th u rs d a y
June 16,1983
Vol.65 No. 11$

Arizona State University

is t a t e
¡p r e s s
v/ J

■

Tem pe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1983

Babbitt picks A SU professors
for new education committee
By Michael Phillips
Editor
Two ASU professors will soon be lending
their expertise in an effort to improve
education within the state.
College of Education Dean Robert Stout
and Jonathon Rose, professor of law, were
appointed Monday by Gov. Bruce Babbitt to
a new committee that will study and recom­
mend improvements to educational prac­
tices in Arizona.
“I’m delighted by the fact that, I was
selected to be a m ember of the com m ittee,”

of Public Instruction Carolyn W arner by
Oct. 31..
Recently, several reports on the state of
American education have been published,
including that of the President’s National
Commission on Excellence in Education.
“Many educators believe that to be a very
im portant document, ’’ Stoutsaid. “I think it
points educators in a number of right direc­
tions.”
Among the recommendations the presi­
dent’s commission m ade in its report were
higher academic standards and increased
attention to teacher preparation.

'I don't have any personal agendas for the
com m ission/ Stoutsaid/ 'But I believe that
Arizona . .. deserves a fine educational system /

In the red
Ray Lyons, a Tam pa signal technician, takas on a high profile while performing routine m aintenance
on a traffic light over University Drive. Lyons said traffic signal bulbs are changed about every 15
months.

said Stout. “I was notified by phone last
week that I was selected, but the announce­
m ent (Monday) cam e as a surprise.”
Rose was out of his office at press time
and unavailable for comment.
The com m ittee, comprised of approx­
im ately 20 representatives from throughout
the state, will be headed by form er Univer­
sity of Arizona president John Schaefer.
Its first m eeting is scheduled for June 22,
with the committee scheduled to report its
findings to B abbitt and State Superintendent

Stout, however, said he has no idea at the
present tim e what the state commission will
be discussing a t its meetings or later recom­
mending to the Governor.
“I don’t have any personal agendas for
the commission,” Stout said. “But I believe
that Arizona really deserves a fine educa­
tional system.
“I believe in public education and I think
the commission will be able to provide some
input toward achieving excellence in public
education.”

A S U c e n te r m e rg e s w ith M e x ic a n re se a rch g ro u p
By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
The shroud of political and economic turm oil that has
become synonomous with Latin America has created a new
challenge for researchers studying the history and culture of
that region.
And the Center for Latin American Studies a t ASU has
taken a step in bolstering its research capability in order to
meet that challenge.
■Die Center recently joined the Consortium of Research
Program s for-Mexico (PROFMEX), which was established
in 1960 to serve as a liaison with project directors, study pro­
gram s and individual scholars concerned with the study of
Mexico.
“There’s growing interest on the p art of universities in the
(study of) the government of Mexico,” said Jerry Larlman,
tbe Center’s director.
“The interest in Mexico within U.S. academ ics is in part a

result of the oil wealth, the current economic crisis there and
illegal im m igrants.”
Ladman said traditional areas of study such as an­
thropology, geography, history and a rt have been accom­
panied by an effort on the part of research specialists to
understand the more visible, often tumultuous events that
have occurred in recent years in Latin America.
Those include political revolts and suspicion of the United
States in many factions of developing countries.
“What happens is that you have professors Who are trying
to interpret those events,” he said, adding that political
clim ate often hinders the ability to effectively study a coun­
try.
However, i-«dm»n said most of the research conducted a t
the Center does not entail on-site study.
As a result of its association in PROFMEX, the Center will
collaborate with m em ber institutions on various projects
related to Mexico.

In addition, the Center is also keeping informal contacts
with developers and institutions involved in the establish­
ment of the Pacific Basin Institute, an organization that
would be headquartered in Arizona and would be coordinated
by ASU. ~
■
Inital steps were taken last year to develop the Institute,
which would function as a non-profit research center serving
as a focal point for the business communities of North
America, Central America, South America and Asia.
Plans to build the center a t a 10-acre site in North Scotts­
dale have been tem porarily shelved by private developers
because of economic difficulties in Mexico, as well as those in
the United States, according to ASU Executive Vice Presi­
dent, Paige Mulhollan.
However, Mulhollan said ASU will m aintain contacts with
the developers and institutions involved abroad through the
Latin Center, as well as through the Center for Asian Studies,
in the hopes of eventually completing the project.

Nelson receives leedership award
By Michael Phillips
Editor
ASU President J. Russell Nelson had a
surprise waiting for him June 13.
Teftipe Chamber of Commerce president
Vi Parenteau appeared in Nelson’s office to
present him with the Cham ber’s 1963
Outstanding Community Leader Award.
“I’m absolutely bowled over,” Nelson
said before a sm all gathering of cham ber of­
ficials and media representatives. “I’ve
always found it a delight to work with the
city of Tempe and the Tempe Chamber of
Commerce.”
Parenteau m ade the presentation “for
Nelson’s, significant contribution toward
building a very open relationship between
tbe University and the community.
“In the two yearn Nelson has been presi­
dent, the public image of Arizona State
University has changed (b-ajpatically,’'
Parenteau said. “ Nelson has worked hard in

bringing about an intermingling of Universi­
ty and community relationships. ”
Parenteau said it was the first tim e in her
memory that an ASU president had re­
ceived the award.
In betweer posing for the m edia’s
cam eras and answering good-natured jibes
from his associates, Nelson said he has at­
tem pted, since becoming president, to
maintain a good relationship with the city of
Tempe.
“Perhaps the most im portant develop­
m ent has been creating the departm ent of
community relations, ” he said. “That group
tries to keep in touch with Tempe officials so
the University doesn’t surpirse them or
create problems.”
The aw ard would have normally been
given to Nelson during the Chamber’s an­
nual dinner dance scheduled June 24, but
was presented last Monday due to Nelson’s
traveling schedule.

A S U President J . Russell N elson, center, shares a laugh with Ed Scannell and Violet Parenteau of the
Temp* Cham ber of Com m erce after receiving the group’* 1963 Outstanding Com m unity Leader
aw ard. Nelson wa* preeenled with the award during a surprise cerem ony at N * office Monday.

Thursday, June 16,1963

state
press

c a m p u s clip s
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A Northern Illinois U. fraternity was fined $500 and
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“Do you know m e?” A lucky U. of Pennsylvania student
spoke those words in the first campus American Express
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N o tre D a m e scre a m s
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The annual campus scream was left out of this year’s Notre
Dame U. An Tostal schedule, but that didn’t stop students
from scream ing. A covert group of students successfully
organized the scream on their own. At the appointed hour,
the campus burst into “chorus of scream s with a firecracker
accompaniment, ’’ reported the student newspaper. NDU
President F ather Theodore Hesburgh was listening and told
the hundreds of students beneath his window to “have fun.”

C h a n g e s se t to re d u ce
U o f A fa lse a la rm s
The Arizona State F ire M arshall has given U. of Arizona
housing officials approval to make m ajor modifications in
the residence hall alarm system s to reduce the large number
of false alarm s. Several changes are under consideration, in­
cluding replacing smoke detectors with heat detectors to
reduce triggering of alarm s by cigarette or cooking smoke.
UA may also adopt a system which would require m ore than
one smoke alarm to be triggered before a general alarm is
sounded.

H o n o r c o d e q u e stio n e d
a t S ta n fo rd U n iv e rsity
Is a student honor code binding on faculty members?
That’s the issue in a Stanford U. student’s complaint against
a chem istry professor. The formal complaint alleges that
evidence used to suspend another student for cheating was
obtained while the professor was proctoring exams. Stan­
ford’s honor code contains a stipulation against faculty proc­
toring. But Honor Code Commission members point out that
faculty members aren’t bound by student honor code rules.

A n g e ls to a id c a m p u s c o p s
The Guardian Angels chapter on the Northwestern U. cam ­
pus will work with the campus Departm ent of Public Safety.
DPS will provide Angels with maps of campus, showing the
location of each emergency box. The Angels have promised
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Summer Stet« Pr««»

Page 3

Thursday, June 16.1983

New director named
for Centennial events
By Deena M. Higgs
Staff w riter
One hundred events are planned for ASU’s
Centennial celebration, to begin in March
1984 and continue through May 1985.
All of them will be under the auspices of
newly appointed associate director of the
Centennial Planning Commission, Dorothy
Kobik.
Kobik, chosen from about 140 applicants,
will replace the form er director of the com­
mission, K athleen Wait.
Wait will leave June 30 to return to
Wisconsin where she will work a t the
University of Wisconsin a t Madison in com­
munications.
Wmt said she expects a smooth transition
for Kobik into the office.
“She is a very, very capable woman,”
W oitsaid.
Kobik, from Scottsdale, has already
served as co-chairm an of special events for
the centennial commission.
She is a m em ber of the Board of Directors
for the Scottsdale A rts Center Association

and president of the McCormick Ranch
Women’s Association. She assisted in plan­
ning the Scottsdale Memorial HospitalNorth groundbreaking last spring and
served on the speakers bureau of the
Citizens Committee for Scottsdale Bond
Election.
She is also a member of the Architectural
Control Committee of the McCormick
Ranch Property Owner’s Association.
Before moving to Arizona in 1980, Kobik
held various positions in public relations,
advertising, sales and financial manage­
ment in Dallas and Philadelphia.
Plans for the centennial under the theme
“Excellence for a New Century,” include a
gala opening on March 3, 1984 with come­
dian Steve Allen; the erection of a centen­
nial structure between F arm er Education
and Payne Hall; various lectures and enter­
tainm ent around the Valley ; a birthday par­
ty at Heritage Square hosted by Erm a
Bombeck, student sculpture competition
and a 1984 graduation speech by U.S.
Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Con­
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Peace Corps vet remembers
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By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
David Gonzales rem em bers the violence.
He recalls, for exam ple, one day in the
sm all village of Jocoaitique, E l Salvador,
when a local teacher was shot to death in the
village square cm a Sunday morning by
Salvadoran national guardsm an for alleged­
ly participating in anti-governm ent ac­
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It was only after the m an’s lifeless body
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he was not the person they w ere looking for.

But there were no regrets.
Gonzales says he could only look away,
acting as if he did not realize, or care about,
what was happening around him . He was,
after all, there in the nam e of peace —
literally —serving 22 months during 1978-79
as a Peace Corps volunteer in E l Salvador.
“When we first got there, I had never even
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the capital, San Salvador, and told us things
were probably going to get worse.

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Thursday, June 16.1983

Page 4

The best teacher is the one who suggests
rather than dogmatizes, inspires his listener with
the wish to teach himself.
—Bulwer

state

press

o

p

i

n

i

o

n

Education fast becoming political plaything

By now, most of us are aw are that there is a “crisis” within
our educational system.
We’ve been told that a significant percentage of college
students in the United States can’t read beyond a lower
elem entary school level. Math and science teachers are
beecaning extinct. And worse yet, sharp college graduates
don’t want to enter the teaching field because their is little or
no m onetary incentive.
In short, we are being told that the nation’s young are
squeaking by with the bare minimum.
President Reagan’s much-ballyhooed National Commis­
sion on Education recently came forth and said America has
succumbed to unilateral educational disarm am ent — the

Russians are whipping us in the classroom.
Reagan himself has been skipping across the country in re­
cent weeks, visiting places such as Minnesota, Tennessee
and New Mexico touting the importance of educating our
most vital national resource—children.
This, apart from Reagan’s apparant noble motives, ex­
emplifies an interesting lesson in itself.
Education in America is the latest political hot potato to be
tossed in the kettle for the 1984 {»residential race.
The issue of the state of our nation’s educational system
has taken on importance beyond the obvious, and most likely
has been blown out of proportion.
What better rhetorical plaything for White House hopefuls
than questioning the ability — or inability — of our children
to read and write? What could be more sensitive than
wondering whether our kids can distinguish a m etric table
from a kitchen table?
Further, who could not stand up and take note when it is
proclaimed that if teachers don’t get on the ball, our nation’s
technological ability and hence our very future will be in
jeopardy?
W alter Mondale, Democratic candidate for the 1984

presidential race, like Reagan, has jum ped on the political
school bus. He’s calling for a large increase in national
spending on education, and has already started accusing
Reagan of abandoning the federal com m ittm ent to schools by
palling for the burden to be shifted back to the states.
Indeed the race is on, and education is becoming a favorite
topic a t every pit stop. Look for John Glenn, Alan Cranston,
Gary H art and the rest of the bunch to offer their own views
aswell.
Despite the National Commission’s recent findings, it is
difficult to believe that there is a legitim ate “crisis” looming.
A quality slippage might be m ore accurate.
True, quality m ath and science teachers are needed. More
attention has to be given to those who are ju st slipping by and
more incentive given to would-be teachers. Parents have to
take more interest in what school boards a re doing. This will
only help to enhance an educational system that, for the most
part, has been successful, and is still successful. There is
always room for progressive improvement — it is usually
necessary.
But a crisis is what our presidential hopefuls would have us
believe—because a crisis m akes for a better issue.

Higgs religious opinion sparks readers'response
D ear Editor:
Reading Deena Higgs’ editorial on
religion flaunting last week brought to mind
a couple of points that “victims of
flaunters” m ay not have considered. F irst
of all, it was pointed out to me that the Bible
contains specific instructions, in the latter
part of Matthew, to go to the ends of the
E arth and preach the Gospel to everyone.
Therefore, these evangelists are just carry­
ing out Christ’s command to the best of their
ability. Never broaching the subject of
Christianity with another is failing to obey
Christ in a sense and hypocritical. The
avoidance and abhorrence of hypocrisy is
fundamental to all religions. Secondly, most
of these “born- againers” are not preaching
from a self-righteous or “fad-conscious”
standpoint. They firmly believe in their

hearts that anyone not accepting the Lord
will suffer and are motivated by love to
reach everyone.
I finally realized these things when my
niece and her husband — active bomagainers — assailed me relentlessly with
preaching. I, too, felt they had no right to try
and salvage me, to accost me and try to
enlighten me. I also felt, like Deena, that
they and all the others flaunted their
religion like the latest fashion. But then I
realized that they must be motivated by
love, as they claim, for the only rewards for
their efforts are insults, rejection and
persecution. Who, then, would go through all
this frustration merely because it is
“fashionable?” I then asked myslef how I’d
feel if I learned that humanity would die

T h e letters c o n t in u e . . .
Dear Editor:
Many people, I believe, m ay have a misunderstanding of
who Jesus Christ is and what Christianity is all about. In
response to the article w ritten by Ms. Higgs on June 9 en­
titled, “Religion flauntimg on campus lacks pious dignity,” I
would like to express my belief why I and many other “Born
Againists” are strongly convicted to share the good news of
Jesus Christ.
Being a student myself, I have heard comments from other
students who are offended by speakers on the m all shouting
“You will be damned to Hell unless you repent and accept
Jesus Christ.” One p^pblem of many Chris tains, including
myself, is that we sometimes place more emphasis cm going
to Hell, rather than the love, knowledge, peace and happiness
that God gives those who believe His Word.
Finally, a Christain doesn’t claim to be self-righteous or
see himself as better than a non-Christain. However, it is
God’s commandment that we share what we have found to be
the true meaning of life. ,
“For Christ did not send me to baptize, but to preach the
Gospel — not the words at human wisdom, lest the cross of
Christ be emptied of its power. For the message of the cross
is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are be­
ing saved it is the power of God.” I Corinthians 1:17,18.
Robert D. Johnson
Junior, College of Business

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

tomorrow unless I warned them. The sane
person would hasten to warn everyone.
Bom-againers firmly believe that all who
don’t know Christ will die a terrible death in
the end and they are trying to prevent it.
When I took the time to shrug off my an­
noyance and disgust with these bornagainers and ponder their beliefs, motives
and all-consuming devotion to their religion,
I began to respect them. They’re an
unusually brave bunch of people, selflessly
obeying the command of their Lord.
Deena’s accusation that they weren’t
genuine is, in my opinion, a gross untruth;
as these people display a refreshing devo­
tion, as opposed to luke-warmness and
hypocracy.
May I add that my religion is somewhat of

a private m atter to me too, and I do not feel
this door-to-door technique is commendable
or effective. I do, however, adm ire and com­
mend the deep love and faith that motivates
the born-againers. So now when ap­
proached, I no longer feel aggravated, nor
do I continue to hold to the defensive “what
gives them the right” attitude. I feel that the
things these people do, say, put on
billboards and stick on their car bumbers
are attem pts to encourage others to avoid
hell and to share the happiness and spiritual
fulfillment that they’ve obviously found.
P.S. I sure do prefer “Jesus Saves” on a
bumber sticker to “Beer Drinkers Make
B etter Lovers” or “No F at Chides” .
Susan McDonald
Sophmore, Geography

Page 5

Jhundaj^jnelA IÇ ÎQ

More about
A S U P A R K IN G F IA S C O S O L V E D !

El Salvador

eonUnuadframpngaS

“When w9 first got there, I had never even heard of El
Salvador," Gonsales Mid. “The training people said there
were problems ip the capital, San Salvador, and told us
things were probably going to get worse.
“There w ere signs of what was gong on outside of my
village, but inside my village it was a totally different thing.
We would ju st go on planting our corn, or going to dances.”
Gonzales, now a recruitm ent specialist for the Peace Corps
in Los Angeles,, was a t ASU this week talking to students in­
terested in joining the organization.
He said Ids own experience within the organization, though
not typical, did afford an opportunity to carry out the inten­
tions of fite Peace Corps in a developing nation, despite the
political unrest in E l Salvador.
“Initially, we w o e viewed with suspicion, but over time
they come to accept you as an individual,” he said. “For the
most part, I felt very safe there, but toward the end, it got
hairy.> Eventually, it (guerilla activity) started coming
toward the village. ”
Throughout the growth of the leftist guerrilla revolt in El
Salvador, Gonzales and his co-workers did their best to con­
centrate on their work with the village residents.
“I tried to stay above, ap art and around what was gong on.
I tried to avoid any sem blance of siding with one side or the
other. It would have been stupid for me to get involved.”
It was perhaps Gonzales’ m ost difficult task while working
in El Salvador.
“I formed a 4-H group in the village, and I knew some of the
kids in the group were involved with the guerrillas, but I
never talked to them about it," he said.
“There were tim es when I would see the guerrillas out in

the open, and some of my kids in the 4-H group with them.
They would see me, but I would ju st look away; that’s all I
could do."
Eventually, m artial law and ensuing w ar forced Gonzales
and his co-workers to flee the country in December of 1979—
two months before his two-year project visit was to have
ended.
. He said one incident that helped convince him of the situa­
tion there occurred the day he was using a sewing machine a t
the government’s Agriculture Extension Office.
There were two sewing machines in the room, but there
were apparently supposed to be four. There were not enough
machines to go around, and confusion followed, involving
Gonzales, the office director, and the director’s secretary.
“I left, and while I was gone, some guards cam e and took
them away with their thumbs tied . . . and tortured them to
find out what happened with the sewing machines.
“When I came back a little while later, some people told
me about what had happened, and said I should get out of the
area because if I had been there, they probably would have
taken me too. ”
Gonzales and the other volunteers left the country a short
time after the incident, and the Peace Corps office there
closed two weeks la te r..
But despite the growing turmoil during his years in El
Salvador, Gonzales said he was able to accomplish much of
what he and other volunteers set out to do — work with, and
educate, the citizens in areas such ps agriculture, con­
struction, health and infant care.
Today, Gonzales’ recruitm ent activities involve a highly
selective process that stem s from the Peace Corps having
about five tim es as many applicants as there are positions.

Hunyl
Available now. School starts soon.

1111 E. UNIVERSITY

839-8200

967-7477

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Also Featuring ‘THE LITE WAIT’

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Toast Buttar 4 Jam

Long hair extra for
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P L A C E ^ ^ H

C O L D U ie iX

M odels Open
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THE WAREHOUSE
DELI
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H e a ts O n

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*30.00
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$39,900
Walk or bike to ASU.
Relax in the pool/spa after class.

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Coffee Included

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a n d Fa c u l t y w it h i. d . c a r d .
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This is just a sample o f our menu items. . .
BREAST OF TURKEY OR HAM

C om m ercial

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Thin dice* o f w hite Roast Turkey o r H am with
Lettuce, Tomato and Mayonnaise.
Served with Dinner Salad o r Soup :. : . ; $ 3 . 1 5
T H E SALAD BAR CHEF
O u r original great Salad. A large platter o f cold
crisp greens on a bed o f Rom aine, w ith Ham,
Turkey, Swiss and Cheddar Cheeses, Tomato,
hard boiled Egg, Radish and Cucum ber slices.
£ 3 .2 5

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• Mecanorma Transfer

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• A rtiste Books
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• Inks. Pens, & M arkers
• Expanded Selection of
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ESPAÑA (O ur original Taco M ad )
Cook Iceerg and Rom aineLettuce covered with
chopped Tomato, diced O nion, Bell Pepper, our
seasoned beef m ixture and grated Cheddar
. Cheese. Served with Tostada Chips, Spanish Saba
and a final delicious touch o f Sour Cream!

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$ 3 .8 5

SOUP DU JOUR
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(Salad Bar's own French Dip)
Thin sliced Roast Beef, lean and seasoned to
perfection,covered with m elted Swiss Cheese on
a hot roH w ith a cup o f steaming Au Jus.

M onday........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ChaddarCheem
Tuesday...............
. . . . . . . . . . . . Vegetable
W e d n « d a y .....: .....,...S g llP M « M iB a c a ti
Thursday...............Cream of Today’s Vegetable
Friday................... Boaton’s best dam Chowder

Served with Pinner Salad or Soup ..

W ith D inner Salad................. .

$ 3 .9 5

$ 2 .7 5

701 S. M ill
T A K E O U T S A V A ILA B LE — 829-9074
Just across University from ttM Architecture Buildingl
% b lo c k e a s t o f M ill o n U n lv a r a ity

Com e in and ask about ou r D in ner & Luncheon C lu b Card.
W e d o not u m chem ic al« to keep o u t lettuce o r vegetable » (w h .

Thuraday. June 1 4 1 * 3

Climatology lab collects showers of information
By Andy A r m .
Staff photographer
The Arizona weather is
m ore than ju st a source of
idle conversation to the peo­
ple a t the Laboratory of
Climatology a t ASU.
The lab a c ts a s a
repository for all weather
data collected in and about
Arizona. Every attainable
piece of data about the
Arizona clim ate is filed
within the modest walls of
the laboratory, located on
College Avenue next to the
Aquatic C olter.
Among the stacks of
ch arts and volumes of
precipitation reports are
wind speeds from Winslow
and tem peratures from Tuc­
son.
Harold Bulk, assistant
director of the lab, said the
climatology center stores
the information recorded by
about 200 w eather stations
throughout Arizona and data
supplied by the National
W eather Service.
Bulk said some of the in­
form ation is recorded in a
computer while the rest is
stored on microfilm and in
paper volumes.
In addition to compiling
.'the immense amount of
Arizona clim ate informa­

tion, the laboratory answers
dim atical questions from in­
dividuals and organizations.
Bulc estim ated the service
answers ‘'thousands” of
questons relating to clim ate
and Arizona weather pat­
terns.
C alls for inform ation
range from lawyers seeking
past w eather conditions per­
tinent to a case, to solar
firm s wanting to know how
many sunny days can be ex­
pected in a particular area.
“We can answer most
reasonable questions, and
sometimes a question that is
off the wall,” Bulk said.

He rem em bers a recent
example of a client who
wished to know the position
of the sun on a certain day,
a t a certain time, a t a cer­
tain location in Oklahoma.
Bulk said he was able to
answer the question with
relative ease even tbough it
was not about Arizona’s
clim ate.
The laboratory sometimes
charges for information that
req u ires a su b stan tial
amount of tim e to gather and
compile. But much of the
data is given free a s a com­
munity service over the
phone.

While the laboratory does
not deal with eurrentdim ate
conditions and does not issue
short-term forecasts, it can
study years of past weather
patterns and calculate long­
term clim atic estim ates.
H ie laboratory also is in­
volved with special research
p ro je c ts an d re g u la r
publicaton of Arizona
weather facts. Every month
the lab prints “Arizona’s
W eather Word,” which sum­
m arizes the state’s climate.
The publication is sent out to
500 indivduals and organiza­
tions, in and out of state.

Staff photo by Andy A m u

Harold Bulk, assistant director o f A S U ’s Clim atology Lab, displays a portion of the stockpile of
Arizona weather Information gathered by University scientists In recent years.

copies • copies «copies •copies * copies *copies * copies • copies - cc
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Suiwiwr I W i N i i

Thursday. June 16.1983

ASU program trains retirees
for volunteer classroom aid
By D eeot M. Higgs
S ta ff W rite r

Peering inside a second grade classroom at Kiva Elemen­
tary School in Scottsdale, one m ay wonder why there is some­
one a little older in the room, a grandmotherly figure named
Thelma B rittain.
B rittain, who helps 7-year-old Jennifer Jenkins, a blind stu­
dent, is one of 87 senior citizens who volunteered their time
and energy last y ear to help school children and teachers
ease the school’s financial burdens due to budget cuts.
“It did worlds for m e,” B rittain said. “Anybody in good
health should do something like this because it gives you a
special interest.”
The service is provided by the ASU R etired Volunteer P art­
ners Program and the College of Education and Continuing
Education Program .
Nancy Cooledge, coordinator for the program , said ASU
responded to the needs of local school districts.
Those needs w ere inform ation on how to deal with budget
cuts — specifically cuts that caused overcrowding in
classroom s. The solution was volunteers.
Cooledge said she has requests from the schools for ap­
proxim ately 300 volunteers for the 1963-84 school year. Many
of last year’s group were referred to her by the Retired
Senior Citizens Group and the Arizona Public Service retire­
m ent organization.
Cooledge said the volunteers are from varied professions
and range from ages 55 to 84.
One volunteer, Herm an Steinke, who helps seventh and
eighth graders a t' Supai Middle School, said he “eqjoyed it
from day to day.
“I was exposed to the level of problems that students carry

The

and also exposed to the gifted children,” he said.
Cooledge said all volunteers are carefully screened for the
program.
“I spend one hour asking questions because I want to be
sure that they are a help to the teacher and not ju st added
responsibility,” she said.
“They have to be willing and capable of following a
teacher’s directions, have a positive attitude toward schools,
respect children, be able to get to school by themselves (no
transportation is provided), appreciate a teacher’s respon­
sibility and have the desire and ability to be helpful,” she
said.
Cooledge said an im portant p art of the program , one that
renders it unique, is that the retirees are not asked to grade
papers but engage in meaningful projects to m ake them feel
useful.
Teachers, for whom the volunteers work, are also carefully
selected, according to Cooledge. She said principals are
asked to recommend teachers who are willing to give
guidance and feedback to a volunteer and who respect an old
person’s ability. In addition, teachers m ust attend two half­
day workshops on how to use a volunteer in the classroom.
Cooledge said that the one-on-one attention from the
volunteers increases the students’ self esteem and achieve­
ment, but emphasized that she is told over and over again by
the volunteers that they are getting m ore out of it than the
children.
“It’s a rare program in that every group involved
benefits,” Cooledge said. “Even the adm inistration has seen
a change in attitudes. When they see the needs of the kids and
how hard the teachers work, they have a much different im­
pression of schools. They become die biggest supporters.”

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Retirad volunteer Herm an Steinke helps seventh and eighth g ra d e n at ■

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966-7770

Page 8

Thursday, June

RUNDLE’S
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s c e n G S
e n te rta in m e n t

prêts
th e arts

6

Trial By Jury' brings expanded characters under its w ings
By K a rl B ym
Scenes w rite r

When “T rial By Ju ry ,” Gilbert and
Sullivan’s first popular effort, hits the Music
Theatre stage tomorrow night, we’ll see all
of the work’s original 45 minutes.
We’ll also see a few minutes of dialogue
from - the operetta writing duo’s “Ruddigore” and a few m usical numbers from
th at show and the duo’s
Pinafore,”
“Patience,” “The Mikado,” “Iolanthe,”
and the ra re ly perform ed “ Utopia
Unlimited.”
When it’s all said and done, the Lyric
Opera Theatre’s second sum m er produc­
tion, a story of jilted love and legal turn­
about, will be about a 75 m inute (plus inter­
mission) show, expanded from a one-act to a
two-act production, that brings under its
wings a fam ily of characters from the above
mentioned shows.
“We wanted to do ‘Trial by Ju ry ’ for a
long tim e,” said guest musical director
Jerry Wayne Harkey. “It’s one of their
(G ilbert and Sullivan’s) tightest pieces. But
we couldn’t do it by itself.”
To m ake “ T rial By Ju ry ” viable length­
wise', Harkey and stage director Sylvia
Depenport “interpolated” characters — via
featured num bers — from other Gilbert and
Sullivan shows.
“We thought it m ight appear silly, that it
would appear the interpolated characters
didn’t belong in the show,” Harkey said.
“But the interpolations give the show a cer­
tain m ultidim ensionality.”
“We’ve kept with the flow of the show,” he
added.
For exam ple, members of the court in
“T rial by Ju ry ,” who are originally
faceless, now have names and personalities.
The character of the Foreman of the Jury
has become the over-zealous, hawkish Cap­
tain Corcoran (played by J.P . Gabriel) from
“H.M.S. P inafore;” the Counsel of the

r
I
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i

The more the m arry-en the original Bridesm aid* of “T rial By Jury” have becom e the Three Little
Maids of “The Mikado” In L O T t “Trial By Jury,” w hich opens tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Plaintiff (Reuben Reza) has been given a
stronger voice via the Lord Chancellor’s
song from “Iolanthe.”
“What we’ve done is not so much the addi­
tion of characters, but the detailing of
characters,” Harkey said.
Another interpolation turned “Trial By
Jury’”s bridesm aids into die three little
maids (Sue Anne Allison, Judy Durocher
and Sandra Foster) from “The Mikado.”
The “other woman” mentioned in “Trial
By Ju ry ’”s love spat has been fleshed-out by
the fro m -scratch addition of two
characters: Harkey’s favorite Gilbert and
Sullivan character, Mad M argaret (Jen­
nifer Song) from “Ruddigore,” and as her
friend, Lady Jane from “Patience,” now
called Crazy Jane (Christine Keitges).
Mad M argaret’s face-off with Rose Maidbud in “Ruddigore” provides the second-act
piece of dialogue, but Rose Maidbud’s role is
filled by Angelina, the jilted young lover of

“Trial By Ju ry .”
Harkey actually imported the interpola­
tion idea from the Savoyards Ltd. troupe of
Washington D.C., who had considered ex­
panding “Trial By Ju ry ” when Harkey
directed with them over a year ago.
“I worked with a group of G ilbert and
Sullivan purists,” Harkey said. “If anyone
would be turned off by the interpolations,
they would. But this was an idea they had. ”
The interpolation process wasn’t such a
tough chore. “All of their (G ilbert and
Sullivan’s) operettas have a certain form ,”
Harkey said, such as the use of the patter
number, the tenor ingenue, lyricist William
S. Gilbert’s stock characters, and the large
use of the chorus. “A person will have a solo,
and the chorus will answer or comment on
what was said,” Harkey said.
Gilbert and Sullivan even interpolated
their own works, Harkey said. A chorus
piece from “The P irates of Penzance” ac­

tually appeared first in the duo’s “Thespis,”
a lost work.
Furtherm ore, Harkey said, “Trial by
Ju ry ” contains the typical Gilbert and
Sullivan ending. “Everything cones out
alright in the end, but nothing in the story
leads up to the end. These shows are so
popular because they are pure entertain­
ment. There’s nothing purely intellectual. ”
“This is good sound m aterial. No. m atter
which way you interpret Gilbert and
Sullivan works, they’re going to w o k ,” he
added. “There’s an old saying: ‘Even a bad
perform ance of Gilbert and Sullivan is sure
to entertain.” ’
The story involves a breach of promise
suit brought by Angelina (Glenda SteeleSecrest) against her fiance Edwin (Ernest
Sturdevant). The case is heard by the
Learned Judge (Richard Sowers), who
solves the case by m arrying Angelina
himself.
Under Harkey’s treatm ent, composer Ar­
thur S. Sullivan’s score, originally written
for full orchestra, will be performed by two
pianists (Karen Coates and Harkey, when
he isn’t conducting) for principal melodies,
and a flutist (Betsy Feldm an) for added
melodies and textures.
LOT’S production will also feature three
voice instructors from Valley colleges and
three m inisters of music from Valley
churches.
Harkey and Depenport also collaborated
on 1981’s “P irates of Penzance,” LOT’S last
Gilbert and Sullivan production.
“Trial By Ju ry ” will play in the Music
Theatre June 17 to 19,24 to 26, and July 1 to
3, with 8 p.m. shows on Fridays and Satur­
days and 3 p.m. shows on Sundays.
Tickets, priced a t $8 for the public and $4
for full-time students and children, are on
sale a t the LOT Business Offices (965-2856)
and Diamonds Box Offices, or at the Music
Theatre on perform ance days.

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S w n wf i W i N t t

Thundar, June 16,1963

Page 10

i i i m

Elvira!

Mistress of the Dark makes horror tr
B y K a rlB y rn

Scenes w riter
Phoenix weekends have only sporadically
offered thrill-starved Saturday-nighters
much in the line of centralizing charisma.
Besides fall Sun Devil games, ocassionally
momentous punk shows a t Madison Square
Garden, or jazz giants at Chuy’s or the
Celebrity, we’ve been a desert aching for a
unifying drop of Valley-wide amusement.
That, however, was before Elvira.
At 10 p.m. Saturdays, the bored of Sun Ci­
ty now join the bored of Chandler for Chan­
nel 15’s “Movie M acabre,” a newly- syn­
dicated, weekly trash-bin of Hollywood’s
most em barassing horror flicks, redeemed
from -their otherwise unwatchable celluloid
sludge by the ever-so-sweet, ever-so-silly,
ever-so-sultry Elvira, M istress of the Dark.
Elvira Who? Cassandra Peterson, the
early-thirtyish, strawberry-blonde comedic
im provisationalist behind the thick,
threadlike, black punkish wig, the black
vampish make-up and the all-but immodest
black silk and leather, still isn’t exactly sure
herself.
“She isn’t really a vampire, she isn’t real­
ly a witch,” Peterson explained, “she’s just
a weird girl who lives and hangs out in L.A.”
Of course Elvira isn’t a vam pire — she
has no fangs — and is hardly witch-like —
the closest she comes to spells is off-the-cuff
joshing with the technical crew and
“B reather,” the phone pervert who often
calls the show with rank jokes. What she is,
though, is an original, amusing, juvenile
and witty hostess in the act of conquering
the living room audience.
Off hand, her charm seems to be sex ap­
peal. But in fact, Elvira gets hosed down by

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m

i i m

the tech crew, falls off her couch, and mugs
to slapstick sound effects. She m ight even be
considered coquettish, except that she’s
more what Peterson calls “trashy.”
But the giddy Elvira stands on her own.
“Elvira and I are two completely different
people; I’m only like her som etim es,”
Peterson said. “I wish I could be m ore like
Elvira — she always gets to say whatever
shew ants.”
Elvira manages to say plenty, and her air­
headed delivery manages to keep viewers
sitting through the worst-of-the-worst that
“Movie M ac,” as Elvira affectionately calls
her show, features: “Beware of the Blob,”
“The Night Evelyn Rose From the G rave,”
“Bloodof the Mummy’s Tomb,” and P eter­
son’s favorite all-tim e worst, “Werewolf of
Washington.”
Most of these films can’t even be watched
for fun, but E lvira’s brief moments of
satiric madcapping — mildly but deadly —
before commercial breaks is the saving
grace.
Amidst double entendres (a rhetorical
device giving phrases two or more m ean­
ings, one of which may be obscene) and pur­
posely puerile jokes, Elvira slam s the
movies (“What was THAT? I thought we
were gonna see a big old m onster with fangs
and stuff! . . . they just stuck Howard
Hughes in there!” ) and even herself (“You
talk about prolific!”, she once said of E dgar
Allen Poe, “well . . . YOU talk about pro­
lific, ’cuz I don’t know what prolific means
. . . ” ).
Peterson has had few hassles over her
sham eless slamming of these films. “Actors
from those films tell me, ‘that was sooooooo
funny what you said’ . . . but I’ve m et a few

“Y ours Cruelly:” The kind el flit who m

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Summer Slate P»««

Page 11

Thursday, June 16,1963

INTERESTED
IN MEETING
OTHER JEW ISH
SINGLES?

CALL

ror trash bearable with witty charm
directors who take their work very serious­
ly, and I’ve had to humor them. Directors
tend to take their films very seriously, but
the actors know the films are dogs. ”
But an early “Movie Mac” incident prov­
ed ju st who the real winners of the slammings are. KHJ largely uses films from the
library of station owner RKO studios, but
many (particularly the films now in syn­
dication) come from various distributors,
who love to sell horror films cheaply for
late-night airing.
The first “Movie Mac” broadcast, a Can­
non Film s release, was jabbed with a
typical Elvira pun: “You KNOW that was a
Cannon film, ’cuz they had to throw in the
towel! ” The next day, a Cannon rep called
KHJ with a henceforth refusal to let the sta­
tion a ir their films.
But when “Movie M acabre’”s ratings
soared, Cannon took their refusal back.
“Too bad,” said w riter/director Larry
Thomas.
Of course, B-minus movie slamming isn’t
E lvira’s sole purpose. “Some of them are
too good to make jokes about,” Peterson
said. “I wouldn’t touch the classics; the
great horror films are sacred. Some films
are already funny, like “Attack of the Killer
Tomatoes,” which the filmmakers m ade to
be funny. Or so they thought.”
Peterson m et Elvira two years ago after
coming out the winner in Los Angeles in­
dépendant KHJ-TV’s auditions for a horror
movie hostess. KHJ had one of the longest
running rosters of station-made — and suc­
cessful — horror hosts, including the likes of
Vampira, Ghoulita, Jeepers Creepers,
Seymour, Shrimpenstein, Moona Lisa, and
Grimsley.

284-8489

But the above were largely death-like
spooks who aimed to chill; KHJ wanted
Elvira to bring out chuckles.
With a background in music, dance, and
particularly improvisational comedy via
her work with L.A.’s The Groundlings (a
troupe that also spawned Pee Wee Herman
and Larraine Newman), Peterson emerged
from the audition as “Movie Macabre” ’s
producer’s “first and only choice.”
But KHJ’s definition of the Elvira
character was vague, with the only stipula­
tion being kookiness. The character’s
rounding-out was left to Peterson and
Thomas.
With the help of costume designer Robert
Redding, Elvira as we know her today —
part glamour, p art sex, part farce — came
to be, and with her September 28, 1981 unvieling, she boosted the ratings of “Movie
M acabre” ’s Saturday and Sunday-repeat
airings from an average 3.0 share to a 7.0
average with high ratings approaching 20.0.
“Movie M acabre” ’s highest ratings came
on Memorial Day last year when KHJ
broadcast in 3-D the 1954 Vincent P rice (a
“Movie Mac” perennial) thriller “The Mad
M a g ic ia n .” E lvira’s vampy bits w ere shown
in 3-D as well, with such classically rank 3-D
tricks as fly-swatting into the cam era.
Local 7-Eleven stores, where the special 3D glasses were sold, reported clearing
thousands in a m atter of hours; one
custom er was reportedly mugged for his
glasses; and Peterson herself, entering a 7Eleven, was interviewed as an E lvira fan by
a local television newsperson.

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continued paga 13

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A Special Note to ASU Students —
T h ere is a rum or that La Cuisine is
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Page 12

Summer State frets

Thgrada^JunjM^JÍM

ASU artists with flair for unreality
showcased in Harry Wood Gallery
By T. Welter
Contributing writer
A rather interesting art ex­
hibition is appearing through
Friday, June 24 in the Harry
Wood Gallery.
Developed by a group of
undergraduates anxious to
show their work, “ Art
Beyond Reality” , brings to
the forefront new and
emerging artists at ASU.
Similar to most exhibitions
held at this student-run
gallery, the show is compris­
ed of paintings, sculptures,
prints, and ceramics.
But the similarity ends
there; the show was in­
stalled in a somewhat
haphazard fashion, disregar­
ding some of the rules of
hanging an exhibition.
For example, the portable
walls and gallery stands
have been placed in the mid­
dle of the gallery, like
Stonehenge with pieces hung
and placed like momentos of
days gone by.
Paintings by Karen Eskin
swirl and eddy with subtle
colors and a absence of im­
agery, forming her impres­
sions of the environment.
Intricate lithography by
Doyle Horning demonstrates
his control of an idea

translated to paper and ink,
forming beautiful prints.
The small boxes, created
by Timothy Chapman, con­
tain intrica tely-developed
miniature spaces defining
statements that should be
pursued in depth by the au­
dience.
Jt
A performance piece lead
by Tom Farnsworth at the
exhibit’s opening last Mon­
day seemed to take control
of the exhibition and lead to
a smashing conclusion.
The band, the Alcoholics
Unanimous, played their
versions of various soul
tunes, in an uncontrollable
beat with rhythms which
were simultaneous, almost
add-libed at times.
Farnsworth, soon to be a
graduate student in painting
at ASU, said, “It Was a group
effort; we wanted to provide
an alternative to the other
types of entertainment that
we all see or hear when go­
ing to an art exhibition. ’’
“We áre really tired,
bored with the normality of
ASU; we wanted to break
people out of this lethargic
attitude with our renditions
of various tunes,” he said.
The band only managed to
play three sets with approx­

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
imately two songs per set, in­
cluding “Inna Gada da I
I
Funk,” “ Sharon T ate’s I
Baby” and “The Eddie I
Cleanhead Blues”.
“I think that the music we
(day goes along with the type
of art that we create, only on
an audio level, and this is
simply an extenstion of the
art in the show,” Farn­
sworth said.
Farnsworth and the other I
three m em bers of the I COLLEGE AVE.
quartet added the necessary L .
energy to propel an other­
wise normal a rt opening into
another dimension not yet
attempted in the fíne art
department.
“We get excited when we
play music. Knowing that we
are not quite professionals at
this time in our art, we still
want to share this excite­
ment with an audience and
at the same time try to
gam er any remarks or sug­
gestions which would help us
to develop in the audio
area,” Farnsworth said.
During breaks in the per­
formance, the members of
the band followed the band’s
title to the m axim um
The Harry Wood Gallery is
located in the first floor of
theArf Building.

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romcr State Press

Thursday,

More about

E lvira!.

conHmwdfrompag* 11

Books with a

Thus Elviram ania h it Southern California. In its wake
came radio and talk show appearances, an 11,000 strong fan
club (in the L.A. area alone), E lvira lode-alike contests,
Elvira stage shows, E lvira records (m ost notably, “3-D TV,’’
written by m anager M ark Pierson, and the upcoming Hall’oweenish “Vinyl M acabre” ), an appearance in the prestigious
“Los Angeles” m agazine as tour guide through “haunted”
old L.A. houses, a local Emmy nomination for best per­
former, and even E lvira displays a t the fashion-trendsetting
Frederick’s of Hollywood.
Peterson had been and continues to be involved in televi­
sion and film acting ap art Aram E lvira (in places you’d never
know — for example, “Happy D ays,” “Alice,” “Fantasy
Island” on the tube, “Cheech and Chong’s Next Movie,”
“The Sting II” on the screen).
But Peterson’s m ysteriously luscious sister seem s to be the
favored commodity. The E lvira character recently gueststarred on “CHiPs,” but when Peterson went for her inter­
view with the producers, a secretary refused her adm ittance
cm the grounds that the producers were waiting for “this
Elvira character.”
Actually, Peterson w ants it that way. “I’d love to do Elvira
until I was really a ghost,” Peterson said. “What I want to be
is the fem ale Vincent P rice. He did it (as the horror king i for
so long he m ade a niche th at no one could move him out of. I
really adm ire all those greats, Lon Chaney and Boris Karloff
and those guys w ho. . . I see' m yself as die next thing after
them, going on in the horror tradition.”
Of course, as a child in M anhattan, Kansas, “I never
thought I’d grow up to be a vam pire. ”
When Peterson’s fam ily later moved in Colorado Springs
her idolization of Ann M argaret (“She got to be in ‘Viva Las
Vegas’ with Elvis” ) led her to stage her own musical ex­
travaganzas — thanks to her m other’s local costume shop —
a la Ann M argaret and the Ronettes.
contliiiM dpag«14

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More about

E lvira!____

h

eontinund from png# 11

“Toto, I don’t think
anym ore. .

wo’ra

Peterson become a Dunes showgirl a t 17,
and spent the next thirteen years with
moderate to healthy show biz success; she
m et Ann M argaret, dated Elvis briefly,
danced in P aris clubs, sang with a rock band
in Italy, m et Federico Fellini and appeared
in “Fellini’s Roma,” sang and danced on the
Playboy curcuit, joined the Groundlings,
and built a substantial list of film and televi­
sion appearances.
But it still took Elvira to put Peterson on
the map. Now, every m ajor studio has ap­
proached Peterson and KHJ regarding an
Elvira movie. Right now, Peterson says, she
hasn’t the tim e — between tapping shows
twice weekly and other acting duties — or
the national audience.
But via syndication, which is bringing
Elvira to Phoenix, Atlanta, Syracuse, mid
and northern California, parts of Colorado,
Connecticut, and Florida, Elvira may soon
have the national following that could supporta feature film.
What’s more, Elvira will enter Todd Rundgren’s Woodstock recording studio late this
fall for a Rundgren-produced LP featuring
none other than the members of Utopia,
Rungren’s band of solid rockers. (Rundgren
and Utopia also produced Meatloaf’s "B at
Out of Hell” —coincidence or fate?)
In addition to tunes by Peirson and the
Hooker/M errill team of “I Love Rode and
Roll” fame, Petcgsoo said die LP may in­
clude a “punk-reggae version of ’Monster
Mash.’”
Though Peterson speaks of wanting to be
a little “hipper,” she has no problems mak­

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Her biggest dem ographic segm ent,
though, has proven to be fem ales ages 21 to
36. “Lots of housewives w rite and ask me for

"I even have a lady who
writes in who claim s
to be a real vampire.
She just wrote
a letter in real b lood."

pictures and stuff for their husbands. I think
it’s great that women don’t think I’m steal­
ing their husbands,” she said.
Apparently, she did steal one woman’s
husband, but was even thanked far that.
“This one woman recently told me I did her
such a favor by showing her that her hus­
band was a jerk, since all he did was sit
around and watch me on TV. So she divorc­

ed him and says she’s much happier now.”
Elvira fan m ail, which covers ages five to
92, includes num erous reg u lar cor­
responded: “Guys in their twenties w rite
wanting me to go out with them ,” Peterson
said, adding that many fans send such
trinkets as porcelain-cast E lvira dolls, rub­
ber spiders, leather, children’s and even
fine artist renditions of her character.
Clergymen have even w ritten to E lvira
with praise. One rabbi, Peterson said, even
invited her to a Jewish ceremony.
“I even have a lady who w rites in who
claim s to be a real vam pire. She tells me
about all her spells she just wrote a letter
in real blood — I could tell, it was brown,
cracking and dry, you know, and j u s t . .
yukky!”
Peterson herself detests gore, “ throatslitting, and that stuff; violence is much too
excessive.” If she had a child under seven,
she said, “I wouldn’t let him watch m e.”
Actually, the film s themselves a re all that
offends (and only ineffectually a t that).
E lvira the character is m ore or * less
wholesome, despite Peterson’s claim that
the Oak Ridge Boys, whose country hit
“E lvira” has nothing to do with the horror
hostess, would probably be “appalled” by
the connection.
“Comedy is what I do; I have to do it it,
because I have a hard tim e doing serious
stuff,” Peterson said. “I have no intention of
being serious. I always laugh too m uch.”
“I’d like to be the ‘P lan 9 From Outer
Space’ of actresses. I want to be the biggest
B movie actress ever.”
For that and m ore, Cassandra, you—and
Saturday nights— can thank Elvira.

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Dudley Moore, Kasey Kasem (the star of a
recent “Movie Mac” turkey, “The Incredi­
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and rath er naturally, Alice Cooper and Gene
Simmons, have thanked Peterson.

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Z S S S Jl

No cigar
Devils come close, but settle for third in Omaha

By Ken Sain
sixth, however. For the first tim e in over 23
Sports w riter
- innings, an opponent scored a run off of
The Alabama Crimson Tide eliminated
Henry.
ASU from tiie College World series in
The Tide scored five runs to open up the
Omaha, Neb. last F riday, 6-0. Bama
game. Bret Elbin singled off of Henry with
pitchers Alan Dunn and Tim M eacham com­
one out and went to second on Ted McClen­
bined to pitch a one-hitter against the
don's ground o u t ASU gave the nation’s
Devils.
leading hitter Dave Magadan a free ride to
ASU finished with a 44-24 record for the
first with an intentional pass. Magadan
season. Alabama advanced to the cham­
brought a .533 batting average into the
pionship gam e last Saturday against the
game'
Texas Longhorns, but w ere elim inated as
Rob Skates hit a ball that
Texas claim ed the national title 4-3.
the head of ASU first fa
ASU advanced to the sem ifinal gam e by
McNaughton to score Elbin. Allan Stallings
defeating Oklahoma State 6-5. The Devils
then hit a run-scoring single, sending Brock
were leading 6-1 with two out in the bottom
to the bull pen for ace reliever Jim Jeffer­
of the ninth, but a grand slam home run
son. On the next pitch Frank Velleggia h ifa
made the victory closer than it actually was.
home run to knock in three more runs.
Kendall C arter earned Ins twelfth victory
in that gam e against two losses on the
season. Jim Jefferson picked up a save in a
breif relief perform ance.
In the second Alabama gam e ASU head
coach Jim Brock sent his surprising
freshm an to the mound. Doug .Henry had
given up only six hits and no runs in the last
two games he pitched.
The m agic seemed to be working for
Henry again, as be shut down the Tide for
the first five innings allowing only four hits.
Fortunes w ere not so kind for him in the

The Tide scored another run in the
seventh on an error and a single. The only
hit of the game for the Sun Devils came
the seventh as pitch-hitter Lew Kent hit a
no-out single to right field.
Dunn, the Alabama starter, was hot and
cold early. After striking out two in the first,
he walked the next three in order to load the
bases. Romy Cucjen had the best shot of the
night to knock in runs, but Dunn’s fastball
was overpowering. He struck out Cucjen to .
end the inning.
In alm ost five innings worked by Dunn, he
conBmi»ilwu»1>

Photo by David Ptlklm ricz

Ju nior O ddlbe M cDow ell attempts another stolon base. M cDow ell led the team in stolen basés. He
wM have to deckle w hether to return to A S U next season o r Join the Minnesota Tw ins organization.

R e tu rn in g D e v ils m ay h o ld k e y to fa ll b a se b a ll h o p e s
ByKenSain
Sports writer
»
ASU bead coach Jim Brock w ill not be looking a t an empty

McDowell wants a t least $60,000 to sign, and the Twins are
notorious for being rath er stingy on player contracts.
McDowell has turned down pro offers before, and has said
that unless the money is right, he would return for his senior
shelf when he begins fall ball at the start of next sem ester.
season.
Brock entered this season with only one full-time player
Rodiles was drafted by the Seattle M ariners and also may
returning from a team th at won the Six-Pac with a 25-5
be
back. Rodiles suffered an injury during the fall season and
record. Next year Brock m ay have as many as six players
missed most of the year. During (lié last parts of the season
returning to the squad.
Rddiles was the third man out of the bull pen, and could be a
The question m arks a re center fielder Oddibe McDowell key to the future of the ASU pitchingstaff.
and pitcher Jose Rodiles. McDowell was the first choice of
If McDowell does elect to come beck, the ASU outfield
the Minnesota Twins in the secondary phase of the June
could be one of the most feared 'in the nation next year;.
draft. ■
I ■ ¡ H i BBi

HEY ASU STUDENTS

Freshm an B arry Bonds came on in the second half of the
year to earn the respect of pitchers around the country.
Bonds was nam ed outstanding player of the West II
Regional and named to the College World Series AllTournament team . Beside him is McDowell and Steve Moses.
McDowell led the team in hitting, but was contested all year
by Moses. B othhitover .350 for the season.
The infield will need replacem ents for the two co-captains
who have graduated and signed pro contracts. Third
baseman Bert M artinez signed with the Texas Rangers, and
second baseman Greg Steen signed with the California
Angels.
conUmMd p a g a n

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More about

Coach Brock
continuad (rampage If

F irst baseman Tim McNaughton will
return, but may be platooned with
Freshm an Lew Kent. McNaughton contributed with the glove, but batted under
.200 for the year. Kent saw lim ited playing
tim e but hit close to .500 on the season.
Homy Cucjen will return to shortstop.
Cucjen suffered a knee injury towards the
end of fall ball, and his play showed i t Dur­
ing die early parte of the season Cucjen
committed many errors, but became a
defensive specialist in the latter p art of the
year.
Don Wakamatsu will return behind the
¡date. He became an offensive threat
towards the end of the season, and Brock
moved him into the clean-up spot in the line­
up. Wakamateu’s defensive skills were evi­
dent as he did not allow a stolen base in the
West II Regional.
The pitching staff has the chance to be one
of the best in the nation. Kendall C arter was
drafted in the 22nd round of the June draft
by the Milwaukee Brewers. C arter (12-2)
was not happy bong drafted so low and has
said he will most likely return.
Freshm an Doug Henry will also return.
Henry was spectacular in the playoffs for
the Sun Devils. He pitched in 24 innings, giv­
ing up 13 hits and only three runs. All three
runs cam e in the last inning he pitched in.
The third pitching spot in the rotation
could be one of three prospects. Sophomore
Jeff Roberts started a few gam es this year
and will have to fight off challenges from
freshm an Gilbert Villanueva and junior
Jose Rodiles,,if he returns.
The bull pen should be sound with Dave
Graybill being the first man out in relief.
The hard-throwing righty was used in long
relief for the better p art of this season.
Villanueva was the only lefty on the staff
this year, and although inconsistant, showed
signs of m aturing into a top-notched pitcher.
Brock recruited player? that wore most
likely to attend college. Last season Brock
had four recruits drafted in the first round of

the draft, and all signed pro contracts.
Only one ASU recruit was drafted in the
first round this year. Third baseman Eddie
Williams from San Diego’s Hoover High
School was taken by the New York Mets as
the fourth pick overall.

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Will Ron Brown turn down the big bucks of
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Only tim e, as they say, 'will tell. But that
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D AY
\ S P E C IA L

Arizona
State
Golf Shirt

SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL

NEW
VOHK

905 S . M ill
Tem pe Center
829-1743

N

O pen lunch & dinner

Every Day Special — 10 token* for $1
25 games to choose from!
•Baby Pac M an

. S TO R E H O U R S
Uon.-Thura. 11 a.m.-1 a m
Frt--9 « l11
un.
SuiKtey 1 p.m .-l m b .
Olivary atarla at 11 a.m.

am ad Sunday.

• M s . Pac M a n

Delivery
ends Vi hour
before
closing.

»Pac M an Plus

804 S. ASH
(University & M ill)

#Jo u it

966-1003
966-4292
967-9609

eyeglass
rv H h

'^ ¡ f f iijÈ A S H É S L

Good through June 30,
1983 with this coupon.
Not valid with any
other discounts.

Summer State Pro«

Special

3116 E. C a m alb a ck

Biltm ore Plaza, Phoenix 86016

ASU season not to be forgotten

Alabama 6, ASU 0. The Sun Devils finish in a tie for third at
the College World Series in Omaha, Neb.
If it was only so simple.
The Sun Devils did a rem arkable turnabout a t mid-season
to get to the CWS, and nothing was so easy about it. More
than half-way through the Six-Pac Conference Schedule ASU
had a 6-10 record, and were in fifth place.
Who’d have thought the Devils would end up in Omaha?
Stanford had ju st handed ASU its worse loss in its history,
23-2. And the only place the Devils seemed to be heading were
to the Arizona W ranglers’tailgate parties.
But in perhaps his best coaching performance, Jim Brock
turned the
and the season around. In order for the
Devils to earn a post-season bid, they had to take two of every
three-game series they played, and sweep a couple of teams
on the way.
They started their turnabout a t Berkley, Calif. The Golden
Bears were kind enough to let the Devils take two from them.
Next stop, Tucson. Can you think of a better place for the
Devils to continue a comeback?
The Wildcats were contenders when ASU visited. ASU
became contenders when they left Tucson. The Devils
dropped the first game, but cam e back to win the next two.
' Then the mighty Southern Cal Trojans cam e in. ASU and
USC have team ed up to be the best team s in the nation during
the 70’s. Now both were fighting for a post-season bid. The
Sun Devils swept their first three-gam e Series of the year to
move into a virtual tie for second place.
But things did not look good. Division leading Stanford was
due next for the Devils, while the Trojans feasted on Wildcat.
But the Devils were no longer looking to take second place.
The Cardinal was just three gam es in front of the Devils and
ASU wanted a sweep.
The Devils were able to take the first two, but Stanford
avoided the sweep by knocking off ASU in the third game.
finances for first seemed slim , but the Devils still had a shot
a t second, and a post-season bid.
The UCLA B ru in hosted the Devils for the next threegam e series, and ASU was able to sweep them for a solid lock
on second (dace.
With only one series remaining, ASU needed only to win
two games from the U of A, or two losses from Southern Cal
to clinch second place.

Largest selection of:

ESPRIT

X D a s sk i s

Ken Sain
Sports w riter

Now introducing BO LIDE o f M o n tre a l
and M E R O N A SPO RT.
W e have junior, preteen and girls sizes.

ASU began it right with a win over the Cats, but the Cats
came back to win the next two. While ASU’s heads were i
hanging down at the end of the last Six-Pac game, Brock 1i
found out that UCLA defeated Southern Cal to give ASU a
guaranteed second place finish.
But Brock was not through performing his m iracles. He led
the Devils through a sweep of the toughest regional in the
NCAA tourney. But even then the Devils couldn’t do it the
easy way.
In the first gam e the Devils were pitted against the No. I
seed, BYU. The Cougars owned a 8-0 lead in the second in­
ning, and seemed destined to advance to the CWS. But ASU
cam e back for a 19-11 win.
This ASU team was special.
Y ear in and year out, Arizona State is expected to be one of
the best in the nation. At one print in the season, ASU was
ranked first in the nation.
At another print they weren’t even ranked. This Devil team
had reached all the peaks and the valleys together, and for
the most part, they will be back again next season.
ASU proved it belonged in die CWS by knocking out long­
tim e Omaha foes Maine and Oklahoma State. The Alabama
tM m that handed ASU both of its losses, was a dam n good
team . There pitching staff was suspect, but they were able to
compete with the best in the nation. As a team they were bat­
ting over .325 and proved to be the second best team in the na­
tion.
With the team that Brock has coming back, the Sun Devil
fortunes for next year should be good. The team should be
good-hitting, good defensively, and fast on the bases. Six-Pac
foes have come to expect no more than one off-year from
ASU.
And finishing third in the nation is one hell of an off year.

Hours: M onday-Saturday 9-6
Sunday. 12-5
Telephone 955-7930

SU N DEVIL
i
H AIRCU TTERS
"Pride of the Sun Devils"

Summer Special
$A[ A A
“ ■“ w
>^ | I" I

Shampoo,
Conditioning,
Precision Cut,
Blow Dry

Men & Women (Reg. $13)
S c u lp tu re d n a ils $20
Good only at
New
custom ers
only.
Expires
8-14-83.

130 E. University
(In ths Arches)

Renter

966-5462
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5

Ice Cream Without The Guilt

FREE WITH YOGURT PURCHASE,
ANY 1 OF THESE
FRUIT OR DRY TOPPINGS:
W ith coupon through 6-20-83.

►Drexies
►Cookie Chips
►Graham Crumbs
►M&Ms
►Granola
►Sprinkles
►Coconut
►Boysenberry
►Melon
//

•Y ogurt Chips
•Y ogurt Raisins
•Trail Mix
•Banana Chips
•Carob Peanuts
•Carob Chips
•Carob Raisins
•Blueberry
•Strawberry

Sin City," Tempe, Ariz.
(Corner of Lemon & Terrace)

Summer Hours: 10:30-10:30

Summer iu te w w

Thursday, June 1$, 1983

Page 19

More about

Omaha

Announcement»
PAREN TS COM ING to vielt and need a
nica placa to stay? Try Bad and
Breakfast. 8004682.

contlnuod horn page 1*

allowed eight walks while striking out
seven. He did not allow an ASU h it
Meacham cam e in with oneoutin the fifth to
end die inning. M eacham earned the win in
the first gam e between the two team s—a 65 Bama win in 11 innings in the opening
game for ASU.
Brock felt th at the ASU hitters were lazy
after seeing Dunn throw so many wild pit­
ches.
“If he doesn’t come out w a lk in g
everybody in the first inning, we m ight have
been ready for a good aggressive day a t the
plate,’’Brock said.

Mickey O’Hara did it in a 4-0 victory on May
16,1970.
It was also only the second time that ASU
was shut out this year. Texas was able to
shut down the Devils 6-0 in Austin early in
the season.

ASU’s Jim C arter becam e
the best collegiate golf«: in
the country with a four-way
sudden-death victory a t the
86th annual NCAA Golf
Championships last Satur­
day a t San Joaquin Country
Club in California.
C arter was the only golfer
to par the first hole of the
sudden-death playoff to earn
the crown. C arter, a 21-yearold junior from M esa, is the
first titlist that ASU has had
since the begining of the
team in the early 1950’s.
For the first tim e in 22
years ASU did not field a
team for the tournam ent.
Oklahoma State clinched its
fifth NCAA title with a team
total of 1,161.
Carter finished regulation
play with a four-day total of
2-under-par 287, tied with
Fresno State’s Doug H arper,
Scott Verplank of Oklagoma
State and P aul Thomas of
Texas. H arper finished sec­
ond, Verplank third and
Thomas fourth.
“1 felt real good. . .real
confident,” C arter said.
“When you get out there and
all those people a re watching
you, you can’t choke. It’s
som ething' you d ream
about.” ’. •
, ,V ,
“I felt he could w in,” ASU
head coach George Boutell
said. “I always have, btlt he
hasn’t thought so. I think Ids
vibes were good afte r win­
ning last week. He got over
the humps and did i t ”
Verplank was not the only
player O klahom a S ta te
placed in the top 30. Tommy
Moore took 20th place and
Willie Wood of Tucson was
25th.

1077 O ATSUN 010, new Urea, air, arrWfm
atareo, t a p . 12,000 or bast o lla r. Pam
901-8387.

Boote»

Texas earned their fourth national title
last Saturday as they swept through the Col­
lege World Series undefeated. The
Longhorns finished the year with a 66-14
record.
The only ASU player picked to the AllTournament team was left fielder Barry
Bonds. Bonds was also named the
outstanding player in the West II Regional
Tournament.

I t was the first tim e ASU had failed to get
more than one hit in 13 years. The U of A’s

A SU 's Carter
snares NCAA
golf crown

Automobile»

BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and papsrbaeks (no
taxlbooka. plaaaa) »repay 30%of our
re-sala pries In cash or 50% In tradeib cred it' which may ba used to
purofiaaa anything In the atom.
(Sorry-, no trade-ins on SSL or Sun.)
Browaa through our three floors of:
•New 8 Used Books
•Art Prints 8 Poster*
•Calendars 6 Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9

S A T 10-8

SUN 13-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MM A«mua
m 8301
Old Town Tamp*

iC H O PSTiC K S B v F P g T

Oriental Buffet
I

D

i i

X C m

S

D a y C a re
STU D EN TS CH ILD CAR E center has
openings for children ages 1* 5.
Com puter available for children. Call
894*9370. Two b locks south ASU.

. -T ! ■

featuring
Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food

LUNCH
*3.35

1r r
1

all yo u can ea t

f o r R cnt/Lease
FO R R EN T two bedroom duplex,
lanced yard, 5275. a month. On Curry
Rd. between Scottsdale Rd. and
Hayden Rd. 834-1584.

dinnerht

«3.95
ad y o u ca n eat

Special O rders & Take O u t A vail.

Chopsticks Restaurant

DRIVE C A R S free to moat pointa o f tha
United States, over 21. S en sali
Driveway, 901-5533.________________

DON’T PAY ran t buy. 24 fo o l A ir
Stream trailer In low rent adult park.
Pool, one m ile from ASU . Owner w ill
carry with low down. 987-7471 a tk for
Iona. _________________________ _
H AN G GLIDER, Cirrus 2 G ood training
glider In good shape, seated harness.

8275. 952-135a.

_________

TH R EE BEDROOM , two m iles ASU, low
CTM . 9568130 o r964-9372

Help Wonted
BUSINESS M AJORS gain valuable
sales experience and asm (280. to
8300. par weak, part-time. C all Jack
5848126. Sun Valley Marketing.
C A F E L A Sana la now hiring bus
persons. Apply In person after 5.-00.
1127 N . Scottsdale Rd. Tam pa._______
IM M EDIATELY O PEN IN G fo r ex­
perienced personal m edical attendant,
weekend evenings 4 p .m .-12 m idnight.
Disabled student, east Phoenix, 2737775.
_______________________
JO B S ABROAD: Work o r teach In- a
foreign country this sum m er or begin a
career. Source booklet tells where.
Sand 83.96. D. Shelton, Box 34763,
Charlotte. N .C . 28234.______________
M ATURE PERSON to do activities with
16 year old Mind boy. 954-7280 o r
2688028.__________
,__________

Pat

Lost/Found____

___________

STUDIOS, O N E and two bedroom, pool,
walk to ASU , u tilities Included. Cam pus

LO ST G O LD I.D. tag. II found please
ca ll Bob 881-8223. Enorm ous sen­
tim ental value. A.N.T.R. front data on
back.____________________________

Personal_____

1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn)

HMI968-8110. 1___________________ l

jó p e n 11 am -9 pm

TH R EE BEDROOM , two bath patio
homo. Covered parking, one m ils ASU.
C a ll 274-4334,900- 200.____________

FR EE HAIR out and perm demonstra­
tion m odels needed. H ouse o f M ichael
Academ y. Available m ornings. 9641402________________________ ■

CAM PUS
ROOM M ATE
SERVICE

SM A LL GRO UP tutoring. W atch for
signs around cam pus. W ant bettor
grades? C a ll 6381671.________ -

968-2636]

EV ER Y D A Y

F

968-2525]

■■COUPON«

DOUBLE
BURGER
FULL
MEAL
DEAL
$ 1 .9 9

Doommote wamad

•Reserve your room now
. for the summer o r faH.
•Beautifully furnished
houaee and townhouses
In the Tempe area. Many
' have pools.

FEM A LE G RADUATE student, faculty
or staff to share two bedroom , taro bath
apartment. H utilities and 8222 par
month isn L Membership to Dobson
Ranch A ssociates included. C a ll 820-

w^W fw B l iw w jr.

•SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

1830after 820 p.m._______________ _

Call us now!

FEM A LE H O USEM ATE to share four
bedroom home, 1 m ile w est o f A SU . A ir
conditioned, dish washer, H BO, laundry
fa cilities, pate ok. (ISO. m onth plus 14
utilities. Contact Fred o r Ren ee
5048851,
~
________

897-7030 5/23

For Sole
10% O F F on a ll picture fram ing for first
tim e custom ers. S t Janice Framery,
7172
M ain
S tre e t,
S co ttsd a le .
847-1815.________________________
12X52 M OBILE home, strap, A C , new
carpal, two bedroom; two m llee ASU ,
adult park 9680658.________________
CALIFORN IA C O O LER S pack 8298,
O ld Milwaukee 81.88, W ine Senate
8298, Capitan Tequila 53-99, O ld
Playboy m agazines .48, cold winaa,
Imported beers, Haagen Daz lea
Cream . Rundle'a, University and M ill.
8670079.

p

C AMO.Q. Corp 1903

G ood through 6-23-83.

O N LY AT:

1389 E. APACHE
(betw een Rural & M cClintock)
H o u rs 10

966-6808

LIVE R EN T free In nice, east Phoenix
hom e, IS- 20 m inutes ASU . Furnished
bedroom, kitchen privileges. In ex­
change for assistance to disabled
graduate atudanL 273-7775.______ ,
RESPONSIBLE, NON-SM OKER, m ala,
female to share East Phoenix apart­
m ents. 8225 Includse utilities, pool.
840-3123 mid-mominga.
________
RESPON SIBLE FEM A LE.
Furnished
private room .
N ice house, good
neighborhood. - 214 m iles ASU 3152
in clu d a a
u tlllle s .
N on-sm oker
831-5590._________ _________ '
SH AR E A m aster bedroom and save
8112 plus utilities. C lo se to cam pus
887-7030,_________ _________ »
W E H AVE apartments and houses.
ASU area ca ll Selective Roommate
S e rv ic e ,
978-1197.
A p p lic a n ts
scre en e d ,
referen ces
ch e cked .
Registration 825._________ 2________

[ t h e j o y n t ]c Services_____
c
O
o
Large
u
u

Look w hat you get! An a ll-b e e f burger. A
sm all order o f crispy g olden fries, 'tour
favorite sm all soft drink. And. to to p it off. a
c o o l and cream y 5 oz. DAISY QUEEN* Soft
Serve Sundae. H ead for your participating
DAI17/QUEEN* BRAZIER* store, to g et the
Burger Full M e al D e a r — the best bargain

WE TREAT YOU MQHT

J^wstock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.

Transportation

CO M PUTER TER M IN AL’’for rent. Ideal
for hom e use. Avoid long hours on
cam pus. $45. per m onth. John
945-9248.

SM A LL GRO UP tutoring, hiring tutors,
a ll disciplines. Seniors and graduate
students. 838-1871.

C H E A P ONE- way airline ticket from
Chicago to Phoenix. G ood for anytim e
In August, p a ll8200712____________

Sound
Investment.

For Sale

N EAR NEW condo. Fu lly furnished, two
sm all or one large bedroom, four
blocks from ASU , $450 month Includes
utilities. 864-8200, 967-7477, ask for

NEW 1 BEDROOM near ASU , 8300 /
m onth, roommate okay, no pets, no
sublets, no gypays, 1st I last +
d e p o sit 348-7019. ________________

12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from

classifieds

pm .

0

N

16”

Pizza

1

A ll Fresh D o u gh —

!■
c
o

A ll Real Cheese

u
p

$3.95
WITH COUPON
E xpires 8-18-83.

p

0
N

1

i

■

c
o

u
p

0

0

N

N

606 S. M ill Ave.
1
967-7926
■

L

s
1
I

.C O U P O N .- ™

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by ifs adver­
tisers.

FACULTY: WRITING syllabus or man­
ual this summer? Let Burgess help you
publish. C a ll Tom Thom son, Cam pus
Editor. 9823884.
________

K AR ATE-SELF defense cla ss. Man,
woman and children, 840- 5 weak
course. 248- 8:00 Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Contact Tam pa Y M CA for
further Information. 998-9262
LO SE W EIGHT how, ask m e how l C a ll
Susan, distributor o f HerbalHe. 9850858. H salfhy nutrttlohal easy.________
POUNDS A N D Inches lost from tha vary
tin t day. Lose up to 35 pounds in lour
weeks without health risk. 14 years o f
research and clin ical testing. Physlcian approved. C a ll K im 531-8792
TUTORING: SPANISH, French. Sava
your grade. 8884812 M ile from ASU.
No answer, plears ca ll back._________

Typing_______
A-1 EXCELLEN T Typing. Highest qual­
ity. Term papers, theses, resum es, etc.
IBM Electronic. C a ll Unde, 8987582.
A-1 RESUM ES, cover letters, roieatch
papers, these«. W ill edit oremmar,
punctuation, spalling. Fast, accurals,
reliable. Cyndl, 968-3627.____________
A-1 W ORD processing service. IBM
personal com puter, m ailing flats,
m anuscripts, theses. Perm anently
store your docum ents for fast, econom lcal revisions. 831-7388.________
A A TYPING Service w ill type reports,
theses, dissertations, s ic . RessonaMe
rstss, 8384862___________________
A C C E N T W ORD pro cessin g and
typing. C lo se to ASU , 945-2886._______
ACCU R A TE, FA ST, experienced typIsL
IBM Setacric $1.25 per page. Call
Sharon 8335887 o r Tarses 962-0079.
ALW AYS D EPEN D ABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Service 638-5099.____________
A
SECRETARIAL service. Quality
typing, last, accurate. IBM electronic.
20 years experience. Dana. 941-5111.
A L L PAPERS typed to your com plota
satisfaction. IBM Selacfric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. M rs. O akley, 967-0802C A L L CAROLINE for your, typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 987-8226._______
CARDIN AL TYPING Service. 984-3784.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast and pro­
fessional work. IBM Ssfectric III. $1.00
per page, Sheri 907-3747, evenings.
PAST, ACCU R A TE typing, (1.2S/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Unda at
909-5775. ________________
GRAPHICS: CH AR TS, graphs, form s,
etc. Artist for hire to finish your papers.
C a ll 948-2066, Mary._________ ______
N EED TYPING dona at 81.25 par page?
C a ll Susan at 8320373._____________
CORRECTIN G TYPEW RITER 30 years
experience Includes legal, m edical,
business, electron ics, construction,
perform ing arts, education. Com puter.
Graduate and Instructor typing also .
Leah 902-1060._______ PRO FESSIO NAL, QUALITY
typingtheses, term papers, resum es, repeti­
tive letters. BJL. In English, w ill edltAndrs Lawrence, Tem ps, 987-6410.
QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates,
near 43rd Avenue and Ball R 2
9383307._________________ '
QUICK, QUALITY, accu rate. typing.
Xerox memory. P in t elate service.
Excellent skills. 24 hour. C a ll »48 2 002
Mary.________
■

11»

TYPING *1.75 per page. Editing extra.
Carolina8380950._________________t
TYPING FA S T and reasonable. C a ll ua
first. The Com puter Term inal 967-0000.
TYPING, R EASO N ABLE rates. No p
thwest Phoenix. 48th Avenue and
Peoria Avenue area. 037-8832________
W ORD PROCESSING
for co llags
theses and reports. In North Scottsdale
area. 9882782__________
I
W ORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tem ps. 8383412_________
W ORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA
style. Theses, dissertations,
letters, resum es, ( 1.00 double space
peg». 2835778.___________________

WORD PROCESSING
IS EASY AT THE
DATABU6I
•
•

3 Blocks from campus
Professional, fast,
accurate
• $2 a page

The Databug
425 S. Mill
(a b o ve U n iv e rsa l Travet)

968*6149

W anted______I
N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diam onds, cla ss rings,
pocket w atches, and silver coin s. Free
In hom e estim ates: C a ll anytim e, Joe
9888637.

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