th u rs d a y
J u ly 2 6 .1 9 8 4

Three unpaid citations will get the boot
Fall parking plans include p rice hikes,
installation of com puterized gates
By M.G. Khan
Staff w riter
A increase in fees, new enforcement policies and lot
modifications characterize the parking plan for the 1984-85
school year.
The new fee schedule establishes the following prices:
• $350 for 24-hour reserved parking;

Arizona State Universi
V o l. 9 N o. 8^
) Copyright, Stetti Pros, 1964

• $300 for 12-hour reserved parking;
• $170 for B decal parking (available only to University vice
presidents and college deans);
• $70 for controlled access parking (interior lots);
• $47.50 for open parking (outer lots within the campus pro­
per);
• $43.50 for lim ited parking (lots 40 and 42);
• $33.50 for perim eter parking (accross University D rive);
• $33 for resident parking;
• $26.50 for motorcycle parking;
• $38.50 for disabled student parking; and
• $55 for disabled faculty and staff parking.
The price increases were based on an overall plan for­
m ulated last year which projected graduated rates for the

following three years. This year’s prices do not reflect the
original projected increase, however. ASU President J.
Russell Nelson decided that because University employees
will not receive salary increases unfit January, decals would
be increased only by half the initial projection.
While the fee schedule for citations will not change for the
fall sem ester, collection efforts will be stepped up.
The new collection policy establishes that a rhino boot will
be put on vehicles that have three or m ore unpaid citations
against them . The boots, designed to immobilize the car, will
be removed by police only after paym ent has been made, in­
cluding a $50 fee to remove the rhino boots.
We shouldn’t allow someone to accum ulate more than
three tickets,” ASU D irector of Public Safety C. Russell Dun­
can said. “It shows a disregard of the system , a free ride off
what others payfor and it builds up an indebtedness that will
be an impassible financial impact. ”
He said the most common violation is not having a decal.
He said in an attem pt to remedy this problem his departm ent
will forego the first citation if it is brought in the sam e day it
is received and a decal is purchased a t the sam e time.
Duncan said the intent of his departm ent is to register
vehicles, not to ticket them.
“We don’t want citations,” he said. “I t can be a good
contkMMd pag« 2

High wind*,
of lightning were the re­
sult of a m onsoon
that hit Tem po last week.
T h is photograph o f two
large satellite dishes w »
taken outside the studios
of K A ET -T V , Channel 8.
S tan p h o to by M ich aal C on nor

¡•v,V*,».1

Three ASU profs vying for Arizona Legislature posts
B yJerryB row n
Staff w riter
Two ASU faculty m em bers have thrown their hats into the
ring as candidates vying for two of the three seats
iVpra m itiiig Tempe’s D istrict 27 in the Arizona State
Legislature.
>
R ichard Dagger, political science professor, will run as a
Democrat against Republican incumbents Doug Todd and
Bev Herm an for one of the d istrict’s two seats in the Arizona

‘ E d u catio n needs to be
im proved. The governor’s ta sk
fo r c e . . . co n ce n tra te s on m ath
and scie n ce . I th in k oth er
areas need equal a tte n tio n .’
House of Representatives, while Victor Heller, director for
study of Travel and Tourism, will oppose fellow Republican
Juanita Harelsoa for the district’s lone Senate seat.
A third faculty m ember, political science professor Heinz
Hink, also wifi seek a seat in the House representing
Scottsdale.
Dagger said even though no one issue helped him decide to
run for the seat, education is a high priority.
“I have some ideas that I- would like to express as a
m ember of the legislature,” Dagger said. “I have nothing
personal against the people presently representing the

district, b u t there are some differences of opinion.
“Education needs to be improved,” Dagger said. “The
governor’s
force has been a move in the right direction,
but it concentrates on m ath and science. I think other areas
need equal attention;:"
D a g g e r s a id h e is in f a v o r o f a lo n g e r s c h o o l y e a r .

“Arizona has one of the shorter school years in the
country,” Dagger said. “Extending the school year from
nine to 10 months would make the state equal with most of the
nation.”
Teaching political science has helped Dagger keep up with
m ajor issues.
“I have always been fascinated with politics,” Dagger
said. “Teaching keeps me interested in the movement of the
political system .”
Dagger said Tempe’s biggest problem in the future will be
handlingits booming growth.
“We have no striking m iners and except for the Fornoff
m urder, crim e in the city has been controlled quite well,”
Dagger said. “But handling the growth this city will
encounter in the near future will be a huge task.
“Tempe is fast becoming a city of subdivisions,” Dagger
said. “ I would like to see more neighborhoods, the kind that
Tempe used to have but are now disappearing. ’’
Heller said he decided to run because he was “side of
seeing short-term m easures pass without thought to long­
term effects.
< . . .
“We need a plan for the future when changes are m ade,”
Heller said. “Not enough thought goes into the planning
stages.
“The transportation system in Tempe is a disgrace. For a

city that will grow as quickly as this one, m ajor changes are
needed to prepare for file growth, ” Heller said.
He said the legislators were “asleep a t the wheel” with
regard to the state’s indigent health care plan and feels his'
opponent’s ability to rem ain objective is suspect.
“My opponent (Harelson) is on the Board of Directors for
Desert Sam aritan Hospital,” Heller said. “How can she
rem ain objective about the whole system? ”

‘The transportation system
in Tem pe is a disgrace.
Fo r a c ity that w ill grow as
q u ick ly a s th is one, m ajor
chang es are n e e d e d . . . ’
Birth Heller and Dagger plan to keep their jobs with the
University if elected.
nagger «aid there is both a positive and negative side to
r u n n in g for office as a University faculty member.
“ (I) may get some votes from people who work at ASU
because they think I will give the University the benefit of the
doubt on some m easures,” Dagger said. “But people outside
the school will think that every tim e an appropriation for
ASU comes to a vote, I will approve it.”
Heller will run against Harelson in the September prim ary,
while naggar is unopposed until the general election on Nov.

Summer State Ptk m

July 26,1984

Page 2

Parking

RARE LION RESALE

oonttmiMl front p«fi1

revenue base, but that’s not the purpose of parking. The pur­
pose is to assure a parking place.”
Duncan added that, statistically, the new system is work­
ing.
During the 1982-83 school year, 90,000 tickets were written.
That num ber decreased by 18,000 during die 1983-84 year.
The number of reserved parking spaces has been reduced
significantly this year, according to D irector of Parking and
Transit Ed Hickcox. He said it was decided that no new
reserved stalls would be allotted, that only renewal applica­
tions from last year’s reserved parking buyers wougl be ac­
cepted. Only 136 of the 240 spaces reserved last year have
been renewed.
Hickcox saidthe reason for the reduction is two-fold, based
both on consumer demands and on practical use of space,
“There is a growing awareness that reserved stalls repre­
sent an inefficient use of space, space that is empty a good
deal of the tim e,” he said. “Also, I think the new system , bas­
ed on lim itin g the number of decals, is working well. People
are realizing a reserved decal is not necessary.”
Hickcox said besides the elimination of die reserved stalls,
few changes in lot designations will be made.
The most notable of those changes will be the conversion of
Lot 26 (immediately east of die Engineering Center) from a
visitor lot into a controlled access lo t
In addition, Lot 46 (east of the bridge on University D rive),
which was completely controlled access will be modified so
th at die west end will serve as a paid visitor lo t
Alan b eg in n in g In the fall, electronic gates will be installed
in all controlled access lots (1,8,12,13,26,41 and on Orange
S treet). Hickcox said die equipment will be completely com-,
puterized.

A fine selection of
retro-Vogue clothing
costumes, jewelry
and accessories.

“Drivers will use electronic key cards in readers that will
energize the electronic arm to move, ’’ he said. “This will be a
beneficial arrangem ent. It will elim inate the need to watch
gates with personnel. ”
Duncan said each parking control gate would cost 16,000
and its life expectancy is figured a t 15 to 20 years.
M aintenance cost for each gate is expected to be approx­
im ately $500. Duncan said die annual salary for a guard to
monitor the controlled access for expanded day shifts would
run approxim ately $8,900 per year.

BUYING • SELLING
TRADING

722 S. Mill A v e , Tempe

968-6074

Duncan added that die cards will be coded in the computer

as each is sold. He said that cards reported lost or stolen
would immediately be rejected by the system, eliminating il­
legal use.
Hickcox said the only other changes will be some pay park­
ing m eters added to various interior areas, including Lot 44
(near the R itter Building) and Gammage lots. Lot 44 also will
have some additional space in the fall because of the removal
of some trailers, Hickcox said.
Miscellaneous improvements, including paving and strip­
ing Lot 42 (across from the College of Law) and constructing
designated tram stops in Lot 50 (near Sun Devil Stadium)
also will be made. The tram schedule will not be affected.
Decals will be available to students beginning August 1.
Students whose last names begin with "A” through “L”
should report to Room A-118 of the Physical Sciences
BniMing to purchase decals, while students with last names
beginning with “M” through “Z” can buy them in thé
Classroom Office Building Room 205.
Faculty and staff decals will be distributed beginning
August I through University departm ents.

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S t u r t delivers.

Africans participate in English program
In an effort to upgrade the teaching of
E n g lish as a second language in other

p arts of the world, the ASU American
Language and C ulture Program
(ALCP) is hosting 30 educators from
two African countries as participants in
the University’s first “English as a
Foreign Language Summer Institute. ”
During the 25-day program , which
began July 16, English teachers, cur­
riculum sp ecialists an d teacher
trainers from the countries of Rwanda
and Togo participate in a series of
sem inars, workshops, evaluations and
cultural activities.
The ASU institute is sponsored and
funded by a $70,000 grant from the
Bureau of Educational and Cultural Af-

fairs of the U.S. Information Agency in
Washington, D.C.
Goals of the institute include ac­
quainting the African participants with
practices and theories in teaching,
training and supervision; enhancing
the participants’ English speaking and
listening abilities; presenting the direc­
tions of current and future teaching
methods; and showing a part of the
culture of the American Southwest.
Workshops are being chaired by ASU
faculty members and visiting lecturers.
Cultural activities include visits to
the Painted Desert, Grand Canyon,
Montezuma’s Castle, Rawhide, Heard
Museum and the State Capitol. Also in­
cluded in the itinerary are trips, to

baseball games and weekend stays with
Arizona host families.
Participants in the institute also will
visit the Navajo Indian Reservation
near Holbrook, where they will observe
teaching methods in native American
schools and will have an opportunity to
practice what they have learned there.
Ruth Wineberg, faculty associate of
ASU’s ALCP, is coordinator of the in­
stitute and is assisted by ASU staff
members Montgomery Van W art,
director of the ALCP; Frank Hull,
director of the Office of International
Progam s; and Mark Elder, director of
the Division of Preaw ard Services.
—ASU News Bureau

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Bring this ad for additional 10% off on your first visit

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P iz z a
w ith purchase of Large Pizza
Get a free 12” Cheese Pizza
valued at $3.25 w hen you
purchase a Large Pizza w ith
this coupon. A dditional item s
on Sm all Pizza .60 each.
Not valid with any other coupon!
Expires Aug. 15,1964.

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Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat. noon-2 a.m ..
Sun. noon-midnight

OHIO'S PIZZA

966-4666
822 S. Mill Avenue
We’ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970.

ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF EDDCAT10N
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN

POLICY STATEMENT
It is the policy of the Arizona Departm ent of Education (ADE)
to conduct a personnel program built upon equality a n d fair­
ness to all, without regard to race, color, sex, religion, nationdl
origin, age, disability status (except when any of these factors
is an existing bona fide occupational qualification) or political
affiliation, (except for certain specified em ployees in the u n ­
classified service).
All m anagem ent personnel shall actively support recruit­
m ent and c a re e r developm ent program s to en su re equitable
representation of minority, female and h an d icap p ed persons
in all job categories.
The ADE shall establish an d annually u pdate an affirmative
action plan including reasonable goals and tim etables to a d ­
dress underutilization of minority, female a n d h an d icap p ed
persons. The departm ent shall cooperate fully with the G over­
nor's Office of Affirmative Action in the preparation of the
Equal Employment Opportunity annual report.

Page 3

Thuraday.Jmyg6.1984

Summer State Press

—Summer Specials—
W ith
coupon
o n ly.

Professor leaving ASU
to take post in Alaska
d ia rie s L. Eveland, professor and director of die ASU
Center for Health Services Adm inistration since its inception
in 1974, will leave his position next month to become ex­
ecutive director of the Medicaid R ate Commission for the
State of Alaska, Anchorage.
Before coining to ASU, Eveland was director and professor
of the U.S. Army-Baylor University G raduate Program in'
Health Care Administration from 1989 to 1974.
A farewell reception in honor of Eveland, who has also
served as assistant dean of the Baylor University, Waco,
Texas, G raduate School, will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Jil­
ly 27 in the MU alumni lounge.

Four named to staff
of ASU Computer Institute
ASU’s off-campus Computer Institute in Tower Plaza
welcomed four staff members when it becam e operational
July 16.
Gary B itter, acting director, said Norman G arrett of Glen­
dale, Delores Christensen of Tempe, Craig Blurton of Mesa
and David Clough of Scottsdale will staff the facility.
B itter said that O arrett has been appointed assistant direc­
tor, Christensen is adm inistrative assistant, Blurton will
serve as assistant director and instructional specialist and
Clough is the facility’s accounting elerk.
For the past year and a half, G arrett has been employed as
an academ ic computing specialist a t ASU. P rior ,to that, he
worked as a program er-analyst for the Anchor National Life
Insurance Company, and was a system s engineer for Elec­
tronic D ata Systems.
Christensen, a certified secondary teacher, was form erly
business m anager a t Pine, Arizona, Elem entary School, and
worked two years as a self-employed travel agent.
Blurton, a doctoral candidate in education, has been
employed as a graduate teaching assistant since January
1981. P rior to that he taught at Lookout Mountain Elemen­
tary School in Phoenix and the-W ayne Highlands School
D istrict in Honesdale, Pa. He also was residential director of
the Project for the Study of Academic Precocity during toe
sum m ers of 1981 and ’82.
Since July 1981, Clough has been employed as an accoun­
ting clerk in ASU’s Hayden Library. From 1979-81 he worked
as a library assistant. - <
The new Computer Institute a t Tower Plaza is located in
10,000 square feet of computer-equipped classroom and office
space leased from the from the Computer Showcase.
More than 100 students are able to use individual com­
puters simultaneously and specialized sem inar rooms are
available to m eet customized training demands.
'

'•■■■

. . .

y

|

i

Prof salvages, transcribes
17th-century 'soap opera'
A 17th-century novel of politics and love has been rescued
from oblivion by an ASU professor arm ed with a personal
computer.

“Rivall Friendship,” a 700-page m anuscript by an
anonymous English author, soon will be available (m floppy
disks through two of toe nation’s top research libraries.
The book is a kind of Renaissance soap opera starring two
friends, Phasellus and Prince Diomed, both with a claim to
the Roman Em pire and both in love with the sam e woman.
The woman—Artabella, niece of Achemenes, King of Persia
— really loves Phasellus, but her father has promised her to
Diomed. The plot is complicated by A rtabella’s m ar­
riageable cousin, Princess Oriana, and by Phasellus’ bizarre
suicide attem pt.
Jeanie Brink, director of the Arizona Center for Medieval
and Renaissance Studies a t ASU, found the m anuscript three
years ago a t the Newberry Library in Chicago. After deter­
mini it was the only copy in existence, she decided it was
worth preserving.
“You think of all the tone it took to write, including the
draft and final script, then realize all of that labor is lost if no
one else sees the work,” she says.
Brink brought a microfilm copy of the novel back to ASU,
where with funds from the University and the National En­
dowment for the Humanities, she spent 1,200 hours editing
and transcribing toe story onto two dozen floppy disks. Ar­
chaic handwriting and variant spellings made following the
complex plot more difficult.
Brink spent three weeks in Chicago last month checking
her edited version against the original work. Computer edi­
tions of “Rivall Friendship” will be available early next year
from the Newberry and from the Clark Library in Los
Angeles. Brink hopes to publish a bode edition within a year.
She considers the project a prim e example of how state-ofthe-art technology can aid researchers in the humanities.
“We’re not just here to discover things,” she added.
“We’re here to preserve culture, as well."

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9-9 Mon.-Fri. • Sat. 9-6

903 S.

R u ral R d . • 894-0184

905 S. Mill
Tempe Center
Tempe, Arizona 85281
(802) 829-1743

SH O P
Come into our present loca­
tion and look for us at the
C ornerstone (Rural & Uni­
versity) August 1984.

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0
s u n t a n n in g

Introducing
Study indicates video games
^ are not on the way out
Despite declines in video-game sales, an ASU researcher
says electronic entertainm ent is here to stay.
Rolf Wigand of ASU’s Center for Public Affaire surveyed
last fall about'300 Valley teen-agers and young adults who
answered more than 100 questions on their use of video
games.
“What I found is that all sorts of good social activity hap­
pens in video-game parlors,” according to Wigand, who
presented his findings in May a t toe annual-convention of toe
International Communications Association. “People do go
there jo be with other people. ”
,
Wigand adm its those people are decreasing in num ber. In
1983 Americans spent about $3.5 billion in quarters to play
video gam es, down from $6 billion in 1982.
But industry reports show an increase in home video-game
p la y in g , for the sam e reasons, Wigand said, that arcades
becam es so popular.
“Young and old placers alike are challenged by video
gam es,” he said. “They give people a chance to live out fan­
tasies, and to act out aggressions that have no other outlet.
Video gam es have a calming effect, and th at’s one of their
biggest attractions.”

NOTICE TO ASU STUDENTS
The ASU com ptroller’s Office fs happy to assist present and
form er students In obtaining financial credit w ith off-cam pus
organizations. For those who have established a good paym ent
history w ith ASU, we wiH prepare credit reference letters upon
request. This can be usefuMn applying fo r a credit card or in the
purchase o f a car or home. This is handled by the Accounts
Receivable and Collections Office, Admin. Building 104,965-5220.
Eligibility criteria fo r this program is available a t this office.
To assist students in understanding our approaches to collecting
am ounts owed ASU, we note, th a t our collection procedures
include:
•com pliance w ith a Regents' policy th a t prohibits a student
from registering fo r classes, receiving a diploma, or transcript
who is delinquent in paying am ounts owed ASU,
• a $10 processing charge fo r bad checks, and if the check is not
repaid w ithin 5 days, a second $10 charge;
• a possible $10 late charge for receivable billings not paid by the
due date, depending oh the am ount and number o f days past
due, and if n ot paid w ithin 30 days o f this first charge, a second
$ 10 charge,- and
•possible assignment to a collection agency, w ith potential
credit bureau reporting, fo r receivable billings significantly
past due.
The ASU Accounts Receivable and Collections Departm ent is able
tO:
•assist you in determ ining who to con tact if you receive a billing
you believe may be in error; and '
•p ro vid e guidance and financial counseling t o those facing
significant financial hardships in meeting paym ent obligations.

1
I
I

Gail Camelin, Manicurist

A

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B rin g in th is ad and receive five visits in
o u r Klafsun T a n n in g B o o th s for $5.

43 E. Broadway
&Broadway
Tem pe, A z.

Com er of Mill

M -F 9-8 PM
Sat. 9-6 PM

J u s t ic e s t u d ie s
FALL CLASSES AT MESA HIGH SCHOOL
Only 15 m inutes from ASU
No parking problem s
Sm all classes
CRJ 340 Juvenile Justice (SLN #73999)
Thurs. 6:40-9:30 Mary Ann Legarski
CRJ 462 Procedural Criminal Law
(SLN #74040)
Tues, 6:40-9:30 Gayle Shuman
CRJ 494 Future issues In Justice (SLN #74079)
wed. 6:40-9:30 Tom schade
Cr j 494 ST: Domestic violence (SLN #74082)
Mon. 6:40-9:30 Kathy Ferraro
CRJ 494 ST: W hite Collar Crime (SLN #74107)
Mon. 6:40-9:30 Paul Roshka

«
I

II
I

P rm

Thera are in fact two things, science and opinion;
the former begets knowledge, the latter
ignorance.
— Hippocrates

The shoo-in
Reagan's chances depend on uninformed electorate
Editor
Ronald Reagan’s future hinges on the ignorance of his
constituents. A vast m ajority of political observers expect
him to be re-elected overwhelmingly, not because of what
he’s done, but because of what it looks like he’s done.
I m ust believe that those of the president’s supporters who
are aw are of his shortcomings but who want him re-elected
anyway are counting on this substantial “ignorance factor.”
Because the American public is relatively content — they
weren’t four years ago or eight years ago — they’ll reward
the president for their contentment. This sense of well-being
has translated into political inertia.
Even a quick glance a t the Reagan Record belies the rosy
picture painted by the adm inistration. One begins to realize
that their greatest accomplishment is the positive perception
by future voters of the president’s deeds and the aura of
success surrounding him.
The econom y. F irst let me say that I have never believed
in a direct relationship between presidential policies and the
health of the economy. I didn’t believe it when Jim m y C arter
was tossed out of office in the m idst of double-digit inflation,
etc., and I don’t believe it now that Ronald Reagan is soaking
up credit for our “recovery.”-In fact, the “recovery” is due
less to the president’s supply-side policy than to the m assive
influx of capital into the economy via defense contracts and
increased consumer spending by beneficiaries of the Reagan
tax cuts (they were supposed to save, rem em ber?).
Besides the fact that it hasn’t been given a real chance, the
president’s trickle-down theory is simply unfair. People a t
lower economic levels may fe d some positive effects when
the rich are ¿v en big breaks by the government, but the
poor’s benefits are disproportionate to those of the rich. And
a study of Congressional Budget Office figures by U.S. News
and World Report' showed that between cuts in taxes and
benefits, lower income families have actually taken a net
loss, while middle and upper income households have
prospered.
So we’re left with an economic plan that wasn’t followed,
an accidental recovery and a $200 billion deficit which
threatens disaster. This is the Reagan economy.
Foreign policy. A recent gesture by the adm inistration is
typical of its muddled world view. The president’s triumphal
China trip, designed ostensibly to open wider that country’s
doors to American products, should prove to have been a
waste of time. There were no significant results, only vague
assurances that every one of China’s one billion consumers
would soon be downing Coca-Cola and munching on Kentucky
Fried Chicken. This is not likely to happen. And Reagan’s at­
titude toward China, a communist dictatorship, inexplicably
differs from his attitude toward the Soviet Union, another
communist dictatorship. One is the focus of evil in the
modern world, the other is simply out of focus.

_
«
■
i l —■—
n 44L
«
<■n — n
unemployed,
single
mothers.
W hatever
the
reasons,
the gap
exists and probably will persist right up to election day.

The president’s only real accomplishments in foreign
policy are by-products of his desire to see America "standing
tall” once again; they come from the sam e impulse that
resulted in our lavish defense budget. Don’t expect anything
akin to President C arter’s Camp David achievements.
Ronald Reagan is not interested unless America’s reputation
as the prem ier world power is reinforced.
The G ender Gap. Yes, Ron, there is a definite gap.
Pollsters all during the president’s term have told us that
more men than women, by percent, were Reagan fans. The
reasons for this vary, perhaps even from person to person,
but the gap is not insignificant. And while the adm inistration
lately has acknowledged this, it offers no reasonable ex­
planations of its own.

C ivil rights. The president’s entire civil rights record
seems to revolve around misty recollections of his childhood,
and how he learned early on that all men were equal. While
some things have changed for m inorities since Ron Reagan
was a lad, certain segments of society still lack full member­
ship status. But the president seems intent on pretending that
the government is no longer needed to ensure full civil rights
for all citizens; his adm inistration’s disgraceful attem pt at
derailing the renewal of the Voting Rights Act is an example
of this attitude.

Perhaps Reagan’s female detractors sense that his
homespun conservatism attracts folks who cling to the
traditional perception of the woman’s place. Or perhaps they
recognize that the president’s economic policies have swelled
the ranks of “poor women,” populated prim arily by

This is the record on which the president is running. His
success or failure will depend upon how closely voters look at
it. Do we really w ant to re-elect a president who looks and
sounds good, but whose policies produce mixed results at
best? I don’t —not when there's a viable alternative.

SUM M ER STA TE PR ESS

Hey, Sal, how about a job
in the athletic department?
Editor:
Shades of Orwell and ’84: Big Brother
(ASU) is going to take good care of us oldies
— employees who have been fortunate
enough to have reached or are approaching
the end of their seventh decade of existence.
ASU adm inistrators decided for us — no
more employment a t ASU after the age of
70.
In the Arizona Republic of Tuesday, June
18, 1964, R ichard M urra, then-ASU
personnel director, is quoted regarding the
new ruling, “It is more or less a benefit to
the employees. They are no longer faced
T iih the question of ‘Will I or can I? ’ Now
they know they won’t.” Very considerate of
the University to remove the strain of such a
decision from our feeble minds. Come on,
Richard! A benefit?
In the sam e article, M urra is quoted as
frying, “If you had to look for a reason for
the. policy . . . it is the establishm ent of a

policy, that allows for the rejuvenation of the
work force.” An article in the State Press of
June 21,1984, states that as of June 30,1984,
35 of ASU’s 5200 staff and faculty members
will not be allowed to continue employment
here. Let us examine the statistics:
100 X 35 + 5200 - 0.673077
A 0.673077 percent turnover constitutes a
“rejuvenation of the work force”? Come on,
Richard!
A p rediction: Since th e fed eral
government is doing everything it possibly
can to encourage elder citizens to work
longer and later in life, and is already
advancing the retirem ent ages in order to
bail out the troubled Social Security system
— in the next year or tyro, Congress Will pass
a law prohibiting forced retirem ent a t any
age.
,
t
Sal Mandarino, age 67
Lab stares clerk III
Chemistry departm ent

DO N SLU TES
Editor

REPO RTER S.................................................................................. Jerry Brown
M.G. Khan
PH O TO G R APH ER ................................................................... M ichael Conner
SPORTS W R ITE R .....................................................................Tom Blodgett

The Summer State Preea is published Thursdays during sum m er session s at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona
State University, Tem pe, A Z 85287, Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertising & Production 965-7572.
The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body.

EDITORIAL COLUMN
AND LETTER POLICIES
Signed editorial columns represent the opinions of the author and do not necessarily
reflect the views of the State Press staff.
We welcome opinion articles from members of the ASU community, and will
publish responsible views when space allows. Give us a call a t 965-2292 if you’d like to
submit an article.
The State Press also encourages letters on aqy topic.
Letters should include your full name, m ajor and class standing; we’d also like your
phone number in case we have any questions. If for some reason you want your letter
published anonymously, tell us.
Letters should be typed to ensure the best chance for faithful reproduction.
Letters will be subject to editing for gram m ar, newspaper style and length a t the
discretion of the editor.
Address letters to; Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.
\

Page 5

Thursday, July 26,1984

Summer State Press

LETTER PERFECT
OPPORTUNITIES

G o West
Mulhollan named ASU West chief
retain his eriaHng job as the University’s executive vice
president.
“I will be splitting my tim e between the two (jobs) for
now,” Mulhollan said. “As tim e goes on, 1 will be
increasing my involvement a t ASU West.”
Nelson said M ulhollan’s adm inistrative skills,
understanding of westside needs for higher education and
established relationships with westside community
“We will be enhancing the schedule of courses that the leaders made him the ideal choice for the position.
University has offered in the past,” Mulhollan said.
Many of the 289 courses offered this fall to westside
“M etrocenter and Alhambra Elem entary School will
residents
are held in the late afternoon or evening.
continue -to be main sites, but other places where
M u lh o lla n said there are no plans for time change in the
classroom space is available are possibilities. ”
near future.
“A good portion of the students taking those courses
Mulhollan, who was named to the post by ASU President
J. Russell Nelson a t a flag raising ceremony last Friday at . have jobs during the day,” Mulhollan said. “We will
the 43rd Avehue and Thunderbird Road site, said he will continue to make those courses available. ”

By Jerry Brown
Staff w riter
Although buildingB a t the site of the new ASU West cam­
pus will not be completed until 1988, program s aimed a t
giving westsider residents- m ore subjects and more
courses a t existing sites areva high priority, according to
newly named ASU West Adm inistrator Paige MiilboUan.

Dedication ends years of planning
The creation of ASU West ends eight years of planning
and propsals that began in May 1976 with a legislative
com m itttee established to look into the pros and cons of an
ASU branch campus to serve the west side of Maricopa
County.
The 10-member committee concluded that Arizona
urgently needed m ore facilities for higher education in
western Maricopa County to complement the community
college system.
Two years later, the University began its service to the
west side community by leasing space a t M etrocenter,
Alhambra and other west side locations in which to offer
classes.
The Arizona University System Mission and Scope
Statem ents, published by the Board of Regents in 1960,
gpecifiad “the development of a modified, upper-level,
prim arily non-residential branch institution of Arizona
State University in the urban area of Maricopa County.”
In 1962, the Legislature set aside 300 acres between 43rd
and 51st avenues, Sweetwater Avenue and Thunderbird

Road as an ASU-West campus.
A 1983 public opinion poll confirmed that West Valley
residents have high regard for ASU and confidence in its
program s. They overwhelmingly approved of an ASUWest campus. An internal survey of ASU colleges and
departm ents revealed a wide range of academic
program s which could be offered on the west side.
That sam e year, University, officials asked the regents
to present the Legislature with a $4.5 million budget
request to establish the ASU-West campus. The regents
cut the request to $l million, designated for developing
services rather than facilities on the west side.
The 1984 Legislature changed the state statutes to
require the Board of Regents to fnaintain an ASU west
campus in the western p art of Maricopa County. The
Legislature then appropriated $1 million and approved
spending an additional $900,000 from other sources for
ASU-West stipulating that $400,000 of the appropriation,
which becam e available on July 1, was to be used for
facilities planning.

Apply
Monday — Thursday
July 30 — August 2,1984
Our KROY Copy Canter has full-time and part-time
opportunities for energetic and progressive contributors
who are interested in entry level retail sales as a Copy
Center Specialist in our Center near Southern and
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Qualified candidates will possess excellent communi­
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Apply In person at oar Temflç location:
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411 S. Mill Avenue
_ Tem pe. AZ 85281

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D E V IL H O U S E
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ATTENTION CLASSIFIED STAFF
Researcher in Department of Educational Psychol-'
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ways that age-related memory problems might be
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I WILL PAY PARTICIPAN TS $5.00

A T G AM M AG E CENTER:
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» They must be ages 18-32, 40-54, 62+. Non-college
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I

Call John Vincent 969-4229, for more information.

G a m m a g e C e n te r p re s e n ts th e 1984/85 C r it ic ’s C h o ic e S e rie s
b e g in n in g O c to b e r 1. A ll p ro g ra m s b e g in at 8 p .m . at th e G a m m ag e
C e n te r, w ith th e e x c e p tio n o f M a rth a G ra h a m w h ic h b e g in s at

2:30 p.m.

Stars to Sin gs w/Jane Russell
Great Moments in Theatre
M a tte Graham Dance Company
Chuck Mangione
Arizona Dance Showcase
"Hooked on Swing” w/Larry Elgart
Mel Tonne & Peter Nero
Ivo Pogerelich, piano
Frankie Lame & Les Drown
"D racu la"
Artie Shaw Big Band
"P e te r P an "
Big Band Cavalcade
Fred Waring
Alvin Alley Dance Theater
New Swingle Singers
P h i. Symph. w/lou Rawls
"Brighten Beach M em oirs"
"Brighton Beach M em oirs"
Kabuhi (Japanese musical]
" G ig i" w/Louis Jordan

THE ARMY

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CHALLENGE.
You’ve worked hard getting your
degree, hard enough that you’d like to
continue the challenge. T hats what
Army Nursing offers. The challenge of
professional practice, new study oppor­
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are all part of Army Nursing. A nd you’ll
have the respect and dignity accorded
an officer in the UnitecfStates Army.
If you’re working on your BSN or
if you already have a BSN and are regis­
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Puerto Rico, talk to our Army Nurse
Corps Recruiter.
Tem pe 967-6559
Tucson 298-3088

ARMYNURSC CORPS.
b ea llyo u c a n b e.

Monday. October 1.1984
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Sunday, October 14,1984
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Friday, October 26.1984
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Sunday. November 11,1984
Friday, November 16r 1984
Sunday. November 18,1984
Saturday. January 5.1985
Saturday. January 12,1985
Friday. February 1,1985
Friday. February 8,1985
Wed., February 20.1985
Tuesday, March 5,1985
Wednesday, March 6.1985
Friday. March 15,1985
Friday, April 5,1985
Sunday. April 7.1985
Sunday. April 14,1985
Sunday, April 28,1985

g le tic k e ts fo r th e e n tire se a so n w ill g o o n sa le o n T u e sd a y ,
item ber 4, 1984.
fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t G a m m ag e C e n te r, A S U A c tiv ity
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Summer State Press

Survey finds recent graduates
particular about career goals
By the College Press Service
BETHLEHEM, Penn. — Most collegians
have
“ exceedingly
high”
c a re e r
expectations, but don’t expect “to sacrifice
personal happiness, family, health or
ethical principles” in order to achieve them,
a survey of just-graduated students has
found.
The survey of 2,000 students, sponsored by
the College Placem ent Council (CPC), also
found that most students are willing to work
long hours to achieve their ambitions.
Nine of 10 students would willingly spend
more than one night a month away from
home for the sake of their jobs. Some 34
percent of the students were willing to stay
away from home more than five nights a
month.
“To some extent, they may be setting
themselves up for a fall,” said David
Hopkins, a University of Denver business
professor and co-author of the study.

He noted many students want it all — job
satisfaction, frequent feedback from their
bosses, “a rich personal life” — although
combining such qualities in real life is
extremely difficult.
“The student and employer will have to
modify their perceptions of what they
expect from each other,” said Linda
Pengilly of the CPC. “It’s going to be a twoway stretch.”
Asked to rank 20 different job attributes in
order of importance, the 2,000 students from
50 different schools said having an interest
in the nature of the work itself was the most
essential ingredient of liking their jobs.
The next most im portant attributes were
the opportunity to use their skills and
ab ilitie s, the chance for personal
development, professional recognition and
adequate wages, Hopkins said.
Hopkins co-authored the study with the
late Sandra E. LaM arre, also of the
University of Denver.

Th e Truth A b o u t P D

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Your first time may take slightly longer. It may occur twice a week in 72-hour
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It’s Easy To Become PD

Just call 968-6139 for an appointment.
PD is Plasma Donation

Collage is a weekly listing of events

-I

' "......

Friends of Doctor Who will meet from
3:30 p.m. 5 p.m. today in the MU
C o co n in o Room 217 to d is c u s s
preventing KAET, Channel 8, from
canceling the “ Doctor Who” series . . .
plus group activities.

and meetings sponsored by clubs and
o r g a n iz a t io n s
in
th e
cam pu s
community. To have your notice
published, fill out a Collage form,
available at the front desk in the
basement of Matthews Center. Deadline
for inclusion is noon Tuesday for the
following Thursday’s edition.

P r e g n a n t?
♦
JOHN’S w
REPAIR SERVICE
8 9 9 -1 4 0 8

And the truth is students all over the country are finding it to be an important part
of their income. Earning extra cash and studying at the same time.
For more information about PD visit

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1015 South Rural Rd.

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Tuesday: T-N-.T SP EC IA L
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Wednesday: 2 F O R 1
A n y tw o d in n e rs o f eq u al v a lu e
fo r th e p ric e o f o n e
all nigh t long.

H A P P Y H O U R — D A I L Y 4 -7
$1 well drinks • 75<t draft and wine
Oysters $4.50 a dozen
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LUNCH MONDAY^FRIDAY 11-2:30
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Page 7

Thursday, July 26,1984

Summer State Press

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Summer State Press

p o lic e

TERlYrtKI
I

r e p o r t

OFiMMN

• An ASU employee reported the theft of a
Kodak carousel slide projector from Life
Sciences Center Room 106. The projector was
valuedat$172.
. .
,
• Two female juveniles received neck injuries
while doing cheerleading exercises. Tempe
param edics responded and both girls were later
transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
J |||y 20
• An ASU employee reported the theft of a black
IBM Selectric II typew riter from the officials
dressing room at Sun Devil Stadium. The room
was secure and nobody had permission to use
the typewriter, which was valued a t $500.
• An ASU employee reported the theft of her
purse from the locker at Physical Education
East. The purse, made of white crochet m aterial
and containing a rust-colored w allet with $2
cash, identification and credit cards, was valued
a t$25.
*
• Two bicycles were found a t the bottom of the
swimming pool a t 201 Alpha Drive.
• An ASU student received injury to his nose
while playing basketball in the Physical
Education West gym. The subject was
transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
July 21
•A man reported that, ch i July 20, his daughter
returned to her car parked in Lot 41 to find it
damaged. Left on the windshield was a note

The ASU Police Department reported the
following activity between July 18 and 23:
July 18
.
.
• A man was apprehended a t Hayden Library as
a result of a stakeout initiated because of
outstanding fugitive w arrants from Louisiana,
Scottsdale and Phoenix.
• An ASU employee was found carrying a pellet
gun at the east practice fields area. The
employee said the gun was used to shoot rats. He
was advised that activity was discontinued one
year ago.
.
• An ASU student reported the theft of his brown
1976 Pontiac Sunbird from Lot 42.
• A woman reported the theft of her men’s blue
five-speed bike from the racks at the College of
Law. The bike was valued a t $25.

C R I T I C ’S C H O IC E
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July 19

• An ASU employee reported that someone
entered his room a t Palo Verde West. Nothing
was found missing or disturbed.
• An ASU employee reported an unknown
vehicle hit the driver’s side of his vehicle parked
in Lot 46. Damage was estim ated a t $150.
• An ASU student reported the theft of her
burgundy Laribou backpack from outside a
racquetball court east of Physical Education
W est. The pack contained $15 cash,
identification, credit cards and a light brown
wallet. The total loss was valued a t $91.

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Cal ForAppointment
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from the lot attendant listing information on t
suspected vehicle.
July 22

•Two wallets wfth a total of $130 cash wc
stolen from the floor of a locked vehicle park
in Lot 41.
July 23
•An ASU student was arrested on b
outstanding warrants out of the Tempe Poli
Departm ent. He was booked into the Tempe js
• A woman reported the loss of her $f
engagement ring at the University Activj
Cento: during the Rod Stewart concert.
• An ASU student was arrested after adm itti
that he initiated a false fire alarm at Palo Ver
West. He was later released on his ort
recognizance.
• An ASU student reported the theft of a Can
AE-135 m illim eter zoom lens, a Canon flash a
a Canon vinyl “soft sided” from his 1964 Hon
while it was parked in Lot 40. The total loss w
valued a t $400.
• An ASU student reported the theft of a Hewli
Packard 41CV with the initials M.V.A. inscrib
on the back from the Physical Sciences Room
101. The calculator was valued at $210..
• An ASU employee reported the theft of t
beige vinyl bookbag and contents from her U
Subaru parked in Lot 17. The loss was valued
$50.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — This is one Texas city
where higher education is not afraid to get its hands dirty.
Breaking from the traditional pattern of many colleges,
Corpus Christi Del M ar Community College and Corpus Christi
State University have recognized the difference between
“higher” education an d a “college” education and team ed up to
do something about it.
“We’re kind of like a grocery store,” said Jean Richardson,
president of Del M ar, speaking of his two-year college. “If
somone wants to buy beans — and doesn’t want Shakespeare
then I sell him beans.”
The school is determ ined to teach skills and trades which are
m artketable even if they don’t result in college degrees.
Del M ar assures that m arketability by keeping its hand on the
local economic pulse through a Program Advisory Committee,
composed of representatives of the “real world.”

J tf.

B IR T H D EFECTS

9 1 9 E.
APACHE

Summer!

As a result, pro
economic deman«
“For example
classes several til
school president
the m arket is sab
need arises to stai
Often, the rela
closer. Richards«
was started durin
Roughnecks d(
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R esearch ers’ study aim s to help
troubled children deal with
lant listing information on the
ti a total of $130 cash were
o r of a locked vehicle parked
it was arrested on two
nts out of the Tempe Police
»s booked into the Tempe Jail,
rted the loss of her $800
at the University Activity
tod Stewart concert,
was arrested after adm itting
alse fire alarm at Palo Verde
ater released on his oWn
reported the theft of a Canon
zoom lens, a Canon flash and
t sided” from his 1984 Honda
i in Lot 40. The total loss was
eported the theft of a Hewlitti the initials M.V.A. inscribed
le Physical Sciences Room Awas valued at $210.,
ee reported the theft of her
ig and contents from her 1981
jot 17. The loss was valued at

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Page 9

Thursday. Jufy 26,1984

Summer Slat« ft— »

ASU researchers are beginning a five-year study
to help troubled children grow up to be welladjusted adults.
Psychologist Irwin Sandler Heads the Program
for Prevention Research'funded by a $307,359 grant
from the National Institutes of Mental Health. The
agency is expected by 1989 to aw ard more than $1il
million to the project, one en five of its kind in the
country.
Sandler, along with other psychology depart­
m ent researchers and faculty in ASU’s Center for
Public Affairs, Center for Fam ily Studies and
Adult Development and Aging program will work
with community agencies to understand the
psychological problems affecting four type? of
. children in crisis: children of alcoholics, children
of divorced parents, those who lose a parent
through death and asthm atic children.
Their second goal will be to develop program s to
help children cope and avoid continued problems
as adults.
Sandler says researchers already know that:
• About 1 million children each year are confronted
with the effects of their parents’ divorce, and many
blam e them selves for their parents’ unhappiness.
They often carry the self-blame with them into
adulthood, along with social and emotional
development problems;
• The 12 to 25 million children of alcoholic parents
often attem pt to add security to their lives by
becoming the family peacem akers. As children

As a result, program s come and go a t Del M ar, depending on
economic demand.
“For example, we’ve formed and dism antled auto body
classes several tim es according to the demand for w orkers,” the
school president said. “When our advisory com m ittee tells us
the m arket is saturated, we stop offering the program until the
need arises to sta rt it up again.”
Often, the relationship with business and industry is even
closer. Richardson cites a “roughneck” training program that
was started during the latest burst of oil exploration.
Roughnecks do the heavy work on an oil rig. It can be
extremely dangerous, especially for a worker without training.
“A Texas farm boy m ight have the m uscle to do the job, but in
a few days he m ight not have his head,” Richardson said.
In response to the demand for skilled roughnecks, Del M ar set
up a training program that ran in eight- to 10-week cycles. And

and later as adults they suffer from anxiety and
depression, and are themselves prone to substance
abuse. .
• Children who lose a parent to death often are
plagued with the m ental health problem m ost copimon to adults, depression. Anxiety and social
withdrawal also occur in this group.
• An estim ated 2 to 5 percent o f children under 18
have asthm a, a chronic illness linked to mood
disorders, a lack of self-esteem and problems at
school due to absenteeism. These psychological
problems in turn worsen their health, creating a
negative cycle that continues into adulthood. •
But Sandler is optimistic ,these children can be
helped to overcome their psychological handicaps.
“I think there are a lot of resources kids have
. that can really m ake a difference,” he said.
At least 100 8- to 15-year-olds hi each category,
and their parents, will be interviewed talearn what
“protective factors” they have developed on their
own. Sandler’s group will pay special attention to
“helping networks” — relatives, teachers, clergy
and friends — who can be tapped to provide strong
support.
After Sandler and his Colleagues have a b etter
understanding of the problems these children face,
they will be able to devise model prevention pro­
gram s to help the children get well and stay well
psychologically.
—ASU News Bureau

im p ro v e Y ou r P e rfo rm a n ce On The

A R IZ O N A T E A C H E R
P R O FIC IEN C Y E X A M !
Class Dates: Friday, July 27
S atu rday,Ju ly 28
Next Class: Friday, August 3
Saturday, August 4
Class Times: Friday 6-9 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

(8 full hours preparation)
For R e g istra tio n in fo rm a tio n , Call:
T H E

D E L T A

G R O U P

263-0073

C fc S S O R

IZA TI q

D E F IN IT IO N :

Buying fashion
accessories to
com plete or
renew a
wardrobe.
W H AT:

when a Houston-based construction company wanted to train
employees to be welders, Del M ar obliged by setting up classes
taught from 11 p.m. to7a.m .
“Our shops were full during the day with regular classes,”
Richardson explained.
Del M ar’s relationship with Corpus Christi State University
underscores the adaptability of the two educational institutions.
Del M ar, which has some 8,600 freshmen and sophomore
students, grants an associate’s degree. CCSU, with about 3,350
juniors, seniors and and graduate students, confers bachelor’s
and graduate degrees. Most of its enrollm ent is m ade up of Del
M argrads.
As a result, a careful dovetailing of the two institutions has
resulted, a process aided by a personal relationship between
Richardson and Alan Sugg, president of CCSU.

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state
press

Fibers
Campus art exhibit
follows new trends
of Scottsdale.

“Clouds, Mountains, Fibers,” a
traveling exhibition representing the
complete scope of m aterials and
techniques found in the fiber media
today, will be on display a t the
University Art Collections, July 29
through Sept. 2.

The public is invited to an opening
reception a t the Art Collections,
located on the second floor of
Matthews Center, from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. Sunday, July 29.
The exhibition is sponsored by the
National Endowment for the Arts, the

“Etude 2," a work made of round and flat reed by Robin Taylor Daugherty of
Boulder, Colo.

Western States A rts Foundation and
the Intermountain Weavers
Conference, serving fiber artists in
nine Western states.
Thirty-two works by 22 artists will
be on view, selected from the first
Intermountain W eavers Conference
juried exhibition held a t F ort Lewis
College in Durango, Colorado, last
July.
From functional works to a rt pieces,
the exhibition reflects the diversity of
color and form influenced by the
western landscape.
There is also a range in images
from representational to abstract
which exemplify the current fiber
movement in the West.
The works on display are m ade of a
variety of m aterials including linen,
wood, silk, wool, cotton and rattan.
Five Arizona artists are represented
in the show: P at Baker, Mary
Dieterich and Jean George from
Tempe; Donna Braverm an from
Scottsdale; and Betsy Sinohui from .
Tucson.
The Intermountain Weavers
Conference includes artists from
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, West
Texas and Wyoming.
The exhibition will travel to seven
Western states during 1984 and 1965.
Hours for viewing are 8 a.m . to 5
p.m. Monday through Friday and 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, except
holidays. For more information, call
965-2874.

“W rapped Five” by Anita M cBride-R ogers of Albuquerque,
N.M .

\

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Full line of b icy cle clothing,
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FULLY ASSEMBLED ‘ LIFETIME WARRANTY

Thursday, July B6,1984

Summer State Pro»

1221

Professor makes music with woodcuts
It’s difficult to create the effect of. sound on a twodimensional print, but Art Jacobs«») has come close.
The ASU professor is in the m idst of completing a series
of woodcuts of the m ajor instrum ents and players in a
symphony orchestra. ASU recently has awarded him
$1,600 to continue the project.
The series is a natural progression for Jacobs«», who
has always been a devotee of music.
“I’ve been using m usical themes in paintings and prints
for 30 years and have always enjoyed going to the sym­
phony and listening to classical m usic,’’ he said. “I made
a woodcut of Carlos Montoya when he came to Gammage
Center several years ago. ”
The- idea of creating woodcuts of m ajor instrum ents
fam e when Jacobs«» was asked by form er Phoenix Sym­
phony Orchestra general m anager Ralph Rizzolo to do a
print in honor of guest artist M stislav Rostropovich as a
fundraising event in 1961.
“I did two separate woodcuts based on the m aestro
playing his cello, both of which sold well, and this gave me
the idea of doing a woodcut of each instrum ent,’’ said
Jacobson.
Jacobson ctanpleted “F lutist” for inclusion in the
Centennial Portfolio, a series of prints and photographs
created by ASU faculty members to commemorate ASU’s
centennial. Jacobson’s is the only woodcut inthe portfolio.
“I’ve always enjoyed working with woodcuts,” said
Jacobson. “The technique has a unique quality, with the
angular line and what I call ambiguous space — not two
dimensional and not three dimensional, but somewhere in
between.
“I’ve been very influenced by 17th century Japanese

woodcuts, and I tend to handle the figure in a sim ilar
way,” he explained.
- All thè woodcuts will be 21 by 30 inches and each of the
14 instrum ents will be created in a limited edition of 50.
In addition to the flutist, the ASU professor has com­
pleted prints of a clarinetist, horn player, violinist, cellist
and bassoonist. He currently is working on a pianist.
“A lot of research about each instrum ent is done before
I actually sta rt work on the print,” explained Jacobson.
“You have to know how the bow is held, the positioning of
the arm and even how the lips are used by musicians play­
ing horn instrum ents. For instance, an oboist and
clarinetist use their lips differently while playing their
respective instrum ents.
“I sta rt with this basis but take artistic license to bring
life toeach piece,” Jacobson said.
.
• 9
Most of the prints use three colors, selected according to
the instrum ent Jacobson is working on. '
“When I was doing the trum pet, I used red, to get the ef­
fect of a jarring sound. I want the viewer to hear the sound
of the instrum ent when they look a t the print, ” he said.
The ASU professor eventually would like to create a
large woodcut of an entire orchestra <»ce he has com­
pleted prints of the individual instrum ents.
- “I’ve had this idea for a while to do a 3-by-6-foot woo«icut
of a symphony orchestra, which wouldn’t have the detail
of the individual prints but would be marvelous
nonetheless.
“There certainly have been many artists who have
worked with m usical them es, but I don’t know of anyone
who has attem pted a project of this scope and in this par­
ticular medium, ” Jacobson said.

New York composer
to direct ASU dance
New York composer Robert Kaplan will join ASU’s dance
departm ent as visiting music director for the 1964-65 year.
He replaces David Gregory, who left ASU to head the
dance departm ent a t the University of Michigan.
Kaplan has been com poser/pianist with the Mel Wong
Dance Company in New York. He has composed over 25
original scores for the company which has performed in con­
certs throughout the United States, Europe, Hong Kong and
Japan.
Before his position with the Mel Wong Dance Company,
Kaplan served as the resident composer for the dance
departm ents a t Sarah Lawrence College, the Davis Center
for the Perform ing Arts in the City of New York and the Na­
tional Association of Regional Ballet’s Craft of Choreography
Conferences.
In addition, Kaplan has composed scores for other
choreographers and is co-founder «rf and pianist with the improvisational quartet, “Zasis.”
Kaplan’s pianistic style reflects a strong background in
classical, jazz and rock music. His compositions tor elec­
tronic tape use musical relationships produced by in­
strum ents, voices, environmental sounds or synthesizers and
are often performed live with several tape recorders and
mixer.
Kaplan has conducted m aster classes a t various con­
ferences, colleges and schools which incorporate sound and
movement to illustrate musical and compositional c««rcepts
for dancers and musicians.
As visiting music director for the departm ent, he will com­
pose, teach music history and music literature classes, serve
as a consultant to students and faculty members and accom­
pany advanced dance classes.

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Joe Bob Briggs.
He’s like alot of movie critics.
(M y different

BUY • S E L L • TR A D E
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quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit w hich may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints ft Posters
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He’s Joe Bob Briges,American.
A nd he’s the world s first drive-in
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i V i «
Joe Bob writes with a lack of style all
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11

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A nd ne’s only in CityLife.
Look for ‘Joe Bop
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Summer Stet« Pro»

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Friday,Aufl.3

And welcome to
another "Spotlight."
plumb full of
knee-alappin’ good
time* for the
whole family.

Thursday, July 26

• The Scottsdale Center for the Arts continues its “Cult Film
Festival” with showings of “Charly” and “David and Lisa
at 7 p.m. July 26 and 27 and at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. July 28
Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA
members.
,
. . ...
• Tired of the sam e old Thursday night routine of seeing cult
films a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts? Then why not
check out the Valley Art Theatre’s Thursday Night Concerte
(and see the films tomorrow night). The July 26 concert
features The Results, close personal friends of M aria Get
back to work” Khan. The show starts a t 8 p m. and tickets
are $3.50 or $2.50 for KSTM Stormcard holders. And while
Valley Art Discount Cards will be honored, passes will not.
• Here’s some good news! The amazing Francine Reed and
Fever (that is, her band Fever) will be appearing every
Wednesday through Saturday until Sept. 29 in Churchill s
Lounge a t the Camelhead Granada Royale Hometel, corner
of 44th Street and McDowell Road in Phoenix.
Friday, July 27

• “This is Spinal Tap,” the acclaimed pseudo-documentary
about a bonehead heavy m etal band (if that’s not redundant),
will be shown a t 8 p.m. and midnight, along with the less
n«.iaitneri “Streets at F ire” at 6 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. July 27
and 28.
Sunday, Ju ly 29

• Uh-oh, this might be too much fun: The Valley A rt Theatre
will show two Marx Brothers classics, namely “Monkey
Business” and “Animal C rackers,” the latter featuring
Groucho as Capt. Spaulding, the African Explorer. Did
call him “schnorrer”? (Hooray, hooray, hooray!)
“Monkey” plays a t 2:25 p.m., 6 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. July 29,
and 6 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. July 30. “Crackers” plays a t 12:30
p.m., 4 p.m. and 7:35 p.m. July 29, and 7:35 p.m. July 30.
Tuesday, July 31

• The Valley Art Theatre and thé nation of Italy will launch
the VAT’s “Foreign Classics” series July 31 and Aug. 1. This
week features Lina W ertmuller’s “Swept Away by an
unusual destiny in the blue sea of august” (or as it’s known in
entertainm ent calendars without so much space to fill,
“Swept Away. . . ” ) and Franco B rusati’s “Bread and
Chocolate,” a “witty, insightful and compassionate”
comedy. “Swept” plays at 7:40 p.m.; “Bread” plays a t 6
p.m. and9:45p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 2

• PBS’s “The Making of a Continent” series turns its
attention to the extraordinary geological history and
“shaky” future of California’s crust. Tune in to see why the
next “big one” is destined to make 1906 look like a picnic. The
first rumblings begin a t 8 p.m.

• Here’s your chance to relive those wonderful days of the
W atergate era! KAET, Channel 8, is showing a program
titled “Summer of Judgem ent: The Impeachment
Hearings,” featuring m em bers of the House Judiciary
Committee deciding the fate of the president of the Unit«!
States and leader of the free world, Richard Nixon. I don t
want to spoil the ending for you — letis just say everyone
concerned made a bundle. The show begins a t .11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 4

• Tired of the sam e old Saturday night routine? Tired of loud
music in smoky bars? Tired of getting too plastered to see
straight? Tired of meaningless affairs with total strangers.
Neither am I, but in case your car’s in the shop or something,
KAET-TV, r frannel 8, is showing another fun-filled Bette
Davis movie. This week it’s “Elizabeth the Queen, starring
Bette and Errol Flynn, one of them, presumably, as the
Queen in question. It begins a t 8 p.m.

ARMKBE ALLYOU CAN BE.

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• The Scottsdale Cent«- for the Arts is hosting, through July
29, the Eighteenth SdODlwest Invitational a rt exhibition
featuring the works oL 38 contem porary Arizona artists
juried by Richard KoshMek, director of th e Museum of
Contemporary A rt in Los Ahgeles.

(E X P IR E S A U G U S T 10,1984)

• The Memorial Union Gallery is hosting a display featuring
porcelains by Michael E. W hitehurst and resist-dyed silk by
Betsy Benjamin-M urray through Aug. 3. Gallery hours are 9
a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
• Some vestiges of “Ceramic Festival I” — the ASU crockery
collection — can be found, resting quietly, in Matthews
Center through August 12.
• An e*>"hitk»n of works by artists from Woman Im age Now,
an ASU student a rt organization, will reside in the lobby of
Gammage Center through Aug. 31. The exhibition can be
seen during regularly scheduled tours of the building from
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m ., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
or by attending perform ances in the Center.

FAMILY
PLANNING
INSTITUTE

• The ASU Stevens House is hosting an exhibition of prints by
Karen StiIckeJungerm an, sponsored by Women Im age Now,
through Aug. 81; glass works from the Arizona Depression
Glass Club, through m id Septem ber; and an exhibition on the
International Halley W atch from the ASU physics
departm ent, through September. The ASU Stevens House is
located in Heritage Square a t Seventh and Monroe streets
and is open from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday,
and from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
• “Sign, Symbol, Script,” an exhibit of artifacts representing
the evolution of writing, can be found through Sept. 9 a t the
Arizona Museum of Science and Technology in Phoenix.

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• The Boulton Collection of m usical instrum ents from aroUnd
the world can be viewed from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m., Monday
though Friday on the fifth floor of the Music Building.

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• “A Gallery of Beauties” is the result when the University
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printm akers depicting beautiful women, in the Matthews
Center Gallery through July 29.

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You’ll be a commissioned officer in the
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If you’re about to get your degree
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Call your local Army Recruiter.

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4 “Footloose,” featuring new heartthrob Kevin Bacon, plays
at 7:50 p.m. and m idnight; “ Risky Business,” featuring notso-new heartthrob Tom Cruise in a delighful tribute to Bob
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Page 13

Thursday, July «6,1984

Stanford tops WCAA; McDowell signs contract;
Devila end up fourth to join Rangers’ AA team
Tom Blodgett
f
Sports w riter
Stanford University dominated the com­
petition in the W estern Collegiate Athletic
Association and would win a conference
overall sports title if one existeo
By

Cardinal women won four conference
titles and finished second in two other sports
to easily place first in a ranking. Stanford
competes in eight of the nine conference
sports.
The ranking is based on a point system in
which a conference champion receives eight

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quired to use in the pros. Amateur team s
most often use aluminum bats.
McDowell finished his collegiate
career with a .380 batting average, 30
home runs, 124 runs batted in and 72
stolen bases in 77 attem pts.
Last year, McDowell batted .405 with
23 homers, 74 RBI and 36 stolen bases in
38 attem pts. For his efforts, McDowell
was named Pac-10 Southern Division co­
player of the year and to the The Sporting
News’ All-American team.

Oddibe McDowell, conisdered by some
the best baseball player ever to perform
in an ASU uniform, signed a contract
with the Texas Rangers, the team which
made him its No. 1 draft choice in the
m ajor league draft this year.
McDowell was the 12th pick overall in
the draft.
McDowell, who passed up an offer last
year from the Minnesota Twins in favor
of playing his senior year at ASU,
reportedly signed for an annual salary of
over $100,000 for three years.
He will report to the Rangers’ AA farm
club in Tulsa, Okla., following the Olym­
pics. The team there plays on artificial
turf, which is also used in four American
League cities. The Rangers hope he will
adjust to the surface while playing in
Tulsa.
McDowell, who was one of eight
players unanimously selected to the first
U.S. Olympic baseball team , bats lead
off for the Americans.
McDowell has been using a wooden bat
during exhibitions with the Olympic
team this sum m er, and will continue to
do so throughout the games.
He has told reporters it is because he
wants to get used to the bat he will be re­

points, the second place team gets seven,
etc.
ASU came out on the short end of a threeway scram ble for second ¡dace. The Sun
Devils finished fourth, just behind UCLA
and USC.
The Lady Devils’. arch rivals, U of A,
cam e in a t fifth. ASU finished ahead of the
Wildcats in six of the nine conference sports.
However, ASU won just one conference
championship, golf. The Devils finished sec­
ond in gymnastics and track and field.
Stanford’s four championships cam e in
swimming and diving, track and field, ten­
nis and cross country. The Cardinals fin­
ished sec (Hid in volleyball and golf.
UCLA won WCAA honors in volleyball and
tied with Cal State-Fullerton for first in softball. USC tied with Cal State-Long Beach for
the conference basketball crown.
Cal State-Fullerton won the r e m a in i n g ti­
tle, gymnastics. But the Titans, despite be­
ing one of only three schools to finish first in
more than one sport, coultj only m anage a
sixth place ranking.
The Titans finished dead last in tennis and
volleyball. Fullerton State also competes in
the least amount of sports in the conference,
six.

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Page 14

NCAA declares moratorium
Ex-ASU sprinter thinks on TV bans during probation
he made right decision
GOLETA, Calif. (AP) — Sprinter Ron
Brown, the form er ASU trade and foot­
ball star, fed s even m ore strongly now
O at he m ade the right choice when he
turned down a professional football con­
tract last year to rem ain eligible to com­
pete in the Olympics.
It ir«*»"* a delay in his lifelong ambi­
tion, but a gold m edal stands as his im­
mediate goal.
When the Games end, he hopes to
become a member of the Los Angeles
Rams, who play in Anaheim, not too far
from his hometown of Baldwin Park.
In 1983, Brown was drafted by the
Cleveland Browns in the second round,
the 41st player chosen overall. Willie
Gault of Tennessee, also a star in both
football and track, was drafted by the
Chicago Bears on the first round and
decided to turn pro.
But not Brown, who had played three
seasons as a defensive back and one as a
wide receiver a t ASU.
“I’ve always wanted to play profes­
sional football ever since I was playing

Brown: ‘I feel pretty
relaxed and the running
is coming along.’
Pop W arner,” Brown explained. “That’s
always been my lifelong dream and goal.
The track is a more recent thing.
“It started going through my mind a
couple of years ago. It became a
possibility that I might be one of the best
sprinters in the world. If so, I wanted a
chance at the Olympic team . It is a once
in a lifetim e thing and personal fulfill­
m ent.”
Last April, the Rams traded their No. 2
draft choice this year to the Browns for
the right to negotiate with Ron.
“So it worked out well for everybody,”
he observed recently after a workout
with the U.S. track and field team a t the
University of California-Santa Barbara.
Brown was third in the Olympic Trials
in the 100-meter dash last month, thus
making the team in that individual event
and also the 400-meter relay team .
His qualifying tim e was 10.23 seconds,
compared with 10.06 for winner Carl
Lewis and 10.21 for runner-up Sam
Graddy.
Calvin Smith, the world record holder
who placed fourth, joins the 4x100 relay

to televise Pac-10 and Big 10 gam es, also
confirmed that a m oratorium will be in ef­
fect this year.
“F ar this year, it (die m oratorium ) will
apply,” CBS spokesman Mark Carlson said.
“ They (NCAA officials) m ay re-establish
the policy next year.”
.
* •
The Pac-10 is particularly involved
because two of its m ember schools, USC and
Arizona, are on probation and banned from
television appearances. But officials a t both
schools said they were making plans to put
tagge r an individual television package.
The entire issue of television bans as a
probationary tool was placed in question
following the Supreme Court’s recent deci­
sion forcing the NCAA out of the business of
controlling college football television broadcasts.
The high court did not specifically bring
up the use of television bans in its opinion,
but did say a lower court would have to
determ ine the legality of such bans.
Southwest Conference officials said they
don’t expect any drasitic change in their at­
titude.
A •
lt_
“It’s not something we’ve really dis­
cussed,” said commissioner Fred Jacoby.
“We’ve been always under the impression
that the NCAA could assess television
restrictions in its enforcement procedure.
We haven’t really heard anything different­
ly. But so much has changed hi the past few
weeks, anything is possible, I guess.”

DALLAS (AP) — The NCAA is expected
to declare a year’s m oratorium on its policy
of harming schools on probation from mak­
ing college football television appearances,
the Dallas Morning News reported yester­
day.
“The situation in the past is that schools
have voluntarily accepted television sanc­
tions,” said David Cawood, NCAA assistant
executive director of communications. “The

The Pac-10 is particularly
involved because two of its
member schools, USC and
Arizona, are on probation
•—

Ron Brown
loam which is favored to win the goldand
challenge the world record of 37.86.
“I’m not really too concerned with the
tim es right now,” Brown said. “I run for
places m ore or less now. You can break
the world record and take fourth place
and nobody cares. I feel pretty relaxed
and the running is coming along. I figure
to get better than the 10.23 in the
Games.”
After that the Rams should welcome
the speed of the 5-foot-ll, 185-pound
Brown a t wide receiver to augm ent that
of second-year speedster Henry Ellard.
Of the Browns’ reaction to his decisimi
to try for the Olympics, the sprinter said:
“They»were pretty understanding. Of
course nobody wants to lose a draft p ick ,
when they could havè drafted somebody
else who would play for them immediate­
ly. i understand their position and they
understand my position. I am sure they
were a little unhappy.
“In other circum stances it would have
been great to have started my pro career
last year. But I chose track andlam bap-y
py with the choice.
“I hope I will have a long enough foot­
ball career coming up to compensate for
one year’s loss of salary. I felt that once I
got into football that I would never be
able to come back to track because of the
rules.
“I have no agreem ent with the Rams,
but I definitely plan to play professional
football as soon as the Olympics are
over. I’d tike to play for the Ram s.”

Committee on Infractions should release a
clarification of its policy in the next few
days.”
Cawood would not elaborate on the
clarifiratinng But officials from the Pac-10
Conference said it was their understanding
the NCAA would declare the moratorium,
waiting for a court to decide what powers
the NCAA has regarding television bans.
“We’ve heard the NCAA has told USC that
it would put a year’s m oratorium on televi­
sion bans until things get straigtened up,” a
spokesman for Pac-10 executive director
Tom Hansen told the News.
Officials a t CBS, which has an agreem ent

W CAA
oonHmwd Irani pag* 13

ference team s were invited to the 32-team
NCAA volleyball tournament.
That list included ASU, despite the fact
the Sun Devils were only 17-16 on the year
and sUb-.500 in conference play (6-8).
ASU’s highest national finishes came in
golf and gymnastics. The golf team finished
second in the nation and the gymnastics
team , ranked second most of the year,
ended up fourth at the NCAA meet.
ASU women also won national titles in
archery and badminton, although neither is
a conference sport.
The WCAA will have only one m ore year
to show its dominance however. Five
universities announced last May they are
p u llin g out of the conference a t the end of
the 1964-85 school year.
The five are ASU, Arizona, Stanford,
UCLA and USC. No reason has been cited
publicly, nor has any alternative plan been
set forth.

Diego State finished seventh in the
ranking. The Aztecs best finish in any sport
was tbiM, which they did three times.
RdOnding out the ranking was Long Beach
S tater Outside of their first {dace tie in
basketball,-49er team s finished last or sec­
ond from die bottom in all conference
sports:
,■
The WCAA proved once again to be a
powerful conférence on the national level.
Three conference team s won national titles.
USC, behind the already legendary Cheryl
M iller, repeated as champions in basket­
ball. Stanford won the crown in tennis,
never dropping a m atch all year. UCLA,
ranked second all year behind conference
foe Cal State-Fullerton, won the softball ti­
tle.
.
WCAA team s also finished second or third,
in four other sports.
In some sports, WCAA dominance was
nearly complete. For example, six conSan

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English find American
football to their liking
Tom Blodgett
Sports writer
Ju st imagine the scenario far a moment.
All kinds of people have been waiting for the showdown.
It’s finally here on a foggy November day, 1984.
The Birmingham Bulls and the Newark V ukans will clash
for the AFL title.
Oh no, not another pro football league. We already have
two, and a lot of people think that’s one too many.
Sorry, it’s all too true. But I doubt you’ll be seeing any of
these games on the networks or cable. H ie above cities are in
England, not the U.S.
And the league is really the AFL (UK) — American Foot­
ball League (United Kingdom).
It seems American football has caught on in England. Ac­
cording to league president Gerald D. Hartm an, more than
1.8 million people watch NFL gam es every Sunday on televi­
sion.
Additionally, m ore than seven million watched live broad­
casts of the Super Bowl, Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl.
Exhibtions featuring American team s have also been well
received. Th e Minnesota Vikings and S t Louis Cardinals

The Henley Hoggs, Colchester Gladiators
and Nottingham Hoods better not
show up for an exhibition stateside.
played in front of 37,000 a t Wembley in a pre-season game
last year.
More recently, the USFL champion Philadelphia Stars
downed the Tampa Bay Bandits 24-21 just one week after
their league’s title gam e.
Some 21,000 fans were on hand a t Wembley to see that
match. (I suppose the dropoff in attendance m eans the
English have already developed an American-type snobbery
over the quality of play).
Now towns all over England are organizing team s, and the
AFL (UK) is molding them into a league. At last count, 19
teams were m em bers with five m ore waiting “appoint­
ment.”
„
Birmingham and Newark are ju st two. The nicknames
range from the creative to NFL-typee.
A couple are even puns — the Pool Sharks and the
Heathrow Jets'.
In addition to the Jets, the Scunthorpe Steelers, War­
wickshire Bears, Fyled Falcons and Wandsworth Ram s all
borrowed NFL names.
Some of the nicknames can be found in the college ranks or
in other American leagues, though not necessarily football.
These include the Miltin Keynes Bucks, Leeds Cougars,
Devon Generate, North Kent Mustangs, Greenwich Bay
M ariners and Portsm outh P irates.
•
‘
One even borrowed a Canadian Football League moniker,
the Cannock Stam peders.
But some of these nicknam es ju st would not'do on this side
of the Atlantic. The Henley Hoggs, Colchester Gladiators and
the Nottingham Hoods b etter not show up for an exhibition
stateside.
,
Hartman has put out his personal plea for Americans to '
help the B rits organize the league.
They are looking for donations of equipment, practice
uniforms, hlnriring dummies, sleds, cheerleader supplies or
‘‘anything relating to football. ”
•
Even operating cash is requested. An a ir freight company
has agreed to fly all donated goods to England for free.
The cities of Birm ingham , Ala., and Northhampton, M ass.,
will be helping out their nam esakes in England.
The league’s appreciation for Am erica’s help will be shown
at the T^wgiie Cup m atch in November (regardless of
whether Birm ingham and Newark are there). Hartm an said
the proceeds from the gam e will go to an American charity.

Golfers Carter, Bietz eliminated
in third round of Public Links
ASU golfers 5im C arter and Rich Bietz each reached the
third round of play in the United States Amateur Public Links
Championship, held last week in Spokane, Wash.
C arter was the top qualifier for the tourney, with a record
two-round score of 132, two strokes better than the previous
medalist record. But the 1983 NCAA champion was upset in
third round hy Steven Johnson of Elks River, Minn., 1-up.
Bietz, a-nativi of Tempe, was elim inated by Bryan Ten­
nyson of Evansville, Ind., 1-up, after winning his first two
matches.

Page 15

Thursday, July 86,1984

SumrtièrSâié Preti

A S U reaches
settlement in
stadium suit
A $1.85 million settle­
ment has been reached
with two of the three re­
maining defendants in the
lawsuit over costs of
repairs to the north end of
ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium,
ASU President J . Russell
Nelson announced Tues­
day.
According to the term s
of the settlem ent, a total
of $1.85 million w ill be
paid im mediately to ASU
by the insurers of defend­
an ts M agadini-A lagia
A ssociates, 's tru c tu ra l
engineers, and Engineer­
in g C o rp o ra tio n of
A m erica, now doing
business as Wadsworth
Jensen and Associates,
architects on the project.
The M agadini-Alagia
portion of the settlem ent
amounts to $1 million and
will be paid hy its in­
surance carrier, Califor­
nia Union Insurance Co.
The ECA portion of the
settlem ent, amounting to
$850,000, udii be paid by
its insurance carrier,
American M otorists In­
surance Co.
ECA and MagadiniAlagia continue to deny
any liability for problem s
at Sun Devil Stadium.
The Board of Regents
settled with M ardian Con­
struction Co., the general
contractor of the project,
on April 5 for a total of
$3.65 million deferred
over eight years.
The only rem aining
defendant in the lawsuit
is E ngineers Testing
Laboratories, now known
as W estern Technologies,
Inc., which served as the
soils engineer on the proj­
ect. The claim s assarted
by tiie board against
W estern Technologies,
Inc. witi be the subject of
a jury trial scheduled to
commence in February.

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Place Is one block east of Granite
Real). Available: taro bedroom, two
bath and one bedroom, one bath
apartm ents. Pool, spa, and m uch more.
Starting at $350. C a ll W ill H allar of
HaUetmark Realty. «085426, «94-4733.
ROOM S AN D houses tor rant In tall,
naaatva now to avoid the rush. Room s
$150— 9200, home» $000— 8800. Close
to A8U .5299228 Dean.
__________
TH R EE
B E D R O O M , tw o
b ath
townhouas, partially furnished, on»
m ile trem ASU. « 9104 7.________ '
TW O M ASTER suite townhousa. Each
aulla with bath plu s extra to bath.
G a n g s plus a ll am enities o f the Lakes.
CaH «95-1439.
______________

For Sale________
OW N YOUR own m ini com puter. $750.
C a ll Pow ell, Trinity Com puter Leasing,
2594774.
__________

S o u th w e s t F u to n

Factory

Direct

s/2

H elp Wanted
A G G R E S S IV E
B U SIN ES S
m ajor
needed to aaslet local stock brokers
with telephone marketing cam paign.
C a ll Rich or Brad at «645804.
GO VERN M EN T JO BS. $16,55« —
$50,553/ year. Now hiring. Your area.
C a ll 1-605-887-5000 »xtenatonft-9634.
INTERNS W ANTED. Fortune 500 com ­
pany looking tor aggressive
In­
dividual».
h eaponelM lltl»»
include
telephonic», proposal creation, demonstratlona, paperwork. Keith, 284
4»71.

9 6 6 -7 9 3 8

_________

PART-TIME aarvica station attendant.
Muat be neat, claan and w illing to
work. Apply In .paraon. 7555 E.
Cam alback.______ '
_________

A-1 RESUM ES and repetitive letters.
Malta that Important first Impression
with profaaalonal typeset appearance.
Cynthia Grant, 9093827.____________
ACADEM IC TYPING. W ill adit spalling,
punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/
accuracy guaranteed. Joan 6390772.
ACCU R ATE. FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Satoctrlc *1.25 par page. Dis­
sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon 8335887 or Tem aa052-0079.
A LL PAPER8 typed to your com plete
satisfaction. IBM Sslactrlc. Near ASU.
Raasonabto. M rs. Oakley, 997-0802.
A LL TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.00 a page. W ord processing availa­
ble. C lose to ASU. Call Carlo or Bobbl
968-9166.__________________ _
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at
51.25 per pege. CaH Susan at 833-0373.
ANY TYPING? Fast, accurate, pro­
fessional typing— word processing.
Excellent quality. $1.25— page. Call

ACCOUNTING MAJORS
EMPLOYABILITY
is enhanced by
10-key and CR T.

KEYBOARDING LAB

23 W. 7th S t, Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281
Just across M ill from ASU

Fr«« resume with classes

966-7111

7/26

MlBWtllflMQUg
PAIR OF Boston acoustics AlSO'a.
Natural oak cabinets In excellent
condition. 9300 060.9995999-

M otorcycles
1992 H AR LEY DAVIDSON FXRS. New
Dunlop lira s. Great cruiser. Q uick In
traffic. $3600080. «96 8999._________

Real Estate
CUL-DE-SAC STR EET of faculty and
proteesJonaia. Five m iles from ASU.
Low m aintenance landscaping, energy
saving construction, floor plan lo r
privacy, contem porary design. $5,000
lialOW ■lUjr a j^ ^ yOS.OOO. 8390287.

Roommate

Furniture

277-7175

IO

PART-TIME doorman/barback, 2— 4
night» weekly, T fn p< bar, 968-0243.

W E AR E looking for men and woman to
loin our marketing team. Earn $1,000 to
$5,000 par month. Profaaalonal train­
ing. Succaaa oriented. Flexible hour».
Full and part-time. C a ll Bittersweet,
Inc. 837-1133 or see Collage Jo b
Placem ent O ffice.
______, . ,

Open evenings, days, weeken d».

R eflections

Services
DO CTORAL STUD EN T from Nebraska
Interested In house sitting lo r 1984/85
academ ic year. Contact: « 9758 8 or
write 6 8 « 4th Street. Scottsdale,

T a m p a .________________________

A il wood convertibles,
couch platforms, bed frames.

Knowledge is something
which you can use.
.Belief is something which
uses you.

H elp Wanted
W ANTED: DAY food servers, M-F, apply
In person, Ninth & Ash, 850 S. Aah,

Kings $139
Queens $109
Fulls $89
Twins $89
Cot Sizes $89

BELEF AND
KNOWLEDGE

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

Linda, 9625075.___________________
AT YOUR service, University and Mill
area. Q uality typing to your Specs.
Keyboarding Lab, 9597111.__________
' C A LL CAROLINE lor your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______
DISSERTATIONS TYPED. Experienced
in legal, m edical, statistical. Pickup
and delivery available. Call Norma,
9645494._________________ ______
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Feat, pro­
fessional work, IBM Sslactrlc. $1.00 par
page. Chari, 907-3747 evenings._______
FAST, ACCU R ATE typing, $1.25/paga.
C a ll Teresa at 902-0079 or Linda at
9096775, allto typing avallabla._______
LETTER QUALITY word processing.
$1.25 par page (double apace), spelling
edited, draft copy avallabla. M ust be
legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline,
Price). Triad, « 3 9 1 9 6 1 .__________
NEW MOON Secretarial, 414 South M ill
8205. Q uick, quality, accurate typing.
C a ll 0916711
Graphics/ resum es.
naaaonablarataa._______________ _
N O R TH W ES T
PH O EN IX,
q u ality
typing. Theeea. dissertations, research
protect». «393397._________________
PRO FESSIO NAL W ORD processing,
typing, m ailings, theses, papers, let­
ters, reports, ate. Rush lobs okay.
9465066evening»._____________ ___
PRO FESSIO NAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. w ill adit and co m et spalling.
Carolina Douglaa, 830-0659.
PRO FESSIO NAL

TYPING.

CIO»» to

ASU. C a ll Brand», 9940273._________

FEM A LE NON-SM OKER to ehara - QUALITY W ORD processing. Reansonable prices. Econom ical re­
townhome with pool three m iles from
visions. Can com m unicate with ASU
ASU. Contact Bonnla, 897-7930, 869
oomputora. Pamela Polom , 438-1178.
7807.___________ ;_______________
FEM A LE TO sham townhousa at Lakes
beginning August 1st. 2to m iles ASU.
$189.4 to. Sharon 985-7298 or Kathy
8976184.__________________

RESUM ES TYPED o r typeset. Close to
cam pus. $5 per page and up. Call
894-52«, New Moon Secretarial and
Graphic». ~ _________________ ___

FEM A LE W ANTED to sham three
bedroom furnished home, 8200 plus to
utilities, carport, pool. Lynn or Lana
altar 760 p.m., 962-4841 or Lynn days,

STATE-OF-THE-ART W ORD process­
ing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers,
theses, letters, resumes. 990-1558,

2392079._____________ _ _ _______

STUD EN T DISCOUNT for fast, accur­
ate, high quality typing. W ill adit
gram m ar, pu nctuation, sp a llin g .

ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share three
bedroom townhousa. 8200 plus to
utilities. Carport, pool. Nlnah attar 060,
8942113.
ROOM WITH own bath In large house
In Scottsdale. P o d , claan. fum iahsd.
$200. u tilities. 947-7378. ___________
SH AR E FURNISHED three bedroom
house. 1to m iles to ASU, 8210 Include»
utllltlea. 907-4000. Bob._____________

Services
BABYSITTING. R e sp o n sib le 14 year old
a v a ila b le day» during summer. Vicinity
Rural and Guadalupe. Jennifer 839
'3603.

_________________ _

CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
State» Dtlw-away, 992-6200._________
CO M PUTER TERM INALS to r rant with
modem. 2465172._________________
FEM ALE TO share house with two
others. $150 »m onth plus to utilities.
Tam pa location. 967-7770, « 92410.

2441359.____________ ____________

Christina, 8391092.________ __
TM C SECRETARIAL. Typing, word
processing, students, business, re­
sum es. 7 days a week. 9875905 or
897-1596.________________________

WORD
PROCESSING
PROFESSIONAL, FAST
AND ACCURATE
$1.25 per page
with notte*
Just 5 min. from
ASU Library

THE COMPUTER
TERMINAL
122 E. University Dr.

967-0900
Exp. 8-20-84.

8/9

Summer State

Press

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Never A Cover • Rock Videos • Just A Walk Away!
DONNY O’BRIENS • 222 S. Mill, Tempe • 968-0527
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