thursday O cto b e r 11,1984 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe. Arizona Copyright. State Press 1964 ASU departments address problems of credit tranfers By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer Several colleges and departments at ASU are currently working with community col­ lege officials to establish guidelines design­ ed to make class credit transfers to the University less confusing. T ransferring credits has created headaches for some students, Zenus Prust, chairman of ASU’s division of industrial technology in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences said Wednesday. “We’ve had problems with students who felt all their courses from the community colleges would transfer to ASU,” Prust said.” Many students transfer from community colleges to ASU believing all their previous course credits will be accepted by the University, Prust said. “We’re drawing up an agreement between the district and my department to make it clearer to students which credits are accepted at ASU,” he said. Such an agreement will include giving community college students written outlines of courses which the University will accept. ASU colleges are working with the Maricopa County Community College District, which organized the program, to establish similar agreements, he said. Prust said the agreement for his depart­ ment should be signed in several days. According to Prust, the program consists of University and community college district officials meeting to find ways to make credit transfers easier. Prust said to avoid credit transfer prob­ lems, Hie industrial technology division is planning to print information this semester about requirements to enter its programs. He said his department’s program will give transfer students information about which courses the University will accept. Lester Snyder, associate dean of the Col­ lege of Education, said his college is cur­ rently working with the district to create a similar program. The College of Education’s program, when completed, will give all transfer students a list of courses guaranteed to be accepted by ASU, Snyder said. He said any class on Hie list given to com­ munity colleges will apply toward a degree in education. Snyder said the chances of students losing credits during Hie transfer procedure is possible. “Whenever you have two systems work­ ing separately, it’s always possible somebody might not get the same message,” Snyder said. He said each college a t ASU will draw up separate agreements to be presented to the district for approval. ASU currently uses a course equivalent guide The guide matches courses a t com­ munity colleges considered equal to those offered a t ASU, Snyder said. Snyder said he would like ASU have one agreement with the district, instead of separate agreements. “I'm looking forward to the time ASU will have one agreement with the district,” Snyder said. Prust said credit transfer programs are important because of the high number of community college students who transfer to ASU. “At the present time, approximately 60 percent of our — The Pentagon announced on Wednesday that 11 journalists will make up the “national press pool" oI reporters and photographers who would ac­ company U.S. military forces in any future Grenade-style operation. Michael I Burch, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, said the pool wont include reporters or photographers from daily newspapers Defense officials designated the news organisations that would participate in the pool The arrangement is part of the Pentagon s program to deal with news-corverage problems in small-scale military opera­ tions of relatively short duration The system was included in the recommendations of the so-called Sidle commission that convened following the October 1993 invasion of Grenada. The organizations designated to participate in what the Pentagon is ™iting the “national press pool included CBS. NBC. ABC and Cable News Network, as well as Time magazine. Newsweek. U.S. News ft World Report. The Associated Press, and United Press International A radio network is yet to be named, along with a news photographer from an organization yet to be named. Burch said members of the pool would be convened and transported to the scene of the plained military action under strict rules of secrecy Reporters and photographers would then be allowed to file “when the operation commenced or as soon thereafter as practical." he said. The four television networks would each be represented by s reporter, phis a two-person camera and sound team, a total cf six people The wire services would each be represented by a reporter, bringing the total to eight The three weekly news magazines would be represented by s single pool report er, making it mne The news photographer and the radio reporter would bring the total to 11 Daily newspapers a ren t being involved in the pool because -daily'newspapers receive one or both wire services." said Burch Lobby targets 12 congressman for being 'anti-defense' WASHINGTON API — A pro-defense lobby broke with tradition Wednesday and announced it was targeting an -ami-defense dozen in the House and Senate for defeat in next month's elections Two senators and all 10 representatives on the list (fistributed by tee American Security Council's political ac­ tion committee are Democrats who supported the group's positions 30 percent or less of the time on key defense votes th e year Spokesman John M Fisher said this was the first time in the organization's 29-year history that specific lawmakers had been targeted for defeat The pinpointed senators are Carl Levis of Michigan and David Pryor of Arkansas, each of whom was given a 10 per­ cent rating by the group Unique ft Fashionable Earring» Only 6 1 a pair or 3 pr. for $ 2 .5 0 Alio Ball* only $ 1 #a. or 0 lor $B Hook members receiving a aero rating were Lane Evans of Illinois, Jam es McNulty of Arizona, Bob Carr of Michigan, Thomas Downey of New York and Pennsylvania Bob Edgar and Peter Kastmayer. , The other representatives were Edward Feighan of Ohio, I t percent: Joaepfa Minish of New Jersey, 20 percent; Frederick Boucher of Virginia, 20 percent; and James Clarke of North Carolina, 20 percent. “This is a right-wing smear group th a t. . . doesn’t know the facts and deliberately attempts to mislead voters about the honest voting records of members," Carr said Levin mid the ratings were based on a “distorted and limited selection’' of votes. “1 have worked for a stronger and conventional defense because it is the kind we are likeliest to need in any conflict write the Soviets," he said. Dollar'S Fashioa Sceneries 414 S. Mill #207, Tampa Abars Spaghetti Co. 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 Jury completed for Westmorelend's $120 million libel suit egainst C B S NEW YORK — Jury selection was completed Wednesday in retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s >120 million libel suit against CBS over the network’s broadcast of a documentary about his actions in the Vietnam War. Westmoreland and CBS News correspondent Mike Wallace, who narrated the 1982 documentary, sat a few feet apart in the courtroom but did not speak to each other Westmoreland, who commanded American forces in Viet­ n am from 1964 to 1969. claims CBS falsely and maliciously defamed lam in its “CBS Reports” documentary, “The Un­ counted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception.” The broadcast depicted him as the head of a 1967 conspiracy to understate iWjiw i tplT enemy troop strength in order to maintain political support for the war Opening arguments were expected to begin Thursday before U S District Judge Pierre N. Leval, who selected 12 regular jurors for the case Tuesday and chose six alter­ natives Wednesday. On Wednesfey. Westmorland walked past without stopp­ ing as WaBace sat at the defense table. Outside the courtroom. Wallace paused to display a quota tjon from his book “Close Encounters. ’ in which he «prates from a 1972 letter he received from Westmoreland. The ( k it s NUTS DRIED FRUITS FRESH ROASTED COFFEE GOURMIT CANDIES ¿Sc 15% O FF G um m y BEARS With mention of this ad Mon.-Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 10-2 616 Myrtle Ave. • 8 9 4 - IS 12 l Block E ot Mill betw een 6th S 7th St. ATTENTION!! PR E-M ED and PR E-D EN T Students Shultz meets with Duarte; Salvadoran president to hold talks with rebel leaders SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador job: it is s pelf f a f i^ a r om i sacrifice. * & k 1 Ihr AlitM AlfMe » "KNO UI THE AR IZO N A LAW S” j j *Vou must hove turned 19 years old before Jonuory 1, i a c e Q f b e SO TV ed O k o h o liC | 1985in inrsrrior orderb ntomirr+r purchase S beverages of any lend, j »If a police officer suspects you of driving while intoxicated, you may be arrested and asked to submit to S ° test to measure your Blood Alcohol Content (8AC). S •Aefusol to toke o 8AC test con result in the automatic 8 suspension of your license. k *W your BBC level is .10 percent or higher, you ore 1 intoxkoted under the laui and may be convicted of drunk 5 driving. I *€ven ot o lower 8AC level, you may stifi be guilty of a ® c*ruf* driving offense if the courts determine that your driving ability has been impaired by alcohol. •The penalties for o drunk driving conviction may indude a fine, suspension of driving privileges, joH sentence, and/or community service. 8 I *for your soke and the soke of others, drink responsibly. n S ta tt P rtt» Page 3 Thursday, O ctober 11,1984 nam ap a P a rk Tempe officials extend deadline for contract bids ByW.TIMAHL 8taff W riter Complaints from contractors have caused Tempe city officials to delay for one week the bid request deadline for the ASU Research Park’s inner structure, according to J.R. Pooler, Tempe engineering projects coordinator. The bidding deadline has been changed from Oct. 25 to Nov. 1, Pooler said, and the winning bid will be announced by Nov. 8. Construction on the park is expected to begin in early November, following the selection of the contractor, Pooler said. The Ill-million infrastructure, which in­ cludes utilities and roads, is still expected to be complete by the end of 1985, Pooler said. “Because of the size of the job, the con­ tractors were saying they needed extra time and we decided we could afford to give them a week,” he said. Even though 10 to 15 contractors have con­ tacted his office, Pooler said he isn’t able to release any names until the winning bid is announced. Pooler said the week-long delay will not set the actual construction of the park behind schedule became the $12.5-million in Tempe bonds financing the building of the infrastructure are not reedy to be issued. “We gave them a week because we could afford to give it to them. Any longer than that would have set us back,” Pooler said. A resolution of intention for completion of the park’s outer structure was up for ap­ proval before the Tempe City Council tonight, but Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel said those plans also have been delayed by a week. The outer structure of the park consists of streets and utilities surrounding the park that need improvement. “The delay could be a result of the dif­ ferent owners that have to be contacted con­ cerning the resolution. I'm sure the delay is nothing major,” Merkel said. Businesses along the streets surrounding the park are also responsible for helping to pay for the street improvements, but they can take as long as 25 years to pay any debts to the city, Merkel said. "Many of the streets are below standards and we want to make them modem by a 1984 standard. “The majority of the businesses should be in favor of the. improvements. To my knowledge, nobody has had any com­ plaints,” Merkel said. Doug McQueen, assistant director of the park, also announced a delay in the naming of the first signed tenants to the park. Reginald Owens, the park’s director, had said initially the tenants’ names would be available by Oct. 4, but they have yet to be announced. "We are still working to get financial a r­ rangements with the organizations com­ plete,” McQueen said. “We will announce the names of the tenants as soon as legal contracts are finalized.” Professor: Educating disabled inmates aids in rehabilitation By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer A University of Kentucky professor visiting ASU said if mentally handicapped juveniles in U.S. prisons are educated, “it is less likely they will return to prison. ” In a speech sponsored by the Student Council for Excep­ tional Children (CEC), C. Michael Nelson, said, “Ac­ cumulated evidence shows handicapped persons are treated prejudicially by the jury. “They serve longer sentences and are more likely to be abused economically and sexually in prisons,” Nelson said. The special education professor spoke Tuesday in the MU on the difficulties encountered by handicapped youth in the U.S. legal system. Nelson and ASU special education professor Robert B. Rutherford received a three-year federal grant to investigate passible improvements in educating specially handicapped persons in prisons. “Our hypothesis is that an appropriate education process will turn an incarcerated handicapped individual into a socially beneficial person,” Nelson said. Twenty-eight percent of all incarcerated juveniles meet the Federal Government’s definition of educationally han­ dicapped while less than lMt percent of the total prison operating budget is directed toward education, he said. Juveniles with a learning disability, those mentally retard­ ed or emotionally disturbed, are included in the federal definition, said Nelson. Kenneth Howell, ASU special education professor and CEC academic advisor, recently returned from observing classroom techniques in a New Mexico penitentiary. He said the classmates’ have positive attitudes. Nelson used the case history of 17-year-old Steve to explain to the audience why he is working for educational im­ provements. “Steve was convicted of armed robbery,” he said. “He is serving time in an adult prison rather then a juvenile dentention center because the judge considered his crime too serious and his age too close to 18 to send him to an adult prison. “His jury did not know that he was mentally retarded or that he had held up the bank with a plastic gun. ” T o n i g h t is Many teenage offenders are mentally handicapped, he said. “These are kids who have fallen in a cycle that perpetuates itself," he said. “They have dropped out of school, joined a gang and fallen into legal trouble. “While the demographics of (most) delinquents have been stable for the past 20 to 30 years, there has been an increase in middle-class delinquency.” He said he hopes to get teachers to work in prison special education programs and promote students’ awareness of the problems handicapped youths have with the criminal justice system. “There is a real need for cooperation between juvenile court systems and public schools, ” Nelson said. “Public school teachers should be familiar with legal pro­ cedures concerning juveniles because many adolescents run afoul of tiie law.” The council works to provide an opportunity for profes­ sional experiences and acts as a source of information to the public concerning special individuals' needs. 1> L a d ie s N ight Free Admission! 1 0 Well, Wine, Draft 7:30-9:00 G u y s: 2/1 W ell, W ine, D raft A ll N ig h t T o n ig h t! T o p 40 R o c k w it h th e GTQRS 919 E; APACHE, TEMPE• 966-7770 Flying to Chi­ cago or Minneapolis-St. Paul this Christmas? You have two choices. Guaranteed ho-hum with a regular airline or guaranteed fun on an A ir West Enterprises College Right Now that’s not even a choice, is it? A ir W e s t E n te r p r is e s 9 6 7 -8 5 S 5 opinion The critical power...tends to make an intellectual situation of which the creative power can pro­ fitably avail itself...to make the b est ideas prevail. —Matthew Arnold state press R e d u c in g th e c o n fu s io n o v e r tran sfer cre d its Many students who have transferred to ASU from the com­ munity colleges have found their stockpile of credits severely depleted. Courses they assumed or were told would transfer somehow didn’t quite make the ASU credit tally. But now ASU’s colleges are working to alleviate some of the confusion by drawing up agreements with the Maricopa County Community College District, a stepping stone for thousands of ASU students. The agreements are designed to make it clearer just which courses are accepted for transfer credit. Many of the University’s colleges are {Minting a list of the community college courses guaranteed to be accepted. H us is an action that is long overdue. For years, students have had to guess whether a certain class would count when deriding on their junior college schedules. There seems to be no rhyme or reason to which classes are accepted by the dif­ ferent colleges at ASU. For example, an editor here has transfer credit for a pingpong class, but not for a math class, which the instructor told him would transfer. ASU departments should be commended for the effort to reduce transferring hassles for community college students and taking a positive step toward protecting students from unwittingly becoming enrolled in the five- or six-year plan. Spirited performance Editor: A big thank you to the ASU band! Its performance at Satur­ day’s game was full of real Sun Devil spirit. The band’s efforts to get the entire crowd throughout the stadium involved was fun to watch, especially in the student section. True enthusiasm of this kind goes beyond the call of duty. Thaifcs again for bringing some excitement to the game. Lori Bid Jonier, Accenting T h e cu sto m e rs alw ays w rite Le n M u ns il E d ito r The prospect of doing some sort of State Press ombudsman column has surfaced at various times over the past few semesters For those not familiar with newspaper lingo, an om­ budsman column is one written by a member of the staff, in order to explain, analyze and criticize newspaper policies and practices for the purpose of better informing the reading audience. This leads to better understanding of a newspaper’s operations by its readers, thus eliminating much of the unfounded criticism a paper receives. From time to time this semester I will use this column as a vehicle for explaining and defending the policies of the newspaper. A word of caution: I’m not likely to provide much criticism. A good opportunity for such a column arose Tuesday when journalism professor George Flynn handed out a list of queries about the State Press to his mass communications class. At the end of the survey, students were asked for overall comments. Flynn was good enough to forward the results to us. My first impression upon reading the students’ comments was one of pleasant surprise. When you work for a newspaper and are continually barraged with criticism, you forget there are many who enjoy what you’re doing. But the few who are most determined to alert you to their feelings are usually the ones who are most dissatisfied with your work. However, there was much praise in the comments about Hi* newspaper. Today I shall react to some of the criticisms. Most dealt with the “conservatism” of the state Press. But rather than hear it from me, let’s go straight to the sources. Here is my favorite: “The State Press, it seems to me, has been taken over by a bunch of overambitious, ill-qualified and overly politicized ultra-conservatives whose attempts to force their views are laughable,’’ writes one happy customer. “The kind of bull-(bleep) the editor, in particular, has got­ ten away with (especially the cowardly attacks on respected professors like Sanford Couch) and the anti-Soviet hysteria is amazing.” The reader goes on to offer his suggestions, then tells why the “powers that be” are incapable of bringing about those chaises. “They MUST be replaced. They have abused their privileges irresponsibly. GET RID OF THEM." Sounds like it’s time to tighten up security around the newsroom. Here’s another good one: “Sometimes the editorials pre­ sent biased views.” Sometimes? We’ll have to work on that. This comment pop­ ped up more than once, which leads one to wonder if some people know the meaning of the word “opinion.” Another satisfied reader: “I have just recently begun readiig the State Press seriously. And now that I have, I feel it is a serious joke. . . the editorials (stink), sorry there is no other word for it. Your editors have a (heck) of a con­ servative nerve to write some of the (junk) they do.” But wait a minute! Conservatives don’t have nerve, or so I’m told. They’re cowardly, they’re afraid to take on the ad­ ministration, police, etc. Their journalism is boring, accor­ ding to some of the more strident critics of past conservative editors. That, of course, is ridiculous. This newspaper will not back away from controversial stories. Nor will it print un­ substantiated garbage, as many campus rags choose to do under the auspices of “investigative journalism. ” As for the opinion page, it seems to be time again to dispatch with the idiotic accusations about the “conservative conspiracy” to control the State Press. This is nothing new, but must be repeated for those dim of wit and thick of skull. The students selected to work at the newspaper are chosen because of their ability to perform a certain journalistic task. When they become editors, they also are expected to write for the opinion page. The colum­ nists selected this semester were chosen because of their journalistic experience and writing ability. Those who believe staff members are hired because of their political philosophies are wrong. There are many staf­ fers who have made their opposition to conservativism ob­ vious, both in print and in person. Which is fine. The fact re­ mains — staffers who write columns will attempt to enter­ tain, inform and persuade depending upon their own in­ terests, abilities and yes, even opinions. It is from there we derive the term : “opinion page.’’ ‘The State P re ss has been taken over by a bunch o f overly p oliticized ultra-conservatives w hose attem pts to force th e ir view s are laughable.’ Another major area of concern is a perceived failure on the part of columnists to stick to local topics. Some would sug gest we should concentrate all our energies on ASU-related issues. Although a good deal of columns and all unsigned editorials deal with campus issues, some would like us to ig­ nore the rest of the nation and world while discoursing only on the numerous life-and-death topics affecting the Universi­ ty. I think that would prove to be quite boring. I would be in­ terested to hear your response in this matter. Lest I get carried away in responding to criticism, it should be said that many students in Dr. Flynn’s class seem to grasp the philosophy behind a newspaper’s opinion page. “I thoroughly enjoy reading the State Press . . . The con­ troversial editorials are my favorite part of the State Press because they have such a great response in letters from students with varied views. I find myself involved in debates/arguments between the many opinions con­ tributed.” That is the reason for an opinion page at a university newspaper. To spark debate, to cause people to think, to give them something to think about. Not to shove opinions down your throats, but to offer ideas in a manner that will provoke intelligent response. Not for the sake of an argument, but for the argument’s sake. This m atter sh ou ld be settled peacefu lly Editor: Tins is regarding Monday’s article about the confrontation on Cady Mall last Friday. I am both a student at ASU and a Jew. The Palestinian student was just following the example set by Arafat and other Palestinian leaders. This reflects badly upon the majori­ ty of Palestinian people. Perhaps tins minority faction should follow the example set by Anwar Sadat. O /) \/o V 0 /Ö 2 y m o Although they are entitled to their opinion, I feel there are other ways to get the point across rather than to deface the Israeli flag. This only creates animosity between Jews and Palestinians. We are all intelligent human beings, and it is about time we act that way. Mike Newman Sophomore, Advertising TH A T^ n in ô - K » - T A * 2E A C fW m j PEO PLE W HO i v m f t r t r 1 y o u « HAI R <>• Editor: The Palestinian students who replaced the Star of David on a poster of an Israeli flag with a swastika at a recent demonstration were showing the Israelis represent to them the same thing the Nazis represent to the Jews. The Star of David does not belong on the flag of a state which practices in­ stitutionalized repression as Israel does. v J fity ïS / ■ 'W & f THAT A series of articles should be published in the State Press by those who may be in­ terested in a detailed review of this subject. I’m sure the Palestinians and the Zionists would be willing to contribute. History Department. Karen Land University of Washington • • • Editor: I am writing in regard to the two articles in the Oct. 8 State Press concerning the Palestinian/Israeli confrontation on Cady Mall Friday. Being a non-Jewish l T1 ’’zen, I consider myself an ob jective third party in fin and would like to express my opinion — based on the information given in the State Pres*. First of all, for someone to take another country’s flag and degrade it by (daring a swastika on it is both juvenile and ir­ responsible. I see this as a typical action taken by an ignorant, racially prejudiced bigot. The remark made by one student in justify­ ing the swastika by saying, “because we hate Jews and Jew s kill people,” further solidifies my point These actions, made by hot-headed, short-tempered students, represent what has been going on in the Middle East all along. The Palestinian students made obvious at­ tempts to provoke anger which will (and did) easily lead to violence. They seem to be saying, “we don’t want a solution, we just want to fight ” I do not pretend to have a solution. All I’m saying is this squabble has been going an far too long. I’m sure both sides have valid complaints against each other, but quit whining and work together for a satisfactory compromise. Violence through provocation has never been a solution 1 say to these students, as representatives of their respec five countries: grow up, children, and settle this peacefully Eric Aaxier S enior. A viation Technology Thursday, October 11,1984 Stete Press Page 5 m o r e le t t ie r e Scully's co lu m n co n tin u e s to e lic it cam pus response Editor: I enjoyed Matthew Scully’s column (Oct. 1), in which he criticized some professors for using their class time to preach their personal views. In a course at a junior college, I received my first exposure to a professor who strove to inculcate his students with his own views through an opinionated presentation of the facts. Although this professor was wellinformed and interesting, I was distressed that he never gave other points of view a fair hearing. A professor should express his personal views in class only if they relate to the sub­ ject matter, are limited to a reasonable amount of time and are accompanied by equal time for other ideas and interpreta­ tions. When a professor deviates from the subject matter to harp on some issue of per­ sonal concern to him, a new course might be created where the professor’s views could be emphasized appropriately. Judging from the letters which have ap­ peared in response to Scully’s column, the prevailing wisdom is to let inappropriate conduct by teachers in the classrooms con­ tinue. I am disturbed that so many people would defend behavior they must know is unethical. John J. Lyon Editor: * * * Mr. Scully’s column (Oct. 1) about the political science department has generated a lively critical response, both as to the line of his assertions about the views of the political science department and about the question of the rights of free speech in general, including, among others, the reply by William Adair, president of the department’s honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha. Mr. Adair designated me, along with Professor John White, a “very conservative” professor. Since Mr. Scully’s column is adjudged an exercise in “sweeping generaliza­ tions,” so equally appears Mr. Adair’s categorization of me. So far as I can determine, I have never had Mr. Adair in class and have never had a formal or informal conversation with him; therefore, his judgment of me is biased and dependent upon hearsay. I am compelled to respond, not necessarily because I resent the label of “very conservative” but because Mr. Adair does not use the term with any profes­ sional precision. First of all, a check of the official voting records would reveal to Mr. Adair that I am registered “non-partisan.” As a former Counter-Intelligence Corps Agent, I have as frequent­ ly voted against “conservative” Republicans who have asserted that everybody else but they are “Soviet or Com­ munist agents” as I have voted against “liberal” Democrats who think there are none at all. As the recent news reveals, real Soviet agents and their U.S. dupes are apprehended by neither party nor by “liberals” nor “conservatives,” but by • • Editor: This is an open letter to Matthew Scully. I was very disappointed by your State Press column of Oct. 1 titled “The Political Science Department: Lenin Lives.” Why is it that you were able to find so much to criticize in the teaching methods and sub­ ject matter approaches of professors Ashley, McGaw and Reader, and were only able to attack how I have furnished my of­ fice? After all, I am presently teaching a com­ bined undergraduate Honors Colloquium and graduate seminar on “The Politics of Change and Development" every Wednes­ day evening and I am certain that you would be appalled by what is happening in my seminar. For example, in the next few weeks we will be reading and discussing V.I. Lenin's “Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism,” Immanuel Wallerstein’s “The Capitalist World-Economy” and Barrington Moore's “Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy" By not having attended my seminar you •have already missed your chance to assail our discussions of such well-known leftist and Marxist books as Almond and Powell’s “Comparative Politics: System, Process and Policy,” Samuel Huntington’s “Political Order in Changing Societies,” Rothchild and Curry's “Scarcity, Choice and Public Policy in Middle Africa” and Robert Packenham’s “Liberal America and the Third World.” Of course, you are in the practice of visiting classes anonymously in your selfappointed capacity as a vigilante journalist This makes it easier for you to quote pro­ fessors out of context and to misrepresent their teaching competence. Since we know each other and given that there are bid 16 students in the seminar, I would have been certain to have recognized you and to have asked why you were visiting my class. Of course, you would have been welcome, but it is harder to trash a professor if you have to look him or her in the eye and tell them you are visiting their class as a vigilante journalist in order to police class discussions so the ASU community can be protected against what you regard as wrong thinking. But all is not lost. So that I will get equal treatment along with my political science colleagues, I invite you to visit my seminar, Editor: Given my instincts to preserve my belief that good citizenship is important, I have reached the point where I try to read every word of Matthew Scully’s columns in the State Press. There was a time when I thought he was a bit heavy-handed, but I have come to see that much of what Matthew says is right; but there isn’t always much to do about the things he points out as wrong. But I do think a lot of rocks are being thrown at Mr. Scully in a way that suggests that some people should listen more and heckle less. The knee-jerk reactions of many readers somehow indicate that not on­ professional and loyal U.S. counter-intelligence agents who don’t wake up each and every morning with a quota of either “liberals” or “conservatives” to consume before breakfast. If believing the ASU faculty is slowly suffocating under an increasing burden of dysfunctional bureaucratic complica­ tion, if believing that really good classroom instructors and selfless academic and community servants are hardly ever rewarded while administrative lackeys and sychophants too often are, if objecting to the fact that too frequently neither political party, nor “conservatives” nor “liberals” separate­ ly or jointly, advance the national interest on occasion, if disbelieving in the dreamy hope that nuclear weapons can be disinvented, if believing Jam es Madison and Alexander Hamilton were incomparable figures throughout the history of constitutional government, and national defense policy, and, if believing that Lenin was a vagabond and a theoretically anti-Marxist revolutionary — makes me a “conservative,” so be it, but what a meaningless definitive result, Mr. Adair. While the global systemic “Marxist,” “Neo-Marxist” or ‘Third World” revolution is still waiting to happen, real political science works to improve streets, balance budgets, conserve wildlife, overcome student illiteracy, serve the na­ tional defense and improve the prospects of college-age women and men surviving in one piece the reckless en­ thusiasm of their incompletely mature years. The real point of Mr. Scully’s column is that the political • or better yet, the undergraduate course I will be teaching next spring — POS 460, “World Politics.” Once you learn what I shall be doing in that class I cannot see how you will be able to stay away, and the large enrollment will enable you to attend without my knowledge so you can hear and expose in the pages of the state Press the “true” McGowan in all his evil manifestations. This course will study the political and economic history of the Third World since 1500 A.D. with special reference to the rela­ tions established by the advanced capitalist states of Europe and North America with the less developed regions and states of the Third World. The thesis the course will ex­ amine is that the present underdevelopment of the Third World (what you would prob­ ably call its political and economic “backwardness’') is to a great extent a con­ sequence of the First World’s imperialism, colonialism and neocolonialism in the Third World. Such a thesis contradicts the receiv­ ed wisdom of William Buckley, Jr., Jean Kirkpatrick, Ronald Reagan and Matthew Scully, and I am sure you will want to set the record straight in the State Press. It would, of course, be a much better educational experience for all concerned if you actually registered and took the entire course rather than visiting it anonymously once or twice. But then if you did take the class you would have to read an 600-page textbook titled “Global Rift: The Third World Comes of Age,” published by those well-known Marxists, William Morrow and Company of New York. Somehow I do not think you are in the habit of reading such long books, so you probably won't accept my invitation. Indeed, once you learned the textbook’s author is L.S. “ Lefty” Stavrianos (Professor Emeritus, Northwestern Univer­ sity, and Adjunct Professor of History at the University of California-San Diego), this would be all the evidence needed for your vigilante journalism to characterize both the textbook and the entire course as leftwing and for you to decide not to enroll. Of course, I would point out that this nickname comes from the fact that the author’s first name is Leften, but you wouldn’t believe me, would you Mr. Scully? You clearly have all the answers already. Pat McGowan Professor a a i Chair, Political Science ly is greatness in adults difficult for the small to stomach, but considerable talent in a young person becomes such an affront to some people that their first instinct is to try to kill the presumptuous lad. I feel sorry for Matthew Scully, but not for the usual reasons. I regret he has to be such a big fish in a pond filled with guppies who never dream of the oceans of the mind where vision is a virtue and where timidity becomes another word for the expiration of the more important aspects of earthly strug­ gles. W. John Williamson ASTJ alumnus • • • science department has long been riven with factionalism, imported doctrinairism of several varieties, widespread demoralization, and with partial standards of “meritorious­ ly” recognizing age, experience, service, sex, diversity and individuality. The only way in which this department has been brought into “the era of excellence" at ASU is that the term was imprinted on the outside cover of the current bulletin! The cause of the problem has much less to do with the talent of the department than with the style, source and kind of leadership provided it by higher administrative authority. Perhaps under Dean Kirkpatrick the department’s faculty might get beyond the ghoulish snare of Lenin and the delu­ sion of “excellence” by heading in some relevant direction in a consensual way if a new, fair-minded and selfless real chairman chosen to the “chair” were awarded it rather than imposed on it. However, the “procedures in place” already tend to ignore the causes of past problems, encourage the sychophants and connivers, and disfavor and disenfranchise those who have “unproductively” soldiered on in the classroom to provide the research “virtuosi” with a budget the latter tend to arrogate to themselves. With their eyes on the future and disdain for past achievement the “dialectic” has cancelled, the “virtuosi” of all stripes tend to vitiate every new day’s opportunity for modest, incremental, but reassuring progress. So did Lenin. Dr. Donald D. Dalgleish Associate Professor, Political Science SU PER S A V E R SU PER FU N Air West Enterprises introduces the fun way to fly to Chi-town or the Twin-Cities this Christmas. Our round trip flights are exclu­ sively for college students. Departures are on the last day of finals and we feature an Open Bar! You don't have to be a math major to know what this adds up to . . . Guaranteed Excitement! Call us. A ir W e s t E n te r p r is e s 9 6 7 - 8 5 6 5 p o lic e Stake Press Thursday, O ctober 11,1984 Page 6 r e p o r t University Police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 1 p.m. Wednesday: •Tuesday afternoon an ASU student reported seeing two men attempting to steal money from a Scottsdale Daily Progress newspaper machine in front of Hayden Library; police said. According to police, both suspects were described as blonds of average build who tried to pry the machine open with a screwdriver. •A 10-speed valued at $228 was reported stolen from the Manzanita Hall bicycle racks Tuesday afternoon, according to police. The gray 21-inch Takara bicycle belongs to an ASU student. •A bicycle attached to the Music Building bike racks with a kryptonite lock was reported stolen early Wednesday, police said. The silver Schwinn was valued at $196. •Tuesday afternoon*an ASU track coach reported the theft of a silver and black Fisher cassette deck from the Sun Angel Stadium, police said. The cassette deck, valued at $134, is considered state property. •An ASU student’s backpack valued at $58 was reported stolen from the second floor of Hayden Library Tuesday afternoon, police said. •Someone entered a Sahuaro Hall resident’s unlocked and unattended room late Monday and stole her white Gucci purse valued a t $45, police said. But, the theft was not reported until Tuesday afternoon, according to police. The purse contained $20 in cash, credit cards, a checkbook and identification cards.. •An ASU student’s wallet was reported stolen from her unat­ tended backpack in a Life Sciences Building laboratory room Monday morning, police said. The wallet and its contents: $40 cash, credit cards, identification and a blue checkbook, were valued at $45. •A fire alarm in the Engineering Center B-Wing was ac­ tivated twice Wednesday morning due to a malfunctioning detection system, police said. A University fire systems specialist said the detectors were “gummed up” by a solu­ tion sprayed into the electrical system when the building was constructed. Officers checked the area when the alarms went off at 1 a.m. and again at 5:30 a.m. but found no sign of smoke or fire. The officers did not have a key and could not reset the alarm. Both the Central Plant and the ASU Are marshall were notified about the alarm malfunction. — M.K. REINHART T O N I G H T »BJ-PJ PARTY ►Join KOPA Radio's B. J. Hunter & O'Toole's Pub for our first Pajama Party! ►Show up in your P.J.'s ►Win prizes Arizona’s econom y co o ls down ASU professor’s survey reports — Arizona’s economy matched the weather change in September—cooling a bit. Harold Fearon, ASU professor of management, told the Purchasing Management Association of Arizona in his mon­ thly survey report the slower pace of economic growth is like­ ly to run through the end of the year. “The moderation from the hectic first half of 1984 will not likely lead to a major fourth quarter downturn," he said. “However, the more orderly pace of economic expansion will keep the inflation rate well controlled. ” He said although prices increased during September, the rate of advance was the smallest in 18 months. Sixty percent of the respondents saw prices unchanged while 10 percent paid more. “Price increases have followed a definite slowing trend over the past three months,” Fearon said. “Inflation will likely remain in check over the balance of the year and into 1985.” Employment rose for the 20th consecutive month, with the increase slightly higher than that recorded during August, but well under the first half of 1984. Purchased materials, supplies and services rose at a slightly higher rate than in August, but were well under the growth rates achieved early in 1984. “Inventory levels saw a very slight uptick, but overall, the indicator has been static for three months,” Fearon said. “Stock building is no longer adding fuel to the expansion.” Delivery times stretched out a bit in September, but at a slightly lower rate than those noted earlier in the year. In fact, it was the smallest stretch-out since March 1963. “This indicator has shown a definite slowdown,” Fearon said. “Firms no longer have a large backlog of unfilled orders.” •O pen 6 days a week •Tues./Thur». open late evenings •Look for weekly specials •Retailer of KMS, Redken, Nicole beauty supply products •Clasique nail room Head Lines HA» STYUH6 SALON 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 0 6 7 -3 7 2 2 SHAMPOO NEXT TO APPETTTO*S p lu s — Monster Mug Night $1.95 buys a 14-oz. monster mug 50 l* e* D 6 & A c H crowding of the late ’70s and early ’80s was temporary, and that building new dorms to meet student demand for rooms was unwise because enrollment nationwide was due soon to drop precipitously. Many schools, in fact, closed doriqs over the last few years in anticipation of the enrollment decline. But enrollments have not dropped. And more and more students are finding that “it’s too ex­ pensive to live off-campus and being on campus is much more convenient,” CUHOI’s Grimm said. Students also are being drawn onto campus as colleges remodel and upgrade their dorms, said Nebraska’s Zatechka. “Dorms are a very safe place as far as fires and crimes go,” he said. Some schools are even adding new furniture, unlimited food privileges and computer facilities to entice new students. On the other hand, Berkeley is removing computers and video games from its dorm lobbies to make room for an unex­ pected glut of new students there. “Housing is definitely a problem," said Harry Legrand, Berkeley’s housing chief. “We tell students to lode around early but many think it just won’t happen to them.” So far, he said, the university has added 750 new-spaces to accomodate this year’s overflow, besides leasing two residence halls from other nearby schools. Berkeley students living in lobbies and game rooms must store their personal belongings in gym lockers two blocks away, and endure a five-minute walk to take showers on another part of campus. $ 3 1 9 * (rou n d trip) \ Phoenix/Minneapolis-St. Paul: ; $ 3 2 9 * (ro u n d trip) p lv l - Botel« « W * dû# a c je > I I •Exclusive flights for ASU students •Complimentary cocktails •Decem ber 21 departure •Guaranteed fun r t f s 967-8565 By A3ASU j A A A IR W E S T E N T E R P R IS E S Prices subject to change without prior notice. Limit«! availability. > Page 8 State Pit»» Thursday, October 11,1984 Attorney forsees potential water crisis By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Phoenix area residents may be faced with jserious water shortages if action is not taken soon to limit agricultural con­ sumption of water, according to Phoenix attorney Philip Shea. Shea, who has been dealing with the legalities of water rights for several years, was at ASU Wednesday lectur­ ing to geology students in conjunction with a series of geology lectures. He said the Arizona Groundwater Code, enacted in 1980 to reclaim Arizona’s one-quarter share of the Col­ orado River, is only benefiting farmers because the code eliminates their previous water usage restrictions. According to Shea, the freedom given to local farmers by the groundwater code means that city residents will be faced with severe water shortages if an alternate plan is not adopted. “The Arizona Groundwater Code does a splendid job of protecting the property rights of the farmers,” Shea said. “We don’t have government restric- Philip Shea tions, we have government promotion of the problem.” He said fanners consume seveneighths of the groundwater pumped in the Valley and 75 percent of the surface water. “The farmers don’t pay the same rates that you and I do,” he said. “They are paying one-tenth as much. “The situation has been going on for a long time, and the situation is going to continue for a long time to come,” Shea said. “We might very well be faced with the depletion of the groundwater resource.” Groundwater levels have been declin­ ing steadily since 1940, and the level will continue to decline, according to Shea. “The legislature says by the year 2025 the ground water level will be in balance,” said Shea, who is very much in disagreement with them. “The state has studied this thing up and down,” he said. “I am very pessimistic about it. ” Shea said changing existing codes would be very difficult due to the lobby­ ing power of Arizona farmers. He suggests Arizona adopt policies similar to Texas and California, where urban residents receive more benefits and the agricultural community does not exercise such control over water resources. Minority fellow ship program offers research opportunities The National Research Council will award approx­ imately 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships for Minorities in a program designed to provide opportinities for con­ tinued education and experience in research. Fellowship recipients will be selected from among scientists, engineers and scholars in the humanities who show promise for future achievement in academic reserch and scholarship in higher education. American Indians, Alaskan Natives, Black Americans, Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans preparing for or already engaging in university teaching, who also hold doctoral or other terminal degrees, may apply for a one-year fellowship award. In this national competition sponsored by The Ford Foundation, awards will be made in the behavioral and social sciences, hum anities, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences and biological sciences and for interdisciplinary programs comprised of two or more eligible disciplines. Tenure of a fellowship provides postdoctoral research experience at an appropriate non-profit in­ stitution of higher education or research of the fellow’s choice. For more information, write to the Fellowship Of­ fice, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C. 20418. Medical critic to speak at Gammage Noted critic of physician incompetency, Dr. Robert S. Mendelsohn, will conduct a question and answer session Monday at Gammage Center. The author of “Confessions of a Medical Heretic" and “Male Practice: How Doctors Manipulate Women,” has attempted to give consumers greater confidence in dealing with the health-care system and in assum­ ing a larger responsibility for maintaining the health of their own bodies. He has criticized the widespread use of unnecessary surgeries and drugs and has stimulated significant improvements in the American medical field. His criticism of annual physical examina­ tions and Pap smears, routine X-rays and a wide variety of drugs has recently been acknowledged by many health-care practi­ tioners. Mendelsohn has published articles deal­ ing with the problems of the medical profes­ sion and is co-author of the American Medical Association's “Handbook on Men­ tal Retardation.” He writes a syndicated newspaper column and monthly columns for “RN Magazine” and “Let’sLive.” . He has appeared cm radio and television shows, including “Phil Dpnahue,” “Good Morning America” and “Hour Magazine.” Tickets for the 7 p.m. talk are $3 for students if purchased at Gammage Center, $4, $5 and $6 for the general public, available at Gammage Center and Diamond’s Box Of­ fice. L O N N E G A N S PRESENTS^ Heinekeri 850 THURS. N IG H T 4-close Beatles Night Returns Oct. 17 with the Original Lonnegans Band! EGAN’S 947-3304 Frl. Night H appy Hour 2 fo r 1 w ell drinks Heinoken 85« F R E E deli food from G e o r g io s family rest Two blocks east of Scottsdale on McDowell O n e Se m e ste r* •T E M P E Rural Rd. South o f Freew ay831-8081 • CHANDLER A lm a S ch ool & E lliot 8 3 9 -9 9 0 4 • EAST M ESA 801 S. P ow er Road 981-1382 • I f A n w a r » c , _ * « . . . • M ESA C ountry C lub ft S outhern 8 3 4 -7 2 8 3 . N.W . PHOENIX 35th A ve ft B ell Rd. 8 4 3 -3 2 « * .^ H O D tIX 3rd Awe A i “ ? “ • ^W®COTTSDALE S cottsd ale Rd. & S h ea 991-2911 • SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. M cD ow ell 9 4 1 -W ^ ^ T X M P E R tu ^ ^ ^ S o u tb o fF te e w e y 831-S081 M inim um 2 State Press Thursday, October 11.1984 Page1 entertainment Si the arts state aaS S . press Georg* Whit* Jr. and mem­ bers of the Martha Graham Dance Company perform “The Rite of Spring." The Company will appear on the Gammage Center stage Fri­ day at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. D a n ce le g e n d o b servin g 90th yea r with A S U sh o w s For several years, the Martha Graham Dance Company's performances at Gammage have provided nearly unparal­ leled entertainment on a stage that has played host to today’s most revered artists. The troupe, led by the seemingly invincible Graham, will be back at Gammage on Friday and Saturday nights to con­ firm its legendary status. This week s performances are part of an international tour during the company’s “Tribute Year to Martha Graham,” in honor of her 90th birthday. Graham’s extraordinary dominance in her craft has been compared to the dominance of Picasso and Stravinsky in their respective fields. And the comparisons have been validated. Among the honors accorded her is the Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor, given to her by President Ford. In addition to the president’s recognition, many celebrities have sought Graham’s expertise during the choreographer’s long career, including Bette Davis, Lome Greene, Woody Allen, Joanne Woodward, Tony Randall and Richard Boone. The Martha Graham Dance Company will present three shows at Gammage Center, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 14 at 2:30 p.m. and8p.m. The Oct. 12 program includes “Diversion of Angels,” “E r­ rand Into the Maze,” “El Penitente” and “Rite of Spring.” “El Penitente” has been dedicated by the company to ASU’s Centennial Celebration. The Oct. 14 afternoon performance will feature the dances “Embattled Garden,” “Phaedra’s Dream,” “Errand Into the Maze" and “Acts of Light.” The evening program will consist of “Cave of the Heart,” “Lamentation," “Diversion of Angels” and “Rite of Spring.” The company will be in residency Oct. 8-21, giving lectures and masterclasses. Among the highlights of the residency will be a day of lectures at the Scottsdale Community College Performing Arts Center Oct. 10 and a lecture-demonstration in the "American Music" class at ASU Oct. ll. Tickets for the performances are $17, $15 and $13 and are available at the University Ticket Agency and Diamonds and Gammage box offices. Funny, flying Russian imposters to bring juggling carnival to ASU By JERRY BROWN Staff Writer Though their heritage, ancestry, and method of transportation may not bear out their name, the juggling quintet known as The Flying Karamazov Brothers support everything else in their act quite nicely. Whether it be flaming chibs, bowling balls, meat cleavers, tomahawks (which are juggled with ap­ ples — the troupe tries to eat the apples and not the tomahawks), the Brothers keep the objects aloft and the audience in stitches. The Brothers — Howard Jay Patterson (Ivan), Sam Williams (Smerdyakov), Timothy Daniel Furst (Fyodor), Randy Nelson (Alyosha), and Paul David Magid (Dmitri) — aren’t really related and none of them is Russian. The troupe’s name, derived from Dostoevski’s novel “The Brothers Karamazov," has no connection with reality. Hailing from San Francisco, the troupe consists of five college graduates, including a farmer biologist. Putting a finger on exactly what takes place during one of their shows is not easy. With a mix­ ture of comedy styles ranging from the Marx Brothers to Monty Python, audience concentra­ tion on the oh-so-precise movement of flying ob­ jects is sidetracked by the old jokes that fly almost as fast as the projectiles. The carinval-like atmosphere of their perform­ ances remains from beginning to end as the troupe juggles and chuckles its way through routines ranging from playing “Chopsticks” on a xylophone to juggling their “performing” cats, Wow and Flutter. (“Don’t pity them,” Dmitri warns. “They’ll just want more money.” ) The two cats were found on the side of a Califor­ nia highway, and the troupe pressed them into ser­ vice — claiming it was due to a combination of Vaudevillian tradition and economic necessity. The cats are now constant travelii^ companions. Patterson and Magid are the ringleaders and take care of most of the lunacy on stage, while Williams, Furst and Nelson handle much of the heavy sleight-of-hand. Their motto is “Juglito Ergo Sum” (“I juggle, therefore I am ") and prove it buy juggling frying pans, eggs, hammers and each other. One of the highlights is “ Ivan’s challenge” wherein Patterson asks the audience to give him three objects weighing more than an ounce, but smaller than a bread box. He then juggles them. If he goes longer than ten seconds, he gets a standing ovation. If he doesn’t, he earns a faceful of lemon meringue. Audience members who follow the troupe come prepared for Ivan: past objects offered for jug­ gling include a dead.flounder, a telephone, and an aluminum platter of Jello. Never one to back down from a challenge, Patterson will give just about anything the old college try. Another portion of the act pits the troupe against 10 “terror objects" (including meat cleavers, a shaken-up bottle of champagne, a flaming torch and a raw egg) while firing lines like “All right you guys, get Zen and juggle yourselves,” “Gee, I hope I don’t go blind!” or, after one of them skewers a rubber rat with a sword, “You dirty brother, you killed my rat! ” Hie Flying Karamazov Brothers are scheduled to storm the Gammage Center stage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13. Tickets are $10, $9 and $8, and are available at the Gammage and Diamonds box offices and at the Univarsity Ticket Agency. The Flying Karamazov Brothers Page 10 ,r TIME(Formerly SQUARE BURBERS 1 Zip's Square Burgers) I I i , ,? n n ON *1 'A lb .8 9 0 ea. I Tim* B urger ! . Limit3 w/coupon. | 1^ Expires t i-ao-M J _ Calling All Whits Castle Lovers) A L I iA A Q #/$ |I 00*««“Burgers « • CmU* Reg. Price N. Y. Style Sandwiches Also Available I 3105 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE I N.E. Corner Mill & Southern C k C ’T C A O O 8 0 f aO U Uw I I SOLAR NAILS A m * with this ad Reg. $50 9 4 6 -4 0 4 4 •Painless Hair Removal •Body Waxing (S h ort drive from ASU cam pus) 4439 N. Saddlebag, Scottsdale New custom ers only. Exp ire s 10-31 -84. '" 1 D a ir y Q ueen '■COUPON' X a te P w M Thursday, O ctober 11,1964 ■ z o CL 3 O g B anana S p lit I I 9 9 0 Reg. $1.55 Offer good only at 950 S . M ill Across from Gammage) Master guitarist touring to Kerr for performance By NANCY AKIN Entertainment Writer The fall season at Kerr Cultural Center is a cor­ nucopia of musical events. The Center hosts some of the Valley’s most outstanding recitals and concerts, a fine example of which will take {dace at 8 p.m. Oct. 12. Jazz and classical guitarist Charles Postlewate has been described as “captivating and masterful,” displaying, *as Guitar Player Magazine writes, “technical wizard­ ry.” Postlewate’s program for the concert is highly varied, including “Manha de Car­ nival” by Luis Bonfa, “Fandanguillo” by Joaquin Turina, “An Aim for the Love of God” by Agustin Barrios and two works by Postlewate himself: “Varia­ tions on a Christmas Song,” and “ Im provisation on Autumn Leaves.” The guitarist, an associate professor of music at the University of Texas at Ar­ lington, recently released “Dual Images,” an album that dem onstrates his abilities as both a jazz and classical artist. In addition to winning the acclaim of many critics, the album has been described by The Associated Press as “An im­ pressive example of the guitar’s flexibility as a musical instrument and Postlewate’s flexibility as an artist.” A reception for Postlewate follows the concert at Kerr Center. Tickets are $5 and available at the Kerr Cento*, Gammage and Diamonds box offices. J l/M D R K N S FO R B\ERS/IRDEPEKDENCE, N N C N 4 _ SBOJRTTY /N D /1 Q J4 JT Y E N V rD N M E N I O N C AM PUS * T H U RSDAY O C T C >BER 25 Ask your Placement Office for details on our upcoming campus visit or see our ad in this paper next Thursday, Oclobsir H for additional information. LLNL is an equa! opportunity employer, m/f/h. U.S. citizenship s required. S o ap box Casting director engages have to smile, we re in the smiling business a selling happiness.” Kebbe is an old hand at this sort of thing, fi it’s a difficult thing not to raise someone’s lio| they meet a person they believe will influei career positively. He’s been from vaudeville U ducer to writer to casting director for the P Gamble soaps. Oh, yes, he’s involved with “As The World and All My Children” and “Loving.” His ' been a “big time soap opera actress” for six “One Life to Live" and for lOyears in "The Do* By JESSICA KREIMERMAN Entertainment Writer NOREEN I’m sorry Kirk, but this is the end of the line. (Sobs, moves stage left, stops.) I ’m leaving our comfortable home in Phoenix for Hollywood and . . . stardom. KIRK But Noreent You left your three poodles to marry me and take care of my illegitimate son. (Takes her hand, kneels, places hand on forehead.) You can’t leave me. I ’ll shack up with your sister again. . . . Noreen is no ordinary young lady. And then again, maybe she is. Most young girls — and even young men — have dreamed of the basic “love in the afternoon” opportunity which will lead them to stardom. And right here in Phoenix, for only two weeks, a man who knows the business upside-down will be teaching the techniques of entering the soap-sudded world of daytime drama. Charles Kebbe is a character straight from 1950s situation comedies. He can outtalk an old Irishman and probably with a better accent. Ask him to “talk New Yawk” and he will. And he can imitate a stuffy Englishman as well. “You should have command of the language, speak in all kinds of ways. Enunciate! Pronunciate!" he tells a student of his. “You can do it. And unless you don’t want me to, I’m going to keep after you.” There he is, a picturesque grandfather figure stand­ ing in front of h is 1‘how to get into commercials’’ class. All they have is 2Vi hours to learn what they can, but the six pupils of all ages are asking personal questions with wide-eyed admiration. His paunch is hanging and his coke-bottle-bottomed glasses are set at the tip of his nose. He’s looking at his audience while he declares, “I’ve been an actor for one thousand years!” They can sense his energy, which makes them regain their optimism. The pupils have just seen a rerun of their “screen test,” where they had to extol the virtues of a Buick. There was mumbling and fumbling and gig­ gling. They were and were not convincing. “Stand by, Jeffrey . . . you had several mistakes. We’ll talk about them later,” Kebbe said. “A person in a commercial must use his head. An ac­ tor does it with feeling, but this is selling. And they also K e b b e sa y s w a tch so a p Pife s e e o n e . Ttjf boring« And yet, he doesn’t watch them. To his class he’s never seen a soap as long as he’s lived. “I' see one. They’re bo-ring, bo-ring, bo-ring,” plains. But it’s really because he just has no watch them. “Sure, I know what’s going on in them, I know to be able to cast the characters,’ Kebbe s What does he look for when casting a parti said first and foremost, the actors have to fit I physically. “But they also have to have inteli energy, technique.” And all this has to be sensed in the everscreen tests. “I only give them one shot. Unless terested, I won’t call them again. " They have “a certain something,” Kebbe said. “There are so many beautiful people who don how to interpret the script. I taught at three sities, and people just don’t care anymore. Twei Arizona State University Student Foundation presents 44 EXCELLENCE IN LEADERSHIP / / SPEAKERS: CO N GRESSM AN • JO H N M c C A IN • L L O Y D CULLEN •C A V E T T ROBERT Pick up registration forms at office of Student Life by October 1 5 ,1 9 8 4 . For more information call 965-6547 Transportation is available. iffiSs Ilsss $ 7th Annual Leadership Seminar The Cottonwoods Resort October 27, 1984 State Pma “The earth to but one county, and mankind it* citizen*.” ages in search for tom orrow’s stars Horn m ( M l I r m MftMigi the B a h a i F a ith * F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a ll: railing business and we’re perçoit of the American people are illiterate — and this is a country that claims to have the best educated people in the world,” Kebbe said. But while Kebbe laments the sad state of «duration, he cannot deny that unattractive people just will not make it in the daytime serial world. “If you’re not terribly pretty and you look at soaps, you’ll realize they don’t hire anyone who isn’t pretty. I try to tell this to them, but they don’t want to be discouraged. They just don’t use their heads ” “As a professional actor in the business, you have to work harder than you ever did at anything. Take iis sort of thing. He knows lise someone’s hopes when elieve will influence their from vaudeville to TV pro­ lirector for the Procter ft h “As The World Turns,” 1 “Loving.” His wife has i actress” for six years in years in “TheDoctors.” >esn’t n ever wring. casting anyone. There are a t least nine persons, in­ cluding two Procter ft Gamble board members, in­ volved in the casting process, so those people who were going to run over to meet him can think it over. What Kebbe can do, though, is give guidelines through his seminar. The one-day course, which will be held at L’lmage/Casablance Modeling Agency, 6900 E. Camel back Road in Phoenix, includes “understanding how soap opera productions operate,” “ how to perform for a general audition,” the screen test, agents, resumes, and mare. Kebbe also includes exercises with soap opera scripts — “camera and microphone technique,” “character exercises,” “ improvisation,” “reaction,” and an actual scene from “All My Children” and “Lov­ ing.” The course is not cheap. I don’t know the price but it 965-3983 Professional Guitar Instruction A ll Styles — A ll Levels T h e G u it a r S t u d io F IN E C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R S 808 S. Mill 968-2529 ‘ U n le s s I’m in terested , I w o n ’t c a ll th e m a g ain .’ They have to have ‘a certa in so m e th in g .’ nsed in the ever-so-brief m one shot. Unless I’m in­ gain." They have to have esaid. ful people who don’t know I taught at three univerare anymore. Twenty-five Flavor of the Week! SNICKERS «?. hem. To his class he says g as he’s lived. “I'll never jo-ring, bo-ring,” he exse he just has no time to ig on in them, I have to aracters,' Kebbe said. m casting a part? Kebbe actors have to fit the part lave to have intelligence, 994-9343 C h a r le s K e b b e Jessica Lange, Farrah Fawcett and Sally Field. These three ladies realized they couldn’t find good roles so they went and produced their own, ” Kebbe said. Lange produced and stars in “Country,” and Fawcett did the same for the TV production of “The Burning Bed,” about a battered housewife. “I take my hat off to them. It’s hard work and that takes a lot of guts,” Kebbe said. Kebbe, of course, does not have the final word In runs at least a couple hundred dollars. Maybe more. Probably more. And Kebbe doesn't know either. But he really doesn’t care. He’s very comfortable, sitting in the canvas chair, sipping his Coca-Cola (although he doesn’t real­ ly like it) and talking about his very interesting life, perhaps reminiscing about the good old days when TV was still good. He doesn’t know how good the chances are for some­ one to enter the business, but “if you want it, you’ve got to go and get it. You have to understand that nobody really cares anymore.” His pupils from the “commercial class” left feeling good, though. As they were leaving, Kebbe waved at them saying, “You’re wonderful and I love you dear­ ly.” And maybe he does. r —" OUR SPECIALTY IS A WHIPPED DESSERT COMBINING ICE CREAM WITH CANDY, COOKIES OR FRUIT tide F lavors... TEMPE 1044 S. Terrace Rd. (C orner of Lemon A Terrace. N orth of Apache off Rural.) PHOENIX Town & Country Mall (20th St. A E. Cam dback) N ext to th e T h e ater» a O FF ANY TW O-GOODIE ! jPARADICE CREAM | WHIP I W ITH TH IS CO U PO N EXPIRES 10-18-84. •TW ILIGHTSHOW$2SOV "A aurscalsas caned ferny.. the comic spirit is so coatsmeasly hilariously fuuay„. m tè aatared sad the cast se dame iikeshie that there is hardtv a moment yea areat he carried away by it aH„. hamer that ceaws from the heart - mwimi omraM. um>timi -* tstiu sawwT-cew nnaT a r r m r a o «h, u jim m c lt A aaimon. m u ----------- TU» M i M M * • Crazy' * 0 m w ar 0 nei ■M ili * ma vomi scat rn m o s AM ASSOLUTO.? K 6U IU R6 CMASACTOL.“ MR time «ri» Mmk mm* to arts yenhehev•awry thaïta sttiwtmu!o(tust»Kasanha>tond i aneto Mging pim Sh*‘M » LOSANGELESTIM ES hsa veu’Rf sick or HOLivwaee movies.. tttywlrl«*. ttilMiM Mlainy ** r..— •FRANC «* **• m *w F vt."M SIJ>M SAN ISCO CHR ONI&E ;\ •• - TH E G O P X M UTT Bc K tY n ftc æ BSD CornteUf Of AbiusuX P\OfrWÙen^CATFILMSPRODUCTION MARIUSW EYERS XAOTHEBushman o ra fte ri æ l ja m Ht • “ “ firs t r a ts .” “SEDUCINE, GRACEFUL MB O M R . *ma&»*mea§m na sM iOimashd m mrtrm aim taof. -powerful:' chop*« Caém a»yo* ha m "WaLACTD. UIEMDE.“ in t r ig u in g : -K auMnriCarrollDalyww*- IBS C ute. clever end wtav in to uee at etinetich and pratfall*- httarious. MARSHA N c U K A U K , ARIZONA K M U C ANOTHER C O U N TRY "The most exciting comedy of the 80**. And the m ost bécane." SROCI. KIRKLAND, TORONTO CUN ...crisply p a c e d , hysterical c o m e d y M U . J O N * b . PH O EN IX GAZETTE "F rance's answer to the ‘Odd C otyie - hilarious from start to fintali." boj. Ruez, ktsp tv t ß f O ß iW Innovation? With us, it s reality. We were responsible . fox several ...industry “first*” involving memory . products. Af iNMtJS, our basic ■objective is. to be recogn ized a s a major supplier of VLSI semicon/. dpetor cornpanphts. ' INMOS sets the standards high' We create sypefiof^products with lm* proved ' performance, . increased . functional ity, and greater reli­ ability’ That's iNM©&...the fullesttranslation of functional technology *...innovation. : » ■ » B k S For details on innovative career opportunities at INMOS, give us a call: 1-800-348-4739. You'll be glad you did. EOE ■ Page 12 State Press TíiuRda^OctobeMVIíM Suspect specs lead to singer’s success By CINDY PEARLMAN Entertainment Writer Corey Hart tells a story that’s as (rid as “Gone With the Wind.” It goes something like this: He’s got a debut album ready for mass production, but deep down he knows the disc lacks a song powerful enough to launch it into a respect­ able position on the charts. Desperation city. And in the face of this crisis, so m eb o d y has to start displaying peculiar behavior. Phil Chapman, one of the LP’s two producers, puts on his sunglasses in the not-too-bright studio. And he leaves them on — even after night falls and they leave the studio—for no clear purpose. Said Hart, “I would razz him, ‘Phil, you’re wearing your sunglasses at night.’ ” The line Kept going through Hart’s head, so he went home and worked out a song. Then, it was back to the studio. “He made such a fuss over it and believed in it so much that they had to put it on the album," said Hart’s manager, Keith Brown. Despite any objections, the single was released and — what do you know? “Sunglasses at Night” is a smash, and Corey Hart, at 22, now tours with the likes of April Wine, Thomas Dolby, Culture Club and Rick Springfield. Last Thursday evening, Hart and Springfield closed a long tour with a soid-out per­ formance at ASU’s Activity Center. However, life at the last stop was not exact­ ly a bed of roses. Springfield was coughing and pale from a throat infection. Opening act Corey Hart was struggling through a miserable cold. But with a commendable fitness of spirit, Hart kept the vigil. As “just die warm-up," he came out with a bang. First, it was his strong, d e a r voice —■an interesting mix of Sting and Spring­ steen — asking “Does She Love You?” a ti­ tle from his miraculous debut LP, “First Of­ fense.” Playing to the crowd, Hart moved downstage to the speakers. Quickly, he jumped down and walked through the masses, his fist held higi in the air. There’s an intensity to Corey Hart. It's in his face. Corey Hart, unlike Springfield or Michael Jackson, doesn’t use steam, fancy lights or shock effects. It’s back to the basics of rock and roll, when a singer and the band are enough. For Hart, this concert was as much of an introduction as anything else. “My name is Corey Hart. Thanks,” Hart said over the cheers with a laugh. “This is the first time I’ve been here. It’s an amazing place “Hold on a second,” he addded taking a drink of water. “It’s dry in Arizona.” Finally, Hart put on his shades. “I think you know this one,” be said. He was right. But there is more to Hart than roaming the stage on tireless feet crooning about nighttime specs. Though a teen idol by chance, he’s musician by choice. Hart found music a t age IS by singing in high school bands. “ Not intent on general studies,” he left college in Montreal to cut demo tapes a few years back. Shortly after, be landed an album deal. “First Offense,” was written by Hart and taped in England a year ago last May. What is Hart’s offense? “I would always do things wrong in England. Anything different," he said. For instance, tipping in England’s restaurants is against the rules. Corey Hart tipped. “My friends would say, “There you go again. You’re a first offender.’ ” Corey Hart also possesses the image of a pop idol, although he explains that its relevance depends on the circumstances. When he’s with Ride Springfield, he’s a teen star. On the other hand, a tour with Thomas Dolby or April Wine produces a dif­ ferent reaction. “Image-wise, we'd like to keep the door open," said his manager. “The music will speak for itself as long as the image does not dominate,” Hart added. Corey Hart currently is cataloging the many choices life has to offer. He may not change much today, but he’s aware that changes could be made. Movie and television offers already have FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE CarService T H E kom ««ow ow oom w honm c > W OM EN’S HEALTHCARE CEN TER A ll s e rv ic e s p e rso n a l a n d c o n fid e n tia l b y a p ro fe s s io n a l & c a rin g s ta ff — O B /G Y N p h y s ic ia n s Free Pregnancy Testing w ith im m e d ia te re s u lts Early pregnancy detection also available BRRKe SHOP Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe 968-5946 Abortion Services s300 OFF • flssurfice Prams LUBE. OIL A FILTER • aw . m « REGULAR PRICES •S h am p o o •P re c is io n C ut • Rood let) florara« M M M M M OM M M OM M E xpires Dec 31 1984 PHOENIX *3099 S 3 0 9 9 • Instill heavy-duty brake shoes * Mieti brakes •n both wheels, front or rtsr • Own a lube bsckiny plates With This Ad 987-7493 9100 N 2nd Street o o o w w tw FRONT DISC PACKAGE DRUM RRAKES Counseling available TEMPE 9867471 2525 S Rural Ad .Ste 4C w w o w w w w w w w • He« heavy M y disc f i f i • Pick frani besriais • Resurlict refers • u m caliper mounts • Check brake fluid is«"" »«unit w«s »«< e •<- C > ' 1c S o .. Contraceptive Care Clinic Evs»i«| hours & Siturdiy appointments available Corey Hart been turned down for fear that he will become too much of a face. Fortunately, “First Offense” is a steady seller and that stability offers some solace. A second single, a ballad, “It Ain’t Enough,” from the debut album is moving up the charts. It’s deep and Hart sincerely hopes that it will be accepted. Most importantly, when the Canadian newcomer hits four Top 10 hits, he’ll be back on the road for a headline tour. And that possibility is becoming more realistic: a new album, as yet untitled, will be released next March. You can see why Carey Hart is excited. He didn’t expect this to go as far as it did. A fan in the concert audience agreed, “He’s not that popular yet, but he will be.” sg9 9 I mt d a M o ssa* m a urn a * TUNE-UP i «set M s m M op ad Om SL d m mdsnar. dem adesa sahtlm ad suss mdm. d b d d i t S U S M P « « P H I* » C o n d itio n »Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 *24" «host 4 -cvl cars McDowell Rd. at Hayden 994-3343 OPEN M ONDAY TH R O U G H SATURDAY. TUES.. W E b . & T H U R S . T I LL 9 P M . Open 7:30 A.M. Mon-Sat Offer good lo r m ost eats. We accept m o st cre d it cards ■MNGMTHB COUPON EXPIRES 11-11-84 BETTER! Sculptured N ails $25 C a ll F o r D e t a i l s ^ g » " S ifflLlfliJ 4415 S. Rural 831-2884 T a n n in g B o o th 5 V is its for $5 T a n n in g B e d 5 V is its for $20 1 0 V is its fo r $35 LARGE P IZ Z A -P IT C H » PEPSI CHUCKrsCHOCE ATOENNOS 5 TO KEN S OFFER GOOD 7 DM5 A WBK lu d ty Cantar *43ed Awe. â Thom as W N 43WW. THOMAS • 1000 E. BROADWAY _______ Mt-oood_______ Ttn State Press Thursday, October 11,1984 Page 13 Professor offers firsthand look at Harlem Renaissance artists The Out Crowd Appearances by local bands to highlight PV ‘beach party’ By NANCY AKIN Entertainment Writer What do Zany Guys, P erfect Strangers and The Out Crowd all have in common? “Fall Rock at the Beach,” that’s what. Fall Rock at the Beach is an afternoon of rock ’n’ roll, modern sounds and lots of fun, all of which will take place on the Palo Verde Main lawn this Saturday. It’s also a time to be entertained by pro­ fessional skateboard and rollerskate tricksters showing off the latest moves,* complete with ramps and half-pipe. And it’s a chance to see ski/skate/surf/ swimwear in a show featuring ASU students. These two events, sponsored by Bare Cover, are scheduled to take place between appearances by the local bands. Fun and energetic rock by Zany Guys will open the afternoon and get things rolling at 1 p.m. Danceable, modern rock by Perfect Strangers is scheduled for 2:20 p.m. One of the best pop bands on the local scene, Perfect Strangers has played at Mason Jar, Cowboys and Clancey’s and will be opening for Quartern ash in Los Angeles this New Year's Eve. Unique sounds will be created at 3:50 p.m. by The Out Crowd, acclaimed as Phoenix’s best local rock band by New T im es this year. Each member of The Out Crowd has a hand in composing, and they play a numb«' of original composi­ tions. Their distinctive style and fresh sound has put them on the road to significant fame, and their ever­ growing popularity is sure to be boosted even more with the release of their album this year. This Saturday’s good times are free, so grab your sunglasses and head for the Beach! By JOHN BLANCO Entertainment W riter' During the early 1920s, two of the most im­ portant art movements of this century were occuring on different continents but for many of the same reasons. In Paris, a group of young artists and writers, Ernest Hemingway and James Joyce among them, came together in Montparnasse and were given the name the “lost genera­ tion” by fellow writer Gertrude Stein. A lesser known but equally important group of artists, including W.E.B. Dubois, Langston Hughes and others, were members of what was called the “Harlem Renaissance” in New York. The artists in Paris formed their community as an escape from what they saw as a materialistic value system in America. The black artists of Harlem, however, attempted to find a place within that society where they could create free from prejudice. The Harlem art scene of the 1920s and 1930s is the subject of a class taught this semester by art professor Eugene Grigsby. The class, called “Jazz and Blues in the Visual Arts,” deals specifically with the “H arlan Renaissance,” a period Gri&by ex­ perienced firsthand. Grigsby came in contact with many artists through the Works Projects Administration, which set up theaters for actors and stage technicians and generally gave support to all types of artists. Although the WPA provided most Harlem artists with a steady income, at the time Grigsby was not old enough to qualify for the program and was forced to support himself through various odd jobs. A WPA-sponsored theater produced such shows as “Androcles and the Lion" and “Members Daughter” starring Ethel Waters, on which Grigsby worked as a set designer. Grigsby said the achievements of many black artists of that period go unnoticed. He gave the example of Selma Burke who did a sculpture of Franklin Roosevelt that is the im­ age we now see of him on the dime. The way all Harlem artists, writers and musicians united and relied on each other is even more meaningful than the individual achievements, Grigsby said. “We were hemmed in as blacks, so our reasons for being together went beyond just being artists,” he said. “Because of the racial inequality at the time, we had a political com­ mon ground also.” Strict segregation meant that black artists had to create their own clubs in the Harlem area. The Savoy Dance Hall regularly hosted the Count Basie and Duke Ellington bands and was the nightspot where Ella Fitzgerald began singing. “The fact that on certain nights of the week of the week it let artists in free also made it pretty popular,” Grigsby said. He has more than anecdotes from the period to share with students. He recently returned to Harlem to interview artists and photograph their work, and the class will be based on much of this new research. The class, which is open to anyone and has no prerequisites, will be offered again in the fall semester of 1985. M G QitfsosEEfiaq!* McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CTR.) MEN’S LEE JEANS B O O T C U T & S T R A IG H T LEG Reg. $22.50 STUDENTDISCOUNT SALE $15.95 25% OFF DRY CLEANING DON'T MISS OUR SIDEWALK SALE • FRI., SAT. • OCT. 12-13 SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER C A R M IC H A E L D E B O B ’S FUNNY FARM HALLOWEEN! •M ask s »Costum e Sales & Rentals •W igs • Make-up 894-1684 933 E. U N IVERSITY, SU IT E 101 America! Safety Shoe Company / ID s Western Wear 1755 W. University. Suite 1 Tempe » 968-1036 17 Block West of Priest I m H o u rs: M - F 10-6. S a t. 10-4 □ A ll Graduate Students are Cordially Invited to Attend A Free Sm all Grant Writing Workshop on Tuesday, October 1 6 ,1 9 8 4 • 1-3 p.m. Pima Room, Memorial Union Co-Sponsored by: The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs Administration and The Graduate Student Association Other dates to remember in October: 12 — Social Hour at Howard Johnson, 5-7 p.m. 24 — A Night of Live Theatre — Discount tickets for Phoenix Little Theatre Production of “Elephant Man” Discount coupon available at the G.SA. Office, Rm, 208, M.U. The Graduate Student A ssociation — ASASU Room 2 0 8 -R M em orial U n io n 965-3161/1248 mos A t x s o o t e i y . i N M O S f . has g.a-t.ne-f'ec! the very best t é c h w c a i talent -in the. ùgîöf.:' .mqusTf.y. \ '. .-rh ■ Colorado Sprrng$ Our U S Head-., quarters rests m the shadow .o f Ptkes Péan- and . the surroundings are s e n s a tio n a l if yo u are a f a s t -tr a c k e r .. O p p o r tu n i­ ties- -exist . trt P R O D U C T TEST PROCESS DESIGN EN G IN EER­ ING. PH YS IC S . COMPUTER S C I E N C E and A D M I N I S T R A T I V E areas for gra d u a te s iLittr B S . M S difid Ptl 0 -00QY£0S>. / ' ; - . . . .. ’. ‘ .< W e i' be on c a m p u s O c i 22 1984 S'-g- up new iti (he Piade.me'nt y o u r .future .with. IN M O S Q i se n d your resu m e; or •jetter c j q u a li f ic a t io n s to IN M O S ■Corporation. C o lle g e : R e la t io n s . P O Bo» lEOÖO C o ló c a d o S p r in g s C O 8093-6 E O E ,. . " a b s o lu te ly ! Slate N k Not OK Lack of directorial vision, motivation hampers LO T show _ _ “I think it’s important that one of the things that happens is that we’re really do­ ing ‘Oklahoma,’ not some director’s inter­ pretation of what the show is saying. What I’ve tried to do is look at all the productions of ‘Oklahoma’ across my whole life and do what the authors intended. ” So said Brian Wayne Hall, director of the current Lyric Opera Theatre production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Oklahoma.” However, if this is the production that the authors intended, it is doubtful that it would have become the classic that it is. Ironically, what is missing in the LOT staging is a director’s interpretation. It is obvious that Hall has taken bits from every production of “Oklahoma" he has seen and stuck them together in a mish-mash. Each scene seems to have no relationship with the next. In fact, the scenes could probaly be presented in a random order with no one the wiser. What Hall has done is left his cast to founder in a sea of unmotivated movement H U RR Y ON D O W N ............. ..... ... .. ... ... and horrible Okie accents — all without a trace of character development. That some of the cast are able to keep their heads above water is to their credit. Most notable is Roberta Turner. Her per­ formance as Ado Annie ia a delight: broad, outrageous but real. She is a perform«* that knows her craft. Michael McMullen is also very good as Annie’s shotgun-toting father. His character is well honed as the man on the lookout for a suitable husband for his daughter. Scott Shively gives a decent performance as Jud, the hired hand. His rich voice adds a dimension of pathos to this man tormented by loneliness. However, had he been given some direction, the performance could have been outstanding. Musically, the production is sound. The orchestra, under the baton of Karen Coates is tight, and her musical direction is good. The choroegraphy of Trish Kinney and Keith Martin is competent but dull. This might be attributed to the generally TE M P E PLASM A 933 E. University F or A p p o in tm e n t 894-1338 .lackluster . ____ ax_ that uit I. execution is oivsn given. However, the square dance in “The Farm er and the Cowman” to very good, easily the best in the show. Technically, the production to pretty good. Keith Brian Shaw’s sets are fuctional and his forced perspective smokehouse is truely fine. The design is marred only by a very amatuerish backdrop of the countryside that is lowered to hide the set changes. The lighting design by Paul Estes is bright as are the costumes supplied by Esther Turner. In short, the production has a good look. As a piece of educational theater — that is, theater designed to give students a chance to practice their craft, theater that to more process than product oriented — “Oklahoma” is fairly successful. The show has been well-mounted. The performers look pretty and sound nice and are obviously trying very hard. As a piece of theater costing $9.50 for the general public, however, this production of “Oklahoma” ‘Oklahoma” ultimately falls. faite. Competen Competency to not enough. The production lack energy, focus, consistency and continuity. This is most evident in the ending. Instead of building to the final confrontation between Curly and Jud that results in Jud’s death, the scene builds to the arrival of the surrey that will take Curly and Laurey off to their honeymoon. The entire scene is badly staged and awkwardly peformed. In his director’s notes in the program, Hall tells of bring greatly influenced by see­ ing “Oklahoma” as a child and, further, he hopes that some audience member may in turn be influenced by this production. He decribes the process as a “chain of tradi­ tion." He has forgotten the old maxim con­ cerning chains. And this production of “Oklahoma" is definitely a weak link. “Oklahoma” continues through Sunday. Curtain rises at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 and 13, and 3 p.m. Oct. 14. For more information, call 9653434 or 965-4849. — RICALPERS ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL GRADUATES EARN $100 A MONTH Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. Donate plasma and provide a precious human resource. Y O U W IN H E R E NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS & $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. ■ S P E E D R E A D IN G C O U R S E S O C TO B ER 1 5 TH ROUGH N O V E M B E R 9 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading ra te testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. REGISTRATION: You may register in advance by calling the A S U Reading Center, 965-7766, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 8-12, 1984. OR Register at the.first class session. C O U R S E DATE: Oct. 15-Nov. 9, 1 9 8 4 SECTIO N S: A. B. C. D. DISCOVER INTEL’S TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIP Intel. The microelectronics leader Responsible tor such technological "lirsts a t BAM a (Random Accès» Memories), EPROMs (Erasable Programmable ReadOnly Memories*, microprocessors single-board computers, microcomputer development systems and million-bit bubble memones Intel's formula lor success Combines resources, objectives people and a company philosophy that inspires and rewards excellence. We know you ve worked hard to make yourself the best you can be So have we You deserve nothing less than the best We accept nothing less than the best. We have a lot in common It you're looking lor a chance lo achieve "firsts' of your own. invest your education al Intel., the leader >n m*croe*actronlcs and careers. It you are unable to meet with us, please contact Intel College Relations at the location of your choice Arizona 5000 West Williams Field Road. Chandler. AZ 85224 Santa Clara California P.0 Bos 3747, Santa Clara. CA 95051 Sacramento Folsom California 151 Ravine Road Folsom, CA 95630 New Mexico: 4100 Sara Road. Rio Rancho. NM 87124 Oregon: 5200 N.E. Elam Young Parkway. Hlllaboto, OR 97124 Texas: 1267S Research Boulevard. Austin, TX 78766 ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer M F/H Tuesday & T h u rsd a y..................2:00 Tuesday N ig h t.......................... 6:00 Wednesday N igh t...................... 6:00 Thursday N ig h t......................... 6:00 p.m.-3:15 p m p.m.-8:30 p.m. p.m.-8:30 p.m. p m -8 :3 0 p.m. FEE: $ 3 0 LOCATION: C L A S S E S H ELD IN F A R M E R BUILDING, R O O M 101 O N THE A S U C A M P U S FOR M O R E INFORMATION: C A LL 965*7766 in U Siate Pr*s« Page 15 Thursday, October 11,1984 Fast-food stands offer Oriental tastes at Western prices taste all its own and that first bite massages the senses like a out for taste and atmosphere. By ERIC AUX1ER All four restaurants have prices so similar that for all prac­ giesha. Entertainment Writer If you find yourself dining at the Happy Bowl, try the Years ago, Japan was invaded by U.S. fast-food franchises. tical purposes they are equal in that respect. At an average It’s time the Land of the Rising Sun retaliated. And the first $3 per main course, a satisfying taste of the Orient can be had shrimp tempura — the chef’s specialty. Don’t forget to in­ clude a sushi roll or two and a sweet inari rice ball for desert. wave of attack has already begun. for a total cost of under $5. Another winner is Teriyaki of Japan’s obento, which is a Now the best part: the food. Each restaurant offered the In the past two years, the Valley has been stormed by four short-order restaurants featuring papular Japanese dishes at same basic menu of teriyaki chicken, teriyaki beef, and sampler of beef and chicken teriyaki and katsudon, sur­ McDonald’s prices. tonkatsu (or katsudon — strips of pork breaded and deep rounded by rice balls and tasty pickles. Most dishes come with a more than generous supply of rice The Valley has welcomed them with open arms . . . and fried). The menus diverged from there to such specialties as (a very honored Oriental staple and present at every sushi (rice, vegetables, etc., rolled in seaweed) and eel (tasty mouths. Japanese meal) and does take some acquiring of taste. As a truly dedicated and loyal informant of the people, I — but not very popular with Americans). If you’re tired of Chinese take out, try the higher quality, The first time most people eat at one of these restaurants felt it my duty to personally sample the cuisine of each they are usually not very adventurous, so they get something healthy food offered by these restaurants. For a quiet little restaurant. Ah, the tough life of a reporter. they’ve at least heard of, like teriyaki chicken. Let me give dinner for two, they can’t be beat. The taste is delicious (and One of the closest of these restaurants to the University is you some advice: all the dishes are good, but in this very addictive), the atmosphere new and unique — all at Teriyaki of Japan, at 1314 E. Apache Blvd. Shizuku “P at” reporter’s opinion, the katsudon is the tastiest by far. It has a “poor college student" prices. Hoffman, owner of Teriyaki, said she first thought of the idea of a fast-food Japanese Compliment Your Earn restaurant 25 years ago Fashionably At Dollar'S while still in Japan. “I was living in downtown Earrings only $ 1 a pair Ginza among all these big or 3 pt. for $ 2 .8 0 restaurants,” Hoffman said, Also “and I thought, ‘why not Belts only $ 1 aa. or 6 for $ 5 make a smaller, cheaper restaurant?’ ” Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories After she married her hus­ 414 S. M ill #207, Tem po b a n d , a n A m e ric a n Above Spaghetti Co. businessman, she moved to 8 29 -1127 the United States. Finally the two came up with enough money to capitalize her dream. They bought an old Kentucky Fried Chicken store, painted the building Dr. Sharon Robinson, Moderator — ASU COUPON white, and put in many Dr. Gordon Cuddeby — CTR/Psychological Services Japanese knick-knacks such as p a p e r u m b re lla s, Mary Carpenter, MSW — Good Samaritan Hospital lanterns, and bamboo BUY ONE FROZEN YOGURT ANY SIZE AND shades. Dr. Ralph Earle — Psychological Counseling GET ONE 4-OZ. SIZE FRBK WITH COUPON. All four valley restaurants Tastes Just Hke Ice cream bu t has have a similar atmosphere, Services, LTD 1/2 the calories “N aturally" Delicious and are set up much like New flavors deny -1 5 Toppings Dr. Lillie Weiss — CTR, PsychoTherapy most fast-food joints, with the dining room in front and & Dream Analysis SUPER SAVIH SANPWICHisl the kitchen in back, separated by the order Don Baltzer — Mountain Bell E xpires 1 1 -1 -8 4 . counter. Customers eat from sty ro fo a m bow ls and Roberta Schweitzer, RN, MSN — alum inum foil plates, Good Samaritan Hospital wooden chopsticks or plastic forks and spoons, which help cut down the cost. 8 9 4 -8 4 6 9 While Teriyaki has the Huntington Square Shopping Center largest indoor dining area, Tokyo Express (Hie Valley 3103 S. Mill • NE Corner Mlll & Southern original), at 3517 E. Thomas Apache Road in Phoenix, has Mon.-sat. ,, iia .m .-iO p .m . Broadway $3 perhaps the nicest at­ ' K S outhern S u n d a y ...............12-9 p.m. mosphere, with a quaint patio set up outside its old Der Weinerschnitzel Aframe building. The Happy Bowl Samurai, 530 W. University Drive, is the smallest, with only three tables, but in no way does this mean the lowest quality. Just the opposite is true, in fact — the owner/head cook used to be a chef at the old Beniha na's of Tokyo. The Shooting Star, 1206 W. University Drive in Mesa, is a fair restaurant but I must say the other three beat it H E L P IN G PR O FESSIO N S C A R E E R S E M IN A R 1 Meet with a panel of professionals who work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, pri­ vate practice, counseling centers, business & industry. What are the opportunities? PAN EL M EM BERS: FREE FROZEN Y O G U R T YOGURT TIME Tuesday, October 16, 1984 1-3 p.m. • M U Coconino Rm. Registration Fee Presented by C.A.R.E. @ Student Life 965-6547 P R A N K S T A R G A R & B R IL L 1024 EA ST BROADW AY OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. A ll you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 H our* : 6 a .m .-M id n ig h t ! 0 L C TEMANE CENTER JEW ELERS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY BURGER SPECIAL ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR $3.50 CHICKEN WINGS 121 EACH HAPPY HOUR 4-CLOSE HAPPY HOUR 4-7 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10-1 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 HOT, BBQ, MIXED ALL NIGHT LONG REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10-1 966-7537 SAT. SUNDAY DIFFERENT BEER LIQUOR SPECIAL EACHWEEK 2F0R 1 PIZZA BUY 1 GET1 FREE FREE HAPPY HORS D’OEUVRES ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 10-1 10 F O O T BIG S C R E E N — C O M E & W A TC H TH E P L A Y -O F F G A M E S P LU S A L L Y O U R F O O T B A L L G A M E S & DIFFERENT S P O R T S EV E N T S POR ALL VOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants • Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry] Watch & Jewelry Repairing! FBI. \ju st East of Rural off Broadway T R Y O U R N EW M E N U WITH O V E R 60 ITEM S T O C H O O S E FR O M State Press 1984 s p o t lig h t • "Children o faL esser God,"seeO ct. 11. Saturday, Oct. 13 • Student piano ensembles, directed by Walter Cosand of the School of Music faculty, will perform a t 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall. • “Children of a Lesser God,” see Oct. 11. • “ Butterflies are F ree," seeOct. 12. • Phoenix Symphony, see Oct. 12. • “Police Academy” and “Stripes," see Oct. 12. • “The Hidden Fortress, " se e Oct. 12. Sunday, Oct. 14 • Daniel Swaim of the ASU School of Music will perform a double bass recital a t 7 p.m. in the Recital Hall, on the fifth floor of the Music Building. Admission is free. • Neeb Hall will host screenings of “Aparjito," a t 6 p.m., and “On the W aterfront,” a t 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50. • ‘‘Children of a Lesser God, ’’ see Oct. 11. • “Butterflies are F ree,” see Oct. 12. • “The Hidden Fortress," seeOct. 12. Monday, Oct. 16 • The ASU Jazz Ensemble II will present a free concert a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. • “Children of a Lesser God," see Oct. 11. • “The Hidden Fortress, "seeO ct. 12. Tuesday, O ct 16 • The Collegium Musicum, a School of Music ensemble specializing in ancient music, will perform a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. • The Union Cinema will host screenings of the Japanese film “Dodes Ka-Den" a t 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Admission is free. • The Valley Art Theatre’s “ Foreign Classic" series turns its atten­ tion to Italy Oct. 16 and 17 with showings of Federico Fellini’s “And the Ship Sails On” and “Amarcord,” a t7 and 9:20 p.m., respectively. • “Children of a Lesser God," see Oct. 11. Wednesday, Oct. 17 • In case you missed it the first 17 times it appeared in Tempe, the Union Cinema will be showing “Footloose," a t 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 Thursday, Oct 11 • The ASU Chamber Singers and the Graduate Chorale, directed by George Umberson, will present a free concert in the Music Theatre at 7:30 p.m. • The Union Cinema (in the basement of the MU) will show the Oscarwinning tearjerker "Terms of Endearm ent” a t 7:15 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. through Oct. 13. Admission is 11.50 with ASU I.D. • Brasilian films "Gabriela" and "Dona Flor and her two husbands" finish their run a t the Valley Art Theatre, a t 7 and 9 p.m., respective­ ly. The films are part of the Valley Art’s “Foreign Classic" series. • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts will present screenings of “ Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” and “State of the Union" in the SCA Cinema beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. 11-13 and a t 1 p.m. Oct. 13. • The Phoenix Little Theatre’s production of “Children of a Lesser God" will run through Oct. 27. The PLT is located a t 25 E. Coronado Road in Phoenix. For ticket information, call the box office a t 2542151. Friday, Oct. 12 • The Mesa Little Theatre will present “ Butterflies Are F ree" a t 8 p.m. Oct. 12 and 13, and a t 2 p.m. Oct. 13 and 14, in the Gaslight Theatre a t 155 N. Center St.. Mesa. Tickets are $5. Matinee discount price for senior citizens is $3. For more information, call 833-4084 or 834-9500. • The Phoenix Symphony, featuring guest pianist Andre-Michel Schub, will perform in Symphony Hall a t Phoenix Civic Plaza at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 and 13. For information about tickets, priced a t 824, $18, $15.50, $12.50 and $6.75, call the Civic Plaza Ticketline a t 262-7272. • The soon-to-be-renamed Neeb Hall Film Series will present “Police Academy” and “Stripes" Oct. 12 and 13. “Police" will play a t 7 and 11 p.m., “Stripes” at 9 p.m. Admission is $2. • As part of its “Foreign Classic" series, the Valley Art Theatre will present the uncut version of Japanese filmmaker Akira Kurosawa’s “The Hidden Fortress” Oct. 12-15. Shcwtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. nightly, with Saturday and Sunday matiness a t 1:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m. TH E W AREHOUSE DELI p.m. through Oct. 20. Admission is $1.50 with ASU I.D. • "Children of a Lesser God, "see Oct. 11. • Fellini a t the Valley Art, see Oct. 16. Ongoing exhibits • The Matthews Center gallery on campus is hosting “From Flagstaff to Helsinki and Bade," featuring works by contemporary ceramic m asters Rudy Autio, Jim Leedy and P eter VouBtos, through Oct. 28, and Selections from the Melvin Hellwitz Collection through Nov. 4. “Two Generations of German Expressionist Printm aking" runs through Nov. 18. • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts is hosting an Electronic New Arts Exhibit a t the Center through Nov. 4. The display encompasses video, holographic, computer, fiber optic, electric and multidimen­ sional media, and is the first m ajor exhibit of its kind in the Valley. Hours a re 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and noon to 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. • The ASU Planetarium is presenting “ 100 Times Around the Sun,” a program exploring the evolutionary journey from the beginning of the universe to formation of galaxies, stars, suns and planets. Show­ ings are a t 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Nov. 22. Admission is $1 a t the door. Reservations are required and obtainable by calling 965-6891. • The Memorial Union Gallery on campus will feature mixed media works by Dinah Jam es and painted fiberglass/monotypes by Suzan Woodruff through Oct. 29. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • The Galeria Mesa will host “ On the Surface,” a contemporary ex­ hibit of designs on fabric, through Oct. 27. The gallery, located a t 155 N. Center in Mesa, is open Tuesday through Thursday, noon to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. • Works by Karen Dawn and Ray Langenbach a re currently on display through Oct. 29 a t the John Douglas Cline Gallery, 424 N. Cen­ tral Ave. in Phoenix. Gallery hours are 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. JM Lc bIN G U S 8 Go 602-894-8993 "G o o d Food a n d D r in k " Etub. 1*73 H APPY HOUR M0N.-FRI. LUNCH A DINNER 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS — 94* DRAFT IIER M0N.-FW. 10:30-7p.m. Pitcher Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fites Glass I I .M WINE liter I1.M WINE COOLER ONLY *1.99 BREAKFAST 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 6 — SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 * Also Featuring “THE LITE WAir One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast. Butter & Jam $129 Pitcher Glass 12.78 ISO H U M A N S A C R IF IC E O c to b e r 31 H allo w een "M idnight" UK EITEITMMEm MGH11V (No Cover, No Min.) Be There! 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. C o m e see C O N C O R D E O ct. 12 & 13 • 8:30-12:30 H A L L O W E E N P A R T Y • O ct. 27 • See Magic Acts! 1954 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R IV E , T E M P E A T FOREST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Coffee Included Your Hosts: "T h e Fam ily" Looking F o ra New W ardrobe? BUFFALO E X C H A N G E BUY-SELL-TRADE New and Used Clothing 3 EostSth St. Tempe, AZ 968-2557 'll B ik e S a le NEW 12-speed B ikes Chromoly Frame Alloy Wheels Quality Components Com pare to others at *200 to $250 List Price *225 While they last *1 4 9 50 TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the corner • 6th Street and Mill, Tempe 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 S a » N M Thursday. October 11.1984 __________________________________________ Page 17 Mind over putter Golf coach Vollstedt stresses mental aspect of game By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Any college level coach realizes the importance of stress­ ing the mental aspect of sports, but few put it into action like ASU golf coach Linda Vollstedt. “Once the mechanics are worked out, I would say golf is, as the old cliche goes, 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical,” Vollstedt said. “There are two ways of looking at it — positive or negative — and 1 teach them the positive side.” And it has worked. Since accepting her head coaching job in 1981, Vollstedt has built a reputation as one of the finest women’s golf coaches in the country. While many golf coaches are working on chipping and put­ ting, Vollstedt teaches her linksters what turns a good golfer into a great golfer. “I teach the kids certain principles of life that they’re going to need when they get out on tour,” Vollstedt said. “I work a lot with goal setting and self-image. I try to program them to have a positive way of looking at life.” This emphasis expands beyond the golf course. Recently, Vollstedt took her team to an EDGE seminar, a selfimprovement workshop. Vollstedt ‘I teach the kids certain principles of life that they’re going to need when they get out on the tour.' “I really believe they're magnets,” Vollstedt said of her golfers. “They have the power to attract whatever they want to have happen to them, as long as the thought process is cor­ rect.” In at least one of her players, Lauri Peterson, the thought process has been more than correct. Vollstedt considers Peterson, a 1982 ASU graduate who has since turned pro, the moat perceptive girl she has coached. “Lauri and I were able to communicate very well,” Vollstedt said, “and I think that her game and her style benefitted from that.” Peterson, who has been touring professionally for two years, ranks 16th on the women’s earnings list, racking up more than $83,000 in winnings so far this year. In her rookie year, Peterson beat Judy Ellis in a playoff to win the Rail Charity Classic in Springfield, 111. This year, she turned in a victory in the Jamie F arr Toledo Classic in Toledo, Ohio. “She’s had a really good year,” Vollstedt said. “If you’re only in your second year on tour and you’re making that much money, that’s remarkable.” Before coming to ASU, Vollstedt coached the girls’ golf team at Alhambra High School for 10 years. She compiled an incredible 93-22 record for an .807 winning percentage, recor­ ding four undefeated seasons and winning state titles in 1971 and 1977. Though Vollstedt considers Peterson the best golfer she ever coached at Alhambra or ASU, Kelly Douglass (Peter­ son’s sister) also made a notable impression. Douglass, who assisted Vollstedt last spring as the team’s manager, golfed at ASU for two years before marrying Bruce Douglass, a golf pro at Wingedfoot Country Club in New York. Kelly is in the process of turning pro. For Vollstedt, having the opportunity to coach collegiately was a dream, but the start of her tenure began more like a nightmare. “I always wanted to be a coach at the college level, but I had trouble for two reasons,” Vollstedt said. “First, I didn’t think I’d be able to make it financially. I had to take a cut in pay. My salary was cut in half. “Second, I was working with kids I didn’t know very well and they weren’t used to me. “It’s a dream that I had, but sometimes you have to make sacrifices in order to follow your dreams.” The sacrifices paid off. In her four years at ASU, Vollstedt has turned the Lady Devil golf program into one of the na­ tion’s best. In 1981, Vollstedt guided her team to the WCAA title and a 12th place finish in the AIAW championship. In the following two years, the squad slipped to second and then to fourth in the WCAA standings, but rebounded last spr­ ing to recapture the title. The team continued on to the 1984 NCAA finals and finished runner-up to Miami of Florida. Led by Heather F arr and Tina Tombs, ASU trailed Miami by seven strokes going into the final round. “Our game plan was to catch them at the turning point, after the front nine, and pour it on down the back nine,” Vollstedt said. The planned worked. ASU was running neck-and-neck with Miami until a driving rainstorm delayed play for lVfc hours, ruining the Devils’ momentum and giving Miami a chance to regroup. “I’m not making an excuse,” Vollstedt said, “but it was a real strong factor. In my own mind, I think we would have won, but we’ll never know.” Vollstedt considers the 1984-85 squad even better than last year’s club. “ I’m really excited about the team,” Vollstedt said. “We have eight girls who can all (day on the traveling squad, ASU golf coach Linda VoMstedt watches two ol her top pupils, which only has room for five. That shows that we’re going to Tina Tombs, left, and Heather Farrwoik on Iheir putting games. be real competitive. ” Coaching Peterson for six years (four years at Alhambra High School in Phoenix and two years at ASU), Vollstedt feels she has had an influence on Peterson’s career. “I think I was (an influence),” Vollstedt said. “I remember in high school after her freshman year, she wasn’t going to continue with golf. “Between myself and her father, we encouraged her to keep working at it. Once she made her decision to be a golfer, it changed her around a lot.” Before long, Peterson returned the favor. “Lauri called me up one day and said that they needed a coach (at ASU), and I applied,” Vollstedt said. “That’s how I got started here at ASU.” A State P it» Thursday, October 11,1964 8 Impressive wins move Norris to No. 1 singles spot By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Coming off an impressive performance at the Kachina Open two weeks ago, Sheri Nor­ ris will assume the No. 1 singles position for the women's tennis team at the University of New Mexico Invitational today through Saturday. “We’ve really been getting prepared for this weekend,’’ Norris said, looking toward ASU’s only team meet of the fall season. “I think that the team condition-wise and stroke-wise should be 100 percent right. ” After getting off to a rusty start at the Sedona Invitational, the team’s fall epener, Norris said her game is rounding into shape. At Sedona, U of A's Judy Newell eliminated Norris in the quarterfinals, handing ASU's third-year netter a 6-1,4-6,76 defeat. “I’m not going to let that happen again,” said Norris, a two-time high school state champion from Topeka, Kan. “That was just a matter of getting all the kinks out. ” Norris followed with a much improved performance at the Kachina Open, defeating all her opponents before falling to highly regarded Mona Guerrant in the finals, 3-6,6-3,6-4. “I have played a lot of players that are at her level,” Norris said of Guerrant, one of the nation’s top professionals in women’s tennis. “But probably not enough of them had her all-time experience. She was a wellknowledged player.” Norris made her mark against Guerrant, winning the first set 6-3 before the veteran stormed back to victory. “Even when I won the first set,” Norris Sheri Norris said, “I didn’t give up or anything because 1 knew that with the experience she had, she could change a few things and turn it around.” In doubles, Norris teamed with Carol Coparanis to make the finals, losing to teammates Jane Paulson and Therese Arildsen, 7-5,6-2. “I think we really go well together,” Nor­ ris said of her doubles team, one of three which will take the court in Albuquerque. “C ard has strong points. She has a great serve and she plays a good doubles game, whereas I kind of fill in the gap. I think we compensate for each other a lot.” Despite emerging as one of the top players a t the tournament, Norris still felt dissatisfied with her d a y • “Playing-wise, it was just a learning ex­ perience for me,” Norris said. “ It wasn’t one of my better tournaments, but then again, I learned a lot from it. “I’m just looking at these fall tour­ naments as a chance to work on things. When the serious competition begins (next spring), it’s going to be a lot tougher.” Norris is riding the heels of what she con­ siders a successful freshman year. She ad­ vanced to the second round of the NCAA finals before losing to Cynthia McGregor of San Diego State in three sets. “That was a heartbreaking loss," Norris said. “She was a good player, but — ” Norris’ performance last year earned her a spot on the Junior Federation Cup team, a 12-girl .squad comprised of the nation’s finest collegiate players. The squad toured the country last summer, playing against top-ranked competition. “That was my first year trying the pro cir­ cuit seriously,” Norris said. “I’m looking forward to doing it again next year.” Norris is also looking forward to turning pro after her career a t ASU. “I’d like to try it,” Norris said. “I had a late start as a junior, starting at 13 — I think I still have a few years to keep improving on.” Coach Sheila Mclnerney also thinks so. “She’s such a good athlete and such a good competitor,” Mclnerney said, “that if she can work and improve in a couple areas, I think her whole game is going to take a jump.” Norris said the ASU tennis program is making great strides this year, for one main reason—Mclnerney. “Coach M clner. . . Mclnerney — it’s hard enough to say, but she works you just as hard. She’s got some new concepts that are definitely to our advantage,” said Norris. “She's going to make a great team.” Ii TERMINAL RENTALS 1 6RACE JL Decwriters and C R T s 1 CAMPUS 1 CHURCH | ] Upper Case CRTs $40 Upper/Lower Case $45 | WORSHIP SERVICE... j $ ☆☆ • C a ll 966-3105 S j] Terminal Service 9 & I11 Computer D elivery A vailable iw************!«;«»:!«!* Sundays 8KX) am . Danforth Chapel t ! Rev DO N EK STR A N D , P a sto r PHONE: 894-2201 <«xt. 293) m JO IN US THIS WEEK! “RUSH TO SEE ‘COUNTRY,’ the passionate, intelligent thunderbolt that brings the drought of meaningless movies to a merciful end...Superbly directed by Richard Pearce...Jessica Lange delivers an ¡eloquent, gritty performance sure to be remembered at Oscar time!' — (tu> t laitcv. < oMTHipohnm Magazine SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER ‘Lange and Shepard have the gift of ‘Country’ is a poignant tribute to the being totally real and totally dogged spirit of the American farmer, it is undeniably powerful, a true protest glamorous at the same incandescent - j * a k r o ii. s « » . « « k movie of the '80s...with almost as much moment)’ grit and honesty as the classic film ‘Jessica Lange not only deserves cheers for ‘The Grapes of Wrath."’ — Kathleen C arroll. New .York D ailv News her superior acting, but for her achievement for co-producing one of the year's finest “ A solid work of immense integrity and f ilm s ! * — W illia m W oll, ( i an nett News Service artistic grasp...‘Country' makes the au­ dience care. You'll be rooting for the “ A strong, emotionally high-pitched and Ivys and you'll be whistling the Star superbly acted drama. U demonstrates, Spangled Banner in the process" once more the blazing talent and — Hex R e a l. S e » W k Piixt intelligence of actress Jessica Lange)' . — Bruce \N illiamv.m . IMa\bm M agazine "Full of compassion...the Film, more "Country’ like ‘Silkwood’ and 'Norma than anything else, reflects the drive, Rae' before it. merits a place in the conviction and intelligence of Jessica pantheon of populist movies about Lange... Miss Lange is not only an little people in the thrall of monstrous exceptionally talented and beautiful injustice)' woman, she's a force of nature'' — Joseph ( lelm is. Newsdas — Vincent C anhv. New York 1 into» SAM SHEPARD This yeor we re d oin g it o g a in t Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Puios of the Spagh etti C o m p any w ill g ive you o n e FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order1it's our 2 tor 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A nd IT S g oo d tor the wrtiole school yeor a t b oth our Tem pe an d Phoenix loca tion s Any d ay or the w eek tor lu n ch or dinner. The Spagh etti C o m p an y is known for a g reat m eal a t o n affo rd a b le p rice But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our a lre a d y terrific p rices < better1 O ur dinners in clu d e a fu ll course m e al w ith alt th e trim m ings-from salad to dessert So. d o lla r for d ollar, w hen you're hungry a n d you n e ed a break, you c a n ’t b e a t The Spagh etti C om p any1 ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS' W ith 2 dinners for th e p rice o f 1! But you MUST have your student ID c a rd w ith you to ta ke a d v a n ­ ta g e of this offer OPEN AT 1200 ON SUNDAYS! I M E m presents ft fl» I S ! P R O U E ani PNEftfft E M O PRODUCTION ESSCftlAKE SUMSMEPMtD C0WIÏRY NlfORDfRMUY L n Pinta» W lLIIIKftlDK.il Musk by CHARLES GROSS Directe o! Ptioiography LM) tRLSH t it o by M U M 0flTIlff Produced by WLLiMI D WlïïLFf and ESSCft LMIGÍ Directed by RICHARD PLNRCE IPO' PWttL— g — n r UBBIWWWal* ««ucuo !.««««*. • T he ^ p a g l i e t t i ( p n t p a it y * PHOENIX R ESTAUR AN T South on Central Just Pasta McDowell TEMPE 4 th S tr e e t a n d 966-3848 257-0380 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal • Marsala ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. Mill TtCMMCOLOn* un*,*,«***»**• O—«Otad t» SUtNA VISTA DtSTfttBUTlON CO tNC px^nemotor,petur*toundfrac*Knm I L — *—»J « HMMBuena vase OwrOueon Co me TfMH^ H v n STARTS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU I State Pres» Page 19 T h u n d a j^ O c to b « Jh ^ 9 8 4 Hockey opens season; Bruins ready to battle By The Associated Press After the shattering preseason they have experienced, the Boston Bruins are glad the National Hockey League’s regular season is getting under way. The two-time defending champions of the Adams Division have had a rough time in training camp, with injuries to key personnel casting a cloud over their prospects for beating out Buffalo and Quebec in the tough Adams’ sector. The Bruins, who host Pittsburgh tonight in one of nine season openers, saw regular goaltender Pete Peeters severe­ ly sprain his ankle in the final game of the Canada Cup tour­ nament last month. Peeters did not get back into action until the end of training camp and is not up to par. Star center Barry Pederson, who led the team with 116 points on 39 goals and 77 assists last season, broke his hand in a fight with die Nordiques’ Mario Marois and will be gone un­ til December. “If a player is hurt and out for a while,’’ said Bruins General Manager Harry Sinden of Peeters’ injury, “the good that is accomplished by the Canada Cup tournament doesn’t outweigh the risk. I sit on pins and needles worrying about my players. I hate watching games for that reason. Not only me, but everyone who has their best players on that team. ” Badminton team returns for first home match play CLASSIFIED S STAR T H E R E Announcem ents By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU badminton team will get its first chance to show its abilities to the public this week, hosting the U.S. Challenge Cup team and a weekend invitational. ASU will host the U.S. Challenge Cup Team at 7 tonight in the P.E. East Building. The Challenge Cup teams tour the United States during the year. Coach Carol Fisher is hop­ ing to win all five of the featured matches, which will be played one at a time so th a t each m atch is spotlighted. ASU won the competition last year. ASU also will host the Arizona Invitational Tourna­ ment on Saturday and Sun­ day. Competition will run all day on both days in the P.E. East Building. Last weekend the team traveled to Sunnyvale, Calif., to compete in the Sun­ nyvale Open Invitational. Because it was an open tour­ nament, team scores were not tabulated. ASU’s Benny Lee won the men’s singles title defeating teammate Chris Jogis, 15-8, 6-15 and 15-6. Jogis, who made it to the semi-finals of last year’s Na­ tional Championships, has the potential of becoming the best player in the United States, according to Fisher. “ Benny played well,” Fisher said. “Though his win over Jogis is considered an upset, Benny was very fired up and that helped him in the match." “The doubles team of Lee and French played weH all the way to the finals,” Fisher said. “They were unseeded, and ended up los­ ing to the No. 1 seeded team.” In assessing her team’s overall performance in the tournament, Fisher said the singles players played well, but die team has a lot of work to do in doubles. M U V IN T CCtal iMt AILING AXE. heard o f us? W e 're the new piece to go to r your guitar repair work and custom izing. Com e by for free guitar analysis and register to w in e hot guitar trem elo or shadow transducer. 2247 N. 32nd Street, S u ite C, 225-0080_______ ________________ Autom obiles 1973 O RAN G E Super Beetle, AM -FM cassette, chrom e w heels, good conditton, >2300, best offer, Dave, 966-9363. 1974 CAPRI, new clu tch . 20 mpg, $600. A fter 6:00 pm 967 9747.______________ classifieds F o r Sale H elp Wanted M otorcycles BLATZ 12 pack- 32.9»; H ighland cooler*, ahi pack 33.98; used Playboy m agazines 3.71; Im ported bear*, cold drinks, loa, adutt m agazines Bundle'», Unlyeretty «ruttata.__________________ BU FFA LO EX CH AN G E lo okin g lo r fill in help. W ork w ith new and recycled cloth in g In retail shop. N o guaranteed hours, but a fun |ob opportunity lo r on* w ith flaxtbia schedule. M oetty week day«; som a Saturday* on c a ll In basis. Apply 3 E s s l 5th Street, Tam pe, 108 01 SUZUKI GT 850 G X. Excellent condition. Many extras. 81,750. 820- H P41CV C A LC U LA TO R end cardreader. E xcellen t co n d itio n . Have reoelpt* 3378. C a ll B eo ti, 287-138». evening b o o t_______________________ M O BILE H O M E, 14x66, 2W m iles ASU, b ee u tlh il park. 2630900deys._________ O N E BEDRO O M co-op apartm ent In beau tifu l Scottsd ale 4 m iles tram ASU. *12,500 down. 8164 p er m onth. In­ clu d es m any n ice extra s C a ll tor Inform ation, »40-5338 o r Isove me*««0«. 4380308.______________________ S E L F D E F E N S E , In stru c tio n In Taskw ondo, (Korean karats), attarda­ tile, trad ition al attutarle«, stressin g d isc ip lin a and achtavam anil 684-5368. STEREO BRAN D new, never used, cassetta deck, turntable, recalvar, speakers. C oat ovar $400. S185 takas everything. 864 8841.________________ USED, NEW vacuum clean er for sale. C a ll C h ris, 9S88364._________________ F u rn itu re DO N'T BUY that futon t il you've seen ours. C a ll Sw eat Dream s, w a 'll ta il you why. *20 ott a ll futons. 946 8867.______ D RESSER, 8 draw ers w ith m irror *89.95, desk 388.95, s o la and lovesaat 3289.65. dinette w ith 4 ch airs *99.99, Furniture P lu s, 2077 East U niversity, Tam pa, 9888282.___________________ HO LIDAY INN S co ttsd ale la rem odel­ ing! D esks, tabia and ch air sets, carp al, m irrors, lam p s, p lctu ra a , drapes, and more. O n sa le now! 8101 N. S cottsd ale Road, Scottedele. 9:30 to 5:30, M onday through Friday._________ 1974 Datsun 710: O ld w orkhorse, s till runs greet! >1400 firm . 993-3742.______ 1978 TOYOTA C e lica GT liftb ack, 5-speed, 76,000 original m iles, A/C, AM-FM stereo. Pioneer cassette and speakers, tire s excellent. Asking $3,000.966-3324.____________________ 1960 TRIUMPH TR7 Spider, lim ited edition. M int condition, 1 owner, airconditioning, am/ fm cassette, custom interior, new radiais. $900 down and assum e existin g loan. M ust see to appreciate W ork, 438-3057 After 6 pm, 897-6134.________________ Instruction______ TUTORING FO R m ath by graduate student. C a ll Dave, 9688036._________ F o r R ent« Lease 1 BEDRO O M oondo. brand new, 700 W . U niversity, w alk to ASU, untum lahad, pooL appHanoaa. 8330. Batata 8am o r after 0pm . 431-0138._________________ 3 BEDRO O M . 2 bath, fireplace, eotar, pooL Im m ediate occupancy. 8880 par m onth. 8388084.______________ _ BRAND NEW tw o bedroom . IV? bath. W alk o r M ke to A SU N o lease. 3881310 o r «88-7804.__________________ _ O N E BEDROOM condo, lu ll kitchen, washer, dryer, ah. 8328 par m onth plus electric. U niversity/ Hardy. Don. 9863833. B3 HAM M O ND organ w ith pedals, bench and Lesley 147, 81296 o r beat otter, Low ary P a sth o l stereo organ w ith partait, bench and Lesley 147. 8980 o r beat offer, aocordlant. 12-base and 1204>aae professional and student, *75 to 8400; two DR-20 speakers. 8150 each; M ag n itu de a m p lifie r w ith apsahst. 8125. »46 3328_____________ GO VERNM ENT JO B S. 316.55» + 350, 553/yaar. Now h iring. Your area. C a ll 18088878000. Ext R8624.__________ JA N ITO R PO SITIO N : S c o ttsd a l* . Phoenix, 3-5 hours/ night between 5:00 and 1000 pm. 5 days/ week. Start 33.50 per hour, bonuses and advancem ent. 274-0979.____________________________ MATH toe tutor naadad. 9888961._________________ Just across Mill trom ASU Frsa rssums with d im s 966-7111 Andrea. NEED OUTGOING in d ivid u als to han­ dout flyers, 20 to 25 hours. Com m is­ sion. M esa s o licito rs licen se helpful. 9 8 4 3 9 7 7 .____________________________ to/4 B ooks FREE I ''SE C R E T S o f Starting Your Own Profitab le B u sin ess W ithout C a p ita l!" Rush! Nam e, address: FTM M arketing, PO Box 1820, Starr* V ista, AZ 85838. A b so lu te ly fre e l N o obligation.____________________ ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICU LATE? It th is Is you, why not w ork part-tim e w ith other ASU students who are m aking bio bucks and having a good tim e doing it i C a ll G reg, 8298891._________ LIQUOR STO RE clerk, tia xib la hours. four d ollars par hour. Phone 278-2603. B abysitters wanted ACH IEVERS O NLY, w e 'll show you how to look great, faal great and earn unlim ited Income. W a believe In people. Dare to succeed. Adventures and Achievem ent, 278-2053.__________ EARN 388 par hour as a delivery person w ith D om ino's P izza We re num ber one in delivery nationw ide w ith over 1400 stores. D rivers earn excellen t hourly wage p lu s tip s and m ileage. F u ll or part-tim e, fle xib le day o r evening hours. A tun and rew arding |ob. Many delivery people. Advance to our m anagement training program . M ust be 18 or o ld er w ith a good driving record, car and insurance. W e want dependable, clean cu t people w illin g to hustle. Apply after 11:00 am at 903 South Rural Road, Tam pe o r any o f our east V alley s t o r e s . ______________ is enhanced by 10-key and C TR . 23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104 Tempt AZ 85281 B usiness Opp. EARN 8 88 par hour. Monday - Friday, 5 8 pm, fle xib le hours, casu al w orking condition«. 9684364.________________ ACCOUNTING MAJORS EMPLOYABHJTY INFORMATION KEYBOARDING IAB CR EATE IDEAS! O rder your “ Idea Developers" catalog of books and tapes today. HFM pu b lication s, 1835 E. Manhattan Dr., Tempo, AZ 86282. DRIVER NEEDED. Day care center needs parson w ith ch au ffer's licen se to drive sch ool van between I0em-3pm daily. M ust be dependable, good driving record. C a ll to r Interview after 5pm. 963-3534; day*. 94»-1874.________ LIKE KIDS? Day care center needs serious fem ale aides to w ork with children, fu ll or part tim e, day and/or night. C a ll for Interview after 5pm, 953-3534; days, 949-1674._____________ 66 N ISSAN Patrol 4x4. In cherry condition. Asking $3500. C a ll 948-7886, leave name and number._____________ O CCASIO N AL BABYSITTERS needed, days and evenings. M ust drive. 8312810._____________________ ________ C LA N C EY 'S N IGH TCLU B now hiring part-tim e p o sitio n s fo r doorm an, waitress««, and bartandare tor a ll evening sh ifts. H ours vary. A lso hiring for daytim e lan itortal services pay and hours negotiable Please apply In person at C lan cay's N ightclub, Friday afternoon bsfw aan 12 and 4.__________ H elp Wanted ADULT C O ED volleyb all o ffic ia ls naadad to bagin O ctober 29. Gam es w ill be played 2 n ights a weak. 35 par m atch. C a ll G ilb ert Parks and Recrea­ tion Departm ent at 892-0772 before O ctober 17.________________________ BO AT DETAILER naadad for Southw ­ est M arina. Apply In parson Monday through Friday, 9-12; 2222 E. M ain, M esa. BO O KK EEPER FO R travel agency. Firm background In general account in o lo r re ta il bualn««* C athy, 833-5800. BROW N O ERBY now aoeapttng ap­ p lica tio n s ta r bar back. H our* 4-10 pm. A pply In parson M 4B11 N. S oottsdtas Road, between 3 6pm daB y.__________ T ELEPH O N E BALES: 3 a h ttts avai lable, good money, honest w ork. C a ll M ika at 433-1137.__________________________ O VERESEAS JO B S Sum mer, yearround. Europe. S. Am erica, A ustralia. A s ia A ll fie ld s. 3900- 2000 month. Sightseeing Free Info. W rit* IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona D el Mar. C A 62825.____________________________ PART-TIME DELI help. I w ill w ork w ith your schedule. C a ll C arol, 988-0712. 9-11: 1:385. Corner of M ill and Southern.______________________ __ PART-TIME AFTER N bO N help lo r downtown Swan se n 's C elt A liso n at 2888386.__________________________ P E P P E R O N IS PIZZA. 1840 W est Southern. M esa, needs delivery and counter help Im m ediately. Apply In person, M -F, 108. ________________ PERFUM E: Coed lo r d irect sales, new concept In fragrances, em ail invest­ ment For Interview c a ll Marguarttt*. »«18847. _________________________ RED ROBIN now h irin g Una and prep cooks, fle xib le hour*, m eals, uniform * supplied. A pply In person. 1539 N. S co lH d aH R d „ Lo* A rcoeM alL_______ TUTOR FO R high sch ool geom etry, have own eat. Tam pa. »00378«._______ SU M M ER JO B S. N ational Park Cota. 21 parks, 8000 opening* Com plete in ­ form ation 3 8 Park report M issio n M in. Co.. 061 2nd Ave. W .N.. Katlsp en. MT 88801. _______________________ W AN TED M A G IC IA N S ! Innovathre Tam p* lounge needs m agical la lin t POr lulu//nation atal: 0048008.________ TELEM ARKETIN G PERSO N: 88 b*a* pay par hour p lu s oorem laatan. 288 0888___________________ _ ANYTIME / PART-TIME 15 to *7 P e r H o u r • We Fully Train T h e n a tio n 's fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g firm Is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th a fo llo w in g sh ifts: 12 n o o n -5 p.m . * 5 -9 :3 0 p m * 6:30-0:30 p m * W e e ke n d s O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk In a m o d e rn , co m fo rta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n ­ m en t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d cu sto m e rs o n to n g d is ta n c e W A T S lin e s . G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m iss io n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r, an d a v a ra g a s $5 to »7 a n h o u r. O u r T am p a o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a ­ te ly fiv e m in u te s fro m ca m p u s. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 10/12 Tha STATE PR ESS disclaim « a ll respon­ s ib ility for Q uality and pricaa of goods and services offered in both cla ssifie d and d isp lay advertising by its adver­ tise rs Travel 8888____________________________ ASU/ U of A , Novem ber 24th. Bus overnight at H ilton Gam e ticke t $49.95. 933-6900._________ BRAND NEW Kaw asaki S50LTD. s till under warranty, garage kept, executive driven, beau tifu l bike, m ust saa. L is t 32500, m ust s a il now, 31575 or bast Ottar. 2773847._____________________ CHINA: 14 days. Shanghai. Bejlng. Sian, Hangzhou, G u ilin , Hong Kong, $2496. Ju ly 16-Aug. 2. 1966. (O ptional. 10K run. Greet China W aif) Dr. R. Axford, 639-3256. Joyfu l Jo u rn e y . MUST S E L L ' M oped, excellen t condi tton, reedy fo r dsHtrery, 8298,964-7488. ROUND TRIP co ck ta il flig h ts to C hicago or M inneapolis/ Saint- Paul th is Christm as. Super severs, super fun! 967-9566.______________________ V ESPA G R AN D E m oped m otorcycle. Like new. on ly 573 m iles. B est offer. «882324.__________________________ V ESPA P200E197B. Good 3850. Roger 273-1106.2543377. A lso 1974 O pel runs great 8400, steal!___________________ Personal HYPNO SIS: D EVELO P «elf-confidence, rem ove «trees, Improve memory and concentration, becom e m ore outgoing, •top sm oking or lo se w eight. Arizona H ypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady, RH, ce rtifie d hypnotist, 10 years experience, 966-3571._______________ IN CREASE YOUR m ental awareness and ph ysical dexterity w ithout drugs, 833-3795.________________________ SKI BRECKEN RID G E January 6-9. Roundtrip airfare, condos, lift tickets, rental car included. 3days, 3nights, $229.95.633-5900.___________ _______ THANKSGIVING 84 ski V eil/ Beaver Creek! 364 day packages, lodging, lifts , equip. $125- $165/ person. C e ll 1-800-222-4840. _______________ STUDENT DISCOUNT 15% OFF ONNEBULAR FARES NUDE AER O BICS at C o lleg iate Photo Service! W ell, not q u ite but we do have the beet price s on photofinishing. 24exp $4.65, 36exp $6.50. And th a t's som ething to dence about!___________ TA K E A Caribbean cru ise to the D elta Sigm a Ph i S a ilo r's B a ll ’84.___________ TERRI JO Y- G at psyched for pledge presents. You're the t>est roomm ate yet! Love, Tracy. __________________ W W W ana leave rue ctivtng tous H e al Estate_________ Tempo Greyhound Terminal NO M O NEY down. Tamp* properties 2, 3 and 4 bedroom hom es available David Kaye, 820303«._______________ Roommate wanted PR O FESSIO N AL M ALE or fem ale, non-sm oker, tw o bedroom , tw o bath, located on the Lake, h alf u tilitie s, $250 per m onth. C a ll after 5:00,838-0447. RESPO N SIBLE FEM ALE. Furnished private room. N ice house, good neighborhood, 3 m iles ASU. $175 in c lu d e s u tilitie s , non-sm oker. 631-5699.__________________________ ROOM FO R rent. Own bath. For m ature, quiet, studious engineering or scie n ce student. Private atm osphere in new Tem pe hom e. Non-sm oker. $265. per m onth. 897-9779.________________ ROOM IN private home. Pool, u tilitie s included; respon sib le fem ale. M ust have transportation. 15 m inutes from ASU, $175 per m onth. 990-1099._______ TRADE ROOM & board for person to exercise horses and care for seme. M ust be experienced, 897-6277. C a ll early or late.___________________ __ S ervices_________ BLOW U P your taachar! O nly (2.50 tor an 8x10 co lo r enlargem ent trom your slid e or negative. C olleg iate Photo Service, low er levai M.U._____________ #WGoGreyhound C o rn a r o f 5 th 6 C o S e g e 9 6 7 -4 0 3 0 10/19 Typing A + TYPING: Technical and legal, theses, dissertation s, m anuscripts. S atisfaction guaranteed Cheryl, 838 2615.___________________________ __ AAA QUALITY guaranteed. Fast, ac­ curata. professional typing or word processing. 31.25/ pegs. C a ll Linds, 9628075.__________________________ ACCU RATE W ORD processing and typing. Term papers, resum es, cover letters and repetitive letters. 9482898. ACGU TYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­ curata. O nly 81.50 per page. Attar 5 c a ll L in d * 8388830 or Nancy, 8385572. A LL PA PE R S typed to your com plete satisfactio n . IBM S e te clric Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. O akley. 9678802. A LL TYPING done la st and accurate. 1.15 s page. W ord processing evall* bto, Ctoe* to ASU. C a ll B abbi 9 0 8 9 1 » . EXPER IEN CED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fession al work. IBM S ele ctric. 31-20 par paga. C hari, 9673747 evenings._______ HIGH QUALITY, great prices, wordprocessing and typing. C a ll J & P Enterprises, 894 9007._______________ C A R S A V AILAB LE - 21 or older. A ll State* D rive away, 982.5200.__________ K IN K O 'S CO PIES now otters fu ll service w ord processing W s sp ecialize In resum es and term paper*. C a ll 9682035 lo r m ore Inform ation.________ H AVE UNW ANTED fa cia l or body hair rem oved perm anently by ele ctro ly sis Free co nsu ltation Located in Temp*. C a ll Sharon. D a ta ri E le ctro lysis Cantar «381888 ____________________ LETTER QUALITY word processing 31.25 per page (doubt* space), spellin g edited, draft copy available. M ust be legible. Dobson Ranch area (BeseMn*. Price). Trteh, 8381951._______________ THE PHO EN IX Rapa and Battering H otline. It you need help c a ll 2883074. H Interested In volunteering c a ll «884281 o r «673648________________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, duality typing. Theses , dissertation* research LIMOUSINES • D is c re e t D riv e rs • B e s t R a te s in T o w n • B a r - T V S e t-u p s • S k i B o a t R e n ta ls A v a ila b le For All Special Occasions . 981-2150tore Travel AIRLINE CO U PO NS. $260 to NYC. S pecial low tares to m ost cite s, USA. C a li Brent 629-7300. >____________ AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix- Seattle round trip. R epublic, $300. 839-2527, leave wteeeeoe. _______________ _ protect« 9383307__________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Will adit spatting, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ aooureoy guaranteed. Joan 0808772._____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. CM«« to A8U. Call Brand* 3043273 ________ STATE-OF-the art taord processing Quality guaranteed. Temi pagare, tha««* lattare, reiumaa 3081508 SUSAN'S WORD preeaaalng aatvta* Dissertations and Hi««««, with easy revisions. Can oonxTHmtests with ASU oomputare. 807 M81._________ WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copia*, and document storage svena­ ta* Substantial student discount Ctoe* to ASU Robin8208598 _____ Wanted C A SH PO R d o th««. 50's stytae: awaM sre. cardigans, pan t* 501 ’«: 3432. New wave and mod: aU typas. ga58606._____________________ PAYING CASH tor gold, silv e r and diam ond«, cla ss rings. MIN Avenue J ew elers. 414 8. M ill Avenue._________ RN i N b Thurcdey, October 11,1984 Page SO Longhorns keep hold of top AP spot; Washington vaults to second position After a crushing victory over Rice, the Texas Longhorns maintained the No. 1 spot this week in the The Associated Press Top 20 college football poll. But it was a tough week for teams in last week’s poll. Seven teams — Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Notre Dame, UCLA and Vanderbilt — all suffered lasses which dropped them from their previous spots. In addition, Florida State tied with Mem­ phis State, dropping the Seminoles three notches. Falling out of the poll were the Fighting Irish, the Bruins and the Commodores. Kentucky and South Carolina debuted in the rankings and Florida reappeared aft«' a brief absence. Only one team from the Pac-10 con­ ference, Washington, is in the poll. The Stanford loss slips spikers to 20th in poll The ASU volleyball team defeated the University of California but suffered a straight-game loss to the Stanford Cardinal dropping to 20th in the TachikaraC ollegiate V olleyball Coaches Association Poll. ASU lost the first game to the Bears, 14-16, but came back to win the match with scores of 21-19,15-5 and 15-10. For the third week in a row, the Western Collegiate Athletic Association filled the top three spots in the poll. USC was ranked first, Stanford was second and UCLA was third. Illinois State moved up the most in the poll. The Tigers are 10th this week, up from 12th last v/eek. Arizona suffered the worst drop in the poll. The Wildcats suffered losses to Stanford and fourth-ranked Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo to drop them to 13th place from ninth place last week. SIDES T O IN THE AR M Y. Huskies are a t No. 2, moving up after Ohio State’s loss. 1. Texas 2. Washington 3. Oklahoma 4. Boston College S. Brigham Yeung 8. Nebraska 7. Southern M ethodist 8. Ohio S tate 9. Florida State 19. M iami, Fla. 11. Penn State 11. Louisiana State 12. Oklahoma State 14. Purdue 15. Georgia l(. Auburn 17. South Carolina 18 Florida 19. Kentucky 20. Georgia Tech A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. T he caduceus on the left means you ’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are the rule, not die exception. T he gold bar on the right means you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. 344 344 444 3-04 344 4-14 344 4-14 44*1 3*24 4*14 34*1 4-14 4-14 3-14 3-24 444 3-1-1 44 4 3-14 ARM Y NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. “ WHEN I HIT A DRY SPELLJH ISi ARE THE ONLY WORDS I CAN THINK OF.” -MICKEY SPILLANE FAMOUS MYSTERY WRITER L it e M ille r M Êm Ê m Seiä i. use I. Stanford ÏW&. mm J . UCLA 4. C a l Poly-S an L u is O bispo 5. Pacific 6. San D iego State 7. T exas 8. N ebraska 9. H aw aii 10. Illinois State 11. ColoradoState 12. San Jose State 12. A rizon a 14. Penn State 15. Oregon 16. Pepperdine 17. B rig h am Young 18. W estern M ich igan 19. Pu rd u e 20 A R IZO N A S T A T E I f W W W W WHA* . ^0* GRACE CAMPUS CHURCH tl WORSHIP SERVICE... * Sundaya • 8.00 a.m. •Cr D anforth Chapel «e* DON EKSTRANO. Pastor PHONO: S M I 101 | n t . M S ) JO m US THIS WEEK! A T T E N T IO N JEW ISH STUD EN TS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 f i - v , -