go through hearings to deter­
mine where the funds would be spent.
Bernie McKibben, chairman of the club
appropriations committee and College of
Engineering senator, said more than 25
hours were spent in hearings and prepara­
tion for the allocations this year.
He said last year the appropriations took
more than 15 hours of work.

Senate to hear chemical war evidence

S te r lin g

S e a g r a v e

By Lanra Stahl
Staff writer
Evidence that a Sovietdeveloped
biochem ical
poison has been used in
Southeast Asia will be
brought before a subcommit­
tee of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on
Nov, 10, a spokeswoman for
author Sterling Seagrave
said.
Cindy Morgan said Sen.
Jim Leach, R-Iowa, will pre­
sent to thé Arms Control sub*
committee evidence from
biochemical warfare ex­
perts, including the Univer­
sity of Minnesota’s Chester
J. Mirocha, who has cenducted
anaylsis on the
microtoxin that will give
te c h n ic a l s u p p o rt to
Seagrave’s findings.
Seagrave will be speaking
at the MU a t 2 -p.m. next
Thursday.

He will give evidence from
additional samples taken of
battlefield areas that the
Soviets have developed the
microtoxin and have used it
in m ilitary operations,
Morgan said.
Seagrave, author of
“Yellow Rain: A Journey
Through the Terror of
Chemical W arfare,” un­
covered the use of these
p o is o n s
in
L aos,
Afghanistan, Yemen, China
and other parts of the world.
His hypothesis, that the
Soviets have developed, used
and stockpiled a new genera­
tion of superpoisons employ­
ing the chemical T-2, has
been instumental in bringing
the issue of chemical war­
fare to the attention of the
government.
Seagrave has reportedly
said that there has been

“wholesale field-testing of
an „impressive variety of
Soviet w ar agents and
poisons on human beings.”
The main chemical agent
S e a g ra v e
found w as
tricothecene toxin, or T-2. It
occurs naturally in grain
molds in the Soviet Union.
T he poison can be
breathed in, swallowed or
allowed to settle on bare
skin. It causes victims to
bleed to death internally in
minutes if taken in in all
three ways and in heavy conc e n t r a t i o n . T h e T-2
dissipates within hours,
eliminating all conspicuous
traces except for a yellow
powder residue.
It is this residue that has
been found in ground
samples .from various bat­
tle fie ld s in d iffe re n t
geographical areas and will

be presented to the Senate
subcommittee.
In a d d itio n to th e
documentation of Soviet
chemical weaponry and its
use, “Yellow Rain” ex­
amines present U.S. policies
and
c a p a b ilitie s
fo r
chemical warfare.
.
For the first time since
President Nixon’s 1969 ban
on U.S,
b io ch em ica l
weapons production, it ap­
pears chi mical warfare will
play a (.art in future U.S.
military strategies.
Partially in response to the
Soviet chemical escalation,
the Senate in 1980 passed an
amendment to the Military
Construction Appropriations
Bill which allocated approx­
imately $3.15 million to con­
struct a chemical weapons
production plant at Pine
Bluffs, Ark.

Page 2 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

N uclear torpedoes likely
aboard Soviet sub

W einberger differs with Haig
on NATO nuclear dem onstration

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Nuclear-tipped torpedos
probably are aboard the Soviet submarine that went aground
while prowling in a restricted zone near a major Swedish
naval base 10 days ago, outraged Swedish officials said
Thursday.
They said the Soviets can have their sub back but that
storm-tossed seas likely will delay departure of the vessel un­
til Friday.
Foreign Minister Ola Ullsten told the Kremlin Sweden
regarded the incident with the “utmost gravity” and would
tolerate no repetition of it, especially since the Soviets ig­
nored his demand for more information on the sub’s ar­
maments, refused an inspection of the torpedo hold and
claimed the sub was armed only with “ the necessary
weapons and ammunition.”

WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Caspar
Weinberger said Thursday he knows of no NATO contingency
plan that “remotely resembles” a demonstration nuclear
shot in the event of a conventional war in Europe.
Weinberger’s remarks before the Senate Armed Services
Committee appeared to contradict Secretary of State Alex­
ander M. Haig J r .’s testimony Wednesday before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, though Weinberger said Haig
spoke of the plan only as “a suggestion. ”

R eagan orders stop to bickering
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, trying to stem
bickering within his official family, called Alexander M.
Haig Jr. and Richard V. Allen on the carpet Thursday and
told them “ internal criticisms” have got to stop.
“The president told them he wanted to ensure that the mat­
ters of the past few days are closed,” chief White House
spokesman David Gergen said after the one-hour meeting.
“He also discussed with them ways to make the foreign
policy apparatus of the government work better and ways to
stop any internal criticisms,” Gergen said.

Polish ru lers
“ read y to m ake concessions”

Dress punishment gets teacher suspended [

The d isc ip lin in g of
physical education teacher
R obert R osenblatt was
ordered late Wednesday by

th e S unnyside School
District school board. In ad­
dition to the suspension, a
written reprimand was to be
placed in his personnel file..
The board also unanimous­
ly approved reprimanding
Liberty Elementary School
Principal Thomas Stefanek
and Assistant Superinten­
dent Robert Baldridge.

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Some parents had called for
firing Rosenblatt and the ad­
ministrators.
Rosenblatt imposed the
punishment O ct 26 after he
caught the boy coming out of
a g irls’ restroom the
previous Friday.

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Lady Di in a fam ily way
LONDON (AP) — Britons rejoiced Thursday over news
that Princess Diana is expecting a baby next June—a prince
or princess who will be second in line to the British throne.
The announcement by Buckingham Palace came little
more than three months after the 20-year-old daughter of an
earl married Prince Charles in a spectacle watched by
millions around the world.
Queen Elizabeth II and members of both families were
delighted, said the palace. “Hie queen was personally in­
formed of the news by the prince and princess some days
ago,” said the palace, and Diana was “ in excellent health."

Columbia to go Wednesday a t earliest
GDANSK, Poland (AP) —The Solidarity union said
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Specialists were to ex­ Thursday that the Polish government is “ready to make con­
amine Columbia’s contaminated hydraulic system cessions” to the independent union after an unprecedented
Thursday, and space agency officials said the shuttle could church-state-union summit aimed at solving Poland’s
' economic crisis.
be launched next Wednesday, at the earliest.
A union statement issued in Gdansk said the government is
Launch director George Page scrubbed the first launch at­
tempt after two filters clogged just before liftoff this Wednes­ set “to undertake talks about all the problems in Poland” and
is “ready to make concessions.” It did not elaborate.
day.
Solidarity national chairman Lech Walesa, Roman
It will take about two days to analyze troubled APUs or
Auxiliary Power Units, Page said Thursday. If all they need Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp and Gen. Wojciech
a flush and fill, a mid-week launch is possible, but if they Jaruzelski met for more than two hours Wednesday at a
government guest house in Warsaw.
must be replaced, launch won’t be until the following week.

TUCSON (AP) — A
teacher who punished an 11year-old boy by having him
wear a dress in school began
a 15-day suspension with pay
on Thursday.

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Friday, November 6,1981 State Press Page 3

Regents continue to discuss merit pay proposal
By Phil Daschner
Staff writer
A decision by the Arizona
Board of Regents Committee
c o n c e rn in g
e x e c u tiv e
salaries on a merit pay pro­
posal submitted by the
presidents of ASU, U of A
and NAU is still pending.
Regent Rudy Campbell said
Thursday.
The proposal, which has
met with opposition from
several ASU faculty groups,
suggests that reductions be
made in cost erf living in­
creases for faculty and staff,
and these savings be used to
increase the amount of
money available to faculty
and staff for m erit pay
raises.
Campbell said the commit­
tee, which met Wednesday in
Phoenix, has requested in-

formation from U of A Vice
President Gary Munsinger
on pay scales from other
universities in order to com­
pile a comparative study of
Arizona’s three state univer­
sities.
. “We haven’t even looked
at any figures yet,” he said.
“It is going to be a long,
drawn-out process.”
Munsinger could not be
reached for comment.
Campbell said the earliest
the committee will be able to
present a recommendation
to the board is sometime in
February 1982.
One ASU faculty organiza­
tion that voiced opposition to
the proposal is local 2050 of
the American Federation of
Teachers.
L. Chris Smith, an ASU
assistant history professor

and president of local 2050,
said he opposes the proposal
because the cost of living in­
creases, which are received
by all faculty, should not be
decreased in favor of more
m e rit p a y , w hich is
distributed on the basis of
department evaluations.
“ It sets up a tremendous
possibility for favoritism,”
Smith said.
He said the union favors
collective bargaining as a
means to determine what
pay system should ba used at
ASU.
Campbell said col’ective
bargaining is not a good idea
b e c a u se
n e g o tia tio n s
through collective barg lin­
ing can lead to a facu’ty
strike.
“Personally I’m opposed
to it,” he said. “I don’t think

Regent's O K needed
for renovation m oney
By John Donovan
Staff writer
The Arizona Board of Regents will be
asked to approve final payment for repairs
to the north end zone of Sun Devil Stadium
when it meets this weekend in Tucson.
The regents will be asked to approve ap­
proximately $650,000 for the repair work
that reopened more than 4,000 seats in the
structure.
The stadium was closed in fall 1980 after
cracks were detected in the support stuctures underneath the north end zone seats.
The Phoenix engineering firm of Hayward
Baker Co. is continuing work on phase two
which will reopen the tunnel beneath the
seats.
The board will also hear the second part of
a presentation on merit compensations for
adm inistrators in the three state univer­
sities.
The plan, presented by the presidents of
ASU, NAU and U of A, is an attempt to.
establish a comprehensive compensation
plan for administrators.
The board has expressed dissatisfaction
in the past with the current compensation
plan for administrators calling for yearly
across-the-board cost of living increases.
In May, the regents denied administrators
a cost of living increase to curb the escala-

tion of salaries among university ad­
ministrators. • *
The board will also hear reports on the
possible licensure of university logos and in­
signias.
Steve Smith, regent legal counsel, is
studying the possible revenues that licens­
ing the Sun Devil, Wildcat and Lumberjack
logos will bring to Arizona universities.
The regents will also hear reports from
theU of A presidential search committee on
the progress of the nationwide effort to find
a replacement for U of A President John
Schaefer.
More than 75 applications were received
for the post, according to Jim McNulty, the
chairman of the committee.
The board will ,also be asked to adopt a
policy providing for the observance of
religious holidays and to accommodate
students who wish to observe these holidays.
Regent Esther Capin has backed the
policy because of requests from students
throughout the system, including a letter to
the board from ASASU President Denise
Dreiseszun.
Capin, the chairman of the Health Science
Board, is visiting the health centers on the
campuses of the three universities. Capin
will yisit ASU’s health center on Dec. 4 and
5.

teachers should have the
right to strike, because they
are state employees.”
Another ASU faculty
group concerned with the
proposal is the American
Association of University

Professors (AAUP).
E llio t P a la is ,
ASU
a c q u is itio n s /c o lle c tio n s
librarian and president of
ASU’s chapter of the AAUP,
said the association’s main
concern with the proposal is
the lack of faculty input in

drafting the proposal,
Palais added the cost of
living increases should not
be reduced.
‘They are a form of pro­
te c t i o n
fo r
f a c u lty
members,” he said.

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Page 4 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

NATO missiles needed

o p in io n
Jk

in West Germany
West Germany, once our staunchest ally
in Western Europe, has bowed to an increas­
ingly vociferous anti-nuclear- faction within
the country and has begun to renege on its
NATO contractual obligations. In order to
ensure the continued security of West Ger­
many anti its NATO counterparts, this situa­
tion must be rectified, immediately.
Three weeks ago, more than 250,000 in­
censed demonstrators marched on Bonn,
the capital of West Germany, in protest of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s
plans to deploy 572 medium-range cruise
and ballistic missies in Western Europe
beginning in 1983.
Because West Germany shares more
border territory with Soviet bloc countries
than any other NATO member, most of the
missiles wore targeted for deployment in
West Germany.
However, many West Germans, fearful of

G uest Editorial
their country being once again devastated
by warfare, have denounced NATO’s plans
as a prelude to a nuclear holocaust.
The West Germans, perhaps more than
any other people, are aware of the futility
and the insanity of war. During the close of
World War II In Europe, the German coun­
tryside was mercilessly ravaged, and cities
arid towns were leveled, as the Allied forces
raced to Berlin to end the war. Berlin itself
was reduced to rubble, and Dresden, once
the cultural capital of Germany, was con­
sumed in a massive fire that raged for
weeks. The German nation had crumbled,
and the people’s spirit was shattered.
It has taken 36 years to rebuild West Ger­
many, and many West Germans are unwill­
ing to jeopardize their progress by permit­
ting the deployment of nuclear weaponry
within their country. Unfortunately, the
lack of nuclear weapons in West Germany,
rather than their presence, poises the
greater threat to the security of West Ger­
many and its neighbors.
The Soviet Union has repeatedly proven
itself to be expansionist by nature, as
demonstrated by the “military aid” it
rendered to Afghanistan during that coun­
try’s period of unrest. The rebels there have
been all but squashed, but the Soviets have
not yet withdrawn their “military aid.”
West Germany, which despite a recent
recession still boasts the strongest economy
in Western Europe, could appear to the Rus­
sian eye to be ripe for the plucking. Helmut
Schmidt’s Social Democratic Party has lost

substantial ground, primarily over the
missile deployment issue, and antiAmerican sentiment has reappeared. In ad­
dition, there is still a lingering hope among
West Germans for an eventual reunification
with East Germany.
The Soviet Union could take advantage of
this situation, insinuating itself both overtly
and covertly into the mainstream of West
G erm an. thought. This could conceivably
result in a relatively bloodless military
takeover of West Germany. West Ger­
many’s allies would be unable to react in
time, and the Soviet Union would have ac­
quired another satellite.
The nuclear missiles, if they are deployed,
will serve two purposes. First, their mere
presence should act as a deterrent to any
overt acts of Soviet aggression. Second, if
West Germany is invaded, the missiles

A very great part of the m ischiefs that vex this
world arises from words.

— Burke

ASASU defines terms

The question of what con­
stitutes a minority became
the focal point ot a fight
between Associated Students
This editorial was written
senators early this week as
by Thomas L. ,Hofleit, a
they voted on funds ear­
senior in journalism.
marked for minority student
clubs and organizations.
Tempers are still hot.
would be launched against the U.S.S.R. as a
The reason for the strife is
retaliatory measure. This should curb the a misunderstanding. Ac­
Soviet Union’s designs for acquiring
cording to the ASASU
satellites in Western Europe.
bylaws, the senate does not
If a nuclear war erupts betweeen the
have the authority to
democratic and the communist countries of allocate funds to minority
the world, then Europe will undoubtedly be student groups — the Minori­
the battleground, once again. Realizing this,
ty Affairs Board does.
in 1979 the members of NATO voted to in­
But Student Affairs Vice
crease their national defense budgets by 3
percent. Last year, while most of the NATO President Tim O’Neill has
countries complied with this resolution, the said the senate took on this
West German Parliament voted to increase responsibility because the
b o ard
becom es
“ too
its defense budget by only 1.4 percent.
political”
when
it
allocates
In addition, the WesLGerman Parliament
barely approved in May the stationing of funds.
So, given the authority to
U.S. neutron missiles in West Germany by
1983. The measure passed, 254 votes to 234 choose which groups deserve
minority funds yet no
votes, but only after much heated debate.
guidelines as to what groups
As long as West Germany wants to remain
a member of NATO, and it has indicated re­ constitute minorities, the
soundingly that it does, then it is obligated to Senate Campus Clubs and
abide by all of the decisions of the NATO Organizations Appropria­
countries, including the deployment of tions Committee proposed
nuclear weapons in West Germany and the that some 21 organizations
should be given a portion of
rest of Western Europe.
World peace and the banning of nuclear the $4,500 earmarked for
arm s are laudable goals, but. the reality of minority groups. This figure
the situation, which centers on the ag­ is made up of $2,500 from the
gressive tendencies of the Soviet Union, can­ MAB and $2,000 from the
senate contingency fund.
not be ignored.
The conflict began when
The demonstrators protesting the deploy­
ment of the nuclear weapons are living in a minority student leaders ob­
fool’s paradise, a paradise that could be jected to some of the 21
shattered by the reality of Soviet expan­ groups chosen by the com­
mittee. Some of the groups
sionism.

do not belong with the MAB,
they said.
The MAB was formed
about two years ago for a
specific, political purpose —
to bring together American
ethnic minority students into
a single group that can iden­
tify the needs of minority
students and recommend
programs and action to
ASASU to meet those needs.
So it is understandable
that people were upset when
the senate funding proposal
listed the Adult Continuing
E d u c a tio n
S tu d e n ts
organization, the Baha’i
Club the Gay Academic
Union and others under the
heading of Minority Affairs
Board. These organizations
are clearly not a part of the
above-mentioned purpose.
Right away it would seem
that religious organizations
do not fit under the MAB, no
m atter how sm all the
membership. And although
students over 30 years old
are a minority group, they
don’t belong in the MAB
either. But taken literally,
the term “minority” can be
applied to almost any stu­
dent group. E ven the
skydivers on campus are a
minority.
The issue then is not which
group is a minority group,
but whether or not the
group’s members belong to a
protected minority in the
United States such as blacks,
Hispanics and
Native

Americans. It is this type of
minority group the MAB
seeks to serve.
With' tins definition, even
foreign students do not fit
under the minority heading.
They are not members of an
American ethnic minority
group struggling for rights,
advancement and represen­
tation.
The word “minority,” if it
is to have any meaning,
must be applied to certain
groups for a certain reason.
ASASU’s goal must be to
decide which groups are
deserving of the title and the
money.
And the confusion as to
who has the authority to
decide must be cleared up,
too.
The Affirmative Action
and Minority Affairs Office
is probably the most
qualified campus agency to
help student leaders define
their term s and their agen­
c ie s .
Words are important, and
so are their definitions.
Although a minority is “a
racial, religious, ethnic, or
political group smaller than
and differing from the
larger, controlling group in a
community, nation, etc.,” in
the case of the MAB minori­
ty really means a protected
ethnic midority.
ASASU must take extra
care with .this issue to
preserve the integrity of the
MAB and its purpose.

S SEE
I M A W CLUBS
5R G A N 12 AXIOMS

■

Students appalled
at State Press

can

proselytizing
Editor:
Assume for just one minute that the subsidies given your
newspaper through student fees, building space and the use
of University-financed equipment are sufficient to warrant
the characterization of the publication of the paper as state
action. Such an assumption is not unrealistic, given the broad
definition of the term, and a recent judicial opinion declaring
that ASASU’s activities amounted to state action.
With the state action label attached, the Constitution im­
poses many limitations upon the activities of the body so
HggjgnatffH Among the limitations are due process re­
quirements, both substantive and procedural, as well as cer­
tain First Amendment strictures, such as the Establishment
Clause.
I seriously doubt whether the state of Arizona could publish
a paper which continually espoused the wisdom and virtues
of some religious figure. I also doubt that an agent of a sub­
division of the state could publish that same paper. I wonder,
then, how this paper can do it.
Greg Harris
Graduate student
Law

Editor;
In between bouts of
religious ecstasy, perhaps
you might briefly consider
that there are tuition-paying
students on campus who are
NOT “Christians.” These
students just might be of­
fended by the State Press,'a

University-funded
newspaper, making constant
references to how everyone
on campus should live their
lives by Christian principles»^
As a non-Christian
thoroughly resent the thinly
disguised attempts at con­

c o v er

#

version and the “Biblebanging” going on at the
State Press.
ASU is a public university,
supported by public funds
and student enrollment, as is
the State Press. In the in­
terest of the U.S. Con-

)

stitution (separation of
church and state) and good
taste, please keep your
r e li g i o u s b e lie f s to
yourselves, where they
belong.
K ris A a ro n
S e n io r

Friday, November 6,1981 S tate Press Page 5

Reform methods ineffective

Prison abuses decried
8th Amendment prohibiting the use of cruel and unusual
By Kate Hathaway
p u n is h m e n t
They found prisoners were not being
Contributing writer
Despite recent Supreme Court rulings, prison officials still rehabilitated and conditions were getting worse.
house prisoners in cramped quarters and beat them, the ex­
“The situation in Alabama has led to court orders to 27
ecutive director of the National Prison Project said states demanding the improvement of the entire prison
system or the main penitentiary, and 11 other states are be­
Thursday.
Alvin Bronstein, who spoke before 78 people in the ASU Col­ ing challenged for 8th Amendment violations,” Bronstein
lege of Law, said prisoners "continually complain of said.
negligence by prison officials.
Bronstein said past studies indicate the number of people
“Court decisions have allowed the right to practice in prison does not visibly affect the crime rate.
religion, including the right of Black Muslims to have a
“If more people are put into prison it doesn’t mean the
Koran in their cells, the right to receive uncensored mail that crime rate will drop,” he said.
doesn’t pose a threat to the security of the institution, the
right to better conditions in-solitary confinement and the ' Father Henry Wasielewski, member of the Citizens Com­
mittee <mi Alternatives to Incarceration, said approximately
disapproval of beatings,” Bronstein said.
Bronstein has been the executive director of the American 450 of the 1,600 prisoners in the state prison “don’t need to be
Civil Liberties Union project since 1972. The project in­ there.”
vestigates conditions in U.S. prisons and initiates court pro­
‘‘They could be put on probation or sentenced to communi­
ceedings to change adverse conditions.
ty service as a punishment, which would be more effective
He said the ACLU investigated the prison system in than locking them up,” Wasielewski said.
Alabama and decided to use it as a model case.
Bronstein said alternatives need to be found to cut down on
“Alabama had the worst example of bad conditions,” the number of prisoners and and provide inmates with better
Bronstein said. “Their system was basically nonexistent. living conditions.
The benefits were down on paper but none of the prisoners
Bronstein received the 1981 Roscoe Pound Award for
outstanding achievement and contributions to the preven­
were receiving them. ’’
Bronstein said the state government of Alabama appeared tion, control and treatment of crime and delinquency . He also
before the Supreme Court and was convicted of violating the is a consultant for many state corrections departments.

M an attacks student;
protests poor lighting
By John Hendricks
Staff writer
While riding her bicycle along the south
side of Payne Hall at 11 p.m. Nov. 2, Gail
Holstin was assaulted by an attacker who
claimed “he was trying to teach her a
lesson,” an ASU police officer said
Thursday.
Sgt. Charles Erickson said the assailant
told Holstin the reason he accosted her was
so she could alert the University Police of
the lack of adequate lighting at ASU.
Holstin, an ASU fine arts major, was
assaulted as she investigated an arm pro­
truding from a bush.
“She heard the cries ‘Help me, help m e,’
and asked if everything was all right,”
Erickson said.
H o ls tin c o u ld n o t b e r e a c h e d f o r c o m m e n t.

The officer said the attacker grabbed her
and pulled her into the bushes.
“He (the assailant) addressed the subject
by her first name, and he then told her to
calm down,” Erickson said.
In the police report, Holstin told police she

received several phone calls earlier in the
day and recognized the assailant’s voice as
the one on the telephone, he said.
Erickson said the attacker put a “sharp
instrument” to her neck and told her to put
her hands down and relax, reassuring her
tha t he would not harm her. “According to Holstin, he said something
had to be done about the lighting situation at
ASU and that he had no intention of raping
her,” he said. “He said he just wanted her to
inform the police about the problem.”
The attacker claimed “something had t0
be done” about the problem, he added.
During the attack, Holstin accidentally
turned her head and was scratched by the
sharp instrument the attacker was holding,
Erickson said.
“She claimed it was a complete accident,
that he had no intention of harming her,” he
added.
Erickson said, the attacker advised
Holstin to turn and walk slowly to the
University Police department.
“ W h ic h s h e d i d ,” h e a d d e d .

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Page 6 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

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Student fliers face fake ruin
from departm ent's sim ulator
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
Learning how to fly without the risk of losing your life te
one of the advantages of training on the multi-engine aircraft
simulator now at ASU.
, .
.
. ,
Paul Carlsen, an assistant professor in the department of
aeronautical technology said by training students on the
simulator, it is possibl. to create emergency conditions
which would not be safe in a real plane,
“We can simulate anything that could happen in a real twin
engine plane, but without tlie risk, he said.
The training device, which is being leased from a
Massachusetts-based company for $1,600 a month, is
equipped with all multi-engine instruments, including a
navigation plotter indicating a student’s actual flight path.
Carlsen said the simulator is also equipped with an in­
strument failure panel that allows the flight instructor to
cause certain controls to malfunction, providing students
with emergency experiences.
The $60,000 trainer is equipped with five computers show­
ing weather conditions, instrument readings, visuals and
geographical details.
.
The simulator can provide the trainee with all the exact
details of flight information as they would appear on a flight
in the areas of Arizona, Southern California and Nevada, he
said.
„
,
These programs include the actual terrain elevation, loca­
tion of airports, navigational aids and transmitting frequen­
cies of the area, he added.
“ It’s possible to have a perfect replication of what would
actually take place on the flight, ’’ Carlsen said.
Drew Scott, an aeronautical technology senior who is also a
multi-engine simulator instructor, said the simulator does
not give the “sensation of flight” , hut is extremely valuable
for instrument training.
He said unlike the consequences present in an actual flight,
the simulator enables a trainee to fly and make landing ap­
proaches in any weather.
“Adjusting from an instrument approach to a visual ap­
proach, as if breaking out of clouds, is a very valuable ex­
perience,” Scott said. “With the simulator it’s possible, to
duplicate what would otherwise be unfavorable conditions.”
Scott, who has logged about 50 flight hours on the
simulator, said it is possible to use a maximum of 20 hours on
the trainer toward an instrument rating (flying with only in­
struments and no outside visuals) and a maximum of 50

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hours toward commercial pilot certification.
Another advantage is allowing the student to identify
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flight,” Scott said.
Carlsen said the simulator, which has been at ASU since
August, can be used by all ASU students for a minimal cost.

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* Tenderloin Steak is exeluded
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Friday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 7

D R A B B L E ™ by Kevin Fagan

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Former ASU football player Ben Apuna has filed a $400,000
lawsuit against ASU officials claiming they gave him false
information about requirements of a continuing education
Class, which later resulted in his losing athletic eligibility .
Defendants in the case are the Arizona Board of Regents;
John Schwada, former ASU president; Fred Miller, former
athletic director; Frank Kush, former head football coach,
and John Rehfield, former academic adviser for the athletic
department.
Apuna, who filed the suit at the Maricopa County Superior

(TAL®
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Court last week, was one of eight players declared ineligible
in 1979. The litigation involves courses allegedly provided by
Rocky Mountain College in Billings, Mont.
Apuna claims Rehfield falsely said the three-credit course
could be completed by writing a term paper or research
project without attending classes.
Apuna, along with the other players involved, was declared
ineligible midway through the 1979 season. The ASU football
team was forced to forfeit its games and drop the players
from the team.

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Page 8 State Press Friday, November 6.1981

~7

Caravan brings Israel's message
By Susan Vaughn
Staff writer
When people think of
Israel, they tend to think of
the Mideast conflict, arms
sales and Army tanks. But
Israel has a different
m essage to convey to
America, the co—director of
the Israel Scene-Mobile
Cara van said Thursday
Jon Medved, one of seven
Israelis traveling throughout
the Southwest, said the idea
behind the caravan is to
spread a message about
Israel which is not widely
known.
"Too much of the nor­
malcy and goodness of life in
Israel gets lost behind the
political headlines and
rhetoric,” he said.
Medved said the caravan
was formed to help build and
organize support for Israel.
"Most important, we are
looking for immigrants to
Israel — both Jews and gen­
tiles because Israel is still a
pioneering country,” Med­
ved said. “They needed help
(in the past) and they still
need help.”
In order to live a “full
Jewish life”, Medved, a
former American citizen,
immigrated to Israel last
year to aid the country in
what he felt were troubled
times.
“ I didn’t want to be a spec­
tator; I wanted to be a
player,” he added.
Medved said there are on­
ly 12 million Jews worldwide
and the population cannot af­
ford to be depleted.
"For 4,000 years the Jews
have held it together,” he
said. “It would be a real
shame if we disappeared
now, not because of exter­
mination, but because we
gaveup.”
Steve Leibowitz, caravan
co-director and also a

former American citizen.
said as a result of his work in
Israel's Zionist movement
he wanted to educate others
about his country

e w

s r o o m

O

p e n in g s

the fact that the caravan was
trying to expand Israel.
“ I think they just want the
population of Israel to ex­
ceed that of any Arab na-

can talk about how we don’t
understand democracy when
they don’t understand it
themselves,” he said.
Kabtani added that a

democratic society would
recognize the Palestine
Liberation Organization,
which is recognized by more
than 120 countries.

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Jon Medved (left) and Steve Leibowitz
"Both Jon and I have a
love affair with Israel,’* he
said.
B o th
M ed v ed
and
Leibowitz vocalized con­
cerns about anti-semitism
directed at Israel by Soviet
bloc countries as well as
Arab nations.
Medved said the Arab
world has to realize that the
Jewish people will not leave
the Middle East.
“ The Arab people really
don’t understand democ­
racy,” he said. “If a (-n
Arabian) politician has an
opponent, be shoots him.
“One Arab leader, Anwar
Sadat, finally came to the
conclusion that we weren’t
going to leave,” Medved
said.

STATE PRESS
N

M ed v e d
s a id
th e
assassinatim i of Anwar
Sadat was a national tragedy
for Israel, because Sadat
believed that Israel bad a

S t a f f

Applications for positions on the New s Staff of
the STATE PRESS for the Spring Sem ester 1982
are now being received at #15, N orth Basement,
M atthew s C enter.
There w ill be openings at m ost levels —
reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant
sports editor, assistant city editor, arts &
entertainm ent w riter, sports reporter, city
editor, new s editor, m anaging editor, sports
editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page
editor.
A pplicants m ust pick up job referral form s from
Student Em ploym ent in M atthew s C enter and
an application blank at #15, N orth Basem ent,
M atthew s Center.
Applications close 4:00 p.m . Friday, Nov. 13,
1981.
A pplicants m ust be full-tim e (at least seven
hours) students at ASU; but m ajor in any
departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing of
freshm an through graduate.
N ew spaper experience is desirable but not
m andatory. These are part-tim e, salaried
positions open to any student in good Standing.
A pplicants m ust be available W ednesday, Nov.
25, for indoctrination and VDT training prior to
break-in w eek Nov. 30 - Dec. 4.

right to exist.
“The moment other Arabs
agree with Sadat that we
should exist, we will have
peace,” be added.
One ASU Arab engineering
student, who asked not to be
identified, said he resented

tion.' he said
Saad
a Sami
Arabian ASU engineering
major, said he does not
agree with the caravan’s
contention that Arabs do not
understand democracy.
“It’s amazing bow they

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Wednesday, December 2,1981 • 8 p.m.
A il Seats Reserved - $15, $12.50
T ic k e ts on s a le M o n d a y, N o vem ber 9th at
10 a.m . at G a m m a g e and D ia m o n d s B ox O ffic e s .
A limited number of seats will be held for ASU students, with ID, at
Gammage only until noon on November 9 when all tickets w ill’ be
released to the general public.
For information call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

C.K. SPURLOCK AND
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PerfoMl M i n « y i n l i Km K ngm

Friday, November 6,1981 State Press Page 9

Student Society for Medical Technology will meet
Monday at 5:40 p.m. In the Life S cien ces Building,
Room lOS.
«.
ASU International Folk Dance Club will meet Monday
in the Gammage M usic Annex, Room 213, at 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in the
MU, Room 222.

Gay Academ ic Union will meet Monday at 7:30 In the
MU Greenlee Room.

Student Rights Coalition will sh o w '“What Do You
Say to a Naked Lady?” today at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the
Life Scie n ce s Center, Room 191.
Students for a Libertarian Society wilt meet Monday
in the MU Yavapai Room at 2:45 p.m.

Sympathetic ways help

Nurse administers friendship
By Nera M. Bayly
Staff writer
She has been needling ASU
students for 14 years.
Estelle Fidler a public
health nurse a t ASU’s Stu­
dent Health Service has ad­
ministered more Qian 16,000
skin tests and hundreds of innoculations.

“ Some students only
rem em ber me for the
shots,” Fidler said.. “When
they see me they say you’re
the lady that gave me the
shot”
She said many male
students have fainted during
the «kin tests which is “terribly em barrassing” for
them especially if they are
fined up to get shots for an
organization like ROTC.
“I can remember one kid
who said he might faint and I
told him to go to the tail end
of the fine,” Fidler said.

She added one nursing stu­
dent, waiting for her shot,
even had the gall to ask her if
she had ever given one
before.
Fidler said as well as ad­
ministering skin tests and innoculations, she also ex­
plains the health services
provided by the University
to foreign students each fall.

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In this advisory capacity,
she has learned a lot about
food habits of foreign
students.
“They don’t understand
the A m erican way of
eating,” Fidler said. “Many
still cook their native (fishes,
but when they hit our fastfood chains they have a lot of
problems.”
Many foreign students
come back to her asking ad­
vice on their math or other
problems or are just seeking
comfort, she said.
Fidler added often these
students are scared and in­
timidated on a campus this
size.
“Doing for others makes
me happy. That’s what nurs­
ing is all about,” she said.
When she first came to the
health center, Fidler said it
only had a staff of four doc­
tors and an infirmary.
She said there was one
wing for the women and
another for the men, with
students averaging a stay of
three to five days. *
Fidler said she worked at
ASU when the students west
through the hippie stage with
long hair and bare feeL
But she said the protests at
ASU during that era were
nothing comparable to riots

a t Berkeley, Cal., whore she
worked before coming to
ASU.
“ I was going across cam­
pus one night when I saw a
huge mob. I tried to skirt
around the outside and I
wasn’t frightened until I saw
switchblades,” Fidler said.
“I didn’t waste any time
making footprints.”
Patricia Kelley, a medical
technologist a t the health
center has known Fidler
since she came to ASU.
“She’s very efficient and
kind and die’s had a lot of ex­
perience in handling dif­
ferent situations,” she said.

Palo Verde West Hall Council will have a few
students imitate m usicians at the hall’s complex lawn,
8 p.m. to 10 p.m. today.
M UAB Fine Arts Committee will have Arizona
Renaissance Festival workshops Saturday, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., and Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the
MU Pinal Room.

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Page 10 State Press Friday, Novembers, 1981

Cowboy art exhibit pays big
for authentic 'good ol' boys'
By Vince Monroe
Entertainment writer
It was a lesson in art-asbusiness when the Cowboy
Artists of America, 24members strong, trotted into
Phoenix this past weekend
for the sixteenth annual
Cowboy Artists of America
show and sale at the Phoenix
Art Museum.
It was a perfectlyorchestrated public relations
event.
f
Last Friday, the artists
(all men) and the press took
a Phoenix Transit bus from
the Hyatt to the posh
Phoenix home of Diane
Lane, public relations per­
son for the Phoenix Art
Museum, for a down-home
breakfast of steak, eggs, and
biscuits.
The sky was clear blue and
a small band played Country
Western tunes for the dura­
tion of the breakfast.
Talking with a few of the
artists, you could tell they
were all straight-arrow
types — not a crooked ethic
in any of these guys.
These men were creating

W

h a t it

cowboy art long before it
became a hit among the
literati and the art-buying
public.'
And for all the good ol’ boy
camaradarie between them,
these men know they have
hit upon a lucrative market.
Take, for instance, Melvin
Warren. One of his paintings
can net him $25,000 to
$75,000.
Warren grew up in Clifton,
Texas, where he still lives
with his wife raising Texas
Longhorns on his ranch.
He is a quiet, self-effacing
man, one who has trouble
getting his words out.
No m atter. He says
everything he has to say with
his art.
There is one painting he
has on exhibit at the
museum, a 36x60 oil titled
“Approaching Storm. ”
It is a powerful piece.
Men on horseback are
herding battle and the cattle
kick up dust undo- a sky get­
ting blacker and black«*.
There is a hint of impres­
sionism in the work,
especially with such deft

i s : A r t is t s

e x p lo r e

th e

v a g u e

By Karl Bym
Entertainment editor
It isn’t easy being creative. People don’t always
understand you. Of course, if you’re practicing “vague
art, ’’ you don’t want to be understood.
Vague art, the brainchild of junior intermedia majors
D. Fy Art and Soue Age, who have joined forces in the
group Too/luma ns, is “the birth of a movement” a t ASU,
according to Art. But the thing is, she said, “we don’t even
understand it.”
Too humans, together for a year, made their first public
appearance on Oct. 20 in the Architecture courtyard with
a performance piece entitled “Yo Yo Diction.” The two
produced the piece as an independent study for their in­
termedia course, although Art stresses “we would be do­
ing this anyway.”
“Yo Yo Diction” was dubbed a success, since “ no one
who saw it understood it,” said Ron Gasowski, instructor
of the intermedia course. “At first, I thought it was the
dullest, most boring thing I’d seen. It was really silly.”
But after a three hour discussion with Alt and Age,
Gasowski was converted. “It’s perfectly valid,” he said,
“I think it’s some of the most provocative thinking going
on at ASU.”
“The intermedia program is designed for exploring the
perimeters of art,” Gasowski «plained. “1 think they did
it.”
>
By definition, vague art has no perimeters. “There is a
pat argument for what is vague,” said Art, “but vague art
works on a lot of levels. Where Jackson Pollock fell short
—he liberated line, vague a rt is liberating the artist. ”
conttmatd pag* 11

strokes of brush that
highlight shadow while cap­
turing the color of a desert
storm in all its intensity.
W hile “ A pproaching
Storm” hits you in the eyes,
there is a charcoal drawing
on another wall of the
museum that has a universal
overtone, one that grabs the
heart.
I t is c a lle d “ Daydreamer,” and it is by Gor­
don Snidow.
You walk up to it and you
think “Oh, this is just a pic­
ture of a cowboy sitting down
staring into space. ”
You have to take a closer
look. For when you do you
can see the finely drawn
lines that capture every
detail of young hands that
have seen days of working

hard roping and putting up
miles of fence.
But it is the face that gets
you. For it is in the face that
Snidow shows a young man
with a great deal on his
mind. That mind is swirling
with thoughts of lessons
learned from many yester­
d ay s and d e te rm in e d
thoughts of goals to be
reached.
That cowboy is thinking
about his place in the sun.
And Snidow has reached
his.
What does he think of the
sudden surge in popularity of
cowboy art?
To him, cowboy a rt “ never
died. You just never wrote
about it.”
“We were ridiculed for our
continuedpag* 13

College Press Service
A fter co n d u c tin g a
“ world’s w orst” movie
series last year, the director
of the University of Min­
nesota’s University Film
Society wryly complained,
that bad films were a bigger
draw than good films.
Minnesota’s not the only
place where students gather
in large and enthusiastic
numbers to pay to see truly
unspeakable movies like
“Wrestling Woman vs. The
Aztec Mummy” and “Terror
of Tipy Town” (a 1938 allmidget western). There has
been a recent rash of “bad
movie” film festivals on
campuses across the coun­
try.
Film renters report cam­
pus requests for laughable
Hollywood failures have in­
creased markedly over the
last two years.
The films, they say, are
u su a lly
s c re e n e d
by
residence halls, greek
houses, student groups and
film societies as fundraisers.
The happy film rental
agencies guess students
flock to these films because
tbéy ap p reciate cam p,
because they have a weird
sensibility, “and/or because
it’s just a decade of excess. ”
Whatever the reason, the
boom has grown big enough
i to inspire some filmmakers
' to s ta r t m aking p re­

Michael Harpster, New
Line’s marketing chief, said
there’s always been a
market for movie sleaze,
especially at institutions of
higher learning. He notes
“Reefer Madness” and “Sex
Fiends” have been making
campus rounds since the six­
ties.
“Entertainment with a
weird sensibility has always
‘Students have had its initial attraction at
college,” he said.
a certain
“Bad cinema is a par­
ticularly appropriate form of
ambivalence
entertainm ent for the
about
eighties because this is a
decade of excess,” explains
adulthood.
Mike Medved, co-author of
These motion
two recent books listing
awful
movies.
pictures are
Medved said that “people
who experienced the seven­
startling,
ties seem to have had a
refreshing
surfeit of dull, gray
mediocrity. They’re looking
evidence of
now for things that go
adult
beyond m ediocre, for
egregious exam ples of
incom petence
vulgarity.
and ineptitude.’ “I think the whole punk/new wave phenomenon is
part of some need that peo­
transvestite, named Divine ple have for enjoying things
as his leading lady. The com­ at their ugliest, ” he added.
pany is also releasing “The
Students, who still “have a
M onster From Out of certain ambivalence about
Town,” a spoof on the fifties’ adulthood,” like these mo­
sci-fi fiascoes, and “Satur­ tion pictures because they’re
day the 14th,” a spoof on the “ s ta r tlin g , re fre s h in g
current mass-murder for­ evidence of adult in­
mulas.
competence and ineptitude,”

meditated turkeys aimed at
the prime teenage-to-30 au­
dience.
New Line Cinema is now
distributing John Waters’
scratch-and-sniff
“Polyester” , which stars
Tab Hunter as Todd Tomor­
row and a 325-pound

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Medved said.
The process is similar to
Medved’s own college days,
when “watching the evening
news at Yale was a great
sport. Lyndon Johnson and
Robert McNamara would
say something, and people
would guffaw and throw
things a t the screen.”
Among the trash being
distributed are “Plan Nine
From Outer Space” (195659), about alien grave rob­
bers whose flying pie tins
land them in a cardboard
c e m e la ry ,
“ Robot
Monster” (1953), an ape
wearing a deep-sea diving
helmet, and “Chained for
Life” (1950), which stars
Siamese twins Daisy and
Violet Hilton as murderess
and helpless bystander.
Critics claim misguided
production values, poor or
ridiculous plots, dreadful
dialogue and abysmal acting
by them selves are not
hallmarks of a terrible film.
A really bad movie, they
claim, achieves a life of its
own because its clobbering
stupidity can produce as
much awe in a viewer as a
masterpiece created by a
genius.
Harpster said he“ wont be
surprised if there’s going to
be an on-campus surge of de­
mand for movies of the
“Beach Blanket Bingo” type
next.” -

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NOVEMBER 20,1981

m
O p e n

to a ll

S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty a n d A lu m n i
A P P L IC A T IO N S
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AT
ASU,
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IN F O R M A T IO N D E S K , M A T T H E W S C E N T E R D E A N O F
S T U D E N T S O F F I C E • Return to ASASU by Wed., Nov. 11

Friday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 11

A

FILMS
The M em orial Union
Cinema will show “Stardust
M e m o rie s” Nov, 5-8,
“Airplane” Nov. 10-11 and
“Breaker Morant” Nov. 1215 at 7 and 0:30 p.m. in the
basement of the MU. Admis­
sion is $1.50 with ID and $2
without.
Neeb Hall will feature
“Melvin and Howard” Nov.
6-7, “From the Life of the
Marionettes” Nov. 8 and
“The Elephant Man” Nov.
13-15 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Ad­
mission is $1.50 with ASU ID
and $2 without.
MUSIC
Violinist Frank Spinosa
and the ASU Symphony Or­
chestra, directed by Eugene
Lombardi, will present a
free concert at 7:30 p.m. on
Friday, Nov. 6 in Gammage
Center.
The annual “ Band Day,”
attracting high school band
members from around the
state, will be held from 7:20
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Satur­
day, Nov. 7 in Sun Devil
Stadium.
The ASU Symphonic Band,
d ire c te d
by R ic h a rd
Strange, will perform a free
concert a t 7 p.m. on Sunday, :
Nov. 8 in G a m m ag e
Auditorium.
The ASU Concert Choir
and the Arizona Statesmen

will perform à free concert
at 3 p.m. oh Sunday, Nov. 8
a t St. M ary’s Catholic
Church, located a t 231N. 3rd
St. in Phoenix.
Two ASU Jazz Combos will
present a free concert of stu­
dent arrangements of stan­
dard jazz selections from the
1940s to the present at 7:30
p.m. on Monday, Nov. 9 in
thé ASU Music Theatre.
GALLERIES
W a te r c o l o r s
and
photographs by Arizona h r-,
tist Barbara E. Bohler can
be viewed In the lobby of
Gammage Center from 1:30
p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday during the
month of November.
A special M.F.A. Thesis
sculpture exhibit by Grant
Lee Bloodgood will be shown
Nov. 8-12 in the Harry Wood
Art Gallery located on the
first floor of the Art
Building. Hours are 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day.
“Life as Story,” an exhibi­
tion by four American
p h o to g ra p h e rs ,. E ile e n
Cowin, Stanley Rowman,
Eileen Brooks and Barbara
Jo Revèlle can be viewed at
thé N orthlight G allery
through Nov. 19. The gallery
is located in Ibe Fine Arts
Annex. Hours a re 10:30 a m.
to 4:30 p.m. Sunday through

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the Stars” takes a journey
Thursday.
through molecules, atoms
LECTURES
Nationally
acclaim ed and subatomic particles and
geometric abstract painter comes out in an examination
and printmaker, Edna An­ of stellar interiors. At 6 p.m.
Nova — “Animal Olym­
drade, will discuss her re­
cent work and ideas about pians” captures on film the
painting at 7 p.m. on beauty, endurance and raw
Thursday, Nov. 5 in the Art power of animals in the wild
Building, room 220. There is as “ Nova” juxtaposes
hufnan Olympic athletes
no admission charge.
with animal champions of
KAET-TV
grace and strength. At 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 6.
Enterprise — “Making of Monday, Nov. 9
The Prime of M iss-Jean
a Package Deal” tells why a
book is no longer just a book, Brodie — Miss Brodie
a movie just a movie. The .decides that her girls are old
entertainment industries, in enough to learn how to im­
their search for safer prod­ prove their appearance and
ucts with bigger returns on make themselves attractive.
investments, have joined At7:30.
forces to create “proper­ Tuesday, Nov. 10
Odessey — During the
ties,” books which can be
turned into movies which 1800s, many people believed
can then be shown on televi­ th at the huge earth en
m ounds
s c a tte re d
sion. At8:30 p.m.
throughout the cen tral
Saturday, Nov. 7
Cinema Classics — “Desk United States were built by a
Set,” a 1957 comedy based on “lost” civilization. “Myths
the Broadway hit, is jauntily and Moundbuilders” proves
performed by that delec­ them to be the work of early
table pair of pros, Hepburn American Indians. At 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov ,41
and Tracy. At 9 p.m.
“The Viet Nam Veterans:
Sunday, Nov. 9
Soundstage — “Abba in A M atter of Life and Death”
Concert” follows th at will combine two documen­
gorgeous Swedish rock taries on the experiences cf
group on their concert tour the Viet Nam War veteran.
of the U.S. and England. At Radio personality Larry
King anchors the presenta­
5:30p.m.
Cosmos — “The Lives of tion. At 8p.m.

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Page 12 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

Vocalist finds unknown gold
just trying to answer phone
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
This isn’t your typical rags to riches story.
David Ben-Ami has been a police officer in the
vice squad in Milwaukee, a chemist at AC Spark
P in g s, and an account manager at the Control
Data Corporation in Minnesota.
He also supervised personnel working on the
development of the catalytic converter.
But when BernAmi was passed over for a promo­
tion because he didn’t have the credentials, he
decided to go back to school to get them, and
ended up a t ASU on a Dougherty Foundation
Scholarship majoring in bio-engineering.
It was then that Ben-Ami’s real story began —
on a telephone answering machine.
He had heard of people putting interesting and
stimulating messages on their home telephone

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message recorders and wanted to do something
similar of his own.
His first attem pt was to speak on the machine
, while playing a song by the Manhattan Transfer in
the background, but Ben-Ami was not satisfied.
As he continued to conjure up ideas, he began
singing. Not into the machine, just to himself.
By the time Ben-Ami realized the recorder was
on, his voice was already captured on tape.
“I didn’t ‘even think of doing it (recording his
singing). It was an accident,” he said. But, he
liked it.
Ben-Ami gave his phone number to a few friends
to get their opinions on his singing. He said he ex­
pected different kinds of responses.
“I thought someone was going to call up and say
‘that’s gorgeous’ or ‘that’s a nut,” ’ he said.
Women really enjoyed the singing, Ben-Ami
said. He said a 60 minute tape in the phone

machine that takes messages of 30 seconds each
was filled to capacity when he returned home he
each evening.
He said callers would breathe heavy, say “I love
your voice,” or say something sexual. All were
positive comments.
..... .
‘fit was an adolescent fantasy gone wild, he
said.
One week after he recorded on the machine,
Ben-Ami approached Walter Harris, a music pro­
fessor, and asked for an evaluation of his voice.
Harris said he had an attractive voice, but un­
trained.
Ben-Ami began working to improve the gold
mine he had discovered.
He went to a music store to buy some sheet
music and ended up with a public address system.
He said he was singing into several systems to
find the best one for his purpose, and when he
turned around, he saw everyone in the store look­
ing at him.
“I cringed, and everyone started clapping,” he
said.
In the third week after the phone recording
began, Ben-Ami decided he wanted to sing
somewhere.
‘‘I wanted to sing intimate songs in intimate
places,” he said.
Ben-Ami knew of no black males in town doing
that kind of music.
He found out who was who in the Valley-music
business and eventually got in touch with Francine Reed—a jazz musician.
“If you get her sanctions, they’ll (employers)
listen to you, ” he said.
Reed said Ben-Ami impressed her with his gift
of gab and convinced her to listen to him.
Of course, she was also impressed with his
voice.
Reed said Ben-Ami has a lot of work ahead of
him, but also a lot of promise.
“He can accomplish what he’s trying to ac­
complish — to entertain people,” she said.
Reed advised him to get on stage somehow and
sing. She suggested a quiet night when there
aren’t a lot of people.
Ben-Ami immediately followed the advice by
going to Chuy’s Choo Choo, a Tempe night club, on
a quiet Monday night and asking to sing.
The managers agreed, and suddenly he was on
stage.
The new singer felt uneasy when he began, but
the audience urged him to continue. After he
finished three songs, he walked off the stage and
promptly was invited back to sing the next week.
Ben-Ami said he has several engagements
pending and is putting together a group.
He said he was surprised to discover success a t
his age. “People find this out at 13 or 14. People
don’t find this out at 29,” he said.

More ahnut

C ow l
eonUnuad from page 10

realism, the way we dress
ed, and for being melan
choloy,” he said.
Melancholoy? Yes, in the
sense that true cowboy ar­
tists, when cowboy art as
its own art form was begin
ning, painted the moderr
cowboy as he really was
and is — Snidow and others
like him have no taste foi
glorifying or stereotyping.
Snidow was asked if bj
modern cowboy, he meanl
the John Travolta, Urbar
Cowboy type.
“Are you kiddin’? Thai
stuff’s Johnny-come-lately
I’m talking about the hare
workin’ cowboy, the ones
who work from ranch t<
ranch. ..You can’t support t
fa m ily on cowboy’s
wages,” he said.
On Saturday night th<
CAA threw a cocktail part]
in the Regency Ballroom ol
the Hyatt. And it was there
that any tendency to gei
overwhelmed by the artists
and there works got dis
pelted by a conversa tioi
with a cynical advertisin)
executive from an ar
magazine.
He was standing there
gin and tonic in hand, cold
ly eyeing the bare back of i
blonde dressed toi kill in <
chiffon dress of purple tha
showed her legs to the besi
advantage.
He was bored stiff.
Why?
B a sic a lly , to hirr
anyway, this whole even
(press preview of the art
cocktail party, aad, latei
that night, a $100 per per
son banquet) was just i
m atter of people massag
ing each other’s egos.
It’s all bunk and has
nothing to do with art, h<
said.
“You have naive artists
painting naive works of ar
and selling it to naivi
gallery owners; it’s all jus
one big, never-endin|
process,” he said.
“These guys are doinf

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Friday, November 6,1981 State Press Page 13

about

FIELD-BASED PROGRAM
W o rk W ith C h ild re n
B e fo re
Y o u S tu d e n t T e a c h

Cow boy art
Mnpage10
the way we dressfor being melanhe said.
:holoy? Yes, in the
it true cowboy aren cowboy art as
rt form was begininted the modern
as he really was
Snidow and others
have no taste for
g or stereotyping.
' was asked if by
cowboy, he meant
i Travolta, Urban
type.
rou kiddin’? That,
rfmny-come-lately.
ng about the hard
cowboy, the ones
*k from ranch to
fou can’t support a
on cowboy’s
he said.
turday night the
;w a cocktail party
gency Ballroom of
t. And it was there
' tendency to get
Imed by the artists
re works got disly a conversation
ynical advertising
e from an art
e.
is standing there,
;onic in hand, cold!the bare back of a
ressed to kill in a
ress of purple that
ler legs to the best
?e.
i bored stiff.
ally , tor him
this whole event
review of the art,
party, aad, later
it, a $100 per perquet) was just a
if people massagother’s egos.
II bunk and has
to do with art, he
have naive artists
naive works of art
ling it to naive
iwners; it’s all just
g, never-ending
” he said.
> guys are doing

stuff that was done 100
years ago,” he said, and
therefore cannot be called
artists because they are not
thinking, such as a truly
modern artist would.
Maybe. But on the other
hand he didn’t seem too un­
comfortable guzzling $2 a
shot booze and rubbing
shoulders with the “big
boys,” trying to grub some
advertising money off
them.
“I have to eat,” he said.
But be wasn’t the only
one who had something
shady to say about the
C o w boy A r t i s t s of
America.
Jam es F. Lawrence, a
fine artist out of Witchita
Falls, Texas, and in the
past a technical illustrator,
said in a recent interview
that the CAA, because it on­
ly has 24 members, is not
truly representative of
cowboy artists around the
country.
He also said that quite a
few of th e a r tis ts
represented by the associa­
tion are actually second
rate and that the thousands
of dollars they rake in is not
worth it.
’‘• “ All that glitters is not
gold,” he said.
Lawrence said that he
knows many cowboy ar­
tists around Texas who
have never gotten the
recognition they should
have gotten from the CAA.
“Bless my a rt if they
„haven’t done the same type
of quality work,” he said.
“ Somebody can pay
$60,000 for a (CAA) paint­
ing and wind up with a
piece of junk,” he added.
That m i^it be so, but if
Lawrence talked to Grant
Speed, outgoing president
of CAA, who has never
h e a rd of J a m e s F .
Lawrence, Speed would
say with a frown and a
h earty inflection th at
Lawrence had not done his
homework.
“We would love to have

"

Who is eligible: The field-based program is designed
for special and elementary education majors and
minors. It is also appropriate for non-education
majors who are interested in learning about
exceptional children.
Additional Information: Contact Dr. Kathleen Mcboy,
(field-based coordinator), 302-B Farmer Education
Building (965-6198).

SKI tE LLU R ID E
with Show D evil S k i C lu b
•4 d a y s in Ja n u a ry fo r $128.00
($50 d e p o sit d u e 11/13)
•3 d a y s on W a sh in g to n ’s B irth d a y
w eekend fo r $106.00
($50 d e p o sit d u e 12/8)

presented by

SKI PR O
more artists,” he said.
By homework, Speed
meant that one attempting
to do cowboy a rt should
know the life of thè west,
the land and what it takes '
to work it and the. people
who work it.
Speed, no slouch at
cowboy art himself, knows
whereof he speaks.
“I came from a very con­
servative area of Texas
(San Angelo) where you
were considered a bit off
the wall if you were going
to be artist, ” he said.
The Cowboy Artists of
A m erica,
24-members
strong; a mutual admira­
tion society of good ol’ boys
who have no basis in art?
No. These men respect
themselves and each other.
They respect their art.
They believe in it. They
have d<me, each in his own
way, done their share of
pulling themselves up by
the bootstraps.
But brother, they enjoy:
the red-carpet treatment
as much as anybody.
They have earned it. ■

“ H e a d in ’ fo r th e B a rn ,”

a 24” x36” g o u a c h e b y G o rd o n

S n id o w , w on th e g o ld aw ard fo r th e o th e r m ed ia ca te g o ry in
th e 16th an n u a l C o w b o y A rtis ts o f A m e rica e x h ib itio n , o n at
th e P h o en ix A rt M u seu m th ro u g h N ov. 22 (above). C A A P re s i­

1710 W . S o u th e rn , M esa
For more information call 962-6910
and pick up flyer at M.U. Information Rack

d e n t G ra n t S p e e d e x p la in s h is tra d e (below ).

120 E.
University
“ The A rch es”
Tempe

Video
Gomes
&

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PINBALL WIZARD
5 PLAYS fo r $1.00
O p e n 11 A M - 12 A M S u n . -T h u rs .
11 A M - 2 A M F r i . -S a t.

Staff photo by K a il Bym

scottsdakQentjer

Gentlemen o f ASU:
Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASU’s fa ste st grow ing
fra te rn ity , is e xtendin g to you the o p ­
p o rtu n ity to experience the b ro th e r­
hood of

TKE

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8 pm Thursday, November 12
Tickets: $9 & $8 or,* series o f 3
D a n c e Series shows $24 & $21

For inform ation, com e to Room 220 in the
M.U. today, 8:00 to 2:00 - or Friday, 8:00
to 12:00 - or call John ... 897-2634

Tickets a v a ila b le a t D iam onds a n d the C en ter Box O ffice
C a ll 994-ARTS.
No refunds or e x ch a n g e s on tickets.
The Scottsdale C en ter for the Arts is ow ned a n d op e ra te d
b y the City of Scottsdale.

Page 14 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

K err C enter is oasis from the p ast
By Tracy Fletcher
Entertainment writer
Imagine walking through
hand-carved wooden doors
into an intimate atmosphere
of dim lights and a warm
fire, where soft music floats
in the air and echoes gently
from adobe walls molded by
the hands of Mexican ar­
tisans two decades ago.
The Lillian Kerr Cultural
Center is an oasis of the past
that offers intimate, quality
entertainment against the
backdrop of the commer­
cialism of Scottsdale’s resort
communities.
The center, an annex of
ASU’s fine arts college, of­
fers an atmosphere unlike
any in the country, said
Karen Monson, director of
thè center since May.
“The intimacy of the
whole center lends itself
tremendously well to small
events. The audience gets to
meet the performers,” Mon­
son said.
“ We t r y
to h a v e
refreshments on the back
porch after every perform­
ance so that members of the
audience can meet the musi­
cians,” said Myrra Johnson,
an assistant to Monson.
The center was willed to
the college by the late
philanthropist, Lillian Kerr,
in 1977.
The main performance
area, located in the second
building which was specially
designed for acoustics, is
sunken in the middle of the
large room, has balcony
seating areas on two sides
and tiered, carpeted benches
on the third.
The center holds a max­
imum audience of 320 peo­
ple, but Monson said it would
be “sacriligious” to expand
the building.
The center will offer a
series of musical events,
starting with the Philhar­
monic String Quartet at 4
p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 8
followed by the Southwest

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Staff photo by «Um Gurtd
T h e K e rr C u ltu ra l C e n te r at 6110 N . S co ttsd a le R o ad ie p ra ctica lly a h isto rica l m onum ent. T h e o ld

N E C o rn e r

a d ob e stru cture, o n ly slig h tly rem odeled, w as w illed to A S U b y L illia n Kerr.

Brass Quintet at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Nov. 18. A con­
c e rt of the music of
Beethoven and Schoenberg
by v i o l in i s t P h y llis
Skoldberg and pianist
Walter Cosand is scheduled
at7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 29.
The center is also sponsor­
ing a “Films of Arizona”
series
including
“ Rio
Bravo,” with John Wayne
and Angie Dickinson, a t 7
p.m. on Monday, Nov. 16 and
“Sahara,” with Humphrey
Bogart and Lloyd Bridges, at
7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 30.
A special course, “The
Poetry of Women in the 20th
Century,” was offered dur­
ing the month of October and
more courses are currently
being scheduled for spring.

So u th ern & H a rd y — T e m p e

P itch e r p erfect

c

Various art exhibits are
shown in the main house of
the center. Currently, an ex­
hibit of the Arizona Women’s
Caucus for Art is on display.
The Lillian Kerr Cultural
Center is located at 6110 N.
Scottsdale Road. Tickets for
events are available at
special student rates at all
Diamond’s locations or by
calling the center at 948-6424.

ERLANGER
THE EXCEPTION
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S ta te P re ss A d v e rtis in g

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POSITIONS
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November 10

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The Housing Dept, is an
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Friday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 15

GIVE THE FOLKS
A BREAK...
while you revel in outrageous luxury.

ARTIST'S CONCEPTION

N O MONTHLY PAYMENTS
UNTIL JULY 1982!
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The folks will thank you

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Every day, they'll b e grateful white they g lo a t
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Page 16State Press Friday, Novembers, 1981

Holiday Bazaar

C h a p in b e n e f it a id s h u n g e r c a u s e
By Jodi Summers Dorland
Entertainment writer
We are already doing
something about about world
hunger .. . nothing. But, you
can do something about it.
Attend the Hairy Chapin
Memorial Concert at 7 p.m.
Nov. 15 and the money you
pay for your ticket will be
donated to World Hunger
Year.
“The general public has to

realize that by not doing
anything they are making a
difference. They are respon­
sible by not making a choice.
World hunger is not in­
evitable,” said Debbie
Rubens trunk, coordinator of
the Arizona chapter of World
Hunger Year.
The benefit is being
organized by Rubenstrunk,
radio station KZZP and
Dooley’s. The concert will

featu re Chapin’s older
brother Tom and the local
bands Home Free and Trout
Fishing in America. Ticket
prices are $5.50 in advance
and $6.50 the day of the show.
The memorial concert was
conceived a week after
Chapin was killed in an
automobile accident on July
16. When Gov. Bruce Babbitt
named the week of Nov. 15-21
as Hunger Awareness Week,

More about

V a g u e a rt
contlntMd from page 10

At any time, apparently, anybody can
produce vague art in any medium,
whether they know they’re doing it or
not.
But if people get a fix on what your art
is expressing, it’s “bad art. Vague art is
not bad art unless it fails to be vague,”
Too Humans said in vague a rt’s state­
ment of purpose.
The principals of vague art outlined in
the statement (as contradictory as that
seems) are as follows: “Vague art is art.
Vague art is profound. Vague art is fun.
Vague art is futuristic. Vague art is
therapeutic. Vague art is honest.
Furthermore, the statement asks peo­
ple to be “enthusiastic but vague,”
claiming “there’s no excuse not to pro­
duce vague art.”
“We’re not punk art. That was in the
‘70s,” Art said.
Too humans (“People walk up to us
and say,‘You’re too human.’ We’re ex­
tremely normal.” ) work primarily with
performance pieces, which “happen
sometimes, and sometimes nothing hap­
pens,” Art said with a laugh. “That’s
when it works.”
I asked Too Humans about the validity
of an impromptu piece sitting on my desk
in which I jammed a spoon into the
prongs of a fork and balanced on a
slender rock resting in a coffee cup. Art
said that I was close, but the aesthetic of
balance threw it off.'
A discussion of what constitutes
vagueness went in circles.
Art cautioned that vague art is not an
antagonistic movement. “The Dadaists
started out to be against art, but they
became art. We art not anti-art. Vague
art is art,” she said.

Too Humans claim to be receiving en­
thusiastic (but vaque) support from
other artists locally, and expressed an in­
tent to register as an official campus
organization. Their move into the
mainstream begins next week with what
they have christened Vague Art week.
On Monday, a sculpture exhibition
(one of Age’s pieces is a giant ceramic
ant smashed with a Black Flag can— too
clear, I think) will be displayed in the Ar­
chitecture courtyard. On Tuesday, a per­
formance piece entitled “Happy Souix”
will be given in the Tempe Village Laundry mat next to Tower Records.
Classes have been cancelled on
Wednesday in commemoration of Vague
Art Week (“It’s an easy mistake to think
that it’s for Columbus Day. Columbus
was here then, but we’re here in the
‘80s.” ).
The week’s agenda concludes reading
‘‘Thursday — som ething vague,
anywhere” and “Friday — more vague
than Thursday, Architecture court­
yard.”
And yes, Too Humans is sponsoring a
Vague Art show, on Monday, Nov. 23 a t 7
p.m. on the second floor of the Art Annex.
Entry deadline is Nov. 18, and entries
may be plaited in a box. . . by the art
department office.
While it may seem ridiculous, Too
H u m a n s ’ effort, a t least in initial concep­
tion, is not too far from what numerous
noted mixed media artists have done.
Yoko Ono used to throw food at white
paper on a wall, fingerpaint ink on it, and
set it aflame.
Still, as a co-worker at the State Press
said, “If they really wanted to be vague,
they wouldn’t have even told you about
it.”

Saturday, November 7 • 10:00 - 3:00

the benefit was planned for
that time.
The World Hunger Year
Commission was established
in 1975. Harry Chapin had
lobbied in Washington, D.C.
for a year and a half to form
a committee on world
hunger. After the commis­
sion was established, Chapin
headed it for two years. He
preformed about 75 benefit
concerts annually for World
Hunger Year.
Rubenstrunck established
the Arizona chapter two
years ago. More recently,
she created the Arizona
Hunger Education Commit­
tee which consists of 23
organizations and is attemp­
ting to make people aware of
the world food shortage.
“The only way a change in
world hunger can happen is
with the public. It’s a proc­
ess by which people have to
become aware to make an
impact,” said Rubenstrunk.

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1735 S. College, Tem pe

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Friday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 17

A w ord o r tw o about,»

Brenda Lee and 25 years of music
not eating. Fortunately, my
children don’t have to make
Working in any business that decision. They know
fo r 25 y e a r s a lm o st what I do, they know it’s
guarantees one status as a hard, they know the frustra­
pro. When country singer tions.
Are you saying that the
Brenda Lee, who has worked
with MCA records since she things that happened to you,
was eleven, talks about the you wouldn’t want to happen
music industry, you know to your children?
I wouldn’t want them to
she has the inside scoop.
Lee, who rocked in the ‘5Os grow up in the business as a
with hits like “I ’m $orry" child, no. I don’t think
and “Sweet Nuthin’s,” has anybody that’s sane would.
B y K a rl B y rn
E n te rta in m e n t e d i t o r 1

We’ve all got to be a little
crazy to be in it anyway.
But you seem to be pretty
much in ta c t. . .
I am, because I had good
people around me that cared
about me. We don’t all have
people around us who treat
us like people and not just a
product.
There’s a lot of tempta­
tions out there. I’m not say­
ing that it’s not in any other
part of society, but in show
What was the toughest business it’s just easier to do
thing about getting started those things.
How hard is it to overcome
at such a young age?
Not being taken seriously. that?
It’s not hard. You’ve got
Grown ups in the business —
they don’t want to mess with your choice. It’s just a ques­
a child entertainer. It’s a tion of what you want, and if
you’re willing to take the
gamble.
When I started out young, consequences and live with
it was a m atter of eating or yourself when it’s all said

sold over 80 million records,
including more double-sided
hits than any other popular
female vocalist. Lee's latest
work was performing the ti­
tle track for the film “Only
When I Laugh" (review,
page 18).
Lee was quite friendly and
frank in a interview prior to
her recent concert at
Phoenix’s Graham Central
Station.

and done. You’ve got to
respect yourself. If you
don’t, it won’t m atter
anyway.
How have you seen the
entertainm ent
industry
change?
The main difference I see
is that the new artists,
especially the young artists,
don’t have the respect and
discipline for this business.
Acts won’t show up for gigs,
or when they do they can’t
play. They don’t treat the au­
dience with respect, or the
promoters, the agents, the
disc jockeys, interviewers,
nobody.
Audiences are a little more
uninhibited these days; I .
think that’s good . . . If they
like you, let them like you;
let them applaud, let them
scream, let them get that
energy out that way, if that’s
what it takes.
It seems like a lot of artists
are making comebacks now.
What needs are audiences
responding to?
Audiences have a new
need for memories. There
are no memories in the
seventies. The kids that went
through that whole Viet Nam
cycle, they’re reaching back
into another generation,
another era to get them.
Because all they’ve got to
think about is all that mess
we went through.
Music of the ‘50s, the ‘60s,
it’s a happy music. It makes
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Page 18State Press Friday, Novembers, 1981

review________ _ _ _

IV.

fén$

S im o n 's s h o t a t r e a lit y p r o v e s
t o o s u r f a c e in 'W h e n I L a u g h '
By Rory Hardesty
Entertainment writer
Neil Simon has decided to milk the now
familiar family theme in the movie “Only
When I Laugh.” With the success of “Or­
dinary People,” “Kramer vs. Kramer” and
“The Great Santini,” Simon decided it was
time to switch hit, put his hand in tile cookie
jar and try to come up with what he con­
sidered a decent family comedy-drama. It
was a hit or miss proposition. Here, it’s
mainly miss.
Though Marsha Mason as the alcoholic
mother and Kristy McNichol as her tolerant
daughter do their best, the acting cannot
rise above the basically sophomoric slant of
the screenplay. Simon does not treat the
subject of alcoholism with enough truth —
he merely grazes the edges of it, dipping
superficially into its many effects. Mason is
never shown suffering from the affects of
drinking; she’s either sober or suddenly
drank ; there’s no study in decline.
The story opens with Mason leaving a
country farm for rehabilitating drunks, go­
ing back to New York and re-establishing a
dead-end relationship with her daughter, a

relationship which permeates the screen
from then on with false sorrow.
Simon tries for a clever ending to the
movie — he leaves it semi-open ended. The
audience is not really sure if Mason has
kicked her problem or if she and her
daughter are going to see each other much
anymore. But who cares? There’s no senti­
ment, nothing to latch onto to make us feel
for the characters. It’s a candy-assed, Snow
White treatment of a serious subject
Melodrama is not Simon’s strong point.
“California Suite” two years ago was also a
failed melodramatic effort He is like a con
artist trying to pass off stilted, staged, un­
convincing dialogue as drama.
Simon should stick to comedy because
there are some funny moments in a few of
his works, moments like Richard Dreyfuss
pulling panty hose off the shower curtain in
“The Goodbye Girl” or Jack Lemmon
rebelling on his high-rise patio in “Prisoner
of Second Avenue.” _
The family dram a will have continue
elsewhere from writers more rooted in
reality.

P yth on , D altrey flic s near
“Time Bandits," a new fantasy film directed by Monty
Python madman Terry Gilliam for Handmade Films, opens
today. The film stars John Cleese and Michael Palin (also of
Monty Python), as well as Sean Cwinery and Shelly Duvall.
The story concerns six time-hopping dwarves and a little
boy as they catapult through history, finding humor and
adventure along the way.
Ex-Beatle George Harrison along with Denis O’Brien were
executive producers for the film, and Harrison provided the
soundtrack.
Monty Python was responsible for the controversial “Life
of Brian,” as well as laughers such as “And Now For
Something Completely Different” and the popular “Monty
Python and The Holy Grail.”
Roger Daltrey, lead singer for The Who and star of the
movies “Tommy” and “Lisztomania,” returns in what is
considered his most challenging role in the film “McVicar,”
producedhy The Who Films Ltd. and directed by Tran Clegg.
The movie details the life of the infamous British criminal
John McVicar, his crimes, his imprisonment and escape.
“McVicar” opens on Nov. 13.
This is Daltrey’s first shot at a straight dramatic role. He
also serves as one of the producers of “McVicar” and sings
on the soundtrack.

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Friday, Novembers, 1981 State Press Page 19

A S U netters find ace in Ross
By Tony Alba
Sports writer
In this day and age of cut­
backs of athletic scholar­
ships, athletic programs are
very careful about who they
give their limited number of
free rides to. Gambling on an
athlete considered to be a
longshot is almost non­
existent.
Almost.
In 1978, form er ASU
women’s badminton Coach
Merle Packer offered a bad­
minton scholarship to a
Canadian player without
ever seeing her play.
A gamble? Maybe. But it
was a move that paid off.
Heather Ross left her
hom e
in
W in n ip e g ,
Manitoba, to come to ASU.
She has since become a
three-time All-American and
has an excellent chance to
become a four-timer.
Ross said it was just a
m atter of luck that she even
found out about the scholar­
ship waiting for her at ASU.
“I was playing in a tourna­
ment in Eastern Canada,”
Ross said. “ I talked to a girl
who had gone to school here
on a scholarship and I was
intrigued by the fact that you
could get a scholarship for
sports, especially badmin­
ton. She suggested I write to
ASU and after that, it was
just a m atter of getting more
information.
“I sent my (Canadian)
rankings down and I got the
scholarship,” added Ross.
In addition to her AllAmerica honors, Ross won
the AIAW singles champion­
ship and teamed with Regina
Rubin to take the doubles
title in 1980. Ross said that
was her biggest thrill in bad­
minton.
“We were lasing to UCLA
by five points going into the
finals,” Ross said. “We had
to win both the singles and
doubles finals to win the
championship because you
get three points for each win.
We were still in the game,
but it was almost out of
reach.
“We won the singles final,
so it all came down to the
doubles,” she said. “We
were playing the three-time
defending champions. We
beat them and beat them
badly. That was a great
thrill.”

finals last year, Ross and
Rubin are hoping to reclaim
their title this year.
“We’ve gotten so used to
each other and we really en­
joy playing with each
other,” Ross said. “We still
have a lot of room for im­
provement, but our attitudes
are good and we’re comfort­
able on the court with each
other. There’s no reason why
we can’t win it again. ”
Ross, a senior business
major, said singles and
doubles differ from each
other in that the strategy and
shot selection for each is dif­
ferent.
“In singles, you try to
move your opponent out of
position and then set them up
for the kill,” Ross said.
“Doubles is more strategic
with four people playing in a
very limited amount of
space. It’s a more ag­
gressive game. You have to
keep the bird flat and low
and maintain an attacking
position.”
Ross said although she en­
joys both singles and doubles
tremendously, singles is her
favorite.
“I enjoy singles more, by
far,” she said. “You’re out
there alone and the pressure
is on you. I played singles
first and I started playing
doubles as an afterthought. I
like doubles very much now,
but singles is still my game
because I’m in complete con­
trol of how I play.”
Ross said she started play­
ing badminton only a few
years ago (age 16) when she
joined a private club in

After losing in the doubles

Canada. It was a sport she
immediately fell in love
with. Within two years, Ross
felt she was good enough to
go on to play in college, but
she does not yet think she
has reached her potential.
“There was something
about the game I liked,” she
said, “ and I thought would
be a real challenge to try to
master it. It was the neatest
sport I had ever played
because you need speed, en­
durance, deception, and a
tremendous amount of men­
tal involvement. I guess I
just found some magic in the
game that made me in love
with it.
“I still don’t think I’ve
developed my skills to the
point I can say ‘Yes, I have
arrived’,” she said. “But I
think by the time I was 18,1
felt I was good enough to
compete a t the college
level.”
Ross’ family and friends
are still in Canada, but she
said she is happy in Arizona
and she would like to remain
here after graduation.
“I’m very happy down
here,” she said. “I’ve been
away (from Canada) for
four years and I miss
everybody,' but I consider
Arizona my home now. I love
Canada, and I’d hate to think
I could never go back and
visit, but I’m happy here.
“As far as the future goes,
I can’t say what I’ll do for
s u r e , ” R o ss a d d e d .
“Coaching would appeal to
me because I love the game.
1 would want to stay
someplace in the Southwest,

though.”
The gamble made by Dr.
Packer in 1978 has benefited
everyone that was involved
in the decision, and even
some that weren’t.
In this case, the biggest
winner of them all has
turned out to be current ASU
badminton Coach Gary
Ullom. ?

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Page 20 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

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Friday, Novem bers, 1981 State Press Page 21

D evils set for game against sim ilar Spartans
B y K e v in W idlic
A s s is ta n t s p o r ts e d it o r

Arizona S tate’s ninthranked gridders may see a
reflection of themselves
when they face the San Jose
State Spartans in Saturday
night’s 7:30 p.m. matchup.
The com parisons are
countless.
ASU’s suddenly potent
qu a r t e r b a c k Mike Pagel will
face an equally talented
signal-caller in San Jose’s
Steve Clarkson.
While the Sun Devil of­
fense leads the nation in total
offense (532.4 yards per
game) and in scoring (37.6),
the Spartans have turned
their 422-yard average into
34 points per game.
B o th
te a m s
have
outstanding kickers in Luis
Zendejas and Spartan junior
Mike Berg.
Both clubs have beaten
California and Stanford, and
claim a 6-1 record.
And both squads lead their
conference.
But that may be the big­
gest difference between the
two. ASU plays in the mediaminded Pac-10 while San
Jose competes in the little-

known Pacific Coast Athletic
Conference (PCAA).
“They’re far, far better
than people give them credit
for,” ASU head Coach Dar­
ryl Rogers said.
The Spartans are headed
by third-year Coach Jack
Elway, who happens to be
the father of Stanford’s AllA m erican
quarterback
John.
When father met son in a
September matchup, it was
pops who won out — in a big
way. The Spartans rolled
past Stanford 28-6.
In fact, San Jose’s offense
is paced by a running back
sim ilar to that of the Cards’
ace, Darrin Nelson.
“Gerald Willhite is a
supreme talent,’’ Spartan
d e fe n siv e
c o o rd in a to r
Claude Gilbert said. “ He can
run it, catch it, and simply
candoitall.”
“I think Darrin Nelson is
an outstanding player,” said
Rogers, who was San Jose
State’s coach the last time
they came here. “But it’s a
rarity when you see two
backs who have both had
over 1,000 yards rushing and
fifty pass receptions in one

year like they have. ’*
The 5-foot-10, 190 pound
Willhite rushed for 1,210
yards and latched on to 55
aerials last season. This fall,
the senior is well on his way

Willhite will break Rick
Kane’s record as San Jose’s
all-time leading rusher.
But the Spartans are far
from a one-man offense.
Their quarterback, Steve

“Gerald W illhite is a supreme
talent. He can run it, catch it,
and sim ply can do it all.”
— Claude Gilbert
to repeating the unusual
feat.
W illhite h a s already
rushed for 761 yards and has
caught 34 passes. With 35
more yards on the ground,

Clarkson, has matched Mike
P a g e l’s 18 touchdown
passes. And seven of them
have been for more than 40
yards.
“They have the three best

receivers in the country”
Rogers said about the Spar­
tans’ trio of Tim Kearse,
Stacey Bailey and Tracy
Franz.
Indeed, San Jose has fine
receivers, but they always
do. Last year they had
Detroit Lion wide receiver
Marie Nichols — and he was
overshadowed by Bailey.
Bailey has nabbed 20
passes this year for a spar­
kling 21.2 yards per catch.
‘They’re the best group of
receivers we’ve had here for
a long time,” Gilbert said.
The Spartan defense,
especially ag a in st the
ground game, has played
equally well. Their rushing

defense ranks eighth in the
country, allowing but 91.1
yards per outing. This week
they’ll face the nation’s third
best ground attack (300.9) in
ASU.
But injuries have depleted
the Sun Devils’ corps of run­
ning backs.
“We have some real ques­
tion m arks with our running
b ack s,”
Rogers said.
“ (Willie) Gittens’ shoulder
is still bothering him, we still
don’t' know the status of
(Robert) Weathers (knee),
(G erald) Riggs h asn ’t
played for three weeks and
(Alvin) Moore can’t play
(ineligible).
continued page 23

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M o n th ly
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SALES/SER VCE/R EN TALS

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MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES:
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•80 aerobic classes each week
•Jacuzzi, big screen television fo r sports and movies, showers, lockers, plush ciui

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Audi
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Chavatta
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CoH
Courior
Cricket
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EnglllhFord
Fonari
Flat
Hillman
Honda
Horizon
Jaguar
Lamborghini
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(Looatad Inm r ol Floora UnHmHad)
Juat North omtomai
Complete Auto Repairs & Service
A ll Makes & M odels
Foreign A Dom estic Compact
Owned and operated by u foreign trained
• mechanic w ith 25 year» experience.
Free Estim ates 3 Diagnostics
up to Vt hour with repsIn_____ _
«330.96 phis t
c o n d ir
S ra Ë s a ir « lier end

b d tu , hoods end ca b les. (AddHIond parto ano

l.h«r «tro it needed).
Tune-ups
Brakea
Tim ing Betts & Chains
Attamatora
Generators
Starter & Solenoide
Batteries
Electronic Ignition
Air Conditioning
Carburetors
Electrical System
Front Ends
Luba, oH, fitter
Front Wheal Drive
Transm ission Service

Engine Work
Steering System
Fuel Injections System
C lutch 3 Flywheel
Ottfaranttals
Radiators
W ater 3 Fuel Pumps
Shocks
Heating 3 Cooling
M ufflers

!

Troubleshooting
Normal Maintenance
Em issions Teat
Oear Box Work
Etc, etc.

Maserati
Maxda
Mateadas
Monza
Mustang II
Omni
Opal
Peugeot
Pinto
Poraoho
Renault
Rolla Royos
Rover
Saab
Seville
Stata
Sbuca
Surtirá
Subaru *
Sunblrd
Toyota
Triumph
VW
Vaga
Volvo
Ele., ate.

•IPFA (international Physical Fitness Association) — allows you to work o u t free
home during Christm as vacation a t over 2,000 fitness centers around th e count
The $15 charge for one-on-one Nautilus instruction applies only to persons not trained on Nau

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ft|||
2 ?

Page 2 2 Slate P ress Friday, N ovem bers. 1961

prisco's points

T H E M U A B F IN E A R T S C O M M I T T E E C O R D I A L L Y
IN V IT E S Y O U T O E N T E R T H E 16th C E N T U R Y

by pete prisco
sports editor

g w

N O V E M B E R 12-15

Sun Devil attack
will jolt San Jose
Fresh off a scoreless lie
with Open, the ASU Sun
Devils face a solid San Jose
State team this Saturday.
The Spartans are 6-1 with
victories over both Stanford
and California They have a
solid offense led by Gerald
Willlute and quarterback
Steve Clarkson, but the
defense is really not that
tough This, coupled with
ASUs powerful offense, will
cause the scoreboard
operators to get a good
workout. In a blowout ASU,
■6-17.

For the game against the
Spartans, the Sun Devils’
bevy of backs is mighty thin,
in fe e t the only really
healthy backs are fullback
Newton Williams and
h a lfb a c k M ike C ade
However. fsQIsaek Geraut
Raggs is renaming aSiar a
t k r e e - g a a ie
IriiatiES...
H a f t a a s Suoert ’» ‘sainas
bw
unf White '-.irvns
, so;auhsr a re xuhsoui
s s itte .' whifle jykte Vfiitirt
■mwryibe h r dhs gaoni »
run. There 's faaet ~*~k ¿chht.
trcmr^R-iCgs jfi w J iu tf t M?
tug gassam is arag? auk gne
iTaiaie £ rtiiaiif’ After a3L he
•««•* m i l jgr letter 7% yards
it f i :-s:~ Stanford tw® weeks

am
With the emergence <of Bob
Kohrs as one of the Psasbargr. Steelers' decuman:
defeesive pfeyers. a story I
beard tins summer came so
TBìTiri «tele matehng the
farm er ASU sandaat pfey
thés past weekend.. Whfle
r^niggn'rg a few at a Fort
Lauderdale watering haie. 1

came in contact with former
Florida State tight end Bill
Keck. Bill and 1 started talk
mg football, and specifically
about the Florida State-ASU
game that was played in 1979
(FSL won 31-3 s. Keck spent
the entire evening knocking
farads with Kohrs To my
surprise. Keck said that
Kohrs was the toughest guy
be ever Mocked against and,
to boot said Kohrs was a
total gentleman on the field.
This comes as a pretty big
com pliment considering
Keck knocked heads with the
P itt Panther bookends Hugh
Green and Ricky Jackson

A r ia n a
_ _ .
ílrnatósíana IfeítíUal
1
.
J

VOLUNTEERS
HEEDED
FOR PLAYERS, COSTUME DESIGNERS. FESTIVAL WORKERS
SIGN IIP TODAY IN THE M EM OHIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES CENTER AND BE A P A R T OF
A SPECIAL EXPERIENCE

In the absence of Walter
Davis, it's going to take
some fe e play from Kyle
Maey and Dudley BzadBey so

liiUfrTfl

l ie s she Sums s r the race as-

tale "T he &reyib»*HJsr~
returns. S»i far inch ttacy
¿mi "DudLsy-Qw ■ S.igtc
Tii'tft uMKHft fiiwr ac irtnes
and hen ihiieux. ¿■via in

GRAND OPENING SALE
The Sportswear Racket

ith e r v mim i s in n h n n if b i i ±
■ ifa y r t n t i a t C .unn ¿ ¡ n rt

Kaciewd car: ®st a e best! af
i«cr wsrias E i f s to s tse ae
nssds. i e uses Mac? H the
gcrmirMB! raife. far defense,
he c»Bs we BrhBey se d a n p
•as a kiigte scoring opponent.
This system sibeatid keep the
S o ds conapesaSsie and! Davis
re&uras. A h t a g k with
A h n -T-Bene” Scott staitm gat forward. weW have to
» a s sac see. 1 was surprised
when Scott started se place
of Jeff Cook igsansr. San Art e a on Tuesday
MacLeod feete Scott
the Sons more on t i e fast
break ttom does C m Al
» ereever AS I ever see Scant
dang is junking. Sameaady

is pleased to announce the opening o f its
3 rd VaUey store, serving the Tri-City area

Tempe Center, University and MiUAve.
T o celebrate wre*re hat in g a gig antic G rand O p e n in g Sate at all 3 stores.

•Nylon J a c k e ts & D ow n V ests
guys a n d g als siz e s by O p, B olt & P acific Trail

20% off

‘M e n ’s S w e a te rs

20% off

c ard ig an s & pullovers
by Ja n tz e n an d R obert B ruce

‘M e n ’s S h ifts

h u n d red s a t 30% off
sis. k n its an d w ovens by
Compare
O p. B o lt Ja n tze n . Jo ck ey
a t$ 2 0 -$ 2 5

* 8 39- * 1 3 "

»Junior T o p s and S h o rts 20%
by O p, L ightning B o lt
Ja n tze n Jrs.. e tc .

*6 49-*1 5 99

Compare
a t$ i5 - $ 2 4

• O p S h O r t S large assortment Compare
m e n ’s , l a d i e s ' & k i d s ' s i z e s

* 9 "-* 1 2 "

a t $15-524

• O p T -S h irts

Compare

g u y s' a n d g a ls' s /s sc re e n s

a t STO-S14

2 for M299
Buy Three

•Soxs

T u b es, F e d s, e tc.
E ntire sto c k b y O cean P acific,
K eepers. Bott. H ang T en

^

^
SM 4 75

Im d k # *fl C p
( ^ ! Z ,

S ave20-50% on fam o u s b ra n d sportsw ear
M any in store specials Ijx y a u x ry nou fo r Christm as

a a

^

T H E S P O R TSW EA R R A C K E T
32nd S t . & Lincoln Dr.

19th Awe. & Northern

U n iv .& lf i (iTempeGemer))

249-2216

894-1045

Friday, November 6,1981 State Press Page 23

Classifieds

More about

Points.
continued bom page 22

please tell Alvin there’s
more to basketball than hav­
ing a 40-inch vertical leap.
Look for rookie forward
Larry Nance to crack the
starting lineup within a
month.
* • * "■

Update on the great
Phoenix brick shooter Truck
Robinson. He seems to have
used a little softer m ortar to
make his bricks this season,
because so far he is shooting
fairly well. And I guess his
“ tum m yache” is gone
because he looks to be play­
ing very hard so far in 1981.
* * *

Nice show of class by New

More about

Gam e
continued Irom page 21

“It leaves us basically two
backs — Newton Williams a t
fullback, and Michael Cade
(tailback).”
What may be the most in­
triguing duel will be at
placekicker.
“ (Mike) Berg hasn’t had
any of his kickoffs returned
all year,” Rogers said.
Berg, San Jose’s top
kicker ever, has connected
on 8-of-12 field goal attempts
and has scored S3 points. He
also punts for an average of
43 yards per kick.
He’ll be facing the Devils’
first-year phenom, kicker
Luis Zendejas, who has
nailed 12-of-13 three-point
tries.
The Spartans may not be
ranked among the nation’s
best, but recognition has
never won games on the
field.
“We will have to take ad­
vantage of every scoring op­
portunity they give us,”
Spartan Coach Elway said.
But don’t rub your eyes if
both sides of the scoreboard
are like a mirrored image.
Because if the Spartans do
“ take ad v a n ta g e,” the
similarities between the two
teams may not end on paper.

ASU icers
host NAU

York J e ts quarterback
Richard Todd in hitting a
New York Post sportswriter.
Apparently, the guy was in­
jured in the fracas. I’ll tell
you what, if a professional
athlete ever hit me, within a
year, I’d own his car, house,
and maybe even his dog.
This roughing up of sportwriters by players has got to
stop.

f urniture

A nnounccm ents
ATTORNEY AT Law, n ictie rt A. Dyer.
Reasonable lees. 123 N. Slrrlne, Suite
220-L, Mete, AZ. 8334301.___________
DELTA SIG little sister fa ll drawing: Buy
a ticket on the m all today. Drawing
November 6. Chance for bike, dinners
and many other prizes.________ ______

The Kid upped his record
to 17-12-1 last week against FREE ASSERTION training, learn better
the spread. Seems like I’m social skllls_er>d lnjstrellon. Groups
getting stronger as the ran by C lin ical Psychology. Steve, 9657296.
_________ ;____________
season goes on. OK, so what
GLIOEI This weekend oft a 40’
if Axthelm showed me who hHANG
ill just east ot Temps. Safe and ex­
the real Pete was by picking citing. Instruction plus five flights, $35.
the Jets over the Giants. Complete! C all the Phoenix Flyers! 949Heck, he’s paid to do it. This 9292. Call evenings 5 6 p.m.________ _
week’s key picks are
Georgia minus four against A u to m o b ile s
Florida. Florida State minus
three against Miami. Atlan­ 1979 HONDA XL125 dirt/atieet, 3,000
miles. Good power, great commuter.
ta minus one against San Beat otter. 273-2483 weekdays.
Francisco. Minnesota minus 1977 PLYMOUTH FURY sport two door.
four to Tampa Bay. And in Excellent condition, c a ll 838*2279 for
the Monday night special — details Randy. ________ .
Buffalo plus the points 1976 VW RABBIT. Like new. Im­
against Dallas.
maculate auto, air-conditioning, AM-FM
stereo, 2634 MPG. M ust see. 831-6881. .

B ic y c le s
Harkins Theatres

m i'ih it-in w h T 'A 'n n n ittm

MEN'S 27" PANW ORLD Olymian 10speed *300: bike must sell *125; boy's
20" hesvy-duty Schwinn lust over­
hauled and regeared nice cruiser. *40.
Steve, 994-1018.

Giancarlo
Giannini

NEW RALEIGH super course, 12-speed,
531 Reynolds frame. 9386286._______

T W IL IG H T S H O W ., $ 1 . 5 0
ASYSHOW THATSTARTS BSTWECN 4Ï0-6J0P**

C A M E L V IE W

9 4 5 -6 1 7 8

• WHEELS 10-SPEED, brown llbertas.
steel rims, center pole brakes; good
condition. Price negotiable. C all 8941831 or 9656820. A sk tor Valeria.

smash

co ntri

(3

BODY HEAT®
HE W AS O il
LAW RENCE

Nino

San
■ M T 'ë o m m '
"C X C A U B U I T ( R )

f o r R e n t/ L e a sc
BRAND NEW one and two bedroom
apartments unfurnished, storage,
covered parking, 15 m ile from campus.
968-8183,967-2457._______ z________

1 y, MILE ASU four bedroom, one bath
house, newly, carpeted, new cooler,
newly painted, fenced yard. *325/month. Rooms rent *90/month. 2543520.
________ ” '
■ - '__
ROOM PLUS for serious student In
quiet room. No sm oking, drinking. 9681690.
TIRED O F roommate*? Have your own
private studio C o o p apartment. Pool,
laundry, biking distance ASU. *115/m o n th , equity *7.000, all offers con­
sidered. 9476107. ■_____' .

P O O

NINE DRAWER dresser w ith m irror in
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many
differant matching pieces. Jim 's
Bargain Shop. 4805 N. 27th Ave.. 246_______ _
0187.
SEVEN DRAWER desk In oak, walnut,
paean finishes, *75. Four drawer desk,
$55. Jim 's Bargain Shop. 4805 N. 27th
A ve- 2450187.
______________
TWIN/FULL size mattress/boxspring
sets. Twins *56, fu lls *65. Jim 's Bargain
Shop,4805N,271h Ave.. 246-0167.

Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day

968-8540

Hair Pressing
MODELS NEEDED for contemporary
cuts and basic cutting. No charge lo r a
flattering cut to your features. Call
House ot Michael at 9900033.________

Instruction
SHIN SETSU Oriental A rts has courses
in various forms of Japanese martial
arts and exercises, special interest
classes too. C all 094-0606.__________
VO ICE INSTRUCTION with Nan
Qravelle. Emphasis on care of voice
through development of body, mind,
and breath coordination. References
and further information available. $8 per
Vs. $15Jhour. 829-8067.______________

QUITAR LESSONS
with degreed professionals!
A ll levais, all styles. For free
consultation call

Th« Guitar Studio

968-2529
n /io

J ewelry
14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Q uali­
ty Italian-made gold jewelry. Bracelets:
*15*60. Necklaces: *20 and up. C all
Joe, 968-8637.
____________

I o st/ F o u n d

Friday FR EE
Lost and Found
LOST
REWARD FOR Information about FUJI
royal beige 12-speed, stolen 10/30/81
from 4633 S. M ill. C all 838-7788._______

mStm

: MIDNIGHT

iSUKRSHOW

Tommy

SCAN CONNERY

□ U TLaN D ^

Fdr Sole

ATTN COMPUTER Science’ students,
computer term inals tor sale. Compati­
ble with ASU computer. *770 with a 30day warranty. C all 864-1085.
_____
BOCK BEER *1-99, Tequil* *3.99,
Rlunlte *2.99. Haageh Dazs Ice Cream,
cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult
magazines, snacks- Rundle’s, comer
University and M ill.
_______ :
DELUX 5-PIECEdinette set, 3 benches,
chair *275; maple cabinet, Singer, slant
needle sewing m achine *175; Weber
. barbeque *50; metal screen storm door
*78.831-7317._______ _____________ '
STEREO, BRAND new. — never been us­
ed, In o rig inal. carton, AM-FM stereo
receiver, BSR record changer, cassette,
lu ll fidelity speakers, lu ll original
guarantee - coat *400. wHI sacrifice
*16*. private horns, call anytime, 96496*1.
___ _
SCHWINN VARSITY *85; 14-foot
catamarand 8350; '65 Dodge wagon
(450; display case 8'x3'x20" *125. 98BTYPEWRITER IBM EMctrlc: Sedee B:
M ake offer to S S 3S2D at ASU o r c a ll 6-

• V i« • • « • • • • « • A *

7m

£ ,_________ ________ - ‘

TWO, MALE/female by December 1st,
neat and responsible, three bedroom,
two bath house. 1Vi m iles ASU,
dishwasher, bar, fenced backyard,
washer. $145 month plus V» utilities.
968-4888 after 2 p.m., 965-6551 morn­
ings.___________ ___________ - . .

S e rv ic e s
NEED HELP??? Information Con­
sultants can help you with: résumas,
term papers, product and business
evaluations, in-depth reports, and more.
B a ll 939-5409 today!______________

EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 511 N. La Ciénaga *216, L.A., CA
90048,(213)8544)637._______________

H e lp W anted-

ISRAEL *499. LONDON *284, Lima
*999, Tokyo *435. TEE. 511 N. La
Ciénega «18, L A - CA 9004& (213) 8540637.
__________

ACTORS MODELS needed. Energetic
talent with desire to pursue career in
talent industry. Training available. C all
Janice. 9 9 0 -8 9 3 3 ._____________ _

ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizin g word
processing! First draft to final form.
Dissertations; theses; professional
reports; legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resumes
and repetitive letters. Revisions are
fast, accurate. Quality typing, profes­
sion al service. Mary, Precision Typing,
838-1327.
___________ _________
ACAD EM IC TYPING. N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443.___________ _
A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
could raise your grade by half a point.
C a ll AUson, 941-1275.
__________
ABUNDANT TIME to type. edit. B A
English. Low rates. Close to campus.
..Fast. Accurate. 968-0566,
________

ACCURATE EXPERIENCED typest. IBM
Selectric II. Pam 969-2098. Theses,
resumes, term papers.
_________

D oom m ate

JEANNIOUE SECRETARIAL- Scott­
sdale IBM electronic, manuscripts,
term papers» tape transcriptions, lettars, «sports, 7-4,948-3888. ________

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share three
bedroom furnished apartment, utilities
Included. University Village. 8840361.
MATURE NEAT male roommate wanted
to share large two bedroom apartment
with dishwasher, pool. etc. Partially fur­
nished — 15 minutes (ram ASU. Please
call Kurt at 897-1672 weeknights and
weekends bant. *154 plus 1b utilities.
MALE FEM ALE roommate to share
apartment with two male business
students. Own room (unfurnished),
share bath with one other. Poot, central
air, washer/dryer, deposit. Lease *1*7
plus to utilities. P lacs is newly radons.
- 9674255.
/'
‘
’

W an ted

WANTED 4 * TICKETS to the Journey
concert. W ill pay reasonable price.
Oebi, 9650299. - _________
"

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n eed ed,
December 20th, can move in. Two
bedroom, one bath, u tilitie s, furnished,
included . *237 monthly, The Cedars.
Can Ju lie,9944502. ■________ "

TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­
sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
943-3552,943-3149,9974250. _______

CAR S FREE lo all major citie s available
now. C a li AAACON Auto Transport, 2640201.
________ _______ _
_

1976 KAW ASAKI KZ400 USED, not
abused, runs great, looks sharp, helmet
included, best otter. 965-6284.____ ■

FACULTY MEMBER desires responsi­
ble roommate to share large furnished
tour edroom house. Dobson Ranch
area. (1504X1. plus 1/4 utilities, 83*
5650,83*98«. __________________

TYPING. PROFESSIONAL, experienc­
ed. *1 .00/page. easy to read copy.
*1.25/page — difficu lt to read — 2778182.___________________ ;_______

WANTED: W ILL pay cash tor an HP-19C
calculator. C a ll David Lucas at 273-1436
or 254-2385. ______________ _

I H o f o r c v e l«

mm

TYPING TEMPER tantrums? Relax and
call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. A ll work
guaranteed. After 5 p.m. 9864103._____

T ra v e l

BETTER TYPING. Four years ex­
perience. Business degree. IBM Correc­
ting Selectric. M cClintock and Baseline
location. 839-8028.
_________

CONDOMINIUM AT McCorm ick Ranch.
One room available, only *200 monthly.
Complete furnishings, appliances and
facilities. Must see lo appreciate. 948________ i_______'
7532.

TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric II,
also autom atic typing. Research
papers.
d isse rta tio n s,
th eses.
Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.

PETSITTING, INC. daily visita to your
home fo r pet and plant bare, ate. Bond­
ed 897-6340. ____________ ''

AN EXTRA hand — professional typing
services, BA/English, editing. Schedule
now lo r end of term. Andrea Lawrence,
987-6410, Tempe.__________
~

S A V IN G S

TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate
work and reasonable rates. Experienc­
ed lypj^L Nancy. 966-7563. __________

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, clads rings,
sterling silver and silver coins. Free inhome estim ates. Call anytime, Joe, 96*
_________ _____________ __
8637.

ACADEMIC TYPING Services — Disser­
tations. term papers, legal briefs,
resumes, repetitive letters. IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 968-3627._____________

Courtesy of:

T yping
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.________ • _______ .

T yping

i»

A SEWING machine, brand new, 1981
open arm, never been used, s till In
original carton, built-in automatic
button-holer, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem, em broider,
monogram * much more, fu ll original
guarantee — coat *500, sacrifice
(private party) *165. Phone 0549541.

W a n te d

ROOMMATE WANTED. Graduate or
faculty preferred. Two bedroom, two
bath, near The Lakes. $175. Apartment
. in quiet atmosphere. Jim, 831-0496.

WALK TO SCHOOL!
BsautHui hug« 1 bedroom, 1
bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­
ments. Big heated poot, lautv
tfty. TER R A C E ROAD APART­
MENTS, 960 8. Terrace Road.

O te

ROOMMATES NEEDED. Male/female,
non-smoker, four bedroom house, w/d,
dishwasher. Doug 839-7741, work 2421570. ___________ ______________

THREE PIECE coffee and end table set:
walnut finish, *65. Jim ’s Bargain Shop,
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.

Near ASU ! -

m m

, LIVE IN luxury! Privat» » _
C lose to cam -s 1 ^ 0
wash.
*175.
utllltte W ” « 4 ._____________

JACQUELINE BISSET

ASU’s hockey club has • 93 F M R O C K S A R IZ O N A
found some more controver­
sy in what is rapidly turning
into a soap-opera scenario.
The icers’ newly-joined
league, the Rocky Mountain
Intercollegiate Association,
has eliminated the Univer­
sity of Northern Colorado i» -ir BavoRdYour Wildest Fantasy! ☆
from the setup.
[»«THE SECONDANNUAL* *]
According to ASU hockey
HUM FESTIVAL
Coach Dale Redmond, UNC
wasn't planning on staying
in the league. “They weren’t
planning on coming out here
(for tonight’s game),” Red­
mond said. “They weren’t
even going to call us and toll
us about itCAMELVIEW
“We found out on acci­
dent,” he added.
Instead of UNC, the North­
ern Arizona University club
team will join the RMIA.
NAU will play both of this
weekend’s scheduled games.

lak e
. stock .
wtAjnerica.

«eSTATE PRESS disclaim s all respon.biiity for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers .

-QUALITY TYPING, Electric, close to
campus. Also paste-up and diagrams.
CaM 9664778.
__________
RESUM ES: QUICK, e ffic ie n t, in ­
dividualized service. Experienced
w riters. $25 and up. Maggie, 8354)529;
Barbara, 835-6244.
TYPING — REPORTS, letters, resumes,
etc. 8366862. r

H elp Wanted

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT — For
electric cooperative in southeastern
Arizona. W ill join an engineering staff
ot 16 field and‘Office personnel in fillin g
a responsible, challenging position,
headquartered in W ilcox, Arizona.
S.S.V.E.C. is a growing cooperative of
144 employees serving over 22,000
members, m ostly in scenic, historic
Cochise County. Weather and recrea­
tional opportunities are excellent. Re­
quirements Include: A good working
knowledge of electricity fundamentals;
technical w riting ability; computer pro­
gramming s k ill in either “ FORTRAN" or
“ADVANCEO BASIC" language; some
knowledge of calculus; and some
lim ited drafting ability.” Additionally,
some knowledge of electric power
distribution, basic supervisory techni­
ques, “CO BO L" language, and com­
puter soft ware-systems design would
be desirable. One to three years of
related experience is preferred. A co l­
lege degree is not required. Excellent
salary and benefits. For more informa­
tion or to apply, contact: Phillip Asbury,
Sulphur Springs V alley E le c tric
Cooperative, Wilcox, Arizona 85643,
384-2221 by November 9, 1981. Equal
Opportunity Employer.___________ __
EARN GOOD $$ for holidays —
Partim e-Fiesta Bowl Classic. Start immedlately. C a ll 990-9355:
GREAT AMERICAN Seafood Company
now hiring hostesses, waiters, and
busboys. Apply between 24 MondayFrlday. 959-7575.
•'
MAKE MONEY for your organization.
Fun and easy. Greeks, dorms, clubs
make big money in one night. Our pro­
ven method is now an outstanding fund
raising opportunity. C all Rick Friday,
12-6,967-6966.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe. S.Amer., Australia, Asia.
A ll fie ld s . $500-$1.200 m onthly.
Sightseeing. Free into. Write UC, Bo*
S2-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625.
PEOPLE INTERESTED in starting their
own business, using spare time. For information c a ll 946-3205.
_____
"STUDENTS GO Home" for Christm as.
Earn money to do it. Telephone sales,
immediate openings. 9684853._______
VALLEY RESIDENTS wanted fo r
marketing assistances in the solar
eneigy fisid . Flexible hours. 8390696.

PART-TIME
National Marketing Company lia s opening* tot aales-minded p«o-,
pi« Interested In part-thm employment. Openings are available on
the evening shifts, 5 to 10:30 p.m! Our salsa people work In a
modem, com fortable business environment contacting custom ers
on long distance W A TS lines. Earnings w hich Include salary and
bonus arareoeM .O O eM » per hour, paid waekly.
-s t.
If you have a good, d e a r speaking voice, proper grooming fo ra
business office, enthusiasm and com petitive apM t, our experienced
management team will train you lo sail our nationally recognized
products (whift) being paid of course). Our Tem pe O ffice is located
one block off M ill and University.

Please call D iA LA M E R IC A for details.

894-1138

1N9*

Page 24 State Press Friday, November 6,1981

coupon exp. 11-16-81.

Thick Crust Cheese

any item

75* extra

M ANHATTAN
]1 Y Æ M
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a_ - JMAO

m.

â UHI Tai

FREE DELIVERY to ASU 967-0843

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