th u rs d a y

s ta te

"„ "

Voi. 66 No. 27

October 6,1983

A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y
©Copyright, State Press, 1983

Tem po, Arizona

Lobbyist believes full-time student rep needed
By Lisa Phillips
Staff w riter
Because students are a “m ajor force to contend w ith” in
Arizona, a full-time representative is necessary to keep the
Legislature and Arizona Board of Regents informed of stu­
dent needs, according to a student lobbyist.
Mike McAuly, the executive director of the Arizona
Students’ Association, said because the schedules of
legislators and regents are so busy, they need to be reminded
that students are im portant.
“Students are the future leaders of our community, state
and nation,” McAuly said. He added th at increasing enroll­
m ent a t ASU indicates th at students are becoming a m ore in­
fluential segm ent in society.
M cA ulyjaid his job as executive director and student lob­
byist is to keep legislators and regents inform ed of student
issues and to relay student concerns to them.
McAuly said ASA’s prim ary concern for the upcoming

academ ic year is to keep decision m akers informed of the im­
pact of tuition increases.
“We want them to know that every tim e they raise tuition,
they m ight be depriving someone of an education,” he said.
“We think that is a dangerous thing.”
Other priorities for ASA include improving the student
course evaluation program and increasing voter registration
among students.
“We want to be able to say to the regents and legislators
th at our students are registered, informed voters,” he said.
“We want students to be m ore responsible citizens. ”
McAuly said ASA is actively trying to gain a m ore impor­
tant role for the student m ember of the board. His ultim ate
goal is to convince the board to allow the student to vote.
McAuly has served as the students’ lobbyist since he took
over the directorship of ASA July 1. McAuly’s predecessor
was Kerry Smith.
ASA is jointly funded by the three state universities and

has a student board of directors to keep McAuly and other
ASA employees informed of student concerns.
‘*1 have the good fortune of being young enough to interact
with students,” he said. “That makes me a more effective
lobbyist.”
McAuly, who completed one sem ester of graduate work at
ASU after receiving his undergraduate degree in com­
munication from the University of W hitewater in Wisconsin,
described himself as a salesm an trying to sell his product —
education.
He said the position of student lobbyist has “great poten­
tial” to improve the quality of student life in Arizona if it is
handled properly.
“The position is effective in a behind-the-scenes way,” he
said. “I don’t think tag shows of strength are necessarily pro­
ductive.
“My philosophy is a quiet, professional, consistent ap­
proach to lobbying,” McAuly said.

Dothe zebra
M ike H a lp in , a ju n io r lib era l arts m ajor,
sig n a ls ille g a l p roced u re d u rin g a spo rts
o fficia tin g c la ss T u esd ay at the intram ural
sports field . In the backg roun d, classm ates
aw ait th eir turns to c o rre ctly c a ll a fictio n a l
play. T h e c la ss is taught by veteran sp o rts
o fficia l E d Trexler,
Staff photo by Bob MNm

High Court avoids draft issue;
financial aid effect uncertain
By Jim McCleary
Staff w riter
The U.S. Supreme Court, which was ex­
pected this month to review a previous deci­
sion requiring students to register for the
draft before receiving financial aid, has yet
to set a d ate to hear the issue, according to a
spokesman for the Court.
The Court reconvened Monday and was
expected to address the issue sometime this

‘If a student won’t sign, he
won’t receive financial aid.’

month, but the schedule has been deter­
mined for October with no date established
for the issue, the spokesman said.
Paul B arberini, ASU financial aid direc­
tor, said, “We understand that there’s a
feeling th at (the Court) will review the case
in the future.”
Cases that the Court has heard since Mon­

day include:
•Arguments on whether local governments
can sponsor Christm as Nativity scenes
without violating the Constitution.
•Arguments in the case of Karen Silkwood,
who was killed in an auto accident shortly
after she discovered she had been exposed
to high levels of radioactive plutonium while
working in a nuclear laboratory operated by
Kerr-McGee Corp.
Barberini said that within the next three
or four years, students will be required to
show proof of registration, obtained from
the selective service, before receiving aid.
Students are now asked to sign an af­
fid av it confirm ing th a t they have
registered.
He said that between 12,000 and 15,000
ASU students are affected by the restric­
tions, which becam e affectiye Aug. 1.
“If a student won’t sign (an affidavit)
they won’t receive financial aid,” he said.
The affidavit asks individuals who have
not registered to indicate that they are:
fem ale; currently in active duty in the ser­
vice; under 18 years old; or born before
1960. —
.

AS ASU organizes council
for academic development
By M.jK. Reinhart
Staff w riter
A m ajor goal for the Associated
Students this year is to focus on
academ ic excellence, and the first step in
this direction has been taken through the
formation of a senate commission on
academ ic development.
Developed last spring by ASASU Ex­
ecutive Vice President Ray Burnell as
p art of a campaign platform , the com­
mission is designed to “provide an in­
vestigation of all current academ ic areas
that affect students. ”
“This commission shall serve to
enhance Associated Students’ role in
developing standards as well as an en­
vironment of academ ic excellence,” at
ASU, according to a purpose statem ent
issued by Burnell.
“Throughout the 1963-84 academic
y ear the com m ission shall work
cooperatively with faculty and Universi­
ty adm inistrators investigating current
academ ic trends, policies and pro­
gram s,” the statem ent said.

Such policies and program s include:
academic advisem ent, tutoring, library
hours and study space, faculty course
evaluations, curriculum of study and the
role ASASU can play in these issues.
The six-member group m eets weekly
and consists of three student senate
members, one faculty senate member,
one m em ber of the ASASU executive
committee and Burnell, who is an exofficio member.
“Unfortunately, students sometimes
view Associated Students as just fun and
gam es,” Burnell said. “This (commis­
sion) is a very active step,” toward
academ ic achievement.
The commission has decided to ap­
proach the project college-by-college,
with each m ember focusing on a specific
college’s strengths and weaknesses,
Burnell said.
Burnell said he expects a full report on
the commission’s investigations by
April, and then the findings will be
passed on to ASU adm inistrators

State Press

stale
press

nation X world
Walesa w ins
Nobel Peace Prize
OSLO, Norway (AP) - Lech Walesa, leader of Poland’s
outlawed Solidarity labor movement, was awarded die Nobel
Peace P rize on Wednesday lo r his fight on behalf of the “un­
conquered longing” of all people for peace and freedom.
Walesa quickly said he would give the approxim ately
$190,000 aw ard to Poland’s Roman Catholic Church, which
has been outspoken in its support of the labor movement.
Polish authorities did not say whether they would perm it
W alesa to leave Poland to accept the award, and the labor
leader said he was considering sending a relative in his
place. Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, the only other
Peace Prize laureate from the E ast bloc, did not accept his
aw ard because he feared he would not be allowed to return
home. His wife, Yelena Bonner, attended on his behalf.
In W arsaw, deputy government spokesman Andrzej
Konopacki charged that the aw ard was politically motivated
and said the Peace Prize “used to be a meaningful aw ard.
Now it is devalued.”
The Norwegian Nobel Committee said Walesa had made
his contribution “with considerable personal sacrifice to ensurethe workers’ right to establish their own organization.”

Reagan declares five
counties disaster areas
TUCSON, Ariz. CAP) - President Reagan declared five
cfflinReg disaster areas Wednesday in flooded southeast
Arizona, and forecasters warned a dying hurricane in the
Pacific could bring m ore unwanted rain.
But floodwaters were receding under mostly sunny skies
for a second consecutive day, allowing officials to begin
tnHng up the dam age, tentatively set a t more than $300
million with 10 people dead and five missing.
In what’s hping called Arizona’s worst disaster of the cen­
tury, American Red Cross surveys indicated about 3,800

houses, mobile homes, apartm ent units and sm all businesses
had been destroyed or damaged by the flooding that began
over the weekend. The numbers were expected to rise.
The Red Cross put out a call for m ore volunteer nurses
Tuesday night as it opened another emergency shelter to ac­
commodate evacuees from the Holly Acres subdivision
southwest of Phoenix.
The Red Cross said it had reduced from 16 to » the number
of shelters operating in the state, adding that the shelters
were accomodating approximately 3,500 people. *

E x c lu s iv e !
Th^ kind of masterpiece they
don't make any more. Hitchcock
nas Been ripped off so many
times that it is a genuine thrill
to have the real McCoy back
on the marquees again.
Re* Reed. New York Post

NIVERSAL CLASSICS
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
THE RETURN TO THE
SCREEN OF
HEAR WINDOW.

H

Senate Republicans assail
Watt; Reagan unmoved
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans served blunt
notice on Wednesday that Interior Secretary Jam es Watt
m ust go or face a strong vote of no confidence. But President
Reagan said W att “has done a fine job,” and a “stupid
rem ark” didn’t m erit his removal.
Senate GOP leaders said a storm y, closed-door caucus on
Tuesday had dem onstrated that support for Watt had waned
fa r beyond previous estim ates, and a consensus emerged
that the secretary should resign for the. good of the party.
M in o rity Democrats, in their own caucus days earlier,
unanimously endorsed a call for W att’s ouster.
Reagan, whose aides had pronounced the case closed over
W att last week, told The Associated P ress board of directors
that the secretary “has done a fine job.”

/
JAMES STEW ART
in

/

AI. KHKI) H I T C H C O C K ' S

’R E A R

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CORRECTION
It was incorrectly reported in Tuesday’s State Press that a
foreign student could have a petition for residency filed by an
im mediate family member if the m ember is a permanent
U.S. resident. The immediate family member, spouses ex­
cluded, m ust be an American citizen.

G erard D epardieu

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State Press

Page 3

Thursday, O ctober 6,1983

ASU students arrested for theft

R o fflfR

Two ASU students were arrested for possession of stolen a call saying the caller had thrown a bomb down the trash
property valued a t $400 and released on their own chute three to four minutes earlier.
Elaine Letarte, the ASU student who reported the call to
recognizance Tuesday. The students were charged after an
ASU student identified them as the persons who had stolen ' the police, and Officer Mike Schlittenhardt both went to the
basem ent to check for any unusual objects, but the search
her property last Friday, according to ASU Police.
Police said Stacey Harvey and Stephen Johnson were both proved false, police said.
arrested for stealing a portable stereo deck and portable
In other activity, police report:
television set front the student’s room at Manzanita •A flute valued a t $1,200 was stolen from a room in the
Residence Hall.
Physical Science Building A-wing Monday. There were no
Johnson was picked up in his room a t the Cholla Apart­ signs of forced entry.
ments. Police said someone placed the stolen television set •A red Zeus bicycle valued a t $550 was stolen from 606 Alpha
on the hood of the police officer’s car while the officer was in D rive sometime between Sept. 16 and Sept. 17. The bicycle
the apartm ent arresting Johnson.
had been locked.
The owner of the stolen property had previously seen
Harvey walking down the street with her stereo deck. She •An ASU student left his backpack, with contents valued at
asked him for it and he gave it to her. Harvey cam e into the $65, unattended on the first floor of Hayden Library Monday
police station Tuesday to check on Johnson and was iden­ and found it missing later.
•An ASU student reported that one of the tires on her vehicle
tified by the student. Police arrested Harvey a t the station.
In other activity, an anonymous bomb threat was reported had been slashed while parked in Lot 59 Tuesday.
from M anzanita early Wednesday morning, but a check of •A blue Sears girl’s cruiser bicycle valued a t $65 was stolen
the basem ent showed no signs of unusual objects or devices from the south side of the Physical Education E ast building
Sept. 27. The bicycle had been locked.
that would w arrant evacuation of the building, police said.
— Sandy Sistek
Police said Steven Ford, residence hall assistant, received

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I
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F u ll R o f f l e r P r o d u c t L in e

m arketing coordinator for the Central Arizona Chapter of the
Red Cross.
She said the food supply is running low but no shelter has
completely run out of food or water.
There were approximately 3,000 people in the shelters
Tuesday night, while shelters were being set up a t schools
and churches throughout the night, she said.
Shannell said the Red Cross chapter in Phoenix reported
total donations of $300 from the local community. The Tucson
chapter reported several thousand dollars in donations from
individuals and businesses since the flood beganSaturday.
Radio station KZZP and 7-Eleven convenience stores have
organized a food drive to help replenish the Red Cross’
diminishing food supply, according to a spokesman for the
station.
The food will be collected from the stores by a local
truckers’ club and will be flown to shelters by a private
airplane beginning today and continuing over the next six
days, the spokesman said.

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Red Cross reports ‘overwhelming’ aid
flowing to flood victims in Arizona
By Jim McCleary
Staff w riter
The flooding which thrashed southern Arizona has left
thousands with only the clothes on their backs, but local
American Red Cross officials say the public outpouring of
donations to aid flood victim s has been overwhelming.
President Reagan declared five southern Arizona counties
disaster areas Wednesday. In addition, forecasters warned
that a dying hurricane in the Pacific could bring m ore rain to
the area.
Red Cross surveys indicate about 3,800 homes, mobile
homes, apartm ent units and sm all businesses have been
destroyed or dam aged by the flooding that began over the
weekend. The num bers were expected to rise.
Damage estim ates have been tentatively set a t more than
$300 million, with 10 people dead and five missing.
The Red Cross has between 10 and 15 em ergency shelters
located throughout southern Arizona, and on Tuesday it
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Slate P ieu

The “ life” of the college should not be separated
from Its chief purposes and most essential ob­
jects, should not be contrasted with its duties and
in rivalry with them.

opinion

— Woodrow W ilson

College athletes merit no special treatment

An exception tends to weaken a rule.
Consider, for example, the position of
student-athletes at a university. If they are
handled as exceptions and given special
treatm ent, then what is expected of other
stiwients may eventually be lessened, too.
In other words, student-athletes must be
required to m eet the sam e minimum re­
quirem ents — GPA, class attendance and
assignm ent deadlines — as other students if
the level of what is expected of all students
is to remain high.
Naturally, student-athletes are busy.
Their practices are tiresom e and grueling.
Their road schedules m ake keeping up a
chore.
But students not involved in sports are
equally busy, sometimes more.
Consider the regim en of the average foot­
ball play«-. At ASU, head coach Darryl
Rogers requires that his players not take
m ore than 14 hours of classes per sem ester.
Or consider the amount of time spent each
day on football-related activities. Rogers

says the football day begins a t 1 p.m. when
athletes m eet with position coaches. This is
followed by a practice that runs from 3:30
p.m. toapproxim ately7:30p.m .
That’s 14 hours of classes a week plus
about six hours of practice a day, or 30 hours
of practice a week.
Athletes involved in other sports have
sim ilar schedules.
But now consider the regim en of the
average student. According to a 1981-02
study released by the Office of Student Af­
fairs, the average undergraduate student
takes 13.3 hours of classes a week. Twenty
percent of ASU students work between 10
and 20 hours per week, 18 percent work
between 21 and 35 hours per week and 23 pecent work over 35 hours per week.
That’s hardly a disparity that w arrants
giving student-athletes special treatm ent.
Yet special treatm ent for student-athletes
appears common.
In 1980, for example, the NCAA probe into
the ASU football program found several
academ ic infractions, including players
receiving bogus credits for extension
courses they never took.
Arthur “Turtle” Lane, ASU’s starting
tailback in 1976 and 1977, attended ASU for
four years, and according to an article
published in The Arizona Republic, could
not read or w rite the whole tim e. Never­

theless, Lane accrued 86 credit hours.
Lane said he survived a t ASU with the aid
of four personal tutors. He said tests were
usually read to him, and since written
assignm ents were impossible, they were
given to tutors.
And according to the Republic, Paul
Williams, ASU’s standout guard/forward in
1982-83, was allowed to circumvent standard
University procedure and rem ain in a
course he had not attended.
Williams needed the course to satisfy the
NCAA requirem ent of being enrolled in 12
sem ester hours a t the time an athlete is par­
ticipating. Without the exception, Williams
would not have played basketball.
Attempts are being made by the ASU ad­
m inistration and the athletic departm ent to
elim inate the need for special favors to
athletes.
For example, the Athletic Department
Academic Program and Tutoring (ADAPT)
system has been formed. Now in its third
year, the program is designed to help
student-athletes function as college
students, as well as athletes. It includes
tutoring, monitoring of academic progress,
counseling and study halls.
As pointed out in a recent State Press
series, the effects of ADAPT are readily
visible. The enrollment of student-athletes

in sum m er school has decreased, indicating
that more of them are keeping pace during
the sem ester.
In 1981, for instance, before the start of
ADAPT, 45 football players were enrolled in
the first sum m er session, with 28 in the se­
cond session. This sum m er, there were 19
football players enrolled in the first summer
session and six in the second.
Coaches are now requiring their athletes
to attend classes and earn good marks,
something that in the past was only en­
couraged.
It’s now being emphasized to athletes that
opportunities for professional careers are
rare, and the best way to assure a successful
future is through education.
These are first steps in elim inating the
preferential treatm ent given to athletes.
But they are firststep s only.
The adm inistration and the athletic
departm ent m ust work together to make
certain athletes neither expect nor receive
special favors, and th at they are required to
observe the sam e ru le applied to other
students.
A fter all, the long-term reputation of ASU
m a y be a t stake in this issue, for accompa­
nying the first exception is the seed for a se­
cond. And after enough exceptions, the rule
is gone.

Let M c G o v e r n run

State your tuition grievances
Editor:
Another year starts and another attem pt will be m ade by
the Arizona Board of Regents to increase registration fees for
resident students and increase tuition for non-resident
students. But what’s new about that? Student leaders for the
past seven years have been fighting tuition and fee increases
and have lost the battle to a 69 percent increase in resident
fees. The total increase has been $400.
But that’s OK because students at Arizona’s universities
aren ’t affected by increased costs of education. Or if they are
-affected, they simply don’t care. But we know that this is not
true. Students would be spending their money on other
things. So what is the problem?
The Arizona Students Association, the statewide represen­
tatives for students’ concerns, for the past three weeks has
been registering students who have been affected by tuition
increases to take a trip to Tucson on Friday, October 7, top
visit the Arizona Board of Regents meeting. For free. That’s
right — all expenses paid. About 37 people signed up for the
trip . This was promising. They knew they were getting a

good deal: an air-conditioned bus ride, free lunch and the op­
portunity to let somebody in authority hear how tuition in­
creases have affected them. Then, one week before the trip,
the anticipated occurs—cancellations.
Evidently, tuition increases are not be affecting those
students. So this Friday a t the Board of Regents Meeting, the
Arizona Students Association will address the board and tell
them to go ahead and raise tuition at ASU and the other
universities, because the increases are not hurting anyone.
We cannot believe that. If you are affected by tuition in­
creases, call us. Before a presentation is made, we want to let
those of you who may not have heard about this trip to get in
touch with us. ASA is here to help students help themselves.
Arizona Students Association
ASU Delegation
W alter B. Batt, Michelle Beaumont,
Brian Brose, Kim Fuller,
Rich Spinella, Mike Burke,
Nancy Smith

Editor:
Not long ago, Matthew Scully pointed out to us how fatuous
and ridiculous it is that George McGovern has decided to an­
nounce his candidacy for President. Mr. Scully, in his typical
even-handed way, told us that McGovern is some kind of fool
whose judgment should be called into question. The light­
hearted Mr. Scully seemed to imply th at old people aren’t
supposed to have fun, and that elder statesm en should stay
home where they belong.
My belief is that Mr. McGovern is running for President
because it is a real charge for him to do so. I see nothing
wrong with enjoying public speaking, especially when the
subject is something one has thought about and has a definite
viewpoint upon. What’s wrong with enjoying oneself by runn­
ing for President? Let McGovern have his fun. Even though
it cannot possibly com pare with the fun I have been having
reading Mr. Scully’s columns.
John Williamson
Alumnus, Class of 1980

Amendments to Rankin
Editor:
•'
Support for bicyclists m ust be offered in response to Pro­
fessor W.P. Rankin’s letter of Sept. 28. As a veteran campus
biker, I’ve found pedestrians and bikers to be equal hazards
to my health.
I suggest observance of the professor’s rules for riders;
however, I urge pedestrians and bicyclists alike to observe
these amendments :
1) If bikers are to use the bike paths, pedestrians should use
sidewalks and grassy areas only. Please leave bike paths to
the bikers!
2) If you must cross a path or m all, use the sam e discrétion as
in crossing the street. Too many people are injured while
avoiding wayward pedestrians and bikers who refuse to
abide by rules designed to protect them.
3) Bikers using walkways m ust be cautious. The average
pedestrian will not be expecting you and is prone to getting in
yourway.
• ,
4)Any person on a bike, skateboard, skates or m otor vehicle
should keep to one side of the m all
5) The gentlemen photographed while riding his bike on Cady
Mall (page 1, Sept. 28) should be ticketed, lest we lose faith in
ASU Campus Security,
The message is d e a r: Observe the rights of all others, and
walk or ride defensively. Common sense is your best guard
against injury and other abuse.
S lq ik en J. Bachman
Senior, M athematics

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number.
All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of
the opinion page edit«'.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

Page 5

Thursday, October 6,1983

State Press

Dance costume maker plans
disguise rental for Halloween
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff writer
With droves of trick-or-treaters and partygoers striving to be unique on Halloween,
costume making has tuned into a yearround business.
But while costume companies are com­
peting for the best and brightest Halloween
disguise, some people are making Halloweeft costumes even though they are not in
the business.
An ASU graduate student in sculpture is
one of those people.
Loann Chan is a professional costume
designer with Theatricals, Inc., and is cur­
rently designing the full« wardrobe for a
dance perform ance that happens to include
28 to 30 costumes that fit the Halloween
mode perfectly.
“One of' the perform ances is called ‘The
Witch’s Sabbath,’” she said. “The idea is
based on (a m yth about) the night when
witches appear and dance around. The night
is known as ‘All Saints Eve’ or ‘Hallo­
ween.’”
Chan said the perform ance includes
witches, a num ber of dead bodies and the
character of Satan all dancing on stage to
tell the story of Halloween night.
.«WUVU
yet, Chan expects to rent the costumes to the
public for Halloween celebrations.
•
The dances will be performed by seven
dancers in four different acts which include
the witch’s dance, a clown dance, “Tarzan
and the Apes” and ‘‘S tar R iders,” she said.
“ ‘S tar R iders’ will have robots in it that
take on human characteristics,” She said.
“The costumes are very futuristic and
spacy.”
The Tarzan perform ance will feature
numerous anim al-like characters, she said.
“There are some half-animal, half-man
characters and two leopardmen, who kid-

d

diversified travel ine.

/

W an ts Y ou to K now :

O ur Sabre Com puters are telling us
Holiday-time reservations are filling fast — call us A.S.A.P.
to get Super Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students,
Group Leaders — C A L L US FOR A R R A N G EM EN TS — Ski
Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign
to us and our services are free.)

nap Jane and then, of course, Tarzan, who
runs after them,” she said.
Chan said most of the costumes include
sculpture work with a metallic material as
well as regular cloth material.
“The leopardmen have headgear, and
head and wrist bands that are sculptured,”
she said.
The majority of the four dances will be
performed by the Desert Dance Company

64 E A S T B R O A D W A Y , S U IT E 2
United Bank Building

We’re

5» d iv e rs ifie d tra v e l ine.

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Thé company will perform on Oct. 13 and

WOMEN AND FINANCE DAY
OCTOBER 6
1045-12.-00 DISCOVERING ALTERNATIVES TO INVESTMENTS
Carol Mosbach, Account Executive, E.F. Hutton

12:30-1:30 RNANCIAL PLANNING FOR WOMEN
Susan Fischer, Account Executive, Dean w itte r Reynolds

145-3:00

ESTABLISHING CREDIT AND UNDERSTANDING BANKING PROCEDURES
Joyce Oberacher, Sales Coordinator, Chilton Credit Reporting
Rosemary Lucarelli, Account Representative,.Chilton cred it Reporting
Martha Cook, Assistant Manager, first Interstate Bank

14 a t Graham Central Station and Hot Duds,
a Phoenix nightclub.

ROOM 222 • MOHAVE ROOM • MEMORIAL UNION
For more Information, please call 965-1253

Chan said she is also currently designing
the costumes for another dance perfor­
mance that will take place bn Dec. 8 at
Scottsdale Center for the Arts.

A S S O C I A T E D

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709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe

t300 O F F
W ith T h is A d

Expires October 31, 1983.

REG ULAR PRICES
• Sham poo
• P r e c is io n C u t
Staff photo by Andy Aronz

Picture perfect

« C o n d it io n
» B lo w D ry

MEN $12 • WOMEN $14
OPEN EVENINGS

S co tt Sch erken back fo cu se s h is cam era on a p ie ce of subject m atter on the w alkw ay betw een P ayne H a ll and Farm er
B u ild in g . T h e freshm an b u sin ess m ajor w as com pleting a depth-of-field assignm ent for h is photography cla ss.

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At Low. Low Prices.

FAMOUS NAME

Plaza 3 an d Ford Models.
Inc. w ill co n d u ct a s p e c ia l
model search on cam pu s.

Football Shoes!

F rid a y . O cto b e r 7 in the MU,
C o c o n in o Room , at 1:00 pm.
T ich k a . talent sco u t for the
fa m ou s Eileen Ford Model­
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w om en an d m en fo r the
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IW » W n w

Page 7

Thursday, October 6,1983

Students find vacations lucrative
By the College Press Service
TULSA, Okla. — University of Tulsa petroleum engineering
m ajor Sam Tisci does not have to stretch the truth when he
tells fellow students what he did on his sum m er vacation —
he found oil.
And Kelly Wellman, a University of Alabama senior, does
not have to embellish her reports of die sum m er eith er—she
won nearly $25,000 on television gam e shows.
While m ost students use the sum m er to rest, regroup or
scrounge a job to help pay for fall sem ester, Tisci and
Wellman managed to gain a degree of financial in­
dependence.
They did not do it by design.
“The oil companies just weren’t offering many jobs,
especially to a junior who wanted some experience over the
sum m er,” says the 22-year-old Tisci. “So I decided that if I
was going to have a job over the sum m er, I’d have to make
my own.”
Tisci had been studying surveys of tracts of land for poten­
tial oil reserves, and the sum m er before had located an old
wildcat field near Tulsa that he was certain could be explored
for m ore oil using new recovering methods.
“Besides giving me something to do with some income
potential, I really wanted to see if I was capable of doing
what I thought I could do,” he said.
“So I busted some butt, did a lot of research, and finally
found an investor. We drilled, and two weeks later the well
was blowing out oil,” he says.

Alabama’s Wellman, whose sum m er was probably a lot
less lucrative than Tisci’s, did not do too badly either.
On a visit to California, she impulsively decided to try to
get on a gam e show.
“I was right there (in Los Angeles), so I said, ‘Why not?” ’
She was picked to appear on “The $25,000 Pyram id”
several days later. With the help of her star-partner, Phillip
McKeon — who plays the teenaged son on the television
series “Alice” — Wellman walked away with $24,000 in cash
and $700 in prizes.
Both students say their bonanzas are making their lives a
lot easier, but both are being cautious spending their new­
found fortunes.
“I won’t even see (the m oney),” Wellman says. “It’ll go
directly to my bank. ”
She does plan to splurge on another trip to California when
she graduates in May.
Otherwise, Wellman figures, “It’ll ju st be nice to have
something in the bank to fall back on.”
Tisci confesses he “went a bit crazy” when he first started
getting his royalties from his oil well, “but now it’s all being
invested, mostly filtering into stocks and m utual funds.”
His ambitions have not changed, however. He still wants to
land a job with a m ajor oil company when he graduates, and
is counting on his sum m er success to help convince
recruiters of his value when his next interview comes
around.

ASU center to sponsor
workshop on logistics
Benjamin S. Blanchard, assistant dean of engineering at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, will conduct a sem inar on
logistics engineering and management Oct. 17 and 18 at the
Fiesta Inn in Tempe.
Sponsored by the ASU Center for Professional Develop­
ment, the sem inar will cover a comprehensive treatm ent of
logistics and its elem ents through a workshop approach.
The sem inar is designed for logistics engineers, system s
engineers and m anagers, custom er service planners and
reliability engineers.
The program will run from 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. both
days. Registration fee is $175.
Additional informatimi about the sem inar may by obtained
by calling 965-1740.

The Alcohol Program
ALCOHOL EDUCATION WEEK • OCT. 10-14
MONDAY • The Alcohol Program
Viewpoint: Alcohol at ASU Football Games
MU Rendezvous Lounge • 12-1
cooking with Alcohol
P V East

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER

TUESDAY • The Alcohol Patron
Viewpoint: Legal Responsibilities o f Bar Personnel
Cady Mall • 12-1
The Alcohol Feud
PV Main and sahuaro Halls • 7

WEDNESDAY • The Alcohol Problem
Viewpoint: The constitutionality o f Road Blocks
MU Rendezvous Lounge • 12-1

This year w e re d o in g It a g ain !
Every Su nday (b u t O NLY on Sunday),
M ike Pulos o f th e S p a g h etti C o m p a n y
w ill g ive you o n e FREE dinner* for
e a ch d in n er you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. A n d it's g o o d
for th e w h o le school ye a r a t b oth our
Tem pe a n d Phoenix location s.

THURSDAY • Tow ards Abuse Prevention
Viewpoint: Alcohol and the Media
MU Rendezvous Lounge • 12-1

Any d a y o f th e w eek, fo r lu n ch or
dinner. The S p a g h etti C o m p a n y Is know n
for a g re a t m e a l a t a n a ffo rd a b le
price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

Alcohol Displays on Cady Mall • 9-1

FRIDAY • The Alternative Program s

And, to m a k e our 2 for 1 S u n d a y Student S p e c ia
even m o re sp e c ia l, w e're g o in g to h av e
HAPPY HOUR in the b a r a ll S u n d a y lo n g
for students!

Happy Hour Made Happier
The Alcohol Feud Finals
PV Beach • 4

C a ll 9 6 5 - 3 1 6 1 f o r m o r e I n f o r m a t i o n .

m eal w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from salad
to dessert. So. d o lla r for d ollar, w hen
you're hungry a rid you n e ed a break,
you c a n 't b e a t The S p a g h etti Com pany!
ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS!
W ith 2 dinners for th e p rice
o f 1! But you MUST ha ve
your stu den t I.D. c a rd
w ith you to ta k e a d v a n ­
ta g e o f this offer.

OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS!

.Mime Performance
MU Rendezvous Lounge • 12-1

Co-Sponsored by: ASASU Special Events; The Alcohol Education
Committee,- and Anheuser-Busch, Hensley & Co. Distributors.

m akes our a lre a d y terrific p rice s even
better! O ur dinners in clu d e a fu ll course

S

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PHOENIX
South on Central
Just Pasta McDowell
257-0380

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f î t t i

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R ESTA U R A N T
'Tenderloin dinner is excluded

A l l A c t i v i t i e s a r e F re e o f C h a rg e

TEMPE
4th Street and Mill
966-3848

I

H it « N

New York scout to visit ASU
in search of modeling talent
By Wayne Baker
Staff w riter
For those ASU students who have
dream ed of a professional modeling career,
th at dream may not be far off.
A modeling scout known only as Tichka
will be on campus Friday looking for ASU
men and women who are eligible for model­
ing careers with New York City’s most
prestigious firm , the Ford Modeling Agen­
cy.
Interviews and applications will be taken
. from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Coconino Room of the
MU, according to Karen Kyle, Associated
Students’ special events director.
Kyle said Plaza Three, a Phoenix-based
modeling agency, approached ASASU and
asked it to sponsor the event.
According to Peggy Brew ster of Plaza
Three, ASU students have the “fresh,
healthy look” that is extrem ely m arketable
in fashion centers such as New York and
P aris.
Brew ster said Tichka, who regularly
travels to Phoenix looking for models,
decided to search ASU a t the suggestion of
PlftZfl Three
“We (Phoenix) have the sort of lode that
appeals to New York: a youthful, clean look

that m eans fresh faces and thin bodies,” she
said.
She added that Ford is prim arily looking
for fem ale models but will also be interview­
ing men.
Kyle said it is not necessary for modeling
hopefuls to bring a portfolio or resume but
they should if they have one available.
Brew ster said models will be judged on
how well they photograph and on their
m easurem ents.
She said the “ideal” height and weight of
m ostfem ale New York models is 5 feet 9 in­
ches or taller and 115 to 120 pounds.
Also, potential fem ale models should have
a dress size of 6 or 8, she said.
A contract with Ford could be theirs
within the week if the applicants are found
to be “just right” for the modeling m arket,
Brewster said.
“If the right woman is found, Tichka will
take her back to New York for immediate
training and work,” she said.
However, Ford is willing to work around
the potential model’s school schedule.
“If a girl is beautiful enough to work for
Ford now, she’ll be beautiful enough to work
for them in six months when school is out,”
she said.

A program titled “What is Spirituality?” will be
held in the Pim a Room of the Memorial Union on
Oct. 7 a t noon.
Representatives from Christianity, Judaism ,
Sufism, Buddhism, Native Americans and the
Alchemy of New Awareness will address questions
on the spiritual dimension of humanity and health,
and com pare spirituality and religion.
The program is sponsored by the P.I.E.S. pro­
gram .

MU program
on spirituality
set for Oct. 7

D ESERT HAW GS

Harley Davidson Specialists
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KAWASAKI
SUZUKI
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$74 B i - F o c a l s
• P r ic e in c lu d e s
fra m e , le n s e s :
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10 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Sat. 10a.m.-1 p.m.

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C A L E N D A R SP EC IA L!
4 N e w 1 9 8 4 D e s ig n s !
Stop by

Fielder Studio this Thursday, Friday or

Saturday and have your p ho to taken (3 poses).
Your choice wiH then be printed o n a 10x14
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choice. Regular price-$20.00.

Glamour calendars also available.

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824 & MID .Tem pe *966-8343

P a g c9

Thursday, October 6,1983

StetePica»

s c e in 0 5
A

m

e n te rta in m e n t

&

state
PTC«
th e arte

C in em a
Gere’s newest film effort lacks purpose, direction
By M aria Khan
Assistant Scenes editor
If the title “Beyond the lim it” suggests a
sense of glorious accomplishment, then the
recent Param ount release is the least
suitably titled film I have seen.
In the film , Eduardo P la rr (Richard
G ere), a half-British, half-Paraguayan doc­
tor who resides in a Paraguay/A rgentina
border town, is approached by a childhood
friend who hopes to enlist P la rr’s help in a
guerrilla coup. P la rr ultim ately helps the
group in hopes that they will provide some

information about his father, whom he has
not heard from in two years.
In the m eantim e, P la rr befriends the
B ritish honorary consul, Charlie Fortnum
(Michael Caine), a m an with little respon­
sibility and big drinking problems. Unfor­
tunately for Fortnum , he is mistakenly a r­
rested.
Throughout Fortnum ’s dilem ma,' P la rr
has an affair with the consul’s wife — a
farm er prostitute — who becomes pregnant
in the process. In the end, P larr, along with
his guerilla friends, is shot. Fortnum
returns to his wife and even though he

Michael Caine

F u t u r is t ic

m o v ie

By Jessica Kreimerman
Scenes w riter
It is a sim ple plot.
Man against machine, m an against government, man
against big business and m an in search of his destiny.
“B rainstorm ,” the new movie by the creator of the special
effects of “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “Blade Run­
ner” and “ Star Trek: The Motion P icture,” explores a new
dimension of human sensation.
D ouglas T rum bull, d irec to r an d producer of
“B rainstorm ,” creates a futuristic fantasy which takes his
audience into the inner universe of the mind.
The stray begins when two naive scientists invent a
“ thought-recording” machine. This gadget can register
every physical, emotional and intellectual sensation as it is
experienced by an individual, making those sensations
transm issible in their entirety to another person.
This machine, however, falls into the hands of toe already
infnmniM bad guys—the big businesses, the government and
the bureaucracy *—who tw ist the scientists’ purposes and try
to use the m achine as a tool for their own evil purposes.
Christopher Walken, the Oscar w inner for best supporting
actor in “The Deer Hunter,” is O r. Michael Brace. Brace is
the desperate scientist trying to save mankind from the beast
he created.
,
Louise Fletcher, best rem em bered as the infamous Nurse
R atchett in “One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest,” portrays
Dr. i.iiiian Reynolds, another woman of science in
“B rainstorm .” She rem ains the only protector of the mven-

m ott£ noR m m c o sm e tic s
L e a rn H o w

to

Y o u r F ace . .

d is p la y s

SPEA K ER S!

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W e lc o m e

E a r P ie r c in g

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d i r e c t o r ’s

tion and when she unexpectedly suffers a heart attack the
company moves quickly to elim inate toe other scientists.
N atalie Wood plays B race’s estranged, but later support­
ing, wife. Wood’s acting is so believable, it is hard to think
that she died before the film was completed. Trumbull’s ef­
forts to lessen the consequences of Wood’s death on the film
nfg effective,
“Brainstorm” is the first film ever shot which uses a com­
bination of both Panavision and Super Panavision. Super
Panavision is a 70mm wide-screen film process that provides
the viewer with more color and images than the conventional
35mm Pana vision sequences.
In “ B rainstorm ,” Super Pana vision is used fra the visual
effects sequences, and although the scenes do give the au­
dience the feeling of an outer-space trip, it is difficult to get
adjusted to the constant changes in screen size.
“Everyone will experience this movie differently because
the perceptual mechanisms each of us has are unique fra us >
as individuals,” Trumbull said.
H ie visual effects are vivid and stunning, and they sur­
round toe theater with th e help of stereo sound effects. They
even give the moviegoer the feeling that he is experiencing
the machine, a scary prospect fra even the m ost skeptical
viewer.
The challenge fra Trumbull and his staff was to recreate
human experiencesfor the screen, enhancing them to trigger
a sense of participation on the p art of the audience. “If we’ve
Hwm» our job right,” Trumbull said, “no one will be disap­
pointed.”

M ak e U p

. FREE

knows the child is P la rr’s, eagerly aw aits its
arrival.
So what? The plot so blatantly lacks pur­
pose that even a negative critique is unwar­
ranted. What can be said is that the entire
movie, to an em barrassing extent, depends
on hackneyed coincidence.
The truly notable problems are a severe
lack of direction in the script, bland
characters, overstated sentim entality and
lousy acting.
H ie lack of m oral commitment in the
movie also is disappointing. The film never
responsibly addresses, for example, the im­
plications of the affair between Fortnum ’s
wife, Clara (Elpidia Carrillo) and P larr. In­
stead, they are allowed to have their fun and
the issue is settled m erely by killing off
P larr.
U nfortunately, when D irector John
Marktwme does decide to take a stance, the
issue is banal, something most of us covered
years ago in the m oral m agic of Disney» For
example, the corrupt police chief (Bob
Hoskins) tools around the impoverished
countryside in a spiffy drop-top Mercedes.
Really, a nice Chevy would have m ade the
point, if indeed, the point was worth making.
Perhaps the biggest sin and bore (nothing
should be both) in cinema is sentim entality.
The worst display of that cranes, un­
forgivably, a t the end of the movie when
Fortnum tells C lara the baby will be named
after P larr. Not only does this m ake F ort­
num look like a complete fool, but it ends the

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movie in an incongruous, unfulfilling manner.
Particularly disappointing is P larr, the
character we see the most of (both literally
and figuratively). He is, at best, apathetic.
He has an affair with a woman, even though
she is his best friend’s wife. He has no desire
to get involved in politics, even though bis
father may be dead as a result of political in­
volvement. P la rr is the personification of
the movie as a whole — inexpressive and
noncommittal. P la rr’s apathy leaves the
movie without an identifiable protagonist.
Eduardo P larr is just another in a long
line of less-tha n-virtuous characters played
by Gere. It probably does not come as a
great surprise to find that Gere is most a t
ease in bedroom scenes. In any other en­
vironment, he is awkward. His on-again, offagain British accent is annoying. His
delivery, particularly in scenes with
Hoskins, is ridiculously stiff. All in all,
Mackenzie would have been better off to
have a less desirable physical specimen
with a little talent.
Michael Caine is another story. Caine
gives an outstanding, though undeserved
performance. He plays a believable, alm ost
understated drunk. Caine is especially mov­
ing when he is told his wife is pregnant
(before he finds out who is responsible) and
when he is imprisoned. He skillfully plays
his pathetic character. In fact, as an actor,
Caine’s only problem seems to be his par­
ticipation in second-rate movies.

t e c h n ic a l

Natalie W ood

s k ill

•/

State Press

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the Associated Students’ activities vice president’s office and
the ASU Public Events Office.
Scenes editor
. . . . .
. . ____
Ted Groves, this year’s activities vice president, explained
R a r e ly a r e w e a w a r e o f w h o a c tu a lly d e c id e s w h a t e n te r ta in ­ how his office views their programming responsibilities.
m e n t to b rin g to c a m p u s fo r th e c u r r e n t s e m e s te r.
“It’s im portant to have these (concerts, lectures, films) to
What we normally see are posters on kiosks, notices in enrich the atm osphere a t ASU. They promote social and
newspapers and advertisem ents all over the place.
academ ic life enrichm ent,” he said. “This is a . polarized,
Usually, the ads mention something like “brought to you by fragm ented university. We need to appeal to a broad range of
ASASU,” or “Gammage and so and so p resen t. . . ”
But the question of who the individuals are within Gammage students.
“There are Kaginnlly two types of students a t ASU: those who
Center, the Activity Center and Neeb Hall rem ains.
look for a social environment as a release from academic
Two groups schedule the m ajority of events for ASU facilit
pressures — who go out on the weekend and drink — and those
who want to supplement their education,” Groves continued.
He also pointed to the problems with com m uter students, call­
ing the situation “unusual” and “w eird.”
“We try to include daytim e events so students can stay on
campus rath er than try to drive home and then come back,”
Groves said.
Asked about this year’s scheduling rationale, he said, “We
have tried to bring in program s which stim ulate students; some­
n iT m
I?
one like Jerry Fahvell generates considerable stimulus.
“We are trying to use the money available for the ‘greatest
:
,
r
f
good for the greatest num ber,” ’ he added.
Groves said his office was conducting polls at events like the
Neeb Hall film s in order to get input from students.
“You need to do research, talk to different groups,” he said.
“We need to see if we are actually serving the students.”
Groves has m ade an agreem ent with the Public Events Office
to
two concerts at Gammage for late this sem ester.
At each event, Gammage will set aside 1,000 seats for students
which will be discounted from the regular ticket price.
Groves explained his reasoning for the move.
“By virtue of having things in our facilities we (students)
should pay a different price. I guess you could call it ‘supply-side
entertainm ent,” ’he said.
Ultim ately, Groves hopes to establish student discount prices
for all campus events, acknowledging the adm inistration’s help public event
munity inter
in lowering ticket prices.
“You can
M iriam Boegei, assistant vice president for public events, ex­
plained that her office held a program ming philosophy sim ilar i represented
! ty,” O’Conn*
to Groves’.
.....
The two ex
“In general,” she said, “we talk in term s of the broadest
University fs
possible range of tastes .”
“That’s been our philosophy for several years. It starts to booking groi
“Our indui
become a chicken ami egg situation. If we aren’t presenting a
particular area of interest then we can’t judge the amount of in­ network and
colleagues ai
Staff photo byAndyAlera terest that area generates,” she added.
tions.”
Boegei
and
Jim
O’Connell,
director
of
adm
inistration
for
Miriam Boegei
By Mary P at Brady

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v*/

State Pro»

Page 11

Thursday, October 6,1983

ielp d e c id e c a m p u s 'e v e n ts
and

lined

s) to
and
ized,
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! who
emic
those

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call-

ty on
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“We
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S M I photo by Lorry W oodall

Ted («roves
public events, said it was a fallacy to believe University com­
munity interests are a t odds with Valley-wide tastes.
“You can find every point along the spectrum of taste
i represented and represented enthusiastically a t the Universil ty,” O’Connell said.
The two explained th at program m ing for Gammage and other
University facilities is not simply a m atter of calling agents and
booking groups.
“Our industry is com plex,” Boegel said. “It’s a complicated
network and different for every a rt form. We keep in touch with
colleagues and keep track of agents and watch industry publications.”

Boegel pointed out an example.
“We put out the word to the orchestras. This year there hap­
pened to be enough touring in the Southwest to put together a
series,” she said.
However, she explained, that is not always the case. She said
orchestral touring is expensive and difficult. Often a center can
be placed on the schedule only if the company’s trades can reach
the center in a reasonable amount of time.
Also, most orchestras cannot affix’d to tour unless they
receive financial help.
“The region will have to work with others to look for corporate
underwriting,” Boegel said. “ O rchestras as a genre are not in­
terested in touring.”
O’Connell added the University is not ignored by agents and
groups.
’
... ’ ,
S.
.
“We are in a key position,” he said. “Gammage is the only
m ajor perform ance center on the southern route before San
Diego or Lo6 Angeles.
“We like to call ourselves the ‘Gateway to California.’ If you
enter or leave California by the southern route you have to
travel through Phoenix.
“We have a disproportionate amount of Influence; therefore
people tend to keep in touch with us,” he added.
Asked who made the decisions about what would be offered for
the student discount series, Boegel said, “The Perform ing Arts
Board acts as an excellent sounding board. They have a trem en­
dous amount of influence about what goes into the student
series.’!
She also said, “Theater is the m ost popular of the fine arts in
tins area. This is a theater m arket. ”
The topic of stadium concerts evoked laughter from both
O’Connell and Boegel.
“Anything below the level of legend is prohibitive. Only a
handful of artists can draw a big enough audience to make up
the costs,” O’Connell said.
“We lived and breathed the Stones and The Who for six weeks.
We were ju st limpin’. We put in a mammoth number of man
hours,” he said.
“Preparing for such an event is like building a house in six
weeks and then taking it back down again right aw ay,” he
added.
Boegel said, “We have a fairly good m arket base but not like
California’s.
“We are willing to take risks but they have to draw enough to
justify the expenses.”
Boegel said one definite perennial event will be the Osmond
Fourth of July show.
“The Osmonds caught the Valley im agination,” she said.

rotect your privacy
otft waste words
with unwanted callers.
Your phon e is part o f your hom e. And at M ountain
Bell, w e understand that w hen som eone uses your
phone to invade your privacy, it’s like an unw anted
visitor com ing through your frorft door. But w e w ant
you to know that you can have the last w ord w ith these
callers. By n ot w asttflp an yw ord s w ith them at all.
If the caller is a salesperson u sing a hard sell,
you don’t have to listen . Just say you ’re n ot interested,
and hang up.
If you get an obscene call, or the caller rem ains
sile n t,d o n ’t stop to listen. Above all, don’t talk to
them . Hang up o n their hang-ups. And if these
callers keep after you or threaten y o u , get in touch
right aw ay w ith the police and your local M ountain
Bell service representative. We’ll help you find other
w ays to deal w ith these calls.
N o m atter w hat kind o f unw anted calls you
get, let your actions speak louder than their words;
By hanging up. It’s the best w ay w e know to protect
the privacy o f your hom e. And your phone.

For thewayyou live.

©
M ou n ta in B e l

State Press

Indian tradition captured
In unique Navajo efforts
By Jim Hoff
Scenes writer
Stories live forever — they bring wonder
to the
on grandm other’s lap. They
transm it through the ages the human nature
that doesn’t really change.
The context of the story changes, but the
characters stay the sam e. Stories of lost
love, death and springtim e — the list is as
varied as human emotions — pass from
generation to generation.
Grandmother, the storyteller, tells it as if
she were there herself. Child, the listener,
grows and tells his version in context to his
life and wisdom, but the story is essentially
the sam e. Man dies, stories live on.
Perhaps the oral tradition that brought
people together yesterday is today a TV set
with a channel for each storyteller mainlin­
ing life.
For the Indians the tradition rem ains,
though they too have been changed by the
ages. And once in a while one em erges to tell
die stories — stories his or her grandmother
told—through poetry or fiction.
Last Thursday night a t the Tempe Fine
Arts Center, in this land of Indian history,
Leslie Marmon Silko told her stories.
Silko, a MacArthur Foundation Award
recipient, has had short stories and poetry
published in many magazines. Her recent
novel “Ceremony” was considered by the
New York Times Book Review to be one of
the m ost realized works of fiction devoted to
Indian life w ritten in this country.
At the reading, every seat, corner and bit
of floor space of the gallery was occupied by
listeners wanting to hear Silko read.
This poet of mixed ancestry — Laguna
Pueblo, Mexican and white, as she
describes herself — was probably warmed
by the gathering rem iniscent of her
ancestry.
Silko was the first guest author in the
series of readings hosted by the Creative
Writing Program . From Tucson, where she
teaches a t the U of A, Silko brought her
book of poems, “ Storyteller,’’ and excerpts
from her most recent novel — a novel which
is, she emphasized, “in progress.’’
When authors select works to be read in
public they will generally compile par­
ticular pieces that create a theme for the
reading.
It occurred to Silko when selecting her
m aterial that her theme was death.
“It’s not death in the western European

sense of the word,” she said. “It’s not the
kind of thing you want to bring to the people
on a nice evening. But maybe it is the thing
to brim on account th at there are different
ways and different dimensions to the sub­
ject.” ■
From “Storyteller” she read “Skeleton
F ixer" and others that verify her attitude on
those dimensions of death.
“At Laguna,” she said, “there are a lot of
stories. Death is ju st a p art of them and
death is. not the end, it’s the beginning.”
Storytelling also exists in tran sit
“A lpt of the stories I’ve heard are con­
tinuations of the sam e old stories,” she said.
“Anthropologists try to tell us th at certain
thing« ended a t a certain time. I don’t
believe them ; I started hearing these stories
that sound fam iliar, except they were hap­
pening right hear a t Laguna Pueblo. ”
So Silko wrote one of those stories of the
past and set it in the present. She calls it
“Storytelling.”
An Indian girl's husband goes on a hunting
trip and the girl takes off with another man.
This excerpt is about her homecoming.
“You better have a dam n story,’’/h er hus­
band said ,/“about where you been for the
past/ten months and how you explain
these/tw in baby boys./no! That gossip isn’t
true./She didn’t elope/She was kidnapped
by /th at M exican/at Seama feast./You know
my daughter/isn’t/th a t kind of girl. ”
At this point Silko breaks in and says,
“and of course we all know what kind of girl
she was,” and then continued.
“It w as/in the sum m er/of 1967./T.V. news
rep o rted /a kidnapping./F our Laguna
women/and three Navajo m en/heading
north along/the Rio Puerco river/in a red
’56 Ford/and the F.B .I. and/state police
w ere/hot on their trail/of wine bottles
and/size 42 panties/hanging in bushes and
trees/all along the road.”
The girl finally got around to giving her
man an explanation.
She lied, “My husband/left/after he heard
the story/and moved back in with his
m other./It was my fault and/I don’t blam e
him eith er./I could have told/the story/bet­
ter than I did.”
The crowd loved it and laughed, and the
coyote floated away.
N ovelist Ron H ansen, au th o r of
“Desperados,” is the next scheduled
speaker a t the Pile Adult Center.

IN ARIZONA ITS

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be available t o all in te re s te d s t u d e n t s
beginning O c t o b e r 1 □ at:
•The O ffic e o f S t u d e n t Life
•The A s s o c ia t e d S t u d e n t O ffic e
• D o rm ito rie s
•M.U. Inform ation D e s k
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King and Q ueen s e le c tio n s a re based on s tu d e n t
involvem ent in A S U a c tiv itie s , com m un ity a ctivitie s,
personal p re se n ta tio n and overall attitu d e.
Students will be judged on Application and Personal
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::

m

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13

.O ctober ft. 1963

M

Costum es highlight Lyceum com edy production
the tyrannical queen devises a test to determ ine if Winnifred
is indeed a tru e princess.
Scenes w riter
She orders 20 m attresses laid upon a single pea. K Win­
Princess Diana she is not, but in her own bull-in-a-chinashop style, she possesses enough charm to capture the hearts nifred sleeps through the night without being disturbed by the
pea, then she is not of royal blood. But if her night is spent un­
of an entire kingdom.
The
fairy-tale farce, “Once Upon a M attress,” was comfortably, then Dauntless may have her hand m m arrnfhir,;naHi»n!lv received, m ainly due to Debby Rosenthal’s
Janice Robillard, who plays the blustering-monarch, does a
funny portrayal of Princess Winnifred. Reminiscent of Dick
lot
of posturing to create her character, but she fulfills the
Van Dyke, Rosenthal exuberantly bumbles her way through
typical im age of the wicked queen.
an athletic role.
Donald Doyle, who portrays the lecherous, mute king, is at
Rosenthal’s stagem anship comes close to that of a profes­
sional. With popping eyes th at look like they are projected by tim es, too subtle in facial expression to convey thé humor he
“slinkies,” Rosenthal grabs her audience’s attention from s e e k s
One of the lesser scenes involved H arry Schlager as the
the start and m aintains it throughout the performance.
There were several moments in which Rosenthal brought jester, perform ing a song entitled, “ Very Soft Shoes.
down the house. The most mem orable among them was the Schlager appeared uncom fortable w ith both the
.
, . .
“Song of Love.” Here, the besotted Prince Dauntless sings of choreography and the song.
An area of production that does not suffer from a lack of
his adm iration for Winnifred’s ability to outdrink a regiment,
sing like a nightingale and lift boidder-sized objects only luster are the costumes. Esther Turner has done an ad­
m irable job creating the vibrantly color«! and strikingly
Arnold Schwarzenegger would attem pt.
The scene becam e hilarious as Rosenthal relaxed her body designed m edieval costumes for “M attress. ”
Also notable was Sarah T attersall’s stunning vocal per­
into a rubbery stupor w hile trying to do all the things
formance in her role as Lady Larkin.
.
„
Dauntless said she could do.
Despite
the
m
inor
problems
in
“M
attress,
the
show
is
well
Playing a m arvelous opposite to Rosenthal’s dizzy
princess, Rives Collins wins his audience over instantly as worth attending The comedic finesse of Debby Rosenthal
and the other players, along with a wonderful m usical score,
the shy and woefully naive P rince Dauntless.
__
But the lovesick Dauntless has a problem. He and the other will ensure anyone a good time.
“Once Upon A M attress” will run a t the Lyric Opera
courtiers m ust w ait to m arry until the queen, his jealous
mother, approves of a suitable princess for him. As a result, Theatre Oct. 7 through 9.

By M arjorie Zeitler

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S ta tcP rm

o n

t r a c k

Skafish “Conversation” I.R.S.
F irst of all, if I.R.S. (the record company,
that is) can’t even send the State Press a
copy of this album that isn’t warped, then
I’ll be darned if TH give it a decent listen.
That’s fair, isn’t it?
But a skewed disc was only the first disap­
pointment. I thought the singers were sing­
ing “See the lava” in the first song until I
looked a t the title. It turned out to be “Secret
Lover. ” I was having fun there for a m inute.
Actually, I’m trying to find a reason for
this LP. The music is fairly ordinary and the
lyrics, when they aren’t dumb or eliched,
are m erely uninteresting. And while this
would ordinarily be a sure-fire formula for
success, the effect is trashed by Mr.
Skafish’s annoying vocal tones. Next.
The Lords of the New Church “Is Nothing
Sacred?” I.R.S.
Now, these guys don’t waste any tim e —
they got all the cool stuff in the very first
song: secret sins, bondage, seduction,
voodoo, ritual fertility (?), apparitions,
curses. It alm ost lives up to the pseudom ystical adolescent occult cover art.
Again we’re talking extrem ely ordinary
songs with words that are usually em bar­
rassing. Vocalist Stiv Bator’s hambone
punk posing doesn’t alleviate any of the em­
barrassm ent either.
I’d quote you some of the lyrics — there
are some classics — but I can’t type while
I’m laughing. If you get the chance (don’t
try too hard), check out “Black Girl/W hite
G irl” or “Tale of Two Cities.”
All in aD, this is a pretty useless package.
You can’t even turn it up and peel the paint
off the walls like with good punk — this stuff
isn’t fast enough or nasty enough. Next.
Gang of Four “Hard” Warner Bros.
On their fourth LP, Gang of Four (Three,
actually, with the loss of drum m er Hugo
Burnham) further pursues the expanded
sonic territory of last year’s “Songs Of the
F ree.” On that record, they attem pted to
turn their usual riffs ’n’ words routines into
actual songs.

<
<

.

House
On “H ard,” this new approach, coupled
with heightened production values, m akes
for a reasonably listenable collection.
However, this should not be taken to mean
th at all of the Gang’s tradem ark noises have
been smoothed over. Andy Gill’s guitar
work is as choppy and percussive as ever;
funk-oriented bass lines prevail and are
competently punched by Sara Lee and guest
a rtist Jon Astrop.
Jon K ing ’s wide range of vocal styles and
the use of the occasional fem ale voice con­
tribute pleasingly to the mix.
The sound textures on “Hard” range from
atm ospheric and moody to stark ly
declarative, the latter style being their
earlier tradem ark on album s like “E nter­
tainm ent!” and “Solid Gold.”

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The lyrical outlook on those first LPs ran
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stab a t romance. Four years later, the sub­
ject m atter hasn’t changed much, but the
approach is more thoughtful. There are
even a few near-rom antic gestures, but
always with reservations.
All told, “Hard” provides an original and
satisfying excuse to spend eight dollars.
— Don Slutes

Bicycle Harbor

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N efled

-

.

Pac-10 competition puts binds on ASU program
Belken’s tenure at the club, he coached several nationallyranked players.
With the work Belken has done in a little more than one
season a t ASU, he has definitely laid down a foundation for
thefutqre.
*
Last season was not without its fine moments.
“Individually we had an outstanding season,” Belken said.
F irst, sophomore Jim Baumann upset David P ate, who
ended up sixth overall in the collegiate tennis poll, and then
junior Dewey G rattan knocked off Scott Davidson, who would
eventually end up seventh in the sam e poll.

By Dean Obenauer
Sports writer

Competing in the Pac-10 is never easy, especially when the
sport is tennis.
Last y ear’s ASU m en’s team finished sixth out of the six
schools that field tennis squads in the Pac.
But that finish was not as bad as it sounds.
Of the five team s that finished in front of the Devils, four
finished in the top 10 and one in the top 20 in the nation.
This year’s squad, with its depth and experience, is hoping
to change all that.
“Last year, in the beginning we knew that we were going to

“We are going to be much im proved," he said. “We have
our top four players back from last year. Wé are looking for­
ward to the season.” ¡
This year’s team will have a lot of experience on the court.
There will be a good number of letterm en helping out the fine
incoming freshmen.
“We have a lot of depth,” Belken said. “Anybody can play
anywhere from number one to six. Unfortunately, that
means we do not have anybody real strong at the top, and
that is why we need one of the kids to develop into a Pac-10
No. l player.”
“We feel we did real well in recruiting, he said. We got
five new kids in.”
The five new players will be Jeff Karp, Keith Thomas*,
Michael Colloca, Andy Roediger and Tim Dorsey. Both
Roediger and Dorsey will be red-shirting this year, but the
other three should be strong contributors, according to their
credentials.
Belken will get his first good look at the team in tourna­
ment play this weekend.
'
_
It will be the first challenge of the new season for the Devils
as they host the Sun Devil Invitational at the Whiteman Ten­
nis Center.
, .
. .
’
The tournam ent will have a field of approxim ately 32
players. It is open to tennis professionals in the Valley, with
several players coming up from the U of A, and nine Sun
Devil players in the singles and 10 in the doubles competition.

‘W e are going to be much improved,’
Belken said. W e have got our top four
players returning from last year. W e are
looking forward to the season.’

struggle when we had four kids not returning,” head coach
Lou Belken said. “I think that we made a lot of progress.
“As fa r as the dual record (8-19), it was not as good as we
hope to have in the future,” Belken said.
Last year was Belken’s first season of coaching at ASU. He
replaced three-year coach Myron McNamara, who resigned
to pursue a teaching job in California.
Belken cam e from the Scottsdale Racquet Club, where he
was the head professional for the previous nine years. During

By Ken Sain
Assistant sports editor

,

M M ttU U U U U U .

>, W \ U V i \ i \ U A

-

Fall baseball gives
Brock opportunity
to fine-tune Devils

While four team s in the m ajor leagues are pursuing the
World Series crown, the collegiate fall season is undo: way.
ASU opened its fall season on Tuesday with a 17-2 win over
Grand Canyon College in West Phoenix.
Sun Devil mentor Jim Brock is hoping to find replacem ents
for three starters of a year ago. B ert Martinez, Greg Steen
and Steve Moses have taken their talents to the m ajor league
farm clubs.
.. . , ... . „ , * ___u
“The m ain thing we try to accomplish in the fan is to mesn
together,” Brock said. “We have people new to the program ,
and those who have been here before.
“This is like the first test. If you have a new class and
teacher, you never know what is going to happen until you
take that first test. Fall ball is our first test.”
The squad that will take the field this weekend against New
Mexico should be (me of the finest ASU has ever fielded. The
Devils will be loaded with experience and talent.
The
could be one of the finest ft» the nation. Oddibe
McDowell, a second team all-American last year, and Barry
Bonds return to anchor center and left fields, respectively.
Both McDowell and Bonds turned down a lot of money from
- the pros to play at ASU. McDowell was the first selection in
the secondary phase of the June free agent draft a year ago.
When he turned down the Minnesota Twins’ offer, it marked

1 \\

Kurokawa

Jim Baum ann w as the best ten n is p la y e r fo r last year’s
as a freshm an. T h is y ea r h is a dded year’s experien ce
sh ou ld o n ly benefit the A S U squad.

flu» third tim e he turned down an offer from the pros.
Bonds was drafted out of high school by the San Francisco
Giants. He was reportedly offered a signing bonus of $150,000.
Bonds declined their offer.
.
McDowell led the team in hitting a year ago, despite being
ham pered by injuries for most of the season. He was also the
Devils’ best base stealer.
Bonds spent m ost of the year batting around .250, but he ex­
ploded in the playoffs, hitting five homers in seven g am « .
The competition for right field should be tough. Mike
Debereaux, Charles Scott and Todd Brown will split tim e
there during the fall.
If Debereaux can emerge as the starter, the Devils should
have a very quick outfield. Debereaux ran a faster tim e than
both McDowell and Bonds in the Olympic tryouts. Those two
were considered the fastest starters on the team a year ago.
The infield had to replace two holes left by Steen and M ar­
tinez. Bob Grandstaff, the JC player-of-the-year in California
a year ago, is the leading candidate for third.
Romy Cucjen suffered an ankle iqjury during the fall
season a year ago but managed to sta rt for the Devils during
.the regular season. The iqjury seemed to take its toll as Cuc*jen committed many errors, but by the second half of the
season he became a defensive wizard a t short.
contin uadpagaM

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4 5 5 4 N . C e n t r a l A v e ., S u it e 1 0 1 , P h o e n ix . A Z 8 5 0 1 2

State Pro«
Thursday, October 6,1983

M cKibbin finds balance between sports, lifestyle
By Christine Lafler
Contribattag writer
____
Sherri McKibbin is shattering the im age many people have
of fem ale athletes.
. .. .
She is provii« that they can have a normal Ufe outside of
sports. They do not necessarily spend all their tim e prac­
ticing, working out or playing.
. ■ . ... k
. .
McKibbin does not let being an athlete keep her from look­
ing appealing.
“Hike to dress to the tim es,” she said.
She abo Hkes to play to the times.
After not playing much last year, McKibbin has started
every gam e for the Sun D evils this faU.
When asked what caused the change in her playing ability,
M cKibbinUtupandsaid, “Debbie Brown.”
Brown is the new bead coach for the volleyball team.
“Debbie
m ade m e work so hard, she’s made this
change,” M«*yihhin said. “I’ve also had ah improvement in

“I guess I had natural ability but there’s a big difference
my attitude over last year. I’m w illing to give «»percent.
between beach volleyball and indoor volleyball.”
Asked to describe her coach,, McKibbin puts it into one
KVpiaining, McKibbin said, “There’s more ball handling
word, “tremendous."
,
. „ .__ _ .
on the beach, and indoors it’s m ore hitting and requires more
McKibbin’s start in athletics began, of all places, in her
pediatrician’s office. Her doctor is the father of Denver Nug­ finesse.’9
By the end of her high school career, she had certainly im ­
gets’ forward Kiki Vandeweghe.
proved. McKibbin w as selected high school all-Am erican in
“He encouraged m e to reaUy pursue sports, she sa id .____
McKibbin’s first exposure to volleyball w as on the beach her senior season.
When
how she decided on ASU for college, she ex­
near her home in Marina del Ray, California.
. „
plained that originally she had intended to go to the Univer­
“We played on Marine Street in Manhattan Beach, she
_____
iffM “That’s the m ost popular beach, where all the good sity of the P acific.
“But they only had four scholarstaps, and I w as number
H lfiV W fi tfA “
After running track her freshm an year a t Aviation High five **gly said i
ASU and Hawaii both offered McKibbin volleyball scholar­
School in Manhattan Beach, McKibbin was encouraged to try
ships. She chose ASU in order to be closer to her fam ily.
out for volleyball.
'
D estete her top credentials, she was overshadowed aa a
««The volleyball coach saw m e and aw ed m e to try out
freshm an by classm ates Valentina Vega and S u s ie Merson.
because of my height,” McKibbin said.
This season, however, McKibbin is sharing die lim elight.
But the 6-footer didn’t ¡day at first.____________
Majoring in marketing, Sherri said she would like to live in
a big city where she could buy and sell in the clothing in­
dustry*
McKibbin has no plans to pursue volleyball any further

McKibbin: ‘I’ve also had an
improvement in my attitude over
last year. I’m wilting to give
100 percent now.’

A fter seeing sparse a ction to r A S U s year a g o , S h e rri M cK ib b e n fin d , heraalt s t o r t i n g « ,^
“ p wt onc wl
^ u a d . M cK Ib ^ n and the D e v il, return to « d io n th is w eekend against U C L A and C a l State-Fulterton at hom e.

t o n k v h

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•Fully attended 7 a m . to 6 p.m.
•We wash vans & trucks tool
•Courtesy towel drying

than the college arena. She expressed high goals for the team
as a whole._
m ^
^
.
‘T d like to see us play in the Top Four, for the national
championship in Kentucky,” she said. “We have the physical
potential. If we can get the m ental aspect, we can do it. All we
need to do is think positive.”
The women’s volleyball finals are held in Lexington, Ky.
With ASU’s No. 14 ranking, the team ’s chances look fairly
good.
McKibbin’s dream while a t ASU is to play in the Activity
Center.
.
“Attendance to our games is great; people are turned
away,” she said. “Maybe we wouldn’t pack it (the,Activity
Center), but we would have a good showing, a t least for the
big gam es.”
McKibbih’s goal in life is to be a “successful busi­
nesswoman.”
.
Sherri McKibbin won’t let bring an athlete get m the way of
being herself, either on the volleyball court or off.

.

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ASSOCIATED * STUDENTS
O F •A R I Z O N A ' S T A T E - U N I V E R S I

TY

The Safety Escort Service
wishes to thank

Chief Russell Duncan
and the

T A K E TH A T F R I T IMPORTANT C A R E E R « T IP H ERE
University o f California

ASU Police Department
for their continuing support
of our organization.
“V ie c a r e . . . d o y o u ? ”

965-1515

A sk y o u r P lacem en t O ffic e fo r d etail* on o u r
u p co m in g C a m p u s visit, or se e o u r ad In th is
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ad d ltio n e l inform ation.
LLNL Is an equal opportunity omployor, m/f/h
P.O. Box 5510, DopL JCR, Livermore, CA 94550

Sox will beat Phils for crown
Jay Taylor
Sports Editor
Well, it only took six months and 4,212
g;mw>B for the real baseball season to get
started, and I, for one, am glad it’s finally
here
This year’s playoffs should be very in­
teresting. In both leagues the team s match
up well and should give fans exciting games.
In the National League there is one team
(Philadelphia) that was supposedly too old
to win their division, and one (Los Angeles)
that was supposedly too young.
The Phillies’ infield is solid defensively
with Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Ivan DeJesus
and Mike Schmidt. The weak link here is
catcher Bo Diaz, who will never win any
prizes for his glove or his arm .
Offense from the infield will come from
Mike Schmidt and Joe Morgan. Schmidt is
the greatest home run hitter in the past 20
years, and M organ has had a fantastic
September, hitting .337 for the month and
.455 over the last two weeks of the season.
The Dodgers' infield defense is poor.
Steve (Oops) Sax and Pedro (Clank) Guer­
rero have m ade 30 and 31 errors, respec­
tively, this year, and Bill Russell is also
shaky with the glove.

The outfields are about equal, both defen­
sively and offensively. The Phillies’ starters
are Gary Matthews, G arry Maddox and Sixto Lezcano, none of them spectacular offen­
sively but all solid. Joe Lefebvre will also
see action, in place of Lezcano.
The Dodgers have the advantage in the
outfield, with Dusty Baker, Ken Landreaux
and Derrel Thomas. Landreaux and Baker
both have long ball capability, and Thomas
has good speed and a good bat.
The pitching staffs are about equal, with
the Dodgers getting the edge in starters,
Philadelphia in the bullpen.
I’ll take the Phillies in five gam es, thanks
to winning in Los Angeles.
It really doesn’t m atter, though, because
the American League champion should win
the Series. Both the White Sox and Orioles
are far better clubs than either National
League representative.
Baltimore won the season series 7-5, and
this series should be ju st as close. The Sox
got what they wanted with yesterday’s win,
at least a split on the road.
Chicago has a great pitching staff, with
starters Lam arr Hoyt, Rich Dotson and
Floyd Bannister leading the way and a very
strong bullpen, despite the lack of a big
name reliever. The O’s have a good staff of
their own, paced by Scott McGregor, Mike
Flanagan and Mike Boddicker, but give the
advantage here to the Sox.
The Orioles have a big edge in the infield.

0LLEYBAL
Suds & Dinner

“CAN WE BELIEVE IN LIFE AFTER DEATH?”
Discussion with Rabbi Lee

■

October 7 • 8:30 p.m.
sä st ▼

Services at 7:30 p.m.

HHIel*i 0i 2 S Mill Ave.

%
STUDY IN
LATIN AMERICA
You ariB ©ligible.to partici­
pate in the Exchange
Program between ASLJ
and three Mexican univer­
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the daily life of the people
and their language.

No prior experience necessary. All applicants will be eligible to earn up to $100 a
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New applicants bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first
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9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

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Hours:
Mon. & Thurs. 8-8
Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 8-6

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Tempe
Federally Inspected

Another M iller Spedai Reserve. Success Story

ATTILA THE HUN

B andersnatch

Stumbling Blocks to Jewish Faith

STU D EN V
W O R K IN G »

continu«! p*s* 20

October 9 • 4 p.m.
125 E. 5th St.
in Tempe
Sponsored by Hillel

II E L I*
W AN TED :
WILL
STUDENTSTO
STUDY

The lovable gu y who conquered everything between the Caspian
and the Rhine talks about plundering, pillaging and success.
Attila, does success mean a
lot to you?
ATTILA: Right. Remember, it's not
how you p lay th e g am e, b u t
w h e th e r you w in! (HEARTY
LAUGH)
MSR: Have you always wanted to
be successful?
ATTILA: Yes; in fact, the obsession to
succeed hit me when I was just a lit­
tle Hun. I knew I wasn't cut out to
be ju s t a n o th e r n in e -to -fiv e
barbarian. My goal was Hun Num­
ber One by 451!
Sure enough, by 451 A.D., I'd
done so much conquering, I held
all the real estate between the Cas­
pian and the Rhine.
MSR: What is the secret of your
success?
ATTILA: Diligence, perseverance
and humility.
And having a humungous army^
certainly helped.
MSR: Speaking of armies, histo­
rians don’t have too many kind
words about yours.
ATTILA: Historians are just a small
group of guys who wish they had
real jobs. They don't like anybody,
let's face it.
MSR:

Does being the Hun Honcho
have any drawbacks?
ATTILA: (ATTILA PAUSES,
STROKES BEARD) Nope.
MSR: What about advantages?
ATTILA: Well, I don't have to wait in
line in restaurants anymore. No­
body laughs when I order quiche.
And now .1 can have my arm or
custom-made, which is much bet­
ter than off-the-rack armor.
MSR: So you dress for success.
ATTILA: Exactly.
MSR: What do you
do after work?
ATTILA: Well, aftpra
long, tough day of
plundering, pillag­
ing and whatnot, I
like to put the busi­
ness day behiqd
me.
• I do wh a t any
ot her guy does,
you k n o w , get
t o g e t h e r wi t h
friends and associa t e s , tell a few
jokes, a few war
stories and have a
few beers.
MSR:

MSR: I see you drink new Miller
Special Reserve.
ATTILA: Right. It's one of the re­
wards of success. A legend in its
own bottle. Smooth, mellow, with
no bitter aftertaste.
MSR: Yes, but isn't it expensive?
ATTILA: (INCREDULOUS) So what!
Listen, if / don't deserve it, and if
my friends don't deserve it... who
does? Am I right?
MSR: Right. Mind if 1 have one?
ATTILA: Help yourself.
MSR: I guess nothing suc­
ceeds like success.
ATTILA: Especially if you have
750,000 Huns behind you!

W hy settle for any beer
w hen yo u can have new
Miller Special Reserve. After
_all, if you don't deserve it,
who does?

Ifyau
don’t deserve it,
who dees?
C 1983 Mille» Brewing C o . Milwaukee Wrs Available murrMed areas

Applications are due Mon­
day, October 2<4, 1 9 8 3 . _
For descriptive brochure and
application form s contact:

CENTER FOR
LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
Room 2 1 3 • Social Science Bldg.
^ ______ P h o n e : 9 6 5 - 5 1 2 7

"The obsession to succeed hit we when /
was just a little Hun'.' ■

"My goal mis Hun Number One by 45V

"If 1don't deserve it,

wltodiX-s?'

State Pro«

1 More about

Pick ’em
Live from ASU, it’s the pick’em contest where wouldbe Las Vegas prognosticators test their insight while
getting a chance to win great prizes.
F irst prize in this weekly endeavor is a $10 gift cer­
tificate from the Bare Cover clothing store and two
“Shipwreck” banana splits from the Yogurt Oasis.
Second prize is a free large pizza from Pizza Hut.
Third prize is a Budweiser goody bag from Hensley
and Co.
. , . ... . . .
Place a check by the team you think will win, but
remem ber to include the point spread.
It should be noted that are a few rules to this contest.
The one that causes the most confusion is that just
because you picked the winner of a game right, that
does not m ean you answered correctly.
The key is the point spread listed between the two
team s. If the underdog wins a game outright, or loses
by less than the listed point spread, then you must have
checked the box next to the underdog to be correct.
If the favorite wins by more points than the listed
point spread, you must have checked the box next to
the favorite to be correct.
The home team is in caps. The decisions announced
in the paper Tuesday are final.
All entries m ust be turned in by 5 p.m. Friday. Our
office is located in the basem ent of the Matthews
Center on the north side.
.
Also, please note that it is im portant for you to fill in
the tiebreaker. If tie with someone and haven’t filled in
the tiebreaker, you can go cry in your coffee.
Also be sure and fill in your name and telephone
num ber; a no-name claim s no prizes.
With ASU not playing this week, the tiebreaker is the
annual barnburner between Texas and Oklahoma.
Good luck.
.at O K LA H O M A
Texas __
Predict the score.
Home team in caps:
Underdog
Favorite
CO LLEGE
Vi □ Florida St.
□ PITT
TVi □ MICH. ST.
□ Michigan
8Vfe □ Vanderbilt
□ FLORIDA
AVi □ K EN TU C K Y
□ Auburn
6Vi □ Baylor
□ SMU
2Vi □ Wash. St. :
□use
6Vi □ STA N FO R D
□ UCLA
PRO G A M E S
4% □ Buffalo
□ MIAMI
□ LA RAIDERS TVi □ Kansas City
3 Vi □ LA Rams
□ S. FRAN.
□ BALTIM ORE 2 Vi □ New England
Vi □ NY Jets
□ C LE V E L A N D
□ Philadelphia 2Vi □ NY GIANTS
1Vi □ SAN DIEGO
□ Seattle
Name .
Phone.

State Press Advertising
965-7572

TREAT
YOURSELF
ROYAUX

Are You Guilty

Baseball
conttmiodfromf

• 15

Second should be handled by either
George Lopez or Steve M urray. Brock said
he would alternate the two throughout the
fall.
Tim McNaughton started most of the year
for the Devils a t first. He was known more
for his glove than his bat, but he did con­
tribute key homers in im portant gam es. But
McNaughton does not have a lock on the job.
Ted Dyson spent most of last season on the
bench, but with McNaughton carrying a .200
h attin g average for m ost of last year, Dyson
has a shot a t starting.
Don W akamatsu returns to the Devils for
his junior season. He started last season bat­
ting in the eighth position, but by the end of
the year he had moved himself into the
clean-up spot. His defensive skill a t catcher
will keep him in the lineup every day.
W akamatsu and McDowell have been
given the fall off by Brock, and will not play
in any gam es. One of the catchers who will
fill in for W akamatsu this fall is sophomore
Lew Kent. Kent spent m ost of last year with
a .500-plus batting average in limited action.
The pitching staff should be well stocked.
Returning are Kendall Carter, who owns a
career m ark of 39-9 a t ASU, Doug Henry,
who threw 23 consecutive innings of shutout
ball in the playoffs a year ago, Dave
Graybill, Gilbert Villanueva, Jose Rodiles
and Jeff Roberts.
Graybill is expected to assum e the short
reliever spot vacated by Jim Jefferson last
year. Villanueva is the only left-hander on
the Devils’ staff. He pitched 7% hitless inn­
ings against Arizona a year ago before being
relieved by Jefferson.
Rodiles turned down a contract with the
Seattle M ariners to return to school. The

of neglecting your
hair and nails?
senior right-hander was injured much of
last year and saw lim ited action. Roberts
can boast owning a 0.00 ERA during his
senior year at high school.
The fall season will allow Brock to
evaluate his talent and settle on starters
before the regular season starts in January.
Last year the fall season was needed.
Almost everyone was new to ASU, and a
starting lineup had to be decided upon in the
fall. This year, however, Brock will have
tim e to fine-tune his team for the spring.
PU P”

a
Terry Brubaker
Hair & Nail Designer
Terry Can give your hair
those new sheer transparent
colors or a super natural
spicing.
Come in and see Terry for
all your nail care needs, too.

Jazzing Colors
m-

Shampoo, hair
cut and blowdry

N ow ( 1 2
Reg. $18

Sculpture Nails

NOW $25
Reg. $45

ANY HAIR
225 W. University
Suite 113, Tempo
{'U mile west ot Mill)

829-8483
Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Staff photobyBob MNm
S o p h o m o re B arry B o n d s Is ex p ected to be
o n e o t th e lea d ers o f th is years’ A S U baseball
team .

THURSDAYS

Wß

99 *

Cc o O xep

Dairij
Queen
(WITH CO U PO N )
We're having a real sale on a
real treat. Three thick layers
of real hot fudge and crisp,
crunchy peanuts. With cool
and cream y DAIRY Q UEEN*
soft serve in between. The
Peanut Buster Parfait"

W E TREAT YOU RIGHT

950 S. M ill

“ Offer expires 12-31-83.

( A c ro s s from G a m m a g e)

966-1957

NOW $10
Reg. $18.75

/ t

1 1 2 3 S o u th
R u ra l R o a d

Page 19
« H

WM»

Fall b a se b a ll sc h e d u le
Friday, Oct. 7, New Mexico-ASU (DH) at P ackard—5 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8, New Mexico-ASU (DH) at P ackard—noon
Tuesday, Oct. 11, Grand Canyon-ASU a t P ackard—3 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 14, Brigham Young-ASU (DH) a t Packard — 5
p.m.
Saturday, Oct. IS, Brigham Young-ASU (DH) a t Packard —
noon
Tuesday, Oct. 18, Grand Canyon-ASU a t Bazel F ield—3 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 21, Cal State/Poly-ASU (DH) a t Packard — 5
p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 22, Cal State/Poly-ASU (DH) a t Packard —
noon
Tuesday, Oct. 25, Grand Canyon-ASU a t P ackard—3 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 28, UNLV-ASU (DH) a t P ackard—5 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 29, UNLV-ASU (DH) a t P ackard—noon

Adm ission to games free of charge.

Cara Available
Many P oin ts U .S .A .
W e ara I.C .C . Ileanmad and
insurad. M u tt ba 21 yaara o r
moro.

SCHEMI DHVEAWAY
991-5533

NOW OPEN

Joh-REE
Services
Word Processing
Letters
Reports
Term Papers
Accurate Typing
Reasonable Rates
2 Blocks West of
M ill & University
225 W. University
Suite 111

966-4786

Announcements

G A Y S , LESBIAN S, a ll are welcomeO a s is
M e tro p o lita n
Com m unity
Church. Sundays- 8:00 p.m.- Dantorth
Chapel._________________'________
H AN G GLIDE this w esksndl Certified
instruction, equipm ent plua five fllghte
tor only $45, com plete. Group rates and
g ilt certificates available. W lndsports,
897-7121 (dally KHXf- 6.-00).__________
PA REN TS COM ING to vialt and need a
n ice place to stay? Try Bed and
Breakfast. 990-0682_______

Autom obiles
1974 PINTO station wagon. 4-speed,
A C . reliable. $500.00.899-1954._______
$225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vans,
econom y cars. Best running cars and
low est prices around. Many cars priced
under $1,000. W e finance. U s ’ Auto
S ales, 156 East Main, 962-1331_______

Bicycles
MO-PED, LOW m iles, excellent condi­
tion, reasonable price. Vespa Grande.
C a ll evenings, 839-1239._____________
SPECIA L LOW student prices on new
and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all
m akes at discount prices. Tam pa
B icycle Shop. 6th and M ill. 968-6896.

Books

SAT 10-8

SUN 12-5

O ld Town Tampa

ANY HAIR Curl Retouch

$30
ANY HAIR Relaxer Perm

$20
ANY HAIR Press & Curl

$15
ANY Style Cut

For

__________ __

Sale

C O LLE G E SW EATSHIRTS! Harvard
(gray)- Y ale (white)- Princeton (navy)Dartmouth (kelly)- North Carolina (It.
blue)- u s e (white)- others. $1150 each
postpaid. S- M- L- X L Send check to
LM g, Bax 317, Broakhaven, M S 39601.
CO D order» «ell 1-801-835-1085._______
O LD M ILW AUKEE $1.79, California
coolers $199, Fratelll Blanco $2.69,
used Playboy m agazines .47. Cold
im ported bears, lea, w ines, liquors.
Ruitdto’a, com er University and M ill.
R O LLER S K A TES size 9-10, m ans $65.
S k is 190 cm w idth Tyrol la 260 bindings
$100, both new. 9495281
SAN YO CO M PACT stereo system
Includes cassette, turntable, speakers,
AM -FM stereo. $150.00.693-1894,
TH E NEW York Tim es Is available at a
30% discount Monday thru Friday.
Sunday edition available for $2.50. Call
965-9932.

10/7

business Opp.
N EED M ONEY? Can't fit a Job Into
c la ss schedule? May have what you’re
looking for. C a ll Mike, 9682316 days,
252-2775 evenings,______________ __

For Rentor Lease
C LO S E TO ASU. Attractive one bed­
room apartment. $240. Joanne, 8942931,831-1031. ______ __ _________
CO TTAG E FO R rent. One bedroom, one
bath with sm all yard. Four blocks ASU.
$215 month. 967-1437 o r638-8520.
FURNISHED TOW NHOUSE. Two bed­
room , tw o bath, p o o l, ten n is,
clubhouse. $490 month. 954-5919,
9388583-______________2as£_i-------?

H elp Wanted

_______________ .

SEW ING
M A CH IN E
Free arm, brand new, never
used. 1983 best model, still In
carton,
full
original
guarantee, does everything.
Cost $500. must sacrifice
$165. t also have the
beautiful cabinet that came
with it. Usually home.

BUY • SELL • TRADE
your hooka at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30* of our
re-sale price in cash or 50* in tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Set. or Sun.)

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MM Avenue
985-0203

$45&up

LE A S E OPTION: two bedroom , Scott­
sdale condom inium , near Tam pa bor
dar. $425a m onth. 947-8501■_________

831-1031.

FRIENDS M EETING! (Ouakar Service.)
9:30 a.m. Sundays, Dantorth Chapa),
ASU . Silent w o rsh ip Fellow ship.
(086-8838.)__________________ _ _ _ _

M -F 10-9

ANY HAIR Curls & Waves

G R AD U ATE
S T U D E tfrm arried
students, three bedroom house lo r
ra n t M ill and Southern- Tem pe. 1400
square feet, two bathroom s, two car
garage. $560 per m onth, no laaaa. $500
with laaaa. Available O ctober 15.
996-8156.__________ ;_____________ _

W ALK TO ASU. Brand new one
bedroom condom inium s w ith mini
blinds, stove, dishw asher, disposal,
washer and dryer, pool, lecuzzl. $325.
Joanna, Com puter Realty, 894-2931,

Browse through our three doors o t
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals

i® ® *

For Rent or Lease

NOW RENTING brand new two badroom condos. A ll appliances including
w asher and dryer. C lo se to ASU . $385
per m onth. $$5-3172._____________

DH—double header.

DRIVE CARS
FREE

classifieds

954-9541

____________________

$18&up

ANYHAIRINC.

ACTIVISTS W ANTED: Fem inists, En­
vironm entalists and others. Full time
paid staff positions fighting the
Injustices of Reganom lcs. Call ACORN
between 9 fl0 a.m . and noon. For
Interview, 263-1297.____________ _
BB W ILL train for aerobic Instructors,
spa attendance, photo model». Also
som e o ffice work available. Gym and
Swim, 9582200; G recian Spa. 894-1263.
BUSINESS M AJO R needed part-time
corporate assistant. 10 to 20 hours per
week, around your schedule. Word
processing and accounting knowledge
required. M BA student preferred.
W alking distance cam pus. Joe. 988
7147,____________________________
D EALER S W AN TED lo r occasional
casino parties, $5 per hour. A B C
Gam»», 954-7451_______ ___________
EXPANDING W ATERBED company
seeks enthusiastic part-time worker.
Work 5 to 9 p m. Monday through
Friday. 9987147. ask for Jett.________

H E LP W A N TED — PART-TIM E
National Marketing Com pany has openings for salea-minded

Suite 113, Tempe
(’Amile west of Milt)

office^located approximately five minutes from “ "P “*’

820-8483
Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m

FO RTR AN TUTO R wanted. W ill arrange
m ealing at Phoenix College. Call
937-7047 altar 5 J 0 p.m.__________ _

AVAILAB LE IMMEDIATELY, live rant
free by helping disabled graduate
student in East Phoenix. 15 minute»
ASU , own furnished bedroom and
kitchen privileges, sm all salary In­
cluded, non-smoker please. M edical
background helpful. 273-//75.______ __

N.Y. $288, cheap lim itad roundtrlp
Christm as fares to a ll rna|°r cities.

BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house
With double garage, washer and dryer
and furnished. Discounted rant. $800

$1 .5W PAGE. 10% cash discount, rush
service available, technical sym bols.
8:30 -4 -JO . M o n d a y-Frid a y, 1 m ile
from cam pus. B usiness O ffice Servtcee, 894-1517,
__________ _ _ _

LIQUOR STO RE clerk. Flexible hours.
Four dollars per hour. Phone 276-2603.
M O DEL IN Haw aii, no experience
necessary. Five days expenses plus
salary. M ust ba female- 18 years or
over. P acific Em ploym ent, 829-2105.
NATION AL CO M PAN Y, In business 25
years. N eeds sales raps tor business
reference directory. M ass, Tem pe,
Chandler area. Excellent opportunity
and future. Sand resume: P.O . Box
11753 Phoenix, 85017. Attention Ms.
___________
Denise O lson.
O VER SEAS JO BS- Summer- year
round. Eurppo, S outh A m e rica ,
Australia, A sia, A ll flelda. $500- $1200
m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Informa­
tion. W rite M C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona D a l'
Mar. C A 9 2 6 2 5 . _______________
PART-TIME LIBRARY clerk and general
o ffice assistant needed tor Central
Phoenix law o ffice. Including errands,
xeroxing, filing, and special prelects.
$4.40 an hour. afart. 2S4.4441 ________
PART-TIME sales help needed. Apply
in parson at The House o f Candles,
7126 Fifth Ave. Scottsdale. 9:00- 5:30.

Please call DIALAM ERICA for details.

829-1140

niohth. 587-7030.

____________

FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted. Four
bedroom house. $131.50 plua *
u tilities per month. Southern and
M clintock area. C all Cathy. 839-7596.
F E M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted. Cedars
2 apartm ents, two bedroom, tw o both.
$165 a month, u tilities included. Tennis
courts, Jacuzzi, pool, 1to m ile from
cam pus. 9 4 6 - 4 0 2 2 ._____________
FE M A LE ROOM M ATE needed to altar»
room
In beautiful condom inium .
Fireplace, washer, dryer, dlshw aaher.
Nonsm oker. Move In O ctober 15. $110
m onthly plus W utilities. Alam eda and
M ill. 967-0748.
________ _
FE M A LE , non-smoker, share two bed­
room furnished luxury condo with
owner. Many extras. 2% m iles ASU.
$250 Includes utilities. Barbara 8384178
8900228

work,

home.________

RECEPTIONIST, NIGHT- day, three
openings. Phone, light paper, filing.
Apply after 1000 a.m. 4415 S. Rural.
Falrianes Village, Unlfam.___________

FURNISHED, CLEAN and clo se to ASU.
Rent discounted for quick occupancy.
$165 plus share utilities. 897-7030.

SM ALL SCO TTSD A LE accounting firm .
needs part-time bookkeeper- secretary.
Hours flexible. Good experience for
accounting student. W ill train. 948

M A LE OR fem ale, non-amoker. Four
bedroom house with pool. $130 a
month plus * utilities. Area; Baseline
and M cClintook. Call, 820-3316 or
289-3101, ask tor Clay.__________ __

8094.

_____________ __ _________

VER Y M OTIVATED phone people to set
appointm ent for marketing com pany.
Excellent experience and possible
sales position advancement. Call
Peggy Lynch at 990-1350 o r 990-2793
anytim e for further Information._______
WRITER (TECHNICAL)- Editor (84-107),
KAET-TV. Aasiats the Director of
Broadcast O perations with preparation
of the advance broadcast schedule.
M a in ta in s re co rd s fo r program
copyright data, K AET com m unity
ascertainm ent records and a ssists In
lira distribution of program schedule
Informataton. 20 hours- weak, dally
Monday through Friday. M ust be
available m ornings. $186- hour. Obtain
referral from Student Em ploym ent,
Matthews Center. C a ll Mary Pruess,
966-3506. tor an Interview appointment.

FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted, share
three bedroom 2V4 bath townhouse.
$125 plua 14 utilities. Call 968-2869
alter 5:00 p.m.______________ ■

Services
AD VAN CED W ORD Processing Canter,
offers the m ost advanced word pro­
ce ssin g applications (not Just a homo
com puter), “ prices com petitive or
batter than typing services". Free
pick-up and free docum ent storage.
Excellent background and sk ills enable
me to proficiently com plete your legal
brief research paper, theses, group
projects, and so on. Profit from these
advantages- C a ll 899-8270.________ ,__
A LP H A RESUM E. Fu ll services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite

14K G O LD Jewelry 5875% o ff retail
prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­
m o n d ! G oing out of business sale!
Joseph Ford G old Exchange, 968-8637.

10/14

$1150.953-9167.__________________ _

A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM S electrlc.
Pam, 9082098.________________
..
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM S electrlc,
Loralne 8330385, U niversity and
Dobson In M a a s - _________________
A-1 R ESU M ES, repetitive cover totters,
research papers, theses. Fast, accur­
ate, professional. W hen quality counts,
ca ll Cyndy, 9683627.
ACAD EM IC TYPING. W ill adit spalling,
punctuation, grammar. Fast return and
accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8380772.
ACCU R A TE, FAST, electric typewriter,
sym bols. Spelling and punctuation
edited. Judl, 969-6856.
____________
ACCU R A TE TYPING a ll kinds, re­
asonable rates, excellent service.
Aonaa Undatrom 848-5556. ________ _
AC CU R A TE AN D reliable. W ill edit
spelling and punctuation. $1.20 page.
C a ll Pebble, 894-1478.___________ ___
ACCU R A TE TYPING, term papers,
theses, resum es, etc. Sm ith Corona
typetronlc, $1.00 per page. N arcl
9884256.

_____________ ’_______

A LL SECR ETAR IAL service», du ality
typing, fast, accurate. Resum es. Cover
letters. Cassette transcription. IBM
Electron ic. 20 years experien ce.
M cKellips- Scottsdale roads. Dana.
941-5111-_______________ __ ______
A L L TYPING done fast and accurate.
.90 a page. W ord processing available.
C lose to ASU . C a ll Carlo or Bobbl
9689166.____________________ ____
ALW AYS D EPEN D ABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley’s
Typing Sendee 8385099.

INDIVIDUAL TUTOR tor Algebra. Three
years experience, certified teacher. $10

FA ST, AC CU R A TE typing, $1.25/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
9685775, elite typing available._______

_______ _____

LO SE 15 to 20 pounds In a couple of
w eeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Ms. Talt, R.N. C a ll MondayFrlday, 9:00-1100 noon. 897-0599.

__________

TIRED O F being ripped o ff on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
__________ ___________

M otorcycles
SUZUKI GS450L, 1982 bought new In
83, low m iles, warranty rem aining,

8390401._______;________ _________

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Setoctrlc. $1.20 per
page. Sheri, 967-3747 evenings._______

8200094.

1978 CX-500, drive abaft, water cooled.
$500,1310 W est 10th P lace. Tem pe.

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Electronic memorywrtter. C a ll Judy

106, Temp». 967-7247, _____________

papers edited. 963-6116.
LOST: G O LD bracelet in M .U., or
between M .U. and C O B building.
Sentim ental value. Reward. 9881057.

T y p in g

AU TO AN D life Insurance at low
com petitive rates, student discounts
available. C a ll Steve Dabbs. 9683494.

an hour. 894-8114.

Jew elry

Holiday Travel, Jim , 948-0000.________

C A LL CARO LIN E for your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______

SPANISH TUTORING in my home. A ll
levels. A lso translations done and term

Ifwu t i^ « *»d?5ear speaking voice. 1^ ' rooming for a
nyounajme.«
arKj competitive spirit, our
business office, enthusiasm
„ r nationally
experte n c ^ m a ^ « n ie n t
^ course). Our Tempe

225 W. University

FR EE C A R S avallabia for a ll m o to r
cities. C a ll us now, AAACon Auto
__________
Transport. 264-0201.

H elp Wanted _

$7&up
ANY HAIR Color

A R E YOU a tam ale looking tor fem ale
room m ate to share housing w ith? Call,
958-7871, extension 126.____________

GUITAR AN D violin lessons. Reasona­
ble and negotiable rates; discounts for
14 years or under. Please ca ll Adam,

DO UBLE BED,.never used $85. Dinette,
$135. Couch, $91 Hlde-a-bed sofa,
1185. Bunk beds. $130.962-7727.______

Travel

DRIVERS FO R Ice-creem vending
trucks. High earnings. C a ll between
9 M and 1 2 M a m 2538258._________

Instruction

BEO S, BO O K C ASES, desks, every­
thing! Scottsdale Used Furniture, 2200
N. Scottsdale Road, behind Kwan's.

tisers.

Roommate Wanted

10/7

Furniture
949-0380.

H elp Wanted

The STATE PR ESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of floods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertisinfl by its adver­

CAN YOU TYPE?

N EED TYPING done at $1.25 per page?
C a ll Susan at 833-0373.________ _____
QUICK QUALITY, accurate typing.
Three blocks from cam pus. Electronic
memory writer. Experienced in all
phases of typing. A lso charts, graphs,
typesetting, professionally done, re­
asonable rates. Tem pe location. C a ll
24 hours. New M oon Secretarial.
894-5234,941-7099. ______________
SECR ETAR IAL SERVICE. Excellent
typing, word processing, spelling and
grammar. Research- term papers, all
letters and docum ents. $1.50 par page
C all Jacque, 967-0921.

________

YOU CAN!

STATE- OF- the- art word processing
tor your papers. Q uality guaranteed,
reasonable prices. 990-1556-evsnlngs.

in ju s t 6 weeks

TYPING $1.75 per page, editing extra.
Carolyn, 8380959._________________

Personal
SENIORS. NOW is the tim e to prepare
your resum e. For advice ca ll Stave at
2788150, after 6:00 p.m. __________
TH E RUGBY club thanks Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Liz, Karen, Kathy, Barbara and
especially Carolyn for services above
and beyond the call of duty.
______

Microcomputer Instraction
Flexible hours to yoor schedule
Small classes
tndividuad help
Learn to type or brush up skills

KEYBOARDING LAB

R eal E sta te _____

CALL 966-7111

BIKE T O ASU. Near new three bedroom
homo only $51500. Low down as­
sum able FH A loan. Ideal student
Investment. Ownat/aaant. 968-3261.

Just across M ill from ASU

BRAND NEW deluxe condom inium s.
C lo se to ASU. Fully appllanced Includ­
ing w asher and dryer. Excellent
Investment. Financing begins at 8%.
Pool, Jaccuzl. $41,900. Com puter
Realty. Joanna. 894-2931,831-1031.

Roommate wanted
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED w ith pool
and private entrance. Approxim ately
3VS m iles from ASU. O nly $175.
897-7031_____________ _ _ ________

23 W. 7th St., Tempe
Visa/Mastercard Accepted

Travel
AIRLINE CO UPON S roundtrlp. Hawaii,
$199. Eastcoast $250. Alaska, $350.
Tra vel
e x p ira i
N ovem ber
22.
Thanksgiving allphtly more. 8288551■
DRIVE CA R S free to moat points ot the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Drlveaway, 901-5533._________ _____

TYPING. N E A T ,'la st, rush Jobs accepted. $1.75 per pape, 8380980, Lori.

31 .40/PAGE. TYPING, term papers,
thesis all types. North Central Phoenix.
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Stete Pues*

More about

Playoffs

Baltim ore is very strong everywhere but third base, and
both shortstop Cal Ripken, Jr. and first basem an Eddie Mur­
ray are legitim ate MVP candidates.
The White Sox m atch up well offensively with Baltimore,
but defensively, the O’s are far superior.
In the outfield, Baltim ore platoons its players, with only Al
Bumbry playing every day, and five players seeing action at
the other two spots. Chicago will go with probable rootae-ofthe-year Ron Kittle, Harold Baines and Rudy Law. Give the
« ig» to the White Sox on the basis of their outfielders’ bats.

th e best o e t

In t y i"

Both team s finished the year a t a torrid pace and enter the
playoffs playing their best ball of the year. The Onoles have
experience and tradition on their side, while the Sox have
youth and a city that has gone crazy oyer its tern i.
The White Sox will be very hard to beat in Comiskey Park,
with 50 000 fans scream ing for the city’s first championship
in 20 years, so I’ll go with the Sox in five gam es. ^
In the World Series, I look for Chicago to dominate
Phillies with their pitching, and the Windy City will have
first world champion since the Bears beat the Giants in
1963 NFL Championship game.

If &'§?

continued frompage 17

H

© 1983 A dolph C o on Com pany Golden.

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