Gubernatorial hopefuls outline concerns
Candidates face-off on freeze,
bottle bili, use of roadblocks
By Jbmarie Leone
Staff Writer
. '
The “bottle bill,” the nuclear freeze message, Arizona’s
future and the use of road blocks to curb drunk driving were
topics addressed by the three guberntorial candidates at a
debate last night a t ASU’s Neeb Hall.
jn^ 1Fr.h«>nt Bruce Babbitt, Libertarian candidate Sam
Steiger and Republican challenger Sen. Leo Corbet respond­
ed to questions from a panel of four Valley journalists.
Babbitt claimed support for toe bottle bill based on the
popularity of sim ilar legislation in six other states.
Corbet said state regulation calling for mandatory deposits
was notin toe best interest of the public.
Steiger more strongly stated his anti-bottle bill policy by
saying, “Whatever toe government does, it’s bound to screw
up.”
None of the candidates favored Proposition 201, which calls

for a message to be sent to the federal government ad­
vocating a nuclear arms freeze for the United States and toe
Soviet Union.
Babbitt and Steiger both agreed on supporting the concept
of a nuclear freeze, but did not agree with the message outlin­
ed in the proposition.
Corbet said he did not feel it was the place of a state to send
a message to toe federal government that disagrees with the
policy Of the president.
“A bilateral freeze is a good thing t o us (the public) to
want ultimately,” he said. “But it’s not good t o a state to
send a different message from that of our federal govern­
ment to the Soviets.”
Closer to home, toe candidates differed on the right of the
state to impose roadblocks to implement Arizona’s new
drunk driving laws.
Steiger voiced total disagreement with the blockades say­
ing we were abandoning personal freedoms to promote
public security.
“We cannot hamper the right t o the pursuit of individual
freedoms,” he-said.
continuedpag*7

f r id a y
October 29,1982

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l. 6 5 N o . 40
i Copyright, State Press, 1982

Players gain strength from prayer sessions
Chris Coppola
Staff writer
In a small hotel room not far from ASU, there calmly sits
an array of empty chairs, each one reflecting the quiet that
surrounds this particular Saturday morning.
Shortly after 9 a.m., the still room is slowly infiltrated by
several members of toe ASU football team. By 9:30, about 30
players, along with head coach Darryl Rogers and several of
his a s s is ta n ts , have settled back with their attention directed
to the front of toe room.
.. . .
It is the morning of a game, but this volunteer gathering
will not discuss offensive line strategy or watch films of
tonight’s opponent.
.
, . , ....
Instead, these members of this nationally ranked football
tedm will read a passage from toe New Testament, listento a
guest speaker share an inspirational testimony and spend a
few minutes together in prayer
And «w ixiing to several of them — as well as a few close
observers — this weekly chapel service, which is strictly op­
tional t o all team members, is helping to satisfy the spiritual
needs that exist in many of the men who comprise the
seventh ranked college football team in the nation.
“The purpose of the chapel is to have a time of fellowship
and inspiration,” according to Elmer Hiebert, who organ«“
the game-day service. “It’s more or less providing an added
dimension to the overall football program.”
The service, which opens with a bible reading, is
highlighted by a guest speaker — usually a noteworthy
athlete or prominent member of the business community
who relates an inspiring personal testimony.
But Hiebert emphasized toe fact that the chapel service is
not forced on the players..
“We don’t even announce it,” he said. “It s something
some of toe guys and coaches have asked for in toe P88
we do is list it on toe regular g a m e - d a y schedule, so those
who want to attend can be reminded of it.”
Hiebert said the chapel service is simihar toi those con­
ducted on many professional teams as well as otoer college
teams. He said toe player response has been more im­
By

During a Saturday morning religious service, Al Kroeker. a former athlete end youth worker from California, leads the
ASU football teem In a Scripture reading.

pressive than one might expect, with dose to half of toe team
attending regularly.
y . .
“I think for a lot of them, it’s one of the mo6t important
narts of their week. There is an awareness among them that
there is a spiritual need in their lives,” he said. “But.it s not
necessarily a religious thing, it’s more a tone of increasing
unity between them.”
'
,___ .
However, a number of the team members see the rtoapel
service as only one dimension of their spiritual lives. They
are as quick to talk about their spiritual goals as they are
fi^lm1 inhanced sense of unity is one of toe benefits fullbar*
Tex Wright sighted when talking about the spiritual aspects
of his life <mi the ASU football team.
“The chapel service is a great time for us to get together in
a spiritual sense away from the field and
with the Lord,” he said. “It's more of a self-motivated thing,
it’s not mandatory.”
.. .
Wright whose grandfather was a preacher, said he was
raised with an adherence to religious beliefs, but added toat a
good number of players who attend the service have little or
no previous exposure to any particular religion. ___
He said the spiritual aspect of his life is an integral part of
his lifeias an ASU football player. He talked about one of lus
most emotional moments, which occurred just three weeks
ago at Sun Devil Stadium ig the game against Stanford.
With less than two minutes remaining in that game, and
ASU leading, Wright fumbled at toe Stanford goal line, which
led to a go ahead score t o Stanford.
•
But with 49 seconds remaining in toe game, toe Sun Devils
drove 80 yards and ended up winning when Wright, who
moments before stood to be toe game’s goat, scored toe win^ ^ n ^ th e e n s u in g bedlam of 70,000 fans, Tex Wright fell to

ing the winning touchdown in the Stanford game.

After th atto n b le I went back mi toat sideline and I felt
iust berserk,” he said. “But then I looked at some of the guys
on the bench who were just praying, I just came alive and
knew the Lord was going to give us
chance.
“But it’s not just a m a tto of praying ‘oh Lord, let us win,
- m atter of knowing who you’re really playing t o , and

thanking him t o the ability to do your best no m atter what
happens.”
_
As quick as Wright is to talk about such things, Darryl
Clack is not. But the freshman running back, though softspoken about Ms views, is no less serious about them,
“ It’s realizing just how much toe Lord has really done t o
you, and thanking him t o it,” he said. “When you get
togatiwr with other guys on the team in a time of prayer,
there’s a different kind of unity, and it stays with you when
you’re on the field.”
And placekicker Luis Zendejas echoed similiar sentiments,
saying toat an enhanced sense of spiritual committment has
noticibly united many of the players beyond toe usual bond
that is created on a football team.
“It’s really a strong thing here,” he said. “Not all of the
guys go to the chapel service, which you can understand —

• Related story, page 11 •
it’s not necessarily t o everybody — but I’ve seen some of
them go just for the first time and they’ll get something out of
it and keep coming back.”
.. . .. .
It might be easy t o some people to suspect that toe turnout
at the game-day chapel service would be heavier the morn­
ing M a Stanford or USC game than it would be the morning
of a Texas-El Paso game.
But strong safety Paul Moyer said the turnout “seems to
have grown as the weeks go by,” and that toe morning ser­
vice is not soon forgotten once game time arrives.
“I remember toe morning of the Stanford game, we had a
reading — I think it was from I Corinthians — about how all
thing, are possible with God. That reading just studs in my
head all night, it really hit home with me,” he said.
“It was like winning wasn’t the important thing, I mean we
still go out and do our best to win, but I just realize where my
real strength is coming from, and that’s what’s important.”
And punter Mike Black added that toe spiritual feelings of
many of toe players go beyond toe chapel service and in­
volves something more than just attending it regularly
cMtkwad

Page 2 !

MUAB SPECIAL EVENTS

Nuclear freeze would increase
chance of w ar, Weinberger says

Poor crop to force USSR
to buy 39 million tons of grain

WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger jumped Thursday on a tough speech by Soviet
President Leonid Brezhnev in a bid to convince American
voters that a nuclear weapons freeze would increase the
danger of war.
Weinberger also appeared to back away from his assertion
last week that he did not believe the U.S. Marine peacekeep­
ing force in Lebanon would be enlarged and its mission
broadened.
Weinberger came to his first general Pentagon news conference in nearly 21 months armed with a statement ob­
viously designed to persuade voters in eight states who will
decide next week on resolutions calling for a bilateral
nuclear arm s freeze.
“Proponents of these nuclear freeze resolutions believe
that such a step would reduce the risk of war and increase
prospects for a U.S.-Soviet arm s reductions agreement,”
Weinberger said.
“We think it will be just the opposite. The truth of the mat­
ter is that a nuclear freeze would weaken the deterrent forces
we rely on to prevent war,” he added.

LONDON (AP) — The 1982 Soviet grain crop will total 180
million metric tons, 60 million tons short of Moscow’s 5-yearplan target, the International Wheat Council said Thursday.
One council official described the Soviet harvest as poor
but “ not as bad as was expected.” The U.S. Agriculture
Department has estimated a Soviet crop of 170 million metric

123 arrests made
during San Diego 'W ho' concert

HAU0WEEN
HAPPENING
HAUNTED
HOUSE

This has been the fourth successive bad Soviet harvest, and
will require them to import 39 million metric tons of wheat
and coarse grain, the Council said in its October market
report.

Nuclear power expansion
worries Soviet public

TONIGHT

MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet public is voicing concern
about the hazards of radioactive pollution as the Kremlin
pushes a major expansion of nuclear power plants.
The Soviet press gave wide coverage to the 1979 accident at
the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania but in­
sisted it could not happen here. Now, ina wide-ranging article
frankly addressing citizen concerns, the labor union- federa­
timi newspaper Trud claims' the U.S. accident showed the
reliability of nuclear technology.
Trud said last month it was getting many letters fromreaders concerned about radioactivity from nuclear power
plants.

6:30 p.m .-lO p.m.
MU Cochise Room

False advertising suit
filed against Wèstern Airlines

SAN DIEGO (AP) — The farewell tour of The Who drew
52,700 rock ’n’ roll fans to San Diego’s Jack Murphy Stadium,
SAN DIEGO (AP) — The state attorney generals Office
but the performance was marred by 123 arrests and one at­ filed its second false advertising suit in two years Thursday
tempted rape.
against Western Airlines.
The suit involves a promotional offer by the Los AngelesPolice spokesman Bill Robinson said Thursday that 38 peo­
ple were arrested on narcotics-related charges, mostly on based airline that allows customers to fly anywhere for $100
if they buy a first class or full coach fare.
suspicion of possession of marijuana or cocaine.
But Deputy Attorney General Howard Wayne, who filed the
In addition, 74 people were arrested for public drunken­
ness, five people were booked on vandalism charges, two suit in San Diego County Superior Court, said that the full
were arrested on suspicion of robbery and four others on coach fare is nonexistent in California, except in connection
with the promotion.
“miscellaneous violations.”

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Town hall's report complete
By Janine Warell
Staff writer
University enrollment may decrease as
the New Federalism program cuts federal
aid to students — causing an increase in
community college enrollment, according to
the 41st Arizona Town Hall ifp o rt which was
completed Wednesday.
The report was compiled by 122 state
leaders who met at the Grand Canyon for a
four-day conference to discuss the affects
New Federalism will have on all sectors of
Arizona such as business, transportation
and education.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson, Ex­
ecutive Vice President Paige Mulhollan,
Associated Students Vice President Greg
Hamm, and ASASU Activities Vice Presi­
dent Kim Fuller were among the par­
ticipants.
Nelson said he agreed with the town hall’s
conclusion that university enrollment may
drop because of a decrease in federal
assistance, but said he believed there were
other factors involved.
He said according to reports there is going
to be “many, many fewer young people in
the traditional age of the college student" —
18 to 24 years old.
Even with the decrease Jta federal aid,
Nelson said the “value of an eduation is so
great” that it probably “will not greatly
reduce the interest in going to college.”
“I think that for the resident of Arizona
the current enrollment price is relatively
low, ” Nelson said.
He said because of the “ tremendous array
of services offered” a t the University,
“education is a bargain.”
Other recommendations from the par­
ticipants at town hall were:
• Neceessary programs should be the
responsibility of the lowest appropriate
level of government and criteria for deter­
mining that level can be agreed upon.
• The level of government mandating
specific programs has the duty to fund those
programs to the degree mandated. , ?

DRESS V P
W ITH VS

• The current level of service on Arizona
highways be mantained and adequate-air­
port construction programs be continued.
Adequate local resources can be developed
through user taxes and/or other
mechanisms to support these objectives.
• The federal government retain funding
and administration of basic income
maintenance programs and a plan for the
gradual transferral of other social service
programs be adopted.
• State and local governments utilize ex­
isting structures to administer “turnback”
and “swap” programs, rather than create
new bureaucracies.
• Increased efforts be established to iden­
tify and, where beneficial, implement joint
government and private sector approaches
to meet statewide and community needs.
• State and local governments increase
their efforts to encourage, recognize and
support increased volunteerism.
• Wherever possible, the federal govern­
ment should return the taxing authority to
the states and the federal government
should return some specified portion of
federal income tax to the states for support
of the New Federalism.
• The federal government should support
programs dealing with illegal aliens and
they should reimburse the state where the
state resources have been used.
Shirley Agnos, executive director of
Arizona Academy which sponsors the bi­
annual town halls said, “I think it (the con­
ference) went extremely well , given the
depth of the subject.”
Agnos said this was only the third or
fourth town hall that was related to govern­
ment.
- “It’s very difficult because it’s something
you can’t sink yóur teeth into,” she said.
“But I think there are some (recommenda­
tions) that are very significant.”
Nelson said, “I think the recommenda­
tions were addressed at a level that was pro­
bably appropriate to the experience (of the
participants) and the time available.

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Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 3

Page 4 State Press Friday, October 29,1982

I am bound to furnish my antagonists with
arguments, but not with comprehension.
— Disraeli

state
press

o

p

i n

i o

n

P ro a n d co n
Testimonials prove that the bottle bill works
Geoffrey Platts is the co-chairman for the
Scottsdale Committee for Proposition 200.
A t the request of the State Press, he submit­
ted the following comments in support of the
Arizona Bottle Bill.
'■
I am much obliged to the State Press for
the opportunity to present the Arizona Bot­
tle Bill Campaign’s case for Proposition 200.
The essence of our argument is that the
bottle bill works and is tremendously
popular in the states that have enacted it.
Written evidence from the highest authority
in these six states attests to this indisputable
fact. Oregon, Vermont, Iowa, Maine,
Michigan and Connecticut have already im­
plemented the deposit system and three
more states — New York, Massachusetts
and Delaware — have recently signed it into
law.
I should like to quote excerpts from the
following governors’ letters which
unanimously praise the “return to re tur­
na bles.”
Gov. Victor Atiyeh of Oregon, the pioneer
state, writes, “In Oregon there is no ques-

tion that the bottle tail does work and is a
success. We have enjoyed ten years of suc­
cess with this law. It is one of the most
popular and effective pieces of legislation in
the history of the state. ”
Gov. William G. Milliken of Michigan
states, “Charges from opponents of deposit
legislation that the Michigan bottle bill
doesn’t work are puzzling. In fact, a 1980
survey by Market Opinion Research showed
78 percent of Michigan’s residents would
vote for the .law again, more than initially
voted for it. The simple truth is that
Michigan’s bottle bill works. ’’
Gov. William O’Neil) of Connecticut says
that “it has been extremely successful in
reducing disposable solid waste and litter on
the highways and in public recreation
a re a s.. . . The deposit system is a logical
and economically sound method of en­
couraging the recycling of great amounts of
metal, glass and plastics. As a basic con­
servation measure and particularly in areas
facing complex solid waste disposal pro­

blems, the returnable beverage container
system is definitely worthwhile”’
Gov. Richard Snelling of Vermont
declares, “The State of Vermont has a near­
ly nine-year experience with beverage con­
tainer deposit legislation and has seen a
remarkable success in its implementation
and acceptance___ Particularly pleasing
has been the public suppot and acceptance,
which has not only continued undiminished,
but actually grows with the passage of each
year. Individuals and groups originally in
opposition have now United with the law’s
first advocates.”
Gov. Joseph Brennan of Maine concludes,
“Maine’s bottle bill has been an unqualified
success. During the four years the law has
been in effect, litter has been dramatically
reduced along roadsides and in paries. As a
result, solid waste at municipal landfills has
been reduced; beverage containers have
been recycled, and public costs for litter
clean-up along state highways has been
reduced by over SOpercent. The bottle bill is
extremely popular with Maine people who,

during a 1979 state-wide referendum, voted
226,687 to 41,480 against its repeal. The law
remains popular today as an important fac­
tor in the maintenance of Maine’s scenic
beauty.”
And finally we hear from the ad­
ministrative assistant to Gov. Robert Ray of
Iowa, “Since our law has gone into effect,
we have reduced litter along our roadways
and in our parks by 90 percent. In addition,
polls show that the bottle and can legislation
in Iowa is overwhelmingly favored by the
public. While a number of interests express­
ed concern over the workability of the bottle
and can legislation prior to its passage, ex­
perience ha^ shown it is a workable law that
has been extremely valuable in keeping
Iowa dean. We encourage Arizona to pass
appropriate legislation to provide for the
same.”
On the strength of these high ranking
testimonials, I submit that the Bottle Bill is
not “filled with empty promises” but rather
filled with promise for the future of Arizona.

Bottle bill an 'absurd' attempt to solve litter problem
The following editorial was written by
Mead Summer, State Press staff writer.
The people of Arizona will soon have the
opportunity to raise the price of soft drinks
and beer, force hundreds of people into the
unemployment line and eliminate about
one-quarter of the state’s soft-drink vending
machines.
All of this can be accomplished by simply
voting “yes” on Proposition 200, alias “the
bottle bill,” alias “ the forced deposit bill,”
alias absurd.
Absurd? You bet your non-biodegrada ble
containers it is.
Supporters of the bill place the bulk of
their argument on the contention that Pro­
position 200 would reduce litter.
But will raising the price of beverages by
5 cents cause die-hard litterbugs to return
their bottles and cans to their local grocery
store?
And if not, will Mommy allow little Junior
to run along the supposedly trash-infested
Black Canyon Freeway, gathering the
bottles and cans dumped by the aforemen-

tioned litterbugs?
Chances are good that the answer to both
of the above questions is “no.”
Supporters are also quick to point out that
it has worked in other states. There are
plenty of people in those states who will
voice each opinion, but how closely can the
effects on one state compare to the effects
on another?
Detroit and Phoenix are not exactly full of
striking similarities. Before effects can be
translated from one area to another, there
must be some similarity between the
people, environment and ideals of each
area. What may work for one may not for
the other.
Local grocery chains are spending a large
amount of money on a “No on 200” media
blitz. The opposition argues that they spend
too much, but the fact is that what the antiProposition 200 campaign says is largely
true.
Prices will go up. The people who run the
chains are not naive. When faced with the

option of absorbing higher operating costs
or raising consumer prices, they certainly
aren’t going to tow the line themselves.
What has to be decided is whether they will
raise prices by the nickel-per-container
deposit cost, or be more opportunistic and
reap a little extra profit by raising their
prices a few cents more.
Grocers are not the only ones who have a
large stake in' defeating the bill. Recyclers’
business is booming. They are getting more
bottles and cans back than ever before. The
bottle bill would reduce the business of all
recyclers and drive some of the smaller
ones right out of business.
A little-known clause in Proposition 200
says that there ihust be a place to obtain the
deposit within 100 yards of every v ending
machine. Of course, many vending
machines in Arizona are not within 100
yards of a store. Most of ASU’s vending
machines certainly aren’t.
So what happens,to those machines?
They are swiftly removed. That is to say,

10CK tT UP WHEN V

Dock his pay
Editor:
This letter is for Senator Witasick of the Law College.
Dear Senator Witasick:
There will be a $10 deduction from your Senate pay due to
your leaving the Senate meeting early on Tuesday, Oct. 26, to
go see the Billy Joel Concert. (Just trying to help you stay ac­
countable as outlined in Senate Bill 9.)
Gina Wooten
Liberal Arts

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full name, class standing, major and
phone number. If for some reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

ASU will be left with few, if any, vending
machines. Instead of plunking some change
into a machine in the Social Science,
Language and Literature, or any other
building on the campus, one probably will
have to go to the Memorial Union, for it will
be the only place on campus where soda will
be available.
If the litter-obsessed who ardently support
Proposition 200 really want the state clean­
ed up as badly as they say, there’s another
forced deposit that would further reduce lit­
ter.
Has anyone i ever noticed how many
cigarette butts lie on the ground? ^
Sure, they aré biodegradable, bflt they get
improperly disposed of so often that there is
always a plentiful supply around.
So why not impose a 5-cent deposit on
cigarettes? Not a nickel per pack, but 5
cents per cigarette. By having smokers
return their cigarette butts back to (be
stores, we can make Arizona practically lit­
ter free.

Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 5

Page 6 State Press Friday, October 29,1982

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Navy O fficers
G et R esp o n sib ility F a s t

Friday, October 29,1982 State Presa Pape 7

More about
F a m ily P la n n in g In s titu te

Debate.

Women's Health Center
FREE Pregnancy Testing
Premarital Bloodtesting
• 15.00 Same Day Results

continuedtrowp*9* 1 -

Babbitt said roadblocks were necessary
for certain times of passible violation, such
as holiday weekends.
“We’ve got real problems in this state
with drunk drivers,” he said.
Corbet opposed the extended use of
roadblocks, but said he felt they were a good
means of preventing road hazards at certain
times.
All three candidates agreed on not spen­
ding state funds to regulate abortion.
Babbit and Corbet stood by existing
legislation. And Steiger said “Abortion is a
function and a choice of the lady.”
l inking to the future, the candidates
stressed the points they felt needed greatest
consideration.
Crime, water and jobs were on the top of
Corbet’s list for future action.
“We have to decide how to attract new
business and an increase in high technology
to Arizona,” he said. He also advocated in­
centives for heavy industrial consumers of
state water to curb use.
On the topic of crime, Corbet said the
state’s greatest need is to make our prison
system more functional cm a lesser budget
by putting prisoners to work paying for their
keep and lowering the cost to the society
they victimize.
Babbitt said he sees higher standards in
education as a m ajor future concern.
“When we put together the engineering
excellence program a t Arizona State, we
learned how important this new technology

is . . . for the kind of new industrial future
we’re going to have right here in Arizona,”
he said.
Steiger, looking toward the security of a
growing Arizona population, said he would
look forward to implementing a homestead
law for state lands in order to put them back
into the hands of the people.

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Page 8 State Press Friday, October 29,1982

ASU adds black religion to class roster
C o u r s e e x p lo r e s h is to r y
o f th e o lo g y

in A m e r i c a

By Chris Coppola
Staff writer
ASU will be offering a course m i black religion in America
for the first time, beginning in the spring 1983 semester.
Richard E. Wentz, ASU religious studies professor who will
teach the course, said it will be an in-depth study of an area
that is usually dealt with more broadly in American religious
history courses.
“It’s always been an element of what I’ve covered in other
courses,” he said. “It does fall in the realm of American
religious history. It seems to me, however, that it really is an
appropriate topic to spend more time on. ”
' He said the course will deal with the religious history of
black Americans, and explore the theoretical, practical and
social forms of their religious expression.
The course will include such topics as the emergence of the
Mack church out of slavery, the growth of black theology and
the uniqueness of black worship and preaching.
Wentz said the course offering is not the result oil an over­
whelming demand by students, but an expressed interest in
the area.

“In the course of the last couple of years, I’ve talked to a
number of students who have shown a further interest in that
specific subject,” he said.
Although the course will deal with black religion in
America, Wentz said he does not necessarily expect a
predominantly black student enrollment.
.
“It’s difficult to know who will respond,” he said. “It’s
designed for everybody. All of us should have an opportunity
to study what is a very significant part of American religious
history.”
He added that the subject can be dealt with more effec­
tively today than it was during thé 1960s.
“I think departments of religious studies in America at
that time offered a good number of similar courses,” he said.
“But, one of the problems was that in many cases it was a
response to a certain kind of social pressure.
“This is probably a mature time to do i t . . . it’s simply an
acknowledgement of an area of study.”
Wentz said the course will be offered at both the 200 and 400
levels in order to give students an opportunity for different
levels of credit, but the material will remain the same for
both.
He said the course will feature guest lecturers from the
various black communities in Arizona.
In addition, Albert J. Raboteau, author of “Slave
Religion,” who will deliver the annual University lecture on
religion on Jan. 27, will address the class on the same day.

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Sun Angels to donate *250,000 to engineering
Sun Angel Foundation President Harry Rosenzweig and
Executive Director Dan Devine will present a $250,000 check
to ASU President J. Russell Nelson during halftime at Satur­
day’s ASU-USC football game.
The grant stands as the largest single cash gift to any
academic program in ASU history.
The check is the second installment on the Sun Angels fiveyear pledge of $1.25 million in support of engineering ex­
cellence at ASU.
The Sun Angel Foundation was the first public sector

LUNCH AND
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EVERY MONDAY

organization to respond to ASU’s $32 million engineering ex­
cellence drive when it was announced three years ago.
The Sun Angel Foundation has been supporting ASU
academics for more than a decade. Thé Sun Angels have
sponsored 35 scholarships based on academic excellence and
need in seven ASU collèges.
Overall, the Sun Angels have contributed more than $7
million for ASU academic programs and physical facilities.
Recently, the Sun Angel Foundation embarked m i a new
campaign to establish a $10 million ASU Scholarship Endow­
ment Fund.

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please..

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Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 9

H o m eco m in g s p o tlig h ts c h a n g in g tra d itio n
Festivities for the week actually will begin Saturday with
By Sandy Sistek
the traditional painting of the “A” on the butte west of Sun
Staff writer
ASU President J. Russell Nelson, donning a pair of Devil Stadium. The club or organization with the most parknickers, will crown the 1982 Homecoming court this Satur­ ■'ticipants will receive a keg of beer.
Sunday is the official start of the festivities with the, kick­
day to kick off Homecoming Week activities.
“Those Were the Days a t ASU” is the theme of this year’s off reception and coronation of the Homecoming king and
Homecoming, which will fejjttare concerts, parades, sports queen. The rock group The Who is scheduled to perform in
concert that evening at 6 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium.
tournaments, dinners and dgnces.
During the week, ASASU and the alumni association will be
The theme focuses on thl^bhanging traditions during the
hosting several dinners, dances and gatherings for returning
past several decades a t ASU.”
As a part of the week-long Homecoming festivities, ASU ' ASU alumni, along with events for current ASU students.
On Saturday, the Homecoming parade will roll down
will be honoring graduating classes of 1942, 1952, 1957 and
University Drive, ending at. the Palo Verde complex for the
1967.
Associated Students Homecoming Chairman Tom Simplot “ASU Country Club Block Party.”
Simplot said more groups have entered floats in this year’s
said the Homecoming festivities, running from Oct. 31
through Nov. 7, will help rebuild tradition at the University. parade than ever before.
“We will have 15 floats participating in the ceremony this
He
Homecoming had been dormant at ASU throughout
year because everyone in the Greek system and all the dorms
the 1970s.
“ASU has so little tradition, and we are trying to build made a float, opposed to three last year. ”
The court will be announced during half-time of the ASUHomecoming in its fourth year (of rebuilding),” Simplot
Oregon
State University football game Saturday night.
said.

Study shoyvs
grads rely on
loans, grants
By the College Press Service
PRINCETON, N.J. — Near­
ly one-half of all graduate
students in America would
have lost money if President
Reagan had gotten his 1983
budget proposal through
Congress, a new Educational
Testing Service (ETS) study
concluded.
Reagan proposed last
F e b ru a ry to c u t th e
Guaranteed Student Loan
(GSL) program from $2.8
billion to $2.5 billion, in part
by disqualifying all graduate
students from the program.
Congress defeated that
proposal, later boosting GSL
funding to $3 billion.
The ETS study, under­
taken to weigh the impact of
cutting off graduate students
from GSL’s, found that
graduate students rely on
GSL’s more than any other
kindofaid.
Some 600,000 graduate and
professional students — out
of a total 1.2 million — bor­
rowed money under the GSL
program last year, the
report found.
Cutting them off from
those funds would have a
profound im pact, said
Dwight Horch, ETS director
of college and university pro­
grams and co-author of the
just-released study .
The president’s proposal,
he said, was “untried and
untested;” and could have
forced large numbers of
graduate students out of
school.

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Cl"*

PagelO State Press Friday, October 29,1982

N in a CQarlou?

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Pre-paring for Halloween
With Halloween just a few dark nights away, many people are
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Memorial Union lawn, David Lawter, a junior in art, creates a
jack-o’-latem with a face on each side. Lawter appropriately
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The Alumni & Student Hom ecom ing C om m ittee
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Kick-off reception & coronation
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To be h eld Sunday, O ctober 31,1982
in the Arizona Room of the M em orial Union
Reception a t 1:30 PM with Kick-off program
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a

Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 11

More about

Nun tackles chaplain duties

Prayer
continuedfrom

“There are a lot of guys who believe very strongly, but the
chapel’s ju st not the thing for them,’’ he said. “We do believe
in what thè Lord does for Us, and we’re thankful for the
healthy bodies he’s given us.”
If there is one common element the players sight as helping
them more openly express their spiritual feelings, it is their
wmmnn contention that Darryl Rogers himself has been one
of the moat evident examples they have witnessed.
And what does the head coach of the team that is ironically
Vtitfd the “Sun Devils” say about his players expression of
spirituality?

end zone tunnel until the team emerges.
But, aside from her abstaining from the ASU locker
room, Sister Jovanna said she is comfortable working
with the football team and the team reflects a mutual
feeling, despite the fact she is a woman.
“There certainly was some apprehension before I
met them because I knew it was something totally new
for both of us,” she said. “But I had to stand on what I
felt I had to offer them. ”
Sister Jovanna said it did not take very long for her
to feel a t ease among the players, but that it was not
easy for her to memorize everybody’s name.
“ I was determined to memorize every name with
every face,” she said. “I would write down their
numbers during practice and check the name in the
guide, and I was really starting to get them down. Then
somebody brought it to my attention that those were
practice jerseys and not the right numbers.”
But Sister Jovanna, who came to the All Saints
Newman Center this past summer, said she does not
have much of a problem with that anymore. She said
she has become good friends with the team members
and coaches, and that many of them come to talk with
her a t the center on a regular basis.
“Many of the problems they talk about are the same
as anyone else,” she said. “But there is an added pro­
blem because they’re in the limelight. Crowds are
often fickle. They can have 70,000 people cheering them
one minute and booing them the next — that can
damage anybody’s ego. ”
She perceives the team’s overall feelings about her
presence positively, saying players often find it easier
to talk to a woman about sensitive problems.

By Chris Coppola
Staff writer
Team chaplain, spiritual director, counselor—call it
what you will — but it is not unusual for college or pro­
fessional football teams to employ someone to perform
such duties.
The ASU football team is no exception.
Their team chaplain can be seen almost everyday
close by the team practices, and is on the sidelines at
every home game, often talking with the players dur­
ing ti>e course the game.
But the ASU chaplain does not go into the locker
room with the team.
Instead, Sister Jovanna Stein, of die Adrian
Dominican order of Catholic Sisters, waits around the

“When you come to a university as a young man, there is
an element of physical growth and an element of mental
growth,” Rogers said. “But there is another side of the man
and that’s spiritual growth, and we feel it’s important that
they have that option to go to a chapel service.
‘1 thinfc there have been a lot of good football teams that

spiritual, and we want to provide an opportunity to
have their spiritual need met.”
And how do they feel about the spiritual element of their
life prior to tomorrow night’s game against USC?
Perhaps Tex Wright jokingly summed it up best.

have been

“We’re g»»ng to make die service mandatory this week.”
But Wright laughed the suggestion off, and said that you
can’t force it on anybody.
But you can’t help but wonder just how much he was really
laughing.

Sister Jovanna Stein

Court upholds
ASU's stand
in installation
By Emily Smith
Staff writer
The Arizona Supreme
Court last week upheld
ASU’s method of financing
the sound system installed in
Gammage Center in 1979.
Hie ruling cam e after an
appeal m ade by four construction/trade organiza­
tions charging that the
University had violated a
state law by having ASU
workers install the sound
system rather than taking
bids from private contrac­
tors.
The four organizations
that filed suit against the
Arizona Board of Regents
were the Arizona chapter of
the National Electrical Con­
tractors Association, the
Piping Industry Progress
and Industry Fund, the
Arizona Masonry Contrac­
tors Association, and the
A riz o n a
c h a p t e r of
Associated General Contrac­
tors.
George M orrell, ASU
director of purchasing, said
the conflict cam e about by
different interpretations of
the law.
"There is a state statute
that says you cannot con­
stru cto r renovate a building
where the cost totals $5,000
or more with your own
forces,” he said.
“The University took the
stand that this was not the
construction or renovation of
a building,” Morrell said. “It
was merely the installation
of some equipment.”
But the court looked at
other considerations before
reaching a decision, he add­
ed.
The Supreme Court ruled
that since funds used to in­
stall the sound system in
Gamm age, which came
from ticket sales and student
fees, were not state money,
then the state statute did not
apply to the case.

A t T R W it's w h a t w e 're all about.
W e ’ve c re a te d an e n v iro n m e n t
e n c o u ra g in g p e o p le like you to
defin e and g o a fte r your individual
p ro fe s sio n a l g o als .

Ybur

So w h e n y o u w o rk w ith us,
you'll g et a perso n alized approach
to y o u r te c h n ic a l g ro w th . A h
a pp ro ach th a t in c lu d es . . .
An in fo rm al a tm o s p h e re th a t
en c o u rag e s in s ig h tfu l th in kin g .
C o -w o rk e rs w h o v alu e th e free
in te rc h a n g e o f ideas.
R esp o nsive m a n a g e rs w h o lo o k
o u t fo r you r a d v a n c e m e n t.

■‘

A bro ad s p e c tru m o f c h a lle n g in g
p ro je cts to c h o o s e from - -

d o esn't
su rp rise

Projects ra n g in g fro m large data
base s o ftw a re system s,
c o m m u n ic a tio n s s p a ce c raft and
a lte rn a tiv e e n e rg y sources, to
s cie n tific s a te llite s , high e n e rg y
lasers and m ic ro e le c tro n ic s .

And y o u 'll ap p reciate the
o p p o rtu n ity to see these
p rojects to com pletion.
Jn th e lo n g run w e th in k
y o u 'll fin d th a t T R W offers
an e n v iro n m e n t th a t brings o u t
th e u n iq u e n e s s in you.

TRW w ill be on campus 11/4 & 5
hiring graduates in m ost Engi­
neering an d S c ie n tific d isciplines
at all d eg ree levels.
S e e you r P la c e m e n t O ffice fo r
m ore info rm atio n .

College Relations
TRW Electronics and Defense
Bldg. R5/B 196, Dept. ASU
One Space Park
Redondo Beach, CA 90278
Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H
U S. Citizenship Required

T

HELPUS
STRIKEOUT
BIRTH DEFECTS

? w

w

Page 12 State Press Friday, October 29,1982

ASASU use of funds illegal, senator claims
By Mead Summer
Staff writer
The Associated Students Executive Committee
spent $15,000 that they had no right to spend
without informing the ASASU Senate, College of
Law Senator Kevin Witasick charged Thursday.
“They illegally obligated $15,000 for new fur­
niture, new partitions, and a capital expenditure
for a computer read-out terminal,” he said.
As a result of the executives’ use of funds,
Witasick said he may file a lawsuit with the
ASASU Supreme Court.
According to Witasick, the funds came from
$25,000 that was left over from the 1981-82 school
year. He said money was illegally put into the
University Plant Fund, an account for making im­
provements to ASU buddings, by executive of­
ficers instead of being placed in the ASASU
Emergency Fund.
“According to the constitution and by-laws, the
$25,000 should have been placed in the emergency
fund,” Witasick said. “They (the executive of-

ficers) transferred money from ASASU to a
University account, and that’s illegal. They then
unilaterally decided they wanted to redecorate all
their offices.”
However, ASASU Activities Vice President Kim
Fuller said the money used was not for
redecorating, but for making the available office
space more practical.
“To make the (ASASU) Office workable, you
have to put up panels, and panels are expensive,”
Fuller said.
Witasick argued that the act of using the money
without senate approval is not in accord with the
ASASU constitution.
“What has gotten lost here is that the senate and
not the Executive Committee is responsible for
fiscal affairs,” he said.
“They didn’t even have the unanimous approval
of the four executive officers,” College of Nursing
Senator Leslie Dean added, while noting that
ASASU Executive Vice President Greg Hamm

ASPA will meet today at 3 p.m. in the Business
Administration Building Room 296 for a general
meeting.
' GTU Geography Club will meet today at 1:40
p.m. in the Classroom Office Building Room 340
for a general meeting.
Liberal Arts Honors Program will meet today at
4 p.m. at the Lunt Avenue Marble Club for a “State
of the Honors Program.”
Minority Pre-Med Student Organization will
meet tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the clubhouse of the
Dobson Village Apartments at 901 S. Dobson for a
party. Call 965-2344 or 835-9229 for directions.
Society of Professional Journalists will spon­
sor an internship seminar today from 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. in Room 15 of Stauffer Hall.
Beau Sabreur’s Fencing Club will meet Oct. 31
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Physical Eduacation
Building East Room 143 fora novice tournament.
Citizens for a Non-Nuclear Future will meet
Oct. 31 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Lutheran Cam­
pus Center for a silent vigil for peace.
All Saints Newman Center will hold masses at
the Newman Center Chapel at noon, 4:45 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. on Nov. 1 for All Saints Day.
Arizona Transportation Research Center will
sponsor the Second International Transportation
Research Workshop Noy. 1-3 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
each day in the MIA
Chabad-Lubavitch will not meet Nov. 2 from 8
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the MU for their weekly meeting.

r

was againstthe office expenditures.
Witasick said, “We’ve had people taking pot­
shots against us. The senators have not sat back
and levied the criticism (at ASASU executives)
we could have very justifiably levied. ”
However, Fuller said that although some
senators see the executives at faullj the senato
are really the ones to blame. “The whole issue
that they think we’ve- overstepped our bou
daries,” she said. “They’re hindering our rela­
tionship (between the senate and the Executive
Committee) and our association.”
Witasick said he is not sure whether or not the
suit will be filed. He said he, along with other
senators would have to judge the effect i t might
have on the student body.
“If I don’t file the suit, it will only be because the
executives, along with certain members of the
press, have already created enough dissention un­
justifiably that this suit might just add fuel to a
fire that deserves to bum out,” he added.

K evin WitSSick

A n all new RUSTLER'S ROOSTE is
looking for high energy qualified people
for the op en in g team. If th is d escrip ­
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able, M onday, N ovem ber 1, 1 9 8 2 and
W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1 9 8 2 , 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m.

Monday, N ovem ber 1, 1 9 8 2
Only applications for the follow in g positions v^^lDe a ccep ted .
Waiter/W aitress
Bus Personnel
H o st/H o stess
To be con sid ered for a position app licants m ust b e neat in
appearance, availab le to work d u rin g holidays and h a v e a m inim um
of one year experience. Full and part time positions are o p en .

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25% Student Discount

Only app lication s for thé fo llo w in g positions will b e a ccep ted .
Bar and Cocktail Personnel
full service bars — 2 years expr.
Prep Cooks
Pantry Personnel
Line Cooks,
Porters

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A pplicants m ust be neat in a p p earan ce. C ook in g p erso n n el m ust
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holidays.
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6

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RATES AVAILABLE
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( 1 Block East o f Rural)

Apply in person ONLY. 7 7 7 7 South Pointe Parkway.
Baseline and I-10
. •*
An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H C /V

Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Pape 13

state
press
e n t e r t a i n m

e n t

&

« h e

a r t s

Hallowed Who ready for final concert fling
The show enormously helped the Who ex­
By Michael Phillips
pand its audience. The band reciprocated by
Scenes editor
naming one of its albums after the show.
It is no secret, The Who is making Hallo­
The chic existenialism of “Anyway,
ween special for Valley music fans.
Anyhow, Anywhere” reached Number 10 in
One of the few rock bands to withstand
the U.K. charts and helped establish the
time, changing attitudes and its members
crashing, heavyweight giutar riffs that were
colliding egos, The Who has survived 20
initially the band’s trademark.
years to rank among the legends of pop
, It was “My Generation”, however, that
culture.
became the archtypal Who song of the early
The Who emerged from the mod scene of
days.
London in the early 60s. It was an explosive
“My Generation” was fierce, driving, noperiod, not only in music, but throughout the
holds-barred rock. It changed forever the
social fabric of a generation.
image of pop. The single reached number
. Members of The Who came of age in that
two in England and dented the charts in
generation. Roger Daltry, Pete Townshend
America at number 75.
and John Entwistle formed the nucleus.
The Who were on their way.
They started in the London suburb of
By 1966, the band was hugely popular in
Shephard’s Bush, playing seedy pubs and
Britain, but its notorious destructiveness
playing an aggressive brand of rock that
would keep them in debt for several years.
would later become their stock in trade.
It was at this junction, The Who added
Before long they changed their name to
Keith Moon as drummer.
The Who, found an eager audience compris­
Moon wrote his own legend for madness.
ed mostly of disenchanted youths and land­
Sacking hotel rooms and driving record ex­
ed a record contract on American Decca.
But success would not come until a televi­ ecutives’ cars into swimming pools soon led
to The Who being tabbed as the bad boys of
sion show, “Ready Steady Go”, put their
rock.
<music over the airwaves.

It was at this time also, that
began raising eyebrows with his
ironic lyrics. He also let it be known he
aspirations toward becoming a major
I' MiHmiadi

The Who may be saying farewell Sunday night at Sun Devil Stadium. Approximately 45,000
tana are expected for the 6 p.m. show.

Rock to ride into town with street-wise Cougar

John Cougar brings his •treat-wise rock to Sun Devil Stadium
as an opening act for The Who.

By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes writer
This Sunday’s Who concert opens with John Cougar hot on
the heels of his very successful album, “American Fool.”
If you’ve seen the videos, you know that he revels in the
motorcycle and mayhem roots of his central Indiana up­
bringing.
4.
The video “Hurts So Good,” a cut from the album, portrays
Cougar in the midst of women in bondage, motorcycle
mamas, and authentic-looking bikers.
After letting you know that he wants you to “sink your teeth
right through my bones” Cougar roars out of town on his
bike. You can see the bugs in his teeth as he smiles his way,
riding at the front of this unseemly pack.
“Jack and Diane, ’’ another single from the album, puts you
in mind of those small towns where the only diversions are
riding the loop route and stopping off at the local Tas tee
Freez (these towns are too small for a McDonald’s fran­
chise).
Watching these videps, one comes away with the impres­
sion that John Cougar cannot and will not turn his back on the
days of his youth. They are, in fact, the basis of his unpaved
street-wise music.

John Cougar grew up on the streets of Seymour, Ind. His
biography states “this town of 18,000 reeks of the desperation
bom of preciously limited options — stultifying conformity in
a dead-end job, or rebellion. Seymour is surrounded by mile
upon mile of farmland, so green it seems to symbolize the
essence of American purity.
“But after decades of chemical waste dumpings, Seymour
is actually one of the most polluted spots in America.
Seymour also had the highest per capita murder rate in the
nation when Cougar was a teen, and the town’s mayor and
several of its policemen, are currently under federal indict­
ment.” ,
Sounds like a place that one runs from, never looking back.
Cougar was what could be called a “hood.” Slicking around
town getting into fights, drinking, and loose women were the
main ingredients of his upbringing.
His name was then John Mellencamp. Parents would tell
their kids “Don’t hang out with that Mellencamp kid; he’ll
get you arrested.”
Cougar, nee Mellencamp, moved out of his parent’s home
at age 18. He worked pouring concrete and installing
telephones, But as the biography states “he knew there was
continued page 15

I FARN TO INFLUENCE PEOPLE
ASASU &. Pi Sigma Epsilon Present::

‘T H E A R T O F SELLIN G

99

—aiT O IS A H O P K IN S ’ S E M IN A R

“A scheduling triumph."

—Neil Giuliano, The Aquarian

, favorite ’hack and stab’
— S te v e P ro c a c c in i, V illa g e V o ic e
i r i e s t m o v i e s i n c e Mary P o p p i n s . '
— D av id P o len , C le v e la n d P re s s ^

' & 9:301

i SAT. 7 & 10:30 P.m. • SUN. 8 p.m.

*A Special Showing after ASU-USC Game • 10.30
Questions? Call the 24-hr. MOVIELINE. 965-5658

A c m ^ lA T E D B S T U D E N T S

LEARN TO •MOTIVATE PEOPLE
•SELL IDEAS, PRODUCTS & YOURSELF
•ASK EFFECTIVE QUESTIONS
•IMPROVE INTERVIEWING SKILLS
DATE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1 9S2
TIME: 9 a.m.-1 2 Noon
PLACE: COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, Room #401
TICKETS: 935 (in advance) OR $"7 [at the door)
L IM IT E D S E A T IN G A V A IL A B L E

BUY y o u r t ic k e t t o d a y a t t h e b u s in e s s c o lle g e p a t io

Page 14 State Press Friday, October 29,1982_________

More about

The Who___

continued from pogo 13

“A Quick One” The Who’s first attempt to broaden its ar­
tistic horizons, was a 10-minute single, deliberately refered
to as a mini-opera.
The band gigged long and hard in the states, finally break­
ing into the U.S. market in 1967.
Thé band played Montery and released “The Who Sell
Out”. It contained the single “I Can See For Miles and Miles”
and at this time, the lofty spirits of The Who probably could.
With the band established as one of the top musical attrac­
tion cm either side of the Atlantic, Townsend took time to
release his master plan “Tommy.”
A 90-minute rock opera, “Tommy” was one of the most am­
bitious projects ever attempted by a rock group. It bought a
respect for The Who, and rock music in general, that had
escaped other musicians of the 60s.
The Who was now on top. And band members began forgeing their individual creative paths.
In 1972 Towns hend issued a solo LP, egotistically titled,
“Who came First” . Put together in his home studio, critics
felt the release of ToWnshend’s solo effort signaled the end of
The Who.
But the bad boys of rock manged to hang on together.
With the releae of “Who’s Next” and the death of Keith
Moon, the band altered its drift into more subtler forms of
rock and returned to the hard sound they helped create.
Now, nearly two decades since The Who first hit the music

scene, its music is as relevant as ever.
And the rumours of impending break-up are still present.
Which makes the Oct. 31 Who concert even more of a treat.
The 1982 tour may prove to be the last fling of a great band.
And The Who could not have picked a better time to pull it all
off.
On the strength of its latest album “Its Hard”, The Who is
once again riding hard into the rock ‘n‘ roll conciousness of
the fans.
Townshend stands in his own right as a songwriter of im­
mense talent. His recent solo work and his heavy artistic con­
tribution on “It’s Hard” make him one of the most articulate
spokesmen in rock.
Together, The Who proves that rock ‘n ‘ roll is still a rele­
vant profession for those pushing 40.
Daltry’s soaring vocals are as crisp as ever. Reviews of
The Who’s concerts have been favorable. It all points toward
a great show in Tempe Sunday night.
Ticket sales for the Sun Devil Stadium show, however, are
slow. A crowd estimated at 45,000 is expected before Loverboy begins its set at 6 p.m.
If word from the road is any indication, there should br
plenty of fireworks.
It appears The Who has returned to the rowdy stage
presence it carried in the early days. At the end of the
Madison Square Garden show, Townshend destroyed his
guitar in front of a delerious crowd.

.A S U

C O N C E R T
THE
OCTOBER

P A R K IN G

Whc

WHO
31

1982

First «id —Loc
tions of 18and It
234on the upper

Lost and four
located near th<
the covert will
tionDtsk. (965-5

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Handicapped ¡

The Who hotli

414 S. M ill, Tempe • 968-6676
7108 N. 7th St, Phx. • 246-7273

END OF M O N TH SPECIAL

Parking map for the Who concert, Oct. 31.

AN OPEN LETTER TO
THE ASU COMMUNITY
As an enthusiastic supporter o f Tempe’s greatest
asset, I have, in my eight years as Tempe’s City
Councilwomari, cooperated with ASU to m aintain the
harmony which exists between the University and the city.

FULL CLUB MEMBERSHIP FOR FULL
SCHOOL YEAR FROM NOW UNTIL MAY 15

I am aware of ASU’s needs, and th e current
frustration o f coping with th is year’s budget cuts. Most of
the candidates from District 27 are on record as
supporting ASU, but it is important to elect those whose
connections and experience can influence legislation.

3 DAY S A L E
Includes:
‘ Full N autilus W orkouts
*80 A erobic classes each week
*4 A b ility levels of Aerobics
*Open 7 days a week
*1 on 1 instruction
‘ Jacuzzi
*HBO - Big Screen
*
‘ Vast m ajority o f members are ASU fa cu lty and students
‘ Steps from cam pus. W orkout before, between and after
classes

PRICE GOOD ONLY UNTIL 6 P.M.
SUNDAY, OCT. 31

S cu tV tvil Nautilus * Aerobics
9 3 3 E. U n i v e r s i t y

9 6 8 -9 4 8 7

Should I be elected your representative. I have
requested that the House leadership appoint m e to the
Education Committee, where I can be counted on for
strong allegiance to the University.
Sincerely,

Bev Hermon

SELECT

«

BEV HERMON
S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
D IS T R IC T 2 7

r

Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 15

More about

Cougar.

Cougar does not play an instrument himself. Instead he
mixes
it up with the musicians and often with the audience
something more.”
Cougar started writing songs when he was 23. Armed with itself. He has been known to jump into an audience mid-song
a year’s worth of unemployment, he traveled to New York to and continue from there.
Cougar’s performing style has been described as “power­
record. Cougar learned the ways of the city quickly ..after be­
ful
and compelling” and “solid.” But, he has also had his
ing bilked out of $2,000 by a “shyster lawyer.”
Poorer but wiser, Cougar with demo in hand visited the of­ share of troubles.
In London, Ontario, on Aug. 30, as reported in the Oct. 28
fices of David Bowie’s management “Main Man.” An assis­
tant to Bowie’s manager, Tony DeFries, offered to record his issue of Rolling Stone magazine, Cougar “just snapped.”
Apparently miffed a t performing with what he considered
music. DeFries is also credited with dubbing Mellencamp
“Johnny Cougar,” a name about which Mellencamp is still “ tinkertoy equipment” and being forced to play a shortened
set, Cougar suddenly began screaming non sequiturs and
apparently uncomfortable.
His first record was “Chestnut Street Incident.” It was a obscenities at the audience. He proceeded to toss a rented
gigantic flop. Cougar severed his connection with DeFries drum set into the audience and allegedly injured audience
and moved on to Riva Records. He recorded “A Biography,” members with flying cymbals.
Don Jones, one of the promoters, vows that Cougar will not
an album containing “I Need a Lover That Won’t Drive Me
return
to entertain London crowds. Cougar V as quoted by
Crazy.” This song became a hit single in Australia.
His third album “John Cougar” also contained this Rolling Stone magazine as saying he “ intends to play a free
Australian hit. It reached the U.S. airwaves and Cougar was concert later in the year for the Ontario crowd.”
Cougar will bring his hard-driving rock to Sun Devil
suddenly a recognizable and national name.
After that came the album “Nothin’ Matters And What If It Stadium for the Who crowd. Here’s hoping that the usual
Did.” On it came the hit single “Ain’t Even Done With The Phoenix opening act trashers know what could be in store for
their antics. Who knows? It might be a welcome change from
Night. ” Cougar was now a bankable artist.
Cougar’s band consists of fellow Mid-westerners. He per­ the politeness shown these b o d » as they toss their garbage
forms with this tight little group consisting of guitarists cm stage.
Trashers be warned: John Cougar just may trash you
Larry Crane and Mike Wanehie, bassist Toby Meyers and
back. . .
drummer Kenny Aronoff.
frompage 13

Who concert information
Fintiid —Located in the northeast corner of the field, the top sec­
tions of 18and 19 cmthe lower level and the bottom of sections 214 and
234on the upper level.
Lost and found — Turn in found items a t the box office trader
located near the north entrance. Articles not claimed on the day of
the concert will be transferred to the ASU Memorial Union Informa­
tion Dak. (965-5728) on Monday, Nov. 1.
Handicapped seating—Located at the top of sections 15-22.
Tfchetholder problems — Concerns will be adressed to personnel
located at the Stadium Information Booth by the north box office.
The Who hotline—965-5082. In operation the day of the concert.
Box office — The Gammage Center Bax Office will be open from 8
a.m. until noon and a t the stadium located near the north entrance
from noon until 8 p.m. the day of the concert.
Gates will open at 3 p.m. No alchoholic beverages will be permit­
ted into the stadium.

IF THE WHO IS
NOT FOR YOU . . .
IF YOU WANT TO
PARTY AFTER THE
CONCERT. . . IF
YOU WANT THE
CRAZIEST TIME
ON HALLOWEEN! We’ll see you at Back
Stage Off Broadway for our Halloween
Party!

530 W. Broadw ay
( fa mile west o f Mill)

GROWTH AND CHANGE
“STRATEGIES FOR CHANGE THROUGH
UNDERSTANDING FAM ILY DYNAMICS"
A sem inar w ith

'

D r. M artin F ischer
M.D., Director, Toronto Art Therapy Institute

To pre-register (by Nov. 2 ) or for
Information on other seminars, call
258-6437 or 967 -7563 .

Thursday, Nov. 4
8:30 a.m.-1 p.m. at Hillel

Students $15
Others $25

Co-sponsoredby Hillel and Phoenix Satellite
Program-Toronto Art Therapy Institute

THOSE . -WERE
THE C M AT A 5 U
N G /1

9 8 2

NOW PIZZA HUT
DELIVERS THE GOODS

KY HOT ( INK: 990-1110

PAINT THE "A. .
on "A" mountain _

meet tomorrow Sat. O ct.30
by Bandersnatch 11:00 AM
coupons will be given away
for special Happy Hour prices.
Call 965-3161 for more information
----- —ASSOCIATED

ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
O F F E R E X P IR E S N O V E M B E R 7. 1982.
T H IS C O U P O N N O T V A L ID W IT H ANY O THER P R O M O T IO N A L OFFE R

1982 P IZ Z A H U T INC

University fiber show weaves distinct art pattern
'

rsM which
fthytanht»air;»«
takingpm
courses
whichran&e
rangefrom
frombeginning
beginningtextil
textiles
resulted in an educational experience.”
.
...
_.
...
to
graduate
courses.
Taylor came to ASU in the fall of 1977 to direct the fiber
“Students are comfortable in this environment, there is a
ScCPCS
arts
program.
lot of interaction between the students in all mediums of fine
Arizona is the perfect place tar fibers, historically and
Her background includes a bachelor s degree in fine arts
organically, according to Janet Taylor, the director of fiber from the Cleveland Institute for the Arts, a m aster’s degree arts to communicate about the problems and solutions that
encounter, ” Taylor said.
.
arts in the College of Fine Arts.
. „
in fine arts from Syracuse University, two years working in they
“There is a tremendous amount of support from the rest of
Talking with Taylor was like drinking three cups of coffee New York City as a designer, and eight years teaching ex­
the fine arts community, especially from the director,
—very dynamic.
perience at Kent State University.
And according to many of the students her dynamic per­
Leonard
Lehrer,” Taylor added.
'
Taylor also exhibits professionally at the Hand and Spirit
Taylor, explaining the direction she wishes the
sonality rubs off in the classroom.
.
Gallery in Scottsdale, demonstrating her a rt in the form of
to take said, “I want to remove fibers from the
“She is the type of teacher who instills a force in her woven tapestries depicting Arizona landscapes.
definition of functional craft and place fibers as a
students to succeed, in whatever area they wish to excel,”
When she arrived in Tempe, there were approximately
continued p«g*
said one student.
seven students within the program, now there are over 150
Taylor and two assistants teach a gamut of courses that
relate to the use of fibers as a legitimate medium within the
fine arts.
. .. .. .
,
Highlighting the department this week is an exhibition of
different art work produced by the students within the pro­
gram and others, who have graduated from the fiber arts
department.
. ^
, ..
“The organization, presentation, and exhibition of these
a rt faeces has been done totally by the students, Taylor
By T. Wetter

said-

,

...

•

„

There were a t least 40 artists wishing to have their pieces
avhihiiaH Every artist was given seven votes to jury thenown work.
■
“ It is not a popularity contest by any means, as the artists
want to present the best possible works for viewing,” Taylor
said. “The students will receive the critical review they ob­
viously deserve by the rest of the arts community.
“ I didn’t have to even lick a stamp as the students wanted
to do everything concerning this exhibition,’ she said.
The pieces of artwork range from possible functional ob­
jects to abstract conceptualizational art, derived from the
use of dyes and fabrics.
“The students, within the department have really put a lot
of professional effort into this show,” Tf*v' op said. It has

T h e W ho
c le a n u p
sto ry...
By Scott Hume
Scenes writer
On Sunday, October 31st,
a t 6 p.m., the worldrenowned rock group, The
Who, will perform to a
spaced-out crowd in Sun
Devil Stadium.
But, less than 24 hours
before, at about 11 p.m. or
so, this same stadium which
will house these strange
music lovers, will be a
travesty of trash, after the
much hoped-for defeat of
USC by the Devils that night.
The clean up and prepara­
tion of the stadium for the
performance of the group
will require carefullyp la n n e d a n d quicklyexecuted actions on the part
of scores of individuals.
Even now as you read this,
for the past few days, clean­
ing of the facilities and the
installation of barracades
and other construction work
has been taking place for
nearly eight hours a day.
Today, trucks from the
San Diego concert will be
unloaded, and the stage will
be put up in a practice run.
Saturday after the game at
11 p.m., the stage will again
be put up...this time for real.
Starting roughly at mid­
night and running through
the night till 6 a.m., and
again Sunday morning, the
stadium will be cleaned fo r
the last time...just in time
for the entrance of the fans
later that day.
Tom Cornwell, of Gammage Center, anticipates
few problems; “The only
thing we have to overcome is
the logistical problem.”
Then, after the show, the
thankless task of post show
clean-up begins.
“The trash will be about
the same as the USC game” ,
said Cornwell of the post­
game garbage.

fo&ec youfieip.

Marina Brown, a graduate student majoring in fibers, works on a project In the Fine Arts Warehouse.

Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 17-

''Don’t StartYour,
"fortywithoutUs!

P ia n o m a n
Prof to strike up his forte in Germany
By Ann Bobinis . tfr •••■
"vf* •
.
Scenes writer
'm Robert Hamilton,.» professor in the School of Music, likes
totravel.
{•! ;
"Mjaa
Hamilton will get his chancfe iKxt week.
This noted painist will be leaving for a three-week tour of
Germany and the United States.
“I enjoy tyf brief change to get on the road again and play
the role of a concert pianist,” he said.
Hamilton’s trip begins a t the University of Indiana. He will
be in residence for a week, conducting mostly lessons and
and will repeat a concert that was given at the ASU
Music Theatre Oct. 15.
At the end of that week, Hamilton will travel to West Ger­
many where he will again repeat the concert in seven Ger­
man cities which include: Regensberg, Munich, Diessen,
Lindeburg, Forchheim, Erlangen and Nuremberg.
Regensberg will be particularly interesting for Hamilton
because he will be performing in a castle. “I love the castles
in Germany. They are beautiful and the acoustics are ar­
tistically sound. This is not always the case in the U.S.,”
Hamilton said.
For the last 41 years Hamilton has been playing the piano.
He started when he was 4 years old.
H e began his teaching care« -at Indiana University in 1967.
Hamilton joined the ASU School of Music faculty in the fall of
1980.
J
.
“I like the combination of teaching and performing very
much,” Hamilton said. “ It keeps me on my toes, each one is
different. My students like the fact that I can still get out and
tour.”
During the 1960s Hamilton represented the U.S. State
Department at a number of international music competitions
and was the winner of those in Chicago, Naples, and
Montevideo, Spain.
He has been heard on network radio in the United States
and Great Britain, and has recorded for the Philips, Orion
and Advance labels.
Hamilton has also played the “role” of a concert pianist.
He has toured Europe five times and ¿Fill be making his sixth
trip to West-Germany on his upcoming tour
Hamilton likes to “get on the road’? and tour, “I like to do
this every other year,” he said. Tins semi-regular basis
" seems to be enough for Hamilton. “Being a family-type per­
son I enjoy home life and do not like tojjive out of a suitcase^

Hamilton is an award-winning pianist who made his debut
in 1963 in New York. His first performance in Europe was in
1964 on a Rockefeller grant.
He toured Europe in 1978 under U.S. State Department
auspices and since then has made return tours to Europe on a
semi-regular basis at the invitation of colleagues and friends
there.
Some of the many awards Hamilton has received include
three grants from the Rockefeller Foundation and a number
of State Department grants to represent the United States in
international competition ih various parts of the world.
Hamilton said probably the most gratifying award he has
achieved is the Rockefeller grant that sent him to a number
of European musical capitals.
That tour introduced him to Europe and its critics.
“It was the most valuable because I was well reviewed by
critics which led to other concerts, ” Hamilton said.

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Page 18 State Press Friday, Octob e r^ , 1982_______________________ _____ _______ _________________________ _________ _____________ _— -----—— -

— ...

"iri "" : ...«

" . ............

. . . .

.

•

.

"

.•

Class produces mini art sculptures
By T. Welter
Scenes writer
Picture a building con­
structed of m at board and
glue, standing in an open
parking lot surrounded by
p e o p le
s n a p p in g
photographs of miniature
pieces of sculpture.

Sounds alm ost crazy,
ludicrous in fact, but this is a
c la ss of a r c h ite c tu a l
sculpture.
The students deal almost
entirely with models approx­
imately 6 to 8 inches high.
Hie class has just finished
a project, commissioned by

S taff photo by JtanJIKurofcawa

*Jim W hite (sitting at left) Instruct* a unique architectural
sculpture class at ASU. Mark Rafferty (center) addresses the
class on the progress of his project.

the Tem pe Commerce
Center, constructing in­
dividual models of sculpture
that will fit into a commer­
cial space.
First prize js $500, with
$100 awarded to the next four
runners-up.
“The students in this
-course are dealing with the
real professional art world
and so the competition to
produce the best possible art
piece for a specific space
becomes the most important
facet of the course,” said
Jim White, the architectual
sculpture instructor.
White, a native of Ohio,
has been teaching at ASU for
two years and is the current
replacement for Ben Goo as
director of the sculpture
department in the College of
Fine Arts.
“Students actually receive
prize money for their pieces
and enough funds to finish,
the fabrication of the win­
ning form,” White said.
“ In n o v a tiv e o utdoor
sculpture could only happen
on a university campus, with

the exception of private col­
lections,”. he said. “They
(universities) should be the
leaders in avante-garde art
in the community and inter­
nationally.”
T he
d iffe re n t
en­
vironm ents on cam pus
should be perfect for art
display, according to White.
“But the University has to
be politically aware of the
consequencs of placing an
art object on campus, due to
the fact that no one wants to
make the decision,” he said.
The decision to place an
a rt object on campus is
tempered by the reactions to
it by the University com­
munity.
“The immediate image of
ASU would be projected as a
progressive
institution
because of the fine art
displayed by the Universi­
ty,” White said.
Currently, White’s class is
beginning another project
for another off-campus com­
mission, this one for the city
of Casa Grande, donated tty
a private citizen.

More about

Fibers_________

continued from page I I

that all artists should be able to u s e . . . ”
Another innovation that has been developed by Taylor and
other faculty members is the creation of a survey course
which combines woodworking, jewelry, and fibers.
“This course gives a format for input and change within
the three departments for the graduate students and for the
teachers as well, ’’Taylor said.
The premiere Fiber Arts Exhibition runs from Nov. 1,
through Nov. 12 in the Harry Wood Gallery in the Art
Building. An opening reception is slated for Monday evening,
Nov. 1, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
r

S U ff photo by J w jl KigDfc w

Janet Taylor (left) instructs student Patty Brown In the art of
weaving.

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Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 19

Monsignor" - an evil try at making a heavenly film
Michael Phillips
enes editor
Someone ought to forgive
th Century-Fox for it has
ned.
The possibilities for “Mong n o r,” F o x ’s la te s t
lease, were certainly
bstantial.
The film featu res a
nafide box office beacon in
art throb Christopher
eeve and a plot with more
'ists than a treacherous
ountain trail.
I But the film — from beginng to end —fa Us flat.
Reeve portrays a catholic
riest (the dashing Father
laherty) in “Monsighor,”
n inteUigent and ambitious
oung turk from the streets
f Brooklyn.
One immediately wonders
hy such an overtly agressive ch aracter was
-’awn to the church in the
rst place. In fact, his. best
uddy, Varese (played by.
oe Cortese) is m arried to
:e daughter of a Brooklyn
afia hotshot.
Flaherty’s first assign­
e d for the Catholic Church
kes him to the battlefields
F Europe during World Vtar

F laherty and Appolini.
Together,, the two of them
eventually pull the church
out of its financialstraights.
It is a great plot, but it
never reaches its potential.

of the film’s shortcomings is
the love affair between
F la h e r t y a n d C la r a
(Genevieve Bujold).
They meet, they love, they
suffer guilt and go their
Director Frank Perry lets seperate ways.
It is mechanical sex to
the action drag to such a lull­
ing pace, the viewers find perfection. Reeve never
themselves gazing at the questions his biological urgclock before the film is an ings, although Perry makes
it painstakingly clear this
hour long.
Reeve’s performance is is Flaherty’s first physical
forced and shallow. In fact, fling with a women.
Hardly the actions of a
none of the characters can
generate enough charisma diligent priest.
or depth to elevate “Mon­
The whole affair is forced
signor” above the comic and logically bankrupt,
strip genre.
which just about sums up the
Perhaps the best example film “Monsignor.”

Young chaplain Flaherty (Christopher Reeve) strikes a deal with Malta kingpin Appolini (Jason
Miller) in the film “Monsignor”.

b
soil
i
■
>
I i i l i WÊÈËÊÈÊÊÊIÊÈÊm
!

It is there, in a fit of fury
/er the death of a comrade,
at Flaherty picks up a
achine gun and sends a
indful of German soldiers
ithe promised land.
His impromptu attack
arts an American offenve. Needless to say, the
tholic Church is also ofnded — at least publicly,
atholic priests are not supsed to go around acting
ceSgt. Rock.
Privately, as one cigarlomping Cardinal informs
laherty, the church likes
s style. So Flaherty finds
mself transferred to the
atican.
Serving God, according to
Monsignor,” is a secondary
inction in the Vatican. The
:al business is politics,
olitics and finance.
The Church is in trouble.
Catholic coffers have been
severely drained by the war,
leaving nary enough money
to supply the V atican
gardeners with grass seed.
A political struggle also
rages between church tradi­
tionalists and u p sta rt
American reformers. It is
the reformers who have
brought Flaherty to Rome.
Remember, they like his
style.
And since the young priest
is a financial wiz kid, he
hardly has time to stow his.
duffel bag before tWL re­
formist Cardinals have him
diving into the books.
Flaherty affirms what his
superiors feared all along,
the Church is flat busted.
E n ter F la h e rty ’s old
Brooklyn buddy Varese.
Thanks to his family ties,
Varese fronts for a thriving
black market.
The gears start spinning in
the intellectual wheel house
of Flaherty. Varese and his
mafia connections are roll­
ing in dough, the Catholic
Church is not.
An agreement is reached
between Flaherty and the *
local Godfather, Appolini
(played by Jason Miller).
C atholic
c o m m issa ry
cigarettes will be sold to
black market operators at a
substantial profit to the
church.
It is the beginning of a
fruitful relationship between

',

wmÊÈBÊÊÈm,

Mil INR T ill IRNAMENT

I

THE LITE BEERALL-STARS
STRIKE AGAIN.
When famous bowler Don
Carter invited 23 Kingpins to
the First Lite Beer Bowling
Tournament, it seemed like a
great idea.
It was the guys who drink
Lite Beer from Miller
—
because it tastes great,
against the guys who
drink it because it's less
filling. And once again,
the All-Stars proved
they re in a league by
themselves.
After a lot of pins
(and quite a few Lite
Beers) went down and
the smoke finally
cleared, the score was

tied, with only one man left to go.
Rodney Dangerfield.
All he needed to win it was one
pin. A klutz situation. Rodney, in
topform.gotthesameamount of
pins as he gets respect. None.

Teammate Ben Davidson felt
Rodney deserved a break, or
at least a fracture. Billy Martin
didn't argue with that. Jim
Honochick couldn t believe his
eyes. Neither could Marv
----Throneberry.
So the First Lite Beer
Bowling Tournament
ended in a draw. And
the argument over the
best thing about Lite
L
was left unsettled
a
But there was one
thing everyone agreed
on. It was truly everything you always
Km
wanted in a bowling
jS ||
tournament. And less.

, , .
ht Rnhba Smith Dick Butkus. Frank Robinson, Jim Honochick. Ray Nilschke. Ben Davidson,. Don Carter. B % Martin. Ma« Snell.
From lettto right Bubbai S
•
M
Spl||ane. Lee Meredith. Buck Buchanan. Marv Throneberry, Tommy Heinsohn Boog Powell. Rodney
MarshYs°eve Mizerak Deacon Jones. Boom Boom Geoffrion. and Dick Williams

c 1982 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

• <*U I I M 1

Pane 20 State Press F riday, October 29,1982

---------------- -----------

spotlight
FRIDAY, OCT. 29
Now ' s h o w in g
An
American Werewolf in Lon­
don. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in
the MU Union Cinema. $1.50
with ASU I.D ., $2 without.,
Halloween plays at Neeb
Hall at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
$1.50 with ASU I.D ., $2
without. 965-5658.
Closing reception for the
current A Look at Life
photography exhibit is
scheduled from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m., in the gallery.
Eleven original Rem­
brandt etchings owned by
the ASU University Arts Col­
lections are on view now
through Nov. 7. Gallery
hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sun­
day; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
weekdays. 965-2874.
' The polychrome 'wood
sculpture of Agnes Hahn
Brodie is on view in the
University Art Collections
through Oct. 31. Gallery
hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sun­
day; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
weekdays. 965-2874.
A flute concert by Renee
Redarowitz will be held in
the Recital Hall of the Music
Building at 7:30 p.m. Free.
SATURDAY, OCT. 30
An American Werewolf in
London. See Friday.
Halloween. See Friday.
The Jerry Garcia Band
with Bobby and the Mid­
nights . (aka
former
members of The Grateful
Dead), will appear at Mesa
Amphitheatre at 1:30 p.m.
$12.50.
King Lear airs on KAET
Channel 8 at 12 p.m.
This week’s episode of
“The Commanders” deals
with Georgi Zhukov, Mar­
shall of the Soviet Union. 7
p.m., KAET. .

8 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdap;
Wednesday evenings until 8
p.m. 965-3468.
Ansel
Adams:
An
American Place, 1936 is an
exhibit of 45 photographs by
SUNDAY, OCT. 31
The Who along with John the famous Adams at the U
Cougar and Loverboy ap­ of A Center for Creative
pear in the Sun Devil Photography through Dec. 1.
A celebration of the United
Stadium. Festivities start at
6 p.m. Have a great timç, but Nation’s founding day is
televised in the 1982 U.N.
keep your eyes open . ..
Day Concert. 7:30 p.m.,
KAET.
MONDAY, NOV. 1
On Great Performances,
The Fiber Arts Club opens
t wo
of
“ Th e
their' premiere group show­ p a r t
ing at the Harry Wood Charterhouse of Parm a”
Gallery. Entitled “Fiber deals will more of the
Arts Exhibition” it runs swashbuckling masterpiece
through Nov. 12. Opening of Stendhal’s treatise on the
reception this evening from 7 Napoleonic era. 9:30 p.m.,
p.m. to9 p.m. Gallery hours: KAET.

Marilyn Monroe and Yves
Montand star in the classic
Let’s Make Love. 8 p.m.,
KAET.

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The legendary Jerry Garcia and his band w ill team with Bob­
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The two former members of the Grateful Dead will begin
their show at 8 p.m.
_________ __

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This is the last week of the Class Ring Sale sponsored by
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only, we are offering a $25.00 factory rebate on the 14k
Gold and $20.00 off on the Siladium, for an even greater
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Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 21

state
press

Interlopers
USC attempts to end Devils' beautiful dream
By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
The Fiesta Bowl won’t be
the only bowl game in Sun
Devil Stadium in this 1982-83
college football season.
Saturday night, ASU — in
conjunction with the NCAA
— will unveil the Probation
Bowl.
The No. 7 Sun Devils (7-0,
3-0 Pacific-10 Conference),
on NCAA probation until the
end of the regular season,
and
th e
l 2th-ranked
Southern California Trojans
(5-1, 3-0), on sim ilar proba­
tion that prohibits them from
any postseason competition,
meet violation to violation in
what may decide the Pac10’s most worthy candidate
for the Rose Bowl.
However, a number of
those in the USC entourage
feel the school’s probar
tionary status will have little
bearing on the Trojans’ in­
centive, not to mention the
game’s outcome.
“We had great incentive
against Oregon State last
week (USC won, 38-0),” Tro­
jan head Coach John Robin­
son said. “ I think our team
has been great proof that

.

just the chance to play
against some of the nation’s
best is incentive enough.”
Trojan tailback Anthony
Gibson, who ranks second on
the team in rushing with 293
yards and whose five
touchdowns lead the club,
tends to agree.
“I don’t think it (proba­
tion) will be a problem,”
Trojan tailback Anthony
Gibson said. “It may even
motivate us more, to put egg
on the other guy’s face. This
is a group of very proud
men.”
But, it could be argued, the
Devils are equally “proud
men.” Those who were on
hand have been waiting
since that 23-21 loss to SC at
the Los Angeles Coliseum in
1980 to settle the score.
“Every<me is pumped up
because this could decide the
season for us,” said ASU
senior fullback Tex Wright,
a veteran of both battles with
the Men of Troy. “But we
don’t want to be too eager
because that can cause
mistakes on offense. You can
be too anxious.
“We have to control our

a___________tVkio

HI ll ~............................... liUMWÜlTin
temperaments andI egos1 this
week.”
In the week before laying
idle Saturday night, all the
Devils had to control was
their patience. And the stock
question is, “how will they
fare after the off date?”
“Byes are whatever you
want to make of them after
the next time,” Devils head
Coach Darryl Rogers said.
“But I don’t necessarily
agree that it helps heal in­
juries. It seems when a
player gets hurt,, the extra
week doesn’t get them 100
percent ready again.
“We don’t have more time
to prepare because we don’t
get the (opposition’s game)
films until the week of the
game,” added Rogers, who
coached Michigan State in
1978, the year of the initial
ASU-USC confrontation. “If
we win Saturday, the bye
last week won’t be a reason,
and if we lose, it won’t be an
excuse.”
If the Devils do lose, peo­
p le
wi ll
probably
understand. The Trojans
field one of — if not the best
— offensive lines in the na- USC guard Bruce Matthews has been called “possibly the best olfenslve lineman In college
conttlKMd p*g* 26

football,” according to ASU Coach Darryl Rogers.

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Page 22 State Press Friday, October 29,1982

Trojan clash promises
a host of visual treats
With over 70,000 people
packed into an outdoor living
room, there will be plenty of
things to see at the ASU-USC
football game Saturday
night.
Certainly you’ll see two of
the country’s top teams
along with a pair of wellknown coaches roaming the
sidelines, John Robinson and
Darryl Rogers.
But what will boggle the
mind is the spectacle of such
an event. Sun Devil Stadium
will rock Arizona.
The last time SC was in
town, in 1978, it was the
game in the Devils’ short
Pacific-10 Conference foot­
ball history. It will be no dif­
ferent tomorrow night.
Each time the Trojans
come to town, they get more
of a welcome than Santa
Claus herself.
' Because they are college
football.
Here is a list of some of the
items and people you will see
atthcfgame:
—Darryl Rogers’ baseball
hat
still
neatly
tucked in Ins pants, roaming
up and down the sidelines
chewing out officials.
—John Robinson scratch­
ing and smoothing his
balding head, wondering
whether he'll get the head
coaching job for the Los
Angeles Rams.
—More cracks in Sun
Devil Stadium’s north sec­
tion, after ASU scores its
first touchdown.

Kevin W idlic
Sports Editor
—A crumbling of Sun
Devil Stadium’s north sec­
tion after ASU scores its
second touchdown.
—Devil running back Dar­
ryl Clack running into walls
of USC tacklers, while
several ASU students — bob­
bing "and weaving through
the stands — sell “Darryl
Clack-ers” to people who
can’t snap their fingers.
—USC wide receiver Tim­
my White heaving a long
bomb off a reverse to Jeff
Simmons. And completing it.
—A dazzling show by the
USC Song Girls, who have a
-crowd of their own in­
terested strictly in the kick­
ing game. And not the one
between the sidelines.
—Sparky, the Sun Devil
mascot, doing push-ups after
each Sim Devil score. And
getting cold waiting.
—Two brother acts, in­
cluding Keith and Joey
Browner, defensive stars for
SC. Also, assistant coaches
Nate (USC) and Willie
(ASU) Shaw.
—People waiting until the
first half ends to go wander­
ing into the bathrooms. In­
stead of with six minutes
left.

ft

N

—Several fights in the stu­
dent section, along with one
tiny
damsel
being
passed over the shoulders of
people.from the 50- to the 20yard line.
—People wishing the bot­
tle bill were in effect after
walking through the empty
stands after the SC win.
—A flock of die-hard,
dyed-in-the-wool, di-verse
fans wearing bright yellow
shirts with mouths filled
with ASU football propagan­
da. And a few hundred peo­
ple on the other side of the
stadium giving their obnox­
ious victory sign.
—A big night for programsellers because the alumni
section’s private- public ad­
dress announcer will be even
quieter.
Also, look for one major
item on Monday, after the
long, hard weekend —a pack
of students wearing “The
Who” T-shirts around cam­
pus, just to make sure
everyone knows where they
were on Sunday .
Enjoy the game as much
as you cdn. Oregon State’s in
town next week.

_
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Friday, October 2 9 ,1982 State Press Page 23

Salisbury's passing is not chopped beef__ j
By Kevin Widlic
Sports editor
When Heisman Trophy winner Marcus Allen left USC last
year for the short season of the NFL, word around the coun­
try was that the Trojans would crumble.
Especially since USC was going to go with its fourth
quarterback in four years, an inexperienced sophomore
named Sean Salisbury.
But the 6-foot-5, 210-pound Salisbury has buried those
critics, along with five opponents, this season.
He has also brought the pass back to a team that hadn’t
been successful in the air for three years.
\
Last season, in a year where the Trojan offense was named
Marcus Allen, USC rushed for 3,353 yards and threw for but
1,321. This fall, Salisbury alone has tossed for 940 yards.
And their run-to-pass ratio is just about even.
“Everyone knows that USC has always been a wear-’emdown type of team,” Salisbury said Thursday by telephone
from Los Angeles. “But we’ve tried a balanced attack more
this year. It takes balance to win . . . you can’t be all run or
pass to win in college football. ”
But USC did run Utst season, and run and run and run. They
also lost three games—a poor year for them.
Freshman John Mazur started at QB for the Trojans,
following Gordon Adams (1980) and Paul McDonald (1979).
But Mazur only completed 93 passes in 12 games, roughly the
number of carries Allen would get in three games.
He also threw two interceptions in an ineffective game
against Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl. That game may have
forced head Coach John Robinson to hire Ted Tollner as of­
fensive coordinator:
Tollner, who had coached wide-open offenses a t San Diego
State and Brigham Young, has opened things up in Troy. And
Salisbury has been the chief beneficiary.
“He’s a genius of the game,” Salisbury said. “And it’s been
kind of a happy reunion. He recruited me for both San Diego
State and Brigham Young.”
But Salisbury, who is Mormon, had no difficulty turning
down Tollner. Until this year.
‘T ve always been a Trojan fan,” he said. “It’s like a
continued pag# 24

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Invitation to applyfor

STATE PRESS
E D ITO R SH IP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship
for the Spring
Semester 1983.
Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust have a cumulative grade index of
2.20 or better;
m ust have either two sem esters’ service on
the staff of the State Press or responsible
editorial experienée with a commercial,
college, o r universit^new spaper; and
m ust have been a full-time stu d en t a t ASU
for at least the two consecutive sem esters
prior to applying.
Candidates m u st also:
subm it a t least two letters of
recommendation from university faculty
members an d /o r professional journalists; *
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the
grades earned in those courses;
subm it a t least two examples of a news
story, feature story, or editorial w ritten for
the State Press or another newspaper: and
describe on the application form the
functions and responsibilities of previous
positions held on the staff of the State
Preaa or other newspapers.
C andidates m ust pick up a t the State Press
office, M atthews Center North Basement, appli­
cation forms. The completed forms m ust be
typewritten.
Applicants for the positions of editor m u st be
available for one or more interviews by th e Board
between 3 and 6 p.m. on the day specified for
selecting th e editor.
The Board will Interview candidates for the
S p r i n g S e m e ste r ed it or (1983) on Friday.
Nov. 12. 1982.
Tlw deadline for receipt o f application* w ill be
Friday. Nov. 5 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism majors: can­
didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate
and undergraduate.
Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center. North B asem ent
Phone 5-7572

Page 24 State Press Friday. October 29,1982

r

More about

Passing

continued from P«9» 23

dream come true playing for them. I remember, even when l
lived in Phoenix, thinking that it would be nice to be the
quarterback at Southern Cal.
___ t>
“But when you’re young, you never think it’ll happen. "
Salisbury, who g if duated from Orange Glen High School in
Escondido, Calif., said he lived for “about six years" in the
Phoenix area.
____ ■
“We moved away when I was in about sixth or sewsmth
grade,” Salisbury said. “ I went to Saguaro Junior High and
would’ve gone to Moon Valley (High School»if we stayed
“There should be a couple of my grade-school friends at the
game Saturday.”
_______
Oh yes, the game. Though Salisbury' s statistics compare
favorably to Pitt All-American Dan Marino’s, be is still a
sophomore.
And ASU’s defense has chewed up several fine senior
quarterbacks, namely John Elway of Stanford
“It’s going to be interesting,” said Salisbury of the clash
with the nation’s second-ranked defense. “All 11 of their
players are good football players. It's going to be a fun and
exciting game.
“When they play a guy like Elway and hold him, they've
got to be as good of a defense as we’ve seen all year — or that
wc will see.”
In fact, Elway has been one of the guys Salisbury has
looked up to. And two weeks ago, he faced him.
“He’s the best in the business,” Salisbury said. “But I’ve
got a great supporting crew around me. My first priority go­
ing into the game (won by USC, 41-21) was to win. But deep
down, I knew I had to have a good game against a guy who
was considered the best in the United States. ”
Robinson, however, said Salisbury can’t be compared to
Elway—yet.
“There’s no comparison,” Robinson said. “John Elway, as
a sophomore, was 18 going on 26. Sean is 18 going on 18.
“ S e a n trips on the yard markers every once in a while.
He’s still growing. ”
But even though the 19-year-old-Salisbury performed well
against Stanford, and has progressed throughout the year, he
still doesn’t consider himself a star.
“I’m just an average quarterback,” Salisbury said, “that
needs 100-percent improvement.”

P ic k 'e m

S p e n g le r

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 5
p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­
ly one entry per person. The top three entries will
be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Southern
Cat game will be used as the tie breaker, so just
predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to
predict a tie in any game with the point spread,
taken into consideration. The teams on the left
are the favorites, and the points shown will be
subtracted from their final score.

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Friday, October 2 9 ,1982 State Prese Page 25

ASU faces USC in volleyball
&y Michael Graham
Sports w riter'
Dale Flickinger is hoping that the third
rime will be the charm.
Flickinger’s lady Devils (ranked 8th na­
tionally) have lost to the defending
volleyball national champion USC Trojans
on two previous occasions tjbis year. Hie
first defeat cam e in the finals of the Lobo In­
vitational in late September, and the second
loss occurred on SC’s home flow one week
later.
A lot of things have transpired since that
time, for both teams.
“We played well in both of those matches
we lost to them,” said Flickinger, whose
Devils tied the school record for total vic­
tories Tuesday night against Grand Canyon,
««ruling into those matches we had not really
established ourselves as a quality team tty
upsetting any highly-ranked teams.
“A lot has changed since we played them
last. We’ve compiled some good victories,
and they haven’t played quite as consistent­
ly as they are capable of.”
Dating back three weeks, the Devils have
upset twin« ranked in the top five in con- secutive weekends in UCLA, Arizona and
Stanford.
° The Trojans, on the other hand, have sput­
tered since their last victory oyer the Devils
when they were 10-1.
Since that victory in Los Angeles, the
women from Trqy have displayed a classic
case of mediocrity in compiling a meager 34 count.

If the Devils are to secure their first win of
the season over the Trojans they must stop
the overpowering Tracy Clark, who
dominated the net in the teams’ prior
meetings.
“We had a different rotation when we
played them earlier in the year,” Flickinger
said. “We are a much more effective team
at this point.”
Boggess, however, has been hampered
with a foot injury and has not been practic­
ing all week. Despite Boggess’ absence from
workouts this week, Flickinger believes that
his right-side hitter is too valuable a com­
modity to leave on the bench.
In addition to Boggess’ ailment, outside
hitter Tuesdi Valadez (foot) and middle
blocker Terri Edison (rotar cuff) are also
sporting nagging injuries.
Flickinger’s Devils have been forced to
play with a monkey on their back against
USC in past contests. The Trojans hold a
¡perfect 12-0 record against the Devils since
Flickinger’s arrival in 1979.
“In the past when we w ait up against na­
tionally ranked teams like SC there might
have been an intimidation factor there,” the.
Sun Devil mentor explained. “They’re
(USC) not playing any better than any of the
other teams we’ve upset so I think we’ll go
in with a lot more confidence. ”
The Devils, will play conference cellardwellar Long Beach St. at 7:30 p.m. Friday
and USC at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Both mat­
ches will be held at P.E. East.

¿HQPSTKiCSBvFFE’
O riental Buffet
featuring
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1

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can eat

Special O rders & Take O u t Avail.
12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from

Chopsticks Restaurant
1324 S. Rural (acrossfrom Holiday Inn)
Open 11 am-9pm

I

%

EVERYDAY

968-2525

O ffer From

A S U S tu d e n ts . - ■
If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent an Escort
, o r o th e r fin e ca r at

V

/
/

Ya

You’ve spent years devel­
oping the skills necessary to
excel in your chosen profes­
sion. Now it’s time to make
the hard work pay off.
Our personnel representa­
tives will be on cam pus to dis­
cu ss the top-notch careers,
available with Arizona Public
Service Company.
A,progressive utility that’s
recognized around the country
for outstanding m anagem ent
and technological innovation.
We began developing the vast
southwest coal reserves in
the early 60’s. Today, we’re
turning to nuclear power with
the Palo Verde Nuclear G en­
erating Station. For tomorrow,
we are actively involved in
solar energy research and devel­
opment.
Li- -.£';
As the largest supplier of elec­
tricity and natural gas, in one of
the fastest growing states in the
nation, opportunities are abun­
dant. At APS, you’ll find a pro­
gressive training program that’s
geared to your career interests
and directions.
The Corporate Business Train­
ing Program provides practical
on the job experience in a variety
of departments. It’s a great oppor­
tunity to sharpen your business
skills and build on the knowledge
you’ve gained while in school.
This program is designed for topnotch graduates who will becom e
our future corporate profes­
sionals.
•-il

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V
N o T r ic k s !

B ecom e A P las m a D o n o r! \\]
$ 10 Is p aid p er d o n atio n and you can d o n ate tw ice w eekly (b u t please w ait
7 2 hours betw een d o n a tio n s ).Th at;s up to $ 95 a m onth! and th a t'll buy a lo t o f treats!
N ew donors b rin g th is ad fo r a $2 bonus fo r y o u r firs t d o n atio n .
C a ll now fo r art ap po intm ent.

University Plasma Center
1015 S. Rural Rd.

968-6139
f
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Open Monday-Saturday '8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
federally licensed

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(Rates subject to change without notice)

Arizona Public Service Com pany

For Your Car, Cal) Your ASU Representative

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

W-'
su.

Office located at Rural 6 University

Graduates with degrees in
accounting, finance, statistics,
or QBA and econom ics will
be assigned to our Corporate
Finance, Planning and Control
areas.
W e also have needs at the
Palo Verde Nuclear Generat­
ing Station for nuclear en­
gineers.

9

A DAY
no mileage

(2 Day Min.)

W e’re looking for recent
Journalism graduates, English
majors with journalism and
communication classes and
^general business majors with
good writing skills. Individuals
in these areas will be assigned
to our Customer Employee
and Corporate Relations area.

You’ll find an exciting array
of projects to work on at APS.
Projects that offer meaningful in­
sight into our growing company;

S P E C IA L L O W W E E K E N D R A TES

starting
at

, vv

This is your opportunity to
discover., all we have to offer.
You’re invited to attend our Group
Session for an informal presenta­
tion on the career opportunities
available with APS.
The G roup S essio n will be
on N ovem b er 8 in the Memor­
ial Union, 212E at 4 pm. P ersonal
in terv iew s will be on N ovem ­
b er 9. Contact the career place­
ment office for more details. If
unable to attend, please send
resume to:’Wendy Netzky, Ari­
zona Public Service Company,
P.O . Box 21666, Station 1102;
Phoenix, AZ 85036.

Page 26 State Press Thursday, October 28,1982

More about

For each"All YouCan Eat"bufi» Ihr '3-79 and
this coupon, you geta second buffet lor

Interlopers
conUmnd horn page 21

tion. “ Student Body Right,”
and all.
Behind guard Bruce Matthews, tackle Don Mosebar
and center Tony Slaton, the
Trojans have piled up 1,287
yards on the ground this
year — despite losing three
different starters at tailback
and fullback.
‘‘I think the best offensive
lineman they have is Bruce
Matthews,” Rogers said,
“and I think Slaton is the
best center in America.
“They like to dominate
you physically,” he added.
“Our defensive line is not as
big, but they’re as quick —
maybe quicker.”
By the way, ASU nose
guard Mike Langston is ex­
pected to start Saturday
after sitting out the past
three weeks with knee and
ankle sprains.

G e o r g e A c h ic a
Speaking of nose guards,
USC’s sixth-rated (national­
ly) defense (No. 2 Pac-10) is
anchored by one of the na­
tion’s finest in senior George

Achica. Achica, who has 32
tackles this year, has started
all four years for the Tro­
jans.
But if you wanWo talk
defense, ASU should (feajngh
on the list. The Devils, The
No. 2 defensive team in the
nation and No. 1 in the PAC,
have allowed but one
touchdown pass in the 30
quarters and 53 points in
seven gahaes..
On the other side of the
field, the Trojans have given
up just 52 points in six games
and have three shutout?
(Oklahoma, Oregon, Oregon
State), compared to ASU’s
two (California and Kansas
State).
As Robinson said, “This
will be the best football
game in America this Satur­
day.”
Funny how all coaches say
that before a big bowl game.

NO LIM IT
Coupon good thru November 4,1982.
Oder not good in conjunction with any other discount.

No finer Mexican food at any price— now that’s a real deal!

25CDRAFT BEER
Every Monday with meals

50CMARGARTrAS
Every Wednesday with meals

I

M EXIC A N BUFFETS

1529 N. Scottsdale Rd., Los A rcos M all

BRING YOUR RADIO

r

TAflmon
L e n s e s fo r a ll C A N O N , M IN O L T A ,
P E N T A X , N IK O N , K O N IC A , F U J IC A ,
O L Y M P U S , R IC O H , R O L L E I, V IV IT A R ,
Y A S H IC A , C H IN O N , C O N T A X , C O S IN A ,
P R A K T I C A , T O P C O N or M A M I Y A
c a m e ra s . . . all T am ro n Lenses are on sale
today through N ovem ber 3.

STU D EN T
SPECIALS

From 17mm to 500m m fixe d focal
lengths, to Zoom s, save from $15 to $35.
Illustrated are only several of the quality
T A M R O N lenses .
. brin g y o u r SLR
cam e ra to S U N L A N D C A M E R A and try
o ne on.

All Sem ester, You Can Get A
Shampoo, Style and Blow Dry for
Only

80-210m m f/3 .8 -f/4 — Covers
range from portrait to long tele for
nature, animal photography. Con­
tinuous focusing, maximum mag-.'
nification ratio of 1:2.8. Extra speed
(f/3.8) means sharper pictures at
higher shutter speeds and the abil­
ity to take existing-light photos at
telephoto distances,

8 1 2 .5 0
Or
A Beautiful Perm Plus
Style for Only

8 2 5 .0 0
The Penthouse o f Scottsdale

“When it Comes to Good Looks,
People Come to Penthouse”
7137 Stetson Drive - Call for Appointment

9 4 5 -6 3 8 5

.

35-70mm f/3-5-f/4.5 — The most
com pact'short zoom in its class!
lust 2.4 inches in length. New Tamron convex element optical design
delivers resolution and contrast
sudi as you have seldom seen. Con­
tinuous focusing, macro magnifica­
tio n scales, constant f/num ber
throughout zoom range. Focuses
down to 9.8 inches. Use SP Flat Field
2X Tele-Converter to doublé focal
length, increase maximum repro­
duction ratio of 1:1.4.

35-80mm f/2.8-f/3.8 — High speed
compact zoom with maximum re­
p ro d u ctio n ratio 1:2.5. Add the
super-sharp SP Flat Field 2X TeleConverter to double your focal
length and increase maximum re­
production ratio to almost lifesize
(1:1.25). Continuous focusing, con­
stant f/number, minimum aperture
of f/32 for increased depth of field.

FACTORY
DEMO

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Meet the TAMRON FACTORY
re pre se n ta tive on Friday or
S a tu rd ay, 10 a.m. te 6 p.m.

Wie m a k e ev ery th in g click

Sunland I f Cam era
4615 E. Thomas Rd.

952-0600

Friday, October 29,1982 State Press Page 27

Weekend
schedule
This weekend, outside of
the football game, will be a
quiet one — where sports are
concerned — on the ASU
campus. Only the volleyball
team plays at home.
However, the men’s and
women’s basketball teams
are busy p r e p a r i n g
themselves for the upcoming
season, as are the men’s
gymnastics squad.
The WOMEN’S BASKET­
B A LL team, which opens its
season Nov. 18-20 at the Cal
Poly-SLO Tournament, got a
boost from a major basket­
ball publication last week.
Street and Smith’s Basket­
ball Guide had the Devils
ranked 15th in their
preseason poll.
The M E N ’S GYiVlNASTICS team will be
featured in next Tuesday’s
edition of the State Press.
The DEVILS’ DOMINION,
ASU football’s cheer group,
will have a spirit bonfire
tonight a t 8 p.m. in the river
bottom next to Packard
Stadium. They’ll be prepar­
ing for that SC game.
Here is this weekend’s
home schedule:
FRIDAY — VOLLEY­
BALL vs. Cal State-Long
Beach, 7:30 p.m., P.E. E ast
gym.
SATURDAY — VOLLEY­
BALL vs. USC (defending
national champions), 1:30
p.m., P.E. E ast gym.

CLASSIFIEDS
STARTHERE

A nnouncements
ASK FOR your student discount at O ld
MacDonalds Farm. Best for horseback
riding, hayrides and parties. 26540
North Scottsdale Road. 971-8312.
ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
101, Tempe. 966-4326.
______
ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Sirrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.

The STATE PRESS disclaim s alt respon­
sibility, fo r quality and prices of goods
‘and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Furniture

J ewelry

P ersonal

T ravel

COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed: ASU
special, complete with, mattress 5189.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4865 North 27th
Avenue, 246-0187,_________

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, sliver
watches. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 966
5967,414 South M ill Avenue, »103.

PLEASE VOTE for Cebert "C.J.”
Henson for Superior Court Clerk —Thank You! Business. Civic Leader.

TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the best service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the hassle.
829-8181.
________ _______

COMPLETE BEDROOM special: dres­
ser mirror, nltestand, headboard, full
size mattress, boxspring, frame, $195.
Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th
Avenue. 248-0187.
_______ ______

Nooks
BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
our re-sale price in cash or 50% in
trade-in credit which may be used
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dressers; nine
^drawer dresser $85, six drawer dresser
$60, framed matching mirrors $30. Life
tim e guarantee on drawers. Arizona
Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue,
2480187,_______________________ .

CHANGINaHANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 M ill Avenue
Tempe

966-0203
10/29

Business Opp.
$1,000 PRIZE! For the best Architectual
Design for a resort on one acre. Must
be solarized. For more information,
please call collect. (702) 732-5075. Ask
for Rhonda.
___________________
BIG MONEY In mailorders! Pro­
fessional reveals succès secrets.
Details: stamped self addressed en­
velope. P. French, D epartm ental, P.O:
Box 9205. Soottadale. AZ 85252._______

For Rent/Lease
$375 MONTH, Dobson and University. 3
bedroom, 1V4 bath, pool, townhouse.
Call Anh after 3:00.831-5369.3 m iles to
ASU.

_______________ ___ _

BI-LEVEL UNFURNISHED townhouse.
2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, parking space,
pool, small fenced yard, close to ASU
and freeway. $450 per month $100
refundable deposit. 834-7003. _______
LARGE THREE bedroom house, one
m ile south ASU. Washer, dryer, re­
frigerator, double garage. No pets.
Must see. 967-7643 after 4:00p.m.
ONE OR two bedroom apartments, first
month free with, six month lease.
9 6 6 1 0 5 3 .___________________ —
PHO NE. LAUNDRY, pool, food
privileges. Two miles ASU. $220/ month
no u tilities. After 4,9661309.
THREE BEDROOM- one bath house.
$275 plus utilities. Close to ASU. Call
967-5739.__________
!_________ UNFURNISHED HOME tor rent. Three
bedroom two bath. Located Tempe
Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400.
Call 897-7030.________
______

Terrace Road
Apartments
W ALK TO SCHOOL!

WHICH

LAW SCHOOL
IS FOR YOU?
CONSULT REPRESENTATIVES
FROM 40 OF THEM ON

PRE LAW DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8
10/29

A utomobiles
1973 DATSUN 510, EXCELLENT run­
ning condition. $1506. 991-6567 call
after 5 p.m._________ _______________
1976 GRAN PRIX LJ model, xlnt
condition, fully loaded. $2900. Call
after 6:00p.m., 897-2342.__________ ___
1979 ALPHA SPYDER 9500 m iles,
perfect, a/c. $8500. 2561845, 257-0747,
Doug,________ - .. . .
f _____
CERTIFIED CUSTOM auto upholstery.
Complete Interiors repairs or restora­
tion. No iob too smalt or too Mg.'
Student discount with ID oard. Free In
shop estimates. 602 South Maple,
comer of 6th and Maple. One block
west of M ill.
_________ ________ _
HI- PERFORMANCE Vega GT, brand
new engine and accessories, clutch,
transmission, drive line, e ta , redials,
alarm, stereo. 9569524.

Bicycles
BICYCLE SALE. Choose from over
2,000 new and used Mkes at special
low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes
'af low student prices. Tempe Bicycle
' Shop, Sixth and M ill. 9666896.

'k block from Campus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bed­
room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540
12/7

For Sale
1941 HONDA EXPRESS SR. Brand new
condition, only 53 miles, helmet
Included. Call 9666942.---------------------ELEVEN MONTH old doberman. Great
watch dog. Barks alot. Has had
obedience training. W ill need strong
master. Has had a ll shots. $125777?
892-1733 after 6 : 0 0 p m .-----------------ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buren, or Westwood
Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club,
Mesa. 256-2484.____________________
SAVE $2000 ON new grand piano.
Colemand And Sons, 221 West

U n iv e rs ity .____________ _________
USED PIANOS from $875, three year
guarantee. Coleman And Sons, 221
West University.__________ _________
YELLOW 10 SPEED Schwinn Varsity.
Uke new, used four months. $75. Call
9661625 after6:00.
_____ _____

Furniture
BUTCHER BLOCK dinette: table with
leaf and four hl-back chairs^ $96Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avamie, 2460187.
—-----------COFFEE/END tables: three piece set
$50. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops,
4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. ------

/

FIVE DRAWER chest: always a special
at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805
North 27th Avenue, 2460187._________
GIANT BEDDING sale: twin sets $59,
fulls $69, queen sets $110. Arizona
Sleep Shops, 2460187._______
MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins
$59. fulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shops,
4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187.
SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double
dresser, mirror, nltestand, headboard,
fu ll ' size mattress/boxspring, plus
frame $195. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805,
North 27th Avenue, 2460187._________
X-FIRM MATTRESS/boxsprings: twins
$79, fulls $89, queens $125, kings $145.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2460187._______________ 1

H elp Wanted

I ost/Found
Friday FREE
■Lost and Found
FOUND
FOUND PIECE of jewelry in Physical
Science, B wing 1022. Call Ken,
965-9481.
______________ _____,

CHILD CARE workers, part-tim e
weekends. Some potential evenings/
holidays. $3.35 per hour. E.O.E.
Devereux Center, 6436 East Sweetwater. Scottsdale.__________________ __
C IVIL ENGINEER major for engineer­
ing testing and data collection, two
hours afternoon, Monday- Friday. Call
8294)905. ______ _________________
FRY COOKS and dishwashers full and
part-time positions available. Apply in
person only, at Bennlgans Tavern,
between 2-4p.m. At 1216 West
Southern, Mesa.
___________ ___
LIQUOR SALES clerk. 2630 hours
weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature
and well groomed. Specializing In wine
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 North 18th Street. Phoenix. Apply
164. T.Th. F. 161 M,W.______________
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, South A m erica,
-Australia, A sia All Fields. $500-$ 1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Inform e
tlon. W rite IJC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del
Mar. CA 92625. ______________ -—
PART-TIME PHONE solicitors. Em­
ployers Overload needs people to work
as part-time phone solicitors im­
mediately in the Tempe area. Hours 6 3
p.m. or 3-9 p m No experience neces­
sary, training provided. $3.35/hour plus
bonuses. Please call Employers Over­
load, 1270 East Broadway, =114C,
9668180.

__________________

PHONE SALES part-time. Tempe,
excellent commissions. The Seat
Snrnaon. 9661199, cal) before 5:00p.m.
RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL needed
part-time for singing telegrams. Must
be able to sing, compose lyrics and
have own traniportation. Outgoing
personality necessary. Call 897-8888.—
SEAMSTRESS WANTED to make
patterns and execute my designs for
mens slacks. Natural fibers only. 50
years experience preferred. 9861987.__
THE MOLLY Corp is currently looking
for dynamic, talkative, outgoing, per­
sonable people for a unique job In
Scottsdale. To apply call, 9460558.____
TUTOR WANTED! For ECE 304 and
ECE 340. Approximately 2-3 hours
w— kly. Cali Doug, 9600401._________ .

Instruction
C /M m in is GOT you confused? Call
Mike for help In math 270,271,291, and
-n iia ya Aloebra. 35/bour. 9863847.------GOLD PANNING Classes! Complete
Instructions. Everything you need to
vn«w to find gold. $29.95.2750016------MISSIONARY JUST back from Africa.
Expert on fertility symbols. Know your
rites. Call 965-5658.-----------------------------PERSONAL COMPUTING for school,
iob and home. Leam word processing,
n d accounting, Vlslcalc, computerized
and much
computer pprogramming
~
more. Join the personal computer
revolution at Logoland Computer

Center. 946-7627.

Typing

BY OWNER faculty home with pool,
study. North Scottsdale. Beautifully
landscaped w ith Ramada, covered
patio, lawn, palms, citrus, fish ponds.
Reduced $12000 for quick sale. 946
2087 or 9663564.___________________
TOWN HOMES near ASU. Three
bedroom, tw o bath, fireplace, all
appliances, covered parking, commun­
ity pool. Good Investment for Dad.
967-5776.

LOST

p o o m m q fe

LOST: GREEN 3-ring notebook October
6. Please turn in to Lost and Found at
MU.________'
_________________

2626 YEAR OLD girl to share four
bedroom house with three others. Pool.
Really nice. 15 minutes to ASU. $175
plus utilities. Available immediately.
994-8527or 991-1954.

LO Sf PIERRE Cardin running jacket,
royal blue. Good reward. CaH Rick,
835-6112._________ _______ _________

Wanted

A-1 ACCURATE typing. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses. English
degree. Editing. Seven years experlence. 9661030._____ ____________
A-1 A-PLUS typist. IBM Selectrlc. Call
Pam, 969-2098.
________________
AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM
S electrlc. G enerally $ 1 2 5 page.
(R ural/S outhern). Fran or Ann.
8368027._______ __________________
AARDVARK
W ORDPROCESSING.
Professional typing. Editing on com­
puter wordprocessor for students and
professors. Resumes, research papers,
theses, dissertations and manuscripts.
W ill sell disks. Elizabeth, 834-3370.
ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM, expert
grammatical preparation. Day/evening.
Bike from ASU. Lowest rates. 9660566.

LOST: SMALL goid oval pin. Vicinity of
Art building, Dixie Gammage and
Anthropology. Reward. Call 266-7084,
965-2487.
___________ ■

REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have
several openings available in be­
autifully furnished homes. Some totally
vacant while others have openings for
one to two people. Tempe Roommate
Service. 897-7030.______________ __

SMALL BROWN leather Mexican
briefcase. $50 reward fo r return of
briefcase or contents. Please call Dr.
Harris, 965-6563._________ _________ v

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share three
bedroom house close to campus with
sam e.' $200/ month plus deposit.
4 86 9 1 99 ._________________________

ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge lor
rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Barbare, 9661441.

FEMALE/ MALE share three bedroom
house, pool, walk to ASU. $185, V>
utilities. Kent 9662601.______________

ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing Equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machine available. Precision
Typing, 8361327.______________
-

C ourtesy o f:

ACCOUNTING MAJOR fo r lig h t
bookkeeping. 7:00a.m. — 9:00a.m.
Monday-' Friday. Near Campus. Call
8260905.__________ ____________ __
AGGRESSIVE PHONERS, In Phoenix,
part-time evenings, no experience, will
train. Call after 5p.m„ 2344)667,_______

Peal Estate

HOME FINDERS. Roommate sendee.
Free rental service. 7244 East Indian
School, Scottsdale. 9461502,24 hours.

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S
The foresight people.
-mammmammmmamaammmmmmmmmmammmmm

M iscellaneous
WEEDING SHOWER ideas that are new
and fun! G ifts for the bride and the
guests. Call Lavonne 965-5081/ 966
0743.
_____________

M otorcycles
1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLH. Many
extras. $2000/ make offer. Leave
message for J. Henderson, 9663461.
1980 HONDA C 6125, excellent condi­
tion, very reasonable. 2661500, 996
8099, ask for Bryant. __________ 1962 SUZUKI GS650L shaft drive. Cycle
magazine claim s best motorcycle buy
for your money. Must s e ll. quickly,
$2000 or best offer. 8960069._________
FOR SALE 1961 Kawasaki 440LTO,
nice condition. $1100 or best offer. Call
weekdays. 9669316.
______ ______
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too ex­
pensive? Preferred and high risk.
Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline,
Tempe. 244-1184,8314)121.

P ersonal
ALPHA CHIS we have such pride and
faith In each of you. We're so strong
and have such potential I Let’s put our
words into action and continue to grow
individually and as a whole. W e must
constantly strive for our goal and we
w ill achieve what we conceive! Loyally
the exec. _____ __________________
BABA SHIRL, Is It soup yet? It’s not
just a job, It's an AX adventure. You're
the greatest. Thanx for being there.
Love Scuff M u ffin .__________ ______
CARLEE CARRILLO, Happy Birthday!
You finally made it!! Thanks for putting.
up with m all Love ye Maty. __________
FULLFILL YOUR fantasy! Be the
person of your dreams I Let Mardl Gras
Costume satisfy your needs for quality
Halloween Costumes and make-up.
1872 East Apache Btvd. 9667194._____
HERPES RESEARCH: Graduate stu­
dent studlng coping with herpes. If you
have herpes. I need you to answer a
confidential questionnaire. I need not
Iraow your nam e. Call Sharon,
897-9530.________ _________________
SHELLY SCOTT, Happy Birthday you
pig!! Don't chase to many port-apottiesl! Remember Hank for house!I
Love ya Maty.
__________
POOHBEAR, ET meet by 3p.m. de­
adline. Pizza Hut on top of mountain!
Had a great tim e driving down memory
lane getting the pumpkin for “John".
Let's get back to nature again soonthis tim e B.Y.O.-tent! Happy B-day
sister Scorpio! Luv-n-klases Piggy.
USED BOYFRIEND; young, handsome
gentle,Idnd, nice all around, free to a
nice pretty girl. Stop Sam 991-7784
anytime.
_________ — —

MALE, MASTER bedroom * lfh bath for
rent In great two bedroom apartment
utilities included $183. ASU area.
967-5287.
________ ___________
MALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath
apartment w ith 2 males. Located at
McDonald and Hayden, $176.30 plus
electric. Liz, 8460577.______ -_______ _
■ROOMMATE WANTED to share bed
room furnished condo. One mile from
campus, $143.75 plus utilities V>.
Available November 1,9669706.
TWO NEAT non-smoking females to
share new townhouse. 44 miles ASU.
Available January. $200 plus V4 utilities
monthly. Call 9660180 or 967-6488

<UL "■

Services

ACE FIX4T-SHOP. M ost all items
repaired. Parts, sharpening, close to
A SU . 601 Vi W est U n iv e rs ity .
Thanksgiving s|>ecial, a knife or pair of
shears sharpened free..9664549.______

ACADEMIC TYPING Services. Theses/
dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­
lege references), term papers, re­
sumes. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m ., 9663627.

ALL TYPING $6.50/ hour. APA format:
resumes, IBM Selectrlc, 95 wpm. Call
“Butler's Steno’n Stuf" 877-2024.
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance (tapers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectrlc. Call Judy 8360401._________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
trlc. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9660961.__________________________
DISSERTATIONS THESES or term
papers. Try electronic wordproceaatng
instead of typing services. 2630260.
EDITING AND proofreading: $8J hour.
Typing: $1/ page. Papers, articles,
manuscripts. Pecksnipp's Editorial
Services. 9665293. ____________ __
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrlcs, Sharon 833-5687, Janet 8344)893,
Pam 9669649. $1.25 page/ 5c line.
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
Call Teresa at 9624X179 or Linda at
9665775.__________________________

CASH FOR college! Undergraduate
scholarship money is available. 1-806
4463344.
______________________

All papers typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectrlc. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.

GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Non-smoker save 18%. Call
Steve Lundell 8314)121, Farmers In-'
aurance, ASU representative._________

QUALITY TYPING, word processing,
notary. Wanda O 'N eil, (near 43rd
Avenue and Bell Road). 9363397,
9769116.
________ ______________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Frqe consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 8361885. Student discount.

TOP QUALITY at fair prices; theses,
term papers; light editing, spelling,
punctuation; satisfaction guaranteed.
Carol 971-9623 after 6:00____________

IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog. 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025.
(213)477-8226.______________________
RESIDENCY COUNSELING w ill help
beat red tape. No charge until re­
sidency granted. References. 9668085,
968-5027.___________;______________

Transportation

TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term
papers, books, dissertations, resumes.
Accurate, experienced. Shirley 966
1886; Donna 9661925.962-6694.
TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 9467430,
Barbara Andersen.__________________
TYPING. NEAR ASU. Call Suzle,
9661179.
_______________ _

TELL MOM you're coming home!
X-mas break. Rider needed, N.J. area.
16 driving, W gas. Call Plana 892-2782.

TYR IN G ,
PROFESSIONAL, term
papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM
Selectrlc II. North Central Phoenix,
277-8182 Reasonable.______ _

T ravel

TYPING SERVICE, professional re­
sumes, reports, papers. Resonable
rates. Sunshine Services. 094 4588.

AIRPLANE TICKET fo r Christmas
break. Round!rip to Syracuse, NY.
Must be taken 12/17/82 and return
1/12/63. Price $275. Doreen 9669707.

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling corrected, fast
service. 9469207.
T

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-5633.
___________

WORD PROCESSING: manuscripts,
term papers, theses by Legal Secre­
tary. vicinity 56th and Indian School.
952-0511.
__________ s__________

FREE CARS available to all major
cities. C all us now! AAAcon Auto

Transport 2644)201._________ '
HOLIDAY TRAVEL Cheapest In the
valley plus free ticket delivery! Limited
C hristm as discounts. C all Jim
962-1202,9464)990.__________________
HOLIDAY TRAVEL Chicago $309., New
York $299., LA . $60. Roundtrtp
Christmas tickets alm ost gone. Call
Jim 962-1202.9460990.
__________
LAST CHANCE for cheaper airfares;
airlines increasing prices November 1.
Hurry to Sun Devil Travel, Comer
Lemon/ Terrace East side ASU. 8942971.
__________ _ _ _ _

YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my
selectrlc plus 30 years experience
including medical, legal, engineering
and accounting. Call Leah, 962-1059.

W anted
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free In home estim ates.
Call anytime, Joe 9668637.___________
WASH ANO/or Ironing in my home.
9624)078.
■ ■__________

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