Request for more faculty
on Legislature’s agenda
By Bob Beamesderfer
Staff writer
ASU’s teacher shortage may be eased
some if the state Legislature approves the
University’s request for 71 new faculty posi­
tions when it convenes early next year,
University officials say.
The positions would be assigned to
academic areas with the greatest demand
for classes and will be filled according to
goals set by the deans of the colleges, said
Jack Ktnsinger, academic affairs vice
president.
"One of the main Criteria for putting those
positions into place is student pressure,” he
said.
Kinsinger said the actual planning of
where positions will be assigned will take
place in the spring and be based on requests
from the college deans.
Goals for hiring would be determined by
the colleges, Kinsinger said. He added that
maintaining the quality of programs would
likely be a principal goal,
“We really need the positions,” Kinsinger
said. “There are some programs that are
seriously understaffed. ’’
Business, public programs, English, math
and fine arts are all in need of additional
faculty, he said.
“Business is understaffed. There is no
doubt about that,” he said, adding that all
departments in the college need more facul­
ty.
Assistant Academic Affairs Vice Presi­
dent Elm er Gooding said it is difficult to
determine how many classes could not be of­
fered this semester because of the faculty
shortage. But demand for classes has
outstripped the University’s ability to offer
sections, he said.
E xecutive Vice P resid en t . P aige
Mulhollan said it is likely the Legislature
will approve the request.
“The Legislature has a strong history of
providing funding based on the 22-to-l
ratio,” he said.
ASU’s budget includes a request for $2.3
million to pay for the 71 new faculty pos­
tions. The cost of the positions is based on a
nine-month academic year salary of $33,393.
The University’s request is based on the

22-to-l rule, which allows one additional full­
time faculty position for every 22 additional
full-time equivalent students enrolled.
Mulhollan said if the University is funded
for all the requested positions, it will be able
to spread them around to various colleges.
The positions would not be earmarked by
the Legislature, unlike Engineering Ex­
cellence positions, he said.
“We haven’t gotten any positions of this
sort since I960,” Mulhollan said.
Kinsinger said the University has been
limited in the faculty it has hired over the
last few years, but if the new positions are
approved it could create an opportuniy to
hire more minorities and women with
greater flexibility.
“When the postitions are distributed
across the whole institution there are more
opportunities to hire minorities and women
in certain fields, like engineering and ap­
plied science,” he said.
Faculty positions also will be placed
where there is a need for new programs,
such as the new purchasing management
department being formed in the College of
Business, he said.

‘I think ASU has suffered
a bit because the
Legislature has not provided
the faculty and staff.’
He said the University trys to keep pace
with staff needs in a growing department,
rather than hire faculty when there is a
shortage.
Experimental programs would also get
several faculty postions, he said. a
“We’ll probably put some in new ideas
that people want to explore,” he said.
“I think ASU has suffered a bit from the
growth because the Legislature has not pro­
vided the faculty and staff for that growth,”
he said.
-Even if the positions are approved, Kins­
inger said, “It takes the University a year to
gear up to hire additional faculty.”

th u rsd ay .
October 13,1983
Vol. 66 No. 31

Arizona State University
© Copyright, State Pres», 1963

state
press
™

Tempe, Arizona

ASU negotiating to construct
retirement branch in Sun City
By Wayne Baker
Staff writer
Negotiations are currently underway
between ASU and the Del E. Webb Develop­
ment Corporation for the University to
aquire about 35 acres of land northwest of
Phoenix for a retirement branch campus,
according to ASU and company spokesmen.
Steve Tuttle, a Del E. Webb Corporation
public information officer, said an approx­
imate 35 acres of land currently owned by
the development firm and worth “in ex­
cess” of $1 million is in the process of being
donated to ASU.
Obadiah Harris, ASU director of retire­
ment program development, said the land,
located on Bell Hoad between Sim City and
Sun City West, will be used for a branch
campus for retirees.
Harris declined to reveal the details of the
agreement that would transfer control of the
land directly to the University.
“We’re within a week of closure and I
don’t want to jeopardize anything by reveal­
ing the nature of the agreement," he said.
Tuttle said if the agreement goes through,
ASU would be the first university in the na­
tion to ha ve a branch retirement campus.
He said the value of the land has yet to be
determined because the exact acreage is
still an estimation.
“The size of the parcel hasn’t been deter­
mined but it is close to 35 acres with a value
in excess of $1 million,” he said.
ASU first became interested in the land
one year ago when it realized it could not
keep up with the enrollment demands of Sun

City extension courses currently being
taught.
The residents of the two retirement com­
munities are currently able to take exten­
sion classes being taught in rented office
space in the Bell Professional Plaza, 17220
Boswell Blvd.
Harris said the first semester courses
were offered in fall 1980, with 450 Sun City
residents enrolled.
That number increased to 700 the follow­
ing spring and by spring 1983, there were
1,300 student-retirees enrolled, he said.
Harris predicted the number could in­
crease to as many as 3,000 by next year.
“The facilities we have there are inade­
quate for the growing number of students,”
Harris said. “We can’t ignore the potential
Sun City has for being a self-supporting
branch campus.”
According to the 1980 U.S. Census, Sun Ci­
ty had a population of 40,505 and Sun City
West had 3,772 residents.
Harris said ASU approached the develop­
ment sudsidiary of the Del E. Webb Cor­
poration one year ago because they were the
biggest landholder in the area.
He said the University’s “ideal goal” is to
have facilities in operation by fall 1984, if the
land is obtained.
“That may be unrealistic, but we’re going
to try,” Harris said.
Harris added that the campus, when
developed, will feature a gerontology
research center and will be used as a na­
tional model.

ASU fencing team growing, slicing up competition
By Wayne Baker
Staff writer
They may not be Errol Flynns, Tyrone Powers or Basil
Rathbones, but the members of the ASU Fencing d u b are
getting better.
ASU swordsmen took the top four ¡daces at a tourna­
ment held Saturday and Sunday in Flagstaff and spon­
sored by the Northern Arizona University Fencing d u b .
The contest featured top fencers from Phoenix and
Flagstaff, including students from ASU and NAU.
Jim Gilchrist, president of the club, took first place in
the foil competition, which features use of a lor thin,
blunted fencing sword.
According to Gilchrist, membership in the club this
semester has increased to 55, up from 10 when the chib
began in 1977.
The number grew because members’ friends have
joined and because frequent practices on the lawn in front

of Hayden Library have stimulated interest, be said.
Jim Barbour, who captured second place in the foil com­
petition, has been around since the club’s meager begin­
nings.
As an undeclared graduate student in the psychology
department, Barbour said he is one of the many non­
undergraduate members in the club. .*
“There’s a lot of support out there among graduate
students, teacher’s assistants and even faculty,” he said.
Barbour said his interest in fencing began 11 years ago
when he watched old Errol Flynn movies on television arid
decided to take YMCA lessons.
He said when he came to ASU as a freshman in 1977, he
and 10 of his friends got together to practice fencing and
teach each other techniques.
The group soon turned into a club that is officially
recognized as a student organization.
As membership grew, new ideas and techniques were

Staff photo by Bob Mile*

A S U Fencing C lu b president Jim G ilchrist, left, gets In a little practice with clu b member Don G ieschen. G ilchrist
recently won first place in the foil during a meet at Northern Arizona University.

added to the talents of existing members, Barbour said.
“Fencing is not something you can just tell someone
how to do. We teach one another by practicing and
demonstrating,” he said.
The expansion of the club has allowed for specialization.
Gilchrist, a sophomore business administration major,
said the team also has competitors in the saber, the axe
and the epee, more rigid fencing swords than a foil.
Although die club has been successful at tournaments,
members would like to see ASU fencing achieve National
Collegiate Athletic Association competition status.
According to Barbour, the only thing lacking from the
team is an established coach and a training program.
However, official University sport status may be far
away.
Dick Tamburo, direct«' of athletics, said the athletic
department is not in a position to add any intercollegiate
sports to the 23 currently at the University.
“Right now, we’re just trying to upgrade and maintain
what we’ve got already. The funding isn’t available for ad­
ditional sports,” he said.
Tamburo added that he was not aware of die fencing
club’s desire to become a full-fledged ASU competition
sport.
Barbour said a funding problem is not unusual for fenc­
ing.
“Fencing is not a big draw sport. But, if America can
get excited about gymnastics, I imagine they can get ex­
cited about fencing,” he said.
According to Barbour, six members of the saber team
qualified to go to a national tournament. However, a lack
of financial support kept them home.
However, the club is trying to organize a tournament
between the three state university’s fencing teams, Bar­
bour said.
Barbour has bigger plans than state championship,
however. His goal is to make the U.S. Fencing Team in
time for the 1988 Olympic games in Seoul, South Korea.
“I stand a chance but I have a way to go,” be said.
In addition to high finishes by Gilchrist and Barbour,
ASU students Randy Johnson and Don Gieschen took third
and fourth place in the foil competition at last weekend’s
tournament.

state
press

nation X world

MB. HEBO

Israel's pre-devaluation
spree dies down

Lebanese president
schedules reconciliation conference

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israel’s frantic pre-devaluation
buying spree died down Wednesday, but the finance minister
was reported under pressure to resign for his handling of the
economic crisis.
Israel radio, Israel television and several newspapers said
senior members of the governing Likud bloc were working
with top bankers to dump Yoram Aridor in favor of Ezer
Weizman, the popular former defense minister.
No one would comment publicly on the delicate issue, but
Israel radio quoted a source close to Prim e Minister Yitzhak
Shamir as saying he had no intention of dropping ministers
from his new government “in the coming weeks.”
However, the radio said, Shamir did not rule out changes
once his government was stable and firmly in office. Aridor
said he did not intend to resign in the face of charges he had
mismanaged the economy and lost his credibility.
Two weeks of economic turmoil climaxed Tuesday with a
23 percent devaluation of the Israeli shekel and 50 percent in­
creases in the prices of basic foodstuffs.
Israelis responded by stampeding to grocery stores and
electronic goods shops Tuesday in search of items still being
sold at pre-devaluation prices. By Wednesday, merchants
had raised their prices and there were no bargains left.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — President Amin Gemayel on
Wednesday scheduled a “national reconciliation conference”
for Oct. 20, blit factional violence raged on. MoslemCommunist fighting left 47 dead and 70 wounded in Tripoli
and six soldiers were wounded in a Druse attack on the town
of Souk el-Gharb.
Although Gemayel set a date for the reconciliation con­
ference, he did not announce a site for the meeting — the ma­
jor obstacle to bidding it. However, he said a preliminary
committee should begin working Thursday to set an agenda
for the conference.
Meanwhile, there was another break in the cease-fire, with
six Lebanese soldiers wounded, two seriously, in the Druse
attack on Souk el-Gharb. The town is in the Chouf Mountains
overlooking Beirut airport, where the Marine Corps com­
mandant, Gen. Paul X. Kelley, met with U S. Marine
peacekeepers Wednesday.

State economist
predicts favorable outlook
PHOENIX (AP) — Rising levels of retail sales, personal
income and employment point toward a continued favorable
outlook for Arizona’s economy, a Valley National Bank
economist said Wednesday.
Despite modest rises in consumer prices and a drop in
business confidence, the state’s economic outlook is “unequivocably positive,” said Joanne Pastin, an economic
research.
Construction, manufacturing, services and trade led the
state’s improving employment picture, as more than 19,000
of 26,000 jobs lost during the slump were regained since last
December, she said.
Elliott Pollack, bank vice president and manager of its
economic research unit, said a variety of forces were fueling
a consumer recovery that is likely to keep the national
economy moving forward.
“Overall none of the major factors that causes recession is
with us at present,” he said. “There is no inventwy
overhang, no excess capacity, no excess in consumer credit,
no fiscal drag and no dominance of supply over demand.”

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Former Japanese
prime minister sentenced
TOKYO (AP) — Former Prim e Minister Kakuei Tanaka,
one of Japan’s most powerful politicians, was sentenced to a
four-year prison term Wednesday for taking bribes from
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. But he defiantly rejected demands
he resign from Parliament.
The Tokyo District Court said Tanaka, during his 1972-74
tenure as prime minister, accepted 500 million yen to pro­
mote the sales of the U.S. firm’s passenger planes in Japan.
The court found him guilty of bribery and foreign exchange
violations and fined him the equivalent of the bribes, worth
$2.1 million a t current exchange rates.
Tanaka quickly appealed the verdict and was released on
bail.
Guilty verdicts against Tanaka, his former secretary and
three others culminated Japan’s most sensational postwar
trial, lasting almost seven years and resulting in convictions
of 15 political and business figures.

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Page 3

Thursday, October 13,1983

State Press

Dialing for data
Opinion Center workers poll public
By Jim McCieary
Staff writer
Monday Night Football, suspicious wives and busy signals
all have a common trait.
They contribute to the frustration of ASU telephone inter­
viewers who collect opinion data for government and private
use.
Students who interview people for the Division of Public
Opinion in the Center for Urban Studies have few instances of
irritated people hanging up on them, according to two
research assistants.
Problems arise when opinions of males are sought. Either
their wives answer the phone and appear reluctant to let
female interviewers talk to their husbands, or the men refuse
to be interviewed during Monday Night Football, they said.
The Opinion Center collects public opinions concerning
everything from mayoral races to the use of Sun Devil
Stadium by the Wranglers, according to Bruce Merrill, direc­
tor of the center. Poll results are available to the public, he
said.
Various methods are utilized to contact the public, in­
cluding voter registration lists and random digit (haling, the
most popular means of collecting data, he said.
The center has taken two surveys of 800 randomly chosen
registered voters in Phoenix to determine which mayoral
candidate they would vote for at the time.
Last month Pete Dunn was leading Terry Goddard by 11
percent, Merrill said. The latest poll results, released last
week, put Dunn ahead of Goddard by 13 percent, with a 4 per­
cent margin of error, he said.
Actually, the only substantial conclusion from the second
poll, according to Merrill, is that “Goddard’s support had

weakened somewhat and Dunn’s support had increased,”
since the first poll.
He said results of previous political polls done at the center
have closely correlated with election results. “They’ve been
exact, in fact,” he said.
However, he said, “Polls cannot really be used to predict
elections.”
Lori Rizzo, a research assistant at the center, said the peo­
ple called usually cooperate.
“Since we’re not selling anything, people will tell us their

The people called usually cooperate.
‘Since we’re not selling anything,
people will tell us their views.’
Only one person out of 25 hangs up.

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views,” she said, adding that about one person out of 25 will
hang upon them.
According to Merrill, the center has two overriding reasons
for existence: training and experience for students in
methodology, and providing a service to the community.
Wendy Feldman, a research assistant in charge of hiring
and firing, said there are about 20 paid interviewer positions
open for ASU students who have a good speaking voice.
Merrill said the center is currently interviewing residents
of Springerville and Eager, in eastern Arizona, to determine
their satisfaction with the local government. He said the
center is also preparing for a study on Hispanic voting.

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Senate approves funds to purchase
com puter, intramural office supplies
In other activity, the senate announced that College
By M.K. Reinhart
Council forms outlining their budgets for next year are
Staff writer
The Associated Students Senate has approved allocation due Oct. 14.
Brian LaCorte, chairman of the finance committee and
of more than 25 percent of its budget for intram ural office
senator from the College of Public Programs, said that a
supplies.
The passage of Senate Bill 10 Tuesday provided the in­ zero-percent ASASU budget increase has been recom­
tram ural office with $5,200 in order to purchase an IBM mended, though not officially set.
“If it is imperative that (a department) asks for an in­
computer and cover remodeling costs.
The bill drew debate two weeks ago and was sent back crease, we’d like them to have a strong justification,”
to committee following the second reading, but was not LaCorte said.
amended.
A key opponent at that time, John Pierce, senator from
the College of Engineering, fully supported the funding at
‘The usage (of intramural facilities)
Tuesday’s session.
has increased by 50 percent,
Pierce said after having visited the intram ural offices
he realized their financial needs and especially supported
but their budget keeps getting cut
funding for renovation of the front office.
“The usage (of intramural facilities) has increased by
“If a certain department is increased, some other area
50 percent, but their budget keeps getting cut,” Pierce
will have to be offset,” he said.
said.
Hearings for justification of council budgets are
Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president, told
senators the figure amounted to more than a quarter of scheduled for Nov. 1-10.
According to ASASU President Walter Batt, whether
the senate contingency budget.
Dan Lowrance, senator from the College of Law, the Association’s overall budget increases is contingent
responded by saying that $15,000 was spent over the sum­ upon final approval of ASU’s budget.
The Arizona Board of Regents approved ASU’s 1984-85
m er to remodel.ASASU offices.
After passage of the bill by a vote of 12-5, with one budget request of $160.9 million Saturday. The request is a
abstention. Dean of Student Life Leon Shell said the in­ 17.2 percent spending increase over the current budget.
The Arizona Legislature will consider the budget re­
tram ural department has a difficult task of “playing
catch-up” as a result of submitting “lean budgets . . .with quest for final approval during its regular session next
spring.
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Stet« Press

. October 13.1983

slate
press

All hope abandon, ye who enter here:
— Dante Alighieri

opinion

You can't take the 'sin' out of 'Sin City'
Tom Bickford

Managins Editor
With the area east of campus officially
renamed “Sun Devil Village,” Tempe
Mayor Harry Mitchell and Associated
Students are asking that, in order to help the
new name catch oii, we not refer to it as .. .
a h . . . u m . . . that other name.
You know, that name that sort of seemed
to fit, that name that really described the at­
mosphere i n . . . ah .... um . . . t h a t. . . ah
. . . Sodom and Gomorrah across Rural
Road.
Sure, it will be difficult calling it “The
Village.’’ It’s awkward, and it sounds more
like someplace in Switzerland than Tempe.
But if we really try, never again do we have
to utter those words. .. a h . . . u m . . . those
words that describe th a t. . .
Oh, forget it. To me, it will always be “ Sin
City.”

In fact, to anyone who has reveled in its
many pleasures it will always be “Sin City.”
But Mayor Mitchell and Associated
Students — not to mention local merchants
in the area — think the name “Sin City” con­
notes negative images and, in turn, gives
the entire Tempe community a bum rap.
And of course they’re right.
But what they’re overlooking is that the
name “Sin City” is an unofficial label, a
reference that evolved naturally. It was
given to the area between Lemon Street and
Terrace Drive because of the unrestrained
lifestyles and the crazy antics — the at­
mosphere.
Changing the name to “Sun Devil Village”
won’t change any of that.
It’s like trying to alter the social and
economic conditions of the South Bronx by
renaming it, say, “Happytown” or
“Prosperityville.”
And since we’re on the subject of trying to
change reality by renaming, let’s explore
the possibilities:
We could rename Van Buren Avenue
“Virtue Lane;” or the Sun Angel Founda­
tion “The Altruists’ Club;” or The Grand

Certainly not “Sun Devil Village” — the
winning entry in the “ Name That City” con­
test. But then what do you expect when first
prize is a vacuum cleaner and carpet clean­
ing for 300 square feet of rug?
Besides, “Sun Devil Village” sounds like a
retirement community.
Doesn’t it remind you of, like, “Poli-Grip”
or “Dentu-Creme” ?
Next they’ll want to replace the “Lunt
Avenue Marble Club” and “Willy’s” with
“F urr’s Cafeterias.” Or they’ll want to

Marketplace “Nutrients-R-Us.” Or we
could actually call English 101 “Freshman
Composition.” ,
But we should give those attempting to
alter the image of the area some credit. The
renaming of “Sin City” is only the first step
in “Operation Beautification.”
As a second step', ASASU plans to pur­
chase about $150 worth of pesticide and
spray student apartments on a first-come,
first-served basis. That ought to scare a few
roaches.
There are also plans to improve bad plum­
bing, building decay and parking lots in poor
condition.
But let’s face it. Unless there are plans to
outlaw parties and the nomadic lifestyles
pervading the area, “Sin City” will never
leave.
“Sin City” is, quite simply, an ap­
propriate name. What else could you call a
square-mile area — 38 apartment com­
plexes in all — populated by 6,800 collegiates? Especially when those students
have studying about eighth or ninth on their
lists of priorities behind, well, less elevated
pursuits.

‘Sin City’ is, quite simply, an
appropriate name.
replace the swimming pool at Lemon Ter­
race Apartments with lawn bowling or shuffleboard.
Leisure suits may even become more
fashionable than denim.
In any event, to me it will always be “Sin
City.”

Chai rman Salerno owes explanation for TA System
Editor:
I too am concerned about the quality of
education at ASU, but I don’t believe that
scrapping the TA program will improve
things.
First of all, you start with the assumption
that experienced professors are more com­
petent at teaching that TAs. It has been my
experience at ASU that ability to teach is not
an ability exclusive to those who hold ad­
vanced degrees, nor is it automatically
transmitted to all those bearing the coveted
Ph.D. I’ve had many professors that are ex­
cellent researchers, but totally inept at com­
municating to others those skills they spent
their lives developing. I ’ve also had TAs
able to communicate quite effectively to the
class they are teaching.
You also imply that if a class has the same
course prefix you will learn basically the
sam e material. Anyone who has spent two

semesters at ASU knows that’s a nice ideal,
but it’s not reality.
Although I have little respect for the Col­
lege of Education, I believe many pro­
fessors need to be sent there for remedial
work if they wish to continue to teach at this
University.
Ultimately, the problem is not their pro­
blem, but an administration’s whose em­
phasis is put on research and publishing, not
education.
The TA system might be improved by in­
sisting TAs have a good grasp of the English
language — a common problem in physics
and engineering — but that should also go
for professors.
The TA system may have some flaws, but
dismantling it will solve nothing.
Mike Weller
Electrical Engineering

Editin':
It both interested me and angered me to
read the “interview” with Nicholas Salerno.
I was first amused that Mr. Salerno did not
feel articulate enough to conduct the inter­
view in person and I was expecting some
creative remarks considering the amount of
response time he had and the fact that he is
chairman of the department of English.
® Surprise, surprise. Mr. Salerno's answers
* lacked even basic reasoning and coherence.
* He did not answer the questions, was
repetitious in content, belittled both the
reader and the interviewer, used uncreative
wording, did not explain his reasoning (his
response: “Possibly” ), used cliches,
fragmentation, empty sentences, stringy
sentence and violated another half dozen
rules of sentence structure and variety. He
managed all this in under 300 words!
However, maybe we should forgive Mr.
Salerno’s sophomoric answers because.

judging from his responses, he probably had
an inexperienced TA for his English 101
class.
In this interview, Nicholas Salerno not on­
ly served as a poor example of the English
department, but also exhibited poor leader­
ship in his inability to make decisions and
his shocking lack of concern for the students
of ASU. I wonder how his answers would
fare with prospective students and their
parents or English educators considering
the quality of ASU’s program? How would
our professors grade his answers if they
were submitted as a class assignment?
What I wonder the most is how Mr. Salerno
could feel justified (as a public official
speaking of a public institution) in taking a
“none of your business” attitude.
Conclusion: (See paragraph number one).
Jon Cameron
Freshm an, Athletic Training

more letters

Students require guidance
Editor:
I am responding to Nancy Robert’s letter
to the editor which appeared in the State
Press on Oct. 12.
It is true that not all TAs should be
downgraded. We are fortunate to have a few
“good” TAs, some of which are indeed bet­
ter than quite a few faculty members.
But, I have heard too many students at
ASU complain about their instructors to
blame the lack of learning strictly on the
students by stating “the responsibility of
learning must be placed where it belongs —
with the student.” This statement is Ms.
Robert’s way of trying to hide the respon­
sibility of the instructor. It would be true if

the subject matter only involved learning,
but it goes deeper than that. It involves
teaching and guidance.
How can a student be expected to take on
the responsibility of learning when the in­
structor cannot even take on the respon­
sibility of teaching? After all, why do we
even bother to hire instructors? Why not
just give students a list of what to learn and
then test them at the end of a certain period
of time? We would all save a lot of money
that way, wouldn’t we? The answer is simple — get your act together. Then we could
get ours together.
Steven J . Sarno
Junior, Computer Information Systems

Scully alienates sensitive reader
Editor:
Once again, the student body at ASU has
been pummeled with the crass opinions of
Mr. Matthew Scully. Granted, the State
Press should be a forum for the exchange of
different ideas and viewpoints, but why
should these be initially fostered from such
a staunch conservative ideology?
In my opinion, Mr. Scully’s brazen refusal
to consider seriously other viewpoints, his
shoot-from-the-hip style of proclamation
and his inability to grasp and understand
the fundamental dimensions of a problem

and to present them in a clear and mean­
ingful way, justifies having him replaced.
Furthermore, the paper’s support (simply
in the form of publication) of Mr. Scully’s
laudatory comments indicts the State Press
on charges of unprofessional (amateurish)
behavior and of pronounced insensitivity
toward readers. I, myself, am becoming so
alienated from his column I am beginning to
no longer read the State Press.
Phil Weiss
Graduate, Anthropology

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Page 5

Thursday, October 13,1983

State P ro »

R o a d b lo ck s d u b b ed ineffective
State ACLU director suggests
alternatives to policy on drunks
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff writer
Using roadblocks to stop drunken drivers — already
judged unconstitutional in Arizona courts — is not as effec­
tive as officers patrolling thehighways, according to the
state director of die American Civil Liberties Union.
Louis Rhodes -told ASU students in the Memorial Union
Rendezvous Lounge Wednesday that the ineffectiveness of
roadblocks helped support the ACLU argument against their
use by the Department of Public Safety.
The ACLU won a court case against the DPS roadblocks in
the Arizona Supreme Court last May, which determined the
roadblocks unconstitutional.
Rhodes said that although the ACLU spoke out against the
roadblocks, it was in no way supporting drunken drivers.
“Our opposition to the roadblocks is based on the grounds
that the specific way the Department of Public Safety was
doing the roadblocks was unconstitutional,” he said.
“The constitution protects individuals from unreasonable
search and seizure and the Supreme Court ruled that this is
what the DPS was doing in these roadblocks,” he said. “It (a
roadblock) is just too intrusive.”
According to Rhodes, during the 1982 Labor Day weekend
roadblocks, 6 ,0 0 0 drivers were stopped m i state highways and
14 people were arrested for drunken driving.
The DPS set up the roadblocks intending to stop a greater
percentage of people who would be arrested for drunken driv­
ing, Rhodes said.
“The effectiveness of the roadblocks was to depend cm the
number of people arrested,” he said. “But it didn’t do what
they expected.”
Similar results have occurred in other states, he said.
“There are roadblocks done all across the country,” he
said. “At a roadblock in New York, 185,000 people were stop­
ped and only 122 were arrested.”
Civil liberties unions in Kansas and Massachusetts have
also been victorious in court cases against roadblocks for
drunken driving.

M A R C E L L O ’ S1
1 4 2 8 N . S c o t t s d a le R d ,
T e m p e ffiS o

“A roadblock set up to catch a couple guys who have just
robbed a bank and are racing out of the state is definitely
needed and constitutional,” Rhodes said. “But these
(drunken driving) roadblocks are too arbitrary. There are
other alternatives that would be equally, if not more, suc­
cessful.”
Rhodes said the officers who are posted a t the roadblocks
would do at least equally writ at catching drunken drivers if
they were out on the road chasing speeding cars.
Between five and 15 men were set up a t the roadblocks in
Arizona, he said. Officers testifying to the Supreme Court
said they could achieve at least the same number of arrests if
they were out on the road.
Rhodes also suggested the DPS be given more money to put
more men on the roads and to invest in radar equipment.
Addressing the problem of drunken drivers is a difficult
one to solve, he added.
“Psychologists say that the things we do to stop drunken
drivers—roadblocks and stiffer laws—will not impact these
people who threaten each one of us out driving on the roads,”
he said.
“Many of the people drunk and driving are alcoholics,” he
said. “They are sick and it is like passing a law against

‘A roadblock set up to catch guys
who have just robbed a bank is
definitely needed and constitutional.
But these roadblocks are too arbitrary.
There are other alternatives.’

cancer. Their behavior is not going to be the same as an
average person.”
According to Steve Strom, director of the Associated
Students Political Union, which sponsored the debate, both
sides of the roadblock issue were to be represented, but DPS
officials declined to take part.

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By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
Focusing on nearly every important cur­
rent issue, but citing apathy as this coun­
try’s greatest problem, U.S. Representative
John McCain, R-Ariz, spoke to and fielded
questions from a small, largely student au­
dience in the MU’s Pinal Room Wednesday.
After a luncheon with ASU ad ­
ministrators, student leaders and 19 ASU
students chosen at random, the first-term
congressman from Arizona’s first congres­
sional district greeted the crowd and
declared his support for his predecessor,
John Rhodes, to succeed James, Watt as U.S.
Secretary of the Interior.
%
“ It is of utmost importance that the
American people get together and make an
environmental bipartisan effort,” McCain
said.
McCain said he was not among those call­
ing for Watt’s resignation.
“John McCain throwing another rock was
not going to make any difference. It’s best
for our country . . . that he left, and I’m glad
that he did leave,” He said.
According to McCain, people need to
become more involved in the political pro­
cess for it to be truly effective.
.“If you want to support a Democratic can­
didate or any candidate or cause,” that is
fine; just being involved is the issue, he
said.

The most important political issue facing
the country, McCain said, is health care.
“We are rapidly approaching the point
where we have the best health care
available, but nobody is going to be able to
afford it,” he said.
McCain said he got his job as chairman of
the Republican Task Force on Indian Af­
fairs because nobody else wanted i t
He targeted Indians as a “totally ignored”
group of Americans, noting their 60 percent
unemployment rate as well as their high
rate of alcoholism and suicide.
Moving Indians-off of the reservations and
into the mainstream of society is not the
answer, McCain said, because it would only
serve to “transfer a social problem from
one area to another. ”
John M cCain
“The answer lies in education,” he said.
migration bill and said up to 60 percent of
Then, moving smoothly to his educational
perspective, McCain focused primarily on Hispanics also favor such a bill.
“All Americans want to protect their
merit pay and across-the-board pay hikes
borders,” he said, and outlined a system in
for teachers.
which employers could dial a toll-free
“I think we need to consider and probably
number to quickly check the validity of
approve merit pay. But the first thing we
Social Security cards.
need to do is raise the teacher’s salary," he
Under an immigration bill, McCain said,
said. “ It’s pretty obvious that there is
any employer who knowingly hires an il­
something very badly out of balance.”
McCain said the success of the educa­ legal alien would be liable for prosecution.
Calling Sen. Alan Cranston the father of
tional system depends on parental involve­
E.T. and claiming former California Gov.
ment, adding the federal government is not
•Je rry Brown was named the ambassador to
qualified to dictate policy on all levels.
Jupiter, McCain made a jab at nearly every
McCain is strongly in favor of an im-

Democratic candidate.
“It’s pretty obvious that (the Democratic
race) is boiling down in a hurry to (Walter)
Mondale and (Sen. John) Glenn,” he said.
“Mondale is doing more things right than
I thought he would . . . but John Glenn still
represents to the American people an era
when the U.S. could do anything it wanted
to . . . a Camelot,” McCain said.
He predicted that Reagan will run again
and “ with a continually improving
economy, it’s going to be very hard to beat
him.”
McCain said he is against putting a ceiling
on the amount of funding a candidate can
receive because it “inisures the re-election
of the incumbent.”
“I would like to see a few more
steelworkers and farm ers” run for public
office, McCain said, adding that there is also
“room for a lot m ore women.”
Reporting on the Central Arizona Project,
McCain said it is on track, but there are
some aspects of the project that are not in
good shape.
“An important message is that the
western states are going to have to pay
more money for their water service,” Mc­
Cain said.
The congressman closed with a quote
from. Mark Twain: “Suppose you were a
congressman — suppose you were an idiot.
But then I am repeating myself.”

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An ASU student was arrested for criminal
damages Tuesday after he thrust his arm
through the window of the gatehouse in Lot
53, receiving damage to his arm, according
to University Police.
Police said Officer Anthony Alizio re­
quested assistance from Officer Mike Schlittenhardt, saying he had Lee Dudley Eppel in
custody after witnesses saw him put his arm
through the window of the booth controlling
access to the parking lot.
Alizio told Schlittenhardt the suspect had
a large cut in his arm and required
paramedic response.
Two witnesses told police that Eppel got
out of his car and hit the window for no ap­
parent reason.
Polite said Eppel was treated at Tempe
St. Luke’s Hospital for his wound and
released. He was arrested by Schlit­
tenhardt, taken to the police station, re­
leased on his own recognizance, and taken
to his home.
In other activity, a Scottsdale Police
detective contacted an ASU student who had
reported his gold ASU class ring stolen from
Palo Verde West, informing him that his

• DINNER •

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TAKEO U TS

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ring had been located in a Scottsdale pawn
shop.
ASU Police said they are investigating the
case and may have some possible leads in
connection with the theft of the ring, which
is inscribed with the student’s name and
valued at $220.
In other police activities, the following
were reported:
•A white 1-speed Schwinn bicycle valued at
$250 was stolen while parked in the bike rack
on the west side of Hayden Hall Tuesday.
•An ASU student reported the theft of his
black wallet from the third floor of Hayden
Library. The student told police that his
wife’s house and car keys were also taken,
with a total value of $22.
•An ASU student reported $100 worth of
damage to the windshield of his vehicle
while it was parked in Lot 16 sometime Mom
day or Tuesday. The student found two beer
bottles in his car, which may have caused
the damage to the windshield.
•A Jensen stereo, AM/FM cassette player
and four speakers valued at $760 were stolen
from a red 1978 Pontiac while parked in Lot
37 Tuesday.
—Sandy Sistek

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Page 7

Thursday, October 13,1983

Prof disputes image of robots
B y Asha Nathan

Staff writer
•
Robots are extensions of human beings,
not replacements for them, according to an
ASU engineering professor.
“Humans are essential,” said Joe Mize,
director of the new Center for Automated
E ngineering and Robotics. “ Thank
goodness for th a t”
The center, which was officially approved
by the Arizona Board of Regents Saturday,
will be responsible for coordinating
computer-aided design, computer-aided
manufacturing (CAD/CAM) and robotics
research in the entire College of Engineer­
ing and Applied Sciences.
He said the general public tends to view
robots as mysterious, even glamorous,
because of their depiction in movies.
The concept of a little machine-man is
really a misconception because the majo­
rity of robots used today ane anchored in
place, he said.
Mize added that it will be years before a
robot’s ability to walk can even resemble
that of an infant.
He said robots are just a part of a bigger
picture—automation.
“It can only do what it is programmed to
do,” he said.
Mize said the center’s attention to
computer-aided design is im portant
because engineers increase their produc­
tivity “severalfold” when they design
systems on computer screens rather than on
drafting boards.
“Before, their manual methods were
somewhat trial and error,” he said. “They
didn’t know quite how long it would take or
when they were close to an optimal design.
“Now, when engineers come up with
initial designs on a screen, the computer
very rapidly evaluates the design and gives
them feedback onhow good it is.”
He said engineers are able to consider
hundreds, even thousands of designs now as
opposed to just a few before.
An aerospace engineer can design an
airplane, a civil engineer a bridge, and an
electrical engineer a circuit, all on com­
puter, he said.

Computers also enable engineers to put
together and inspect certain parts of a
system, he added.
He said robots come into play with
material handling (moving parts) and
assembly (putting parts together).
“Robotic assembly will be a big thrust of
the center,” he said.
The center, which will occupy about 60
percent of the fifth flow in the new
Engineering Research Center, will be equip­
ped by grants, donations and some pur­
chases.
He said although the two teaching robots
at the College of Engineering and Applied

'Æm

To celebrate the arrival
of the fall season,
Sciences will be moved to the center, the two
industrial robots at the Division of
Technology will not.
Mize said beginning next year, freshman
engineers will be taught fundamental
engineering graphics on the computer ter­
minal.
“CAD/CAM and robotics are just tools
that let us do our jobs better,” he said. “We
will be working with industrial firms in the
VaUey and in California.”
He said the new center will likely open in
about a month, and all the equipment should
be moved in by the summer of 1984.

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Page 9

Thursday, October 13,1963

scenes

8»

e n te rta in m e n t & th e arts

Murder
‘Macbeth’ production proves sophisticated despite errors
By Maria Khan
Assistant Scenes editor
“Such welcome and unwelcome tilings a t once. T is hard to
reconcile.”
Shakespeare’s own words from “ Macbeth” most
definitively describe the current production of that (day by
Actors Lab Arizona.
The plot is basic. Macbeth, the main character, is a vic­
torious soldier who has been selected by Duncan, die king of
senHanri, to rule the lands of the thane of Cawdor. Macbeth
and his friend Banquo, in the meantime, meet three witches
who prophesy Macbeth’s rise to kingship.
Macbeth, after hearing the witches’ prophecy, becomes
obsessed with the idea of becoming the king of Scotland and
is convinced by his ambitious wife to murder Duncan and
usurp the throne.
However, Macduff, a nobleman and Mend of Duncan’s,
suspects Macbeth’s involvement in the murder.

stant and violent movement which is so prevalent
throughout. The raised area upstage effectively provides for
a secondary sphere of activity.
“ Macbetn” has been called the “ darkest” of
Shakespeare’s tragedies. That darkness often is expressed
by having the play’s physical action occur a t night or in a
dark place. Fortunately, Actors Lab responsibly meets the
challenge of creating a mystical, dark set with its subdued
lighting.
As Macbeth, Allen O’Reilly is believable. He skillfully con­
veys the diversity of his character — the simultaneous ex­
pressions of fear, love, guilt and ambition. His mere presence
is commanding; his voice is distinctively strong. Such
strength particularly is a virtue in playing a character of
Macbeth’s magnitude.
Kym DeLong’s Macduff, on the other hand, is a bit stiff. His
speech is too unnatural — a flaw which is magnified by his
booming voice. He mainly depletes his credibility by deliver­
ing all of his lines as if they are in monologue rather than a
part of the dialogue. In most instances where DeLong is re­
quired to interact with another actor, he fails.
But for all of his shortcomings a s an actor, DeLong is saved

Life’s but a walking shadow,
a poor player,
That struts and frets his hour
upon the stage,
And then is heard no more.
Eventually, Macduff (whose family has been murdered by
Macbeth’s followers) joins forces with Malcolm, Duncan’s
son, who had fled to England when Macbeth killed his father.
On the eve erf the battle between Malcolm, Macduff and
Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, who has gone insane, dies.
In the end, Macduff decapitates Macbeth in a lethal fencing
bout.
The young and lusty Actors Lab rendition of “Macbeth,”
the last of Shakespeare’s four “great tragedies,” does not
suffer from a lack of enthusiasm. Nor does it suffer from a
lack of activity.
What does seem to hinder the production is a nearly
unanimous lack of understanding of the characters by the
cast. Because Shakespeare’s success is largely attributed to
his masterful characterization, such a lack of understanding
can prove to be a “fatal flaw.”
The play’s inelaborate, single set serves the actionoriented presentation well. The ascending walkways on
either end of the stage, in particular, readily allow the con­

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by his talent as a combat choreographer. The duds are
believable — a respectable accomplishment considering the
audience’s proximity to the stage.
*
Lady Macbeth, played by Dana Reilly, also needs a little
polishing. Her “dam n’d spot” speech was overstated. I t is
possible that subtlety, in such a grand scene, can accomplish
what forced theatrics cannot. Fortunately, Reilly is more
credible when portraying the corrupt, scheming Lady
Macbeth earlier in the play.
Lester Bundy’s talent fluctuates among his five roles,
which are Duncan, Siward, an old man, a porter and a
murderer.
His portrayal of Duncan is reprehensible. He delivers his
lines with all the finesse of a student forced to recite a poem
for the First time. Like DeLong, he seemed to be unaware be
was participating in a dialogue. Bundy, however, partially
redeemed himself in the four lesser roles he subseqently
played.
Of the supporting cast, two notable extremes came to
mind On the “good” end, there is Frank Widman’s Banquo.
His fluent delivery and stage ease befit a Shakespearean
play. He also brought grace to his other, more minor, role as
die doctor
On the “other” end, Jennifer Tull who plays Laity
Macbeth’s gentlewoman, is far too unobtrusive to -be per­
forming before an audience. Tull is nearly inaudible and
lacks vigor in her acting.
Perhaps the most commendable aspect of the play is the
performance by the witches. For this, credit is due to both the
director, Ja n Rothman-Sickler, and the players, Kym
i^nghi, Cindy Olstein and Phil Mitton. Together, they create
the haunting ambiance essential to a successful production.
Of the evening as a whole, however, the best entertainment
is the greens how before the presentation of the play. The cast
enthusiastically carries out this Elizabethan tradition of
song, dance and interaction with the audience.
The production is worth seeing. It is, indeed, a dignified
production of a finely crafted work.

It is atale
Told by an idiot,
full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing.
Alton O’R eilly and Dana RsHly portray a believable Macbeth
and an Inconsistent Lady M acbeth In the current Actors Lab
Arizona production o l Shakespeare’s tragedy, “Macbeth."

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Thursday, October 13,1963

Page 10

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Astronauts’ lives historically
By Jessica Krelmerman
Scenes writer
Some movies are destined to be smash hits
simply because they were released at ‘the right
place’at ‘the right time.’
But “The Right Stuff,” a docudrama based mi
Tom Wolfe’s book by the same name, could
become a success for the wrong reasons.
The film tells the story of the Flying Fraternity
— the brave test pilots of the late 1940s, including
Chuck Yeager — the first man to break the sound
barrier — and the Mercury astrmiauts, the first
Americans in space.
“The Right Stuff” coincides with U.S. Senator
John Glenn’s bid for the presidency. That is what
makes this movie timely and thereby raises ques­
tions about the film’s political impact.
“The Right Stuff,” however, is not a biography
of John Glenn. It is a valuable historical document
that traces the lives, deaths and accomplishments
of the brave test pilots and astronauts who helped
to bring Western civilization into the space age.
And it does not ignore the failures, the frustra­
tions, the wives’ fears and the personal goals of
the men.
Chuck Yeager, played by poet-playwright-actor
Sam Shepard, is a brave and ambitious pilot and
the only stable element in the movie.
Moviegoers who, like me, expect actiMi in the
first scene of the celluloid must be patient with

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Ed H arris plays a bogus John G lenn In the new
Warner Bros, release of “The Right Stuff.”

“The Right Stuff.”
It starts “slow and easy,” with a
sunset and Yeager on horseback and
“best” until late in the film. But the ws
it.
The glorified Mercury astronauts
wives were hounded by the press and I
national heroes overnight. Nothing thes
would be called a failure, but, like a to(
the movie said, “They were doing a jo)
would do.”
Instead of the cardboard approach
ducers gave the characters a multidi
quality. They were not the heroes the g'
and the press tried to make of them. E j
individual character, and every one of t
deep desire to beat the others, to be the
bit the earth.
John Glenn (Ed Harris) was a weal
was represented as a sickeningly i
American boy, lecturing his team
morality, humming the “Battle Hyi
Republic” while in great danger, and b
lines like, “Oh my goodness gracious
heck is that?”
“The Right Stuff,” unhappily, is mu
sub-themes: bravery, death, the media’
influence the public and the govemmenl
to beat the Russians.
The three-hour-and-ten-minute movie

R u ssia’s K ozlovs lack talent, harmony
By Antonio Celay a
Scenes writer
The keys to success in the ballet world are hard, work, Rus­
sian training and defection. No wonder so many American
dancers adopt Russian names. American audiences seem con­
stitutionally incapable of objectivity about anything Russian.
Saturday night, the Kozlovs, a couple trained in Moscow’s
Bolshoi Ballet came to town with a cast of “young ballet stars”
who shall remain nameless. They shall remain nameless
because there were no programs and the audience had no idea
who danced what. My neighbors could not even agree on which
. dancers were the much ballyhooed Kozlovs.
The concert consisted, with one exception, of excerpts from
ballets all presumably derived from the repertoire of the
Bolshoi theatre.
“Bolshoi” is Russian for “big and grand,” and BIG is the
whole idqa of this style. True to the name, the dancers jumped
astoundingly high, leaped amazing distances and repeated
movements a frightening number of times in succession.

The audience was thrilled when a dancer would repeat a dif­
ficult step over and over with calisthenic verve. Unfortunate­
ly, audiences rarely ap p re c ia te aristocratic simplicity. As to
dancing — that is to say, putting technique to the service of
emotion — the company was occasionally poetic.
Most excerpts performed were ensemble numbers reduced
to pas-de-deux form. It became a bit monotonous. The pops
format would have made appropriate a w ar horse pas-dedeux, perhaps “Le Corsaire” or another well-known and
equally flashy duet.
When more than two dancers did a p e a r , a sense of
ensemble was lacking. The program appeared a hastily
assembled road show. The company needs someone with a vi­
sion of form.
Someone has coached each step but the whole vast tapestry
is missing. All the members a re accomplished technicians in
need of someone to lead them to dancing.
Valentina and Leonid Kazlov were not the ensemble’s most
inspired dancers. Leonid (or the anonymous dark-haired

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Two numb
“Classique,’
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state Prot

Thursday, October 13,1963

Page 11

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failed to responsibly address any of the sub­
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The film, too, is unavoidably predictable by vir­
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rmony expected from Bolshoi ballet

t a dif-

unate. As to
dee of

duced
i pops

danseur) was neither a strong nor a flattering partner,
His lifts lacked strength and his phrasing was unmusical. It
was fascinating to see certain quirks of the Bolshoi idiom,
Leonid showed something of the military spring and drilled ex­
actitude of the Bolshoi.
The hands of Bolshoi dancers are more arched and relaxed
__________________________________________________

as-de-

n and As to dancing — that is to say, putting
Ke of technique to the service of emotion — the
tastily
company was occasionally poetic.
h a vipestry
ans in
>most
haired

than those of most dancers. Kozlov’s chief weakness is that his
hands seem disconnected rather than arching.
Two numbers were not from the Bolshoi genre. Pas-de-deux
“Classique,” with Auber’s music, is in the restrained, elegant
style of Russia’s “other company,” the Kirov. The dancers

were uncomfortable with the number.
Leonid Kozlov portrayed the lover Albrecht in a scene from
“Giselle.” Giselle’s ghost returns from the grave bringing a
white lily as a symbol of spirit to the grieving Albrecht.
Leonid Kozlov can do a glorious jete and battement (c.f.
beating the legs in the air) as if there were no gravity, but his
acting is deficient. His Albrecht was not pathetic.
He was not even particularly interested in Giselle. He car­
ried his bouquet of lilies and thrust them out to the sky like
Diogenes looking for a woman without allergies.
American-influenced modern ballet was represented by
“Under the Sun.” The performing couple was lyric and strong.
The finale was a reduction of “Don Quixote.” Kozlov was in
his high-jumping virtuoustic realm. Even his habit of ending a
phrase on just the wrong part of the beat was overcome by the
grandness of his movement.
“ From Bolshoi to Broadway,” as the show was titled, was
not bad. However it was not the well-prepared program all the
publicity about “Bolshoi stars” had led one to hope for.

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ASU faculty to present series
on Victorian Issues, literature
By Jim Hoff
Scene* writer
Mark Twain, in London in 1897 during the
60th anniversary celebration of Queen Vic­
toria’s ascent to the throne, observed,
“British history is two thousand years old
and yet in a good many ways the world has
moved farther ahead since the Queen was
born than it moved in all of the two thousand
put together.’’
The Victorian Age marked the shift from
life based on land ownership to urbaniza­
tion, trade and manufacturing.
Necessity bred invention to accommodate
the rapid progress of industry and urban
population growth; the steam engine was
bring exploited and artists were busy ex­
plaining the era on canvas or paper.
Now, scholars are busy explaining those
artists and their work. This semester, the
ASU English department and the Tempe
Historical Society are sponsoring a series of
“ lively” lectures entitled “ Victorian
Literature and Life.”
“It’s a good way to find out where we
came from,” Kay Sands, series director,
said.__________________________ _____

“The Victorians were
intensely interested in
themselves, constantly
examining themselves, so
they wrote a lot of literature
about themselves.”
“The first major waves of immigration
began during the Victorian Age. A lot of
things happened in America then that still
have their influence on us today like the civil
wars, the stagecoach, railroad expansion
and literature.
“People began reading more, after the
Puritan influence which had considered fic­
tion writing evil; they became more
secularized. Everybody learned how to do
everything, what to wear to a funeral, social

behaviors, they read travel literature and
die Easterners could satisfy their curiosity
for the West by reading dime-store novels.
“The Victorians were intensely interested
in themselves, constantly examining
themselves, so they wrote a lot of literature
about themselves. They were very proper
socially.
“Many of our behavior patterns come
from them; certainly our sexual attitudes
did. The modern age sees them more objec­
tively from a distance; they took
themselves very seriously.”
Between 1851 and the early 20th century,
America was well on her way out of a rural
past into an industrial age. The program in­
tends to examine this dynamic shift through
the literature that represents i t
Nick Salerno, professor of Victorian
literature, will lead off die series on Oct. 18,
with a lecture and slide presentation. He
will focus on die Victorian attitudes toward
women, leisure, religion and domestic life
depicted in the paintings of that time.
The series will also include an investiga­
tion of Victorian cultures, linguistic conven­
tions, contrasts between different concep­
tions of nature, women and Christian life,
a rt and economics, mourning conventions
and funeral rites and the places of marginal
or alienated Victorians.
Rudy Turk, director of the University Art
Collections, and Lisa Sette will discuss the
influential, but now forgotten, “Good
Taste,” Oct. 25.
The program is funded by a National En­
dowment for the Humanities grant and is
free to the public. “It’s not intended to be a
classroom structure,” Sands said. “We’re
trying to reach out into the public to create
relations with institutions outside the com­
munity and promote audience discussion. ’’
All of the lectures will be held at the
Petersen House located at Priest and
Southern in Tempe. Programs will begin at
8 p.m. and will run weekly on Tuesday
nights.

s p o t lig h t
Thursday, Get. 13
•The National Symphony Orchestra, con­
ducted by Mstislav Rostropovich, opens
Gammage’s Orchestra Series. The or­
chestra will perform works by Barber,
Mendelssohn and Tchaikovsky at 8 p.m.
•The ASU Women’s Chorus and the Arizona
Statesmen will perform at 7:30 p.m. at the
F irst Presbyterian Church in Tempe.
•The i h « * department will feature ex­
perimental works choreographed by ASU
dance faculty and performed by students
and faculty. The performance will begin a t 8
p.m. in the Dance Studio in the Physical
ErincytMin Running
A second perform-

Sunday, Oct. 16,
•The great tubist Harvey Phillips will per­
form in a solo concert in the Music Theatre
at7:30p.m.
Wednesday, O c t 18
•Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya will
appear at Gammage at 8 p.m.
•ASU B rass Ensemble, with Ralph
Lockwood conducting, will give a free con­
cert a t 7:30p.m. in the Music Theatre.
•Alasdair Brown’s “The Beaty of Buttermer, or A Maid Betrayed” — ASU
Theatre’s newest staging — will be
premiered in the United States. The (day is
scheduled to run through Oct. 30 a t the ASU

Sam H lcken, Joh n Savoy, Jennifer Hollowed and Bob W illiam s com prise The Outbeck
B luegrass Band w hich will be In concert O c t 16 at 2 p.m. in the recital hall of the A S U m usic
bullding.

Friday, Oct. 14
•Martin Best, troubadour and former
member of the Royal Shakespeare Com­
pany, will sing and play the lute and guitar.
He will perform a t the Kerr Cultural Center
at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
•The ASU Tuba Ensemble, conducted by
Dan Perantoni, will perform as part of the
“Octubafest” a t 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 20
• The ASU Chamber Orchestra, conducted
by Frank Spinosa, opens its 1983-1984 season
in Gammage. The concert is free and begins
at7:30p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 23
•An ensemble of ASU faculty and Valley in­
strumentalists and vocalists, Bach West,
will give its first concert of the season at
Kerr Cultural Center at 4 p.m.

O U R B R A N D S P A N K I N G NE W U P S T A I R S / D O W N S T A I R S LADI ES N I G H T

D oors O p en a t 7:30

PONT

W to 9 :00
rlioc a r o

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Ladies admitted Free all night
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(that's the bad news) until
9:00, drinking (here's the
od news ) 2 for 1 Well
Draft and Wine
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TONIGHT!

FROM The Hot-Lands
OF LAS VEGAS!

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state
press

Struggle
Vega overcomes barriers on road to comeback
By Tom Blodgett
Sports writer
Heart, Desire, Intensity. . .
These words are tossed around by athletes
and coaches so frequently they are little
more than cliches. But Valentina Vega gives
them renewed meaning.
Vega is a success story. She has overcome
obstacles which would have stopped a lesser
person much earlier.
y oga is only 5-foot-8, very short by major
college volleyball standards, especially for
an outside hitter.
Add to that the injuries constantly plagu­
ing her. She has recurring problems with
her ankles. Worse yet, she has tendonitis in
her hitting shoulder, an injury which can on­
ly grow progressively worse.
But the most potentially lethal blow to her
aspirations came from within herself: burn­
out on her sport.
“It’s what athletes usually go through,”
Vega said. “You ask yourself ‘Why am I do­
ing this? Is this taking m e any place?’”
Vega may not always be able to see where
volleyball is taking her, but there’s no doubt
where she’s been. She was a Junior National
all-American performer and most-valuable
player when she was in high school. She also
played on the U.S. Junior Team in 1980.
Coming to ASU last season as one of the

nation’s top high school recruits, she proved
herself a top collegiate player, winning se­
cond team all-WCAA honors and honorable
mention all-American.
She finished the season with 319 kills — se­
cond only to all-American Lisa Stuck.
Attaining such success takes dedication.
In Vega’s case, total commitment to success
could only lead to burn-out.
“I had never had a summer break since I
was 14,” Vega said. “ It came to the point
where I had to take some time off. ”
But her problem was not just one of an
athlete becoming tired of doing the same
thing year-in and year-out.
Vega came to ASU last year in the best
shape of her life and contributed immediate­
ly to the Sun Devil attack.
But she was disappointed by some of what
she found in college volleyball.
“I felt very frustrated,” Vega said. “I had
always played year ’round in clubs and high
school ball. Volleyball always had to be No.
1 on the priority list.
“I thought when I came here, it would be
even more intense. But the intensity level
wasn’t here.”
Vega’s experiences had given her that in­
tensity. But many of her teammates did not
share backgrounds as extensive as hers.
“A lot of the team had not played club

Staff photo byAndyArarat
Valentina Vega show s the increased intensity which has fueled her return to top form. Vega is
one of A SU ’s top all-around performers.

Staff photo by Andy Arena

Hard work m eans more time on the floor for
A SU outside hitter Valentina Vega. Here she
asks for a towel from a referee to wipe sweat
off the court.

It was time for Vega to make a decision.
“I thought a lot about what I wanted out of
volleyball,” she said.
“I decided I was going to come back and
play with the same kind of heart I had last
year. I was going to come out and have a
good week of practice and play with more
intensity.”
That decision was apparent as soon as she
stepped on the court in the team’s next
match against UCLA. Vega played on an up­
tempo the entire match and finished with a
phenomenal .529 hitting percentage.
Her efforts did not go unnoticed.
“I’ve really seen a turnaround in Val,”
Brown said. “She’s putting forth more ef­
fort. She wants the team to play well, and
she’s encouraging the others.”
Brown is one of the reasons Vega turned
the comer. “ I have Deb’s support and that
means a lot tom e,” she said.
“She’s somebody I can admire. She's
close to my size. I’m using her as a model.
“It was her heart and her desire that got
her ahead of everybody else. She has that
special quality.”
Now Vega knows what she wants. Her
goals are defined.
“I’ve always to prove that a 5-8 player
could succeed on this level,” she said.
Brown’s size (5-9) has showed her it can
happen.
Vega would like follow Brown’s footsteps
and play for the 1988 Olympic team. Tliat’s a
long-term goal she believes she can reach
with Brown pushing her.
continuadpm*w

Papa Jay’s New York Pizza ■

J u s t A rriv ed
'.

ball,” she said. “Volleyball wasn’t No. 1
with them. School or anything else was.”
At first, she enjoyed being the one who
brought intensity to the team. But as the
season wore on, it became a burden.
“I got to the point where I broke,” Vega
said. “That’s when the team became more
intense.”
But the Devils lost eight of their last 14
games, including their second round match
to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo in the NCAA
tournament.
Her unhappiness grew in the spring while
playing with the other ASU players as a
club.
She missed home; she was quite close to
her family. More importantly, she felt that
no one was around who really understood
her.
Head coach Dale Flickinger had left the
team in February to take an opportunity in
engineering. Assistant coach Steve George,
who had come to ASU the same year and
played a major role in her choice of col­
leges, was also leaving.
“I think very highly of him,” she said.
“He made a lot of me.”
All in all, “things weren’t going as fluent­
ly” as she had-hoped.
Vega even considered leaving the team
before Debbie Brown, a former Olympian,
was selected as the head coach.
Although she played well enough that spr­
ing to be named rookie all-American at na­
tionals in Memphis, Tenn., her old intensity
was gone.
“It was just a physical award to me,” she
said. “ I didn’t feel I deserved it because I
wasn’t playing with the same desire.”
Realizing her burn-out, she decided to to
take the summer off from volleyball and
stay in town.
“It was a big deal for me to leave home in
the first place.” she said. “I’m very close to
my family.”
She wanted to get a job and lift weights
over the summer to increase her strength.
But the weightlifting never came to pass.
“When I came back to school, I was not in
shape compared to last year,” Vega said. “ I
had to start all over.
“It was a challenge to come back and not
be the one that does everything right.”
Her performances in matches were ade­
quate, but she was missing something. The
key ingredients to her previous success
weren’t there.
\
“I had always felt I had something dif­
ferent from other players — desire and
heart.
“But I didn’t have it,” she said. “I didn’t
enjoy playing and practice like I used to.”
Everything came to a head the weekend
after last. ASU returned home after a tough
loss to USC only to bow out to San Diego
State and Stanford in four-game matches.

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State Pro»

ASU faculty to present series
on Victorian issues, literature
By Jim Hoff
Scenes writer
Mark Twain, in London in 1897 during the
60th anniversary celebration of Queen Vic­
toria’s ascent to the throne, observed,
“British history is two thousand years old
and yet in a good many ways the world has
moved farther ahead since the Queen was
born than it moved in all of the two thousand
put together.”
The Victorian Age marked the shift from
life based on land ownership to urbaniza­
tion, trade and manufacturing.
Necessity bred invention to accommodate
the rapid progress of industry and urban
population growth; the steam engine was
being exploited and artists were busy ex­
plaining the era on canvas or paper.
Now, scholars are busy explaining those
artists and their work. This semester, the
ASU English department and the Tempe
Historical Society are sponsoring a series of
“lively” lectures entitled “Victorian
Literature and Life.”
“I t’s a good way to find out where we
came from,” Kay Sands, series director,
said.____________________ _______ _

“The Victorians were
intensely interested in
themselves, constantly
.examining themselves, so
they wrote a lot of literature
about themselves.”
“The first major waves of immigration
began during the Victorian Age. A lot of
things happened in America then that still
have their influence on us today like the civil
wars, die stagecoach, railroad expansion
and literature.
“People began reading more, after the
Puritan influence which had considered fic­
tion writing evil; they became more
secularized. Everybody learned how to do
everything, what to wear to a funeral, social

behaviors, they read travel literature and
the Easterners could satisfy their curiosity
for the West by reading dime-store novels.
“The Victorians wore intensely interested
in themselves, constantly examining
themselves, so they wrote a lot of literature
about themselves. /They were very proper
socially.
“Many of our behavior patterns come
from them; certainly our sexual attitudes
did. The modern age sees them more objec­
tively from a distance; they took
themselves very seriously.”
Between 1851 and the early 20th century,
America was well on her way out of a rural
past into an industrial age. The program in­
tends to examine this dynamic shift through
the literature that represents i t
Nick Salerno, professor of Victorian
literature, will lead off the series on Oct. 18,
with a lecture and slide presentation. He
will focus on the Victorian attitudes toward
women, leisure, religion and domestic life
depicted in the paintings of that time.
The series will.also include an investiga­
tion of Victorian cultures, linguistic conven­
tions, contrasts between different concep­
tions of nature, women and Christian life,
art and economics, mourning conventions
and funeral rites and the places of marginal
or alienated Victorians.
Rudy Turk, director of the University Art
Collections, and Lisa Sette will discuss the
influential, but now forgotten, “Good
Taste,” Oct. 25.
The program is funded by a National En­
dowment for the Humanities grant and is
free to the public. “It’s not intended to be a
classroom structure,” Sands said. “We’re
trying to reach out into the public to create
relations with institutions outside the com­
munity and promote audience discussion.
All of the lectures will be held at the
Petersen House located at Priest and
Southern in Tempe. Programs will begin at
8 p.m. and will run weekly on Tuesday
nights.

Thursday, Oct. 13
•The National Symphony Orchestra, con­
ducted by Mstislav Rostropovich, opens
Gammage’s Orchestra Series. The or­
chestra will perform works by Barber,
Mendelssohn and Tchaikovsky at 8 p.m.
•H ie ASU Women’s Chorus and the Arizona
Statesmen will perform a t 7:30 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church in Tempe.
•The dance department will feature ex­
perimental works choreographed by ASU
dawi» faculty and performed by students
and faculty. The performance will begin a t 8
p.m. in the Dance Studio in the Physical
Education Building East. A second performance will be held Oct. 14.

Sunday, Oct. 16
•The great tubist Harvey Phillips wdl per­
form in a solo concert in the Music Theatre
a t 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, O ct 1»
„
•Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya will
appear at Gammage at 8p.m.
•ASU Brass Ensemble, with Ralph
Lockwood conducting, will give a free con­
cert a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre.
•Alasdair Brown’s “The Beaty of Butterm er, or A Maid Betrayed” — ASU
Theatre’s newest staging — will be
premiered in the United States. The play is
scheduled to run through O ct 30 at the ASU
Lyceum Theatre.

Sam Hicken, John Savoy, Jennifer Hollow ell and B ob W illiam s com prise The Outback
Bluegrass Band which w ill be In concert O c t 16 at 2 p.m . In the recital hall of the A S U m usic
building.

Friday, O ct 14
•Martin Best, troubadour and former
member of the Royal Shakespeare Com­
pany, will sing and play the lute and guitar.
He will perform at the Kerr Cultural Center
at 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 15
•The ASU Tuba Ensemble, conducted by
Dan Perantoni, will perform as part of the
“ Octubafest” at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, O ct 20
• The ASU Chamber Orchestra, conducted
by Frank Spinosa, opens its 1983-1984 season
in Gammage. The concert is free and begins
at7:30p.m .
Sunday, Oct. 23
•An ensemble of ASU faculty and Valley in­
strumentalists and vocalists, Bach West,
will give its first concert of the season at
Kerr Cultural Center at 4 p.m.

O U R B R A N D S P A N K I N G N E W U P S T A I R S / D O W N S T A I R S LADI ES N I G H T
DON'T

D o o rs O p e n a t

10 to 9 :00
d in e

a ro

M ISS

Ladies admitted Free all night
G e n tle m e n $1.50 co v er ch arg e
A N D REMAIN UPSTAIRS
(that's the bad news) until
9:00, drinking (here's the
good news) 2 for 1 Well
Draft and Wine.
EXCITEMENT

TONIGHT!

FROM The Hot-Lands
OF LAS VEGAS!

CLANCEY'S
919 EAST
APACHE
966-7770

.-

sp o rts

"•

’

*

state
pres

Struggle
Vega overcomes barriers on road to comeback
By Tom Blodgett
Sports writer
Heart, Desire, Intensity. . .
These words are tossed around by athletes
and coaches so frequently they are little
more than cliches. But Valentina Vega gives
them renewed meaning.
Vega is a success story. She has overcome
obstacles which would have stopped a lesser
person much earlier.
Vega is only 5-foot-8, very short by major
college volleyball standards, especially for
an outside hitter.
Add to that the injuries constantly plagu­
ing her. She has recurring problems with
her ankles. Worse yet, she has tendonitis in
her hitting shoulder, an injury which can wi­
ly grow progressively worse.
But the most potentially lethal blow to her
aspirations came from within herself: burn­
out on her sport.
“It’s what athletes usually go through,”
Vega said. “You ask yourself ‘Why am I do­
ing this? Is this taking m e any place?’”
Vega may not always be able to see where
volleyball is taking her, but there’s no doubt
where she’s been. She was a Junior National
all-American performer and most-valuable
player when she was in high school. She also
played on the U.S. Junior Team in 1980.
Coming to ASU last season as one of the

nation’s top high school recruits, she proved
herself a top collegiate player, winning se­
cond team all-WCAA honors and honorable
mention all-American.
She finished the season with 319 kills — se­
cond only to all-American Lisa Stuck.
Attaining such success takes dedication.
In Vega’s case, total commitment to success
could only lead to burn-out.
“I had never had a summer break since I
was 14,” Vega said. “It came to the point
Where I had to take some time off.”
But her problem was not just one of an
athlete becoming tired of doing the same
thing year-in and year-out.
Vega came to ASU last year in the best
shape of her life and contributed immediate­
ly to the Sun Devil attack.
But she was disappointed by some of what
she found in college volleyball.
“I felt very frustrated,” Vega said. “I had
always played year ’round in clubs and high
school ball. Volleyball always had to be No.
1 cmthe priority list.
“I thought when I came here, it would be
even more intense. But the intensity level
wasn’t here.”
Vega’s experiences had given her that in­
tensity. But many of her teammates did not
share backgrounds as extensive as hers.
“A lot of the team had not played club

S5}
Staff photo by Andy Areni

Valentina Vega shows the increased intensity which has fueled her return to top form. Vega Is
one of A S U ’s top all-around performers.

ball,” she said. “ Volleyball wasn’t No. 1
with them. School or anything else was.”
At first, she enjoyed being the one who
brought intensity to the team. But as the
season wore on, it became a burden.
“ I got to the point where I broke,” Vega
said. “That’s when the team became more
intense.”
But the Devils lost eight of their last 14
games, including their second round match
to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo in the NCAA
tournament.
Her unhappiness grew in the spring while
playing with the other ASU players as a
club.
She missed home; she was quite close to
her family. More importantly, she felt that
no one was around who really understood
her.
Head coach Dale Flickinger had left the
team in February to take an opportunity in
engineering. Assistant coach Steve George,
who had come to ASU the same year and
played a major role in her choice of col­
leges, was also leaving.
“I think very highly of him,” she said.
“He made a lot of me.”
All in all, “things weren’t going as fluent­
ly ” as she had-hoped.
Vega even considered leaving the team
before Debbie Brown, a former Olympian,
was selected as the head coach.
Although she played well enough that spr­
ing to be named rookie all-American a t na­
tionals in Memphis, Tenn., her old intensity
was gone.
“ It was just a physical award to me," she
said. “I didn’t feel I deserved it because I
wasn’t playing with the same desire.”
Realizing her burn-out, she decided to to
take the summer off from volleyball and
stay in town.
“It was a big deal for me to leave home in
the first place.” she said. “I’m very close to
my family.”
She wanted to get a job and lift weights
over the summer to increase her strength.
But the weightlifting never came to pass.
“When I came back to school, I was not in
shape compared to last year,” Vega said. “I
had to start all over.
“It was a challenge to come back and not
be the one that does everything right.”
Her performances in matches were ade­
quate, but she was. missing something. The
key ingredients to her previous success
weren’t there.
\
“ I had always felt I had something dif­
ferent from other players — desire and
heart.
“But I didn’t have it,” she said. “I didn’t
enjoy playing and practice like I used to.”
Everything came to a head the weekend
after last. ASU returned home after a tough
loss to USC only to bow out to San Diego
State and Stanford in four-game matches.

Stan photo by Andy Aranz

Hard work means more time on the floor for
A S U outside hitter Valentina Vega. Here she
asks for a towel from a referee to wipe sweat
off the court.

It was time for Vega to make a decision.
“I thought a lot about what I wanted out of
volleyball,” she said.
“I decided 1 was going to come back and
play with the same kind of heart I had last
year. I was going to come out and have a
good week of practice and play with more
intensity.”
That decision was apparent as soon as she
stepped on the court in the team’s next
match against UCLA. Vega played on an up­
tempo the entire match and finished with a
phenomenal .529 hitting percentage.
Her efforts did not go unnoticed.
“I’ve really seen a turnaround in Val,”
Brown said. “She’s putting forth more ef­
fort. She wants the team rto play well, and
she’s encouraging the others.’’
Brown is one of the reasons Vega turned
the corner. “I have Deb’s support and that
means a lot to m e,” she said.
“She’s somebody I can admire. She’s
close to my size. I’m using her as a model.
“It was her heart and her desire that got
her ahead of everybody else. She has that
special quality.”
Now Vega knows what she wants. Her
goals are defined.
“I’ve always to prove that a 5-8 player
could succeed on this level,” she said.
Brown’s size (5-9) has showed her it can
happen.
Vega would like follow Brown’s footsteps
and play for the 1988 Olympic team. That’s a
long-term goal she believes she can reach
with Brown pushing her.
continuadpm is

Papa Jay’s New York Pizza ■

J u s t A rrived

F A S T . . . FREE. . . DELIVERY

New Line
of Bicycles

I

(Lim ited free d elivery area)
S e r v in g A S U & T E M P E f o r n e a r ly 13 y e a rs
-------------- —

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i $3 O F F any large j
Sun Devil C om bo |
¡Sicilian* Style Pizza! u* Anv lar9®P'zza with y°ur !

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All-Am erican tradition continues in Browner household
By Jay Taylor
Sports editor
There is one name that has been
synonymous with greatness in college foot­
ball for the last decade.
Browner.
Keith Browner, a senior outside
linebacker a t USC, is the fifth in a long line
of success stories to come out of Atlanta,
Ga., and he is not the last.
His oldest brother, Ross, was an Outland
Trophy and Lombardi Award winner at
Notre Dame, and is now a defensive end
with the Cincinnati Bengals.
Brother Jim followed Ross to Notre
Dame, where he was a three-year starter at
safety for the Fighting Irish.
Then came Joey, a second-team AllAmerican safety for USC last year, and a
three-year starter for the Trojans. He is cur­
rently playing for the Minnesota Vikings.
After Joey came Willard, who played
fullback a t Notre Dame, Utah State and
Tulane.
Hie last in the line of succession is Gerald,
who is currently a redshirt freshman at
Georgia.
But the best athlete of the bunch may be
Keith.
In addition to playing football, he was an
fnitsfanrling basketball and baseball player
in high school.
In fact, he did not even play football dur­
ing his senior year a t Southwest High in
Atlanta. He concentrated on basketball,
where he was a two-time all-Georgia center,
and led his team to a state title his junior
year.
Browner made the USC basketball team
as a forward his freshman year.

Pre-season All-Am erican Keith Browner of U S C anticipates a play from scrimmage. Outside
linebacker Browner, along with counterpart Jack D el Rio, will be looking to stop the A SU
offense this weekend In the Los Angeles Coliseum.

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In high school, he had an 11-2 pitching
record and hit .385 and .3% in his junior and
senior seasons.
But the 6-6, 225-pound Browner could not
stay away from football.
“I just missed the contact too much,” he
said. “In basketball you can’t take out your
frustrations on anyone; you can’t hit
anyone."
Browner said his brothers helped him to
be prepared for what he would encounter in
college, both on and off the gridiron. “They
help«! me improve in life,” Browner said.
“They helped me learn techniques and be
more prepared for what would happen in the
classroom.”
Being prepared was a problem for the

Trojans a t the sta rt of the season, said
Browner.
He sa id they were not motivated to play
the way they should have. He added that it
took some of their inexperienced people
long«1to develop than anticipated.
“We didn’t have the fire we had last
year,” he said. “It took us som etim e to get
our momentum. We haven’t playéd to our
expectations yet, because we are so young,
but we’re craning around. ’’
Browner said the Trojans had a problem
with motivation early in the season, when at
one point their record was an un­
characteristic 1-2-1.
The lack of conference games and the fact
that USC cannot go to the Rose Bowl made it
hard for the team to get up for early-season
games.
He also said the Trojans made the critical
mistake of taking some of their opponents
lightly. The result was upset losses to Kan­
sas (26-20) and South Carolina (38-14).
Browner said the team has had to set new
goals for itself this year. The Trojans want
to win the conference title and help improve
the younger players for future USC teams.
He sees improvement in the team now
that the conference season is here.
“Our young guys are improving a lot late­
ly,” he said. “We (the defense) were put in
some tight situations recently, and we
handled them pretty well.”
USC coach Ted Tollner is very impressed
with Browner’s talents.
“He’s as fine a pass rusher as I’ve seen,”
Tollner said. “ He’s very difficult to block
because of his quickness, and once he avoids
the block, he is so tall that he blocks out the
quarterback’s vision. I know our backs can’t
block him in practice.
“In the past year, his intensity level and
commitment to the game have gone to a new
level.”
The statistics bear out Tollner’s assess­
ment.
Last year Browner had his best year since
coming to USC. He was second-team allPac-io and an all-West Coast selection.
Tollner said Browner is having his best
year ever.
Browner said he thinks his strongest
points are the way he plays the run and the
blitz. Blitzing, he said, makes the game
more fun and is essential in making things
happen on the field.
Making things happen on a football field is
certainly nothing new to the Browner clan.

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State P rêts

Page 15

Thursday, October 13,1983

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State Prêts

Big-time band deserves more
than their small-time budget
P art of the excitement that contributes to
the college football atmosphere is the school
and community spirit.
It is that spirit that has made college
sports mare interesting than professional
sports.
T he c o lleg e g am es o ffe r real
cheerleaders, marching bands, wild student
sections and the alumni. The most impor­
tant difference between pro and college
games is the rivalry.
But this column will focus on one aspect of
spirit in Tempe — the Arizona State Mar­
ching Band. The band has faced some very
severe budget problems over the past years.
This weekend 142 members of the band
will be forced to pack themselves and their
instruments into their own cars to travel to
the ASU-USC game. Band members had to
scrape and scrounge for the money to send
just a portion of them to the game.
And this is not the first time.
Earlier this year the band scraped up
enough funds to travel to the UCLA game.
The band was well received by the 2,000 ASU
fans who attended the gam e in the Rose
Bowl.
Why is it that the band of the sixth-largest
university in the nation — a band in the best
football conference in the land — the band of
one of the top football programs in the coun­
try has to beg for funds to travel about 400
miles?
Robert Fleming, assistant director of
bands, thinks he has an answer. His answer
is the same word that has caused many
headaches for ASU over the past four years.
Probation.
The lack of funds from television and bowl
appearances has cost the athletic depart­
ment dearly, and the band is just one aspect
to be put on a tight budget.
Fleming said it would cost about $20,000 to
send the entire band and its equipment to
Lo6 Angeles on buses for one game. Chances
of doing that are quite slim when your entire
budget for the year is $37,000.
Compare that to the Clemson band’s

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(which just started NCAA probation)
budget of $197,000. On second thought, don’t
compare it.
Fleming is putting together a report for
the University on the budgets of bands in the
conference and country. ASU ranks in the
middle of the Pac-10, but is on the lower half
when all bands are considered.
“We have managed to supply the Univer­
sity with one of the finest marching bands,
in my opinion, on a limited budget,” Flem­
ing said. “ I would like to see what we could
do with a larger budget.”
According to Fleming the band does not
need money for traveling expenses as much
as it needs new equipment.
“If someone dropped $50,000 on my desk
right now, I could spend it all in one phone
call and not even scratch the surface of what
we need.”
Fleming has been a t ASU for 10 years, and
in that time there have been no new in­
struments added to the University inven­
tory.
In addition, the gold pants the band wears
every Saturday in Sub Devil Stadium are
the same ones which band members have
been wearing for the past 10 years.
Since the University has not allotted
money for the band to travel, the band has
done whatever possible to gain the funds to
follow the Devils to L. A.
Car washes and searching for private
donations has become a way of life for the
band members. One private donation came
from a person who feels the band’s presence
is a contributing factor to the team ’s performance.
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state Pres»

Page 17

Thursday, October 13,1983

Basketball schedule

Pick ’em

^ 11/20 Athletes-in-Action at ASU (Exhibition)
11/29 U.S. International a t ASU
12/2 Fiesta Classic at ASU (ASU vs. Western
Carolina, Seton Hall vs. St. Mary’s)
12/3 Fiesta Classic finals at ASU
12/6 at Northern Arizona
12/10 at Oklahoma
12/16 at Dallas Morning News Classic (ASU vs.
Centenary, SMU vs. New Orleans)
12/17 Dallas Morning News Classic finals
12/22 Texas-El Paso a t ASU
12/28 at Connecticut Mutual Classic (ASU vs. Penn
State, Connecticut vs. Columbia)
12/29 at Connecticut Mutual Classic finals
1/5 at UCLA
1/7 Southern California at ASU
1/12 Washington State at ASU
1/14 Washington at ASU
1/20 at Arizona
1/26 at Oregon State
1/28 at Oregon
2/2 Stanford at ASU
2/4 California at ASU
2/9 at Washington

2/1 at Washington State
2/17 Arizona a t ASU
2/23 Oregon State at ASU
2/25 Oregon a t ASU
2/27 UCLA at ASU

Keep turning in your Pick ’em entries. There are
some great prizes you can win.
First prize is a $10 gift certificate to the Bare Cover
clothing store and two “Shipwreck” banana splits from
Yogurt Oasis. Second prize is a large pizza from Pizza
Hut. Third prize is a Budweiser goody bag from
Hensley and Co.
A SU ____________ vs. U SC
Predict the score.
Home team in caps:
Favorite

•

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COLLEGE
□ ARIZONA
□ UCLA
□ W ASHINGTON
□ CALIFORNIA
□ O h io State
□ Texas
□ A LA B A M A

14Vi □ Oregon
8Vi □ W ASHINGTO N
ST.
15VÏ □ Stanford
9 Vi □ Oregon State
-, 1V4 □ ILLINOIS
12W □ A R K A N S A S
4 Vi □ Tennessee

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evi □ New Orleans
5Vi □ Cleveland
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4 Vi □ Atlanta

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3/3 at Stanford
3/7 at Southern California

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StatrPre»

Thursday. October 13,1963

Page 18

M o re a b o u t

Band
continued from page 16

Fleming said Darryl Rogers, ASU head football coach,
donat e the largest amount to send band members to the
game. That money reportedly came from the football team ’s
budget.
Other donations have come from the athletic department,
alumni and other private donations. However, it is obvious
Rogers is taking an active rple in helping the band.
Rogers plans on having one of the band members, Tom
Lend, be an honorary captain of the football team at the
Washington State game Oct. 22.
But now that the deadly probation plague is over, the band
is hoping to increase their budget by a few G’s. ASU earned
more than a pretty penny for their Fiesta Bowl appearance
last January, and could have three or four television ap­
pearances this year.
All the televised games mean big bucks for the University.
So with all these funds coming in, it is'time to put some pants
on the band members and kiss the mothballs goodbye.
Fleming has been sympathetic to the athletic department.
He tniirs with great admiration of the job Athletic Director
Dick Tamburo has done in keeping the athletic program
afloat during the probation years.
But the time has come for the University to stop hogging all
the Sun Angel funds. The booster organization has built the
engineering college into one of the best in the nation and is
currently increasing the size of the business college.
Now it is time to return those funds to the athletic depart­
ment, where they were originally intended to be spent. They
should enclose Sun Devil Stadium so it will seat 90,000 paying
customers.
And they should buy some new uniforms for the band
before they start imitating their Stanford counterparts and
marching around the field naked.

Staff photo by Andy Aram

The ASU M arching Band will pack thamsalvaa into cars this weekend to drive to the ASU-USC game. The band has had
budget problem s since the football team went on probation.

Another M iller Spedai Reserve. Success Story

ALEXANDER THE GREAT
The g u y who never m et a country he didn't like talks about
m ilitary strategy, green chili burritos, and success.
Alexander, how does it feel
to rule the entire known world?
A L E X A N D E R : W hat can I tell
y a... great!
M SR: You moved up the corpo­
rate ladder pretty fast.
ALEXANDER: Yeah, and I didn't
even have an M.B.A.! (HEARTY
LAUGH)
MSR: You certainly have a posi­
tive attitude.
*■
ALEXANDER: That's the key to my
success. I mean, if I went around
griping and complaining all the
time, they'd call me Alexander
the Wimp!
MSR: Surely, there is...
A L E X A N D E R : Shirley? W ho's
Shirley?
M SR: No, I mean, there must be
some stress in your job.
A LE X A N D E R : Listen, the only
stress I have is deciding where to
go for lunch.
Like I told ya, everything's
great!
M S R : Alexander, you've been
called a military genius. What's
your secret?
ALEXANDER: Well, I always show
up at battles at least an hour ear­
ly. Gives you a chance to practice
a little. And 1never let my troops
MSR:

Are bargain
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eat Mexican food the night be­
fore a major battle.
M SR: You're kidding.
ALEXANDER: Listen, I've seen en­
tire kingdoms lost over a few
tatters of green chiji burritos.
ou've had burritos, right?
M SR: Yeah, b u t...
A L E X A N D E R : Do you feel like
getting up the next morning,
m arching 50 miles and then
fighting 90,000 guys?
MSR: Well...
ALEXANDER: There
yago.
M S R : Thanks to
you, the world is
p retty peaceful
now.
A L E X A N D E R : Ex­
cept in Mesopo­
tamia. I learned a
long time ago, ya
don't mess with
th e M eso p o ta ­
m ian s, ju s t let
those bozos fight
it o u t a m o n g
themselves.
MSR: Alexander,
the world is liter­
ally yours, you've done it all.
What's next?

?

W hat's next? I'm
gonna have a beer. Want one?
M S R : Okay. (ALEXANDER
OPENS TWO COLD BOTTLES
OF BEER.) I see you drink new
Miller Special Reserve.
ALEXANDER: That's right. Success
has its rewards. And Special Re­
s e r v e is a l e g e n d in its
own bottle. Smooth, mellow
.. . let's face it, it's great!
M SR: It's also kind of expensive.
A L E X A N D E R : So what ?
Hey,, if I don't deserve it,
who does?
M S R : You're right. It is
great!
ALEXANDER: As I always
say, " If it isn' t great,
t h r o w it on t h e n e x t
freight!"
MSR: Words to live by.
Why settle for just any
beer when you can have new
Miller Special Reserve? After
all, if you don't deserve it,
who does?

A LEXA N D ER :

If you
d o n t deserve it,
who does?
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Stet» Fret»

Page 19

Thursday, October 13,1983

M o re a b o u t

classifieds

Vega
contlnuad ham p age 13

Vega feels iqjuries may be the biggest hurdle in her Olym­
pic drive.
If her shoulder should get worse, she may make it as a set­
ter, where she will be playing this spring and possibly next
fall after the graduation of Heather Forbes.
“Val has the ability to be a good setter,” Brawn said. “It
would cut down on her shoulder problems.”
But for now, she is concentrating on keeping up the intensi­
ty. “I want to be a good, consistent player, especially when
the team needs i t ”
And the team needs it now. After losing to four highly rank­
ed teams, the victory against Cal State-Fullerton could mean
the start of an upswing.
“I think we’re better than any of those teams,” she said. “I
really do. I think we have the players to win the whole na­
tionals.”
But first the team must overcome its problems.
“People say its m ental,” Vega said. “But mental cranes
from intensity. If you’re intense, the mental aspect is there.”
‘"Ibis week (against Arizona and in the Longhorn Invita­
tional) is the major point of the season. We have to take off
now. Either we do it or we don’t.”

SHABBAT SHALOM
from

HILLEL
Your Jew ish Student Center
W e will b e serving
Shabbat D in n e r
Friday, O c t. 14
at 6 p.m.

FRATERNITY- SORORITY presidents
fly free next two weekends. Call Doug
at Wlndspotts Hang Gliders. 897-7121.
FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.)
9:30 a m . Sundays, Danforth Chapel,
ASU. Silent w o rsh ip - Fellowship.
(966-5638.)
_______________
GAY AND Christian? Try Lambda
Campus Christian Fellowship! Yes!
Jesu s loves you! Call 265-1102
anytime!
____________ ^ ______
HANG GLIDE this weekend! Certified
instruction, equipment plus five flights
for only $45, complete. Group raites and
gift certificates available. Windsports,
897-7121 (daily 10^)0-6:00).___________
PARENTS COMING to visit and need a
nice place to stay? Try Bed and
Breakfast. 990-0662.__________ •
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, a t 7:30 p.m.,
M.Ù. room 219, The Gay Academic
Union will hold elections of officers
and watch video tap es of Phoenix’s
1983 Gay Rights March and an interview
with the author of th e "Torch Song
T rilo g y ” . 967-6791
fo r
m ò re
information._______ _______ _________

Automobiles
1976 HONDA. Accord. AT, AC. 86,000
miles, new cloth Interior, paint. Must
sell. Owner will deal, cash. 32,000. Call
Peter before 12:00, a fte r6:00.275-7809.
1978 CAMERO excellent condition.
AM-FM cassette, air, cruise. 34,095 or
best offer, 8X 6553._________________
1980 MONTE Cariò. Perfect, maroon,
removable root! Loaded. Wire wheels,
sporty! Best otter.Claudia, 863-9478.
3225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vans,
economy care. Bast running c ars and
lowest prices around. Many cars priced
under 31,000. We finance. M *' Auto
Sales, 156 East Main, 982-1333._______

Bicycles
SPECIAL LOW Student prices on new
snd used bicycles. Expert repairs o n all
naltea at discount prices. Tampa
Bicycle Shop, 8th an d MIN.

Books
DO-IT DATEBOOK. 39.95 ASU book
store, student book canter.___________

B usiness Opp.
MAKE EXTRA cash, ta ll a safety
1 product. Contect Arcos Research,
' Tetripe.9812839.1 *

COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard
(grey)- Yale (white)- Princeton (navy>Dartmouth (kelly)- North Carolina (It
blue)- USC (white)- other*. 312.50 each
postpaid. S- M- L- XL Send check to
LMg, Box 317, Breokhaven, MS 39801.
COD order* call 1-601-830-1096._______

OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer- yew
round. Europe, S outh Am erica,
Australia, Asia, AH fields. 3500- 31200
monthly. Sightsasing. Fra* Informa­
tion. Writ* UC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Dal
Mar, CA 92825._____________________

ITS MAGIC I Musical greeting cards lor
birthday and Christmas. Open them up
and a tune plays. 33.00 each. Robert
Galvin Company, 4051 Hlgel, Box
15695, Deptartment SP, Sarasota,
Florida 33579.______________________
OLD MILWAUKEE 31.79, California
coolers 32.99, Fratelli Blanco 32.09,
used Playboy magazines .47. Cold
Imported beers, ice, wines, liquors.
Rundle’s, com er University and Mill.

STEREO

BRAND NEW, never been
used. In unopened original
individual cartons. AM/FM
stereo receiver, cassette
deck plays and records,
turntable, speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost
$400,
sacrifice
$140.
Usually home.
10/14

ACTIVISTS WANTED: Feminists, En­
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between 9:00 a.m. and noon. For
Interview, 253-1297.
_________ ___

B usin ess Opp.
NEED MONEY? Can’t fit a job into
class schedule? May have what you’re
looking for. Call Mike, 965-2316 days,
252-2775 evenings._____________.

F or Rent o r Lease
FURNISHED TOWNHOUSE, two bed­
room, two bath, pool, tennis, club
house, two mites from campus. 3500
month. 954-5919,938-5563.___________
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condo. W asher and dryer, dishwasher
and pool, very clean. Call after 6:00.
899-2215._________ ________________
REMODELING SPECIAL 3100 oft.
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TOWNHOUSE FOR rent: 3400 month,
three bedrooms, one bathroom, airconditioning and community pool. Call
897-1129._______ ________________WALK TO ASU. Brand new one
bedroom condominiums with mini
blinds, stove, dishwasher, disposal,
w asher and dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. 3325.
Joanne, Computer Realty, 894-2931,
831-1031. ________________________

H elp Wanted

ATTENTION DOCTORATE studentsmajoring In marketing- advertising.
Construction company looking for
mature, aggressive and self starting
individual. Part-time 2:00 p.m.- 6:00
p.m., flexible. Excellent pay and
benefits for right person. Call MondayFriday, 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m for appointment. 9904)696.____________________
BABYSITTERS NEEDED: 20 years and
up, own transportation needed. Peace
of Mind Babysitting Referral Service,
inc. 831-2910.______________________
BREAK AWAY big for the holidays.
Represent the worlds largest beauty
company. Call «lane, 966-9327.________
BUTTERFIELDS OF Mesa is now hiring
for all positions. Apply In person 2:00
p.m. to 4:00 p.m. No phone calls
please. 1850 W. southern.____________
GOURMET DININGROOM seeking re­
sponsible individuals. Experienced
only. Waiters, broiler cooks, sa u tse
cooks, w aitresses, cocktail w aitresses,
bartenders. The Grand Hotel, 201 W.
Apache Trail, Apache Junction, 85220.
MY NAME is Doug. I need a few bright
and aggressive young ASU students to
work part-time, I represent a financial
marketing corporation. For more ihformation call Doug, 242-0101.________
OPINION POLLS friendly person who
enjoys phone work. Experienced
preferred. 274-6200, Melody, evenings
and Sundays.
_________________
PART-TIME HELP needed working
conventions and meetings. $5.00 per
hour to start. Flexible hours. 265-9909.

Doing surveys, servicing displays and selling mem­
berships for health spaa. Easy, profitable and fun.
A LSO POSITIONS OPEN FOR:
A EROBIC INSTRUCTORS — PH O TO MODELS,
SPA A TTENDANTS AND OFFICE WORK.

. An

956-2200
894-1263

equal opportunity employer.

GIRLS, GIRLS I have a taw openings
M L part-time and full time. Rhone,
light paper work. Nice office sur­
roundings. Apply at Unifam, 4415 S.
Rural, Falrlanas Village a ttar 10:00 a.m.
__________
No phone calls.
STUDENTS CHILD Care C enter needs
substitute teachers, all hours. 33.50 per
hour. Call 894-9370._______________ __
TELEPHONE SALES, Arizona Opera
requires full and part-time sales people
to promote Its exciting tall opera
season. Respond 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
8400841.

L o st 6* Found
BLACK LAB, no tags, white chest,
male, named Jack,' lost O ctober 5
on cam pus. 638-7994.______________ _

M iscellaneous
SORORITIES, CLUBS, Churchs: Do you
need a project to earn 3 for your
organization? For a different kind of
fund-raising, give me a call. Barbara,
950-1344.

I960 CM400T Honda. Bought in mid
1961, 3,400 miles. New condition.
Sacrifice, 3965.941-0342._____________
1981 YAMAHA XJ550H Maxim. Excel­
lent condition, 4,000 miles, burgundy,
adjustable back rest, many extras.
Must sell. 31,800. OBO. 991-2571.

Personal
BIF, SKIPPER, Scooter and Buck: Had
an aw esom e time at formal Saturday.
Good luck in football. You could u se a
new shirt Zacs. The Rebelettea.___

R eal Estate
ABOVE THE Sait in south Scottsdale
area. Two fine three bedroom homes or
two bedroom patio homes availabale in
the 50s’. Red Carpet Weary. 966-3414.
BIKE TO ASU. Near new three bedroom
home only $52,500. Low down a s­
sum able FHA loan, ideal student
investment. Owner/agent, 968-3261.
BRAND NEW deluxe condominiums.
Close to ASU. Fully applianced includ­
ing w asher and dryer. Excellent
investment. Financing begins at 8%.
Pool, jaccuzi. $41,900. Computer
Realty. Joanne, 894-2931,831-1031.
FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE, two
bedroom, patio, pool, $41,900, near
ASU. Call G eorge. C anyon Investm ents. 274-5675.________________ ,
REDUCED $1100 and very anxious to
sell this sharp two bedroom patio
home near ASU. Quick possession
possible, $56,900. Ray, 838-2631
evenings. Red Carpet Carolyn Weary
968-3414._______________________
QUICK POSSESSION possible. Neat
three bedroom home with fireplace and
large fenced yard. Bike to ASU.
$48,900. Chris, 838-2646 evenings. Red
Carpet Carolyn Weary, 968-3414.
THREE BEDROOM, two bath patio
home with large yard, refrigerator,
w asher, dryer. Very low down, 50s*. Red
Carpet Weary. 968-3414.
__________

MAKE $10-$30 HOURLY.
FULL-OR PART-TIME.

East Phoenix:
Tempe:

Roommate framed

M otorcycles

H elp Wanted

RSVP 967-7563
Shabbat Service at 7:30.

A nnouncem ents

H elp Wanted

C A LL 954-9541.

$3.50

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

F o r Sale

10/14

HELP WANTED — PART-TIME
N a tio n a l M ark etin g C o m p an y h a s o p e n in g s f o r s a le a -m in d a d
p e o p le in te re s te d in p a rt-tim e e m p lo y m e n t. O p e n in g s a r e a v aila b le
o n th e e v e n in g a n d w eek en d shifts. O u r s a le s p e o p le w ork in a
m o d e rn ,
c o m fo rta b le
b u s in e s s
e n v iro n m e n t
c o n ta c tin g
e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e r s o n lo n g d is ta n c e W A TS lines. E a rn in g s,
w h ic h in c lu d e s a la ry a n d b o n u s , a v e ra g e $ 4-$6 p e r h o u r, p a id
w e ek ly T h e s e a re p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s w ith n o s e a s o n a l layoffs.
If y o u h a v e a g o o d , c le a r sp e a k in g voice, p ro p e r g ro o m in g to r a
b u s in e s s o tfic e . e n th u sia s m a n d c o m p e titiv e s p irit, o u r
e x p e r ie n c e d m a n a g e m e n t te a m will tra in y o u t o s e ll o u r n a tio n a lly
re c o g n iz e d p ro d u c ts (w hile bein g p a id , o f c o u rs e ). O u r T e m p e
o ffice is lo c a te d ap p ro x im ately five m in u te s fro m c am p u s.

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
, ,829-1140
rteeei*

EASY ON THE POCKET
Two and three bedroom properties
vyitH close commute to ASU. Pay­
ments can be as low as $428/month
with approximately $2,100 down.

C A LL YOUR
PRO FESSIO N AL
TEAM TO DAY
Dr. Judie Cochran
Roger Cochran, C P A

tavy 21, Fnst Ibtes batty
998-1439 • 998-3944
10/13

Roommate wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. 08th
Street and Osborn. 3212, utilities
Included. Call Shawn a ttar 3:00,
9008709,__________________________
FEMALE, non-smoker, share two bed­
room furnished luxury condo with
owner. Many extras. 215 m iles ASU.
,3350 includes utiHUee. Barbara 838S2f8worti, 880-0226 home.

FURNISHED, CLEAN and cloaa to ASU.
Rant discounted for quick occupancy.
$170 plus share utilities- 897-7030.
MALE, FEMALE n a n -s m o k e r, share
three bedroom house, four m iles ASU.
$190 month plus deposit, 15 utilities.,
8288800.___________________________
MALE OR female, non-smoker. Four
bedroom house with pool. S I X a
month plus 15 utilities. Area; Baseline
and McClintock. Call, 820-3316 or
269-3101, ask tor Clay._______________
MALE ROOMMATE w anted to share
nice clean, furnished house with
private bedroom and bath. Only 3195.
Close to ASU. 997-70X.______________
MALE ROOMMAfE wanted to share
nice clean, furnished house with
private bedroom and bath. Only 3195.
Close to ASU. 697-7030- ___________
MASTER BEDROOM available lor 3195
in very nice furnished house with p o d ,
washer and dryer. Only one mile from
ASU. 807-7030.______________________

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

Typing
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es’, securities snd finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Electronic memorywrtter. Cell Judy
6390401.__________________________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric,
Loraine 833-6365, University end
Dobeon in Mess._____________
A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters,
research papers, theses. Fast, accur­
ate, professional. When quality counts,
cal! Cyndy, 966-3627.
AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all
types of typing. Location Southern and
Rural. Fran, 638-6027.________________
AAA TYPING, editing, resum es, papers,
letters. Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale- Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara
Andersen.__________________________
ACADEMIC TYPING. Will edit spelling,
punctuation, grammar. Fast return and
accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772.
ACCENT WORD processing and typing
close to ASU. 946-2886.
__________

NICE BEDROOM with private entrance
in nice house with pool. Three miles
from ASU. 3175.897-7030.____________

ACCURATE AND reliable. Will edit
spelling and punctuation. $ 1.20 page.
________ _
Call Debbie, 894-1478..

VERY NICE furnished studio available
for only 3190. 15 mile from ASU.
897-70X.____________________ .

ACCURATE TYPING, term papers,
theses, resum es, etc. Smith Corona
typetronic, $1.00 per page. Narci
966-4256.__________________________

WALK TO ASU. Seeking roommates,
share large tour bedroom house, vary
private, washer, dryer, squeaky clean
bathroom * John 962-0759 betw een
7:00 and 2:X.

ACCURATE TYPING all kinde, re­
asonable rates, excellent service.
AgngsU ndstrom 838-5656.
_______

S ervices

ALL SECRETARIAL services. Quality
typing, fast, accurate. Resumes. Cover
letters. C assette transcription. IBM
Electronic. 20 years experience.
McKellipa- Scottsdale roads. Dana.
941-5111.________________
'

ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
105, Temp#. 967-7247.________________
AUTO AND life insurance at low
competitive rates, student discounts
available. Cell Steve Dabbs. 966-3494.
CUSTOM SEWING, alterations, hem s
and mending. F ast and reasonable
service. Jean, 234-3106.______________
LOSE 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Ms. Tail, R.N. Cali MondayFriday, 9:00-12:00 noon. 897-0599.
TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
8200094.

ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
.90 a page. Word processing available.
Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi
966-9166.___________
•
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s
Typing Service 836-5099._____________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete v
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakiey, 967-0602.
CORRECTING TYPEWRITER 30 years
experience: legal, medical, electronics,
construction, performing arte, educa­
tion, computer. Graduate and instructor also. Leah, 962-1059._____________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20 per
page. Sheri, 967-3747 evenings.

CAN YOU TYPE?
YOU CAN!

in ju st 6 weeks

FAST, ACCURATE typing. $1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
969-5775, elite typing available._______
NEED TYPING done at $1.25 per page?
Ceil Susan a t 83SQ373.______________

Learn to type or brush up skills

QUICK QUALITY, accurate typing.
Three blocks from campus. Electronic
memory writer. Experienced in all
phases of typing. Also cherts, graphs,
typesetting, professionally done, re­
asonable rates. Tempe location. Call
24 hours. New Moon Secretarial. »
894-5234,941-7099._________ ________

KEYBOARDING LAB

STATE- OF- the- art word processing
for your papers. Quality guaranteed,
reasonable prices. 990-1556 evening».

Microcomputer Instruction
Flexible hours to your schedule
Small classes
Individual help

CALL 966-7111
23 W. 7th St., Tempe
Just across M ill from ASU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted.
10/13

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS roupdtrip. Hawaii,
$199. Eastcoast $250. Alaska, $350.
Travel
ex p ire s
N ovem ber
22.
Thanksgiving slightly more. 829-8551.
DRIVE CARS free to m ost points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-5533. ______________
FREE CARS available for all major
cities. Call us now, AAACon Auto
Transport. 264-0201.
__________
STUDENTS INTERESTED in studying
international business abroad, for
three hours credit, a re invited to attend
an informational meeting on Tuesday,
October 18 a t 3:00 p.m. in BA341.______

Typing
$1.25 PAGE. Accurate, fast, electronic
typewriter, can type anything, includ­
ing script, symbols, and shadow
printing. Grammar, spelling and punc­
tuation edited. Office on cam pus. Judi,
9694)856.________________ __________
J1.50/PAGE. 10% c ash discount, rush
service available, technical symbols.
8:30 - 4:30, Monday - Friday, 1 mile
from cam pus. B usiness Office Services, 894-1517._______
A-1,PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric.
PanyB69^(»6.
- ;
^

TYPING $1.75 per page, editing extra.
Carolyn, 8384)959.___________________
TYPING. NEAT, fast, rush jobs accepted. $1.75 per page. 8384)980, Lori.
J1.40/PAGE. TYPING, term papers,
thesis ail types. North Central Phoenix.
Why Worry Secretarial Service, 9433552,943-3149. ____________________
VERY ACCURATE,' neat, technical,
term papers, resum es. $1.25 page,
cover sheets free. Call Michele
evenings, 247-6211.______________ _
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA and Turabian reference styles $1
double spaced page. Accurate. 2635776.
__________________________
WORD PROCESSING for college
theses, reports, and resum es in
Paradise Valley area. 996-2780.________
YOU WRITE it, I’ll type it! Theses
papers, reports, etc., and compiete
resume service. 969-7138.

W anted
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, and silver coins. Free
in home estim ates. Call anytime, Jo e
9666637.________________ __________
PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­
monds, d e e s rings. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 968-5067.________
WANTED: FOOTBALL tickets to ASU
UofA game. Will pay top dollar. Please
cell, 252-3417.______________ ._______
WILL PAY $5 per ounce, max $10 per
person for human red hair clippings.
See A-M- Anjo, Chemistry pept. PSD-53,
5:30 p.m.Monday-Priday.

P a y 20

tO lP lW I

Thursday, October 13,1983

OPEN
9-8 M -F
9-6 Sat.
12-6 Sun.

905 S. Mill

THE

Tempe Center

829-1743

_

915 S. M ill
Tem pe C enter

'SHOP

O pen evenings

894-1045

GREAT ORANGE
PUMPKIN SALE
25 %
ZSEld'.
40 %
BACK PACKS

OFF

(new shipment)

R E G . PRICE

P L A I N S L E E V E L E S S T ’s,
A N D S H IM M E L S

A S S T . F A S H I O N P R IN T E D
•Sleeveless T-shirts
•Argyle print T’s
•Shimmel T’s

T-SHIRT BLOW OUT
• S h o r t S le e v e s
• M u s c le S h ir t s

2 for $1 5

Reg. $8-$12 ea.

25 %

OFF

SoHOdys**

R E G . PRICE

Assault
tm *

OFF

S a I+ ß i u e t '

R E G . PRICE

P K « . A r ii.

sale

fe ra .*

SHORTS

5 3 5 » *

«Bike

$18.95

•Downers

$11.95

$399

•Ariz. Flag Shorts

$14.95

$ 1 0 "

$10 "

$299

•White gym shorts w/Ariz. State

JEki

' Froni:

¿¿S S *

reg.

•White gym shorts w/cactus

$6.95

$399

L A D I E S F A S H IO N T ’s

$9.95

$799

& PANTS

$12.95

$599

A S S T . S W IM S U IT S

$15.95

$799

P LA IN S
rLMIIV
ov\
W EAT

Hpnindt

OFF

Teatri****

/tv *

Mon.-Sat. 10-6
V Sun. 12-5

R EG . PRICE

LO N G P A N T S
«Downers
•Alpha corduroys
•Bike

J s *

THE SPO R TSW EA R RACKET

lt.O O Ä

Ho t !

S H IR T S

S o rt« *

* .♦

A S S T . L IG H T W E IG H T
JA C K E T S

A S U N IG H T S H IR T S

$ 6 " .$ 1 4 "
$6"

$9.98

H O O D E D T -S H IR T S

$ 8 " - $ lS "

•jersey

LONG SLEEVE T’s
Reg. $15

W RAN G LER

ZM m

Mr. Zogs, Ocean Pacific. . . Lightning Bolt
G&S, Sundeck, Hobie, Shock Waves, etc.

$13.95

•Baseball shirt

$9.95

•T-shirt

$7.95

m

B A S E B A L L S H IR T S
•Stadium scene

:

•Pin stripe

$12.95

M E N ’S G O L F S H IR T S

$15.95

B E A C H TO W ELS

$ 799

$9.95

$17.95

$

P«o

10 "
$399

$9 "

LADIES ‘POLO’ OXFORDS
L o n g S le e v e
S o lid P a s t e l C o lo r s

Compare a t $35-$40
A S S T - d a m a g e d it e m s

$1 " a n d u p

SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE — MenSLadies — REDUCED TO CLEAR

É