New finance agency may lessen loan hassles
By Maria Khan
Staff writer
Sometime in December, a new corpora­
tion will begin operation to help finance ap­
proximately one-third to one-half of the stu­
dent loans in Arizona.
According to Louis M. Linxwiler, presi­
dent of the Arizona Student Loan Finance
Corporation, the ASLFC expects to serve as
a secondary m arket for loans in the state.
The exact date that the ASLFC will begin
operation has not been setli However, Linx­
wiler said Standard & Poors will rate the
bonds needed to finance the loans by the end
of-this week and the corporation should be in
t h e bond m arket by mid to late November.
He expects bond sale to raise about $100
million, which will be used to purchase loan
portfolios in December.
A portfolio is a lending institution’s com­
pilation ofselected loans.
Linxwiler said he has worked with the
Guarantee Agency for Student Loans, a

state organization, and found some lenders
were not making loans to students because
they could not afford to have portfolios con­
sisting of student loans. He said this is par­
ticularly true of smaller lending in­
stitutions.
But the new corporation should help
alleviate that problem, Linxwiler said. The
ASLFC will purchase portfolios of student
loans from other lending institutions, in­
cluding banks, savings and loans organiza­
tions and credit unions.
He explained that the function of the
ASLFC in the student loan business is
similar to the function of the Federal Na­
tional Mortgage Association in the mor­
tgage business.
The lending institutions, in working with
the ASLFC, will benefit from selling student
loan portfolios because the sale helps them
maintain liquidity in institution portfolios,
he said.
“When a lender is in a more liquid posi­

tion, they can [dan lending activities with
more flexibility . So if we were to purchase a
portfolio of student loans, it would allow the
lender to make more student loans, thereby
serving more students,” Linxwiler said.
For example, if a lending institution can
allot $50,000 to loans, and all of that money
has been lent, some student loans may have
to be denied on the theory that they’ve
reached their (self-imposed) limit.
But, because a secondary market now ex­
ists that will buy up the student loan port­
folios, the lending institutions may have the
funds to make additional loans.
Except for loans made by private
organizations, the majority of student loans
are made through the Guaranteed Student
Loan program, which is sponsored by the
government to help students seek higher
education and provides incentive to lending
institutions to award student loans.
Linxwiler said all ASLFC loans that the
ASLFC will be federally insured. The
government pays the interest on the student

loans until six months after the student (who
is required to be enrolled in at least two
classes) graduates or stops attending
school. The student then is required to
assume the payments of the principal and
part of the interest.,
“It is the federal government’s involve­
ment that makes it work,” he said.
Without a federal guarantee, he said addi­
tional difficulties may also be encountered
by students because of a lack of credit or
collateral or both.
Linxwiler noted that a student loan is also
an opportunity to establish credit and that
his organization will respond to credit in­
quiries.
Currently, larger lending intitutions make
the majority of student loans because they
can afford to have more capital tied up stu­
dent loans, which are usually relatively
long-term and for small amounts of money,
he said.
contfniMd p iQ t •

friday
N o v e m b e r 5 ,1 9 8 2

s ta te
p re s s

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l. 65 N o . 4 tf
© Copyright, State Press, 1982

Homecoming spotlight
shines on sell-out game
By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer.
,
.. ...
Highlighting this week’s 1982 Homecoming week activities
will be Saturday’s ASU-Oregon State football game — the
first homecoming game to be sold out in three years, accor­
ding to Associated Students Homecoming Chairman Tom
Simplot.
, . '
.
The game’s halftime festivities will include the presenta­
tion of the 1982 Homecoming Court. Jay Houston and Karen
Sistek are this year’s king and queen.
In addition, Simplot said the ASU Alumni A^ociaUon wiU
be presenting awards to people who have contributed toAbU.
G.M. Sollenberger will receive the Alumni Association s
appreciation award; Noel Barrie, the service award, an
former ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk, the award of ex­
cellence, which honors individuals who bring recognition to
the University through career accomplishments.
In other activities Saturday, more than 10 floats, six junior
high school bands, 13 equestrian riders and other various en­
trants will roll down University. Drive in the homecoming
pgrsdB &t 10 d.in.
Jeff Rovner, homecoming parade chairman, said the floats
will cost up to $2,000.
„_ ■
._
“We will have various classifications of floats varying m
price from $100 to $2,000 depending on the funds they (the
participants) generated through fund-raisers, Rovner said.
“There will be floats focusing on the 20s themes, oiafashioned cars and based on the history of ASU.
Rovner said the parade will begin at the corner ^ U n iv er­
sity Drive and McAllister Avenue and will end at the t-aio

B lu e c h ip p e r ,
ASU punter M ike Black Isn’t In any Im m ediate danger of teaing his job to Tony Harris, 4, who spent the afternoon booting
a football around ths Intram ural field, but give Harris a few

years and who knows? Harris’ dad, Varna, is a part-tim e
sports official at th e University intram ural office,

Deficit woes threaten higher education

By Tom Bickford
Staff writer
Universities and community colleges will face the majority
of reductions in educational spending if additional cuts are
needed to balance the 1982-83 Arizona budget, Sen. Anne
Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said.
Tinripman said legislators have received conflicting
forecasts for the deficit — the most recent and largest was
$158 million.
“Arizona’s funding formula requires the state to pick up
the slack if cuts are forced on elementary and secondary
education,” she said. “Logically, then, if more cuts are
necessary, universities and community colleges must be
c u tM
However, Frank Sackton, ASU vice president for business
affairs said he is unaware of further cuts being ordered.
“We have not heard from the (Arizona Board of) Regents
V ASUPresident J. Russell Nelson will be the Grand Marshal about additional cuts beyond the lO percent ordered by
for the event and Channel 5 weatherman Stu Tracy will be the Governor Bruce Babbitt,” he said.
Shortly after the new fiscal year began in July, Babbitt
presented to entrants in all categories at a ordered all state agencies to trim 10 percent from their 198283 operating budgets.
,
_
^ r ^ ^ w T m a k e o n e last trip to the Sun Devil
Education accounts for approximately 73 percent of
Stadium to be displayed that evening.
Arizona’s $1.65 billion 1982-83 budget, she said. Universities
Simplot said student participation in homecoming ac­ are allotted about 13 percent of that total.
tivities has been the best in years, with the exception of a
“So far compliance with Babbitt’s 10 percent budget cuts
sparsely attended party Wednesday night at the West
will save the state about $60 million,” Lindeman said. “If the
Lawn.

$158 million deficit is correct, that still leaves about $98
million that needs to be saved.
“Since education accounts for about 73 percent of the
state’s spending, they would absorb a great deal of further
cutting,” she said. “I don’t know how we' would find $90
million without dipping into colleges. ”
t.iniipman said the Legislature’s first order of business
when it convenes in January will be balancing the budget.
She said this will probably be done by introducing a bill to
lower the projected expenditures for the remainder of the
current fiscal year.
The deficit, she said, is the result of several unforeseen
economic situations.
“The mines all shut down right after last spring’s session.
That wasn’t computed in the budgets,” Lindeman said. “Plus
with the downturn in the economy, we saw decreases in sales
and income tax.”
Robert Lawless, regent budget director, said he is not sure
where further cuts at the university level would be im­
plemented if required.
“Further cuts would be devastating to the universities,” he
said.
Sackton said, “We can get away with making cuts in equip­
ment for only one year, then we would have to make cuts in
academic areas.
“That would affect the quality of education.”

Pagè 2 StafePreSs Frltfay, Moverinbét 5,1962

state
p re ss

nation X world
Irish government falls

Marines begin patrol of East Beirut

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Prim e Minister Charles
Haughey’s 8-month-old minority government fell Thursday
after it lost a confidence vote in Parliament by two votes.
Three Marxist legislators who have helped keep Haughey
in office since February switched sides to protest the govern­
ment’s proposed cuts in health spending.
The collapse of Haughey’s Fianna Fail administration
mpana the Irish Republic must have its third general election
since June 1981.

BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP) - U.S. Marines armed with
machine guns, rifles and pistols entered east Beirut for the
first time Thursday, patrolling the Christian militia heart­
land in jeeps and drawing a few cheers of “God bless
Arnftricfl **
The four-jeep convoy, with the Stars and Stripes fluttering
from radio antennas, rolled out of the Marine base in
predominantly Moslem west Beirut and headed to join
French and Italian peacekeepers and Lebanese army troops
in the east.

U.S. condemns renewal
of West Bank construction

Record number drew
unemployment in mid-October

WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States on Thursday
condemned the reported decision of Israel to build more
settlements in the occupied West Bank and publicly question­
ed the willingness of the Jewish state to live up to its obliga­
tions under U.N. resolutions.
“The United States regards this latest announcement of
Israel’s intention to begin work on additional settlements as
most unwelcome,” said Alan Romberg, the deputy State
Department spokesman.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A record number of Americans
drew unemployment checks in mid-October, government
figures showed Thursday, leading private economists to
predict further deterioration in an already tight job market.
Statistics released by the Labor Department showed that
more than 4.68 million people were getting unemployment
checks in the week ending Oct. 16, the highest number since
the unemployment compensation program was enacted in
the mid-1980s.

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Friday .Novem ber 5, l932£tatePres& .Paqa 3

Group to honor three at halftime
One of the chief architects of ASU’s
Engineering Excellence Program, an
advertising/marketing executive, and one
of the nation’s most successful basketball
coaches, will be honored Nov. 6 by the ASU

N oel Barrie

Alumni Association.
The award recipients, who will be honored
during the halftime of the Homecoming foot­
ball game with Oregon State University in
Sun Devil Stadium, are:
G.M. Sollenberger, a former president of
the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, who
was one of the first and foremost advocates
of the ASU Engineering Excellence Pro­
gram.
Noel Barrie, president of the Pacific
Marketing Group, Tempe, and a former
president of the ASU Alumni Association
who organized alumni chapters in Oregon
and Northern California.
Ned Wulk, head Sun Devil basketball
coach from 1957 to 1982, whose teams at ASU
and at Xavier (six years) compiled 495 vic­
tories, 18th on the National- Collegiate
Athletic Association’s all-time career list.
■*Sollenberger will receive the Alumni
Association’s appreciation award; Barrie,
the service award; and Wulk, the award of
excellence, which honors individuals who,
through career accomplishments, bring
recognition to the University.
When Clovis Haden, dean of the ASU Col­
lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences,
conferred on Sollenberger the Distinguished
Achievement Award on May 1, 1981. He
described the medallion recipient as one of
the prime movers of the Engineering Ex­
cellence Program.

Sollenberger, a partner in the SechlerSollenberger Realty Investm ent Co.,
Phoenix, appeared before the Arizona
Board of Regents in April 1980, as an ardent
advocate of an engineering program which
subsequently attracted national recognition
because of its unique collaboration of state
government, the high technology industry
and higher education.
The recipient of undergraduate and
graduate degrees from ASU, Barrie has
been described as “ the driving force in
organizing the Alumni Association’s
national chapter program. ’’
He has served the Alumni Association in a
variety of major capacities, including terms
as vice president and as chairman of the
alumni annual fund campaign in 1970. He
received the Outstanding Alumnus Award of
the Northern California Alumni Chapter in
1967.
Wulk’s Sun Devils competed in nine NCAA
tournaments, two National Invitational
Tournaments, and one National Commis­
sioners’ Invitational Tournament. Fourteen
of his ASU teams won tournament titles, and
eight either won or share conference
crowns.
The Sun Devil defeat of California’s
Golden Bears on Jan. 29, 1982 marked
Wulk’s 400th victory at ASU, making him
one of only four active head coaches to win
400 or more games at the same school.

Usage policy

933 E. UNIVERSITY

expected for

Tempe Towne Plaza
— NEXTTOSUNDEVILNAUTILUS—

A SU stadium
By Mead Summer
Staff writer
A policy statem ent regar­
ding the use of Sun Devil
Stadium by non-university
entities is imminent, accor­
ding to Jim O’Connell Gammage Center event coor­
dinator.
“With the advent of the
USFL (United States Foot­
ball League) and the change
between the past and present
administrations, there is
going to be a stadium use
statement made somewhere
down the road,” O’Connell
said Thursday.
He said there has been no
indication when the policy
will be introduced.
The ASU athletic depart­
ment had voiced concern
before last weekend’s rock
concert, fearing the concert
would leave the playing
facilities in poor condition
for the following Saturday’s
football game.
Assistant Athletic Director
Herman Frazier said, “I
think our position is the
same as when we went into
this concert marriage. We
don’t mind the stadium
being used for concerts,
however, we are not in favor
of c o n c e rts | b etw een
September and December.”
B efo re th e c o n c e rt,
Frazier said the athletic
department was concerned
with any damage that the
stadium might incur.
There was some damage
to the stadium’s turf as a
result of the concert. A
forklift which was being
used to dismantle the stage
c a u se d w h a t F r a z ie r
described as “a rut running
along the 20-yard line on the
east side of the field.”
Frazier voiced concern
over the condition of the
field, but said the damaged
area should be suitable for
play.
“The Physical Plant has
done the best job it can to fix
the rut. Everything should
work out alright," he said.

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Page 4 State Press Friday, November 5,1982

There are times when one would like to hang the
whole human race, and finish the farce.
— Mark Twain

state
press

opinion

U.S. news: VD, crabby tabbies, dead Demos
Here’s a rundown on some of the mine in­
teresting happenstances dotting the nation’s
news pages lately:
Ingrateful Lover
A F t Lauderdale, Fla., woman who con­
tracted herpes from a man with whom she
had sex has filed a $100,000 lawsuit charging
the man deceived her into thinking he was
disease-free.
According to the National Law Journal,
Susan Liptrot, 24, and the unnamed defen­
dant engaged in sex after the woman had
been ensured the man had no communicable
diseases. The morning after, the suit
claims, Ms. Liptrot found a sore on the
m an’s body. Must have made for a rude
awakening.
Tough luck, Liptrot. Maybe you ought to
think twice next time you’re about to jump
in the sack with a total stranger. Oh, what a
tangled web we weave. . .
Catnip
The mutilated corpse of an elderly woman
was discovered in her Stoneham, Mass.,
home Wednesday, apparently eaten by her
32 cats.
Moreover, some of the cats attacked
police attempting to recover the body.

“Everybody knew her as a cat lover,” the
local police chief said.
Guess the cats loved her even more.
Thanks, Adolf
Adolf Hitler planned to be a “benevolent
spirit hovering over the political world” if
Germany won World War II, according to a
new volume in the diaries of Joseph Goebbels published yesterday.
How’s that fen: a conditional promise? If
only he would have let us know he had a
good reason for murdering all those millions
— we could have let the little squirt win the
war.
And to think all these years we thought he
was a bad guy. He was just misunderstood,
that’s all.
Chalk One Up For The Slobs
Pete Vuckovich of the Milwaukee

Brewers, he of the Fu Man Chu drool and
droopy drawers, Wednesday was awarded
the American League Cy Young Award.
Vuckovich, who sported the worst case of
Dunlap’s disease (his belly done lapped over
his belt) of any World Series pitcher since
Mickey Lolich, only throws about 60 miles
per hour but still managed to scare a lot of
batters through his frightening appearance
alone.
Vuckovich captured the coveted award
despite pitching poorly late in the season
and failing to win a game in post-season
play. Rumor has it he showered before the
playoffs and lost his fastball.
Democrat Wins Lying Down
Texas State Sen. John Wilson cruised to
an easy victory in his south-central Texas
district Tuesday, collecting more than 66
percent of the vote.
But Wilson isn’t expected to be a powerful
voice on the floor of the Texas State
Assembly; he died a month and a half ago.
After their nationwide victories in Con­
gressional races, the Democrats are dying
to get into the WMte House. Party leaders
are reportedly in high spirits, feeling they
have discovered an unbeatable presidential

ticket to uhseat Ronald Reagan in the next
election: Wilson and Steve Jancek in '84.
No Freeze, Please
Arizona was the only one of nine states
voting on nuclear freeze initiatives to defeat
the measure.
Brace yourselves — you know what this
means. Liberals everywhere will decide we
need enlightening here and cone flooding
into the state like so many soldiers of pas­
sion, off on a lifelong mission. The ACLU
will double its Arizona manpower, effective­
ly halving its brainpower. Woe is me.
Fitz Quits
Here’s a hot item on the local level many
of you may not have heard about.' Arizona
Republic columnist Terrible Tom Fitz­
patrick has resigned his post, reportedly to
write for that stalwart of excellence in jour­
nalism, the New Times.
This could be a natural marriage, of sorts,
since Fitzpatrick writes the same way the
New Times is circulated—weakly.
But you have to say one thing in memory
of old Tom: he really cared about entertain­
ing his readers. So much so that he refused
to let the facts get in the way of a good col­
umn.

F uller com m ents on decisions o f A rizona Tow n H all
Editor:
The 41st Arizona Town Hall adjourned Oct. 24 at the Grand Hall believes that necessary programs should be the respon­
Canyon with recommendations on the topic, “The Impact of sibility of the lowest appropriate level of government.
Also discussed was the role of various governments in
the New Federalism on Arizona. ”
As is the Town Hall tradition, 122 participants were specific programs. Regarding transportation, Town Hall
selected from a variety of all geographic areas of the state’s recommends that the current level of service on Arizona
political, economic and social interests. Greg Hamm and I highways be maintained, airport construction continued and
were fortunate to have been chosen as student delegates to adequate local resources be developed through user taxes
and/or other mechanisms to support these objectives.
the Town Hall.
Higher education will feel the greatest impact in the areas
The New Federalism represents the desire to reorder and of student financial aid and research activities. Specifically,
to some degree restructure the relationships between the university enrollments may decrease with a shift to com­
federal government, the states and local governments.
munity colleges. Unless additional financial aid is developed
Janine Warell, staff reporter for the State Press, has given within the state, the number of students in-postsecondary
an accurate and in-depth account of the Town Hall pro­ education may decrease:
Regarding social service programs, the Town Hall recom­
ceedings and recommendations.
Concerning the appropriate level of government, the Town mends that the federal government retain the funding and

\

‘ ,

.. .,j

.

administration of basic income maintenance programs and
that a plan for the gradual transferral of other social service
programs be adopted.
A discussion regarding taxes resulted in Town Hall’s
recommendation that whenever possible, the federal govern­
ment should return the taxing authority to the states, and
federal government should return some specified portion of
the federal income tax to the states for,the support of the New
Federalism.
It is my opinion that Arizona Town Hall proved to be a
rewarding educational experience and the conclusion of the
Town Hall should be shared with members of the University
community.
Kim Fuller
Activities Vice President
»t

C m on Kevin, give the Sun Devils a break
Editor:
I am sick and tired of Kevin Widlic’s a r­
ticles criticizing and downplaying the suc­
cess of the ASU football team. He supports
the Sun Devils as much as Teddy Kennedy
supports the policies of President Reagan.
Last Friday Widlic told us football fans to
enjoy the USC game “as much as possible,”
since the Devils would lœe. Well, Kevin, I
hope you had something to wash down your
words with on Sunday morning.

Then on Wednesday I expected to read
Widlic’s apology and his praise for ASU’s
performance Saturday night, their 8-0
record and their No. 4 national ranking. But
noooooo. Instead he compared the ASU foot­
ball team to the ’77 Denver Broncos. The
Broncos had a great defense, made it to the
Super Bowl and lost. Widlic- predicted the
same fate for the ’82 Sun Devils should they
make it to the Rose Bowl.

Sympathetic reply'
to money problems
Editor:
The editorial of Nov. 3 by Mike Petty on financial dif­
ficulties deserves a sympathetic reply.
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus.
There are also plenty of people on campus, Mike, just like
us who are waiting or have waited desperately through pin­
ched budgets and tension headaches for financial aid to come
through.
I, as an inexperienced, unknowledgeable freshman, waited
nonchalantly through the summer for the “pot of gold” to ar­
rive in the mail. I pestered the financial aid office regularly,
bearing, “You’re ‘priority one,’ but still pending.” Three
weeks before school began, they finally gave me a straight
answ er—no money for at least another month.
In desperation, I grasped the oily other source of money I
knew of— dear old Dad. But Daddy had to take out a loan. At
outrageous interest rates.
And so, for the past two months, I’ve been stuck with loan
payments and no chance of money to come.
But hark! what’s that I see? An award, letter from ASU?
Yes, it took six months, but it’s finally here, just in time for
the spring semester.
So don’t worry Mike. There’s hope on the horizon. Not
much, but it’s there.
Lynne M. Yonus
Computer Science

Dear Kevin, it’s time to wake up. The Pac10 has three teams in the Top 10. The Big-10
has none. Also, it is doubtful that any Big-10
team is as good as USC, who we have
already beaten, or Washington, who we will
beat next week.
Your attitude towards the Sun Devils, real­
ly disgusts me. Unless you are from Los
Angeles or attended USC for a couple of
years, I cannot understand your feelings.

We finally have a team we can be proud of.
A team that is receiving national attention.
A team that has a chance to be No. 1 on Jan.
2.
Instead of recognizing this you choose to
criticize the team for no apparent reason.
Give us Sun Devil fans a break and give the
team the praise it rightly deserves.
Tom Christie
Senior

Friday, November $, I9 8 2 5 ta te Presé Page 5

Prof m ixes society w ith chemistry
in non-mathematical science class
College students preparing for careers in
business, social work or the arts have been
overheard to say, “I’m not the scientific
type,” or “I just don’t think scientifically,”
or—more often—“science isn’t my thing.”
William J. Burke, ASU professor of
chemistry, is inclined to smile a t such com­
ments.
Burke teaches a spring semester course
called “Chemistry and Society” (CHM 301)
for which there is no laboratory work, no
prerequisite and no prior knowledge of
chemistry needed. It could be called
“Chemistry for Non-science Majors,” or
“Chemistry for the Scared.”
Burke believes even the most radical non­
science types will find the course both in­
teresting and useful.
•The ASU professor points out that
chemistry affects everyone’s daily life; in­
volving everything we can see, feel, taste,
smell or hear.
“A basic understanding of chemistpr can
help people discover alternative solutions to
the problems confronting us now and in the
future, as well as help us gain a better
understanding of our world, ” he said.
“Chemistry and Society” takes a nonmathematical approach to basic chemistry
and its impact upon modem technology and
the environment.
After a short introduction to the basics,

participants in the class will discuss such
topical questions as: How can toxic wastes
be disposed of safely without the possibility
of another Love Canal? and, If it takes more
energy to split water into hydrogen and ox­
ygen than we can get back by burning the
hydrogen, why is this being studied as a

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Chemistry affects
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820-0406

future energy source?
CHM 301 is offered 8:40 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the
spring semester. Early registration is in
process now through Nov. 9, and on-line
registration for spring semester begins Dec.
1. Classes will start Jan. 13.

meet today at 4 p.m. at Bandersnatch
for a program meeting and happy
hour.
Feminists United For Action wilt
meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. In the MU
Santa Cruz Room for a business
meeting. All are invited to attend.
All Saints Newman Center is put­
ting on a Coffee House tonight at
7:30 p.m. Come and enjoy the talent
and fellowship of the community.
Overeaters Anonymous will meet
Sunday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the
Newman Center.
Quantitative Systems Club will
meet Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. In Daley Park for
a student vs. faculty volleyball game.

Finance Club will meet Nov. 8 at
3:40 p.m. In Business Administration
Building Room 401. Harry Jacobs, na­
tional president of Bache, will speak.
Black Student Union will meet Nov.
9 at 7:45 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room
and Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. in the MU Gila
Room for general meetings. »
Chabad-Lubavitch will meet Nov. 9
at 8 p.m. in Room 214 of the MU. Rab­
bi Bronstein will discuss the
“ Mysterious Golem” which pro­
tected Jews from blood libels in the
1600s.
Women In Communications, Inc.,
will meet Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. in Room
A15 of Stauffer Hall. Larry Mancuso,
advertising and public relations ex­
ecutive for Earnhardt's, will speak oh
his views of working for one com­
pany and the opportunities available
in the Valley for advertising and
public relations work.

M o n .-T h u rs .: 1 1 A M -9 P M
Fri. & S at.: 1 1 A M -1 0 P M
C LO S E D SUN.

/

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taste, smell or hear,
Burke said.

Liberal Arts Honors Program will

Intervarsity Christian Fellowship

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PagefPdtattfPrwö» Friday? November5,1982»

WHAT'S A !/4 oz.
WORTH TO YOU?

Overworked officers damage vehicles
By Emily Smith
Staff writer
The extent of the damages an ASU police car and van in­
curred last weekend in separate accidents is still being
estimated, an ASU police lieutenant said Thursday.
Lt. Richard Hydro said the police car driven by Officer
Benjamin Mayer was “wrecked” Sunday night after hitting a
light pole in a parking lot near the Ritter Building.
“The accident happened the night of the Who. It was right
after the concert,” Hydro said. “I believe what happened is
that while Mayer was driving the car he heard a strange
noise and turned his head and then ran into a light pole.”
Hydro said Officer David Celaya was driving the ASU van
that was damaged early Monday mornihg, but declined to
giye anymore details on the accident.
Both officers were not available for comment.
No injuries were sustained in the accidents and both
vehicles are reparable, Hydro said.
Andy Mills, supervisor of the ASU motor pool, said Scott­
sdale Chrysler Plymouth will repair the vehicles. He said no
cost estimates were available for either vehicle.
Hydro said he thought the accidents might have occurred

because the officers were tired from having worked long
shifts at the Saturday football game and the Who concert on
Sunday.
Both officers worked a shift from 3 p.m. to midnight on
Saturday and a shift from noon on Sunday to 1 a.m. Monday,
Hydro said.
“They were very fatigued,” he said. “That is a lot of hours
to work.”
Any action to be taken against the officers will be deter­
mined by an accident review board on Nov. 10, Hydro said.
He said he would serve on the review board along with a
sergeant and an officer.
“We must first determine if there was any negligence in­
volved on the part of the officers,” he said.
Officers are disciplined in different ways depending on the
situation, Hydro said.
If the accident is minor and the officer is a first offender,
then “in most cases” no action is taken against him other
than a notation on his record, Hydro said.
In situations where discipline is necessary, officers can be
suspended or asked to pay the damages, he said.

Regent to resign position for seat in Congress
An Arizona Board of Regents member is expected to resign
from the board when he is sworn into the U.S. House of
Representatives in January.
James McNulty, a Bisbee Democrat, won his congres­
sional seat by defeating Sen. James Kolbe, R-Tucson, in
Tuesday’s general election.
McNulty won the election by 2,075 votes, with 49 percent of
the vote, according to unofficial results.
He has served as the Board of Regents assistant treasurer
since 1980 and his term was to have expired in January 1986.
Gov. Bruce Babbitt will conduct an “extensive search” for
someone to fill McNulty’s position, said Chris Hamel, a
special assistant to the governor. Hamel said Babbitt pro­
bably will appoint someone in the next six to eight weeks. •
Hamel said “ the governor will cast a pretty wide net to con-

duct an extensive search. ’’
Hamel said he spoke briefly to Babbitt about the appoint­
ment, but it has not been examined in “any great detail, yet. ”
Robert Huff, regents executive director, said regent
appointments generally are a “high level kind of political
decision. It’s usually kept pretty close to the vest before it
comes out.”
Huff added that Babbitt Would probably elect someone
from the same region of the state as McNulty.
“I would anticipate that it would be someone for the
southern part of the state,” he said.
Huff said McNulty has not resigned his position yet, and he
probably will be at the next two regents meetings.
McNulty is a graduate of the U of A Law School and has a
private law practice in Bisbee.

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Page 8 State Press Friday, Novembers, 1982

Court dismisses ASU X-rated film case [ f u t o n s
By Chris Coppola
Staff writer
A 20-month-old lawsuit filed by four ASU students against
the ASASU Executive Committee and University ad­
ministrators concerning X-rated film policies was dismissed
from the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last month. But accor­
ding to one of the students, “the issue remains unsettled.’’
Mark Barnes, currently a staff attorney for U.S. Senator
Ted Stevens in Washington, D.C., said the case was dis­
missed because the parties involved are no longer at ASU.
Barnes and three other students filed a suit in March 1981
against the ASASU Executive Committee, then ASU Presi­
dent John Schwada and Dean of Students Leon Shell.
The suit claimed that a resolution passed by the committee
was an obstruction of justice.
The resolution, which refused to allow University funds to
be spent for X-rated films, had disregarded an ASASU
Supreme Court decision.
The case was lost in Maricopa County Superior Court and
subsequently taken to the U.S. Court of Appeals where it was
dismissed Oct. 18.
“It’s still an unsettled issue,” Barnes said “I’ve talked to
the student body president at ASU and he is evidently unwill­
ing to take any other action to resolve it. ”
ASASU President Neil Giuliano said the political climate at

ASASU has changed. “I don’t see that Associated Students
has a role concerning the issue,” he said.
A spokesman for the 9th Circuit Court in San Francisco
said the case was dropped because the parties involved no
longer are at ASU.
Barnes said that although the specific case has been drop­
ped, the X-rated film issue at ASU could still be settled in the
courts.
“I think if the court had addressed the merits of the case,
they would have been quite disturbed by the University’s
efforts at prior restraint,” he said.
ASASU Activities Vice President Kim Fuller said the
riismiagfll of the case has not prompted efforts by other
groups at ASU to seek a higher court decision that would help
establish a University policy regarding X-rated films.
But Fuller said a definite written policy is needed.
“Something from higher up has to set the policy,” she said.
“I don’t know if it will be through the courts or the ASU
administration.
Currently, ASU policy does not endorse the use of Univer­
sity funds for the showing of X-rated films at Neeb Hall under
statements issued by former ASU President John Schwada.
The ASASU Executive Committee and University Presi­
dent J. Russell Nelson have yet io announce an opinion regar­
ding current X-rated film policy.

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dent loans in recent years have tended to be very well repaid.
“Students are showing a much better understanding of
But with the advent of the ASLFC, smaller institutions may
what they’re doing (regarding loans). I feel they are accep­
be able to make more student loans, Linxwiler said.
There are two reasons lending institutions are hesitant to ting their responsibilities much better.
“But,” he added, “it is important that students understand
make student loans, according to Linxwiler. The first reason
is the lack of liquidity in such loans. The other reason is the that the lender and secondary market need to be repaid. It is
treated as a business relationship.”
administrative cost.
Although the secondary student loan market already exists
“It costs just as much to put a small loan on the books as a
through the Washington D.C.-based Student Loan Marketing
large loan,” he said.
Regarding repayment of the loan, he said the only dif­ Association, only large portfolios are currently accepted.
Linxwiler said his corportaion will offer more oppor­
ference that the borrower will encounter is sending the pay­
ment to a different address. Neither the amount or schedule tunities because they will buy portfolios for smaller amounts,
of repayment is affected.
even as low as $10,000.
Linxwiler said that although capable of making direct stu­
The number of student loans applied for is increasing Linx­
dent loans, the ASLFC’s current plans are to serve exclusive­ wiler said. One major reason for the rise in student loan ap­
ly as a secondary loan market. He said direct loans might be plications is that the system is discouraging grants and en­
a future possibility, but in most areas of the state, an ade­ couraging loans.
quate number of lenders are available.
In order to be eligible to make federally guaranteed stu­
For the present, he recommended that students seek infor­ dent loans, the lending institutions have to meet certain re­
mation regarding loans from other agencies such as the ASU quirements established by the federal government. But, ac­
Financial Aids Office.
cording to Linxwiler, the ASFLC is qualified to work with all
Currently, undergraduates are allowed to borrow up to lending institutions and schools that meet the established re­
$2,500 per year and graduates up to $5,000 per year, depen­ quirements.
ding on the circumstances. Linxwiler said close to $100
He said the ASLFC will generate revenue from the interest
million a year is tied up in student loans in Arizona.
paid by the government and the student, as well as the princi­
The repayment of student loans, according to Linxwiler, is ple paid by the student. However, because the ASLFC is a
not as much of a problem as it has been thought to be.
non-profit corporation, the revenue will be reinvested into
“Contrary to what the media often times publicizes, stu- buying more student loans.
continued from pag* 1

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H o m e c o m in g to h ig h lig h t m u s ic fro m p a s t
By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes writer
Homecoming is a traditional gathering of
both students and alumni for reverie and en­
joyment.
To highlight ASU’s Homecoming
weekend, the Four Freshmen, the Ink Spots,
and the Diamonds are appearing this eve­
ning at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center.
The Ink Spots (also known as the “George
Holmes Ink Spots” ) are dedicated to pre­
serving the songs of the original Ink Spots.
George Holmes, who worked with Deek
Watson, leader of the original Ink Spots, is
now with George McFadden, Pepi Grant
and Robert Draper, bringing songs such as
“If I Didn’t Care,” “Paper Doll” and “Up A
i Lazy River” to life again.
The Ink Spots met with racial discrimina' tion and difficulties associated with a
segregated society when they first started
performing in the 1930s. But the style of
music and the group’s name have survived
and remained popular.
The Four Freshmen aptly started as a col­
lege choral group at Butler University in
1947. Their mellow and unhurried “It’s a
Blue World” gained them national recogni­

tion in 1952.
Of the original Four Freshmen, Bob
Flanagan is the only founding member still
with the group. Autie Goodman, Mike
Beisner, and Rod Henley round out the pres­
ent quartet. The Four Freshmen have also
added electronic synthesization to its reper­
toire.
Of the three groups, the Diamonds are
probably the most recognizable to younger
listeners. Their rendition of the “Happy
Days” theme comes into homes weekly as
the series opener. Along with this, the group
was a mainstay American Bandstand
group, when it was broadcast from
Philadelphia.
Their music is a hallmark of the
American Bandstand series. These days
when there is a retrospective special on TV,
we can see the bobby-soxed dancers dancing
“Philly-style” to Diamond’s standards.
Songs such as “Little Darlin’,” “The
Stroll,” “Silhouettes,” “One Summer
Night,” and “Words of Love” wrench at
past-30 heart strings.
The Diamonds now do their jivey 50s and
60s music with a humorous twist. They also
include contemporary bines as well.

The Ink Spot* w ill be among the performers tonight at Gammage Center fo r the Performing Arte.
The vintage group w ill be Joined on stage by The Four Freshmen and the Diamonds.

B r e c h t - t a k in g

Experimental theatre group gets set for season's opener
By Scott Hume
Scenes writer
Once again, ASU Student Experimental Theatre tries
something new.
Student Experimental Theatre is known for its daring
selection of bizarre plays, but its current production may be
prove to be something else.
On Nov 10 at 8 p.m., die Student Experimental Theatre
will present “Brecht on Brecht” at the Tempe High School.
The play will continue until Nov. 14.
Director Ken Tapia calls the production a “dramatic

S tall photo by Bob M itel

raduata student Ken Tapia w ill direct the Experimental
M etre Group’s perform ance of “ Brecht on Brecht .

^Vorit StartYour

musical review with a reader’s theater flavor.” The theme is
the “variance of Brecht as an artist,” Tapia added.
Tapia said he wants to expose some of Brecht’s lesser
known works by the use of the play’s strong ironic song lyrics
making the points.
The play, consisting of uncommon monologues, songs,
stand-up poetry, and all scenes on the subject of die life of
this uncommon artist, “combines social issues on a personal
level,” according to Tapia.
Translated by George Tanbori, with music by Kurt Weill,
“Brecht on Brecht” is further described by Tapia as being
“black comedy with dramatic irony combining social issues
with personal issues.”
This play may prove to be a most interesting diversion, en­
joyable to anyone with interest in the arts, and its representa­
tion.
„
Another play from the theatre department this fall,
“Tango,” may have shocked some viewers, and amused
more “enlightened” theatre-goers, but “Brecht on Brecht”
promises to please.
“Brecht on Brecht” would seem to be more conventional,
with the musical Tevue aspects of the production being the
sugar that “makes the medicine go down” a little easier.
The all-student cast is composed of Tom Cooper, Lynette
Giovingo, Bruce McElwain, Steve Nelson, Susan St. John,
Leslié Strudevant, Linda Winget, and Jon Simpson.
Thé primary production facilities — Tempe High School’s
drama classroom (1730 S, Mill Avenue) in Unit 1 Room ?, —
will be thé scene of the play nightiy at 8 p.m.
The demolition of the Payne Lab School necessitated thé
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Page 10 State Press Friday, November 5,1982

N O V E M B E R S P E C IA L
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Friday, Novembers, 1982 State Press Page 11

s p o tlig h t
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
The Homecoming concert
is being performed at Gam-.,
mage Center featuring the
Platters, Inkspots and t(ie
Four Freshmen.
The annual ASU Art
Faculty Exhibition is now
showing at the University
Art Collections through Nov.
28. Monday through Friday 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1
p.m. to 5 p.m.
Shervon Rose Horozinski
is performing in the Student
Recital Series at 7:30 p.m. at
the Recital Hall.
A pottery collection of
Maria Martinez is being
shown a t the ASU Art Collec­
tions through Dec. 26. Hours
are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 1 p.m. to
5 p.m. on Sunday.
Photographs by Joe Deal
and Frank Gohlke are on
display at ASU’s Northlight
Gallery through Nov. 10.
Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30
p .m . S unday th ro u g h
Thursday.
Cinderella is being shown
at the Union Cinema at 7
p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets
are $1.50 with ASU I,D. and
$2 without.
Tobacco Road is still being
performed at The Phoenix
Little Theatre. Showtime is
8:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.
Children of a Lesser God,
B roadw ay’s 1980 Tonywinning play is being per­
formed at the Sundome
Center for the Performing
Arts a t 8 p.m. Tickets are
$10,$8 and $6.
The Arizona State Fair
will be at the coliseum
through Nov. 7. Dick Clark’s
Good QT Rock ‘N’ Roll
Review is performing at the
fair tonight.
- ASU’s fall baseball team is
p la y in g
C a lif o r n ia
Polytechnic — Pamona in
Packard Stadium at 5 p.m.
„ SATURDAY, NOV. 6
HOMECOMING DAY
A parade is marching
down University Drive at 10
a.m. After the parade a
block party will be held on
Palo Verde Main lawn.
ASU vs. Oregon State
University in Sun Devil
Stadium at7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $3 for students.
Gary Smart, pianist, will
play Gershwin and Joplin at
the Louise Kerr Cultural
Center a t 8 p.m. Tickets are
$8.
Louise Phillips is playing
the violin in the Student
Recital Series at the Recital
Hall in the ASU Music
Building at 7:30 p.m.
The ASU fall baseball
team will host California
Polytechnic — Pamona at
noon in Packard Stadium.
Cinderella see Friday.
“Mr. Cowboy,’’ Re* Allen
Sr., is performing at the Sundome. Tickets a r e $8, $6 and
$5.
HAPPY

«

The Pointer Sisters are
performing at the Arizona
j>tate Fair. Showtime is 7
p.m.
A public lecture on
pietalsmithing by Richard
Helzer, an internationally
known metalsmith, is being
conducted at 10 a.m. in the
Art Warehouse.
Sunday, Nov. 7 .
Santana is performing at
Gammage Center at 7:30
p.m. Tickets aré $12.50 and
$11.50.
Pianist, Joseph Rezits is
giving a lecture in celebra­
tion of the 100th anniversary
of Grainger’s birth. The lec­
ture starts at 7 p.m. at the
Recital Hall in the ASU
Music Building.
Don Summersgill is play­
ing the horn in the Student
Recital Series at 3 p.m. in
the Recital Hall.
Cinderella see Friday.

“Representing Reality:
Fragments from the Image
Field”, an exhibition of etch­
ings by contemporary artists
produced at Crown Point
Press is being shown at the
University Art Collections
through Dec. 5. Hours are
Monday through Friday 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 5
p.m. on Sundays.
Sun City Symphony with
John Browning is perform­
ing at the Sundome at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $8, $6 and $4.
The Beach Boys are per­
forming at the Arizona State
Fair. Showtime is 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10
The Newport Jazz Festival
All-Stars are performing at
Gammage Center at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $8, $7 and $6.
Pianist Madeline William­
son is performing in the
Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Free.

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Page 12 State Press Friday. Novembers. 196T

University art exhibits take on 1
By T. Welter
S enes writer
Coinciding with the festive occasion of Homecoming the
College of Fme Arte faculty are presenting some of their re­
cent warts in their favorite medium, at the Matthews Center
gallery.
Most of the teachers have submitted at least one piece that
they fees represente the direction of their art and that of their
various departments
The teachers have a tendency’ to stay within the niche of the
medium in winch they teach, concentrating on the subtleties

and reflections of their individual art.
Most of the departments within the college are represented
by individual teachers, but a few, such as jewelry, are miss­
ing
In most cases, the spectator is not seeing anything,different
from what could be viewed at any of the commercial galleries
that exhibit their works in either Scottsdale or Phoenix.
However, this exhibit makes it easier fix* the student without
transportaban to vie«’ examples of the individual teachers’
works without botbering to leave the University environment.
It also gives parráis, visiting on campus for the Home­

coming celebration, an opportunity to see the type of art that is
being produced at ASU.
In a few cases, the teacher has chosen to present works from
the past that are obviously different from what the artist is
producing now.
For example the painting by associate professor Joesph
Young, which is comprised of muted colors and the lack of
usual words, clearly demonstrates the past a rt of this teacher,
so different from his latest work.
This leads one to believe that possibly the teacher does not
have any newer works, or that, depending on the artist, the

It is not often the Matthews
Center gallery opens up its pri­
vate collection to exhibit such
fine works of art.

“ Largo Black Foathar Design Boari” by I

i Powaka —artiwax is one exam ple of the pottery on display this weak at ASU.

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dealer has sold all of their newer pieces, and has none left.
Sometimes this p ra c tic e d referred to as a “cop-out,” and
according to the individual’s view, could be considered either
good or bad.
Individual pieces of excellence range in scope from the mix­
ed media color copies by professor Ronald Gasowski, depic­
ting the myth of John Kennedy, to the psuedo-corny ceramic
piece by associate professor Randall Schmidt, with his dead
birdinacage.
The print-making facility faculty are well represented with
Leonard Lehrer, the director of fine arts, lèading the field.
A number of other instructors who bavé had the opportunity
to use ASU’s facilities, produced lithographs and monoprints
which demonstrates their versatalily within a medium dif­
ferent from their own, as in the case of professor Earl Linderman’s piece.
Generally speaking, the a rt faculty at ASU determine the
work of their students, or a t least the direction in which the
students produce their art. Therefore, it is easy to see that
many diverse works can be expected from the students in the
future.

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^SSOCIATEDHSTLDENTS

Also or
premier |
Martini
tional Inc
husband«
During
work and
¡Colorado
Her w<
!galleries
jWashingt
It is n<
private c
generalp
The Ha
tion of fit
ofa differ
In fact,
viewed in
Theme
faculty ai
space anc
i Judi V
¡methods,
¡scapes wi

Ind
ran

psc
wo

I Dianne
¡the diver:
¡The fiber
The No:
sional ph(
I These t
¡including

Friday, November 5,1982 State Press Page 13

on full bloom for Homecoming
that is

sfrom
•tist is

toesph
ack of
acher,

es not
st, the

rs
i-

h

t.
,” and
either

e mixdepicramic
i dead

i with
i.
tunity
prints
n difinder-

le the
:h the
e that
in the

Also on display at the Matthews Center is the work of a
premier potter, the late Maria Martinez.
Martinez’s work clearly demonstrates her grasp of tradi­
tional Indian pottery, using a technique that both she and her
husband developed to produce jet-black functional pieces.
During her lifetime, Martinez won {numerous awards for her
work and received honerary degrees from the University of
{Colorado a nd the College of Santa Fe in New Mexico.
Her works have been shown in many other prestigious
¡galleries and museums, including the Renwick Museum in
Washington, D.C.
; It is not often the Mathews Center gallery opens up its
private collection to exhibit such fine works of art to the
general public.
The Harry Wood Art Gallery is presenting a unique exhibi­
tion of fiber works which give the spectator a refreshing view
ofa different medium which can be used to produce art.
In fact, this exhibition is one of the best shows that could be
viewed in this gallery.
The members of the fiber arts area of the College of Art, both
faculty and staff, went to great lengths to prepare the gallery
space and the exhibition to present this art in its best light,
j Judi White and Patty Baker, using tapestry weaving
imethods, manage to communicate diverse patterns and landiscapes with beautiful clarity and form.

i

Individual pieces of excellence
range from colored xeroxes to
pseudo-corny
ceram ic
art
works.

j Dianne Erickson and Bridget Eckenrode best demonstrate
Ithe diversity of the fiber medium, with floor and wall pieces.
The fibers show runs through Nov. 12.
The Northlight Gallery is exhibiting the works of two profes­
sional photographers, Joe Deal and Frank Gohlke.
These two artists are exhibiting various landscape scenes,
including an in-depth study of the “fault-line” syndrome of

“Magfc Trick” a prisma pencil drawing hy ASU professor Tom Henhaneen, should raise a few eyebrows at the faculty art ex­
hibition currently showing at the University Art Collections.

California.
Although the Northlight usually displays the finest in con­
temporary photography to ASU community, in this case, the
art seems to be a bit boring and monotonous.
The photographs depict environmental scenes which
somehow fail to say anything other than what they are, which
seems strange outside the context of a Kodak camera com­

mercial.
Experimental photography can be viewed downstairs, in the
north room of the Fine Arts Annex. In this display
undergraduate students evoke an avant-garde point of view.
Unfortunately, the MU is in the process of installing a new
exhibition, and therefore does not have any art present for the
Homecoming festivities.

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They’re looking for new faces - men and
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If you’ve ever thought about modeling or are
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Page 14 State Press Friday, November 5,1982

Metalsm ith gets into plastics Jzancidcan 9nn
By Ann Bobinis
v
Scenes writer
Metal and plastic certainly do not sound very compatible,
but professor Richard Helzer seems to think they are.
Helzer teaches at Montana State University and is an
internationally-known metalsmith. His specialty is combin­
ing metal and plastic to create various art forms including
utilitarian objects as well as purely artistic objects.
Helzer will deliver two lectures and conduct a workshop at
ASU, on Nov. 6 and 7. His visit is sponsored by the
jewelry/metals program at ASU. Helzer will also speak
about and demonstrate his art in Room 130 of the Art
Warehouse.
Helzer said he did not get into metalsmithing until late in
his studies. He first received his undergraduate degree in
general art, and did not begin metalsmithing until he at­
tended graduate school.
He said he “very much relished” his undergraduate degree
as a “general practitioner (in a rt).”
Helzer said he feels he has a different philosophy on
metalsmithing than those who concentrated solely on just
metalsmithing and did not have a wide art background.
“It makes me more open-minded and more aware of all
things going on in the art world,” he said.
Helzer began his metalsmithing career in 1966, but it was
not until 1974 that he started integrating metal with plastic.
His reason for this match was “the desire to push the
medium beyond any sort of traditional-mode expression.”
He explained that metalsmithing is traditionally and
historically oriented. He added that “it’s a very tightly de­
fined medium.”

The traditional metalsmith will concentrate on utilitarian
objects, whereas the contemporary metalsmith will create
non-functional objects such as jewelry, wall hangings and
sculptures.
“Because the medium is so historically and material
oriented, one way to push an alternative view is alter tradi­
tional materials,” Helzer said.
He also said metal and plastic are very similar to work
with. “Many of the same rules apply to plastics as they do to
metals^”
.
Helzer’s metalsmithing career has not been exclusive of
the United States, he has also traveled to England where he
conducted lectures for 10 months in 15 different art schools.
The largest influences on metalsmithing have been
England and Scandanavia. “They are the basis for what’s
happened in this country,” Helzer said.
But, there is a difference between A m erica’s
metalsmithing and England’s. The biggest diffemce deals
with England’s long history and tradition concerning
metalsmithing. “History is so much a part of metalsmithing
in England. It makes things difficult because there is less ex­
ploration,” Helzer said. '
He explained that the United States can depart to new
things because it does not have such a vast history as
England.
Helzer’s work has been included in numerous national and
international exhibitions. Among his honors are the Western
States Arts Foundation Fellowship Award in 1977 and the Na­
tional Endowment for the Arts Craftsman’s Fellowship in
1976.
.
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Friday, November 5,1982 State Press Page 15

uture promising forthese 'dreamers'
Michael Phillips
:,enes editor
It is exciting when a new band arrives on the music scene
ith the talent and originality to leave a mark.
With the release of “The Days of Wine and Roses,” The
ream Syndicate may have left the rock ’n’ roll shadows
ost formative bands toil under.
There is something vaguely familiar about the album,
usically, it brings forth images of early Velvet
nderground; the vocals of guitarist Steve Wynn sound
untingly close to the late Jim Morrison’s.
There is more to “The Days of Wine and Roses” than imitaion and nostalgia* however.
There is a driving honesty and maturity between those
overs which signal thé appearance of a first-class rock ’n’
oil band.
Wynn, guitarist Karl Precoda, bassest Kendra Smith and
¡timer Dennis Duck comprise The Dream Syndicate,
ogether for less than one year, the four musicians have
anaged to create their own tight signature on this, their
irst album.
Although familiar, there is enough originality on “The
ays of Wine and Roses” to capture the imagination of most
ock ’n’ roll listeners.
Smith’s seductive bass rhythms create a solid anchor for
Precoda’s apocalyptic guitar riffs. It is an interesting com­
bination, one that adds substance to a rapid-fire brand of
rock ’n’ roll, that would otherwise bë lost in feedback.
The Dream Syndicate plays modern music with soul.
Wynn’s ghostly utterings underline the subtleties of which
rock ’n’ roll is capable.
It is this ability to create substance out of anarchy that pro­
pels The Dream Syndicate beyond a fly-by-night new wave

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A SU symphony performance

P r o f e s s io n a l T y p in g S e r v ic e

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to feature faculty pennings
The Arizona State Symphony Orchestra will perform
works by the ASU School of Music’s faculty composers and
featuring guest organist, Robert Clark, on Monday, Nov.8
at 7:30 p.m. in Gammage Center.
The well-known organist has played at regional and na­
tional Guild of Organists’ conventions, and has widely ap­
peared as a recitalist. He has recently returned from
France where he served on an international panel of judges
at the Chartres organ competition. In 1961, he became a
faculty member in the ASU School of Music.
Clark will perform a Concerto in G minor, by the French
composer Francis Poulenc.
The Poulenc composition is one of the most popular of the
organ concertos, and includes a myriad of moods, from the
Bach-like solemnity of the powerful opening chords to the
sensitive introspection of some of the later melodies.
The remainder of the concert is dedicated to ASU com­
posers David Cohen, James DeMars, Randall Shinn and
Ronald Lo Presti, whose works will be performed by the or­
chestra under the direction of Eugene Lomba rdi.
Cohen’s “Escapade for Orchestra,” was originally in­
tended as the first movement of a symphony. However, it
developed into a joyous, light-hearted single orchestral
piece. Cohen said it is “not serious enough for a ssym­
phony.”
Cohen studied with Vincent Persichetti and Ingolf Dahl.
He received his doctorate’s at the University of Southern
California, and later joined the ASU music faculty in 1967.
He is now the director of the School of Music’s electronic
music studio.
Earning his doctorate’s at the University of Minnesota,
DeMars studied composition with Dominick Argento. He
joined thé ASU music façulty in 1981.

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Catch Smart!
American music, from vintage to the contemporary, will
be showcased in November by composer-pianist Gary Smart
and soprano Marilyn Smart at ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center,
. 6110 N. Scottsdale Road.
The Smarts, who both teach at the University of Wyoming,
have studied and performed in Germany and spent several
years touring and teaching in Alaska. They have appeared in
festivals and as soloists with chamber music groups around
the United States.
Saturday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. Gary Smart will give a solo
recital at Kerr Center, performing his own 1982 composition
“Sonette” and his “Laramie Rag” and “Peanut Butter
Rag.’’ He will also play Scott Joplin’s “Pineapple Rag,”
James Scott’s “Grace and Beauty” and Zez Confrey’s “Poor
Buttermilk” and “Kitten on the Keys.”
Tickets, are available at Gammage Center, Kerr Center,
and Diamonds box offices. The price is $1 for students, $8 for
everyone else.

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Friday, November S, .1882 Stale PreasPage,17

state
pres

Devil gridders hope to leave Beavers in dust
By Jeff F ries

Assistant sports editor
j Q s .7
Since the No. 4 ASU football team wiped out the USC Tro­
jans Saturday, you can’t go anywhere on campus without
hearing Rose Bowl talk.
The Devils (8-0,4-0 Pacific-10 Conference), with just three
games remaining on their 1982 schedule, are the closest
they’ve been to the “ Granddaddy of Them All” since they
joined the Pac-10 in 1978.
But nobody ever promised them a rose garden.
“I know it’s on your minds, and it’s on ours,” ASU head
Coach Darryl Rogers said. “ But I don’t want to discuss bowl
games publica|ly in any way or form.”
At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the Devils entertain the hapless
Oregon State Beavers (0-7-1, 0-5-1 Pac-10) in the first leg of
their journey down Interstate-10 to the New Year’s Day clash
in Pasadena.
If they get by the Beavers, the No. 10 Washington Huskies
(Nov. 13) and U of A’s surging Wildcats (Nov. 27) any road
they take will land them in the Southern California ex­
travaganza.

“For some of these players, they will be their last football
games,” Rogers said. “Who would risk being 8-1 instead of 90? That doesn’t make sense. ’’
Neither does college football.
. “I’m sure Oregon State will come in here and give us a
fight,” Rogers said. “Don’t forget, a couple of weeks ago they
could have beaten Washington in Seattle.
“Their record may not show it (1-28-1 under head Coach
Joe Avezzano), but their program is far better off since Joe
came. They’re playing people tough. ”
The Beavers are expected to get back quarterback Ed
Singler from a shoulder injury that kept him out of the 28-14
loss to Cal’s Golden Bears at Corvallis, Ore., Saturday.
Singler, the No. 3 passer in OSU history, has hit on 29-of-56
passes this year for 357 yards and one touchdown. Meantime,
however, Avezzano has found himself another quarterback in
sophomore Jeff Seay.
Seay, a 6-foot, 189-pounder, has completed a little better
than 50 percent of his passes (65-of-129) for 835 yards and five
touchdowns.
“Ed has a much better grasp of the overall passing game,”
Avezzano said, “Jeff is the strong-armed youngster who has
made a lot of big plays for us.”
No matter who’s calling the Beavers’ signals, there’s no
doubt the guy will be doing all he can to dodge the Devils’
ferocious blitz.
“If they promise not to blitz as much (as the USC game),
we may throw the ball more, ’’ Avezzano said. ‘‘I haven’t seen
anyone blitz that much. You can’t slow it (blitz) down. Once
they crank it up, you can’t stop it.
“All you can do is try to block it or run certain routes and
throw the ball before they get to you,” he added. “I hope
they’re not as mad as us as they were at them (USC).
‘‘They had utter disregard for personal safety.”
The OSU defense, on the other hand, has been less reckless,
but “vastly improved,” according to Avezzano.
“We’ve been on the fielda lot defensively this year,” said
linebacker James Murphy, who collected 11 unassisted
tackles against Cal? “We’ll make a play and think we have
good field position and a chance to rest, and something will
happen to change it.”

Staff photo by Mika Rynearson

Tight end Ron W etzel snares one of the two passes he caught
last week against USC. The senior is second on the team in
receptions with 18.

Beaver fans are hoping the Devils will suffer an emotional
letdown after their exhausting win over the Trojans Satur­
day. But Avezzano is a realist.
“I hope they have a tremendous letdown,” the third-year
coach said. “ But whether they’re emotionally high or not, it
won’t matter. I don’t think that’ll be a factor. ”

Four teams s till have chance at Roses

Senior quarterback Ed Singler, who has started the past three
years, has passed fo r 357 yards despite playing behind sopho­
more Jeff Seay.

Five teams are still alive in the chase for the Pacific 10
Conference football crown. However, only four (ASU,
Washington, UCLA and U of A) are eligible to play in the
RoseBowl.
USC is on probation and cannot go to any bowl games.
Here’s a quick look at the homestretch:
ASU, with a 4-0 conference record, can win a sideline in
Pasadena by copping their last three games. They control
their own fate, since Washington lost last weekend to Stan­
ford.
Hie Sun Devils host Oregon State this week before wind­
ing up the regular season schedule against Washington (at
home) and Arizona (in Tucson).
WASHINGTON, 4-lin th e Pac-10, also can dictate where
they will be on New Y earV
The Huskies play UCLA m Seattle Saturday, before end­
ing the season on the road against ASU and riv a l.
Washington State.
If they win the rest of their games, Washington will be in
the Rose Bowl—again.
UCLA, at 3-0-1 in the PAC, needs some help if they are to

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make the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1975.
Even if the Bruins knock off Washington, Stanford and
USC, their 6-0-1 record may not win the trip. Because of
ASU.
If UCLA wins all three, and if ASU loses one of their re­
maining three games, than the Bruins will be in
Pasadena. But that’s a lot of ifs.
Finally, Arizona — at 2-1-1 — still has a slim chance at
winning the conference. To do that, a number at things
must happen.
First, U of A must beat Stanford, USC, Oregon and ASU.
If they do, and finish at 6-1-1, the Wildcats will hope for the
following: (l) UCLA must lose one of their last three
games; (2) Washington must beat ASU but lose against
either UCLA or Washington State; (3) ASU must lose one
of their next two games.
Easier put, UCLA beats Washington this week, then
loses to either Stanford or USC. Next week, Washington
must top ASU. But Arizona still has to win all four games
to have a shot.
Got it?

B R IN G YO U R R A D IO
I D 7H E S n iM U M i
IS

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Paige-18 StateiPres» Friday? N o w m b ef 5,4862

Success

Baseball ends excellent fall season

By Ken Sain,
Sports writer
Heading into their last
series for the fall baseball
schedule, the ASU Sun
Devils are looking to add
four more wins to their
already impressive 20-1
record.
The Devils should not have
much trouble with Cal PolyPomona in this weekend’s
Packard Stadium series,
which starts tonight at 5 p.m.
But although a 24-1 record
looks like a championship
record, Devil head Coach
Jim Brock warns against
making early reservations
for Omaha, Neb., (site of
College World Series).
“The 20-1 record at this
point is not indicative of how
good we are,” Brock said.
“We have been hampered by
the poor competition.”
Brock started the season
with only one returning
starter from the team that
won the Pac-10 Southern
Division last year.
Couple that with one of the
toughest road schedules in
ASU history, (trips to defen­
ding NCAA champ Miami,
and NCAA power Texas)
hopes were not running high
a t the start of the fall season.
Last year’s squad was
ahead of the current squad
a t this time a year ago, ac­
cording to Brock.
“We are behind in so much
that we have so many new
people,” Brock said. “I don’t
think we are behind ability-

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A SU rig h t field e r Steve M oses tries stealing second against N evada-Las Vegas. Coach Jim Brock
said d ie Sun Devils w ill be a running team this year

wise.
“We have made a great
deal of progress. We were
not aware of how much pro­
gress was needed.”
The Devils’ lineup for the

THOSE

W ER E

• THE C W

AT A S U

spring is set, more or less.
Shortstop Romy Cucjen has
missed most of the fall
season with ankle injury and
may need surgery for a
possible bone spur.

“Up the middle, we have
been, hampered,” Brock
said. “We were hopiiffilhat
C u c je n a n d ^jts^ co n d
baseman Greg) Steen would
continuad poga 22

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Sunday 7:30 •

i

Gymnastics coach lands quality recruits

Attention:
Foreign Car Owner*

By Michael Graham
Sports writer
As the 1982 women’s gym­
nastics season approaches,
the ASU Sun Devils are
preparing to unveU the
“Eastern connection.”
Last spring when it came
time to hit the recruiting
trail in attem pt to improve
on his team ’s fifth-place
NCAA finish, head Coach
John Spini never considered
heading for the Big Apple.
Instead, the Big Apple
came to Spini. And after one
quick phone conversation'
the Devil mentor had landed
a pair of the nation’s finest
prep gymnasts, Lisa Zeis
and Jackie Brummer.
“The way that the girls
came to our program is kind
of surprising,” Spini said. “I
hadn’t recru ited
Lisa
because I thought she was
going to UCLA, and one
night I got a phone call from
The gymnastics team’s new terrific twosome — Jackie Brummer (left) and Lisa Zeis.
her and she said both her and
Jackie were interested in strongest of the freshmen competitors, capturing that finest talent in the country
that we’ve got this year,” states’ all-around champion­ with Zeis, freshman Kim
coming out here.
“Right after I hung up the Spini said. “She is a very ship four consecutive times.
Neal, and All-American Jeri
phone, I felt a quiet yell run dynamic performer in both
The pair are good friends, Cameron. Spini believes that
through my body because I the balance beam and floor in addition to being room­ B ru m m e r
can
o n ly
knew that with them we exercise. I would have to say mates, and have been com­ strengthen his group.
could make a good run a t the that she could contend for peting against each other for
“Jackie is a very consis­
All-America honors in those the past 11 years.
national title this year.”
tent gymnast in all of the
Zeis, who hails from West events.
“It seems like we’ve been four events,” Spini explain­
“Lisa is the type of per­ competing against each ed. “She’s a seif motivator in
High School in Cheektowaka,
N.Y., was ranked in the top former that might not have a other for such a long time,” the gym and knows what it
20 in the United States Gym­ very good practice and then Brummer said. “We’ve got­ takes to win,
“She has a bruised heel
nastics Federation’s Elite will always come through in ten to know each other so
well that it helps us psyche right now which has
classification last year. She the meet.”
Brummer, whose home each other up before meets.” frustrated her a little bit
was also a member of the
In. the all-around event because she is such a hard
1980 Olympic team and the town is equally hard to say
1981 United States National (Tonawanda, N.Y.), had a (vault, uneven bars, floor ex­ worker. But we’ve been try­
stranglehold on the rest of ercise, balance beam) the ing to work to help her get
team.
“Lisa is probably the hex^New York high school Devils have perhaps the over that.”

OUTDOOR WOMEN’S CHAMPIONSHIP
BODY BUILDING CONTEST
S a n c tio n e d b y T he A m e r ic a n F ederation o f W o m en ’s B o d yb u ild ers

Guest Poser: Dr. Lynn Pirie, Ms. USA, 1982
Proceeds to go to the United Way

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À S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m

ASU Students - . •
If y o u ’re o v e r 18 y o u c a n re n t a n E s c o rt
o r o th e r fin e c a r at

SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES
s ta rtin g
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O ffice located at Rural & University

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STUDENT I.D.
Y O U ’LL GET A
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Every Su n d ay (b u t O NLY o n Sunday).
M ike Pulos at the Spaghetti C o m p an y
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e a c h dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. A nd it's g o o d
for the w hole school ye ar a t both our
Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations.
A n y d a y of the week, for lunch or
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price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

m akes our alread y terrific prices <
betted O ur dinners include a full course
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inday, November 7,1982 — 1 p.m.
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Page 20 StafteFreatet^Hdify, WdVeftttwts; t962

N

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------------“

Langston can't see past OSU

Fr66 H aircut

Jill DeMichele, the assis­
tant director of intramural
sports at ASU, said that 24
teams with eight players
apiece will be involved in
the six-event competition.
“Everyone always has a

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♦450 ticket
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great time,” DeMichele
said.
Today, the bowling and
swimming competition will
be held, while volleyball,
tug-of-war, track and an
obstacle course event are
scheduled Saturday and
Sunday.
DeMichele said the an­
nual competition is spon­
sored by the intramural
departm ent and Budweiser.

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“I hope to be drafted (in next year’s. &FL draft),”
Langston
said, “and the first thing I’m going to do is buy her
Sports writer
a new house.
The little old lady in Pasadena is expecting company.
“ I want to take care of the family."
Rose Bowl company, that is, and the ASU football team
While prepping at Beaver Falls, Langston had “Broad­
seems to be making the correct travel plans.
But first, the busy Beavers of Oregon State must be sniffed way” Joe Namath to emulate, and after a star-studded prep
career that earned him second team all-state selection,
out.
While it is true the Beavers haven’t won a game this year, Langston headed west to California.
To Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl. •
ASU’s 6-foot-4, 250-pound noseguard Mike Langston says the
At Pasadena City College, he earned Junior College AUOregon State team isn’t as bad as its record indicates.
“They really fire a good team,’’ the Beaver Falls, Pa., American honors and was named California’s Juco MVP. His
team w o t the Metro conference during the two years he was
native said, “ they justhad a few bad breaks.
there.
“The game against Washington, they could’ve won.”
At ASU, Langston started all 11 games last year, but is
While admitting that closeness only counts in horseshoes,
Langston emphasized that the Sun Devils will be ready to splitting the time on the field this season due to the play of
junior Mitch Callahan. ,
play Saturday night.
“Mike was a starter in the early part of the year,” said Bob
“The best will play at their best at all times,” Langston
Padilla,
defensive line coach, “but now Mitch starts.
said, “and we want to be the best.”
“As far as I’m concerned, we have five starters (for four
For Langston, wanting to be the best comes from being ex­
defensive line spots).”
posed to the good, the bad and the ugly side of life in the city.
Padilla said Langston is very consistent in his play and was
“My older brother Bill was a ‘street person,” ’ Langston
especially pleased with his performance in the USC game.
said, “and he showed me what life in the streets is all about.
“Against USC, he played excellently,” he said, “but that
“The drugs, the k illings.. .it ain’t no fantasy land.”
So the senior business management major turned to sports was expected.”
The state of Pennsylvania is a long way from Arizona but
despite objections from his mom, Dorthea.
“She was against the idea of people banging into each Langston sees a part of home each time he steps on the field
other,” Langston said, “and she thought I would get hurt. It —in the person of defensive end Walt Bowyer.
“Walt and I met during the high school all-star games,”
was only after the first three games that she finally gave in.”
According to Langston, his mom will be rewarded for her Langston said. “We hook up every time we get the chance. ”
They’ll get their next opportunity Saturday night.
abilty to compromise in raising the family of six.

'SuperSports' slated

e c o m ,n c

Nov. 2-Nov. 6 O nly

By Art Conner

Nearly 200 ASU students
will be jousting for various
prizes in a cam pus
“SuperSports” competi­
tion, set to run today
through Sunday.

o"

Bus leaves from Cisco's promptly at 6:30 p.m.

JU S T M IN U T E S F R O M C A M PU S

C b N O S

c u a r lo v e r d c
Contemporary Mexican Dining
2700S o uth M ill Avenue, Between Broadway & Southern
T cm pe • «60-7759

SHOE SALE C O N TIN U ES

%

new balance 49

R eg . $ 2 4 .9 9

R eg. $ 5 4 .9 5

S A L E $46.95

S A L E $17.99

NB 660

Canvas Bruin & All Courts

Check the shoes listed below to fin d yo u r size:
Tiger Corsair:

Nike Oceania:
1/4,1/416,1/8. 1/816,2/9.1/9V6.1/10,1/1016.1/11,1/1116.
1/12,2/1216

SALE $18.95

Reg. $24 95

Nike Sierra Moc Cream:

SALE $35.95

Brooks Hawk:
1/716,1/8. 4 /9 ,1 /1 0 , 2/1016. 1/1116, 1/12

3/7.3/716. V 8 , 2/816.4/9.2/9V6. S/10.3/10V6,4/11,3/1116,
3/12, 2/1216.1/13

SALE $29.99

Reg. $35.95

SALE$18.95Nike Canvas Bruin:

Reg. $23.99

AH Sizes

Avia:

SALE $17.99

Reg. $24.99

1/8. 2/9.1/1016.1/1116,1/12.1/13

Reg. $47.99

1/7.1/716. 2/ 9. 1/816.2/916,2/1016.1/11.1/12.1/1216,1/13

Reg. $44.95

SALE $27.99

New Balance Pro Court (white):
All Sizes

New Balance 660:
2/7,2 /71 6,1/8,1/8'6,3 /9'6 .2/10.1/1 016.2/1 1.1 /121 6

SALE $16.95

Reg. $22.95

SALE$46.95Nike Yankee Ladies:

Reg. $54.95

1/5%, 1/8, 3 /6 V*. 4 /7 ,1 /9 , 1/9%. 1/10

Tiger Ultra T (tan/burgondy):

Nike Lady Canvas Bruin:

1/7, 1/716. 1/816, 1/9,1/916, 1/10V6, 1/11

SALE$36.952/6. 2 /7.2 /7% . 3/8%, 2/9%

Reg. $42.98

Applies to stock on hand.
Expires 11-12-82.

Sperry Top Sider (navy):
1/8.1/8% , 2/9.2/9% . 3/10,3/10% . 2/11.1/1 1 %, 1/12,1/13

SALE $21.95

Reg. $27.95

sporting goods
Phoenix— Arizona Biltmore Fashion Fane
24th Street & East Camelhack Ruad
Frankin'« Charge and a l M ajor Creda Cante Accepted

1030 S. Mill

968-7725

(Across from Gammage)

J

Friday; November-5; 1982S ta te Press Page 21

MR.
¿RIZONh

MODEL AGENCY
3131 s.

M c C l in t o c k , t e m p e

VALLEV PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
(Corner of Southern & McClintock)

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LADIES .. .ATTEND THE MOST
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FROM 4:30 1^8:30.

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w ill be in astteindance.

MODEL AGENCY

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SPONSORS:
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GOLDEN GLOW
43 E. BROADWAY
TEMPE
966-2150

Page 22 State Pressfriday, Novembers,. 1982

More about

B a s e b a ll

base two years ago when
’g et a lot of work as a good ASU won the national cham­
pionship. Brock feels that
double-play combination.
“Steen did get in some Martinez has adapted well to
time at short and did well, so third.
“Martinez has been a
if Cucjen is able to return, it
definite plus,” Brock said.
is a plus.”
Reggie Mosely will be on “Prior to the fall, he had not
first base and anchoring the shown much aptitude toward
clean-up spot. Brock said the position, but he really
that first is an entirely dif­ has shown great aptitude so
ferent position for him, but far.”
The outfield is locked up
feels he has the tools to be a
■with Barry Bonds in left, Odplay well there.
Bert Martinez, who will dibe McDowell in center and
nlav third started a t second Steve Moses in right.
contfcnwd from pag* 18

McDowell hit over .500 dur­
ing fall ball.
“If Bonds continues to
mature (only a freshman),
he is going to be a very ex­
citing player,” Brock said.
“McDowell is one of the real­
ly fine players on the club,
and Moses is probably the
most consistent player I
have ever had come through
here.”
Don Wakamatsu should be
the starting catcher in the
spring. According to Brock,
Wakamatsu has caught and

Third base coach Benny Hines greets designated hitter C raig Pritchert after a home run M ast against
Grand Canyon College.

hit well Backup Greg
Shirley will help solidify the
catcher spot.
The entire pitching staff
has been excellent. The team
ERA average is 2.5, and
Brock feels that the staff is
deep and versatile.
What is more amazing is
that the Devils’ ace, Jim Jef­
ferson, has not pitched in fall
ball. Jefferson has been
resting his arm while some
of the newer arms get some
work.
The Devils were expected
to be hurting for left-handed
pitchers. Only two Devils
pitch left-handed, a juniorcollege transfer and a walkon. But Brock said that both
have done outstanding jobs.
Jim Jackson tried out for
the squad this year, aft^r
spending two of the last
three years on the JV squad.
He sat out last year because
he did not feel that he had
much of a chance to make
the squad in the outfield.
This year, he made the
squad as a pitcher and has
done well, according to
Brock.
After this weekend’s
series, Brock said that the
te a m
w ill
to t a l ly
disassociate itself from
baseball. They will do some
running and weight training,
but Brock said that he will
“force them to stay away
from the bat, ball and
glove.”
Brock considers the time
between the fall baseball and
the season opener a t the end
of January, “the most im­
portant part of the year.”

STATE PRESS
N ew sro o m S ta ff
O p en in g s 4
r ; ■>*. -

Applications for p ositions on the News Staff of
the STATE PRESS for the Spring Sem ester
1983 are now being received at # 15. North
Basement. Matthews Center.
There will be openings a t,m o s t levels —
reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant
sports editor, assistan t fcity editor, arts
entertainm ent writer, sports reporter, city
editor, news editor, m anaging editor, sports
editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion
page editor.
Applicants m ust pick up job referral forms
from Student Employment in Matthews Center
and an application blank at # 15, North Base­
ment. Matthews Center.

A pplications clo se 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12,
1983.
Applicants m ust be full-time (at least seven
hours) students at ASU; but major in any
department is acceptable, a s is class standing
of freshman through graduate.
Newspaper experience is desirable but not
mandatory. T h ese are part-tim e, salaried
positions open to any stu dent in good stand­
ing. Applicants m ust be available Wed., Nov. 24,
for indoctrination and VDT training prior to
break-in week Nov. 30-Dec. 3.

OPEN TO ALL

INTERESTED
IN GOINGTO

LAW SCHOOL?
COIRE TO

PRE LAW DAY

NOW PIZZA HUT
DELIVERS THE GOODS

KRV H O T LIN K : 9 9 0 - 1 1 1 0

MONDAY. NOVENIDER 8.
MEMORIAL UNION.
ARIZONA ROOM
ANYTIME BETWEEN 10 AND 3
INFORMATION DIRECT FROM REPRESENTATIVES
OF LAW SCHOOLS FROM THE ATLANTIC TO Tiff
PACIFIC

$ 3 0 0

O FF
ANY
LARGE
PIZZA

—

P i ^ a -----------------------

r

$000

-Hut

s100

°r

fSc
w rr
ANY MEDIUM PIZZA

OFFER EXPIR ES N O V E M B E R 12. 1982.
T H IS C O U P O N N O T V A LID W IT H A NY O T H E R P R O M O T IO N A L OFFER .

anyF
SMALL
PI77A
nLLtK
1982 P IZ ZA H U T . IN C

Fft^ay:Mávé^6^'5,vfé8¿^ t6> W é^ ¿é^ 'i

Pick 'em
Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
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 Arizona StateOregon State game will be used as the tie breaker,
so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both
boxes to predict a tie in $ny 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.
_vs. Oregon State

ARIZONA STATE _
Predict the score.
Home team in caps:
Favorite

Underdog

STANFORD
SOUTHERN CAL
UCLA
OREGON
N. Carolina
PENN STATE
Georgia
MARYLAND
PITTSBURGH
Iowa
Michigan
ALABAMA
OKLAHOMA
Arkansas
So. Methodist

5

20
2
3

2
21
4

2
8
4
6 Vi

8
17
13

22

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Arizona
Cal
WASHINGTON
Washington St.
CLEMSON
N. Carolina St.
FLORIDA
Miami (Fla.)
Notre Dame
PURDUE
ILLINOIS
Louisiana St.
Kansas St.
BAYLOR
RICE

First prize will be two free lunches (excluding
drinks) at the Back Stage Off Broadway. Second
place will get you one free body wrap and a mini­
tanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo.
Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.' Good
luck!.

1976 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, original
owner, excellent condition, well
equipped, firethom red, $2650. 8299002,_________ ___________________
1977 FIAT X1/9, $4100. New tires, mags,
am/fm cassette, custom interior,
custom exterior. Frank 254-5341._____
1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 4 speed,
am/fm, very good condition, excellent
gas mileage. $2900.864-0678 evening«.
’79 VW CONVERTIBLE, wht-on-wht
“creampuff", am-fm, only 22,000 miles.
Must see. 998-1043 or 258-1521._______
CAMARO TYPE LT 1976. "Excellent”
condition. 350-V8 automatic. Low
milage. All powered extras. Firethom
red color. Firet $3500 otter. 968-0004.
DODGE ASPEN, 76, 66000 miles,
immaculate condition, looks nice,
$1800. Phone 582-3232.

Bicycles
BICYCLE SALE. Choose from over
2,000 new and used bikes at special
low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes
at low student price?. Tempe Bicycle
Shop, Sixth and Mill. 966-6896.________

Name.

Business O
Phone

Bike race scheduled
Scottsdale will be the site
of the Turkey Day Bicycle
Races, Sunday, Nov. 21,
between Stetson Drive and
Scottsdale Road.
All riders are welcome to
enter, but since the race is
strictly for novices, no USCF
racers will be permitted to
ride.
The women’s race, which
will run approximately four
miles, starts at 9:45 a.m.
Nov. 21, while the men, who
will ride almost eight miles,
take off at 10 a.m. An entry
fee of $5 will be donated to
the Arizona Boys Ranch.
Stetson Drive is locatec
between Camfelback and In

dian School Road.
A poker race, consisting of
five-person teams, will also
take place. Entry fee for that
race is $10 per team ($2 per
person).

PARTNER WANTED to join me In
opening a fine candy shop featuring
high quality home made fudge and
chocolates, nuts, etc. We’ll pick a good
location, maybe a college campus, and
build a business of which we can be
proud. Long hours and some Invest­
ment cash will be necessary. If
interested, write me a latter introduc­
ing yourself. Jim Burger, 750 West
Dempster Street, MT. Prospect, IL
60056. _____________ ___________ _
TAIWANESE STUDENTS needed for
new multimillion international busi­
ness. No experience necessary. Make
, money while attending school. Ground
floor opportunity. Call now 242-1125.

por Pent/Lease

SAY IT
WITH
BALLOONS

Terrace Road
Apartments

forali
occasions

m

MoaterCad

HEBREW TEACHER for religious
school, Sundays. Avavat Torah Con­
gregation; Also needed for Sundays,
teacher for kindergarten and second
grade. Hebrew background preferred.
Call Joan Markson, 998-7325.
_____
INSTRUCTOR FOR basic computer
operation and programming. College
graduate or graduate student. Must
have ability to teach first time users,
computer, hardware, software language
and programming techniques. Apple
Computer experience preferred. Call
667-4910 for appointment.
_________
PHONE SALES. Immediate openings,
$3.50 per hour. Right by campus,
4:30p.m.- 8:30p.m. Call 8294)177.
PLAN YOUR own hours while working
in a high paying sales position with a
large national corporation. Complete
sales training, not tax withholding.
Guarantee job after graduation, or use
as excellent resume material. Call
946-0334 after 5:00p.m.
______
SEAMSTRESS WANTED to make
patterns and execute my designs, for
mens slpcks. Natural fibers only. 50
years experience preferred. 966-1987.
TAIWANESE STUDENTS needed for
new multimillion international busi­
ness. No experience necessary. Make
money while attending school. Ground
floor opportunity. Call now 242-1125.

.

UNFURNISHED HOME lor rent. Three
bedroom two bath. Located Tempe
Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400.
Call 897-7030.
___________

831-6840

ILS.SMSBONDS

p p

BUBBLES OF JOY
Balloon Bouquets

H elp Wanted

ATTORNEY AT lAw, Paul Schneider.
EARN $200 TO $500 par weak.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite ’ Part-time hours, full time pay. We
traind. Must be a salt starter. Cali
101, Tempe. 966-4326.
962-7651, Southwest Services._____ __
ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
EXCLUSIVE ARIZONA Athletic Club
looking for part-time waitress to work
North Sirrtne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.
10:00 a m . until 2:00 p.m., Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday. Apply in
person, 1425 West 14th Street, Tempe.

Automobiles

COLLEGE
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
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Announcements

WALK TO SCHO O Ll
'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
i2/7

I nstruction
CALCULUS GOT you contused? Call
Mike for help in Math 270,271,290,291.
Also college Algebra. $5/hour.
966-3847. ____________ __________
OOG TRAINERS Class. Learn to train
dogs for obedience and personal
protection. 829B143,276-9385.________
GOLD PANNING Classes! Complete
instructions. Everything you need to
know to find gold. $29.95.275-0010.
PERSONAL COMPUTING for school,
Job and home. Learn word processing,
computerized accounting, Vlslcalc,
computer programming and much
more. Join the personal computer
revolution at Logoland Computer
, Center. 946-7627.
______________

JEW ELRY
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
watches. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 9665967,414 South MHI Avenue, *103.

I ost/Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
FOUND
FOUND ONE cat, three kittens. Free to
good, good home, any combination.
Call 264-0297.__________ / ________
MEN’S WATCH found 10/22/82, Life
Science Building. Call 839-6662.______

LOST

Por Sale
A NICE pair of mens rollerskates, size
12, Douglas Snyder. Like new, $150.
254-4776.

'

.

_________

HEWLETT- PACKARD HP-41C calcula­
tor with Quad Ram modual, card
reader, Thermal printer, books, man­
uals, and software. Only $575. Please
leave your name end number on
answering machine. 969-9502.________
NIKON-EM (35 MIUMETER camera)
comas with 50mm F/1S normal and
100mm F/2.5 telephoto lens, SB-E
spaed light, MD-1 winder, and Nikon
camera cases. Need $325. Leave your
name and number on answering
machine. 96B95Q2._____ ___________

PLAS/VW
933
t .UNIVERSITY
SUITE 112

■_

PHONE 89)1-1336 FOR APFT.
EARN 100... A AONTH.
10... CASH FOR EACH
DONATION«^ BONUSES.
2... NEW DONOR BONUS
W IT H T H IS ' A D .

PRIVATE COLLECTION, stone a rtifa cts
from Southwestern Indians dating to
6000 B.C. 947-1330.
-------------THRESHOLD NS-10 pre-amp excellent
condition. $700 or best offer. 967-7574,
David.

LOST BUSINESS law book. Lost 10/19
in Grand Marketplace. Call 964-2771 or
leave at M.U. Information. __________

—------:---------

Help Wanted
CHILD CARE workers, part-time
weekends. Some potential evenings/
holidays. $3.35 per hour. E.O.E.
Devereux Canter, 6436 East Sweetwater, Scottadaia.
---------------

Courtesy of:

io
WESTERN
SAVINGS
T he foresight people.

M otorcycle»

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.
4

Peal Estate
TOWN HOMES near ASU. Three
bedroom, two bath, fireplace, all
appliances, covered parking, commun­
ity pool. Good investment for Dad.
967-5776.
________________ ____

P oommate

Wanted

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.__________________
FEMALE SHARE large one bedroom
apartment. Walk to ASU. $140 utilities
included. Available immediately. 9661229._________ - A
■
GREAT TWO bedroom home. Quiet
neighborhood, big yard, pets o.k. $180
plus Vi utilities. Price/Baseline. Rick
839-5441._____________ ________ ,
HOME FINDERS. Roommate service.
Free rental service. 7244 East Indian
School, Scottsdale. 945-1502,24 hours.
MALE, OWN bedroom and bath in new
furnished luxury condo. (At Papago
Park.) Pool, covered pakring, five
minutes to ASU. $225 plus Vs utilities.
Need individuals interested in second
semester occupancy. 965-0922 or
965-0920.
_____________ ___
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE non-smoker
to share brand new condo at College
and Curry. $24Q/month plus 16 utilities.
Diane 946-3677.____________________
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share one
bedroom. $165 everything, across from
ASU, available immediately. 829-9547. ‘
ROOMMATE WANTED, female. Rent is
$142 and 16 utilities. Call Cheryl,
8904)615.

Services
ACE FIX4T-SHOP. Most all items
repaired. Parts, sharpening, close to
ASU. 6 0 1 V* W est U n iv e rs ity .
Thanksgiving special, a knife or pair of
shears sharpened free. 968-4549.______
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 839-1885. Student discount.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025.
4213)477-8226.
____________'

ACADEMIC TYPING Services. Theses/
dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­
lege references), term papers, resumes. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m., 968-3627.
ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southem/Dobson. Barbare, 960-1441._________ ___________
ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing Equipment! Dissertations,,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machine available. Precision
Typing, 636-1327.__________ ;________
ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing
of reports, theses, resumes on Xerox
615 Memorywriter or IBM Selectric.
Expert editing available. Lowest rates.
University/ McClintock Area. 9684)566/
ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectric
with cofrectable key. 836-1977.________
TYPING, ACCURATE, efficient, re­
asonable Correcting Selectric. Call
before 9:00 p.m., weekdays only,
9694)251.__________ •
__________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes',. securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
' Selectric. Call Judy 8394)401._________
A PROFESSIONAL secretary near
32nd/ Shea does term-papers, resumes.
Special student rate! 971-9600
8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m.___________________
BE SURE to call Deb for professional
typing/ editing. Six years legal
secretarial experience. 966-5330.______
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9664)961.
______________ ,______
EDITING AND proofreading: $6.1 hour.
Typing: $ i r page. Papers, articles,
manuscripts. Pecksnipp's Editorial
Services. 966-5293._________________
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5687, Janet 8344)893,
Pam 968-9649. $1.25 page/ 5c line.
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
Call Teresa at 9624)079 or Linda at
969-5775._________ _____________ .
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, #107,
Tempe. 894-9689.___________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­
tric, fast, accurate, excellent spelling,
punctuation, pickup and delivery. Call
Jallne, 948-4647. _______
__

RESIDENCY COUNSELING wtll help
beat red tape. No charge until re­
sidency granted. References. 966-8085,
968-5027.__________________________

QUALITY TYPING, word processing,
notary. Wanda O'Neil, (near 43rd
Avenue and Bell Road). 938-3397,
978-9116.__________________________

RESUMES EXPERTS. Writing, printing,
word processing. Student discounts. 3
offices, Scottsdale 941-2390, Phoenix
2484)010, Metro 866-7454.

A SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Quality
typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic.
20 years experience. Cassette trans­
cription. McKellips/Scottsdale Roads.
Dana 941-5111.____________ ,

Transportation
NYC NON-STOP, one way, $125, good
until 11/5/82. TWA, no return necessary.
954-5709 or 956-7820.___________ _ _

Travel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 901-5533.
_____________
FREE CARS available to all major
cities. Call ua now! AAAcon Auto
Transport 2644)201.________________ _
HOLIDAY TRAVEL Cheapest in the
valley plus free ticket delivery! Limited
Christmas discounts. Call Jim
982-1202,9464)990.
___________
HOLIDAY TRAVEL Chicago $309., New
York $299., L.A. $60. Roundtrip
Christmas tickets almost gone. Call
Jim 962-1202,9484)990.________ _______

TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term
papers, books, dissertations, resumes.
Accurate, experienced. Shirley 9691886; Donna 969-1925,962-6694.
TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430,
Barbara Andersen.__________________
TYPING,
PROFESSIONAL,
term
papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM
Selectric II. North Central Phoenix,
277-8182 Reasonable.
____________
TYPING SERVICE, professional re­
sumes, reports, papers. Resonable
rates. Sunshine Services. 994-4588.
TYPING TERM papers, resumes, let­
ters, . $5 minimum, minor editing.
Marjorie 994-3756.________ _______ •
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling corrected, fast
service. 949-9207.»’______ • _______.

TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the bast service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the ¿pqsle.
829-8181.
___________ _

TYPING — TERM papers. IBM Selectric
II. Scotsdale. 945-7739, Kaye ater 4:00
p.m.
_____________________ ___

Typing

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

1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLH. Many
extras. $2000/ make offer. Leave
message tor J. Henderson, 966-3461.
1961 HONDA Passport. 1400 miles,
45-50 mph, 110 mpg. Excellent condltlon. $575. Musi eeH. 9669728.________

A-1 A-PLUS typist IBM Selectric. Call
Pam, 969-2096._________________ ___

ROXANNE, CONGRATS on 18 and
legal. Here is to more candle lit dinners
in the park. Love, 2 hours south._______

AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM
Selectric. Generally $1.25 page.
(Rural/Southern).
Fran o r - Ann.838-8027._____________________ ■

NICE GIFT! Balloon ride, just $85 total
for two people. Call Gary at 894-0864
anytime.__________________<— -s

A-1 ACCURATE typing. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses. English
degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 966-1030.
____________ _

Personal

Typing

AARDVARK
WORDPROCESSING.
Professional typing. Editing on com­
puter wordprocesaor for students and
professors. Resumes, research papers, •
theses, dissertations and manuscripts.
Will sell disks. Elizabeth. 834-3370.

.i

YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my
selectric plus 30 years experience
Including medical, legal, engineering
and accounting. Call Leah, 962-1050.

W anted
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and*
silver coins. Free in home estimates.
Caitanytime, Joe 968-8637. _________

Golfers
wind up
season
T h e ASU w o m e n ’s
VOLLEYBALL team will
compete in the 24-team
UCLA National Invitational
Volleyball Tournament at
Westwood, Calif., Friday
and Saturday, a tourney that
will feature 16 of the nation’s
top 20 teams.
“The UCLA NIVT without
question is the premier tour­
nament in the country," ASU
head Coach Dale Flidringer
said. “Cal Poly (San Luis
Obispo) and UCLA will be
the key matches for us in our
pool.”
Ca 1-Poly (ranked No. S),
the only top five team the
seventh-ranked Devils will
have played, will take an
ASU at 10:30 a.m. Friday.
After that matrh, ASU will
face Washington at 6 p.m.
and Montana State at 7:30
p.m.
Saturday, the Devils will
confront UCLA at 10:30 a.m.
and Lamar at 1:-30 p.m.
San Diego State, ranked
No. 1 in die NCAA poll, is the
tournament favorite. No. 2
Hawaii, No. 3 Pacific and
No. 4 Stanford will also par­
ticipate.
Other top 10 teams include
USC, rated sixth. No. 8 U of
A and No. 9 Brigham Young.
The Devils return home
next Tuesday to entertain
N orthern Arizona. The
team ’s final two home
matches will be against
Stanford, Nov. 14, and Grand
. Canyon, Nov. 16.
The ASU women’s GOLF
team rounds out its 1962
season at the Stanford In­
vitational this weekend in
Palo Alto, Calif.
The Devils finished third
in the prestigious Nancy
Lopez Invitational two
weeks ago.
Freshman Heather Fanplaced second a t the Dick
McGuire Invitational, while
senior Nancy Taylor finished
fifth at the Nancy Lopez
tourney.
F a n , Taylor, Una Tombs,
Geri Cavanaugh and Julie
Cross will make up the
tra v e lin g sq u ad th is
weekend.
Twenty-eight games are
listed on this year’s ASU
women’s BASKETBALL
schedule, including 14 home
contests, seven of which will
be W estern Collegiate
Athletic Association con­
tests.
The Sun Devils, 25-7 last
year and 8-4 in the con­
ference, will also host the
second annual Dial Classic
Dec. 9-11, an eight-team
tournament that will include
California, Iowa, Temple,
Wyom ing,
Eastern
Washington, Idaho State,
Nevada-Reno and
the
Devils.
Rated 17th nationally in
Women’s Basketball Year­
book’s preseason poll, and
15th in Street and Smith’s
Basketball Yearbook, will
have two contests (Notre
Dame and U of A) that will
be part of a double-header
with the m en’s gam es
(Oregon State and Oregon)
Jan. 27 and 29.

it

HEY. CUT IT OUT

99

INTRODUCING THE $15 NAUTI-BILL

You can spend your Nauti-Bill this
FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY

ONE YEAR VIP MEMBERSHIP

*

49"
$34
With Nauti-Bili

‘ Fully Transferable to 2,000 Clubs —- Workout
“Back Home” FREE over Christmas and
Summer.
‘ FULL CLUB USE — Nautilus, Aerobics,
Jacuzzi, HBO, etc.
‘ Fully Guaranteed Renewable at $49 for
Lifetime.

ONE YEAR AEROBIC MEMBERSHIP

With Nautt-BiH

‘ Four Fitness Levels of Classes
‘ Class Offered 7 Days Each Week
‘ Finest Instructors and Facility in Arizona

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS
1. CUT OUT THE $15 NAUTI-BILL.
2. Bring it to 933 E. University between now and 6 p.m. Sunday.
(Adjacent to the east side of campus.)
3. Choose either the VIP or AEROBICS membership.
4. Pay only the difference between the $15 NAUTI-BILLand the
regular cost of the membership. You can use either check, Visa,
MasterCharge, or even cash. (Cash requires substantial I.D.,
however.)

“Steps, not miles
from campus”
JIM BROCK’S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS. INC.
933 E. University, Tempe
968-9487