W ednesday
S e p te m b e r 15,1982

s ta te
p re s s

Voi. 65 No. 14

Arizona State University

Tamofi. A rizon a

© C o p yrig h t, S ta te P re ss, 1962

Theatre department gets performance space
By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
The ASU theatre departm ent is planning
to acquire a building to replace the Payne
Lab School, according to ASU’s space and
m anagem ent coordina ter.
Jack Shafer said the theatre departm ent
may complete its move into the building
presently occupied by the Erickson A rt Sup­
plies Store^U l E. University Drive, as early
as the 1963 spring sem ester.
Shafer said the departm ent’s long-term
goal is to convert the building into a perfor­
mance house for the Student Experim ental
Theatre.
He said the theatre departm ent realized
additional space would be needed after
Payne Lab was condemned last fall and
then was burned down in a fire departm ent

training exercise this summer.
The University has owned the building oc­
cupied by Erickson’s for three years and the
departm ent has been considering it as a
possible site for theater productions since
the tim e the Payne Lab space was lost, he
said.
Shafer said ASU also owns the space leas­
ed by several sm all shops surrounding the
a rt store, but said the shops will not be af­
fected by the acquisition.
The departm ent’s plans were solidified
when Erickson’s informed ASU that it would
not be renewing its lease on the building this
year, Shafer said.
Jan Gay, owner of Erickson’s, said she
knew that ASU eventually would want the
space. She said she was given an extension
on her lease, which expired on Aug. 1,1982,

to find another location.
“We knew about it (the term s of the lease)
when they (ASU) bought it three years
ago,’’ she said. Gay said she will relocate
the store a t Seventh and Myrtle streets in
Tempe.
Shafer said, “My understanding is that
Erickson had indicated they would be
vacating by the first of the year.”
“If they are, we could probably (occupy
the building) by m id-sem ester,” he said.
Shafer said it would probably take several
stages to complete the funding of all
necessary renovations in the building, but
only a sm all amount of work is required for
im mediate use by the departm ent.
William Akins, acting dean of the College
of Fine Arts, expects the acquisition of the
Erickson building to significantly alleviate

the theatre departm ent’s space shortage.
“We’ve been desperately looking for
space,” he said. “We didn’t realize how
much we used (Payne Lab) until it was
gone.”
“What we have now is not adequate,”,
Akins said. “The space appealed to us.”
Akins said the building’s high ceilings are
ideal for a theatre lighting system. The rest
of the building can easily accomodate dress­
ing rooms and storage areas, he said.
He said the close proximity of the building
to the Lyceum will be an additional advan­
tage.
Akins expects the building to be used
prim arily by the Student Experim ental
Theatre, as well as for rehearsals and extra
projects.

Wigwam property
may be protected
by preservation act

Staff photo by Mlk* Ryiw anon

M ojtaba J . H ossein i, aeronautical engineering junior, takas

the room w as built m ore for com fort than for studying. Ho

advantage o f the qu iet o f the M ontgom ery Room in the MU to

w as forced to huddle against the w all in order to catch the

relax a n d get In som e studying. Unfortunately for H osseini,

light com ing in the window.

By Tom Bickford
Staff w riter
A law signed into effect this year by Gov. Bruce Babbitt
may preserve the fate of the Wigwam Lodge, a registrar for
the State Historical Preservation Office said Tuesday.
Bill P erreault said Chapter 4.2 , Article I of the Arizona
Preservation Act states the “chief adm inistrator of a state
agency is responsible for conserving the historical
significance of a state-owned budding. ”
The Arizona Board of Regents on Saturday approved
ASU’s request to purchase the Wigwam property a t a price of
$272,000. Upon purchase, the property would become state
owned.
ASU plans to build a parking lot on the one-aere site Where
the 35-year-old teepees stand.
P erreault said the architecture firm of Janus Association
Inc. has been contracted by the Tempe Historical Society to
identify historical locations in Arizona. One of the sites under
review is the Wigwam Lodge.
When Janus Association finishes its study, he said the
SHPO will analyze the results and decide whether to recom­
mend the structures be placed on either the National
Register of Historic Places or the Arizona Register of
Historic Places.
If the structures are accepted to either of the registers,
Perreault said the SHPO would then make a recommenda­
tion that ASU preserve the teepees.
He said he is not certain what recourse the SHPO would
have if ASU did not follow the recommendation.
eonUniM tfpag**

Prof to defend ACLU in any roadblock action
Court decisions on roadblocks have been made. He cited a
By M aria Khan
1979 decision that states: “persons in autom obileson public
Stsff w riter
ASU law professor M ichael Altman has volunteered to han­ roadways may not have their travel and privacy interfered
with a t the unbridled discretion of police officers.”
dle any litigatioD that m ight be filed by- the American Civil
However, the decision “does not preclude states from
Liberties Union regarding highway patrol roadblocks.
developing methods for spot checks” or other methods “that
The roadblocks, designed to reduce accidents, were set up do not involve unconstrained exercise of discretion such as
during the Labor Day weekend by the Department of Public questioning of all oncoming traffic at roadblock-type stops,”
Safety to stop traffic for inspection.
said.
DPS officer David Kollasch said the roadblocks allowed of­ lieSchmidt
said roadblocks were p art of an effort to reduce
ficers to check drivers’ licenses and registration. It also accidents during the holiday weekend. There were no
allowed them to look for signs of drivers who were fatigued or fatalities on state highways reported this year. Only 14 of 258
under the influence of alchohol, he said.
arrests during the Labor Day weekend were m ade at
But Altman said the roadblocks raise questions about con­
roadblocks, he said.
stitutional rights.
Although no legal action has been taken, Altman said some
“The basic notion is that people have a right not to be in­ rights, including due process, equal protection and preven­
terfered with unless they’ve done something wrong,” he said. tion of illegal searches, may be violated by roadblocks. He
Altman said state and federal laws guarantee that citizens said all of these come into [day when roadblocks are set up.
cannot be searched without a w arrant or unless the polk*
However Kollasch said the roadblocks are set up to save
have good reason for the search. The diversion of all traffic liyes, not infringe on individuals’ rights. “I feel a person is
from highways may violate those rights, he said.
much m ore violated by having somebody cross the center
DPS Sergeant Allan Schmidt said a number of Supreme

line than having a police officer ask some questions,” he
said.
Another area in question is the location of the roadblocks.
“One of the m ajor concerns might be where roadblocks are
set up,” Altman said. “It may be a real problem if police set
up roadblocks only in places to catch students, minorities and
members of certain groups.
“They (law enforcement agencies) only dem onstrate
neutrality if they set up in places like Paradise Valley and
outside of country clubs where wealthier segm ents of the
population might by having a gathering involving alcohol,”
Altman said.
But Schmidt said the roadblocks are strategically placed
on state highways.
“Roadblocks are set up at places we historically know have
a large volume of traffic and a certain portion” of the drivers
are under the influence of alcohol or are fatigued, Schmidt
said
Altman said thorough research of the constitutionality of
the roadblocks must be completed before any litigation is
filed.

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, September 1S, 1982

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Bashir Gemayhel, president­
elect of Lebanon, was Killed Tuesday in a bomb blast a t an of­
fice of his Phalangist P arty in Christian east Beirut, wellinformed official sources reported.
Gemayel’s top aides said there would be no retribution for
the bloody civil strife but many Moslems rem ained uncon­
vinced.

OKSBOEL, Denmark (AP) - A helicopter from the U.S. 4th
MEXICO CITY (AP) -11» Mexican government exempted
Americans along the U.S. border from strict currency Marin«* Amphibious Brigade crashed in the North Sea Tues­
regulations issued Tuesday and relaxed money rules for day during a NATO exercise, and five people were
killed, the exercise information center said.
Mexicans leaving the country.
The type of helicopter and exact site of the crash were
The government issued long-awaited details of its policy of
m onetary controls as it attem pted to end the loss of badly unavailable. The information center said American forces
needed funds during the worst economic crisis to hit the were h a n d lin g salvage and investigation operations and
wanted to release no further inform ation a t this time.
nation since the 1910-1920 revolution.

Democrats to counter
Balanced Budget amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Key House Democrats, hoping to
blunt President Reagan’s push for a constitutional amend­
ment, are preparing legislation designed to encourage - but
not require - a balanced budget.
Officials said Tuesday that a Democratic task force
established by House Speaker Thomas P . O’Neill Jr., DM ass., is in general agreem ent on an approach that requires
the president to submit a balanced budget to Congress begin­
ning with the 1984 fiscal year.

Riots sweep
three Polish towns

Israel claims papal visit
gives RLO legitimacy

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Rioters hurled bricks and stones
from apartm ent windows onto a police caravan in Wroclaw
and authorities used tear gas and w ater cannon to break up a
rock-throwing crowd in the southern steel center of Nowa
Huta, the government announced Tuesday.
The official press spokesman, Jerzzy Urban, said there
also were protests in two other towns Monday - the end of the
ninth month of m artial law.

JERUSALEM (AP) - A senior Israeli official said Tuesday
that by meeting PLO leader Y asser A rafat, Pope John Paul
II will be breaking the Vatican’s tradition of neutrality and
shifting to the side of the Palestinians.
Israel believes the papal audience gives political
legitimacy to the Palestine Liberation Organization a t a time
when the PLO’s power is ifi decline after its crushing defeat
by Israeli invasion troops in Lebanon.

r
i
i
i
i
i

Do Your
Computer Work
At Home!

union cinem a

*5000 O F F
FIRST MONTH’S RENT
1 coupon per apartment. Limited offer.

CLOCKWORK
ORANGE

i
i
i
i
i
i

Marine helicopter
crashes in North Sea

Mexico issues
new money rules

Lebanese president-elect
killed in bomb blast

LOW F A L L R A T E S
1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s a v a ila b le

Save Time and Effort
CRT with coupler
or
Printer with coupler

LA CRESEN TA APTS.
1Q50

i
i

Business Resource Service

S. Stanley, Tempe

967-8203

i

September 14 & 15 • 7 & 9:30 p.m.

3002 E. McDowell # 275-6305

lOUU€R L6V6L OF MEMORIAL UNION

Rentals / Service / Sales

TODAY’S BEST BUYS!

TH EG R A ND

«

0

MEMORIAL

$50°~°

TONIGHT!
M U A B FINE ARTS INVITES YOU TO

E X P L O R E IN N ER W O R L D S

^

TO THE OUTER G ALAXIES A N D BEYOND

UNION

t :,V.V

BREAKFAST
Ham & Eggs, Hashbrowns or
Toast

EXPERIENCE THEM THROUGH

$1.50

LUNCH
Patty Melt, Large Fries,
Med. or Lg. Soda
$2.75

A N ELECTRONIC DUO
§ W > C C t ( § C lt ó a lÍ O n A »

D™*«”» Double D ip

$1.05
& & T T C

$1.85

Great Escapes

Tuna Sandw ich Plate,
Med. or Lg. Soda

THE DELICATESSEN TM

Ham & Cheese Sandwich,
Potato Salad,
Med. or Lg. Soda ~
$2.85

KEYBOARD SYNTHESiST/GUITARIST

ícii^c]¿ I

$2.39

KEYBOARD SYNTHESIST

W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 15*8 p.m .
MU PIMA ROOM

Beef Burro, Rice or Beans,
Med. or Lg. Soda
$2.39

$ 1 .0 0

Lecture/Demo to follow program

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Page 3

Student takes on teaching venture in USSR
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
M ary Nichols knows the opportunity to
teach abroad does not come along very
often, and she is determ ined to make the
most of it.
Nichols, a candidate for a doctorate
degree in secondary education a t ASU, will
leave Friday for Kiev, a city in the Soviet
Union, where she will be teaching Soviet in­
structors of English. She will reside and
teach for 10 weeks a t the Kiev Pedagogical
Institute.
Six teachers will em bark an the trip,
which is being. spansored by the American
Field Service International Intercultural
Exchange Program . Nichols said three of
the teachers, including herself, will go to

Kiev , to teach teaching methods to. in­
structors and prospective instructors, while
the other three will go to Moscow to teach at
a special language institute far children.
She is the only teacher going to the Soviet
Union who is from the western United
States.
“ I hope to give them (Soviet students) a
perspective of the United States — espe­
cially of the southwest.”
Nichols, who both reads and w rites Rus­
sian, will lecture the Soviet instructors in
various subjects. “I’m taking all kinds of
books over,” she said. “I’ll try to teach them
whatever they want to know.”
Nichols said that on her trip, she will have
tim e to socialize with her Soviet students, as
well as do some sightseeing.

“I hope to gain some perspective on the
Soviet way of life, their educational system
and their system of bilingual education.”
Nichols said bilingual education is much
more emphasized in the Soviet Union than it
is here.
Nichols, who said she has been interested
in Soviet culture “ever since I was a child,”
currently is writing her dissertation, en­
titled “Soviet Union Intellectual Life.”
Also among her credits are her recently
published book, “Problems and Prospects
of Soviet Nationalities” and an article she
wrote entitled “Ukrainian Nationalism and
the Soviet Educational Policy.” .
After finishing her dissertation, Nichols
hopes to do educational research in com­
parative education.

Princess Grace dies from crash injuries
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (A P)-Princess Grace,who gave
up her career as Oscar-winning film star Grace Kelly for a
storybook m arriage to Prince Ranier of Monaco, died Tues­
day night of injuries suffered in an auto accident. She was 52.
The official Monaco government press service announced
in a statem ent from the palace that Princess Grace died of
“an intra-cerebral vascular hem orrhage.”
On Monday, it had been announced that she had suffered a
broken leg, ribs and shoulder when her car crashed off a
twisting m ountain road coming down from the French town
of La Turbie. Her younger daughter, Princess Stephanie, was

FA C U LT Y A STAFF
A N N O U N C EM EN T

Aeolus
Accelerated FreefaD
School

Big S avin g s on you r
ph otofinishin g needs!
P ic k up y o u r F R E E
co upo n boo k at:

BARB’S DARK ROOM
(behind the Chuck Box)

For

all photofinishing
services
968-5667

25% OFF FIRST LEVEL WITH
COLLEGE ID.

RicardoM. Lobato Mike& Kelly
l 838-6011 897-7642

E A T FOR U N D ER $2°°

also in the car, which plunged 120 feet off the road, but
Stephanie escaped with minor injuries.
The official statem ent said that Princess Grace’s health
“deteriorated during the night” and on Tujesday.
“At the end of the day all therapeutic possibilities had been
exceeded, and her Serene Highness The Princess Grace
died,” it concluded.
H ie couple had two daughters, Princesses Caroline and
Stephanie, and one son, Crown Prince Albert. Princess
Caroline was m arried briefly to Frenchm an Phillipe Junot,
but they divorced in 1980 and had no children.

$5.00 OFF
D R IV E C A R S

Com plete Haircut
In d . shampoo, co n d itio n in g treatment.
precision h aircut, b lo w d ry & styling.

FREE
learn to skydive with direct
assistance from 10,500 feet iacli
with 60 seconds of freefaH.

VaRd with Ricardo by ap p t only.

Expires 10/31/82.

PUP & BUBBLES
Chicago Style
Hot Dogs

Cars Available
Many Potete U .S .A .
W e a m I.C .C . lic e n s e d a n d
in s u re d . M u st b e 21 y e a rs o r
m ore.

SCHEMI DRIVEAWAY
991-5533

a

V

J

L IO N ’ S D EN
H AIRCUTTERS

M i It Broadway/BroMlway H a a
Tempe, *8-6144

Hrs.: Mon-Sat 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves till 8 p.m.

Hot "Pup” (dog)
Fries &
Med. "Bubbles” (Drink)
O N L Y $ 1 .9 0

IN THE FIRST 10 SECONDS
O F YO U R INTERVIEW YO U W ILL M A K E ...
O R BREAK YOUR IMAGE.
TODAY, COMPANIES
HIRE IMAGES."
H A R V A R D U N IV E R S IT Y

Mary Nichols

v*

735 university
R u ra li university

— call Ahead —
9 6 7 -1 0 4 9

In the first 10 seconds—inter­
viewers see o lot. They'll notice
you r o p p ro o ch , hondshoke,
style—and m ost of o il—your
clothes And clothes con m oke
oil the difference between o
g o o d interview, and o greot
one. Invest on hour in our free
service. Careers, Inc., for m en
ond w om en. O ur fashion con­
sultants will help you up-date
ond coordinate your present
w ard robe to Suit your budget,
lifestyle and professional image.
Just o ne hour with us con d o
a lot for your im age. After oil
rem em ber w h at just 10 sec­
onds con do.
B e fo re y o u r in te rv ie w ,
c o ll fo r o n a p p o in tm en t:

^

trfe h i
'CAREERS, INC.

Pork Central:
246-0061, ext. 3 1 5 6
Scottsdale Fashion Square:
941-0066, ext. 3 2 5 7
Metro Center:
943-2351, ext. 3 3 9 2
Fiesta Moll:
969-1414. ext. 3 4 9 2
Paradise V alley Moll:
996-0990. ext. 3 5 7 9
Goldw aters Careers. Inc

Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 15,1982

You ought not to practice childish ways, since
you are no longer that age.
— Homer

o p in io n

D e fe a t

Goodwin stomps off in childish display of anger

Minette said he was' opposed to Goodwin but added, “I’m
For 16 years Goodwin represented D istrict 12. He served as
the chairm an of the Appropriations Committee for the past 10 always glad to see another body in the Democratic Party.”
Minette had criticized Goodwin for his attendance and said
years.
he
would have made it an issue if Goodwin had won the
Goodwin’s political problems came to a head in January
when an argum ent with House Speaker Frank Kelley led to prim ary.
Although he promised to m eet with Goodwin to discuss the
Scott Gibson
his resignation from the diairm anship. Goodwin’s alcohol
conflicts of interest, M inette said he would keep his cam­
problem
was
at
the
center
of
the
argument.
Opinion Editor
paign “clean and issue-oriented.”
Republican nominees Jack Jew ett and P eter Hershberger,
Jew ett brushed off the change noting, “Tom Goodwin is no
who ran a joint campaign, attacked Goodwin on the resigna­
One week ago, Arizona was recuperating from its prim ary tion and his poor attendance. When the final ballots were longer an issue.”
While the candidates were reflecting on Goodwin’s change
election.
tabulate^, Goodwin trailed the pair by 2000 votes.
in affiliation, the form er legislator said he would consider the
As in any election, both winners and losers emerged from
Goodwin immediately switched his affiliation to the possibility of running for the legislative seat as a Democrat
the prim ary. All of the candidates had concentrated their ef­
Democratic party and blamed his defeat on “pink-socked in 1984.
forts for the past few months cm the election. Many of them
foothill Republicans who run Pim a County’s Republican P ar­
Goodwin’s decision to drop his affiliation is disturbing. No
had run a t considerable personal expense.
one can question the right of an individual to swap party af­
Naturally the losers were disappointed. For the most part, ty.”
The form er legislator claimed he had been “thrown out by filiation because of dissatisfaction with the philosophical
however, they accepted their defeat graciously.
Dean Sellers, who spent more than $700,000 in his race for my own party,” and vowed to work for a Republican defeat in views of the party. Politics is a gam e where the rules are
the Senate, pledged his support to the Republican nominee, the general election. He then commenced mudslinging changed often and the ideas “in style” can be outdated within
P ete Dunn. Sellers blasted Sen. Dennis DeConcini as a against his form er opponents and said he. had evidence which a relatively short period.
However, changing parties over a lost election is absurd,
liberal, and cited the importance erf booting him out of office would show conflicts of interest for the victors. Goodwin fail­
Goodwin’s
attitude sounds surprisingly sim ilar to that of a
ed
to
mention
the
alleged
conflicts
but
said,
“I’ll
let
them
in November.
child who cries, “If I can’t be captain, I’m going to take my
In Congressional D istrict 1, Ray Russell, Jim Mack and drop the bomb.”
Even though he vowed to work for a Republican defeat, ball and go home. ”
Donna Carlson West — all of whom would have represented
Goodwin is out to ensure that if he won’t be going to the
the district w ell— graciously accepted their loss to John Mc­ Goodwin said he would not actively campaign for Democrats
House,
neither will his opponents.
William
Minette
and
Gordon
Fuller.
Cain.
The Republican party should be glad to see Goodwin take
The candidates accepted the sudden change in affiliation
In Tucson, however, State Rep. Thomas Goodwin found it
his ball and go home.
with an uncertain attitude.
difficult to swallow defeat.

letters
Campus bar scene dangerous;
new plan for execution proposed

------ ------------------------------- 4—-------- ------

Editor: .
To the m em bers of the campus communi­
I wonder how many of you h aw seen two
ty who frequent the bars on Friday and
men punch in each other’s face ju st because
Saturday evenings:
one man innocently asked another man’s
I wonder how many of you women have
girlfriend to dance?
boyfriends who would go to such an extrem e
I wonder how many of you will just sit
as to physically beat and harm you, just
back and not do anything about stopping the
because you refused to dance?
overcrowding?
I wonder how many of you have actually
I wonder how many of you will see that
seen a girl’s face being struck by a glass
drunk person get into his c a r and drive
plate while her boyfriend was too drunk to
away?
walk?
I then wonder, how many of you will ig­
I wonder how many of you have seen a girl
nore what I have justsaid?
wail in pain because jagged glass pierced
Elisa Sue Rabin
her skin, the blood then running down her
Recreation Major
face and covering her hands?
• • •
Editor:
all such convicts alive in prison. If and when
In response to Mr. Jay June’s model “ex­
the upkeep funds for any individual inmate
ecution enactm ent” proposal, may I suggest
ran out, the m echanism suggested by Mr.
an equitable refinem ent: all those who in­
June would be activated and an executioner
dicated opposition to the death penalty on
would be selected from among those who
their voter registration would receive a list
favor cafxtal punishment.
of convicts awaiting imminent execution. At
their option, they could contribute funds to
R y a n P . D yches
defray the legitim ate costs of keeping any or
C o Ile g e o fL a w

Wranglers need support of sports media
Editor:
I am taken back by the comments made by some of the
Valley sports editors (this publication included) against the
state’s professional team, the Arizona W ranglers. Consider­
ing that the team has been in Arizona for just over a month,
plans seem to be progressing rath er quickly. S ane
argum ents can be raised to counter these editors’ comments.
1. H ie W ranglers were adm itted into die United States
Football League on August 11,1962 — m ore than three mon­
ths after the rest of the team s in the league. The owners said
that a nickname, stadium lease and front office personnel
would be taken care of within 45 days. They are still within
that tim e jim it.
2. The team does have a nickname.
3. Approximately one-fourth of the league has not yet settl­

ed upon a general m anager and/or head coach.
4. About half of the USFL franchises have not made any
player moves. They have preferred to w ait until now in order
to scan the NFL cut lists for quality players. A large num ber
of ex-NFL’ers — including quarterback Chuck Fusina, runn­
ing backs Terdell Middleton, Ted McKnight and Terry Met­
calf, wide receivers Harold Jackson and Rich Caster, defen­
sive linemen Mike Kadish and Dave P ear and kickers Frank
Corral and Efren H errera — are now free to negotiate with
USFL team s. Even the Chicago Blitz, with their 40-odd
players, lack in quality. With the exception of tight end Tim
Wrightman, guard Bruce Branch (who is in the W ranglers’
territorial rights) and quarterback Greg Landry, the rest of
the signees m ight as well be blocking backs from the Univer­

w.

STATE PRESS

JA Y HEILER
Editor
TRACY FLETCH ER
Managing Editor

City Editor PHIL RÒTH
Asst. C ity Editor JIM AUSTIN
Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC
Asst. Sports Editor JE F F FRIES
News Editor KATE HATHAW AY
Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS
Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON
Copy C hief JULIE MANN
Opinion Page Editor SCO TT GIBSON

sity of Ramada Inn a t Enosburg F alls.
C’mon g u p , let’s give this thing a chance. The USFL has a
lot m ore gang for it than the old World Football League, in­
cluding playing a season other than the NFL’s and better
financial stability. As Tampa Bay Bandit owner John
Bassett, the only form er WFL owner in the league, puts it,
“In the WFL, I was the richest guy. Here I’m the poorest.”
The USFL is going to be around for a long tim e, so the media
in Arizona should get behind the W ranglers 100 percent, in­
stead of treating them as if they were the New Orleans
Saints.
J e ffS h a in

Freshman
Jo u rn a lis m

The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tem pe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. A d v e rtis­
in g & Production: 965-7572..
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff or student body.

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Page 5

Tests not included in prof's grading method
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
An ASU associate professor of adult and
higher education takes a non-traditional ap­
proach to teaching—he doesn’t give tests.
“I have biases against tests,” Mark
Rotwman said. “There is no input on the stu­
dent’s p art. They a re used just to give an ‘A’
o r a ‘B \”
Rossman gives his graduate, students
what he calls a “feedback instrum ent.” It is
a list of questions covering topics discussed
the preceding week. He has the students
comment on the questions and turn them in,
then Rossman w rites his own observations
on what the student said and returns them.
The students are not graded on their com­
ments.
“These feedback instrum ents are used for
self-evaluation and diagnosis on the part of
the student,” Rossman said. “The respon­
sibility for learning is shared between the
professor and the studbnt. The class evolves
what the learning will be.”
Rossman said standard tests do not
diagnose a’ student’s weaknesses. On his
feedback instrum ent, the students make
their own observations on their learning
“They can say ‘I haven’t learned this and
this is something I have to work on,” ’ he
said.
“The feedback instrum ent help6 the stu­
dent understand the highlights of what I’m
teaching. The feedback instrum ent covers
what I wanted them to learn. If we covered

more than I expected, I can add to the ques­
tions,” he said. “If we didn’t cover as much,
I can take away .”
Rossman said essay exam s reflect the in­
structor’s views and biases. This can be
detrim ental to some students.
“I want to facilitate learning, not use it
against the student,” Rossman said.
Rossman said he likes his method because
students learn more. The pressure of
grading is taken away.
“There is a higher level of comfort in my
classes,” Rossman said. “There is no com­
petition and there is no ridicule if a person
asks a question. The class is mud) more
open.”
Rossman said fellow professors ask him
why he assigns “so much” work when he
knows his students have other classes.
“I don’t assign much work; the course is
self-directed,” he said. “The students take
on more because it’s what they want to do.”
Rossman said every adult has a certain
amount of experience in several areas and
his students are able to. apply their ex­
perience to his class.
“A vital thing is to build experience,”
Rossman said. “In some classes, the in­
structor gives the impression that your ex­
perience is meaningless and so are you. If
you play the gam e his way, he’ll pat you on
the head and give you a n ‘A’.” _
Rossman said his method is not good for
students on the undergraduate level.
“Students in the lower levels need grades

so they can judge whether or not to go on in a
certain field,” Rossman said. “On the doc­
torate level, you don’t need grades. If you
have a m aster’s or a doctorate, an employer
should know that you can do the job. ”
Overall, Rossman has had good response
to his methods.
“Initially the students were confused.
They were pre-conditioned all through their
younger school years th at standard tests
were the way to evaluate a person’s
knowledge. Their confusion turned into
disbelief when they found out they would
take a large part of the responsibility for
their learning,” Rossman said.
Rossman said after the students were ex­
posed to it, they preferred his method as op­
posed to traditional methods.
“I had some students last sum m er who
had my class first and then had a class
taught in the traditional way,” Rossman
said. “They didn’t like it and demanded that
they be treated like learners and have a say
in what they learn. They found it alm ost in­
sulting that they were being taught in the
traditional way.”
Rossman said his method would not work
on the graduate level if the student had to
take a certification exam a fte r a few weeks
of class.
“The self-diagnostic approach proposes a
problem if the student has three weeks to
cover a certain am ount of information
before an exam,” Rossman said. “ It takes
time to get used to that method. In this case,

lectures and standardized tests are tine. ”
Rossman attributes his method to
Malcolm Knowles, professor em eritus a t
North Carolina State University.
“Dr. Knowles’ emphasis is on helping
students to learn,” he said.
Robert Stout, dean of education at ASU,
agrees that on the graduate level,
Rossman’s methods are better suited to the
student.
“As the student progresses, he’s getting
better and better. Grades have no meaning
a t the graduate level.
“In real life, you don’t get tested,” Stout
said.

Dr. Mark Rossman
4-

M o re a b o u t

Wig warns__
oonthw d tw in p«fl« 1

“This will be the first time this law has been used,” P er­
reault said. “The final rules and regulations have yet to be
prom ulgated.”
P erreault said any decision reached by his office will be unprecedented
H ie SHPO has yet to contact ASU about the possible im­
plications of the new law, but he said the office will be “con­
tacting the University very shortly.”
“It’s very possible that the University is not aw are of its
potential responsibility because the law is so new,” Perreault
said.
Bill Phelps, associate vice president for business affairs,
said he is fam iliar with the law and anticipates no problems
complying with the SHPO’s recommendation.
“We are not interested in destroying anything that is truly
historic,” he said. “We will do our best to resolve the situa­
tion to the best interest of everyone involved.
Meanwhile, Jim Woodward of the Janus Association said,
“We have begun researching all the pertinent background of
the lodge to better assess its true historical significance. ”
He said the research, which will be completed by the end of
the year, consists of rummaging through old newspaper
clips, photographs, city directories and property titles.
“Personally, as a preservationist, I would not like it if the
buildings were demolished,” Woodward said.
P erreault had the sam e sentim ents.
“They are truly a unique phase in commercial architec­
ture,” hë said. “They are whimsical roadside structures and
that’s where their beauty lies.”

j GAMES* PEOPLEPLAT
I
^

JO IN US
FO R
Every Wednesday in
September
from 8 p.m.-9 p.m.

40 T O K E N S
FO R

i

*5.00

J

835-6510

Ï

(Fiesta Village)

AN N O U N CES ITS SCHEDULE
OF FALL GROUPS 1982
(The U.C.S. has a new location in the lower level of the Agriculture Building)
The University Counseling Service Groups are open, free of charge, to any student
enrolled for 7 or more hours. You must register prior to the start of the group. To
register call 965-6146 or come by U.C.S., lower level of the Agriculture Building.
A S S E R T IV E N E S S TR AIN IN G — Mon. 1-3, beginning Sept. 20.
C A R E E R LIFE P LA N N IN G — A N E X C U R S IO N T O T H E F U T U R E —
Mon. 1-2:30,.beginning Sept. 20.
P R E G N A N T W O M EN ’S G R O U P — Mon. 2:30-4, beginning Sept. 20.
B E IN G M A L E — Mon. 3-4:30, beginning Sept. 20.
S T U D Y S K ILLS S U P P O R T G R O U P — Tues. 1-3, beginning Sept. 21.
D RIN KIN G AN D “D R O P P IN G ” — Tues. 1-3, beginning Sept. 21.
C O N N E C T IN G WITH H IG H ER C O N S C IO U S N E S S — Tues. 3-5, beginning Sept. 21.
EA TIN G D ISO RD ERS G R O U P — Wed. 3-5, beginning Sept. 22.
T E S T AN XIETY A N D T E S T S K IL L S — Wed. 3-4:45, beginning Sept. 22.
T H E B A T T E R (E D -IN G ) P A R T N E R — Wed. 1-3, beginning Sept. 22.
C O U P L E S G R O U P — Wed. 1-3, beginning Sept. 22.
PO SITIVE P R O G R A M M IN G T H R O U G H IM A G E R Y A N D G O A L -D IR E C T E D R E LA X A T IO N —
Thurs. 10-T2 a.m., beginning Sept. 23.
O V E R C O M IN G P R O C R A S T IN A T IO N — Thurs. 1-3, beginning Sept. 23.
T H E FRIEN D SHIP F A C T O R — Thurs. 1:30-3, beginning Oct. 14.
H E A L IN d O U R S E L V E S — Thurs. 3-4:30, beginning Sept. 23.
G E S T A L T A W A R E N ES S — Thurs. 3-5, beginning Sept. 23.

MINI-WORKSHOPS: The U.C.S. will be offering a series of two-hour workshops
every Wed. from 1-3 p.m. The location is Manzanita Hall (check at front desk for
specific location). These seminars will be open to all students, not just students in
residence halls. You do not need to sign up to attend. They are separate
presentations, so you may attend one or all workshops, depending on your
interests.

Ï HAPPY HOUR

1110 S. Alma School

U N IV E R S IT Y C O U N S E L IN G S E R V IC E

Sept 15— Start O ut R ight — How to Get in to G o o d Stu dy H abits Early
22— Stress Managem ent: Learning to C ope w ith the Pressures
29—A lcoh ol: U se and A buse
Oct. 6— Com m unication S k ills
13— Test Anxiety: How to D eal With It
20— How to Survive the Lo ss o f a Love (Learn in g to Let G o o f Losses)
27— Career Exploration: H ow to B egin to C h oose a Career
Nov. 3— Eating and D ieting Problem s
10— Introduction to Assertiveness: Learn H ow to D eal with Parents and Room m ates
17— D epression: What to D o About It
24— Sex R oles — E xp lorin g the C o n flicts and the Com m unication Problem s
Dec. 1— How to S tu d y for Finals: Get O rgan ized Now

Page 6 State Presa Wednesday, September 15,1982

Hiring of alcohol director ok'd
By Janiae Warell
Staff W riter
,A proposal to allocate
$6,171 for the hiring of a coor­
dinator for the Alcohol
Education Program was
passed by the Associated
Students Senate Tuesday
night.
Before passing the pro­
posal, the Senate approved
an amendment to it stating
that the coordinator will sub­
m it a report delineating the
activities of the program.
Activities Vice President
Kim Fuller said without this
position the program would
have been “nonexistent next
year,’’.because there was no
one . to coordinate the pro­
gram , Fuller said.

She said she asked the
Senate to appropriate fun­
ding because U niversity
budget cuts have m ade it dif­
ficult for the Dean of
Students’ Office to finance
the position.
A rt C arter is the assistant
dean of students and a
m ember of AEP. C arter said
the coordinator would work
approxim ately 20 hours a
week as a liaison between
ASASU’s Alcohol Awareness
P rogram , the Dean of
Students’ AEP, BAACHUS
(BOOST Alcohol Con­
sciousness Concerning te
Health of the University
Students) and other campus
effo rts tow ard alcohol
education.

The Senate also elected
members to the ASASU Ex­
ecutive Committee.
The three senators elected
were Bill Adair and Kent
Puntenney, College of
Liberal Arts; and Terry
White, College of Engineer­
ing and Applied Sciences.
The seven-member ex­
ecutive committee is respon­
sible for establishing the
policies of the association
and
a p p ro v in g
an y
transfers, contingency fund
requests and other un­
budgeted requests.
In August Fuller submit­
ted a request to requisition
the film “Deep Throat” to
the executive committee.

Fuller removed her re­
quest after Wanda Jones,
campus affairs vice presi­
dent, agreed to withdraw a
resolution she planned to
submit regarding the ASASU
policy on X-rated films.
Both Fuller and Jones said
they would resubmit their
req u ests when sen ate
members were chosen to the
committee.
But Fuller said she does
not intend to bring the issue
to the executive committee
since its completion.
“I don’t even want it to go
to the executive committee
now,” she said. “Just the ex­
ecutive committee is not go­
ing to resolve that issue.”

REW ARD
, YouraéH with Permanent Heir Removal.(
Get Rid of UnalgMIy Facial or Body Hair1
Call for a FR EE CONFIDENTIAL
CONSULTATION

8 3 9 -1 8 8 5

DESERT ELECTROLYSIS CENTER
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
{Sharon Vaught
Electrologlst

ASU C O LLEG E OF LAW
FALL 1982 LECTU RE SERIES
September 20 M ichael Ratrier
President, National Lawyers Guild

“ The Reagan Adm inistration:
Government by Secrecy”
12 Noon, G reat H all

September 23 Geoffrey Palmer, M.P.
New Zealand Labour Minister for
Constitutional Affairs

Study sets sights on Arizona aviation industry
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
In response to the growing field of aviation, ASU economics
professor Lee M cPheters is studying the im pact of the in­
dustry mi Arizona’s economy.
M cPheters is w aking with the economic im pact division of
Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s aviation futures task force.
“The study will m easure the spending of industries,
tourists, airports (and) a ir freight companies . . . on avia­
tion. We want to see what proportion of their total production
depends upon it,” M cPheters said.
M cPheters said the study is a spin-off of a study he com­
pleted last spring on the effects of high technology manufac­
turing, aviation and electronics and computers on Maricopa
County. This study will target the economic im pact of avia­
tion manufacturing.

THE

“Despite the layoffs occurring in Arizona now, the outlook
for the industry is good,” M cPheters said. “Aerospace will
be booming in the next 10 years.”
He said the study will focus on the demand for employees in
the aviation field over the next 10 years.
According to M cPheters, approximately 11,400 people are
employed in aerospace manufacturing in the Valley.
. “I expect that total to roughly double in the next 10 years,”
he said.
*
M cPheters said he expects to find the aerospace industry
has an im pact of over $1 billion on Arizona’s economy.
^ “I think that people will be surprised at how im portant the
aerospace industry is to Arizona’s economy and its citizens,”
he said.
M cPheters said he expects the study to be completed by the
end of November.

905 S. Mill
Tempe Center
829-1743

OPEN

9-8 Mon.-Frl,
9-6 Sat.
12-6 Sun.

SHOP

R eco m m e n d e d B y P h y s ic ia n s
M e m b er A riz o n a A s s o c ia tio n o f E le c tro lo g ls ts i

"Livin g Without a W ritten Constitution"
1 p.m., Law 112

September 24 Roger Cram ton
Former Chairman, Legal Services
jCorporation
Professor o f Law, Cornell University

“ Legal Education in the 80’s:

Throe Ma|or Issues”
10 a.m., Great H all

October 8

Sarah W eddington
Former White House Assistant to
President Carter

“ Update on Boo v. Wade"
1 p.m., G reat H all

j,

Free and Open to Public

GENTLE ST R EN G T H 1
C O -O P • N A T U R A L F O O D S
Bananas 2 7 4 /lb .
Red D elicious A pples 3 0 4 /lb .
G olden D elicious A pples 4 5 4 /lb .
G rapes (red & green) 4 5 4 /lb .
B artlett Pears 2 5 4 /lb .
T om atoes 2 5 4 /lb .
P otatoes (io ib. sack) 99 i
M onterey Jack C heese $ 1 .6 9 /lb .

B rin g th is c o u p o n to
m e m b e r sh ip d esk , t o
g e t th e s e p r ic e s!

40 E. 5th St.
Tempe
Phone: 968-4831

(pasteurized)

S to r e H o u rs
M on.-Sat. 9 -9
Sun. 1 0 -6

H ansen’s 12-oz. Soda
(cam>
$1.79/6-pack
H O N E Y

6 5 4 / lb .

(Bring yo u r own container)

GOOD THRU SEPT. 20,1982
TEAS«HERBS «VITAMINS
GRAINS* DAIRY »OILS «COSMETICS «JU IC ES« PRODUCE «SNACK« BREAD

W rth

Purchaseöf

SUNGLASSES

G O O D PAY FO R ENGINEERING STUDENTS
O V ER $900 PER M O N T H

Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r

The Air Force has a program that pays more than $900 per month to
College Senior Engineering Students graduating in either December
1982 or June 1983. The College Senior Engineering Program is open to
student in Electrical or other selected engineering disciplines.
•

709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In Oxford Square

9 6 8 -5 9 4 6

s4 °o OFF
With This Ad
— R E G U LA R PRICES —
•Sham poo
•Precision Cut

MEN $1200

«Condition
«Blow Dry

*v

'

•

.

Juniors may also apply after completion of their first academic term of
their junior year and start receiving checks up to 12 months before
graduation. Certain graduate students are also eligible.
When you graduate you can earn a commission as an Air Force Officer,
then on to a challenging engineering assignment.
Find out if you qualify for the Air Force pay while you’re stilt in school.
Contact SSgt. Donna Medellin at 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 115, Tempe, AZ
85282 or call her at 602/261-3740.
*

MM

WOMEN $1400

L e t O u r T a le n ts G o T o Y o u r H e a d '

•

u

m

Inquire Now. . .
The offer is limited

.

A g re a t woy pf life.

J

)

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Page 7

0 0 1 0 (0 0 H K rllB GASS1TT1

ro o fto z i rtn o H 40

8TOBOO

soo k toio

Built-In 26 w atts p er channel amp,
built-in bass equalizer, sen-alloy bead,
DOLBY, pushbutton preset tuning, tape
equalization, powered slow eject system ,
loudness control.

AMPLIFIER

Give your system a punch of energy
w ith th is Punch 40 amp. 20 w atts per
channel, less th an .08% THD.

FOSOATB IK 888 AMPLIFIER

HiComp hcc-1000 8T1BB0

( y

50 w atts per channel RMS, .05% THD,
built-in equalizer, signal/noise ratio 80

CASSETTE

V“A

i

AM/FM cassette, locking fa st forw ard, 1____ J j
LED stereo indicator, pre-am p output
%
jacks. 5 y ear w arran ty available.
Jp

3»

ft

AUDIOVOX 8 7 1 4 0 X 8

■PI L8641 871AKXR8
3 w ay speaker system w ith m idrange/
tw eeter module and a separate 6" bass
driver and crossover network.

Dual oone, 6"x9", 10 oz. m agnet (grills
e x tra )

SYSTEM ONLY

y lU D I O r O X

*115m!

SARTO 7TV 77 AM/7M GA88RTT1
t/wiring fast

forw ard and rew ind, auto
stop, au to m ono/stereo switching.

AUDIOVOX 6880 87141818
GOEOOBD HTIrlOl 8TEEE0
CASSETTE DECK

^

High perform ance featuring low wow
and flu tter, sen-alky head, 10 w atts per
nhannel, separate bass and treble,
loudness oontroL
____

80EYX8-801 87EAKIB8
B14"
epeakers, offset tw eeter,
high energy magoet.

TERRIFIC VALUE!

/ w a o ro x

6"x9" nwtTtei speakers, 20 oz., a ir
suspended woofer, 2" tw eeter.

o u t s ia r d ih u

VALUE!

Only »18978
/ t U D io r o x AUDIOVOX 80-108 SH A K O S
Dual cone, 10 oz. m agnets, BMP M
range.

OHLY *14/

m m 1UA1AITX1. If you find th e sam e system w ithin
30 ¡jays in Arizona in stock, a t an authorized dealer, w ell
refund th e difference phis 10% of th a t dfflerenoe.
BOW

ABOUT THAI!

Wk carry Sony, EPl Conoord, Foegate,
A u d to ra, ADB, Sanyo, Jensen, Pioneer, ffinnmp, PolyPowar, Autotek, Hirsohmann, Bose,
J e t Sound, FAS, MOT Phfflps, JV a W histler,
Kfytronioe, and Audio Power.

4 8 0 0 H . 7 th Street,
south of Cam tlback

884-1444

OPEN SUNDAY
B a u s i 10 am - 7 pm Moc.-FrL
JD am - 6 pm Saturday
11 am - 4 pm Sunday

Kb aooept Visa, M asterCard and M aoheck

Page 8 State Press Wednësday, September 15,1982

Stringed antique brings windfall
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
When Suzanne Roberts purchased an old,
broken violin for $15 a t a New Orleans auc­
tion, a number of her peers ridiculed her for
wasting money.
It is a shame that the people with whom
she w aited in New Orleans could not have
been in Tempe Tuesday when Roberts was
told that her violin is worth about $140,000.
One hundred and forty thousand dollars.
It is a pity the donor, a New Orleans anti­
ques dealer who thought it was worth $75,
was not in Tempe to see what he passed up.
Roberts, a part-tim e student at ASU,
bought the violin twelve years ago while
working for the New Orleans affiliate of the
Public Broadcasting Service. She said
WYES-TV held a private auction for its
employees, and when the violin cam e up on
the block, she was the only bidder.
“I got teased a little for being the only one
to bid on it, but I love violins and it looked
like it could be fixed up,” she said.
Roberts said she put it away after the auc­
tion, and had not payed it too much attention
until recently.

In 1971, she moved to the Valley, but it was
not until this past week that the violin
became a topic for discussion between
Roberts and her husband.
“We were cleaning out the garage, when
my husband cam e upon the violin,” she
said. “He suggested tin t we give it to Good­
will, but I was pretty attached to i t ”
Roberts said she had intended to have it
fixed so her daughter could (day it.
However, when her husband cam e home
from work the next day with a newspaper
article about a Tempe resident who is a
violin expert, the Roberts decided to have
this man take a look at it.
Monday morning, the Roberts took the
violin to this m an — Roman Storch.
A Czechoslovakian who moved to Tempe
many years ago, Storch not only knows a
good deal about violins, but is certified as an
appraiser and is starting his own business
as a violin m aker and repairm an. While liv­
ing in Prague, Czechoslovakia, S toch was
the curator of the national museum in the
Historical Musical Instrum ent Department.
Upon receiving the violin from Roberts,
Storch said that he took one long look at it

Sun
Deuil
Haipcutters
130 E. University
Tempe
Arches Plaza
966-5462

Yes, Virginia, There IS an Affordable
Poster & Framing Shop
“Fresh Paint”
R obinsons-Accents
Fiesta Mall

$90
Our price $37.50

s4oo OFF

“Leg Warmers”

STYLE CUT

$90

✓

n o d r y e r r e q u ir e d - s a v e s

✓ WILL FIT PRACTICALLY ALL TEEN ANO ADULT SIZES

DIRECTIONS
1 REMOVE PANTS FROM WASHER
2 PLACE ONE STRETCHER IN EACH
LEG
3 ALIGN SEAM S

ROffuRr
FAM ILY H A IR CEN TER

4 PULL STRETCHER TA U T AND
TIGHTEN CLASP

F

* !

■any framed poster in the I
■store. C oupon good th ru e

£ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J
9 6 6 -7 0 1 0

M A

5. HANG TO DftY (indoors or outdoors)
Please wash stretchers in warm soapy water before, first use

O ur price $65

F

ENERGY

✓ HELPS PREVENT SHRINKING

Frame It, Mesa

r a o O

-

✓ FEWER ORY CLEANING BILLS

“Brian Davis”
$85

Staff photo by Juni Kurokawa

V iolin expert Rom an S torch holds the
violin that A SU student Suzanne Roberts
purchased tw elve years ago for fifteen
dollars. The violin is worth $140,000 today.

v NO IRONING - CREASES PANTS AUTOMATICALLY

Our price $65

Serving ASU since 1964

M-F 9-6 SAT. 9-5

.

T he Mat C orner
Tempe

Pride of the Sun Devils

EXPIRES OCTOBER 31.1982

and immediately appraised its value at
$30,000.
“I told her it was worth $30,000 because if I
told her what it was really worth, I was
afraid she might have collapsed,” Storch
said.
Storch alm ost immediately identified the
violin as the work of Italian m aster violin
m aker Tomasso Carcassi. He said it was
made in or around the year 1760.
It was not until Tuesday afternoon that
Storch told Roberts the actual value of her
$15 investment.
Before being told the original appraisal
was m erely a fraction of the instrum ent’s
actual value, Roberts said she was unsure
whether it would be kept or sold. However,
after she was told of the correct figure,
Roberts was fairly sure that she would sell
the violin.
Roberts explained that she did not want to
let too many people know about her
“m iracle” until some of the shock had worn
off her and her family.
Despite the Roberts’ new-found wealth,
the couple has not decided how to spend its
money.

o r d er fo r m

""

pair #$13.00 phis $2.00 shipping

artifacts

__2 pairs e$24 00 plus $ 3 0 0 shipping

SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:

4th Ave. & Mill

SO LAR RANT STRETCHERS
P O Box 14280
Phoenix, Arizona 85063
(602)252-0967.

above the S paghetti Co.

Suite 210

Please include mailing address and telephone number with your order

*

* Ce'
^ ° SeV
f t '-

5 ,2 .0 °°'

'

^

.

'

\

\

= 0 ^ ° ’

\

\

903
OOe

e< P*

oo 9'

joo P1

« es'

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Page 9

New associate dean boasts experience
By M aria Khan
Staff w riter
The newly appointed associate dean of
students, Jo Anne O’Donnell, has brought 12
years of experience to expand services of­
fered by the office.
O’Donnell assum ed her new position at
the beginning of this sem ester after arriving
from San Diego State University where she
was coordinator of New Student Program s,
and assistant director of the Student
Resource and Inform aton Center for the
past four years.
P rior to her position a t SDSU, O’Donnell
was assistan t dean of students a t
Washington State University for eight
years. In addition, she worked for both the
University of California a t Los Angeles, and
a t Santa B arbara developing programs
dealing with student retention, student
employment, and staff performance.
“I am very interested in many of the

areas for which I have responsibility,”
O’Donnell said. “The position gives me the
opportunity to work with both academic
departm ents as well as departm ents in stu­
dent affairs,”
Dean of Students Leon Shell said O’Don­
nell is a definite asset to the office.
“She has some m ajor responsibilities and
we felt very, very fortunate th at she was
hired,” he said. “She brings a lot of en­
thusiasm and expertise to the job.
“We feel she can make some real con­
tributions because of her experience.”
O’Donnell is responsible for supervising
programs for leadership development,
women and non-traditonal students. She is
also working with graduate internships and
staff development.
O’Donnell received her undergraduate
degree from the University of Idaho, her
m aster’s degree from ASU and her doctoral
degree from Washington State University.

A tten tio n :
Foreign Car O w ners
S A V I U P TO 70% O N R EC Y C LED F O R E I G N AUT^> PAR TS
MG

T R IU M P H H O N D A

D A T S U N T O Y O T A .V W

A ll M odels Foreign 243.329t
3 02 4 So. 4 0 t h S tre e t

P K k . ' (naor 4 0 t h A U n iv a rs ity )

* M e n tio n this o d A g a t a n a d d it io n a l 5% o f f !

H om e M a d e Fudge
N ow available in
assorted flavors

Jo Arnie
O'Donnell

Va

Student peddles club idea to apathetic cyclists
.

hr :■

a n d O TH ER S

Pound

O n ly 97$

•

By Sandy Stetek
Staff w riter
ASU has m ore than 15,000 bicycle riders, but only 12 riders
show interest in improving bicycle safety, according to the
coordinator of the first ASU bicycle club,
Mark Pozzi, a junior in biomedical engineering, said the
club plans to organize on-campus races and clinics, group
rides and tours, assist in improving bicycle safety and help
adaptive intram ural program s.
Pozzi said he organized a successful bicycle club at Kent
State Univeristy in Ohio with over 300 members and fed s he
can do the sam e a t ASU.
“It has started slow, but once people are aware, it will be
easier for people to show up and participate,” Pozzi said.

Pozzi said one Club objective is to improve campus bicycle
safety.
“I think the bicyde path system a t ASU needs some serious
work, along with an improvement on bicycle traffic flow that
is alm ost non-existent,” Pozzi said. “I feel th at every single
street coming to campus one m ile away ought to have bicyde
lanes painted on it.
Jack Shafer, ASU coordinator of space m anagem ent, said
a number of offices are concerned with the problem of bicycl­
ing, pedestrians and electric cars on the central malls.
“We are exploring the problem and have begun develop­
ment of some facility m aster plans for the cam pus with bike
paths and safety the most im portant factors,” Shafer said.

TAKEOFFONA
HIGH-FIYINGCAREER
ASAFU6HTOFFICER.
weapons and navigation system s on sophisticated ^ y ^ c r a f t .
As ¿flig h t officer, you’ll be given advanced technical trainm ^Y ouU
eX resp o n sib ility . AncfyouTl have the chance for worldwide travel.
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates
mav inauire). A pplicants m ust be no more than 29 years old and have
vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. A pplicants m ust pass
aptitude and physical exam inations and qualify for security clearance.
U.S. citizenship required.
,
BEN EFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days earned annum
vacation. M edical/dental/low cost life:insurance corerageand other
t&xfree incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion
PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval M anagement Program s.

N AVAL OFFICER PROGRAM S
317 NORTH CENTRAL
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004

256-7632

LU
MEMORIAL
UNION
First floor

C L E B A R G A IN S
Boat Any Comparable Deal Around

F R E E C itadel L o ck ($26.95 value) w ith every new bike
purchased at list price.
C h oose From a Large S ele ctio n o f Lo ck s and Equipm ent
The Closest Bike Shop to ASU

C O L L E G E C ITY C Y C LE
Across from Snow at Rural & Lemon

HO

2 3 1 7 W . M a in Street • M e sa . A riz o n a 85201

Is proud to announce

966-0842

C an A fford
A ttorney.

FOLLOW THE LEADER

T C I C IT Y

* 'N
<
S take

I l l
S S

LAW
CENTER

T he Law C en ter has no hourly rates n o r hidden
charges for legal services o f a ro u tin e nature. All
clien ts are en title d w ith o u t obligation to a
specific estim ate o f th e fee likely to b e charged.
The fee may vary depending upon your case.

Terry Lawal as your campus

Fees from

representative. See Terry about special
ASU Student Discounts on all
m otorcycles, service, and accessories.
Ask Terry about SPECIAL financing
program s.for ASU studentsl
TERRY LAW AL 894-6024 • Store 969-7375

PHOENIX

MESA

Law C e n te r o f F red Rick M. Jo n es
3225 N. C entral, Suite 1010

Law C e n te r o f H arold E. C am pbell
20 E. M ain, Suite 825

264-6908

835-1112

Page 10 State Press Wednesday, September 15,1982

nes

gate
press

e n t e

inment & the erts

Carol Charming talks about life with Dolly
By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes w riter
When Carol Channing speaks, she focuses upon those
whom she adm ires in show business.
She tells of her association with George Burns and G rade
Allen. When asked w hat her most memorable performance
was, she tells you of the audience members attending rather
than the uniqueness of her experience on the stage.
Channing equates her successes with the people with whom
she has worked. She tells of Lawrence Langner, Anita Loos,
Gower Champion, and Lunt and Fontaine.
Carol Channing began her career o ut of Bennington Col­
lege. She first hit the boards in “Lend an E ar,” directed by
Champion. Spotted in this production by composer Jule
Styne, she soon starred in ‘.‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.”
In 1964, she opened in “Hello Dolly,” based on Thornton
W ilder’s work, “The M atchm aker.” An American institution
in m usical comedy was born.
In a recent interview, Channing spoke of her role as Dolly
and about her career in theater and motion pictures.
“What you love so dearly about a role can be com­
m unicated regardless of your physical state. When we have
an obstacle and we overcome it, we give our best perfor­
m ance,” Channing said.
“It has nothing to do with the physical facts. It is beyond
that. Once you get a m usical up off the ground, and she is
dancing and singing, it is clear as a neon sign that is her soul!
It is the essence of her,” she said. “If you just walk and talk,
it is most likely that you will move likfeeveryone else.”
When asked about her role in “Hello Dolly,” Channing
relates, “I never get away from Dolly. Eight perform ances a
w e e k never allows me. Dolly just grows with every show.
And with every show, I learn something else. It is so absorb­
ing.
“Every part I’ve ever done, I have loved. I have been for­
tunate. I played parts I was truly in love with.”
Addressing the subject of live theater, Channing expresses
some regrets. “In legitim ate theater, when the show is over,
it’s a shame. It’s gone forever. They don’t allow it to be film­
ed, taped, or anything. It’s a shame. It’s exists only in your
memory.”
C h a n n in g believes that the category “classical” extends to
modem musical comedy. “Tevya, Eliza, and Annie Oakley,

...
.
are all great classical m usical comedy characters. They
should be picked up and played again and again by many
people. I intend to do Dolly tim e and tim e again. ”
The last tim e Channing appeared in Phoenix was 20 years
ago, with George Bums. “G rade Allen was dying, but she
ndver spoke of being ill. She knew she was dying,” Channing
said. “It was one of my greatest honors to work with George
Bums. G rade said, ‘He m ust work, but he won’t work with

C arol Channing brings her m agic to the Gam m age Center
stage tonight thru Saturday in the Broadw ay m usical “ H ello
D olly.”

T/»tlA
ABAV/ttlyou
PfllWl
’
anyone
that T
I don’t choose.
I choose
Carol.'
“Every comedienne worships her,” Channing said. “Wei
know how hard it is to m ake those fa r out lines real. Those!
crazy lines G rade used worked because she made them!
work.”
Channing sees herself as a comic actress. “I am a come-l
dienne and that means satire. The audience and 1 are!
together on the joke of this character I am playing. They!
know I am not this character. The m ore exasperating Dolly is I
the funnier the audience thinks she is.”
Im portant theater people took a chance casting a relatively I
unknown actress to play in “Gentlemen P refer Blondes.”
“I was one of twenty unknowns when Anita Loos and the I
i.lints chose me to play Lorelei Lee,” Channing said. “I had!
none of the physical attributes, but the soul of the character I
was within m e.”
rhanning never missed a perform ance during the Broad­
way run of “Hello Dolly.”
.
“When I go on, and I am sick, it is the greatest learning ex- L
perience for me. I realize, then, that my acting has nothing to I
dq with how I understand the character,” Channing said. I
“Thought is much stronger on stage than any physical move-1
ment. The one who thinks, communicates the most to his I
fellow man. Even the physical movements have to be thought I
through.
I
“Never iangh nor cry for an audience. Bring them to a certain point and let them take it from there,” Channing said.
“Unless, of course, it is w ritten that the character should
laugh and cry. Joan of Arc never cries, but we do for her. ”
When Channing speaks of a m em orable perform ance, she
recalls not her actions on stage, but m em bers of the au­
dience. “The perform ance that stands out.for me was when
the Kennedy family saw me in ‘Dolly’ alm ost a year after the
assassination of Kennedy. Jacqueline and her children came
to the theater. The audience never stared or intruded. I was |
so proud of the audience. They were just wonderful. They just i
wanted her to enjoy it. There was a poignancy, too, in my
speeches to my dead husband.”
Channing has been influenced by m any but, ‘‘George Bums
is my m entor. He reminds me that one medium, be it theater,
television or radio, is ho better than the other. If you are clear
on your character, it will come through to the audience no |
m atter what the medium."

Broadway's 'Hello Dolly' proves a hit in Tempe
onto her and it is difficult to pay attention to anything else
By Bridget Eckenrode
going on.
Scenes w riter
Miss Channing has you believing, from the start, she will
Seeing Carol Channing in “Hello Dolly” is akin to dying
get
her man. And one for every “spinster” in the troupe.
and going to reviewer’s heaven.
The chorus for this production is a study in excellence and
This reviewer experienced a little piece of paradise in the
vigor. The w aiters in the show-stopping “Dolly” number
opening night perform ance a t Gammage Center.
Those eyes! Those cheekbones that reach to the ceiling! display athletic prowess and dance savvy. The number flows
And that voice! You cannot ignore it. Carol Channing ab­ and leaps with a practiced abandon that sweeps the audience
solutely fills the auditorium with her portrayal of the along with its vitality.
Much credit should be given to these chorus m embers, both
ultim ate m atchm aker, Dolly Gallagher Levi.
The moment Miss Channing drops the newspaper hiding m ale and fem ale. Instead of deferring to Miss Channing, they
her face, she nils the stage with her visage. Your eyes lock rival her in their enthusiasm and vivacity. “Hello Dolly”
roars along. It is to their credit that the pace does not slack
off when Miss Channing is not filling the stage with her vic­
torious characterization.
Standouts in the supporting cast include P atrick Quinn,
Jan Neuberger, and Jan Lacey. Quinn’s portrayal of Cor­
nelius Hackl is both convincing and irrepressible.
Jan Neuberger is the classic frfimp. Under her cocoon of
dowdiness beats the heart of a rom antic. Neuberger’s comic
relief portrayal of Minnie Fay is a sheer delight.
Jan Lacey, as the widow Molloy, treats the audience with
her exquisite voice and stage versatility. Lacey’s portrayal
of Irene Molloy is three-dimensional. Even though Dolly has
set her eyes on Irene’s man, you know that all will go wellTor
Irene Molloy.
Set and costumes are flawless. The chorus is dressed in
eye-popping colors. The sets fortify the production and are
* changed with ease.

FIFI
U l L IVFRY
Ivliì I
Hata HOT LINE
4• lu t

If there is fault to this production, it lies in the mixing I
system . The microphones squeal unpredictably and|
sometimes the miking is so poor it insults the listener’s ear.
But, this is a road show, so faults like this can be expected. 11
do hope that it is correctable.
According to the Gammage staff, “Hello Dolly,” starring I
Carol Channing, has long been on their “dream list.” Con-1
gratulations on making it a reality for the Phoenix theater I
audience.
A few tickets are still available. The price is steep, but if a
good evening a t the theare is ju st what your student body
needs, then go see “Dolly.”

FIRST VISIT FREE
(When you purchase this special membership)

I

5 VISITS for
$9.95 (w ith th is ad)
3 MINUTES EQUALS 3 HOURS IN THE SUN

SUNBURST SUNTANSALON

1982 Pizza Hut. Inc

9 9 0 -1 1
Mk1 0
Æ t

1

\ (

(Located in Basbas/Long Center, Baseline & D obson)

wÊL

M-F

12-8,Sat. 12-6 1916 w. Baseline, M esa

s / s

838-4646 :

Wednesday, September 15,1962 State Press Page 11

STU D EN T LIFETIME
PER
YEAR

u

5-Day - Triple Option
Wednesday thru Sunday Onlyl
Teresa Hinton
Director of Marketing
and Sales

‘ Full C lub Mem bership
PUBLIC CONFESSION
1. We are the Nautllus/Aerobics club without the indoor pool — sorry,
we didn’t realize people in Arizona would want to swim without the
awful fear of getting a suntan!
2. We are the club which is not open from Midnight to 6:30 a.ni.
—sorry, we thought people would probably be sleeping during
those hours! In fact, we’re so dumb that we figured you would want
the convenience of a club open 7 days a week instead of only 6!
3. We are the club where a complete Nautilus workout .takes 20
minutes — again, we’re surprised to find out that some people want
to wait 20 minutes just to get on the first machine!

For as long as you are a
full-time A S U student for
$100 (Paym ent Plan,.but only
25 m em berships available)
(Based on 4-year membership)

*3 for 1
Fo r one year, }oin with two
friends and pay only

4 We are the club built right next to campus — fooled again, some
’ students want to wait through 8 traffic lights to fight the crowds at
the fancy spa 4 miles down the road!

(only 33 memberships available)

5. We are the club offering 4 different levels of aerobics - we’re sorry,
we thought you’d want to be able to start at your present
cardiovascular level and work up through more advanced classes.

*2 for 1

6. We are the club allowing only 22 in each aerobics class - we had no
idea people would want giant classes (more than three times the
size of ours). We apologize for our idea of just offering more classes
rather than big classes!
7 We are the club offering the membership which can be transferred
to over 2,000 clubs worldwide — sorry, we didn’t realize you wanted
your body to turn to mush over Christmas and summer vacation!
8 We are the club offering a student LIFETIME membership - we
' didn’t realize you wanted to shell out big bucks every August when

Fo r one year, join with a
friend and pay only

O F F E R E N D S AT 6
TH IS S U N D A Y

p.m .

you return to ASU.

S o n Z W
«<55

NAUTILUS • AERO BICS
933 E. UNIVERSITY
TEMPE
968-9487

“Steps, not mjles
from campus”

Page 10 State Press Wednesday, September IS, 1982

state
press

ente

in me nt St the

Carol Charming talks about life with Dolly
By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes w riter
When Carol Charming speaks, she focuses upon those
whom she adm ires in show business.
She tells of her association with George Burns and G rade
Allen. When asked what her most memorable performance
was, she tells you of the audience members attending rather
than the uniqueness of her experience on the stage.
Planning equates her successes with the people with whom
she has worked. She tells of Lawrence Langner, Anita Loos,
Gower Champion, and Lunt and Fontaine.
Carol P lanning began her career out of Bennington Col­
lege. She first hit the boards in “Lend an E ar,” directed by
Champion. Spotted in this production by composer Jule
Styne, she soon starred in “Gentlemen P refer Blondes.”
In 1964, she opened in “Hello Dolly,” based on Thornton
Wilder’s work, “The M atchm aker.” An American institution
in m usical comedy was born.
In a recent interview, Charming spoke of her role as Dolly
and about her career in theater and motion pictures.
“What you love so dearly about a role can be com­
m unicated regardless of your physical state. When we have
an obstade and we overcome it, we give our best perfor­
m ance,” Channing said.
“ It has nothing to do with the physical facts. It is beyond
that. Once you get a musical up off the ground, and she is
dancing and singing, it is clear as a neon sign that is her soul!
It is the essence of her,” she said. “If you just walk and talk,
it is most likely that you will move likfceveryone else.”
When asked about her role in “Hello Dolly,” Channing
relates, “1 never get away from Dolly. Eight performances a
week never allows me. Dolly just grows with every show.
And with every show, I learn something else, it is so absorb­
ing.
“Every p art I’ve ever done, I have loved. I have been for­
tunate. I played parts I was truly in love with.”
Addressing the subject of live theater, Channing expresses
some regrets. “In legitim ate theater^ when the show is over,
it’s a sham e. It’s gone forever. They don’t allow it to be film­
ed, taped, or anything. It’s a shame. It’s exists only in your
memory.”
P la n n in g believes that the category “classical” extends to
modem m usical comedy. “Tevya, Eliza, and Annie Oakley,

are all great classical m usical comedy characters. They
should be picked up and played again and again by many
people. I intend to do Dolly tim e and time again. ”
The last tim e Channing appeared in Phoenix was 20 years
ago, with George Burns. “G rade Allen was dying, but she
never spoke of being ill. She knew she was dying,” Channing
said. “It was one of my greatest honors to work with George
Burns. G rade said, ‘He m ust work, but he won’t work with

C arol Channing brings her m agic to the Gam mage Center
stage tonight thru Saturday in the Broadway m usical “ H ello
D olly.”

anyone that I don’t choose. I choose you Carol.’
“Every comedienne worships her,” Channing said. “Wei
know how hard it is to m ake those fa r out lines real. Those!
crazy lines G rade used worked because die made them!
work.”
'
p an n in g sees herself as a comic actress. I am a _come-|
dienne and that means satire. The audience and I are I
together on the joke of this character I am playing. They
know I am not this character. The m ore exasperating Dolly is
the funnier the audience thinks she is.”
Im portant theater people took a chance casting a relatively
unknown actress to play in “Gentlemen P refer Blondes.”
“I was one of twenty unknowns when Anita Loos and the
Lunts chose me to play Lorelei Lee,” Channing said. “I had
none of the physical attributes, but the soul of the character i
was within m e.”
p a n n in g never missed a perform ance during the Broad­
way run of “Hello Dolly.”
“When I go on, and I am sick, it is the greatest learning ex­
perience for me. I realize, then, that my acting has nothing to
do with how I understand the character,” Channing said.
‘‘Thought is much stronger on stage than any physical move­
ment. The one who thinks, communicates the most to his
fellow man Even the physical movements have to be thought
through.
“Never laugh nor cry for an audience. Bring them to a cer­
tain point and let them take it from there,” Channing said.
“Unless, of course, it is w ritten that the character should
laugh and cry. Joan of Arc never cries, but we do for her.”
When Channing speaks of a m emorable perform ance, she
recalls not her actions on stage, but m em bers of the au­
dience. “The performance that stands out-for me was when
the Kennedy family saw me in ‘Dolly’ alm ost a year after the
assassination of Kennedy. Jacqueline and her children came
to the theater. The audience never stared or intruded. I was
so proud of the audience. They were just wonderful. They just
wanted her to enjoy it. There was a poignancy, too, in my
speeches to my dead husband.”
Channing has been influenced by many but, “George Burns
is my mentor. He reminds me that one medium, be it theater,
television or radio, is ho better than the other. If you are clear
on your character, it will come through to the audience no
m atter what the medium. ”

Broadway's 'Hello Dolly' proves a hit in Tempe
By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes w riter
Seeing Carol Channing in “Hello Dolly” is akin to dying
and going to review er’s heaven.
This reviewer experienced a little piece of paradise in the
opening night perform ance a t Gammage Center.
Those eyes! Those cheekbones that reach to the ceiling!
And that voice! You cannot ignore it. Carol Channing ab­
solutely fills the auditorium with her portrayal of the
ultim ate m atchm aker, Dolly Gallagher Levi.
The moment Miss Channing drops the newspaper hiding
her face, she fills the stage with her visage. Your eyes lock

H

I

MRFSr '¡M wÊSOM
pr
« ih
h ».

If there is fault to this production, it lies in the mixing
onto her and it is difficult to pay attention to anything else
system . The microphones squeal unpredictably and
going on.
Miss Channing has you believing, from the start, she will sometimes the miking is so poor it insults the listener’s ear.
But, this is a road show, so faults like this can be expected. I
get her map. And one for every “spinster” in the troupe.
The chorus for this production is a study in excellence and do hope that it is correctable.
According to the Gammage staff, “Hello Dolly,” starring
vigor. The w aiters in the show-stopping “Dolly” number
display athletic prowess and dance savvy. The number flows Carol Channing, has long been on their “dream list.” Con­
and leaps with a practiced abandon that sweeps the audience gratulations on making it a. reality for the Phoenix theater
audience.
along with its vitality.
A few tickets are still available. The price is steep, but if a
Much credit should be given to these chorus members, both
m ale and female. Instead of deferring to Miss Channing, they good evening at the theare is just what your student body
rival her in their enthusiasm and vivacity. “Hello Dolly” needs, then go sqe “Dolly.”
roars along. It is to their credit that the pace does not slack
off when Miss Channing is not filling the stage with her vic­
torious characterization.
Standouts in the supporting cast include Patrick Quinn,
Ja n Neuberger, and Jan Lacey. Quinn’s portrayal qf Cor­ M
R
*
J
nelius Hackl is both convincing and irrepressible.
Jan Neuberger is the classic frtunp. Under her cocoon of k
. jMgSajcgt
dowdiness beats the heart of a romantic. Neuberger’s comic
B
”
*^
:
relief portrayal of Minnie Fay is a sheer delight.
Bp ****«b* 1 |9 flH
Jan Lacey, as the widow Molloy, treats the audience with
her exquisite voice and stage versatility. Lacey’s portrayal
KSm
I
mjtr^Ê
of Irene Molloy is three-dimensional. Even though Dolly has
set her eyes on Irene’s man, you know that all will go wellTor
Irene Molloy.
H|p!SS¡ ip§pM|i
Set and costumes are flawless. The chorus is dressed in
4s
pf:;.v•-JtSSk
eye-popping colors. The sets fortify the production and are 1
§,
«S
’ changed with ease.
l—_
^
^ -i

DELIVERY
B ob* H O T L IN E
I K
- • 1982 Pizza Hut. Inc

990-1110
f

FIRST VISIT FREE
(When you purchase this special membership)

5 VISITS for
$9.95 (with this ad)
3 MINUTES EQUALS 3 HOURS IN THE SUN

SUNBURST SUNTAN SALON
(L ocated in Basbas/Long Center, Baseline & D obson)

1916 W. Baseline, Mesa
M-F 12-8, Sat. 12-6

838-4646

Wednesday, September 15,1962 Stete Press Page 11

S T U D EN T LIFETIME
PER
YEAR

m

5-Day - Triple Option
Wednesday thru Sunday Only

'*?$&m

Teresa Hinton
Director of Marketing
and Sales

‘ Full Club Membership
PUBLIC CONFESSION

Fo r as long as you are a
full-tim e A S U student for
$100 (Paym ent Plan,.but only

1. We are the Nautilus/Aerobics club without the indoor pool — sorry,
we didn’t realize people in Arizona would want to swim without the
awful fear of getting a suntan!

25 m em berships available)

2. We are the club which is not open from Midnight to 6:30 a.m.
_sorry, we thought people would probably be sleeping during
those hours! In fact, we’re so dumb that we figured you would want
the convenience of a club open 7 days a week instead of only 6!

‘ 3 for 1

3 We are the club where a complete Nautilus workout ,takes 20
m in u t e s —
a g a i n , we’re surprised to find out that some people want

(Based on 4-year membership)

Fo r one year, join with two
friends and pay only

to wait 20 minutes just to get on the first machine!
4 We are the club built right next to campus — fooled again, some
' students want to wait through 8 traffic lights to fight the crowds at
the fancy spa 4 miles down the road!

(only 33 memberships available)

5. We are the club offering 4 different levels of aerobics — we’re sorry,
we thought you'd want to be able to start at your present
cardiovascular level and work up through more advanced classes!

*2 for 1

6. We are the club allowing only 22 in each aerobicsclass - we had no
idea people would want giant classes (more than three times the
size of ours). We apologize for our idea of just offering more classes
rather than big classes!
7 We are the club offering the membership which can be transferred
to over 2,000 clubs worldwide — sorry, we didn’t realize you wanted
your body to turn to mush over Christmas and summer vacation!
8 We are the club offering a student LIFETIME membership - we
' didn’t realize you wanted to shell out big bucks every August when
you return to ASU.

cut

Fo r one year, join with a
friend and pay only

O FFE R EN D S A T 6
THIS S U N D A Y

p .m .

-

NAUTILUS • AERO BICS
933 E. UNIVERSITY
TEMPE
968-9487

“Steps, not miles
from campus”

Page 12 State Press Wednesday, September 15,1982__________________ ________________ ___________________ ___________

Sky high
Accelerated free fall: evolution of a jumpin sport
By Michael Phillips
Scenes editor
At 10,500 feet the engine cut. An icey wind
blew through the open door as the jumpm aster positioned him self on the plane’s
wheel strut.
As he motioned me to join him, I
wondered what I was doing two miles above
the farm fields south of Chandler with
nothing more than a parachute between me
and the ground.
I was ready to begin accelerated free fall
—a revolution, of sorts, in the world of sport
parachute jumping.

the sensation of free fall wily lasts three to
five seconds.”
Due to a phenomenon known as “sensory
overload” many neophyte jum pers never
experience the thrill. Their minds black out
during the brief period of free fall.
A ft» four years of experim entation and
development, the USPA sanctioned the
accelerated free fall course. Instead of leav­
ing a plane from 3,000 feet with a static line
attached to the body, first-tim e jum pers
were able to begin their training a t 10,500
feet and experience nearly one minute of
free fall.

Arizona sanctioned to teach accelerated
free fall. With over 1,100 jum ps and nearly
12 hours of free fall to his credit, he is the
essence of cool in the air.
It was a quality I could appreciate while
preparing to depart an airplane a t more
than 10,000 feet.
On the count of ready, set, go we stepped
off the strut and into the cloudless heavens.
At that moment I discovered the meaning of
“sensory overload:”
•
Every nerve in my body exploded. My
vision went black. When I recovered my
senses we were hurtling a t nearly 120 m.p.h.
toward the farm fields of Central Arizona.
The landing zone used by Lobato’s com­
pany, Aeolus, is situated in a barren field
easily a square m ile in size. From the a ir it
is indistinguishable from a hundred other
fields.
Lobato started his company after receiv­
ing his instructor’s certification for ac­
celerated free fall in May. Since that time,
numerous students have graduated from the
seven-jump program.
Overall, Lobato said the retention rate in
the AFF program is running a t 80 percent
since it was sanctioned in December of last
year.
As we plummeted through the heavens,
my blood pumped furiously. Lobato scream ­
ed encouragement while I executed several
dummy rip-cord pulls.
When these were completed, there was
nothing to do but enjoy the scenery and the
sensation until it came tim e for the real
thing.
At 4,000 feet the moment arrived. Lobato
yelled pull. I grasped the handle and ripped
it from its holder. Lobato sailed from sight

“There’s really no competition between
the two,” he said. “In static line jumping
there’s not m uch sensation. This is what I
really got into jum ping for — the feeling of
flying” .
High above the landing zone, my flight
was nearly over. D ark spots became
bushes, perpendicular lines became roads.
At 200 feet I aligned myself for
touchdown; a t 501looked a t the horizon. In a
m atter of seconds I becam e united once
again with terra firm a.

C h ris deBoer, a political scien ce major at A S U , goes through a final safety check before heading
for the w ild blue yonder. Instructors Ricardo Lobato (left) and Mike Kelly (right) make sure
everything checks out.

According to Ricardo Lobato, one of the
few jum pm asters currently sanctioned to
cwiduct training in accelerated free fall, in
the 1970s the sport of parachuting needed an
infusion of new blood.
"Since the end of World War II, when the
sport began, there really has not been any
growth,” Lobato said. “Only 3 percent of the
people who begin the static-line course ever
complete their training.”
So in 1977 the United States Parachute
Association began developing an alternative
to the static-line course.
“The real thrill of parachuting comes in
the free fall,” Lobato said. “On a static line

As I climbed out on the wheel stru t of that
single engine plane, I was about to realize
that sensation — a thrill many aficionados
claim is the “ultim ate thrill.”
In the accelerated free fall course, first­
time jum pers are accompanied on their
downward trip by two instructors.
On either side they grasp handles sewn in­
to the lining of the beginner’s jum p suit.
On my ‘‘flight,” Lobato and instructor
Mike Kelly held me in position on the wheel
strut, while the winds whistled past our
faces and the ground spread out in
checkered patterns below.
Lobato is currently the only in stru ct» in

Now all you do is Jum p. . . M ike Phillips endures a trial run In preparation for a leap at 10,500 feet.

as I felt a slight tug from above.
The pilot chute had opened.
An instant later, I was torn from Kelly’s
grip by the force of the m ain chute. A brief
bout with sensory overload and I floated
alone.
The initial jum p in the AFF program costs
$200, but Lobato said he gives a 25 percent
discount to students.
“ I’m really not making any money yet on
the program ,” he said. “ But I’m not doing it
for money. It’s a new concept in jump
schools and I think it will do the sport a lot of
good.”
Don Yevin is a veteran of seven static
jumps and four AFFs. He enrolled in
Lobato’s school after leaving the sport for
two years.

Chris deBoer, a freshm an political
science m a j» a t ASU, also made her first
jum p Sunday.
“I was a little scared getting out of the
plane, but after that, everything went fine,”
she said. “ I’ve got a book to record my
jumps in and plan on going again. It was
definitely a great sensation. ”
As for myself, I have relived the ex­
perience many times sinfce my return to
E arth. Every tim e I think about it, the feel­
ings get stronger, the sensations become
m oreaccute.
I suppose it’s like one jum per said.
“You become addicted to the a ir,” she ex­
plained. “You find yourself dream ing about
it during the week. You can’t leave it
alone."

Photos by Bill Patterson
Instructor M ika Kelly prepares to make a soft landing after escorting a student through ah initial
lump. Accelerated free fall is a new concept In sport parachuting.

C o n tr ib u tin g p h o to g r a p h e r

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Pape 13

k a o
Je

ST

— -—

& S F

M o -« « « -;.*
■■

"T E M P E R u ra l S o u th o f Fw y. 8 3 1 -8 0 8 1

SCOTTSDAif 7750 E. McDowell 941-8296
MW. PHOBIC 35th Ave 8c Bell Rd. 843-3247
M BA Country Club 8c Southern 834-7283
MARYVALE 51st Ave. 8c Indian School 246-1170

Page U S ta te Press Wednesday, September 15,1982_______________

'Gregory's Girl' depicts youth
in innocent ways of the past
~By Constance Brown
Scenes w riter
After being all b u t drown­
ed in a sea of teenage sex
film« this summer, this
movie is like coming up for
fresh air.
“Gregory’s Girl” shows us
teenagers as my m other
sw ears they were in the 50s
— clean, sweet, lovable half­
children timidly exploring
their newly awakened sex­
uality.
Gregory (Gordon John
Sinclair) is a gangly youth
whose energy is devoted,
mostly to coping with his
sudden growth.
What energy is left, he
uses to see a new world, a
world where he suddenly
finds him self with a breed of
human he never noticed
before—girls.
He is neat. He does not
listen to ear-splitting music.
He is not even a threat to
anyone’s virginity. He is just
your average “Leave it to
Beaver” kind of adolescent.
The “girl” the title pro­
mises him is not the one the
movie lets bn he will get.
Gregory develops a crush on
Dorothy (Dee Hepburn)
after she knocks him out of
his position on the school’s
(form erly) all-m ale soccer
team . A thoroughly modern
girl, she completely confuses
him by agreeing to go out
with him and then standing
him up.
Three erf her friends take
up from there, passing him
between them like a soccer
ball until he winds up with
Susan (Clare Grogan), the
lovely lass who has been
after him all along. It is an
arrangem ent Gregory glad­
ly learns to live with.
' W riter-director Bill For­
sythe does not stop a t seeing
that the needs of his hero are
m et. He goes on to share
with us a delightful crew of
oddballs that flit in and out of
Gregory’s life. There are his
- friends Andy and Charley
who attem pt to impress girls
with useless facts (“Did you
know that when you sneeze it

Here’s some lunch money
PICK ANY ONE AND SAVE 50$
•D E L I R o ast B eef San dw ich
• C A F E O L E C o m b o #6

•SUMMERFIELDS Healthy Sandwich
•GRILL Mushroom Cheeseburger

H ere’s a ce rtifica te that w ill save you m oney on lunch. S im p ly
b rin g it in b y O ct. 1, 1982, before 6:30 p.m. E n jo y y o u r lu n ch

TH E GRAND
M /f e K g T P I A C E

break

Memorial Union Building
■»■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ m m w

a iM

f w

ill—

H A PPY NEW YEAR
RO SH HASHANAH
For security reasons and to assure
adequate seating for the campus
commmunity, entrance to High Holiday
Services will be by admission card only.
Friday, September 17
8 p.m. Arizona Room, MU
^7

Saturday, Septem ber 18
9:30 am . Arizona Room
Sunday, Septem ber 19
9:30 am . Alumni Lounge

H IL L E L -JE W IS H S T U D E N T C E N T E R

1012 S. Mill

G ordon Joh n S in cla ir pla ys Gregory, a boy ou t to discover
love in t lw Him “ G regory’s G ir l A lliso n Fo rster (loft) plays Ids

A dm ission cards are available a t Hillel

w orldly sister, M adeline.

comes out a t 100 mph?” ).
Another friend Steve, a
gourm et chef, is encouraged
in his underground traffic of
delicate pastries by the
headm aster because the old
guy has an incurable sweet
tooth. They all lend their
charm to a film that both
delights and am uses.
“ G regory’s G irl”
is
perhaps not an example of
real life as we know i t It is a
wistful rem inder of those
perhaps m ythical “Leave it
to B eaver” days when
adolescence was just a goofy
phase and the burning ques­
tion in each mind was, “I ,
wonder if dad will let me use
the ca r tonight?” Thank you
Bill Forsythe. It was a lovely
escape.

967-7563*

FIRESTONE
SEPTEMBER FOOTBALL SPECIALS

SA V E ?
P ric e s
R educed?

A College Degree
and no plans?
Law yer's A ssista n t
A representative of the University
of San Diego, and the National Center
for Paralegal Training’s
LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM

■

♦1288

f r

WHEEL BEARING REPACK

no88,

» 1 5 8 8

« n ~ M . E x p lf M g .3 0 4 2

d rum type
•Protect inner wheel areas against
d irt or dust damage and reduce
the chance of bearing
freeze-up.
•Disc-Type brakes add »13.00
•Seal Extra
E x p ire s 9-30-82

MasterCare A ir
Conditioning Service

Ib n e -tip
• New A C

• Maintenance

llW:

spark fdugt

•Frettar»
lest test

• lési battery,
charging
tystem
• Set timing

•M is st»
l ê . frees

MONDAY, SEPT. 20 a t 9:00 AM
to discuss details of the Program an d career
opportunities for college graduates in this
growing, new field.
. . . You may qualify for this intensive 12
week, post-graduate course, which en­
ables you to put your education to work
as a skilled member of the legal team.

C on tact Career S e rv ic e s f o r more

For sm aller ca rs o r cars requiring lig h t to norm al
e le ctrical needs. M asterCare recom m ends the Fire­
stone“36." W ith an e le ctrical rating of 290-235 cranking
perform ance am ps. m aintenance-free design and per­
form ance that*» backed in w riting, the “38" is a lo t o f
battery for the money.

• A dhftid le

D on't w ait
until your car's
, . „
_ ,
M
a ir con dition in g system breaks down. Have it serviced now. Included
in the low M aelerCare p rice ere pressure testa fo r leaks
and ruptures. Then, w e ll in sta ll new freon. If major
repairs Involving parts, additional labor or m aterials are
required, we** advise you o f the extra cqpt before doing
any w ork. Americ a n cars. Datsun, Toyota. VW and Honda

For Free Brochure, contact:
Room 318, Serra Hall
San Diego. CA 92110
(719 293-4579

T h e U n iv e rs ity o f S e n D ie g o «foe* n o t d is c rim in a te o n th e
b a sis o f ra ce , «ex, c o lo r, re lig io n , age. n e tio n e l o rig in ,
a n c e stry , o r h a n d ic a p h i it» p o lic ie s a n a p ro g ra m s.

M asterCare’s advanced diag noetic equipm ent takes
the guessw ork out o f e lectro n ic ig n itio n tune-up
service on m ost Am erican cars p lu s Toyota, Datsun,
VW and Honda. In addition to new resistor plugs,
we’ll test battery and charging system s and dean
battery term inals. Rotor. P C V valve, d istribu tor cep.
ig nitio n cables, a ir end crankcase vent filter, end
vapor can ister filte r are e ll thoroughly checked, too.
before clo sin g the hood.

*37.95 EVAC. CHG.

$39.95, e<* $49.95 ST$I5.001

T h is t i r e i s PR IC E D RIGHT?
FIRESTONE
DELUXE CHAMPION
POLYESTER CORD

965-2355

e e

(In»«Hotin« Amrilobli)

N ationw ide lim ited w arranty M onroe-M atics w ill last
in norm al use as long as you own your ca r o f
Firestone w ill replace them on P ro o f of Purchase,
charging o n ly for installation. E xp ir6 8 9-30-82

FRONT END
ALIGNMENT

MUTERCAKE RâTTElY SERVICE

BUY 3
getI

O ur autom otive p ros wMt lub ricate your
c a r's chassis, drain okt o il and add up to
five quarts o f new o il. p lu s in sta ll a new
Firestone o il filte r. C a ll fo r an appointm ent.

«on. P o rt,

P ric e s *
R e d u ce d !

SHOCKS

LUBE, OIL&FILTER

will be on campus

It
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO
( ¿ P Lawyer’s A ssistan t Program

SA V E ?

'f i r e s t o n e

Am er cars except Chevettes and com pacts
w /front w heel drive and/or M acPheraon suspen-

Become a

966-7206

At Th* McClintock And
Apache Firestone Only

966-7206

Expires 9-30-82

in fo rm a tio n :

m

$ 2 1 9 5

600X12
BLACKW AU.
PLUS FÆ .T. 1.48
AND O LD TIRE
5-BIB TREAD

She tear
•A78-13 924
P155/80D13 24
B78-13
27
•C78-13
2»
C78-14
29
D78-14
30
E78-14
31
34
F78-14

P it .

1.62
1.49
1.77
134
1.92
1.96
2.12
2.23

~SET~ TBS' PA T.
G78-14 $35 2.38
5.60-15 80 1.64
6.00-15L 31 1.71
F78-15 34 2.31
G78-15 36 2.46
H78-15 88 2.66
L78-15 41 236
PricM plustaxand okl tire-

•5-rib treed. Whitewalls let prised teat

E x p ire s 9-30-82

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Page 15

H o t tim e s
How does it feel to be about
miles, and speeds have been
By Ann Bobinis
reached up to 130 mph. 2,000 feet above the ground?
Scenes w riter
Our fine feathered friends Fendler stated, “It was Fendler said you have to im­
are not the only creaturtes ' man’s first device to be air agine yourself suspended in
What is so mid-air. “It’s a feeling or
that can fly. Nor is the only born.”
other available a ir travel in $ interesting about balloon­ sensation that you ju st can’t
replicate,” he said.
ing?
a plane.
Many college students in
Fendler had a tough time
The freedom of air flight
can be yours in a hot air coming across with a simple the Valley are taking an in­
answer. “There are so many terest in the sport, Fendler
balloon.
If you have thought about things people find in­ said. There has even been
exploring the world of teresting in ballooning,” he some sm all clubs started
balloons, there are now said. “The thrill and sensa­ that include about a dozen
classes being conducted to tion of flight” are the main ASU students.
Fendler also runs his own
teach all the necessary points of interest.
As for himself, Fendler enterprise which he calls “A
ground rules before piloting
a balloon The classes are knew right away what whets Balloon Experience.” He
caters to locals, resort vaca­
being held a t Scottsdale his appetite.
tioners and ju st plain
“It
does
offer
a
way
to
get
Com munity College on
Fridays Sept. 13 to Oct. 25 away from things of today,” anybody who wishes to learn
and a t Mesa Community Col­ Fendler said. “It’s a totally about ballooning or wants to
take a ride.
lege on Mondays Sept. 10 to relaxing escape.” '.
Oct. 15 from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m.
Tuition is $300.
The classes will cover such
areas of study as the history
of ballooning — which goes
back over 200 years. Also in­
cluded will be information on
balloon components, federal
regulations, w eather, safety
and crewing.
Crewing entails the use of
three or four people to help
assemble the balloon.
The instructor of the
course, Joe Fendler, said a
person needs a license to
pilot a balloon. The Federal
A viation A dm inistration
controls the balloons and the
people who fly them.
Successful completion of
the course will enable the
student to take the FAA w rit­
ten exam which will then
allow the student to become
a certified pilot.
Although the course does
not include a ride in the
n o 'h o ld s 'b a r r e d d ia lo
balloon, Fendler said a studenbgfm rent a ballon.
As of this tim e period there
w o r k in g p r o f e s s io n a ls f r o m T e x
are approxim ately 1,800
balloons in the United States.
They retail from $9,000 to
$14,000, but that does not in­
clude any ground support
\ Y / h r t f we re go^gto be
should plan to
equipment.
W
1 l d L talking about:
The balloon is filled with
attend:
C
areer
planning, how to inter­
hot air; common propane
\b u will be interested in w hat ,
supplies the heat and can be
view,
with
whom to interview,
we have to say if you’re a
purchased alm ost anywhere.
recruiting
lies
and how to recognize
graduating student in any of the
A hot a ir balloon has been
them
,
w
hat
it’s
like to m ake a living
known to travel over 600
following disciplines:

CtMM

Art of 'air ballooning' lands in the community's classrooms

How to get
the best job your
education entitles
you to:
A

\Y
W I ID

Ronstadt's
latest LP
debuts soon
Linda Ronstadt is back on
the rock ‘n’ roll scene with
her P eter Asher produced
“Get Closer” LP, slated for
release ■Septem ber. 24.
Ronstadt’s first rock 'n^roll
p roject since Februfery
1980’s “ Mad Love,” “Get
Closer” sports 12 songs —
ten recorded during the last
year and two vintage tracks
never before released.
Side one features “Get
Closer” (a new tune by
Jonathon Carroll and the
Lp’s first single) and “The
Moon Is A H arsh M istress”
(a 1975 Jim m y Webb tune
previously cu t by Jo e
Cocker, among others).
Side two kicks off.-with “1
think it’s Gonna Work Out
Fine” (a top 15 l i t for Ike
and Tina Turner in ‘61).

Electronic Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Computer Science
Industrial Engineering $
Material Science
Solid-state Physics
Engineering Physics •
Engineering Science
Metallurgy
Metallurgical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
M athematics
Plastics Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
Geology/Geophysics
If you have a spouse or friend
who will be helping you m ake
your career decision, invite them
to join you.

applying a technical education, how
to m atch your interests w ith exist­
ing opportunities, and w here Texas
Instrum ents has been and is going.

A drawing for a programmable
r a i m l a t n r and printer will take place
at the end of each session.

Further, if you have any burning
questions, ask them . We’ll give you
honest answ ers about ourselves, our
company, and life at the leading,
edge of technology.

g u e w it h

. / l- A

a s In s tru m e n ts .

When&L
Where

Friday, Septem ber 24
Cochise Room, Memorial Union
Beginning at 4 p.m. and again
at 7 p.ni.

Why

you should attend:
Texas Instrum ents is one of the
nation's leading em ployers of tech­
nical graduates. Our technological
credentials are peerless — w e’re
the com pany that invented the
integrated circuit, the m icro­
processor and the m icrocom puter.
O ur research and developm ent
budget for 1982 exceeds the total
incom e of m ost other com panies.
W hat w e have to say regarding
the intelligent applications of a
technical education will
inform , surprise and
enrich you.

Texas
In s t r u m e n t s
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

U.S. citizenship or permanent residency required for all positions.

S

Grahamdancers shed some light on a legend
By Kathy Lindholm Lane
Scenes w riter
Dancers Susan McLain,
Sharon Tyers and dance ac­
com panist Reed Hanson
know all about the trials and
tribulations that contribute
to the development of a pro­
fessional dancer.
They are m em bers of the
fam ed ' M artha G raham
Dance Company—one of the
finest dance organizations in
the country.
The three are p art of a sixweek residency a t ASU spon­
sored in part by ASU’s Col­
lege of Fine Arts and Gamm age Center.
Tyers and McLain are win-*
ding up a two-week teaching
stint in the ASU dance
departm ent.
Sporting a new, curly per­
m anent (“This is what hap­
pens when you get bored in
Scottsdale,” she said.), the

on a leave of absence.
She cites the need for time
to herself, the unsettling life
of a touring dancer, a
rom antic interest and a knee
on the mend as reasons for
her extended vacation.
Contrasting sharply with
McLain’s effervescence is
petite Tyers’ intensity. With
her straight h air, high
She attended the High cheekbones and large, clear
School for the Perform ing eyes, she resem bles the
Arts (of “Fam e” fame) and legendary Graham.
Tyars hails from the West
then danced with the P earl
Lang Dance Company for Coast where she studied
seven years. For McLain, ballet, modeled and per­
the Lang company was a formed in television com­
training ground for work in m ercials, industrial films
the Graham company — and sum m er stock before
Lang was an early Graham going to New York.
In 1977, while a scholar­
dancer.

lanky, yet lithe McLain
animately described her in­
troduction to dance.
Her training began at the
age of 3 with her babysitter
providing the instruction.
An
extem poraneous
recital on Fifth Avenue in
New York City prompted her
mother to find a professional
ballet teacher.

McLain was taught at the
Graham school and per
formed with the illustrious
modern dance company for
seven years. She is presently

Statt photo by Andy A m o

Sitaron Tyars voleos instructions to a d a s s studying the M ar­
tha Qrahant technique.

ship student at the Graham
school, she was invited to
perform and teach with the
company.

Also on a leave of absence,
Tyers moved from New
York to North Carolina two
months ago because she and
husband Dr. L.M. Vincent
(known to dancers for his
witty and wise, books on
dancers and health) felt it
would be a better environ­
m ent far their 14-month-old
daughter.
A m an with smiling eyes
and the visage of someone
much younger, Reed Hansen
has worked as an accom­
panist a t the Graham school
for 24 years.
An accomplished vocalist,
he cam e from Salt Lake City
to seek fam e and fortune in
the “Big Apple.” Like most
aspiring artists, Hansen had
to find secondary means of
support and he found a job at
the Julliard School of Music
where his sensitive accom­
panim ent brought him to
G raham ’s attention.

Although the movement
and structure of the Graham
dance classes are consistent,
Hansen insists, “I’m never
bored because I never play

DROP
AND A DD
Ju st drop in and see how you can add up to $95 a m onth to your
bank account. When you add plasm a donation to your schedule.
We’re d o se to campus and open 60 hours a week so you can
donate betw een classes.
Even though we’re filled with students — new ones are always
welcome! If you’ve never signed up with us before we’ll give you
an additional $2 for your first donation if you bring this ad.
So drop in today and see how plasm a donation really adds up!

U n iv e rsity
P la s m a C e n te r
968-6139

Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
federally licensed

Susan M cLain strstch ss during a workout w ith students
enrolled In on e of the M artha Graham D ance Com pany
c la sse s. M cLain is an Instructor.

-$>

&
I
I
I
I

I

L

Q

k

.

O'/

Pizza
Large 16” Cheese
w ith this a d o n ly .

Hot subs

I
I
I
I

ía

Hours:
M-Th 11-1 a.m.
F & S 11-2 a.m.
Sun. 4-1 a.m.

Cold subs

Not valid with any other offer.

University
&
M ill

Also
Subs & Dinners
& our 2’ subs

829-1722

Expires 9-30-82.

HEALTH CARE

It doesn’t have to
be confusing.

1015S.Rural

will always have “family” in
New York. The rigors of
training, rehearsing and ex­
haustive performances build
an immutable bond.

She’s a vital, vibrant woman
who’s still in charge.”
Tyers and McLain have
reached a turning point in
their careers but know they

the sam e thing twice.”
Through the years, Hansen
has learned the Graham
technique well enough to
substitute for an absent
teacher in a pinch.
A sense of fam ilial affec­
tion and loyalty toward the
company members and their
mentor pervaded the inter­
view.
The trio invariably spoke
of G raham w ith deep
r e v e re n c e a n d aw e.
Graham ’s powerful personal
and performing presence
has caused dignitaries such
as Jordan’s King Hussein to
bow before her.
W hen
ask ed
abut
G raham ’s reputation as
te m p e ra m e n ta l, T y ers
responded protectively,
“T em p eram en tal. . . no.
Demanding . . . yes. She’s
extrem ely w ell-educated
and well-read and she ex­
pects the sam e from her
dancers.”
McLain added, “She pulls
everything out of you. It’s
impossible not to respect
her.”
One popular rum or was
dispelled by the dancers.
Tyers said, “People seem to
think she’s kind of invalid.

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Pape 17

Old Tucson keeps the western myths alive
Imagine what it was like 100 years ago in Arizona.
There was no radio, television or movies to entertain. The
legendary outlaws, desperados and Indian w ars were reality.
Well, there is a place that takes you bade to that “wild
west” era.
Old Tucson, a two hour drive from ASU, lets you walk down
those dusty, hoof-beaten, often dangerous streets. It lets you
wander in and out of authentic reproductions of stores and
houses from, the middle to late 1800s.
Although this frontier town does not date back to the days
of Jesse Jam es—it is quite old.
Its construction began in 1939 from a set of blueprints
designed in Hollywood. A motion picture, “Arizona,” was to
be made a t the site. A whole city was needed as a set.
Old Tucson was designed as the setting for this first fullscale Hollywood western.
Designers first modeled the city in d ay , using old maps
and pictures of Tucson taken over 100 years ago. They laid
out stores, houses, saloons, an early mission and other
buildings as they appeared in the Tucson of i860.
Even the streets ran in the sam e direction.
Finally, they were able to sta rt construction. Carpenters,
painters and m akers erf adobe brick were hired locally. To
give the movie set that needed authentic flavor, 200,000 adobe
bricks were created by original methods.
Sixty-four M exicans, 88 Indians and 16 Anglos were hired
as movie extras. An additional 35 professional actors, 43
horse w ranglers, three first aid men, newsmen, interpreters
(many of the extras did not speak English), w elfare workers,
school teachers and a Humane Society officer were hired to
fit into this mock-up (rf an 1860s town.
Herds of cattle, horses and other livestock tram pled down
the narrow streets to com plete the needed scenery.
“Arizona,” starring Jean A rthur and a young William
Holden, was finished in 1940. From then until 1959, Old Tuc­
son was virtually a ghost town.
Then in 1959, Bob Shelton re-discovered Old Tucson and
saw great potential. He expanded the movie location and
developed a fam ily am usem ent area.
In the last twenty years m ore than 100 m ajor motion pic­
tures, including “Rio Lobo,” with the legendary John Wayne,
and “Judge Roy Bean” with Paul Newman, were filmed
there.
Today, the television series “F ather Murphy” is filmed at
the location.
Old Tucson is second on the list of popular Arizona attrac­
tions, second only to the Grand Canyon.

t r i a l

You, too, can travel down the sam e worn paths as John relics dating back to the mid-1800s.
Once you feel like relaxing, Old Tucson provides a saloon —
Wayne, Lee M arvin and Clint Eastwood once did. You can
complete with swinging doors and entertainm ent.
relive the excitem ent of the great western movies.
There is a special am usem ent area where you can drive an
You can also participate in many of the attractions at Old
Tucson. One of the m ost popular is the fast draw challenge, antique car or tour a shooting gallery. There is even a
haunted mine that you can ride through.
or “Showdown a t High Noon” .
Every day a t noon, a visitor is able to challenge a fast draw
Whether you are there to ride a stagecoach, be robbed on a
expert. If you are lucky enough to shoot him down (with train or just to relive a tim e period that dominated Tucson for
blanks of course) your nam e will appear on the front page alm ost a century, you are sure to capture the flavor of the old
headline of the town’s newspaper.
west a t Old Tucson.
Other exciting events include sim ulated bank and train
Old Tucson is located in Tucson Mountain P ark, 301S. Kin­
robberies. You can also witness spectacular shoot-outs — in
the nam e of law and order, of course. As with any great ney Road.
It is open daily from 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Admission is
western, the good guys always win.
If you ju st feel like touring the town, you will be able to ac­ 85.95 plus tax for adults; $3.45 plus tax for children under 12.
tually enter m any of the buildings used on several television Children under 3 are adm itted free. More information can be
series and motion pictures. Many of these settings have - obtained by calling (602) 883-0100.

The action In O ld T u cso n can be fast and furious. In addition
to stage coach rides and lively salo on s, gun fig h ts are a
popular occu rence on Front Street. Located only tw o hours

Saturday, September 18
8:30 a.m.

A NEW THRUST
TO AN OLD TRADITION

CO-ED
SERVICE FRATERNITY
we need some

ItPaysto COMPARE
SAVEYou Money
Call 946-0754
Tho Insurance Brokers
Auto *Home•Business •Life

SERVICE MINDED
MEN AND WOMEN

M ost Cases W e C m

Register in SS 111
Cost: $ 1 2
$ 1 0 for Pre-Law Club Members

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON
SPECIAL DIAMONDS

COME MEET
A L P H A P H I O M E G A

NYLON
BOOK BAGS

“ARIZONA SPECIAL"

I

SIERRA IV
HIKING BOOTS

Very few diam onds are cut for maximum
brillian ce so you w ill rarely see diam onds
w ith such fire and brilliance. D on’t m iss this
chance to own an exceptional gem. Savings
thru Septem ber 14.

io A e /iA s
M.C.
VISA

& DIAMOND CUTTING
"IN THE ARCHES"

CO LO RED

$7.95

$23.95 WonlyTS

HIKING SHORTS
KHAKI
6 POCKET
PANTS

$14.95
#2306

ONLY $12.95
B U R K M FG .

LOSE INCHES?
BE THIN!

L

Wrapped in
warm
bandages
soaked in all
natural
solution.
Tightens and
tones skin,
reduces
cellulite with
no exercise.

Not a water
loss. For men

W E C A R R Y * Tents, Tarps, Hiking Boots,
Sleeping Bags, Clothing, Sunglasses,
M ilitary Insignia — Thousands of Items

a

r a

d

a

and women.

OWNER: DAWN

Buy 2 wraps and get
the 3rd wrap FREE.

’s

ARMY SURPLUS
&
OUTDOORS STORE

$45 VALUE

GUARANTEED TO LOSE INCHES!

764 W. MAIN, MESA
WE A R E HERE

9-5:30
967-8917

s d

#561T

$3.49 ”

Josep h Berning h a s acquired a series of
1/4 carat and 1/3 carat Brilliant cut dia­
m onds (round) that have been precision cut
for maximum brilliance and dispersion. (This
is rare.) The diam onds are unset and priced
from $550 to $975 per gem. If you are
interested in a truly brilliant diam ond at an
exceptional pr[ce, this is a rare opportunity.
These fiery gems would be excellent for use
in engagement rings, earrings, pendants
and dinner rings.

THURS., SEPT. 16 • 4:30 p.m .
ROOM 209 IN M .U.

Ohr, of R.B.I., INC .

Reg.
29.95

130 E. UNIVERSITY DR

1880’s w est to life.

AREYOUPAYINGTOOMUCH
FORYOURWTO INSURANCE?

l s a t

JE W E L R Y

driving tim e from the A S U cam pus, O ld T ucson brings the

M o n .-S a t.

i •|SS” ~iu
JJj

■

H
CO
Ui
K
O
u.

CO LLEG E

B y A n n B ob in is
Scenes w rite r

UNIVERSITY

THE BODY W RAP SHOP
122 E. University Dr.
829-1425

(in The Arches)

Pag« 18 State Presa Wednesday, September 15,1982

A S U professors display their artistry at local gallery
ByT. W elter
Sceoes w riter
Amidst music, wine and an a ir of celebration, three ASU
a rt teachers, Rem Gasowski, Randy Schmidt and Jim White
opened the new selling season Sept. 10 a t the Lam bert M iller
Gallery in Phoenix.
Gasowski, a mixed-media instructor, is continuing on a col­
or Xerox trend with two collages of bright colors with a stit­
ching effect. They come right out of their fram es in three
dimensional action.
The blend of high tech machined copies feature jumbled
collections of forms which seem to be avant-garde art.
Schmidt, the director of ASU’s ceram ics departm ent, was
represented by a work titled, “ Bombing of Liverpool,”
characterized by a wall panel seemingly lifted directly out of
a wall, with a textured fram e.
The panel has a unique pattern of cracks and the glaze used
creates a weathered, used look.
Jim White, another sculptor, has three works in this show.

A large steel sculpture welcomes the crowd into the gallery
space and two other sm aller pieces, composed of m etal, wood
and refracted light are situated within the gallery.
White seems also to be following a trend with his round ob­
jects and chair motives, sim iliar to the work that was ac­
cepted into the Tucson Museum of A rt’s biennial this sum­
mer.
The movements represented by the painters were dated
impressionistic and surrealistic renditions that could relax
the nervous patient and the harried salesperson, but are not
quite the contempory a rt of the sculptures.
A good representation of “now a rt” is the work of David
Winston, an artist working prim arily with stones. In his
scultpures, Winston carves and polishes them into concep­
tual perfection.
The excellent mix of people: business persons, students,
occassional transients, and the hip a rt crowd combined with
a great band to add a little exdtm ent to a Friday night in
Phoenix.

A sculpture by Jam es W hite o f A S U adorns the LambertM iller G allery o f Phoenix. W hite, originally from Kentucky, en­
titles th is w ork “ Ladder Span.”

YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER

NEWRJ>
J3S5mm*wu,*ob

SEPT. 3 THRU OCT. 30

CROISSANTS

SERVICE SPECIAL

o ld

;

^

Ä

a g e c o

.

15% DISCOUNT
That lig h t
M

and
Wk
fla k e y
■W MUf
F re n ch
cre sce n t-sh a p e d ro ll.

i $1 M l B K

O n S e rv ic e W o rk an d C o u n te r P a rts

I

i. w

$5.00 OR MORE

w rr

pu rch ase

.

g

|

^ W IT H THIS AD - G O O D TH RO UG H 9/22/8^J|

FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD
TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

AUT13328133
OMOTIVE

A s a snack o r th a t e xtra to u c h

• GERMAN BOLOGNA
• GERMAN WEINERS
•HE AO CHEESE
• SUMMER SAUSAGE.
• HUNGARIAN
• UNGUESA

• KNACKW UR ST
• KR AKO W ASKA
• NEW ENGLAND
HAM (O A F
• BRAUNSCHWEIGER
• LIVE« SAUSAGE

FRESH
• BRATWURST
• GERMAN
• POLISH
• HOT ITALIAN

• SWEET ITALIAN
• SWEOISH POTATO
SAUSAGE

EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
^

M E M O R IA L
U N IO N

■

j U

ALSO: SANDWICHES SUBS HOMEMADE SALADS DELI ITEMS
• COID DRINKS PARTY TRAYS ALL MADE TO OROER '

MESA DATSUN

CO

5ISS

1515 E. A pache Blvd., Tempe.
(near Tang's Imports)
Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6

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

TAKE

968-5055

B U R G E R KING | §

wBSw

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

WOMEN’S

WANTED: FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

INTRAMURALS

Intram ural S p o rts needs flag football
o fficials. If you are interested, p ick up a
referral form fo r a S p o rts O ffic ia l at the
Student Em ploym ent O ffice, Matthews
C e n te r Lobby. B ring It with you to the
first m eeting on Sunday, Septem ber 26
at 2 p.m., P.E. West 105.

ASU
undergraduate
and ' graduate
stu den ts are en co u rag ed to p articip ate in
intram ural sports, reg ardless o f skijl level o r
previous sports experience. Intram urals
em phasizes the enjoym ent of sp orts
p articip atio n and co m petition . M en and
w om en m ay particip ate tog eth er in C o re c
Intram urals or separately in the M en ’s o r
W om en’s program s.
*
Entry form s fo r a ll events are availab le in
the Intramural O ffice, 8-4:30 w eekdays,
w hich is located in the P.E. W est B u ild in g
Lob by. S ig n ups are fo r both in d ivid u al and
team sports. F o r in d ivid u als w anting to be
placed on a team, ch e ck at the o ffice and
we’ll d o o ur best to put you on a team.

ATTENTION: CLUB SPORTS
Rem em ber, T O D A Y , W ednesday, S ep ­
tem ber 15 is the deadline to turn in a
c lu b sport budget request form. Be sure
to turn the form in fo r your clu b sport by
4 p.m. today at the Intram ural O ffice,
P.E. W est Lobby!

RECREATION FACILITIES
F o r d aily recreation fa cility hours and
a c t iv it ie s , c a ll th e I N T R A M U R A L
H O T L IN E , 965-2626, fo r a re c o rd e d
m e s s a g e . T h e s e f a c ilit ie s in c lu d e
o u td o o r racq uetball courts, P.E. W est
G ym n asium , P e rrie r P arco u rse Fitness
C irc u it, A q u a tic Center, Sw im Pool,
A p a c h e B ou levard T en n is C o u rts and
the M atthew s H all W eight Room . Fo r
ra c q u e tb a ll c o u rt re se rv a tio n s, c a ll
965-3618.
INTRAMURALS. CLUB SPORTS & RECREATION
It a program of

ASSOCIATELmSTtJrENTS

FALL SEMESTER
Activity

Entries Taken

Sw im m ing & D iving

Sept. 13-23

Flag Football

Sept. 20-30

Oct. 11

Racquetball S in g le s

Sept. 27-Oct. 14

Oct. 22-24

R acquetball D ou bles

Sept. 27-Oct. 21

Oct. 29-31

C ro ss C o u n try '

Nov. 1-10

Nov. 15

Arm W restling

Nov. 15-24

Pow erlifting

Nov. 15-Dec.

Play Begins
Oct. 1 8 2

Dec. 2
2

Dec. 6

CO R EC
FALL SEMESTER
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

S e p t 13-23
Sept. 27-Oct. 7

Oct. 2

Racquetball
Team Superstars

Oct. 15-28

Nov. 5-7

Bow ling

Nov. 1-10

Nov. 20

Sw im m ing Relays

5:

•'V,

—v

Oct. 15-17

MEN’S
FALL SEMESTER
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

3-M an Basketball

S e p t 13-23
Sept. 20-30

Oct. 11

Flag Football

Sept. 20-30

Oct. 11

Pool

Sept. 20-30

Oct. 9 & 10

Sw im m ing & Diving

Racquetball

H oliday Basketball

-Sept. 27-Oct. 14

Oct. 25-Nov. 4

Oct. 1 & 2

C la ss A:
Oct. 22-24
C la ss B:
Oct. 29-31
Nov. 12-14
Nov. 19-21

C ro ss Country

Nov. 1-10

Nov. 15

W restling

Nov. 8-18

Nov. 22 & 23

Arm W restling

Nov. 15-Dec. 24

Dec. 2

Powerlifting

Nov. 15-Dec. 2

Dec. 6

I 994 WHOPPER
W ith th is
M o ra y

UMIT
Offer expires
Sept. 22,1982.

Lim it one coupon per customer.
G ood only at 740 E. Apache, Tempo.

Wednesday, September 15,1962 State Press Page 19

Devils await 'Eighth Wonder of the World'
By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
V ,
If you were an athlete, think of a stadium
you’d most like to {day in. • ! i '
You wouldn’t want to play in just any
stadium . You’d probably want to {day in a
sports complex — one that was nationally
famous, ahead of its tim e, domed and jam ­
med full of people.
It would have to be a place that would
make all other stadium s look mediocre,
even your home Held. And it would have to
'be a place that m ay even make you look past
the opponent you’re facing the week before.
Well, it’s believable that the ASU football
team wouldn’t take the Utah Utes seriously
— as it appeared to do Saturday — and be
thinking ahead to that chance to {day in the
“Eighth Wonder of the World,” known as
the Astrodome, against Houston this week.
But, according to head Coach D arryl
Rogers, that is not the case.
. “I don’t think we overlooked Utah for
Houston,” Rogers said Tuesday. “At prac­
tice yesterday, I hardly heard anyone even
mention Houston. The conference games
are the most im portant gam es to us.
“We’re worried about this gam e now, and
we won’t worry about the next gam e until
next week.
“But Houston, you have to be worried
about.”
However, it’s not known whether Houston
has anything else to be in awe of besides the
Astrodome. A fter taking a beating by the

Miami Hurricanes,. 31-12, in Florida Satur­
day, the Cougars don’t seem to pose a real
threat on the surface.
. “I don’t think people realize how good
Miami really is,” Rogers said. “If they did,
they would be rated higher in the AP
(w riters’) poll.
“I think they (Houston) played excep­
tionally well considering it was their opener
and it was Miami’s second gam e.”
Cougars head Coach Bill Yeoman had
sim ilar feelings.
“I think Miami played a good football
gam e,” Yeoman said by phone from
Houston. “When you haven’t played a game
yet and the other team has already played a
game, it gives the other people too much of
an advantage.”
The Cougars played the game without the
services of Lionel Wilson (ankle injury),
who last year set Houston single-season
records in total offense, quarterback yards
rushing and most plays. In addition, Wilson
hit on 85 passes for 1,225 yards, the fifth best
total in Cougar history.
Surprisingly, Yeoman said he’s not in any
rush to get Wilson back into the starting
lineup.
“He’s been practicing, but I’m not going
to play him until he gets off his heels,” he
said. “He’s not off his heels yet.”
While Wilson is “on Ins heels,” Yeoman
entrusts the Cougars’ veer offense with
sophomore quarterback Audrey McMillian.
continiM d pag* 22

--------,

L’SHANA TOVA

6

Y ou are invited
to sh are w ith us
in an

r

FOR STUDENTS & FACULTY
OF
ASU

-

COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION

E R E V R O S H H A S H A N A H D IN N E R

$

Friday, S eptem ber 17
5:00 pm . H illel
Students
N on-students

$ 4 .0 0
$ 6 .0 0

18° °

AVAILABLE WEEKLY
FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSES:
ECONOMICS 201
BIOLOGY 100
HUMAN SEXUALITY 332
Detailed notes taken daily are
designed to supplement
your own notes or to fill in
the days you've missed.
NOW AVAILABLE AT:

VARSITY BOOKSTORE
714 S. COLLEGE

966-2291

ANY MEAT AND
CHEESE COMBO

& small
Coke

SAVE $1.00
SPECIAL ' v

*3 2 5

w/cuupon 8t student I.D.
Expires 9/19/82.

EYEGLASSES

Fiesta Square
1660 W. Southern Aye.
962-4100
Mon. 8-4 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 8-6 p.m.
Sun. .8-4 p.m.

1 0 m in .
fro m ASU

eNs

TIRED O F T A K IN G N O TES?

COMPREHENSIVE N O fe

BAG EL M ELT.

TEMPE-MESA

K ach in a Sho pping C enter

■p

C LA S S
NO TES

and deft

YO U R
CHOICE:
Reg
>4.25

3116 INDIAN SC H O O L RD.
CO NTACTS

lM | t l fa c to ry

O ur skyscraper Dell sandw ich to pped w ith m elted cheese, served
w ith p ickle and choice o f potato salad, macaroni salad or cole-slaw.

CALL DR. SMITH
AT 957-9056

"Payment due Septem ber 14

A SW EET AND H APPY
NEW YEAR

Staff photo by Bob MHm

H ead Coach D arryl Rogers may be hoping Houston’s veer offense doesn't bring ASU to Its knees.

STUDENTS

More than student governm ent!
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION

BIKE CO-OP

Represents graduate student
concerns on campus.

Repair workshop for bicyclists.

WOMEN’S SERVICES
Represents ASU women’s
needs.

TENANTS ASSOCIATION
Prpvides information and
communication for ASU
tenants.

SAFETY ESCORT SERVICE
Provides escorts for women on
campus.

CAMPUS SERVICES
Researches; assists in solving
campus problems.

MINORITY AFFAIRS BOARD
Provides services to minority
students and organizations.

FACULTY COURSE EVALUATION
Provides course descriptions
and evaluation of professors.

CAMPUS AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT
... WERE HERE TO SERVE YOU!

Page 20 StateJ»ress Wednesday, September 15,1982

New hoop coach plays role of promoter
PROMOTION. That word, maybe more than any other,
currently means the most to ASU basketball Coach Bob
Weinhauer.W einhauer wants to fill those Activity Center seats. He has
to fill those stands, no m atter what he says about there being
no pressure on him to do so. He says his first priority is giving
basketball fans a good product here a t ASU.
Which m eans his second priority is improving what has
been a deafening silence at the UAC for the past few years.
During the 1979-80 season, ASU drew an average of 7,979
fans per gam e. The next year, ASU’s best hoop year ever, the
Devils could draw but 9,284 per game in a 14,301-seat arena.
And finally, in Ned Wulk’s last year as head coach, ASU
averaged a m eager 5,178 per game in ’81-’82.
Not too good for a sport expected to be the athletic depart­
m ent’s most lucrative next to football.
W einhauer and his staff — you can’t mention one without
the other — have already begun doing what wasn’t done in
the past.
Recruiting students.
Certainly the ASU athletic departm ent did several things
they thought would help student attendance. They installed a
m ini-ticket office in the Memorial Union. They gave students
a two-for-one offer on tickets.
But their work just didn’t work.
It was too impersonal, just like most things on this bustling
campus. It wasn’t directed toward “you, the student,” but
was aim ed a t “you, the student body:”
Promotion doesn’t work that way. Promotion is personal,
or it should be anyway. What person wouldn’t like to think
that he’s im portant?
To Weinhauer and assistants Doug Collins and Henry Bibby, the student—meaning you—is important.
And the first-year coach is set to use what he used a t Penn.
And what he used did indeed help fill the stands.
“What we did at Penn was we got into the dorms and the
frats,show ed them a film and ju st let them know about us,”

Voice Your Opinion
Call
LOBBY LETTERS OF AM ERICA

990-7272
G ot a gripe o r com plaint th a t you would like to voice, but
don't have the tim e to do it yourself? Fo r $ 3 .5 0 L O B B Y
L E T T E R S O F A M E R I C A will voice th a t com plaint o r
phrase that- com m ent for you in a le tte r com plete
w /stam ped and addressed envelope. C all u s today and
place your order by giving us your brief m essage and
M a ste rC a rd or V isa #.

Kevin Widlic
Sports Editor
Weinhauer said. “We wanted to show m ore interest in the
student body, to show them that we needed their help. I
thought we did a good job erf that.
“Once in a while we’d have an open practice and make it
sort of a picture day for the students.
“We’ve already set things up with a few frats (here), and
we’re planning on having a picture day again. We ju st want
the students to get to know us.
“ Hey, out of about 36,000 students,” Weinhauer added, “a
few have to be basketball fans.”
f-ast Thursday I had the pleasure to accompany the
poaching staff, along with Jeff Abraham (iassistant executive

"Hey, out of about 36,000
students, a few have to be
basketball fans."

HRIR9 SKIN CARE..

N€|US
PRODUCTS
NATURE AND EARTH UNITED WITH SCIENCE
• ASSURE • THERAPPE • EX/OIL • ENSURE
• HUMECTAESS • KERApHIX • RLOE/RID
• HAIR SPRRV • BIOTIN CREME • BIOTIN
SHAMPOO • HAIR FOOD SUPPLEMENT
• VELVET • RENAISSANCE FACIAL MASQUE
• FIAMAPI€XX M ASQUE • SUBDUE MASQUE
• SUPERIOR PROTEIN • MAXI 8 • BOTANOIL
• VITAMIN C • EPITOME

HAIRY
HEADS

director of ASU’s Alumni Association), on a quick flight down
to Nogales—on the American side.
ASU’s Nogales alum ni—and in many cases its fans — had
a reception for the coaching staff. Now Nogales isn’t exactly
the garden spot of Arizona, but it has ties to ASU. The host,
named Raul, had what must’ve been the entire population of
the tiny town a t his home.
And all 30-some people had the tim e of their lives. The
coaches didn’t do too bad either.
The coaches introduced themselves, drank beer, signed
autographs, drank beer, showed a movie, shot some tequila
and called it a night. Maybe not in that exact order.
But the point is — they’re getting out to the people. The
hardest thing for Collins was getting on the six-seated Cessna
340 aircraft. Small planes and cloudy skies ju st don’t mix like
beer and tequila.
Bibby loved every minute of it, save for the spicy Mexican
food.

Cleansing • Conditioning • C u t* Blow -dry

Perms

Men

Women

$ 70 0

*20-*25

Reg. (12.00

. Cut Not Included .

*1100
Reg. (16.00

O LYM PK HÂJIRCUTTERi
€ West 7th St.

966-2679
Valid with

this ad.
(lim it ona par parson)

UNIVERSITY
7»h STREET
i
»
<
a!
3-

Jf -

±

Expire* 10-15-82

ew«miedp«e»#

Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday
M ONDAY T he C o m b o B
Enchilada, Taco, Tostdda, Soup
or Salad, Coffee o r Tea.

I 3 -.2 5 f
TUESDAY D in n e r 13

Burro of your choice, Taco,
Rice & Beans.

*°Sow5à»s** 4 4 -0 8 5 2

Staff photo by Jtm jl Kurakiw a

Basketball C o ach Bob W einhauer is w orking hard trying to tilt
a ll those em pty seats.
j a fa »3M a o a O B B 8 W W B B B t M B a > M B O H B a B a 8 8 B t 3 t M B W j

I O N A L

N T

R U G B Y

For 18 years
serving only the
Best Mexican Dishes.

&

Thursday
ALL DAY
Giant
Golden
Margaritas

2 fo r 1

$ 1.00 OFF
Any Chimichanga
Offer good through 12-7-82

S H O R T S

SENIOR BSN STUDENTS
W hy wait to start your nursing career? The A ir Force has a special
program for Senior BSN s. If selected, you can enter A ir Force active
duty soon after graduation— without waiting for the results of your
state board.
T o apply, you must have an overall 3.0 G P A and meet other basic
requirements.
A s a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month
internship at a major A ir Force facility. It’s an excellent way to
prepare you for the wide range of experiences you'll have as an A ir
Force nurse professional.
Fo r more information contact:

^

Available at:

B ill C a a a d b u ry
241-4*71
2424 South MUI, Suite #113
Tem pe, A Z 85282

0 f N ew Z e a la n d . I

Birkenstock,
M ill Avenue Shops
414 S. Mill
966-3139
ir eeerwfoeaee f y If 4f1P4f 4f S f4f 4 f i f I f l f t f l f l f

B

im m e n s
A g re e t w a y o f W e

'•'t- A f é\*A«îO

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Pape 21

How My Roommate got an A!!!!!
* We doubled our reading sp eed at the free mini
lesson. They guarantee by the end of the course
, you wilj read 3 - 1 0 times faster with the sam e
or better com prehension. I w as intrigued, but
d id n ’t think I cou ld spare the time.

Today Lester and
I heard the ad for
a tree Evelyn
W ood speed
rea d in g lesson.
I w as ske p tica l,
but Lester said:
“W hat have we
got to lo se ?
W e’ve got
h u n d re d s of
i
b o o k s to read." 4

Lester signed t
up for the 7
I
week course. /

O n T u e sd a y night Léster set out for his
w eekly s p e e d re a d in g c la s s a n d I set out
for a party. After a ll there w as tim e till final
exam s.

■

|

,

The w e e k s p a s s e d & b e fore I knew it
I w as cra m m in g a ll night for fin al exam s
\
'

Lester w ould
study for a
c o u p le of hours,
a n d then set out
oh a date.

*
H4 ,

ill

V

(rrfl
o10/

1° 1

7 hours until the final & still
h u n d red s of p a g e s to read.
Lester sle p t like a baby, I
thought he w as crazy but
• he sa id he had
nothing to worry
about, h e ’d read all
the m aterial and w as
just g o in g to s ca n
\
his notes in the
V
m orning. I hope
I \
he fails.
^

The final exam co m e s
a n d I finally get som e
sle e p . After all my
cra m m in g I end u p with
a C a n d Lester gets an A.
I know I’ll take the
Evelyn W ood c o u rs e
next year.
>

SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS

You’ll increase your reading
speed up to 100% on the spot!

LAST TWO DAYS
5:30 p.m. or 8:00 p.m.

Holiday Inn

RamadaSafi

Next to ASU

4611 N. Scottsda

EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

® 1982 S. C R U M P T O N

p

ÌÊÈê

Page 22 State Press Wednesday, September 15,1982

M ore about

Wadas named athletic director

Wonder
continued from pogo 19

And so fa r McMillian, who’s suffered a
series of shoulder injuries the last two
seasons, is doing a “Yeoman’s” job.
“Even though he’s been here three years,
he hasn’t had much experience,” Yeoman
said. “But so far he’s done a dam good job,
and I think he’ll keep improving.”
And since McMillian started before his
battle with injuries, he’s not totally blind to
the Houston way of offense.
“They have two or three quarterbacks
that they can use,” Rogers said. “They have
the greatest depth at quarterback they’ve
had in a long tim e.”
Moreover, Rogers knows how much
potential the veer offense—no m atter who’s
running i t —has.
“Nobody runs the veer quite like them ,”
he said. “ They’ve really had great success.
“It’s considered a high-risk offense, but it’s

not high-risk when they run it.
“I’ve never figured out why it is a highrisk offense,” Rogers added. “And, if you
have a guy as big as Wilson (6-foot-l, 213
pounds) in there, it’s like having an added
running back.”
So the Devils will get a chance to play in
the illustrious Astrodome — but only for the
game.
“ I think a good football team can play on a
beach, in grass, on the street or on
astroturf,” Rogers said. “But since Houston
(University) has no control over the
Astrodome, we won’t even get a chance to
practice there.”
Devil Ditties.- Linebacker Willie Green is
still questionable after an injury sustained
against Oregon; Wayne Apuna and Paul
Moyer dressed but didn’t practice Monday;
and Alvin Moore returned to practice Mon­
day.

at University of South Florida
John
Wadas,
an
associate athletic director
a t ASU since 1979, has
taken the job as athletic
director at the University
of South Florida.
Wadas will begin his new
position Oct. 1.
H ie 38-year-old Wadas
has served, in some capaci­
ty, in ASU’s athletic pro­
gram since 1971. He began
as head wrestling coach,
where he turned around a
team that hadn’t won a
dual meet in two years and
guided them to a 10-3 mark
— at that tim e a record for
wins.
In 1974, Wadas moved up
to assistant athletic direc­
tor before assuming his
most recent position five
years later.
“I’m very pleased for
John,” Athletic Director
Dick Tamburo said. “He
did a great job here and I

sales and promotions. He
was also responsible for
coordinating all ASU’s
television and radio con­
tracts for the department.

John Wadas
wish him the best a t South
Florida.”
Wadas is in Tampa and
was unavailable for com­
ment.
As associate athletic
director, Wadas controlled
departm ent areas such as
sports Information,
business affairs, ticket

Tam buro said he knew as
soon as last week (hat
Wadas had the job.
“The deal had been in the
works for quite a while,”
Tam buro said. “We knew
he had the job last week but
ju st kept it quiet.
“John was also in line for
the Long Beach State
(W adas’ alm a m ater) job
(ath letic d irecto r) but
wound up second on their
list,” he added. “ He almost
had the A.D. job a t UTEP
(University of Texas-El
Paso) last year.

“I won’t be hiring anyone
to fill the vacancy," Tam­
buro said. “I’ll analyze the
departm ent and absorb
that job into another posi­
tion here.”

NOW OPEN IN TEMPE!
The Sia/iussa Ca.t
WE ARE PRECISELY YOUR CUP OF TEA.
THAT’S A PROMISE.
T h e firs t T h a i re sta u ra n t in T e m p e
Authentic Thai dishes served in a gracious Thai atmosphere
Linebacker Wayne Apuna was all sm iles last Saturday alter recovering a fum ble against Utah.

Hie ASU baseball team
will hold tryouts next week
for bat girls for the 1982-83
season. Applications are be­
ing taken and m ust be turned
in by 5 p.m. Tuesday Sept.

Bat girl
tryouts

21.

Applications may be {»ek­
ed up a t the sports quandrant of the University Ac­
tivity Center, or from any
baseball player.
Applications should be

turned in to the baseball of­
fice in the University Activi­
ty Center. Additional infor­
mation will be provided
then, along with the site of
the tryouts.
A total of 12 positions are
open for both the fall and
spring baseball seasons,
layouts will be held Sept. 2223.
Winners will be notified by
the athletic departm ent.

|

ATTENTION

I

A ll Registered Campus
Clubs and Organizations

Associated students will soon be allocates
75% of $15,000 to assist resistered campus
clubs

and

organizations

in

programming

academic and cultural events. Forms are
available in Room 208J of the M.U.

ALL REQUESTS ARE DUE:
4:00 p.m. Friday
September 17,1982
M.U. 208J

THAILAND CUISINE

M -Th 11-9
F-Sat. 11-10
C lo se d Sun.

5034 S. PRICE RD., TEM PE PLAZA
NW CORNER OF PRICE ANO BASÊLINE

B e e r & W in e S e rv e d

Tel. 820-0406

Wednesday, September 15,1982 State Press Page 23

More about

Promoter
continued hum page 20

They were friends to people they had never met before.
And vice-versa.
Weinhauer summed up, very succinctly, what the whole
evening was all about.
“I just want you people to come to one home game this
year,” he said. “ Next year, m ake it two. Because we need
your support.
“Come up to us a t the gam es. We want to see you again.”
That may be what W einhauer’s daughter Jam ie, a telecom­
munication m ajor here a t ASU, is saying now. “You probably
talk to my dad m ore than I do,” she said to me the other
night “I didn’t even know he went to Nogales.
‘‘Where is it anyway? ”

i------- ------- ------------------------------ --------i

j

Pick 'em

j

| Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
I p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. OnI ly one entiy per person. The top three entries will
be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASUWashington State game will be used as the tie
breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in
I both- boxes to predict a tie in any game with the
| point spread taken into consideration. The teams
I on the left are the favorites, and the points shown
will be subtracted from their final score.
I ASi l

vs. H O U ST O N

|
I
I
j
i
|
|
I

Predict the score.

Announcem ents
101,Tem po. 9884328.______________
ATTO R N EY, G EN ER AL practice. Phone
estim ates welcome, Richard Dyer, 123
North Shrlna, Suite 222, Mesa. 833
4801.________
FRIENDS WORSHIP (Quaker). Oanforth
Chapel-Sundays 9 3 0 a.m . S ile n t
w orship w elcomel_________________

NEW YO R K Tim es distributor». Same
day delivery e l The New York Tim es to
now avaltable at low student and
faculty rates. Call 9086426 anytim e to
order,
REVIVAL MEETING Septem ber 1317,
7:30 p.m ., Monday-Frlday. Clark John­
son, President o f Arizona Southern
Baptist Convention. Revival services
held at First Chinese Baptist Church,
4910 East Earil Drive (two blocks North
o l Thom as Road on 48th Street). C a ll
955-3114 for more Information._______

1974 DATSUN 260Z 2 + 2 SriVfm cass­
ette cb , a c,. steal radiate nicely painted
good engine one owner. 83000. 93780358334030after 4 p.m.___________

B abysitters

Gold Card to donate
funds to club sports
Four of ASU’s club sports,
all low-budget operations,
will be receiving a financial
boost with campus sales of
Hie Gold Card.
The Gold Card is a dis­
count card for users in many
Valley businesses and sells
for $19.95.
Bill Blackert, represen­
tative of The Gold Card
system, said his group will
be donating $4.95 for each
package sold on campus to
ASU’s r u g b y , so c c e r,
lacrosse and volleyball
clubs.

Sales will be continuing for
two weeks, with the booth
located in front of the
Hayden Library.
As an extra incentive to
possible buyers, B lackert
said the group will also be
donating two Who concert
tickets each Friday in a
weekly drawing. They will
donate two tickets this week

and next,
Blackert also said that
people who buy The Gold
Card on campus will have an
opportunity to buy Who
tickets in top locations. He
said the group purchased
blocs of tickets for resale (at
face value) to prospective
Card buyers.
And to round out the club
news, the rugby club is con­
tinuing tryouts this week and
next.
For more information, call
Salty Thompson at 968-3386.
H ie club, which finished
17-2-1 last season, doesn’t
open its college schedule
until January. However, the
did) will have several m at­
ches this fall, including the
Michelob tournament in Tuc­
son.
ASU is defending cham­
pion in the tournament,
wh ich will begin in
November.

. __

D a y C o ra
STU D EN TS CHILD Care Center has
full-tim e openings lo r children 2-6
years. Located two blocks south o l
ASU. 894-8370.____________________

F or tteitt/Leose
19” C O LO R TITS tor rent, only *19.96
per m onth. C h ic Meyers, 252-6623.
R ESER VE YOUR room o r house for Fall
today. Savers! com pletely furnished
homes available to to 4 m iles from
ASU. Mwty have pools, washer dryers
and m ore. Cali Cam pus Roommate
Service. 887-7030.______

F or Solo_____ _
10x45 O N E BEDROOM , furnished,
close to ASU . 1101 East Apache. *5500
or beat o ffer. 907-6830.____________
28" MENS.SCHW INN five speed, *125.
17” Sony color tv and remote, *175.
___________ _

ANTIQUE DRESSER, *70; metal desk,
*55; m anual typewriter, *55. After 6
p.m. 987-0376. ,_______ _______ __
CAN O N A-1 BODY. *200, Canon TX
com plete *06, 200mm lens Canon
mount *80, 28mm Ions *100, accessorles for Canon F-1.967-4365.
DRAFTING AN D artists tables custom
made. Specify dim ensions. *50 each.
Orders and remittance to: Jason's,
1865 East Broadway 4805, Tem ps, AZ-

Support the:

m arch
O F D IM E S

p p

NEW CO M PAN Y seeking dealers,
manaoera to sail exciting new product.
H ighly profitable. 892-9318 weekdays,
630 p.m -930p.m ._______ __________

847-0482.

<t d

vs* '

BU TCH ER B LO C K dinette: table with
leaf and lo u r hLback c h a in 186.
Arizona Sleep Shope, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2460187.
____________
C O F F E B E N D tables: three piece set
668. A super buy. Atlanta S leep Shops.
4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187.
C O M P LETE TR U N D LE bed: ASU
special, complete with m attress 8188.
Arizona S leep Shops, 4806 North 27th
Avenue, 2480187._________________
CO M PLETE BEDROOM special: dres­
ser mirror, nltestand. hssdhos n l. fu ll
size mattress , boxspring, fram e, *195.
Arizona Sleep Shops. 4806 North 27th
Avenue. 246-0187.
_____ '

FIVE DRAW ER cheat: always a special
at Arizona S leep shops. 83805, 4806
North 27th Avenue ,2460187.________

Phona8320286._______ ___________
■

SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double
dresser, mirror, nltestand, headboard,
lu ll size mattress/boxaprtng, phis
frame *185. Arizona Stoop Shops, 4806
North 27th Avenua,2460187,________
X-FIRM MATTRESS/boxsprings: tw ins
*78, fu lls $89, queans *126, kings 8146.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2460187._________________

H e lp Wanted

BABYSITTING TH R EE m ornings per
week. *2.50 an hour. C a ll 807-8821.

B usinoss O

S TU D EN T FU R N ITU R E, d ra ftin g ,
tables, bookca ses , etc. Lour orrsrh ssd
equals lour prices- 'Peace Qf-Mtod
W oodw orks'966-7682.______________

SO FA BED, like now, stoops tw o, *280.
Two swivel rocks, one ottom an, *250.

1979 RABBIT UL” , silver with red
Interior, 5 speed, sunroof, amffm stereo
cassette. Make reasonable offer. 968

j

DRIVE C A R S free to most points of the
U nited States, over 21. S ch ea ll
Drivew ay,8813633________________

MATTRESS/BOXSPRING mats: tw ins
858, fu lls 888: Arizona Stoop Shops,
4806North 27th Avenue, 2483187.

1979 M G B BEAUTIFUL, low m ilage, am
-fm cassette, tour speed with overdrive,
custom se e ls. 8631664. ___________

SUBARU W AGON, 4wd, white, 1975,
excellent condition, newer engine,
*2200fbeet otter. C all Steve 904-1809.

ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, S22J6.
Tw o year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buran, or M ikes Auto
Supply, 4836 North 3Sth Avenue.
256-2484.
____________________

GIANT BEDDING sals: twin sets 868.
fulta 888, quean aets 8110: Arizona
Sleep Shope, 2480187,
________

1976 M G a EXCELLEN T condition.
*2000 or beet offer. M ust S ell. 2633822,
days; 2448011, nights and weekends.

1979 V.w. CONVERTIBLE. M ust sell.
Baby blue, only 6,000 m iles, a/c,
excellent condition. M ust see to
appreciate. 897-7388._______

T ravel_________

C A SH FO R geht, diam onds, sliver
w atches. M ill Avenue J ew elers, 966
5867,414South MW Avenue. #103.

D RESSERS, D R ESSER S, dresaers; nine
drawer drneser 886, six drawer dreeser
*60, framed m atching m irrors *30. Life
tim e guarantee on drawers . -Arizona
Sleep «hope, 4806 North 27th Avenue,
2460187.________________________

1971 FO R D GOOD condition. Runs well,
looks nice, air, autom atic, *1200 or best
offer. 994-1808._________ ______ ___

■

J ewelry

F urniture

G AY ACADEM IC Union m eets Thur­
sdays 7 3 0 p m , MU Santa Cruz, Room
213. G ay help Hno087-8410.__________

5869.______

f or Sale_____ __

STER EO NEW never used k l originel
individual cartons am/fm receiver,
cassette deck, turntable, speakers,
guaranteed co st S400 sacrlflc e SM S.
9640641 privai s horns.
_________

ATTO R N EY XT tow, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E . Apache, Suite

Autom obiles

Home team in CAPS:
Favorite
Underdog
COLLEGE
□ MICHIGAN STATE
□ Ohio State
8
□ KENTUCKY
□ Oklahoma
10
□ Rutgers
28
□ PENN STATE
□ VIRGINIA TECH
□ Miami, Fla.
11
even □ Iowa State
□ IOWA
□ PURDUE
6
□ Minnesota
□ WISCONSIN
□ UCLA
14
□ Indiana
27
□ use
□ FLORIDA STATE
10
□ Pittsburgh
□ NOTRE DAME
□ Michigan
3
□ ARIZONA
□ Washington
12
PRO
even □ PITTSBURGH
□ Cincinnati
□ KANSAS CITY
7
□ San Diego
□ ST. LOUIS
9
□ Dallas
□ TAMPA BAY
3
□ Washington
First prize will be two free lunches (excluding li­
quor) at the Backstage. Second place will get you
one free body wrap and a mini-tanning member­
ship (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize is a
Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck!

Tha S TA T E PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sibility fo r quality and prices of goods
and services offtrad In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

U K E N EW three piece bedroom set,
*225.831-5830. __________________
PABST BO C K Beer *2.38, Em ilio
Tequila *4.98, Zonln Lam brusco *2.38,
Haagen Daza tot Cream , Bundle's
Liquors and Market, University and
M ill Avenuee. 887-8079.
_______ '

ACCO U N TAN T ADVERTISING agency
seeks aocounting major. *4 par hour (10
start) to do billing, tocohrabtoa.
payables. 15 — 30 flexible hours per
week. Send totter andtor resum e to Box
18450, Phoenix, 86011.________ _____
FA N TA STIC EAR N IN G S part-tim e
evenings. Energy conservation field.
C a ll
M r.
S m it h ,
8 9 3 -0 2 4 8
m om lngstovsnlngs.________________
GO-GO D A N CER S wanted afternoon ,
evenings. Broken Arrow C lub , 4747
East DaaaHns, Phoenix, AZ__________
NEW CO M PAN Y seeking dealers,
managers to s a il exciting new product.
H ighly profitable. 8820318 weekdays.
6QOp.m OOOp.in.
___________ ___
NOW HIRING S hift Leader candidates.
Jack In The Box to leaking tar
responsible individuals capable at
becom ing Shift Leaders. W e offer good
starting wages , excellent benefits, and
growth potsntiaL Do you have the
follow ing qualifications: 18 years of
age or older, aggress iveness , maturity,
strong leadership capabilities, ability
to direct and organize others, and
desire to serve the public? If you m eal
the above criteria, apply at 1302 East
M cD ow ell. P ro d u ctio n em ployee
positions also opart. Interviews by
appointment only._________________
PH O N E S A LE S evenings, im m ediate
openings, vary clo se to cam pus. Call
now, avoid the rush. 060 4053._____ '
STUD EN T JO B S advertising help *7.50
to start, hours flexible. C all 9639476,
1230 p.m.-330 p.m. Ask for Ann.______
W ANTED KITCHEN help. Apply In
person from 3 4 p.m. at Devilhouse
Night Club Restaurant. Tuesday and
Wednesday._______

Instruction
GUITAR PLAYER S, team the songs
that you want to play, par song rates.
8388218.____________________ ’
GUITAR LESSO N S with dagraed pro­
fessionals! A ll levels, a ll styles. For
free consultation ca ll The Guitar
Studio, 9632529. Near ASU!_________
TUTORING: SPAMISH/Franch. Save
your grade and credit. M ila from ASU.
8832913

___________________

TR A V EL MART, the lowest fares and
the beat aonrtca. w alking distance from
cam pus. Let us handle the hassle.

M otorcycles

8283181.

78 KAW ASAKI KZ-6S0- Excellent con­
dition, w ell m aintained, very clean, 15k
m kaa,81300.967-3868, C al.__________
H AR LEY SPO RTSTER 1960. mags,
extras. M eek. 9400 m iles. Absolutely
sharp! 82500. C e ll 8200013 evenings
KAW 400 78 8500. C a ll Jim 838-7870 o r
Irave m assage831-2134, •_____ ■
M O TO R CYCLE IN SURAN CE lo o ex­
pensive? Preferred and high risk.
Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline,
Tam pa. 244-118«. 831-0121._______

Personal_______
F L Y AN YW H ERE U S A , airline coupon
cheeper than any round trip, no
restrictions, first ctaae. A rt985080«.
G ETTIN G MARRIED — why not use the
Cam pus Chapel? Inquire at Danforth
930-130. Monday — Friday. 985-3570.

P V ' i . Trucks
1979 C H E V Y SILVERADO. 4x4 full
power. V i ton. 81000 lesa than
whotasala Blue Booh. 988-1814 or
988-1798.________________________

TW O B B M O O M two ta tti townhouee
d o s e K> A S U , $58,900.829-1473 after 5
pjw.___________________ .

mbm

NON-SM OKER wanted to
•here tw o bedroomftwo both apart­
ment very clo se to ASU . Dishwasher,
fir e p la c e ,
s p a c io u s
k itc h e n .
8105fmonth ph is V i utilities. Can Jean
829-1128.
_______ '
fem a le

FE M A LE NON-SM OKER to share large
bedroom In tare bedroom, 116 bath
townhouse. Furnished, clo se 8140 plus
to electric . 804 9475 .______ _________
FE M A LE NON-SM OKER wanted to
share one bedroom furnished apart­
ment. O ne block from ASU . C a ll
8288825.

T yping________
A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL typing near cam ­
pu s. D issertations, term papers,
theses, resum es, etc. IBM Electronic.
Lin ds. 967-4803
_____________
A A A TYPING. Form er secretary. IBM
S eta ctric. G en era lly *1.25 page.
(Rural/Southern). Fran
o r A n n.
8388027.____________________ ,
ACADEM IC ACCU R A CY! W ord Pro­
cessing
equipm ent!
Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resum es,
repetitive totters. Outstanding quality.
W ork guaranteed. C a ll P re cisio n
Typing, 8381327.__________________
ACADEM IC TYPING. IBM Correcting
S electee; accurate^prompt; near Elliot
and Alm a S ch o o l Road. Jo y c e
3381480._____________
,
■
A C A D E M IC
TY PIN G
S e rv ic e e Otoaartatlona (excellent Graduate C o l­
lege reference s), research papers,
resum es, repetitive cover letters. AH
work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p m ,
8883827.___________________ _ _ _
ACADEM IC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge ter
rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Bar
HOT, 8881441.____________________

R e al Estate

R oommate

____________________

______________________

F E M A LE STUD EN T needed ter one
bedroom apartment w ith pool. Iannis,
volleyball, gas g rills, laundry facilities
to m ile to ASU . 8170 in cludes utilities.
Sue 9883238_________ w

ACADEM IC TYPING- Naar ASU . R e
taarch papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience.986-1030.______________
ACADEM IC BEST. New IBM, expert
grammatical preparation of reports,
theses, ate. Rush orders welco me.
Daytovenlng. Bike from ASU. Low est
rates.9830583
_________
B A C K B Y popular demand, service with
a sm ile. Fast, accurate, typing. C a ll
Batty, 941-8043______________ ■
BU TLER'S. DRIVE a little, save a tot!)
JBM Selectee, 95 wpm, 20 years
experience. A pa form at s p e c ia l
*S50fhour or »t/paga.877-2024.______
CAROLINE TH EISZ ‘Theisz types'.
Typing service. Papers letters reports
spelling/grammar, editing reasonable.
962-3175 p.m. 257-2316am .________ ■
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting S elec­
tee. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9683961.________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM S elec­
tees. Sharon 8335687, Pam 9638649,
Janet 8343893, Rose 8336873 *1.25

F R E E R EN T and utilities in exchange
fcx assisting disabled graduate stu­
d e n t N ice furnished apartment In East
Phoenix. Call Reuben, 273-7775 lo r
details and Information._____________

FA S T, ACCU R A TE typing. Sl.fO fpage.
C a ll Teresa at 9623079 or Linda at
969-5775.________________________

GIRL ROOM M ATE wanted to share
house w ith pool. 20 — 28 years old.
8176 ph is uHttties. Karan 8668825 or
881-186«,___________________ _____

JEAN N IQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­
tronic tape transcriptions, books,
m anuscripts, apa format, term papers.
Scottsdale.9483636194331183

ro om s
FO R
rent
in
h ou se,
8l75fm onth includes uUHttos. laundry
«acuities. Approxim ately throe m ites
ASU . CaH 8818881.________________ .

M A KE A groat first Impression w ith
professionally typed research paper.
Specializing In business adm inistra­
tion. engineering m anuscripts. B A
English. An Extra Hand Typing Ser­
vices, Andre Law rence. Neon to 9 p.m.

S H A R E TW O bedroom hom e. Quiet
neighborhood, pets o J l Prica/Basellne
8150pkia to ulilittoa. Rlcfc 8386441.

S cry ice«_______
G O O D STUD EN TS save 25% on auto
insurance. Non-smokar save 18%. CaH
Steve Lundell 831-0121, Farm ers In­
surance. A S U rapraaentatlve.
H A V E UNW ANTED facial o r body hair
removed permanently by electrolyste.
F is e consolation Located In Tam pa.
Cafl Sharon at Desert Electroytysto
C enter8381898: Student d isco u n t
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 308 pages. 10.278 topics. Rush
*1. Box 25097C Los Angeles. 90026.
(2131477-8223________ ____________
M A KE A great im pression on future
em ployers. A professional resume
commands attention and res pect and
can help you gat that (cb. Reasonable
rates. CaH Pw n.887-8431.
PRIVATE MAIL boxes tor ranL *860 par
month. 3 month minimum. Located In;
Trailw ays B us Depot and W estern
Union Agency 822A South MiH. Tampa,
to block South of University Avenue.
behind Pete's F ish * C h ip s.9631758.

par page.

’ _________________

9673413Tem po.

____________

SECR ETAR IAL SER VICES. Q uality
typing, to st acc urate. Standard ca ss­
ette transcription. IBM Electronic. 20
years experience. M cKalllps/ScottsdM e Rond area. Pena 841-61It.________
W ORD PROCESSING, legal briefs,
m anuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity
S6tb Street-tndton School, Phoenix.
9623611.

_______ ________

W anted
H ELLO DOLLY tickets wanted, flood
seats. C a ll George W eisz 255-3014
(dayL 246-7502(evenings).
M A LE GRADUATE student who com ­
m utes wants room for Tuesday and
W ednesday. W ill share with nonsmofcsr- Kan 1445 6149.
_________
M O DELS W HO are interested In
com plete make-over...hair and make­
up. Free!! Done by one o f the nation's
leading stytists...to be used for press
releases end national publication. No
pay Just a beautiful! new you. Contact
M ichael Conrad at 964-1404 for
appointment.

RESIDENCY COUNSELING w ill help
beat red tape. No charge untH re­
sidency granted. References. 9633085,
.9683027._________________
■

N EED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diam onds, cla ss rings,
pocket watches. Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estim ates.
CaH anytim e. Joe 968-8637.__________

SECURITY DOOR alarm w ill safeguard
you and your possessions. C a ll 9419291 for more information on this
attontebla security system .__________

W EIGHT LIFTING belt, good condition
size range 26-34 approxim ate Call
Dave at 965-8389.__________________

Page 24 State Press Wednesday, September IS. 1882

T -a

J ffiP iW i
q-Efl

•U S H E R AT T H E UNIO N C IN EM A
•S E R V IC E P R O JE C T S
•U S H E R A T G A M M A G E C E N T E R
•S O C IA L E X T R A V A G A N Z A S
^

RENDEZVO US
LO U N G E 12:00
^

SEPTEMBER 16-19

FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS

■
m
W
W

k

V
W

B
Jm

^

THURSDAY
FRID AY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

2:00
4:00

7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00

9:30
9:30
9:30

%' M

12:30 ^

P L U S ...
GALLIPOLI
VICTOR. VICTORIA
MISSING
ABSENCE OF MALICE
HEAVEN CAN WAIT
W RAGTIME
ARTHUR
C

SEPT. 21-22
SEPT. 23-26
SEPT. 28-29
SEPT. 30OCT. 3
OCT. 5-6
OCT. 7-10
12-13 W
^

FINE ARTS PRESENTS
%
AN IN C R E D IB LE
A U D IO /V ISU A L E X P E R IE N C E

THO M AS HAUSER
AUTHOR OF “MISSING ”
W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 29
1 p.m.

M U A RIZO N A RO OM

$1/ASU I.D. • $2 WITHOUT

SYNTHESIZER SHOW

8 p.m. T O N IG H T
MU PIMA RO O M

$

LOWER LEVEL MEMORIAL UNION