Pay policy m erits student input, prof says
have been present in preparation. ”
By Life« Phillip«
The Arizona Board of Regents Compensa­
Staff w riter
tion Plan Task Force recommended to the
The use of student evaluation to help board last week that student evaluation be
determ ine faculty m erit pay will provide
one component in the determ ination of
teachers with feedback th at could lead to a ' m erit pay. The board will vote on the recom ­
m ore effective classroom perform ance,
Faculty Senate President John Evans said. . mendation a t its December meeting:
If the com m ittee's plan is adopted by the
Evans said th at while he could not speak
board, it will be up to the regents to deter­
for other faculty m em bers, he believes the
mine how the student evaluation process
use of student evaluation as a part of m erit
will be conducted.
pay determ ination is a “very good idea.”
Chris Smith, president of the ASU chapter
of the American Federation of Teachers,
“A teacher will know if his students
believe he or she is presenting m aterial ef­ said tiie federation has not taken an official
stance on the role of student-evaluation in
fectively,” he said. ‘1 think it should
m erit pay distribution, but indicated he is in
elim inate w hatever carelessness m ight

W

e d n

favor of it.
“The people in your classes are in a good
place to Judge your perform ance,” Smith
said. ‘1 think it’s a very valid p art to be con­
sidered.”
Evans said he believes a standardized stu­
dent evaluation system would “contribute to
the overall fairness” of a m erit pay pro­
gram .
He said he believes students will be fair in
thier teacher evaluations, adding that very
bad and very good responses will balance
each other out.
“I don’t think an effective teacher needs
to worry about retaliation from students,”
he said.

Smith said that although he thinks care
m ust be given to the type of form used, the
task of developing a system in which
students would give fa ir evaluations “is not
insurm ountable.”
Evans said he also would like to see peer
evaluation incorporated into the m erit pay
determ ination process. Currently, peer
evaluation is used “infrequently,” he said.
“ (Teaching) value should be as high as
research and publication” when determ in­
ing m erit pay, Evans said.
He said he thinks peer evaluation should
include “round-table discussions,” where
faculty within departm ents can set aside
tim e to discuss the “a rt of teaching.”

e s d a y

N o vem b er 1 6 ,1 9 8 3

stali
p r e s s
Terrine. Arizona

ASU art students wander among their creations of inflated plaetlc sculptures on the town between Stauffer H all and the
A rt D eprtm ent The students were creating Tuesday afternoon.

Night use of Architecture Building halted after prank
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
Students have been banned from w aiting in the Architec­
tu re Building a t night until further notice, because a prank
over the weekend constituted a dangerous fire hazard, accor­
ding to the Dean of the College.
Gerald McSheffrey said the building will be closed a t night
as a result of toilet papa* being distributed throughout the se­
cond floor of the building.
“ If there had been an electrical fault or a m atch or
cigarette had been lit, the whole (dace would have caught on
fire,” McSheffrey said.
“ The fact is that it happened and there could have been
serious dam age. We can’t allow this to happen because we
have a lot of flam m able m aterial—paper and wood — in the
building,” he added.
According to ASU F ire M arshal Andy Anderson, the
building was closed for two hours Monday morning to cleán
up the paper which had been “strew n all over the second

floor work area, piled high in aisleways and on worktables, convenience for the students, but they have abused their
privilege.”
and draped over light fixtures. ”
He said other incidents have occurred at the building in
“I consider it an extrem e fire hazard,” Anderson said.
“Someone really had a good tim e. If someone had lit a m atch which windows were broken, apparently from the inBide.
“We want to be insured that the building will be treated in a
to it, the whole place would have gone up inflam es.”
McSheffrey said the students were provided the privilege reasonable way,” McSheffrey said. “The students are
of working on their class projects late a t night without super­ responsible for m aintaining proper standards of use within
the building.”
vision.
‘.‘There is just no way one can guarantee the safety of
He said the building was open seven nights a week, with
students in these circum stances,” he said. “The building has about 30 to 50 students using the equipm ent during the night.
always been left open on the basis that the students would be
According to Roger Schluntz, chair of Architecture, other
responsible for the building.
mischievious pranks, which caused m inor dam age, have oc­
“We now have no guarantee unless the students co n e to
m e With a plan for guaranteeing that the building would be curred.
Schluntz said the equipment in the building attracts non­
used for working purposes only,” McSheffrey said. “I hate to students to the building and sa n e thefts have occurred.
have to do this but we have no alternative but to restrict the
“Until the faculty are satisfied that students will assum e
hours to norm al school hours.
the responsibility, the building will rem ain closed at night,”
“Many of the students do not have the drawing m aterials
they needAt home,” he said. “We’d like to keep it open as a -hesaid. “With the privilege comes the responsibility.”

Expansion of ASU boundaries likely to continue
This is the second o f a two-part series examining the Univer­
sity’s trend toward expansion, which has involved numerous
real estate transactions. Today, the State Press looks at four
transactions th at ASU officials could face, and their implica­
tions to ASU’s future.
ByJbnM cC leary
Staff w riter
The p ast several years have seen the growth of ASU
beyond the main-campus boundaries, and indications point to
that trend continuing.
Negotiations are pending on several possible transactions'
involving ASU. All the transactions are uncertain a t this
point, but m ay be decided within the next year.
An informed souree within the University has indicated
rtmt a Scottsdale Hotel has offered to' buy the K err Cultural
Center iro n ASU. H ie center was donated to the University
several years ago.
Although ASU officials deny they will sell the property, the
general m anager of the hotel indicated th at tiie cento* has
desirable qualities.
ASU President J . Russell Nelson has said the U niversity is
not out to m ake money by selling property.
In the past, ASU has provided a convenient outlet fa*
lucrative corporations or wealthy individuals with property
todonate, many tim es fa* tax purposes.
Jennus Burton, director of cash and property manage-

A growing concent
________

Last of a series

__________

ment, said, “We don’t have a large num ber of people stan­
ding in line to give us property.”
He said the University gets the largest number of potential
donors from September through December, because that is
the the last opportunity tin t “people can change their tax
ra te .”
ASU also may gain control of another piece of property
without a monetary transaction if a recommendation is made
to transfer the Arizona Children’s Hospital to ASU.
Although no decision has been m ade on the fate of the
hospital, Gov. Bruce Babbitt has said the public interest
would be served best if ASU operated the facility.
The University also is looking a t a possible purchase of
U.S. Forest Preserve land adjacent to ASU’s Camp Tontozona, which has a history of financial troubles.
University officials have said the additional land would not
further the budgetary problems currently faced by the camp,
but could actually im prove the its financial situation.
The University could become the recipient of another land
gift if Arizona Public Service decides to donate an undeter­
mined amount of land to ASU for construction of a golf
course.
One m em ber of the Arizona Board of Regents has said a

golf course provides the most feasible use for the land. He
said the land could not be used for any type of office space
because it is near a power plant which creates noise that
would disrupt working conditions.
• • •
A Scottsdale hotel looking to expand has offered the
University an undisclosed amount of money to purchase pro­
perty which had been donated to ASU, according to an ASU
official.
Jim O’Connell, director of adm inistration for public
.events, said ASU was approached by the Stouffer Hotel Cor­
poration, which controls the Cottonwoods Resort, with an of­
fer to purchase the K err Cultural Center, which officially
becam e ASU property in February 1961.
Rick Suhl, general m anager of the Cottonwoods Resort,
has been with the company for oily a few weeks but said he
has been informed th at the resort would like to purchase pro­
perty in the area, possibly the K err Cultural Center.
“We’re trying to work on an expansion plan for the area.
The K err Cultural Center would be ideal for expansion,” he
said.
However, Suhl could not say if the company has approach­
ed ASU or how much Stouffer Hotel Corporation would be
willing to pay fa* the property.
O’Connell said unless serious financial problems arise, “I
see no possibility of it being sold.”
contlMMdfMS*6

J

j

StaleI

Wednesday, November 16,1983

Section.

SUPERCOPY CENTERS

state
press

nation/world

P rin t qu ality copies
• K o d a k 250
• X e ro x 9500

W estern T V crew s
d etain ed in Poland

S o viets leave arm s ta lk s early

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — The Soviet delegation left
WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Police detained about 40
the medium-range nuclear arm s talks after 35 minutes Tues­
day, the shortest session during nearly two years of negotia­ W estern TV cam eram en, reporters and their Poiisn
tions, but U.S. officials said the two sides will meet Thursday. assistants for m ore than an hour Tuesday after they tried to
The brief meeting came one day after the arrival in B ritain . cover the interrogation of the Rev. Henryk Jankowski, frta id |
of the first of 572 new U.S.-built cruise and Pershing 2 and confessor of Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, witnesses
m issiles scheduled for employment in Western Europe if the said.
.,
Jankowski was called in by the prosecutor in the Baltic
negotiations fail to produce an accord.
Chief Soviet negotiator Yuli A. Kvitsinsky refused to com­ port of Gdansk to discuss accusations that he abused
m ent to reporters as he left the U.S. delegation building religious freedom by inciting disturbances in his sermons.
where the session took place, but 20 minutes later the office of The charge, which carries a maximum 10-year prison
•
. .. .
U.S. negotiator Paul H. Nitze announced that the talks would sentence, is rare in Poland,
About 100 uniformed policemen and 200 supporters of we
continue Thursday.
outlawed Solidarity labor federation were on hand when
Jankowski and his lawyer, Jacek Taylor, arrived a t the pro­
M exico atta c k s
secutor’s office a t 9 a.m ., W estern w itnessessaid.
Police kept the Solidarity backers away from the building
invasion o f G renada
while the priest and his attorney entered. Then they detained
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mexico delivered a strong attack the journalists, most of them members of television cam era
Tuesday on the U.S.-led invasion of Grenada, calling it a crews from the United States, West Germany and Sweden,
clear violation of the charters of the United Nations and the w itnessessaid.
,
______ '
Organization of American States.
Mpu-iran Foreign Secretary Bernardo Sepulveda, address­
ing an OAS foreign m inisters meeting, «aid the Grenadian in­
tervention represented an unfortunate revival “of a practice
It is the policy of the State Pree« to acknowledge and cor­
we thought had been elim inated.
“To our understanding, there is no motive that legitimizes rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
the presence of foreign forces in that country, said newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
pear on tins page.
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^ 12:30 Hunger Awareness Week Keynote • West Lawn
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Rice Supper to break the fast
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Section A, Page 3

Wednesday, November 16,1983

State P r***

p m m m w w C O U P O N ttM w m w M

German consul assails U.S. press
As a result, there is an uneasiness
invitation by President Reagan, the
U.S. media coverage of his visit was throughout West Germany, which is
already heavily laden with advanced
A passive U.S. media has created a alm ost nothing.”
More recently though, West Germany conventional and nuclear weaponry,
void of inform ation for m ost Americans
on affairs in West Germany and has has been thrust into the international according to Lewalter.
“T b ereis a m ilitary buildup in West
angered many German-Americana as a news spotlight, but in a way many Ger­
Germany that the world has never seen
result, a high-ranking West German of­ mans rattier would have avoided.
before, all under the supervision of the
ficial saidTuesday .
United States,” Lewalter said.
Heinz Lewalter, the consul general of
“At the sam e tim e, Russia has
the West German Em bassy in Los
warheads aim ed a t every town and fac­
Angeles, said the U.S. m edia trea t West
tory in West Germany. We in Germany
Germany, one of the United States’
feel it and we don’t like it.”
staunchest allies, with little or no
Lew alter said West Germ any’s m ain
regard in their respective media.
concerns are Soviet SS 20 m issiles and
Lewalter, who spoke to an ASU Ger­
th e
Backfire Bomber,
b ot h
m an history class of approxim ately 60
interm ediate-range weapons capable of
students, said German im m igrants,
striking West German soil from within
many coming to the United States dur­
the eastern bloc.
ing H itler’s rise to power, are becoming
“We would like the Russians to do
upset a t the lack of coverage of their
away with these weapons, along with
homeland.
the United States, to a zero level, but it
As a result of the virtual ignoring of
appears as though the Soviets want to
West Germany by U.S. news media, to
m aintain some kind of superiority,”
many Americans Germany only brings
Lew alter said.
to mind Oktoberfest, sauerkraut, w urst
“We don’t like these m issiles in our
and beer, Lew alter said.
back yard, but if you put everything
“The people in Germany are well in­
Heinz Lewalter
together into what you cherish as
formed on U.S. news and culture,”
As a means of countering the Soviet freedom, you do it anyway, with hopes
Lew alter said. “In Germ an papers on
the front page every day there is U.S. im balance of medium-range nuclear that the Geneva talks will succeed.
“We have learned from past ex­
news about what President Reagan m issiles in Europe, NATO plans to
said or what Congress did on the day deploy 572 Pershing and cruise m issiles periences that when dealing with the
in w estern Europe within the next five Communists, if you show any signs of
before.
“When the président of West Ger­ years, including a substantial number weakness you give up all hope of getting
something in return,” Lew alter said.
many came to the United States on an to West Germany.

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State Prest

The only thing necessary fo r the trium ph o f evil is
fo r good men to do nothing.
— Edmund Burke

state
press

opinion

Grenada a small victory in U.S.-Soviet struggle
At tim es it is hard to concentrate on af­
fairs of school and work. The mind easily
wanders to young men waging w ar in the
Caribbean or keeping the “peace” in
Lebanon.
The inevitable question is raised : Why did
the United States invade Grenada, a sm all
island nation with fewer than 100,000
citizens? The complex and frightening
answer has little to do with Grenada, which
is but a sm all part of a larger strategy. The
island is a pawn in the continual struggle for
global supremacy between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
There are two philosophies on the nature
of the people of the U.S.S.R. Some believe
they are like Americans — inherently peace
loving. That might be true if they were
allowed to think for themselves, but instead
they are indoctrinated into the Soviet
ideology alm ost from the time of birth. They
are taught in school that the country comes
first, and the state is more im portant than
the individual. They are brainwashed by the
country’s media, which are controlled by
the government, into thinking other nations

Len Munsil • Copy Editor
are out to get them. Meanwhile, Soviet
leaders carry out an expansionist policy of
subversion, occupation and outright war.
Their goal? To take over the countries
surrounding the United States, bringing our
country to its knees by cutting off our supply
of oil and other natural resources. The
m uch-m aligned and often-ridiculed
“domino theory” is no longer a-theory. It is
happening right now. Soviet influence is be­
ing felt in most parts of the world, including
the Americas. As the Communist influence
moves ever closer to the United States, the
outrage in this country grows at each at­
tem pt to turn it back.
Those who oppose our involvement in the
bloodbaths of other nations are justified in
their honest concern. No one wishes to see
U.S. guns used against innocent people by
murderous regim es. Until the groups sup­
ported by the United States in Nicaragua
and El Salvador show more regard for

h»man life, arm s shipments to those coun­
tries should be halted.
But the case of Grenada is much different.
A clear-cut coup by Soviet-sponsored
Cubans took control of the government and
assassinated its leader. There is no doubt
the Communist government posed a threat
to the nearly 1,000 American students there
— that was made obvious when the students
returned to the United States and were grill­
ed by the ever-dubious American media.
President Reagan made the right move in
denying Communism another foothold in the
America s.
Yet Reagan will, as always, have his
d etracto rs. Some U.S. congressm en
originally denounced the invasion, but
quickly changed their minds after viewing a
congressional fact-finding report. When
confronted with the facts of the invasion
first-hand, even lawmakers who thrive on
criticizing Reagan supported his decision.

Say 'no' to nuclear weapons
Editor:
4
John Orth’s letter (Nov. 9) includes many now-typical
distortions of the goals and prinicples of peace activists on
the ASU campus and elsewhere. F irst, the Peace Movement
has not ju st “finally hit ASU.” The group which sponsored
this week’s activities, Citizens for a Non-Nuclear Future
(CNNF), has been here for several years and some of its
members have been working for peace for alm ost 20 years.
Second, the nuclear freeze is no one’s “claim to fam e.” It is
simply one of many alternatives supported by various
segments of the population.
Third, Mr. Orth obviously misunderstands the meaning of
the word “hum anist,” since there is nothing in its meaning or
in the philosophy of Humanism which would lead to any of his
conclusions relative to nuclear weapons of any size.
Perhaps some of Mr. Orth’s misperceptions result from
State Press coverage — what little there is. In the sam e issue
as his letter, there appeared a photo of a member of CNNF
captioned “F riar Freeze” as if, indeed, the freeze was a
m ain topic this week. Another inaccuracy appeared in a
related article in which it was stated that Nina Mohit, one of
the panelists that day, assisted in relocating residents of

islands the U.S. government destroyed to test nuclear
weapons. In fact, if the reporter had been paying attention he
would have heard her say that the relocation was carried out
by the U.S. m ilitary in the late 40s and early 50s and he would
also have noticed that she is not nearly old enough to have
been involved in any way a t that time. This might seem like a
sm all error, but it dem onstrates the lack of attention to ac­
curate reporting that has characterized State Press coverage
of nuclear issues.
Mr. Orth is right about one thing, though. Prevention of
nuclear war requires more than the events on campus this
week. Nuclear w ar will be prevented by people throughout
the world saying no. No to governments which contine
policies leading to extinction. No to m ilitary personnel who
want to test the toys they’ve developed. No to arm s manufac­
turers who want to continue reaping excessive profits from
taxpayers, and no to politicians who vote on the basis of
political payoff rather than serious consideration for future
generations.
Lyn Brewster
Graduate Student, Political Science

At some tim e, those who chastise each
U.S. m ilitary action as “im perialism ” must
ask them selves a few questions: At what
point is m ilitary defense justified? If not in
Grenada — where Soviet interference is ob­
vious —then where? Mexico?
Where does our country m ake a stand to
defend the rights and freedom s we often
take for granted, including the very right to
protest the invasion of Grenada?
The right to be critical of your govern­
m ent does not exist in Communistcontrolled countries. It m ust be defended by
the United States.
Obviously there are many problems with
our own country that heed to be solved. But
the chance to solve them will be gone if we
bow to oppression. The No. 1 priority of this
nation m ust be to protect international
freedom and peace. The Soviet Union has
distinguished itself as the leading threat to
these principles. Any effort toward advanc­
ing equality, freedom and justice — the
ideals that set this country ap art from all
others—depends upon containing Soviet ag­
gression.

L o n e s c h o la r d is t r a c t e d
Editor:
Recently, I visited the new Science and Engineering
Library. I thought libraries were made for people to study in
quietly and to do research as well. Although I tried to study,
the noise level was so intense, I left.
The noise level was so high that I wonder why some people
even go to a library. It seems that the library is nothing more
than a chat session for some people.
There are several ideas which can be tried to bring the
noise level down to a respectable amount. One of these ideas
is for the student simply to ask the noise boxes to be quiet.
However, no m atter how straight-forw ard the student is, the
problem is that a m ajority of the people are talking. This
leaves the studiers asking a m ajority of people to be quiet.
Another idea is for the student to complain a t the reference
desk. This is another good idea, but seemingly does not work.
The front desk will send a police officer around the library.
Usually this will quiet things down for about five minutes.
Then, as usual, the noise will rise to the sam e level.
I only wish that the people who choose to talk would be kind
enough to leave the library and leave us serious students in
quiet.
Name withheld upon request

'Radical'label incorrect
Editor:
.
The editors of the State Press continually am aze me in how
they take every opinion that does not agree with their own
narrow view of the world, label it radicalism , and write it off
as a liberal plot to undermine the interests of the United
States. I am referring to Tracy Fletcher’s column of Nov. 9 in
which she addressed the analogy between Lebanon and Viet­
nam.
.
Yes, Ms. Fletcher, I do realize that the two regions are
physically different. One would have to be extremely unin­
formed not to be aw are of this rather obvious fact. What is
unfortunate is that you and the rest of your conservative
ram p fail to see the equally obvious fact th at once the U.S.
maifps a commitment to “preserve its national interests” in
a war-torn region, be it Lebanon, Vietnam, or anywhere else,
it becomes virtually impossible to avoid eventually assuming
a com batant role.
Perhaps it is impossible to get away from the Vietnam
analogy. Perhaps this is because so many like yourself fail to
appreciate the full significance of the Vietnam experience.
Pertiaps it is because so many like yourself prefer to believe
that the press “fabricated falsehoods” about Vietnam and
the U.S. involvement, rather than looking a t the hard, cdd,
and ugly facts about that war. In your column you state that
a fte r the departure of American troops from Vietnam, the
country experienced m ass violence and upheaval. What
about before the troops left, Ms. Fletcher? Was Vietnam not
experiencing mass violence while the U.S. was still present?
Perhaps one of the greatest misfortunes is that you and
other extrem e conservatives fail to see any analogies
between Vietnam and the U.S. m ilitary presence in various
regions today. Is this perhaps due to your fear of supporting
annrtier m istake? Even m ore unfortunate is the fact that sup­
posedly educated and sophisticated people still follow our
government blindly (right or wrong) and attach labels such
as ideologues and radical to those who do not.
Roxanne L. Wilson
Senior, Management

STATE PRESS
TRACY FLETCHER
E d ito r

TOM BICKFORD
M anaging E ditor

C ity E d ito r CHRIS COPPOLA
S ports E d ito r JAY TAYLOR
A s s t C ity E d ito r MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
A s s t S ports E d ito r KEN SAIN
O pinion E d ito r MATTHEW SCULLY
Scones E d ito r MARY PAT BRAOY
News E d ito r DON SLI/TES
A sst. Scenes E d ito r M ARIA KHAN
P tio to E d ito r ANDY ARENZ
C opy C tile l ANDREAS. MEYER

REPORTERS: W ayne Baker, Bob Beam esderfer, Roaanne D upres, Deanne
H utchison, Jim M cCleary, Asha Nathan, L isa P h illip s, M ary Kay Reinhart,
M ike Ryneareon, Sandy Siatek
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob M iles, David P etkiew icz, Larry W oodall
SPORTS WRITERS: Tom B lodgett, Dean Obenauer, V icki Serna
COPY EDITORS: Len M unail, In g rid T uuling, Steve W aterstrat
STAFF CARTOONIST: C hip H J . Sheean, Jim Kaas
STAFF ARTIST: M yra M esaick S tyer
STAFF AIDE: P atrick Kucera

Workshop teaches students
priorities for career success
By Rosarme Dupras
Staff w riter
If students want to succeed in the business
world, according to the president of Com­
m unicate with Confidence,'Inc., they should
learn to brag.
Carol Karpeck told students attending a
workshop a t ASU Tuesday that job seekers
should sell them selves and m ake
them selves known.
Also, Karpeck said that people wanting to
sta rt a career need to look a t themselves in
a new way and assess themselves honestly.
K arpeck’s w orkshop, “ The M ultiCommitted Woman,” was p art of “Women
and Work” week, sponsored by Associated
Students’Women’s Services.
“Students have the misconception that
they can do anything they want as long a s
they work hard,” said Karpeck.
In the pursuit of high academ ic achieve­
m ent, students tend to place the sam e high
expectations on themselves in all fields, she
said.
“They say, TH get A’s in everything *athletics, social life and in a career.’” She
added that having this misconception leads
to “trouble.”
People’s high expectations of themselves
and others can be detrim ental when identity
is equated with behavior, Karpeck said.
The lack of qualities that she called “ad­
m irable,” such as patience, perseverance
and self-com posure, is view ed as
undesirable, but may not be, according to
Karpeck.
She used the example of punctuality.
1‘What m akes you think that being on tim e is
the right thing to do for you?” she said.

BILL & KATHY'S

Karpeck said there are many people who
have been procrastinators and have still
been successful, but she added that “in
business, you have to be on tim e to suc­
ceed.”
“You’ve got to build strength in yourself.
.You determ ine what are the qualities that
are im portant for you,” she said.
“For what values would you die?” she
asked. She said while individuals may have
idealistic goals for those around them, the
real key is how much one is willing to give of
one’s self toothers.
Karpeck said there are obstacles in
business that will require flexibility. “You
have to sta rt a t the bottom and build up.”
M isconceptions in business, which
Karpeck defined as “anything other than
the academ ic world of teaching or being a
student,” can lead to discouragem ent and
lack of self-esteem , she said.
Confidence and self-esteem have to come
from within, she said. She stressed the im­
portance of understanding one’s own values,
emotions, priorities and interaction with
others based on those things.
Karpeck told the audience, “You only
have a lim ited amount of energy, and we all
have the sam e am ount of hours in a day.
You can’t do it a l l . . . you will fail a t some
things; you will absolutely bomb some
things, but that doesn’t mean you’re a
failure,” she said.
Karpeck said it is im portant to recognize
‘ one’s accomplishments, and one’s expecta­
tions m ust be realistic.
“Are you a loyal, trusting friend? That
should give you a sense of accomplish­
m ent,” she said.

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“A brash, beautiful, deeply American film.”
—Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES

UNDER NEW OWNERS

I Just Blocks A w a y

Section A, Page 5

Wednesday, November 16,1983

Stet« f r —«

“G rand entertainment.”

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R IG H T
STUFF
How thefuture began.
A ROBERT CHARTOFF-lRW IN WINKLER PRODUCTION o f A P H W P ^ R ^ R L M
"THE RIGHT STUFF" CHARLES FRANK SCOTT GLENN ED ^ R I S I A ^ E HENRIKSEN
SCOTT PAUUN DENNIS Q U AID SAM SHEPARD FRED W ARD KIM STANLEY
BARBARA HERSHEY VE R O N IC A CARTWRIGHT PAMELA REED M usic b y BILL C O NTI
D irector o f P hotography CALEB DESCHANEL Based on th e Book b y TOM WOLFE
P roduced b y IRWIN WINKLER a n d ROBERT CHARTÖFF
W ritten fo r th e Screen a n d D irected b y PHILIP KAUFMAN

PGlFMBtTM-HIWIWCHIIMaia
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Wed

November 16,1983

endowment could no longer support the facility, the University
would be expected to support it, be said.
Operating the center will cost between (40,000 and (00,000 a
year, he said.

More about

Expansion

Jan. 1975 to June 1982
177 Arizonians died of malnutrition
111

'HUNG6R IN
ARIZONA"

will be addressed by

RZ STRT€ S6NRTOR
RlPR€DO GUTI€RR€Z

OMrt1fMMdfro<npa0«1
M iriam Boegel, assistant vice president for public events,
ffliH the center currently is operating with a deficit. However,
once the estate question has been cleared up, the center should
be self-supporting.
The estate includes interest from investm ents designed to
finance the center.
.
t
Such a form of financial support is required because the
Arizona Board of Regents prohibits property gifts without an en­
dowment, or other operational funding, from a source outside
the Univarsity.
ASU’s acquisition of the K err Cultural Center becam e a com­
plicated legal situation, which ended up in the Arizona Supreme
Court, O’Connell said.
Louise Lincoln K err lived in a house which is now KenCultural Center, and owned the m ajority of the land between
McDonald and Lincoln drives in Scottsdale.
About 10 years before her death, K err began disposing of por­
tions of her land holdings, offering the center toASU.
K err was in the process of establishing the endowment fund
and Including the gift in her will when she died in 1977.
She had not signed the will donating the property to ASU a t the
time of her death.
.
Her daughter took the case to court questioning the legalilty of
upholding an unsigned will.
“The legality of the will was affirm ed in the highest court in
the state,’’ O’Connell said..
The center was then in ASU’s control.
The property has not been appraised, but O’Connell estim ated
it is worth close to ll million.
Since the property was a gift, ASU should not be required to
support the center financially, O’Connell said. However, if (he

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Camp Tontozona, which in August was targeted far sale, has
become the center of another real estate question for ASU of­
ficials: whether to purchase a 29.4-acre p ared of land adjacent
to the cam p.
’
President Nelson was. considering the. sale of the 7.7-acre
facility north of Payaoh m ainly due to its financial losses over
the p ast 10 years.
...............
In Mnmh, a proposal from the Board of Regents called for the
purchase of the adjacent U.S. Forest Preserve, which would
m ake the purchase of Tontozona m ore attractiv e to a “resortminded entity.” The University then would have leaked the
facility from the new owner.
Nelson later announced th at the University would not sell the
w m P but suggested instead th at the land still be purchased to
“perm it long-term development and b etter access.”
The cam p’s financial troubles becam e public in August when
F rank Sarftfain, form er vice president of business affairs, stated
in a financial report that the cam p had lost (9(5,000 in the past 10
y e a n and spent (1,122,516 on expenses in the sam e period.
S ax to n said ASU does not have the resources to purchase the
property a t this point and would have to rely on outside sources
for funds. He identified the Sun Angel Foundation a s a possible
sourcefor support.
„
Even thnngh the cam p has been financially unsound in the
past Sark!«! said the additional land would not [dace an extra
burden on the University.
He fpid the cam p would be m ore functional with the extra land
“because it would perm it private access and m ore acreage for
future use. It would also m ake it m ore attractiv e to rent out. ’’
L arry Snehiig, land and m inerals staff officer for the U.S.
Forest Service, said any use of the land by the University would
not disturb the environm ent or the wildlife because the land is
relatively insignificant and sm all.
ASU officials have been in contact with the Forest Service and

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SoehHg salt
possibly disi
Sig Palm ,
vice land, si
the land to A
However,
say that. Bj
deal.”
Palm said
tytoA SU “*
and ASU.”

ASU could
m ittee appoi
mines the pi
the facility.
Jim West,
nor is in fan
which would
Babbitt a*
focus on higt
or as a high-t
The 110,00
care for appt
Clement, div
The hoepil
Hospital in .
the Children
same servia
He said tb
but overall“
An 11-men
was appoint)
should have
dingtoG.M.
Sollenberg
utilization” I
it, will make
Nelson sail

Section A, Page 7
e rs ity

000a
>, has
U ofacent
-acre
over

nr the
vould
Mort­
el the

lithe
led to

when
ta ted
astio

le the
urces
isible

n the
extra

iland
{e for
¡»»,
U.S.

vould
ind is
:eand

Soehlig
“We have classified the land as land we would
possibly dispose of.”
__
Sig Palm , Payson district ranger who oversees the Forest Ser­
vice land, said he has heard no opposition to the possible sale of
thelandtoA SU .
„ t .
However, he said, "To say nobody will be affected — I can’t
say th a t By and large, there isn’t anything that will be a Mg
deal.’’
Palm said his departm ent supports the transfer of the proper­
ty to ASU "as long as it is used for die furtherm ent of Tontozona
and ASU.’’
• • •
ASU fwiVi acquire the Arizona Children’s Hospital if a com­
m ittee appointed by Gov. Bruce B abbitt earlier this y ear deter­
mines the public interest would be served best if ASU operated
the facility;
Jim West, B abbitt’s press secretary, has indicated the gover­
nor is in favor of a use for the public good, possibly the arts,
which would involve the U niversity. .
Babbitt also has recommended the facility be used by ASU to
iw. high technology m the fields of science or m athem atics,
or as a high-technology museum.
The 110,000-square-foot hospital a t 200 N. Curry Road provides
care for approxim ately 115 patients a day, according to Michael
Clement, division of fam ily health services director.
The hospital’s in-patient service was moved to S t Joseph’s
Hospital in July. Clement said the physicians and nurses from
the Children’s Hospital w ere transferred and are providing the
same services they always have.
He said the move to St. Joseph's concerned a few employees
but overall “the move was done with little fuss.” *
An 11-member com nfittee, all with a rt and cultural interests,
was appointed by the governor this sum m er to determ ine who
c^nniH have access to the facility and for w hat purpose, accor­
ding to G.M. Sollenberger, the com m ittee chairm an.
Sollenberger said the committee is waiting for a “plan of
utilization" from P resident Nelson and, shortly after receiving
it, will Make a recom m endation to the governor.
Nelson said he should have the utilization plan ready in the

nextseveral days.
Nelson would not identify any specifics of his {dan but said the
University will “conform to guidelines of the committee. ”
The committee will not necessarily follow one of Babbitt’s
suggestions that the facility be utilized by ASU in the area of
m athem atics or science, Nelson said.
However, he said his proposal “does not preclude
m athem atics or science” interests using the facility.
Since both the hospital- and the University are state-owned
facilities, there would be no m onetary transaction involved in
the transfer.
• '• •
Securing w ater rights and generating funds are the m ajor
obstacles holding up the construction of a proposed ASU golf
course, which would be located a t R ural Road and University *
Drive.
A parcel of land was slated for ASU by Arizona Public Service
in October for the construction of an 18-hole championship golf
course to be developed by the Sun Angel Foundation.
According to Sun Angel D irector Dan Devine, the land and
w ater rights are alm ost “wrapped up” and Manning for fund
raisers will begin in the next month.
Devine said if the Sun Angels could not support construction
through donations, “we would probably borrow funds.” R e said
those funds would not came from the University or the
Legislature.
The cast of construction would be between $3 million and $4
million, Devine said.
When asked if the course could become a private club for the
Sun Angel Foundation, Devine said, “It will be controlled jointly
be the Sun Angels and ASU. H ie University would have final
jurisdiction.”
Regent A.J. “Jade” Pfister said thé course would be open to
the public and ASU students and “depending on how successful
it is, there would be a possibility that it would be restricted to
ASU only.”
The land would be used as a golf course rather than for
another facility because the APS power plant generates noise
that would disturb offices ASU m ight build there, P fister said.

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State P w s

Section A, Page 9

Wednesday, November 16.1983

Ticket discount possible
for Moody Blues concert
ByM.K. R einhart

Staff w riter
As many as 1,000 tickets for the Nov. 30
Moody Blues concert a t Gammage Center
may be offered to ASU students a t a $2.50
discount as p art of a developing student dis­
count program , Associated Students Ac­
tivities Vice P resident said.
Ted Groves said he will decide by the end
of this week if the concert will be discounted
for students and hopes to have a perm anent
program by next sem ester, providing
students with day-of-the-show discounts for
m any ASASU /Public Events cosponsored
concerts a t the University Activity Center
and Gammage Center.
Groves said m ost events are “too expen­
sive” and the U niversity is "not being
responsive to student needs.”
Groves, who prom ised discount tickets to
students as p art of his campaign platform
last spring, has the support of Miriam
Boegel, assistant vice president for ASU
Public Events, and Jim O’Connell, ad­
m inistration director for public events.
Groves has asked the ASASU Senate for
$3,000 to contract ASU’s Public Opinion
Research Center to gauge student attitudes
about the discount program .
“We have no idea who is going to our con­
certs," he said. “We don’t have enough in­
formation to know w hat program or what
level of discount will work, so we have to ex­
perim ent.”
According to O’Connell, the research
center will not only provide an attitude

evaluation of those who purchase discount
tickets, but more im portantly, it will be able
to show the respondents’motivation.
“If (the discount program ) will generate
m ore ticket sales, then it’s something we’d
like to do. But if it causes a loss of money,
then it’s something we can’t afford to do,”
O’Connell said.
“Until we know that we are stim ulating
more ticket sales, we are giving away
money,” he said.
The relatively short confirmation notice
given by many perform ers and the require­
m ent of both adm inistrative approval and
publicity for student discounts make the dis­
count program difficult, O’Connell said.
“It is the tim e lag to get the specific infor­
mation to the specific m arket (the students)
that has thw arted us so fa r,” he said, citing
both the Diana Ross and Lionel Richie con­
certs as examples of this tim e bind.
According to Groves, all pop-rock and
country-western shows are co-sponsored by
ASASU and ASU Public Events. ASASU
receives 60 percent of all ticket sales and
Public Events picks up the rem aining 40
percent.
Groves said the expense of offering dis­
count tickets would be “another expense we
would share together.”
“Theoretically (the discount program )
will generate additional ticket sales from
people who wouldn’t have -bought tickets
otherwise,” but statistical proof is needed to
insure that theory, Groves said.

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A school representative » ill v isit this campus:

NOV. 17, 9:00-5:00
Please make arrangements » ith:

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Press Translators and Conference Interpreters
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D O N N Y O ’ B R IE N S
222 S. MILL

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Section A, Page 11

S titt P ro»

police report

Free Haircut with $24.95 perm
(Expires 11- 30-83.)

ASU Police («ported the following activities occurred
between noon Thureday and noon Tuesday:
•A Kodak slide projector and accessories, valued a t $300,
were stolen from a room in the Classroom Office Building
Thursday. The accessories included a 200-meter zoom lens,
tray and rem ote controls.
•A Hobart food sheer, valued a t $250, was stolen from the
kitchen of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house sometime
between Saturday and Monday.
•Gerald Pittsinger reported his 1983 white Chevrolet re­
ceived $200 worth of dam age in a private property accident
that occurred a t the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house
Monday*
•A h)«* Schwinn Cruiser bicycle, valued a t $99, was stolen
from the bike racks on the west side of Palo Verde Main Awing Monday.
•An ASU student reported the loss of his wallet, containing
his identification and $30, from his brown nylon backpack

Latin studies center to show
films on Mexican Revolution
Two film s about the Mexican Revolution will be
shown a t ASU on Nov. 17 Screenings will be held a t 3:30 p.m . and 7 p.m. in
Language and L iterature Building Room C57. The
showings a re free and open to the public.
“The Ragged Revolution” provides an incisive look
a t the red ifies behind the rom antic myths of the Mex­
ican Revolution (1911-1917).
“The Justice of Pane ho Villa” exam ines the life of
the Mexican bandit and revolutionist (1877-1923) and
his fight for liberty and freedom.
The film s are p art of a series sponsored by ASU’s
Center for Latin American Studies.

while it was on his desk in a room of the Physical Education
West Building Friday.
•An ASU student requested a lock be cut from her blue
Schwinn Varsity men’s 10-speed bicycle on the north side of
B est C-wing Monday. Someone had placed another lock on
her bicycle, in addition to her own lock.
•A red Schwinn men’s 10-speed bicycle, valued a t $200, was
stolen from the bike racks on the west side of Palo Verde
Main A-wing sometime between Saturday and Monday.
•Cash totaling m ore than $17 was stolen from a purse while it
was stored on a shelf in a room a t Hayden Library Saturday.
The owner of the purse told police she believes that a Latin
American m ale in his late 308, about 5-8 and 150 pounds with
dark hair, took the item s.
•A light blue 10-speed Sundance men’s bicycle, valued a t $25,
was stolen from the east side of Sahuaro Hall B-wing between
Thursday and Saturday.
—Sandy Sistek

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scheduled a t ASU for Nov. 25 and 26.
Computer C linic’83 will m eet from 8 a.m to 5 p.m. in ASU’s
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Participants will receive sm all group instruction on Apple
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ing language and acquire skills for use with m ost home com­
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The fee for each clinic is $150 per person.
Computer Clinic ’83 is sponsored by the ASU Alumni
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Additional inforination and registration is available from
the AfslJ Alumni Association, 965-3566.

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w ednesday
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N ovem ber 1 6 ,1 9 8 3
Vol. 66 No. 4 9

r t s

Arizona State University

Section B

© Copyright, State Press,

d
H

a
l o
in
«

press
®

Tempe, A rizone

1983

P re s s u re
Young backcourt to play big role on defense
By Ken Sa in
A ssistant sports editor
This is the first of a two-part series previewing the ASU
basketball team. The Sun Devils, under the direction of
second-year head coach Bob Weinhaiier, will open the season
this'Sunday, Nov. 20, against Athletes-in-Action in an exhibi­
tion game. Today, the State Press examines the backcourt of
the Sun Devils.
*
Bob Weinhauer has earned a reputation of relying heavily
on his guards every season. During his tenure a t Penn, he
was notorious for having his guards apply full-court pressure
for the entire gam e.
That reputation should return this year.
L ast year the Devils did not pressure as often as
W einhauer-coached team s have in the past. One reason could
have been the presence of all-offense, no-defense Byron
Scott.
But Scott has taken his talents to the NBA, and W einhauer
has decided to return to a pressure-type defense. The guards
will be alternated often, to apply pressure.
“If you have seen our team s in the past, we have got to
keep fresh guards in the gam e,” he said.
Weinhauer signed six freshm en, three of whom can be con­
sidered guards. Kevin W arren, another guard, transferred to
ASU after playing for W einhauer a t Penn.
W arren will not be eligible to play for the Devils until
January.
ASU is expected to sta rt Chris Beasley and Kenqy Vaughns
this Sunday. Beasley, a 6-1 senior, did not sta rt for the Devils

a t the beginning of the year but worked his way into the star­
ting rotation by the sta rt of the conference slate.
“Chris Beasley shot the ball reasonably well in spurts,”
W einhauer said. “Defensively he gave us some spurts. He
bus had some problems with getting the ball down this year,
but that will come around. ”
Vaughns saw lim ited action for the Devils last year, but felt
the experience he earned will help the team . He will sta rt a t
the point guard spot.
“Mainly, I have to run the team ,” Vaughns said. “I’ve been

B o b b y T h o m p so n

Kenny Vaughns
around m ore than anyone else. As point guard, I have to push
the ball down the floor, because we have guys who can get
down the court— Billy Jordan and Chris Beasley.
“ I think we’ll catch people by surprise this y ear.”
W einhauer feels comfortable with Vaughns a t point guard.
L ast year Vaughns cam e in for a sidelined Scott against
UCLA in the final regular season gam e.
The Devils w o e able to run out the clock and won the gam e
on a Paul Williams jum per. That win put ASU in th e National
Invitational Tournament.
“KCftny has never been a point guard before,” Weinhauer
said. “H eis making the transition w ell.”

When Weinhauer goes to the bench he will have plenty of
talent available. Bobby Thompson, Steve Beck and Greg Attaway all should see tim e a t the guard spot.
Thompson was considered the best of the group when first
recruited, but Weinhauer said all would play. Weinhauer is
im pressed with Thompson’s court awareness.
“He has complete knowledge of the gam e. He makes ex­
cellent decisions and never seems to put himself in a bad
position.”
Weinhauer said Thompson rarely makes a bad pass or a
mightI»», and given some experience he may challenge
Vaughns for the starting job.
Beck could swing between guard and forward. According
to Weinhauer, Beck needs to improve on his ball handling.
Attaway needs to improve on his strength, but is the best
pure shooter on the team , according to W einhauer.
All three of the freshm en could play key roles during the
conference schedule, but until they gain some experience
they will not have much chance to start.
The guards will play a key role in the Devils’ season. The
coaches will substitute liberally and try to keep the guards
fresh so they can pressure the opposing offense.
Weinhauer is also stressing the transition game in prac­
tice. In many ways, .this team will look a lot like the
Weinhauer team that went to the Final Four in 1979.
The guards are young and inexperienced, and if ASU is
forced to rely on the freshm en early, the Devils’season could
be quite long.

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Wednesday, November 16) 19®

Section

Pac-10 killer San Jose State
will try to pass by Sun Devils
BjyDeanObenaaer
Sports w riter

Tbe Sen J o e State football team loves to
upset Pac-10 squads. Since UB1 the Spar­
tans, who m eet ASU a t Sun Devil Stadium
Saturday night, have a 6-3 record against
team s from th at conference.
“ T hey (th e team ) w elcom e th a t
challenge,” Spartans’ coach Jack Ehvay
said. “It becomes ex tra special.”
The first Pac-10 team to fall victim to San
Jo se S tate this year was Stanford. The San
Jose S tate outscared Stanford 33-10 to stun
the Cardinal an its home turf. In die follow­
ing gam e the Spartans downed Oregon, who
afte r tbe next two conference gam es would
sit atop the P ac.
“Jack is a good football coach. They have
a program th at is very well respected,” said
Sun Devils’ Coach D arryl Rogers. “San Jose
S tate has a very good record against Pac-10
football team s.”
Under Elway’s guidance the Spartans
have a record of 0-7 against Pac-10 football
When the Sun Devils m eet the Spa rtans in
a 6:12 p.m . du d they will be facing a giantkilling football team . Game tim e was moved
up to accommodate WTBS-TV of Atlanta,
winch will televise tbe game nationally on
its cable system .
San Jose State wiD bring its racfical pass­
ing attack ««to Sun Devil Stadium to test
ASU’s youthful defense. This year the
Devils have struggled against pass-happy
squads.
“They have a very radical but very sound
passing gam e, if th at is possible," Rogers
said. “Their form ations and movements
really tax anybody’s defense and they don’t

stay in anything very long.”
Junior quarterback Jan Carlson is the pre­
sent « gnat caller for the Spartans. He has
completed M l of 3 » attem pts for 1^17 yards
and 11 aerial touchdowns .
“We believe in the passing gam e,” said
E hray, father of form er Stanford sta r and
current Denver Broncos’ quarterback John
Ehray. “We have success with it and our
r u n n in g backs can catch the football.”
The Spartans w ere off to a fine sta rt this
year with a 4-1 record, including 0 0 in the
Pacific Coast Athletic Association race for
the California BowL But recently they have
struggled.
They have lost three of their last four
gam es, in c lu d in g last week’s 30-36 heartbreaker to the University of Pacific. With
four seconds rem aining in tbe gam e, Pacific
threw an as-yard Hail liarytouchdow n paas
th at was deflected by San Jose S tate’s
defenders.
“ The football team is shook up over the
way we did lose,” E hray said. “It was a
tough loss.”
The Spartans are in the sam e position
ASU was last week. They a re coming off a
two-game losing streak, with bath being
d o se looses.
“We play extrem ely well on some occa­
sions,” E hray said, “only not to play so well
on others.”
With two gam es rem aining Hie Spartans
need a t least one victory to extend their con­
secutive winning-season streak to six.
The Spartans sport a powerful passing a t­
tack equipped with a slew of fine receivers.
Five receivers have caught 30 or m ore

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THE APPUCAKTS ADVtSOfl

SATURDAY MORNINGS

by A M. Richard. U.D
Pracbcat guataacs aad a d vict on
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Sponsored by U feSpriit Fellowship at ASU
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NOVEMBER 16, 1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 219, Navajo
M rn to rln g W o rk sh o p . . ; w h a t la it, w h a t la in k f o r n e ?

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Vice Preside« of Impact for Enterprising Women
NOVEMBER 16,1983 • 1000-200 • Room 212, East and W est Cochise
Netw orkin g Recep ti o n
(A tten d an d m eet tb e wom en's organizations on ib is cam pus an d i n tb e com m unity,
especially those groups th a t u d l beip yo u fu rth er yo u r career. . . netw orking grou ps.)
NOVEMBER 16,1983 • 2:30-4:30 • Room 217, Coconino
Janet Lee, Stockbroker, Kidder ft Peabody ft Company Incorporated
President, Corporate Business an d Professional Women
Carol W ard, President, Marjon Ceramics
O utstanding Woman o f tb e Yearfo r Phoenix
M a ry J a n e Boyd, Tax Partner, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell f t Company
Tbe on ly w om an Big Eight Partner in tb e Valiey
Also: C u rre n t Pashto— f o r Today’s Rercwtive Display
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In conjunction with Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity

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965-1253

Section Bi, Page 3

More about

Pick ’em

San Jose
Senior wide receiver E ric Richardson leads the team with
43 receptions Cor 704 yards and seven touchdowns. That
places him fifth in SJSU career receiving w ith n catches.
Although the Spartans are known as a passing team , they
have a solid rushing attack.
Senior running back Bobby Johnson has compiled 040
yards on the ground. Johnson has four 100-yard gam es to his
credit this season. Fullback Dave Criswell has rushed for 10
TD’s and combined w ith Johnson, could give ASU problem s.
“He (Johnson) is a n outstanding athlete who is having an
outstanding year, ” Elway said. “He can ru n and he can catch
the baD. He has all th at versatility that allow s him to be that
th re a t”
The Spartans’ pass defense has been th eir biggest problem
th is year, while th eir rushing defense has been ranked among
the finest hi the nation.
“ Statistics can be deceiving,” Elway said. “We a re up
there in rusfaing, but dead last in passing in our conference.”
They have given up an average of only 05.8 yards on the
ground p er gam e, but aBaw334.4yards through die a ir.
San Jose S tate has 40 sacks to its credit this year, inchxfing
three safeties. Inside linebacker Dave Albright leads the
Spartans with 103 tackles. Defensive end Terry McDonald
leads the team in quarterback sacks with 13.
“They will blitz,” Rogers said. ‘T hey p a t a lot of p ressure
on die quarterback.
“B ecauaeof the w ay they, throw the ball, few peop le realize
how sound San Jo se State is defensively,” Rogers said.
"They’re always bigh in defensive rushing statistics. But
they do carry an added burden with the am ount they throw
the ball. That keeps their defense an the field quite a b it.”

Steven David w aked away with the top prize in last
week’s Pick ’ear contest, missing only three gam es. There
was a tie for second place between Kyle Taylor and Sun
Hwa Hang, both with four m isses. But Kyle was only 10
pointsaff on the tie-breaker, while Sun Hwa m issed by 13.
This week is die last week for P ick ’em.

H om e team in caps:
j Favorite
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PR O G A M E S
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SERVING A SU SINC E 1964

The National Academy of
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WANNA MAKE
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Your lin k to
m akin g ASU b e tte r1

sut* P rm

Wednesday, November 16,1983

Section B, Page 5

Edison lifting ASU’s fortunes

DON’T FALL BEHIND
LSAT y .

By Tent Blodgett
Sports w riter

Quick! Who is the only ASU volleyball
player to be honored this year as the WCAA
athlete of the week?
No,
Stuck has not been so honored
this year, though the second-team allAm erican is probably the most logical
choice.
Nor is it Valentina Vega, although she has
been nominated for the honor this week.
H ie answ er is Terri Edison, who won the
honors for the week of October 31 when she
led the Devils to an upset victory over USC.
Rinro th at tim e, she has consistently pro­
duced for ASU, both on the attack and in
blocking.
Edison, a 6-2 senior middle blocker from
Placentia, Calif., has developed into one of
the finest players in the conference a t bar
position.
She is the second-leading blocker in the
WCAA with 7.6 per gam e, trailing only Stan­
ford all-American Kim Oden. She also ranks
eighth in the conference in bitting percen­
tage.
Edison’s play has been a key to the team ’s
recent turnaround, and may help the Devils
gain an WCAA tournam ent berth.
“She’s really m ade a difference,” ASU
head coach Debbie Brown said. “I can’t say
she’s file only reason, but she’s played a
significant role. ”
Edison had been counted on from the
beginning of the season to produce for file
Devils. But her development into one of the
conference’s prem ier middle Mockers may
be a surprise to some people.
According to Edison, it m ight have come
sooner if she had seen more action in earlier
years.
“When I first came here, I wasn’t given
file chance to (day,” Edison said. “I think
file coach (Dale Flickinger) felt an obliga­
tion to play the older kids.
“If I had started earlier I might have
come around earlier. ”
Her home state of California is the state
for volleyball players, but Edison’s pursuits
were not always in that area. She quit the
sport for a short tim e to be a cheerleader.
“My parents sa id ‘you are not going to get
a n eh o la ra h ip cheerleading,” ’ Edison said.
So she e«m e bade to the courts in high
sebnni and played on a team that reached
the California Interscholastic Federation
playoffs four straight years.
lO H t T

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Papa Jay’s New York Pizza

A SU ’s T en ! Edison, right, has Intlm kU tsd
opponsnts with her M ocking aN season.

“Our coach was file basketball coach and
he was not really educated in volleyball. But
he had a lot of heart and discipline. He
would come out there with his m anual and
coach us.”
After her senior season, she tried out for
the American National Volleyball Associa­
tion club, and there she caught FUckinger’s
eye. He recruited her for ASU.
Much of Edison’s last season has been
spent on the road. H ie Devils’ schedule has
included ju st eight home matches.
“ H a v i n g t o be gone fins much can be quite
tough,” Edison said, “especially keeping up
on grades.”
Edison is a recreation and tourism m ajor.
She has an internship next year with Chib
M ed

“I’d like to. live in Greece,” she said.
“People think I’m nuts, but I’d like to get
away.”
But for now, all of Edison’s playing comes
on file court. Oddly enough, a big Mode or
km does not thrill her as much as another
duty: playing decoy.
“When you see that big thing coning at
you »nri yelling, who wouldn’t think the set
is fuming that way,” Edison said. “That’s
m ore exciting to m e.”

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S e c tio n & P age 7

Wednesday, November 16,1963

Mom about

Edison
Middle blocker is a deman­
ding position. Brown fe d s
Edison has all the to d s to be
successful.
“ She’s an
ex cellen t
athlete,” Brown said. “She’s
the quickest player on the
(M m and sh e reach es
h i g h e s t on her approach. Being big doesn’t slow her
down.”
fjffimai and her team m ates
have not slowed their quest
for the playoffs,
“We played against Stan­
ford (two years ago) and we
played like a junior high
team ,” Edison said. “ I
would really like to m ake the
final four.”

A nnouncem ents
COMPUTER CLASS, M at w eak to
rogM M r. Saturday Novamb a r 19, M
p m . G ranada Huyala. 44thM cO owaU.
Lawn basic and a dvancad concepts,
job opportunlttoe, m icro com puters,
and gat yo u r com putar gradas up. A ll In
ana day! *2 5 p a r session R egister
now, c a ll 231-M 33._______________,
CRESTWOOO CAREER A cadem y.
Train to be a M edical o r D ental
A ssista n t. C all 820-1232 today. January
FRIENDS MEETING! (Q uaker S ervice.)
9 30 a m Sundays, D anforth C hapel,
ASU. S ile n t w o rs h ip - Fellow ship.
(999*69384
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GAY AND C hristia n? Try Lam bda
Cwnpua C hristia n F e llo w ship ! Y esl
Jesus loves y o u ! C a ll 265-1102
anytim e! _________________________
HANG GLIDE th is w eekend! C e rtifie d
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lo r only 345, com plete. G roup rates and
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887 7121 td a ily IftO O -ftO O L _________

A utom obile«
$200 DOWN. C hevroleta, Fords, tru cks,
vans, sm a ll cam . F in s cars, low est
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Main, 962-1333.____________________
87 MUSTANG, 289 a u to , s ilv e r w ith
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Personal

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Typing_________

TWO BEDROOM furnished, close lo
ABU, ta n . C all 829-0755 A vailable
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Europe, S. Am erica, A ustralia, Asia. AH
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Tw o year guarantee, w ith exchange.
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TICKETS FOR ta la . Lionel R ichie,
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Free arm, brand new, never
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I also have the beautiful cabi­
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954-9541

11/19

F u rn itu re
ATTENTION ASU stu d e nts, com e v is it
A rizona Sleep Shops grand opening in
M esa, so uth ern and C ountry C lub.
8330633.
________________
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COMPLETE TRUNDLE bad, w ith Innerapring m attress, $169.00. A rizona
Sleep Shops, 8330933.______________
FIVE ORAWER ch e st, o nly *29.95.
A rizona Sleep S hops, 1328 South
C ountry C lub. 8330933._______ ;______
FIVE PIECE bedroom s e t Dresser,
m in o r, nig h tstan d , headboard, chest,
$189. M atching desk, $49. Arizona
Sleep S hops, 1328 S outh C ountry C lub.

PART-TIME TECHNICIAN. A ssista n t
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Serve a s Hasan between M avlren and
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Bi lin g u a l, EngNsNSpanish h ig h ly d e ­
sired. If q u a lifie d , please apply in
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and W illia m s F ie ld roads h i Chandler.
O r sand yo ur raaume, including salary
h isto ry to f t Am ewatd , Rogers Cor­
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P fU tr-T IM E Sales Rap. Local business
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sales rap. H igh salary plus com m is­
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Oi l 0642.____________________ ' ,
REAL ESTATE Hcsnse needed lo r
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____________

M otorcycles

H elp W anted

c a m p u s . S380l CaH QOS-7336. _________

F o r Rent or Lease
LEASE TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom , 2
bath, unfurnished. O ne m ile from ASU.
T180 p e r m onth. A im , 274-7583._______

BUS-PERSON M onday - Friday, 12 to
2 p.m .; Friday and Saturday 6 to 10
a m .. $ 3 5 0 p h is tip s . 940-1567.________

COMING
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in the

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__________ _
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tow nhouse d o e s to ASU. G reet term s,
$53,900. J u lie , 8392414. ERA-American
ERA. Rsatf r a , 336 4960.____________
DUPLEX JUST M ocks from ASU. Evas,
Glenda, 2092441. Rad C arpal W eary,
■ 9593414.___________ _______________

W ILL TUTOR ACC 211, 212. 321. 322,
331,500 and 501. CaH M arcia, 067-4758
before 10 a m o r a fta r 5 p.m .__________

THREE PIECE w a ll u n its , $179.
Bookahatvee, $35. la m p s , $10. Tw in
bads; $58. D oublas, SB8- A rizona Sleep
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MAKE MONEY w h ile enjoying the
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COLOR DRAPE a na lysis and toes
design by Judy. 6390401.____________

In stru ctio n

14K GO LD jew e lry 50-75% o ff re ta il
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ASSUME VA 12% . Dobson Ranch
Condo. $394 P H I, $10,000 CTM. AH
appHancas and drapes. $392316,
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____________________

SUMMER JOBS. N ational Park C o's. 21
parks, 5000 openings. C om plete In­
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S P E C IA L : S o fa ,
Irrra tia st co ffe e ta b le , taro end tables,
tw o lam ps. $279. A rizona Sleep Shops.
1328 S outh C ountry C lub. B33Q 933.,

CHILD CARE w orkers fo r e m otio n a lly
handicapped. PT weekends Some
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CLASS / WORK UnHmHed. AH papers,
re po rts typed, copied. T u to ring avMtoble. A lso, jo b sssrc hss, resum es
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SHIPPING CLERK want ed: 1*10 p.m . to
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Jew elry

231-0333.

2 TWO BEDROOM tow nhouaet s ta rt­
ing a t $61,900. Shown anytim e.
Evenings, Ray, 8332641. Rad C arpet
W eary.9633414._____________ ______

RELIABLE PERSON needed to a ssist
d isa b led s tu d e n t Free room and board.
P o sitio n avaHable 1/10(54. C ontact
Pen, 956 5440. A pply now ._________ __

9330633.________________ __________

ATTENTION PART-TIME: Im m ediately
lo r o ut-going w om en to show now
fash io n jew e lry lin e . Earn e xtra m oney,
g e t fre e g ifts and have o p p o rtu n ity to
buy a il yo u r jewel ry w ho lesale 14k and
19k. g o ld overlaid ja w slry. U fa Uma
guarantee. CaH E tn a fo r appointm ent,

H e a l E s ta te _______

AUTO AND Ufa Insurance a t low
co m pe titive rates, stu d e nt disco u n ts
available. Be sura to aak fo r Stove
D allbs »19860222.666 3464-

1972 YAM AHA 17SCC, low m ileage,
dependab le

tra n sp ortatio n

to

the

1970 VW Super B e stia conve rtible.
U ltra -c le a n , va ry
lo w
m ile a g e .
"C h e rry ." $9500. kH cheel 99O930&
1982 HONDA MB-5. G reet co n d itio n ,
w ith h ö h n e t $350-8299123.__________
75 KAM ASAM 900 Z-1. 20*100 m iles,
m in t co n d itio n . E xtras Include: king
quean »sat, bock re s t bock rack. Eats
GPZ*S fo r lu n ch , $1500.5208541
HONDA EXPRESS, 500C, good condi­
tio n . in clu d e s A rizona license, ca r rack.
M astsrtock. 9199 flrm C all M ark,
9 9 3 0 8 9 ft
YAM AHA CIT-S0, three m onths o ld ,
inclu d es lloanse p la to s and ASU
nam ing sucker. S225.9B90863._______

Personal
HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP s e lf confidence,
g e t rid o f abase and tension, im prove
m em ory and co n ce n tra tio n , sto p
sm oking o r lose w alghL Lindsey Brady,
C ertH tod Hypnotis t 9698571.________

H elp Wanted

THREE BEDROOM Suggs beauty. H igh
70’s. S e lle r's anxious and w ill re fin ­
ance. Eves, C anto, 9898606. Red
C arpet W eary,9893414_____________
TWO SHARP tw o bedroom , tw o bath
p a tio hom es. *49,000 and *67,000.
Good term s. A lberta, 967-0360. Rad
C arpet W eary, 9593414._____________
WEST CENTRAL Tam pa. S potless
three bedroom p lu s separate M ock
bonus ro o m O w ner w ill refinance.
A lberta. 967-0350. Red C arpet W eary.
«593414._________________

Room m ate wanted
FEMALE, NONSMOKER, private room ,
bath, furnished, brand new condo,
prio n . U niversity. *200, to u tilitie s .
8 33 3 3 1ft
_________
FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted fo r
tow nhouse, M cC IIntock / Southern.
$132 per m onth, to u tilitie s . Libby
$$92320o r « 6 9 2 2 0 0 ._______________
MALE ROOMMATE w anted fo r un­
furnished room in large 4 bedroom , 2
bath house tw o m ile s from ASU. P o d ,
laundry, lanced yard, a/c. Q uiet. No
sm oking, p ets. $150 p lu s to u tilitie s .
967-3872.__________ ______________
NON-SMOKING FEMALE to
U rn s bedroom house. $180 per m onth
p lu s to utitH toe. 234-2401 o r9497490.
TWO ROOMMATES tor lo u r bedroom
house. $137.50 m onth p lu s u tilitie s . 2
m ile s from ASU. C all T rish , 8238063.
UNDERGRAD MOVING _ me and
neads som eone " ,
: lease.
Large room ’g t C jg V . ,ab p h is share
utiH tto f t P * Novem ber fro st MU
445-316. ^ a v s m essage o r9898940.

H elp W anted
C A M PU S REPS
NEEDED
to pass flyers
and do campus
promotions.

Apply at
DONNY OBRIENS
222 S. Mill
11/18

D oing surveys, servicing displays and selling mem­
berships fo r health spas. Easy, profitable and fun.
A LSO P O S IT IO N » O PEN FOR;

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS — PHOTO MODELS.
SPA ATTENDANTS AND OFFICE WORK.
East Phoenix:
Tempe:

HAVE UNWANTED fe cia l o r body hah
rem oved perm anently by elec t folyvtv
Free co nsu lta tio n. Located In Tampa.
CaH Sharon, D esert E le ctro lysis C enter
839 1 8 8ft___________________ __
SAVE TUITION doHera, residency
counseling cu ts rad tape, n o fen u n til
res idency to granted. 0098005.
TIRED OF being ripped o ff on auto
repair? G uaranteed, expert w ork done
by professionals ASU a n a . Dennis.
8230004.
____________

LIMOUSINE
SERVICE
•DISCREET DRIVERS
•BEST RATES IN TOWN
•BAR-TV SET-UPS

FORALL SPECIAL
OCCASIONS

981-2150
11/22

Travel
A IR LIN E COUPONS, fir s t cla ss.
Thanksgiving, C hristm as, Anywhere
U -ftA . N o re strictio n s. C haapl C all
«298531.
_________ _______
A/C TRAVEL Save 10 - 50% on a irlin e
tic k e ts and h ote l room s anywhere in
th e U.S-, 994-4754.__________________
C H IN A - H O N G KO N G - Japan; 22
days. D r. R oger A xford, 8393256, Ju ly
1 5 - A u g u e tft 1964,8299ft__________
DRIVE CARS fra e to m ost p o in ts o f the
U nited S ta le s, o ver 21. S chaali
Prtvaaway, 961-5633.________________
FREE CARS available to r a ll m ajor
c itie s . C a ll us now , AAACon A uto
T ra n sp o rt 2640201.
_____________

MAKE $10-$30 HOURLY.
FULL- OR PART-TIM E.
"

DO YOU nasd m oney to r school? We
em t locate scholarship, fe llo w sh ip ,
g rant and loan sources th e t you q u a lify
fo r through o u r com puter search . For
m o ts In fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t: In te r­
national S cholarship Services, P.O.
Box 40280, Santa Barbara. CA 03103.
Phone, (SOSjeOBOSOft_______________

956-2200
994-1263

An equal opportunity employer.

NELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS
National Marketing Company has openings for satoe-minded
people interested in part-time employment. Openings are avaitobte
on the «waning and weekend shifts. Our sate» paopla w o r t i j *
modem, comfortable
business environment contacting
established customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings,
which include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, (raw
weekly. The«« ere permanent poeitkms with no seasonal layoff».
If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper groomjng for a
business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
experienced management team will train you to sell our nattonaHy
recognized products (while being paid, of course). Our Tempe
office to located approximately five minutes from campus.

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
829-1140

Typing
S IjOO PAGE typ in g . P ickup and delivery
o n -c a m p u s . Knowtodga a ll form at
style s. 20 years experience. Susan
062-1201; D ebbie 963-3122. C a ll
evenings.
______ _______________
. 10% cash d isco u n t, rush
$ 1.5 0/
______ _________ papers, resum es,
te ch n ica l sym bols. Business O ffice
S ervices8641517.
_______
A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. H ighest qual­
ity . Term papers, theses, resum es, a te .; ,
IBM D ec Ironic . C all U nd a .8997562.
A-1 PROFICIENT ty p is t, IBM Salectrtc .
Pam, $692086. ________ ■' A-1 PROFICIENT ty p is t IBM S e le ctrlc,
Loraine 833-8365, U n ive rsity and
lin l
AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires a ll
types o f typ in g . Locatio n Southern and
R ural. F ra n ,8398027.____________
AAKURIT TYPING. 1915 pages, over­
n ig h t service, fto eennshle rates. CaH
Linda a fte r 8 * » p jn . 831-0349-________

ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill e d it sp ellin g ,
punctuation, and gram m ar. Fas t return ,
a ccura ls, reneonabto- Joan 8390/72.
ACCURATE TYPING, dow ntow n near
F ifth on M ill. Q uick, q u a lity typ ing ,
graphics. C all 24 hours 941-7600,
B 9 t 5214. _________________ __
ACCURATE TYPING a ll kinds, re­
asonable rates, ex c e lle n t service.
Agnes U ndstrom 8395666-___________
ACCURATE — ACCOMMODATING.
Typing. Tarm papers, th e sis. W hy
W orry Business Sendees, N orth Cantra l Phoenix, «43-3662._______________
ALL TYPING done te s t and accurate.
9 0 a page. W ord processing available.
Ctoee to ASU. C a ll C arin o r Bobbi
969918ft______________ __ _________
ALWAYS AVAILABLE fo r typ ing e l
*1.25 per page. CaH Susan a t8339373
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typ ing e d it­
in g , term papers, books, d isse rtâ tions,
resum es. E xce lle n t s k ills . S h irle y's
Typing S ervice8396099. ___________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Ré­
sum as', se cu ritie s and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
E lectronic m am oryw ritor. C ell Judy
8390401.
_________________
CLOSE TO cam pus. 414 S. M ill 4205,
8945234. G raduate, undergraduate
typ in g , graphies. P rofessional w ork,
raaaonahto rates______________
EXPERIENCED. ACCURATE, cheerful
ty p is t near Southern and R ural. $160 a
page. $31-7337.___________ _________
FAST, ACCURATE typ in g , * 1 .26/page.
C all Teresa ait 962-0079 o r U nda at
9896775. e lite typ in g available._______
HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­
u scrip ts typed p rofe ssio n ally w ith
w ord processor on le tte r q u a lity
p rin te r. Ten years experience. CaH M rs.
W a fts r,8991624. M esa area_________
JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, w ont
processing, farm papers, reports,
resum es, le tte rs. *1.00 double spaced
page. C all M arie anytim e. 9894786.
NORTHW EST
PH O EN IX, q u a lity
typing. Theses, d isse rta tio n s, research
projects. 9393397._________________
PROFESSIONAL COPY reader wiU a d it
term papers, theses, disse rta tio n s.
Typing available. Student d iscount.
R uth, 887-6299________________
QUALITY TYPING b y an executive
secrotary. Experience includes legal,
m edical, engineering, com putere tc .
Lash, 982-1069.
______________
TERM PAPERS, resum es, charts, etc.
E diting dons. 832-7273______________
TYPING BY Paper Im pressions resum es, re po rts, to tte rs etc. Elec­
tro n ic m em ory typ e w rite r, cassette
tra n scrip tio n . R eliable, fa s t accurate.
Pick-up / delive ry on cam pus. C all
831-2060-_______
■
TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­
ta ry types re po rts, to tte rs, resum es,
e tc. Fees below cu rre n t rates. 992-1465
e v e n in g s ._____________________
TYPING THESES, d isse rta tio n s, term
papers, s ic . E igh t years experience.
Accurate fa st se rvice, sp e llin g corractod. 9499207. __________________
WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, E nglish,
French, and Germ an tra n sla tio n s,
resum es. N orth C entral Phoenix. Ruth,
2647713.
___________ ___________
WORD PROCESSING, typ in g . Can type
anything. Guaranteed w ord perfScL
t neared in TampSL 8393412.__________
YOU WRITE IL ru type Hi Thesis,
papers, reports, e tc. and com plete
resum e service . 9897138.____________

WORD
PROCESSING
PROFESSIONAL, FAST
AND ACCURATE
$1.25 per page
Just S min. from
ASU Library

CACTUS
A Div. of Four Star Enterprises. Inc.

2125 L Broadway Road
Saitefl
Tempe, Arizona 85282
829-9185
»Complete Wont Processing
•Student Typing
•Personalized Letters
•Resumes
•M ailing Lists
•Transcribing
•Authors Welcome
•Copies
•Free Estimates
•Thesis

“Professional duality
Is Our Top Priority”
11/29

SECRETARIAL
SERVICES
122 E. U niversity Dr.

967-0900
Exp. 12/83

11717

W anted
ASU STUOENTS please help. I need
several pah» o f tic k e ts lo r th e ASU UofA fo o tb a ll gam e on Novemb e r 2 ft
CsH me a t969181« evening s.
NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r to r
g o ld jew elry, diam onds, class ring s,
poefcat watc hes, end sHver co in s. Free
in home estim ates. C e ll anytim e, Joe
9996937._____________
PAYING CASH lo r g old , silve r, d ie
mgady class rin g s. MW Avsnus
JswsH ll , 414 S. MHL 9995987;

S tate Pres»

Wednesday, November 16,1963

Section ¡

T H A N K S G IV IN G

SKIER
APPRECIATION DAY

Sale Hours:

•Free lift ticket
with purchase•
Wednesday, Nov. 16

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

E verything
for S K IIN G !

Don’t Wait,
Don’t Delay
COMPLETE

►SKIS

from $79.99

BIBS

R O S S IG N O L

from $29.99

SKI PACKAGE

►BINDINGS

$149.99

from $29.99

•PARKAS

from $29.99

•SWEATERS

from $19.99

Reg. $286.00

►BOOTS

from $49.99

TYROLIA 170 D STEP-IN B IN D IN G S
BRAKES • LOOK POLES • M O U N T IN G

OTHER SKI PACKAGES FROM

•POLES

from $7.99

$149.99 to $299.99

'SUITS

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Gloves, Goggles, Jr. Apparel & Equipment, Cross Country,
Hats, Underwear, Tee-necks, and more, MLfCH more.

Iplne tliiHyWmr

PHOENIX

TEMPE

T o w n & C o u n try C e n te r
2 0 th S t. & C a m e lb a c k R d .

C o rn e r M c C K n to c k & B ro a d w a y R d .
1 7 5 3 E . B ro a d w a y

9 5 5 -8 7 4 0

9 6 8 -9 0 5 6

Phoenix’ Largest Ski Specialists

Alpine Ski & Sports