thursday
Ju ly 25, 1985
Voi. 10 No. 8
Arizona State University

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state
press
Tem pe. A riz o n a

Copyright. State Press. 1985

No c o n te s t
Education prof D’Alonzo seeks plea
agreement on prostitution charges

Cutting it close

—

Clay Erways of Erways Tree Service cornea down after trimming two more palm trees south
of the Social Science building. This Is the second year Erways has done the tree-trlmlng for
ASU.

By MELISSA SMYTH
State Press
An ASU special education professor who
was arrested Feb. 5 for allegedly running a
house of prostitution in North Phoenix
recently pleaded no contest to one count of
pandering, Deputy County Attorney Randy
Wakefield said.
Bruno D’Alonzo was the sole owner of
Rainbow Therapy, a massage parlor at 4229
N. 16 St. He was arrested after a month-long
undercover operation during which officers
visiting the parlor were propositioned by
masseurs.
Wakefield said when a defendant pleads
no contest, the courts enter of judgement of
guilt.
D’Alonzo’s “saying, ‘I’m not going to
enter a plea of innocent or guilty, but I’m go­
ing to throw myself on the mercy of the
court,’ ” Wakefield said.
D’Alonzo worked out a plea agreement
with Phoenix Police through which he
received a sentence of probation, Wakefield
said, and in which nine other charges were
dropped.
According to Wakefield, one charge of
operating a house of prostitution, several
charges of pandering and several charges of
receiving the earnings of a prostitute were
dropped.
“We weren’t out to crucify the guy,” he
said.

D’Alono’s lawyer, Larry Debus, agreed,
“He had hundreds of legitimate customers.
He was training his employees to get
licenses.”
Debus told The Arizona Republic that
D’Alonzo did not know his employees were
soliciting customers.
“He fired the first girl,” he said.
“Well, after a while he knew what was go­
ing on, but it was such a short-lived deal.
“Not that it’s not a crime, and not that it’s
not serious,” he said. “But it’s not
something he should be ruined for life for.”
University officials suspended D’Alonzo
with pay in February pending the outcome
of his trial.
George Cathcart, assistant director of
ASU’s News Bureau, said University of­
ficials, on the advice of legal counsel, will
issue no statement on D’Alonzo until he is
sentenced Aug. 12.
Wakefield said D’Alonzo will be sentenced
by Judge Robert Gottsfield of the Maricopa
County Superior Court.
D’Alonzo came to ASU from the Universi­
ty of Northern Illinois in 1976 as an associate
professor of special education, and became
a full professor in the nine years he has
taught at ASU.
He spent the semester prior to his suspen­
sion on sabbatical.

Teacher-training reforms in place for fall semester
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Officials in ASU’s College of Education are implementing
several new regulations to improve teacher training pro­
grams before the fall semester begins, according to the col­
lege’s acting dean.
Raymond Kulhavy said he plans on strictly enforcing a 2.5
grade point average requirement and reducing the number
of teaching methods courses in an attempt to improve the
often-criticized college.
Kulhavy said he also plans to introduce new liberal art
course requirements shortly after the fall semester begins.
“If the plan (for curriculum reform) that now exists goes
through, it’s going to be a different business,” he said.
Kulhavy was appointed to the post last month following the
February resignation of Robert Stout, who now holds a
teaching and research post within the college.
Stout resigned shortly after the Arizona Board of Regents
called for reform in the College of Education and Arizona
Gov. Bruce Babbitt pledged his support for attempts to
restructure the College’s programs.
“ I think they know the changes need to be made,” Kulhavy
said. “The people of the state of Arizona want it that way.”
But Arizona legislators and members of a joint legislative
committee formed to study teacher training and certification
at the state universities have said if the committee concludes
that appropriate steps have not been taken to improve in­
struction, ASU’s College of Education could be eliminated.
Rep. Jane Hull, a Phoenix Republican who is heading the
committee along with Sen. William De Long, said recently
that of the three teacher training programs in Arizona, ASU’s
was the weakest, and that the state did not need three educa­
tion colleges.
The majority of the criticisms were directed toward the
lack of liberal arts courses required for education majors
and the over-emphasis of teaching methods and theory
courses.

(U 1 o d a y —
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Regents se le ct new
(fl
executive director
C
for central staff
1

Page 3

“The trouble is that many of the criticisms leveled against
us have been true in the past,” Kulhavy said.
De Long, R-Tuscon, said an increasing demand for
teachers in Arizona would require the three colleges to train
teachers to meet the needs of the state.
“It has not been my intent to have the hearings to eliminate
the College of Education,” he said.
“We hope to identify the problems in the colleges and make
sure the colleges are solving them,” De Long said.
Kulhavy said he is in the process of restructuring the
general studies requirements for education majors and is
working with ASU’s College of Liberal Arts to determine
which courses should be required for education majors.
He said in the past prospective teachers have been allowed

‘W e really have som e fine things,
but we do have som e things that need
tuning.’ — Kulhavy.
to take courses which were separate from the general studies
requirements in other majors.
The courses often were easier than those courses required
for other non-education majors, he said.
Kulhavy said he believes that education majors should be
required to complete the same general studies requirements
as other ASU students.
Several unofficial changes are also being planned, he said,
which include internships for education students in local
schools.
“If we don’t move this thing the way we are supposed to
move i t . . . this (elimination of the college) is probably going
to happen,” he said.
Kulhavy, who has been at ASU since 1971, said many of the
criticisms of today’s education programs were first voiced
nearly 10 years ago.

“Probably we could have done more and moved faster,”
Kulhavy said. “I don’t think anyone was aware how impor­
tant an issue it was in the state, politically.
“If they had, they would have moved faster,” he added.
Kulhavy said that problems in teacher training were not
considered to be serious in the past, but the issues “will be
taken much more seriously” in the future.
De Long said, “If we could get ASU to respond to the prob­
lems in the College of Education as quickly as they do with
their coaches, there wouldn’t be any problems.”
Kulhavy said no single person or group is responsible for
the delays of reforms in the College.
“I don’t think the students are to blame for any of these
things,” he said.
“I think the faculty at a university move very slow,” he
added. “They are very conservative in terms of change.
“We have a lot of people that have been here a long time
that like the old ways,” he said.
“We have to change. If we don’t change, we are going to
become obsolete,” he said.
Kulhavy said he also objected to any comparision between
ASU’s programs and those at NAU and U of A.
“I am never going to approach this business as a competi­
tion between the three universities,” he said.
“I don’t see any reason to compete. We are all in the same
business,” he added.
Education students are not expected to object to the
upgraded required curriculum or the strictly enforced GPAs,
he said.
“The better students are going to rise to (the new re­
quirements) like a fish to a fly,” Kulhavy said. “The students
that object. . . should probably think about going somewhere
else.”
Kulhavy also expects the newly adopted Pre-Professional
Skills Test, the replacement for the Arizona Teacher Proficon tinue d pag« •

‘ Man W ith One
Red S h o e ’ lacks
proper polish

Brock lo oks toward
a prom ising
recruiting c la ss

Page 8

Page 14

***_7rw »

Evangelists allo w ed
to return to Florida c a m p u s

K a n s a s a d m in istra tio n
e x c lu d e s s tu d e n ts ' p ets

G uardian A n g e l organizer
m ay be con artist, director says

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Summer Stet« Pres«

Thursday, July 25,1985

Page 3

D ire ct
Regents select new chief
executive for central staff
Bv VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
The Arizona Board of Regents concluded a seven-month,
nation-wide search Tuesday by appointing Molly Broad to the
post of executive director for the board.
Broad was selected from more than 120 candidates who ap­
plied for the job, Regent President Donald Pitt said.
Broad will replace Robert Huff, who left the executive
director’s post to take a teaching job in ASU’s College of
Education.
“We believe that Molly’s joining us is like finding a
treasure for our university system and for this state,” Pitt
said.
Broad, who has served as vice president for government
and corporate relations at Syracuse University since 1982,
will receive $81,200 a year and will assume her duties as ex­
ecutive director on September 1.
Broad’s duties as executive director will include serving as
chairman of the council of university presidents and will
assist the board in formulating governing policies ASU, NAU
and U of A, Pitt said.
Pitt said Broad’s background in financial planning in the
New York University system along with her experience as a
bank board director and as a hospital director “makes Mrs.
Broad particularly qualified to provide the Board of Regents
with the guidance and management necessary to success­
fully operate Arizona’s outstanding university system.”
Pitt, describing the post as one of the five most important
positions in Arizona, said the regents and the executive direc­
tor will be responsible for administering a university
business system which is approaching $1 billion a year in ex­
penditures.
Broad said her first order of business will be to assist the
regents’ central office and university administrators in for­
mulating long-range plans for ASU, NAU and U of A.
“I think I want to focus initially on the . . . strategic plan­
ning process,” Broad said.

CO U PO N “

“ " “

S U K photo by K ip W lllU m s

Molly Broad, nawly appointed executive director lor the Arizona Board ot Regents, fields questions from reporters during a
press conference In which Regent President Donald Pitt, right, announced her selection. Broad will assume her post Sept. 1.

“I think that is a first order of importance,” she added.
Broad said her policy-making decisions will not interfere
with those of university administrators in the daily opera­
tions of the universities.
“I think I have a pretty good understanding of what an inef­
fective, burdensome intrusion can do to the day to day opera­
tions,” Broad said.
Pitt said Broad will also assist the regents in “facilitating
cooperation betwen the universities and the public sector,”
and working in the state and national political arenas.
“I feel that the board and the central office has not at all

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Summer State Preti

Thursday, July 25, 1985

Page 4

If happiness is activity in accordance with ex­
cellence, it is reasonable that it should be in ac­
cordance with the highest excellence.
— Aristotle

opinion

Finally, some good news to read about in the paper

During the past semester, anyone who
even remotely followed ASU’s Centennial
Celebrations became aware of the buzzword
that hung over the activities: excellence.
ASU, we are told, is on its way to becom­
ing a nationally renowned institution.
During the semester, I also often heard
about our dynamic College of Business,
which now accounts for about one-fourth of
the University’s population.
I heard about the Council of One Hundred,
a group of local businessmen who are work­
ing to raise money and community interest
in the college.
I watched as new business and engineer­
ing buildings were built, testaments to this

University’s struggle to establish itself as a
credible contender in those fields.
I am not writing to criticize these
endeavors. This will not be one of those col­
umns lamenting the demise of the liberal
arts education — the growing emphasis on
technical and vocational expertise.
Instead I would like to shed some light on
a few pockets of excellence — those who,
while not working in obscurity, do not get
the attention that the big money-drawers
receive.
As you can tell, this is not even close to be­
ing exhaustive. I’m sure there are
thousands of scholars at this University who
merit attention.
•The Arizona Center for Medieval and
Renaissance Studies, directed by ASU
English Professor Jeanie R. Brink, is a
noteworthy example.
The center is a coordinated effort by the
three Arizona universities to promote the
study of “every facet of Medieval and
Renaissance culture. ”
It is the first statewide research unit of its

kind in the country.
The center has been attracting
distinguished lecturers from all over the
world and is working to shift the focus of
Medieval and Renaissance scholars from
the ivy league to the west.
This summer, with the aid of a $150,000
grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities, the center is sponsoring a sum­
mer program of study for college professors
on John Milton’s Paradise Lost. Twentyfour professors from across the country, in­
cluding four department chairs and two
deans, are attending.
With lecture titles such as last semester’s
“The Jerusalem Liturgy of Baptism in the
4th Century According to Texts and Ar­
chitectural Testimony,’’ it might be awhile
before many ASU students stand up and
take notice.
But scholarly research, not mass
popularity, is the center's objective.
•The political science department, it seems,
has been dealt with extensively in the pages
of the State Press. Several stories in the past

year focused in on personnel problems in the
department.
But little is said about the research done
in the department.
After a recent brunch for the new vice
president for research, two reporters from
Valley papers said it is common knowledge
that the most noteworthy research is done at
the U of A.
Yet two members of the political science
department, Associate Professor Richard
Dagger and Assistant Professor Karen
Rasler, were recently published in a single
edition of the American Political Science
Review — the major journal in that field ac­
cording to former department Chairman
Patrick McGowan.
An editor of this paper recently remarked
that I probably know very little about the
lull range of noteworthy scholarly activity
at this University. This is true.
But that should not deter me from men­
tioning those who have been brought to my
attention.

Education, athletic reforms should start at ASU, prof says
Editor:
The State Press does a civic service in keeping before the
academic community and general public our twin scandals
of athletics and teacher training. The two have much in com­
mon not generally noted:
First, it is clearly evident that if strict academic standards
were imposed alike on athletic and teacher-training pro­
grams. both would collapse. In one, special courses requiring
little more than attendance and known as “grade point
boosters,” free tutors, monitored athletes’ progress, and
various other aids not available to the average student keep
some athletes eligible. In the other, foreshortened general
education to less than a junior college’s requirements,
substitution of pedagogy courses for academic courses, in­
flated grades in teaching methods courses, special courses
with attenuated subject matter, quantities of non-academic

T h a n k s!
Waterstrat column had
insightful, mature point
Editor:
I would like to congratulate Steve Waterstrat for his ex­
cellent editorial which appeared in the July 18 edition. He ex­
hibited several elements of good journalistic style which con­
tributed to the overall effect of the article.
First of all, the presenation was quite professional. He was
sure of his point from the outset, and he presented it in an
adult manner, without resorting to the emotional outbursts
that have characterized the State Press editorial page in the
past.
Secondly, he was sincere. The reader was left with the im­
pression that Waterstrat’s primary objective was to com-

Finally, and perhaps most
importantly, he provided an insightful
look at a current news story.
municate what he really believed in, rather than filling the
page with material designed to attract attention.
Finally, and perhaps most importantly, he provided an instebtf"! look a t a current news story. Although this should be
tke primary objective of any editorial, it has been conspicuosly absent from most State Press editorials in recent
memory.
Thanks a lot for Steve Waterstrat! Hopefully his ap­
pearance signals a return to a more matrure editorial policy
at the State Press.
Joel Birkland
Graduate, Electrical Engineering

teaching major subjects and polluted subject minors, all go
into teacher-training curricula.
Second, advocates can be heard to argue for giving degrees
for athletic competence alone, never mind an athlete's poor
quality general education. In teacher-training it is an ac­
complished practice already that B.A. degrees are given
along with eligibility for certification to teach for hours in
education courses — never mind, once again, a threesemester, 70 percent freshman-course general education
showing no upper-division hours at all. And without adding to
this minimal general education, a spate more of education
courses will yield both a masters and a doctors degree.
I said above “twin” scandals, but the consequences to
society of an athlete who plays ball for four years while ac­
quiring a sham education are little as compared with the con­

sequences of a stream of teachers who enter classrooms year
after year poorly education and half literate. We see the consequewnces of the latter already in the general decline of
public education during the past quarter century. The
athletic scandal is nothing by comparison.
From what source is reform to come? 1 think eventually it
must come from within the unversities, but with the certain
knowledge and pressure from without that if they — our own
ASU and other universities and colleges across the country —
do not put their houses in order by remembering what comes
first (the education of the young) and what comes second or
third or fourth (special training in athletics, pedagogy, etc ),
the public will, as Governor Babbitt's Committee on Arizona
Education threatens, dismantle the Schools of Education.
Frederic Mitchell
Professor, Secondary Education

Page 5

Thursday, July 25,1985

Summer State Press

Education prof questions legislators’ statements
Editor :
With interest, I read in the State Press on July 11 that
Arizona legislators plan to study teacher certification and
training programs at the state’s universities. The report in­
dicated that Reps. Jim Cooper and Jane Jull felt that ASU’s
teacher education program was the poorest in the state and
may not be needed.
Their interest is welcome. I hope they will conduct a
thorough and impartial study that examines real issues in
teacher preparation.
I do not appreciate, however, cheap shots. Superficial
judgements and vague statements disparaging the ASU Col­
lege of Education (COE) and other educational institutions
overlook the causes of the problems and the obstacles to their
solutions. Furthermore, blanket indictments reflect upon
those faculty who do perform responsibly and capably, not
just the few who might warrant such criticism.

Consider that the COE Dean’s Office has sponsored studies
of graduates from the teacher education programs since
1973. Recent data suggests that more than 90 percent of the
teachers studied have performed satisfactorily in
classrooms during the first year in their jobs. ASU graduates
have also obtained scores on the Arizona Teacher Proficien­
cy Examination that are, on the average, as high or higher
than those of graudates of U of A and NAU.
Concerning the need for a teacher education program at
ASU, have Reps. Cooper and Hull considered projections
forecasting a shortage of teachers in the state? Do they an­
ticipate that the needs of several thousand college students in
Maricopa County for a professional education program can
be met by busing these students to NAU or by fly-in faculty,
U-Haul libraries, storefront classrooms and shopping center
campuses?
Edward A. Nelsen
Professor, Education Psychology

SUMMER STA TE P R E S S
W. TIM AHL
Editor
STAFF WRITERS.................................................................Vickie Chachere
Melissa Smyth

The Summer State Press is published Thursdays during summer sessions at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287,
Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising & Production 965-7572.

SPORTS WRITER....................................................................Michael Konz

«
_
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated
on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not
necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER..........................................................Kip Williams

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Summer Stet« P im

Thursday, July 25,1985

police report
Sandra Sue Pearson, who is not affiliated with the Univer­
sity, was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol
late Wednesday night, July 17. police said
An ASU Officer found Pearson trying to drive her red Ford
out of about two or three feet of mud in the southwest comer
of Lot A37.
The officer did not conduct a field sobriety test because she
could not stand up without holding onto the car. Pearson was
taken to the Tempe Police Department, where she registered
a .26 on a breath test.
Stacey Mack Courrier, who is not affiliated with the
University, was arrested for driving while under the in­
fluence of alcohol after running a red light at the comer of
McAllister Avenue and Apache Boulevard late Saturday,
July 20, police said.

Educate______
con tinue d from 1

ciency Exam, will help improve the teacher-training pro­
grams.
He said students who are having difficulty in any of the
math, reading or grammar sections will be allowed to take
remedial courses in that area which are currently being

shorts and a pair of tennis shoes.
The victim told police the two smelled of alcohol.

Courrier failed an ASU Officer’s field sobriety test and was
booked into the Tempe City Jail.
An ASU student was assaulted and had a bag of groceries
stolen at the second floor elevator of the Cholla Apartment
A-Wing late Saturday night, police said.
The victim told police he got into the elevator and was
followed by two men who began struggling after the door
closed.
The three got off the elevator on the second floor. One of the
men hit the victim in the eye and kicked him in the groin and
stomach before grabbing his bag which contained $4 of
groceries.
He was described as a white male with black hair. He was
approximately 20 years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall and was wear­
ing a striped, short sleeved pull-over shirt, a pair of cut-off

In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents in the two-week period ending on Monday, July 22:
•Two female students reported on Tuesday, July 16, that a
suspicious-looking man has been hanging around the Palo
Verde East Hall.
He was described as a white male in his early 20s, approx­
imately 5 feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall and 160 to 170 pounds. He
had sandy blond hair and always wears a T-shirt, shorts and
rides a girl’s cruiser bicycle.
Police said he matched the description of an indecent ex­
posure suspect.
_____________ ____________________ —MELISSA SMYTH

designed by college officials.
But even with the criticisms of the under-graduate educa­
tion programs. Kulhavy said the graduate education pro­
grams at ASU are among the best in the country.
He said the graduate program has received accreditation
from several professional organizations, including the
American Psychological Association.
Several graduates of the program are now tenured faculty
at Stanford and Penn State Universities, he added.

“We have a national reputation in a number of areas,” he
said. “We get the pick of the jobs nationally.”
Kulhavy said the graduate degree program has also
received the top three university awards — the Outstanding
Teacher Award, the Faculty Achievement Award and the
Research Achievement Award — and three national journals
on education are edited by facutly in the graduate program.
“We really have got some fine things, but we do have some
things that need tuning,” he said.

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Page 7

Thursday, July 25,1985

Summer State Prest

ASU may lace civil penalties
in agency’s radiation inquiry
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State P re s s
Arizona officials, prompted by incidents
that could have contaminated University
laboratories, are reviewing ASU’s pro­
cedures for handling radioactive materials.
William Wright, a program manager for
the Arizona Radiation Regulatory Agency
(ARRA), said ASU officials have submitted
a letter outlining the handling of materials
during a radioactive spill in April, and a
final ruling is expected within a few weeks.
Wright said state radiation officials may
impose civil penalties on ASU if the in­
vestigation determines carelessness was
the cause of the accident.
The investigation was prompted by the

spill occured, but added "the sin is that it
didn't get reported.”
Wright said Goldstein's license has not
been reinstated, and the professor will be
prohibited from using radioactive material
in his research for three months following
the report date of the spill.
“The investigation hasn’t progressed any
more than that point,” Wright said.
“We wanted to give ASU the ability to go
ahead an investigate and talk to the people
in charge,” he said.
Another incident occurred recently when
water leaking from a distlled water tank
saturated a cardboard container marked
“radioactive materials.”
The incident did not contaminate the lab,

‘I can assure you that there w as no
hazzard involved whatsoever , . . W e
would like to drop it right there.’ — Brown.

S t a ll p h o to

b y K i p W i ll ia m s

Rainbow Pemberton, 10 months old, is kept from trying to take a little walk by her father Doug
Pemberton, an Indian Education graduate. The two were standing at Cady and Tyler malls
T uesday morning.

discovery of a radioactive spill in an ASU
zoology lab which went unreported for
several days before it was discovered dur­
ing a routine inspection.
The spill of Phosphorous-32, a radioactive
isotope, was contained to 10 square cen­
timeters of woodwork, two or three spots on
the floor and, a test tube holder, according
to Jim Gerringer, a health physicist from
ARRA.
ASU zoology professor Elliot Goldstein
was held responsible for the laboratory, and
his license to handle radioactive materials
was temporarily revoked.
In an April 5 State Press report, zoology
department Chairwoman Kathleen Church
said she did not consider it a “sin” that the

ASU Radiation Safety Officer Richard
Brown said.
“I can assure you that there was no haz­
zard involved whatsoever,” Brown said.
“We would like to drop it right there,” he
added.
But the spill has raised questions over the
safety precautions used in ASU laboratories
and, state radiation-licensing officials are
looking into lab practices, according to Bill
Lutton, program manager for emergency
response for the ARRA.
“The last (spill) there was no radiation in­
volved,” Lutton said. “There was just a con­
tainer marked for radioactive materials
with some gloves inside, but there was no
radiation involved.”

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Summer State Pres»

Thursday, July 25,1985

Page 8

Summer School Special
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Dabney Coleman plays an overly-ambitious CIA agent In the
new summer movie T h e Man With One Red Shoe.'

By W. TIM AHL
State Press
In a summer full of movies that are advertised beyond
reasonability and quickly fade away, it would be nice to see one
film that could break away from the pack and provide a nice
change from the mundane billings currently available around
the Valley.
This summer needs its "Ghostbusters,” and unless you count
the box office smash “Rambo: First Blood, Part II,” it doesn’t
look like its going to have one.
I had high hopes, though, for “The Man With One Red Shoe.”
If any comedy hit could break away from the pack, one with
Tom Hanks (“Splash” and “Bachelor Party” ) in the starring
role was sure to have a good chance for success.
And with Lori Singer (“Footloose” and “The Falcon and the
Snowman” ), Jim Belushi and Dabney Coleman, the possibilities
looked even better.
But “The Man With One Red Shoe” doesn’t really do anything
special. The stars aren’t given much to work with, and they
don’t have the charisma of “Ghostbusters” stars Bill Murray or
Dan Ackroyd.
Not only that, but Hanks isn’t given the time he needs to
develop his role or add anything significant to the plot.
Fashioned after the French comedy-mystery “The Tall Blond
Man With One Black Shoe,” the American version relies heavily
on comedy that only appears in inconsistent intervals. Hanks
stars as an eccentric musician who gets caught up in the plan of
a corrupt CIA agent who is trying to overthrow the corrupt CIA
chief.
Most of the gags bounce off of Hanks rather than center on
him, and you never really get to know his character. The plot
also seems confusing and lacks coherence from the beginning.

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Tom Hanks plays an innocent musician caught up in a bizarre conspiracy, much to the confusion of his best friend, played by
Jim Belushi.

It was also disappointing to see Carri Fisher of “Star Wars”
fame stepping into a role of a sex-starved wife who is having an
affair with her husband’s best friend. I know its hard to improve
on a leading role in three classic films, but she has the talent to
do better than bit-parts as a tramp.
The only thing that comes close to making this movie worth­

while is Jim Belushi's performance as a confused practical
joker. Belushi's timing is sharp, and he provides some of the
film’s better moments and lines.
“The Man With One Red Shoe” may have had potential, but its
numerous faults make it just another in a long line of disappoint­
ments in this summer’s movie crop.

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Summer State Press

Thursday J u l y 25iJ 9 g 5

‘Thunderdome’ adds fresh ideas to Mad Max lore
rebuild civilization with the help of pig
manure. The manure can be converted into
methane, which provides electricity for the
town.
Anyway, Max wants his camels and vehi­
cle back, so he strikes a deal with Aunty En­
tity (Tina Turner). It involves a dynamic
duel inside Thunderdome, an oversized
geodesic playground.
This arena serves as the battleground
where disputes are resolved, with the slogan
of “Two men enter, one man leaves” as the
acknowledged law. Characters and set

By LARS ARRIOLA
Contributing Writer
"Action epic of monstrous proportions!"
"Non-stop adventure spectacle! ”
Whoa, hold off those accolades! Please,
let’s not slip into hyperbolic excess. Admit­
tedly, though, it’s easy to get carried away
by the swirling plot, imaginative details and
the sometimes absurd outlook of “Mad Max
Beyond Thunderdome.”
The combined creative efforts of directors
George Miller and George Ogilvie and the
remainder of their production staff have
composed a richly satisfying yarn that’s
both touching and riotous. Mad Max (Mel
Gibson) gets caught in a number of tenuous
situations, yet always extricates himself ad­
mirably.
For those unfamiliar with this series, this
flick is the third that follows an indifferent
Western sci—fi hero whose previous ap­
pearances were in “Mad Max” and “The
Road Warrior.”
It’s a post—nuclear apocalypse setting,
where only the rankest and wiliest get by.
Max has a way of getting involved in things
he’d rather steer clear of, but which provide
for great adventure and fantasy, much to
the audience’s delight.
Max retains his aloof, uncaring front
when he finds his troop of camels and per­
sonal covered trailer swiped. So he makes
his way into the nearest settlement, Bartertown. It’s a scrubby settlement trying to

r DIET n
.CENTER;

survived in the desert wasteland.
Though this section of the film might be
tedious for those expecting more bump 'n
tumble action, I was entranced by the
youngsters’ elaboration of a complex myth
comprised of scattered remembrances of a
world before war. Their mere existence is
left sketchy, but the introduction of this
aspect into the film creates an interesting
new contrast of hope to the otherwise eerie
pessimism.
As in the “Road Warrior”, Max’s latest
travels are revealed in a sometimes off-beat

Still, the youths’ hopeful wish for a Tom orrow m orrow
Land’ that no longer exists reminds us how
certainly bleak nuclear annihilation would be.
design are zeroed in perfectly here —
grungy, rag-tag scavenger types in a scrap
metal environment, with a local militia that
features feathered Mohawk headdresses
and padded equipment that wouldn’t even
pass USFL standards.
In his typical rude fashion, Max is
unobliging to the wishes of his hostess, so
he’s paraded out of town. A sequence follows
that finds Max assuming the mistaken role
of a long awaited missing Captain for a
bunch of raggedy kids who have somehow

L o se
10 p o u n d s

manner that has a welcome lack of sobriety.
The Thunderdome tangle is introduced with
a dramatic, gaudy flair, including a devilish
character as a gam° show host to stage the
spectacle. These lighter moments give the
film greater depth than would straight for­
ward non-stop action sequences.
A more subtle absurdity are the dif­
ferences in the two “civilizations,” Bartertown and that of the kids. It lies in the ap­
parently thicker structure and workings of
the kids and their society, which, though

technologically inferior to Bartertown, do
not rely on devices like Thunderdome and
its comic nature to settle disagreements.
The idealism and spirited nature of the
children speak “Beyond Thunderdome,” as
the ending also implies. Still, the youths’
hopeful wish for a “Tomorrowmorrow
Land" that no longer exists reminds us how
certainly bleak nuclear annihilation would
be.
Technical aspects contribute to this pic­
ture’s strengths. As mentioned, set and
costume design, though nothing spec­
tacularly new from the other “Mad Maxes,”
bring a gritty texture to the story. The stunt
sequences are well directed and
choreographed with innovation.
Most satisfying was the musical score,
superb in its own, yet even greater consider­
ing its variations in expression which
broaden the feelings in many scenes and
enhance plot transition.
“Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome” is
laudable for its overall film-making
qualities and additions to the Mad Max lore.
Its smooth pace, details, and general appeal
may have me biased, of course, for I realize
that it might not be exactly as action-packed
as expected. But the introduction of new
elements to flesh out this world enlivens the
imagination. Max makes it through the day,
somehow, and his style is better than ever.
Deserving kudos go to this inventive and
amusing film.

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Summer Stete Prêt»

Spielberg’s trip back in time is a wild,
hilarious ride for summer moviegoers
By
B y MELISSA
M E L I S S A SMYTH
SM YTH
State Press
I saw “Back to the Future” last week, and
I haven’t had such a good time at a movie
since I saw Mel Brooks’s “Young
Frankenstein” about 10 years ago.
I can’t pinpoint exactly why I liked the
movie. It didn’t have the lavish technical ef­
fects that have come to characterize most
Steven Spielberg films.
It wasn’t action-packed; in fact, the begin­
ning was rather slow.
I can’t articulate it, but I left the theater
chuckling, and I laughed most of the way
home.
The movie opens with Marty McFly,
played by Michael J. Fox, a young high
school kid in a dumpy little town, going
about his normal high school business of get­
ting busted by the hall monitor and planning
to sneak away for the weekend with his
girlfriend.
But, as we soon find out, Marty is not your
average high school kid. For one thing, he’s
befriended a wild-eyed, bushy-haired mad
scientist, played by Christopher Lloyd, who
looks as if he’s running on a million
megawatts of electricity.
For another thing, Marty is saddled with
two nerds for parents. His father, played by
Crispin Glover, is a terminal wimp, com­
plete with greased hair and horned-rimmed
glasses.
His mother, Lea Thompson, is a frumpy,
alcoholic housewife who bores her children
with stories about the good ol’ days, when
kids were kids and not terminal
troublemakers.

T
h e v live,
liv e
They

ltK khis
ic ktvAlitA«
mm
along W
with
brother and
sister, in a lower-middle class house with
furniture that looks like it came from Parkn-Swap because his dad can’t stop people at
work from walking all over him.
Dad McFly’s most obnoxious nemesis is
his supervisor, a half-witted hulk named
Biff.
Doc Brown lets Marty in on his latest,
greatest invention, a time machine made
from, of all things, a DeLorean car. This
souped-up time machine needs plutonium to
run, and it seems as if Doc has stolen the
stuff from his local nuclear power plant.
As if he isn’t in enough trouble already, he
had promised the plutonium to a band of
Libyan terrorists who become a bit irked
when he sends them the components to a
pin-ball machine instead.
Well, things get a little hairy when the Lib­
yans come looking for revenge and Marty
finds himself in the time machine traveling
back to 1955.
Marty is faced with the arduous task of
getting home without any plutonium. But
that seems to be the least of his troubles
after he meets his teenage parents, and
realizes that his own mother is crazy about
him.
Can Marty manage to get "Back to the
Future” without jeopardizing his own ex­
istence?
Well, we all can’t go back in time to see
whether our parents are telling the truth
when they tell us, “We never did things like
that when I was your age. ”
But we can see “Back to the Future,” one
of this summer’s funniest movies.

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Page 12

Summer State Press

Thursday, July 25,1985

EL Z arape
MEXICAN FOOD

Thursday, July 25
•The Boston Pops on Tour, with John Williams conducting,
will perform at 8 p.m. in the ASU Activity Center. Valley
music lovers may enjoy the festive yet informal atmosphere
of the famous Boston Esplanade Concerts when this re­
nowned musical ensemble appears in a benefit for
KAET/Channel 8 and Gammage Center for the Performing
Arts. The program will provide an opportunity to hear, in
person, the music America has thrilled to for years on radio,
television and records. Tickets are priced at $25 and $20 for
concourse-level seats and at $50 per person for seating at
floor tables. Floor tickets include a reception with the or­
chestra following the concert. Tickets are on sale in advance
at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices.
Sunday, July 28
•The Baroque Era: Paintings and Prints exhibit will end to­
day. It is held in conjunction with the ASU School of Music.
Celebrating the tercentenary of master composers Bach,
Handel and Scarlatti, the show highlights art produced
between 1550 and 1750. Represented will be Rembrandt and
other Baroque-Era artists.
Tuesday, August 6
•A free concert by the ASU Summer Choir, conducted by

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ASU School of Music director George Umberson and doctoral
student Robin Koozer, is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Churst, 215 E. University Drive.
Friday, August 9
•The ASU 1985 Summer Commencement will be at 4 p.m. in
the University Activity Center. The public is invited.
Saturday, August 10
•Jazz singing sensation A1 Jarreau will perform in concert at
the ASU Activity Center at 8 p.m. David Sanborn will be the
opening act. All tickets are $15 and are available at Gam­
mage and Diamonds ticket office and at the Sun Devil Ticket
office.
Sunday, August 11
•ASU Art Collections will present “The Jones Road Print
Shop: 1971-1981,” an exhibit which features graphic work by
Jones Road Print Shop printers. The printers are known for
their unconventional use of materials and unorthodox
techiniques. The shop was located in Barneveld, Wisconsin
and was founded by noted printmaker William Weege.
Among the artists represented in the show will be Peter
Plagens, Sam Gilliam and Alan Shields.
•Also on display in the Art Collections lower foyer are a
number of recently acquired prints, until Sept. 1.

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Summer Stete Pres»

Ttngsday^Juty 25,1985

Page 13

|s p o rts _______

gi&

Putting up
Ammaccapane top Open amateur; Farr turns pro
By MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
ASU golfer Danielle Ammaccapane is in the news again.
This time she made the headlines by tying Kathy McCarthy
of Stanford for the low amateur score at the U.S. Women’s
Open at Springfield, N. J.
Ammaccapane won the NCAA championship and the U.S.
Women’s Public Links titles earlier this summer.

tied with four others, including former Open champions Amy
Alcott and Janet Anderson.
Ammaccapane told The Associated Press, “I’m a little ner­
vous playing with all these other great golfers and in front of
all the people. But I feel I belong. Playing with better people
forces you to play better.”
In the final round, however, Ammaccapane lost five shots
to McCarthy, from Fresno, Calif., and finished in a tie.
While Ammaccapane was reaching her peak as an
amateur at the Open, former ASU golfer Heather Farr was
beginning her career as a professional.
Appropriately, Farr tied former ASU golfer JoAnne
Carner for 49th place. Farr picked up her first check for
$1,325.
Farr, however, was not satisfied with her play in the tour­
nament.
“I thought I would do better than I did," she said. “I hit the
ball well there, but I didn’t score as well. That’s the case in
golf.”
Farr said she did not know right away how much she had
won.

cess at the U.S. Amateur Public Links Championship in
Kapaa, Hawaii.
Mayfair qualified fifth overall but lost in the first round to
Charles Topnick of Pittsburgh, Pa., 1 up.
In qualifying, Mayfair had finished eight shots in front of
Topnick.
After II holes in match play, Mayfair was four shots behind
Topnick. He rallied to come within one shot going into the
eighteenth hole.

‘I thought I would do better than I did.
I hit the ball well there,
but I didn’t score as well.’ — Farr

Former ASU golfer Heather Farr opted to go pro at the end of
her Junior year. She earned $1,325 at the U.S. Women’s Open
in her professional debut. In August she will begin qualifying
for the LPG A Tour.

Ammaccapane started off the tournament by shooting a
starting-round 74, two shots below par. She shot a 1-under par
71 in the second round and had a third-round 73.
This left her eight strokes behind leader Kathy Baker and

“We were stuck in Chicago, and I looked at the papers
because I was wondering how much I had made,” she said.
“None of the big papers carried it.
“It was a strange experience to win ($1,325). That’s a lot
forme.”
Farr said playing with professionals forced her to concen­
trate harder.
“It keeps you on your toes,” she said. “There’s always
someone out there who can beatyou.”
Farr will play in a minitour in early August in Kansas and
then travel to Witchita, Kan., to compete in the pre­
qualifying tournament of the Ladies Professional Golf
Association Tour.
There will be another pre-qualifying tournament in Florida
later in the summer.
The qualifying tournament will be held in Houston starting
Oct. 15. After four rounds of golf. 20-35 golfers will be given
their tour cards, making them eligible to play on the LPGA
Tour.
Since the Tour ends in September, Farr will not begin play­
ing consistently until January.
“It will be a kind of quiet fall,” she said. “That’s good. I’ll
work on my game and get in shape. ”
ASU sophomore Billy Mayfair did not have as much suc­

Staff photo by R o n Kuczofc Jr.

ASU Junior golfer Danielle Ammaccapane tied Kathy McCarthy
of Stanford for the low amateur score at the U.S. Women's
Open. Going Into the final round, Ammaccapane was five
shots ahead of McCarthy.

But Mayfair’s birdie-putt hung on the rim of the cup and
fell out. Topnick parred the hole for the victory.
Mayfair now is competing in the Porter Cup in Lewiston
NY.

Sackton mixed power with tact in ASU athletic department

How did Frank Sackton do it?
How did Sackton stay in the eye of the
storm that has surrounded the ASU athletic
department during the last year without get­
ting tossed about?
Sackton took the position of deputy
athletic director 13 months ago.
1 used to think it was just coincidence that
ASU had a rash of firings and resignations
when Sackton took an office in the Activity
Center.
After all, ASU had sloppily fired Frank
Kush and Ned Wulk before “Sack-’em ”
Sackton came aboard.
But the statement released by ASU Presi­
dent J. Russell Nelson announcing the firing
of basketball coach Bob Weinhauer proved
it was no coincidence.
Nelson said, “During the time 1 have been
president of Arizona State University, one of
my goals has been to change the character
of the athletic department so it would
become an integral part of the University
and reflect more favorably upon the in­
stitution.
“About 13 months ago. I realized that the
pace of this change had to be accelerated. At
that time, I assigned Frank Sackton to
assist in improving the organization and
management of the department.”

That is a lot of power to assign to one man.
Nelson goes on to say that Sackton did a
good job effecting this change.
“In the 13 months since Sackton com­
menced this assignment, there have been
many changes in he department,” Nelson
said.
Sackton, as deputy athletic director and
interim athletic director after the firing of
Dick Tamburo, certainly has been efficient
in helping Nelson improve the organization
of the athletic department. Coaches'
resignations and firings have become
almost commonplace at ASU.
I'm not so sure how effective Sackton has
been. The changes have resulted in turmoil

C o a ch e s’ resignations and
firings have becom e almost
com m onplace at ASU.
and embarrassment for the University,
causing instability that makes it more dif­
ficult to produce a winning program.
Sackton, who was a general in the army
and worked with Douglas MacArthur,
started quickly enough. Almost two weeks
after he was brought on board, men’s track
and field coach Len Miller resigned.
In the typical scenario, both ASU ad­
ministrators and Miller denied he had been
forced to resign.
The first sloppy firing during the 13
months of personnel renovation came in
February.

Frank Morris, who had been picked to
replace Miller as coach of the men’s track
and field team, was fired by former Athletic
Director Dick Tamburo.
In a letter to Morris, Tamburo cited ASU's
participation in an illegal track meet as the
reason. But publicly, the athletic depart­
ment began its stance of not commenting on
personnel matters.
How convenient.
Sackton’s power within the athletic
department became more evident when
Tamburo was fired. He was immediately
moved up to interim athletic director until
Charles Harris was picked.
Then in May, women's swimming coach
Bob Gillett was fired because of what he
called an “administrative conflict.”
Officially, however, Gillett never was told
why he was released.
The last firing was the Weinhauer fiasco.
Enough has been said about that.
But through it all, Sackton has come away
unscathed. He has cleared out the un­
wanted's in the athletic department, but he
has not taken any of the heat.
There’s a talent in that. It's called good
public relations. Bob Weinhauer didn't have
it. Darryl Rogers didn't have it. Dick Tam­
buro didn't have it. Even J. Russell Nelson
doesn’t have it. Time will tell if Charles Har­
ris has it.
The problem is this badly needed com­
modity is so intangible It can't be taught. It
doesn’t come through going behind people's
backs (ask Tamburo), and it doesn't come
through pleading ignorance (ask Nelson).
Perhaps in Sackton's case, it comes from

Frank Sackton
keeping your mouth shut and, more impor­
tantly. being so darned nice.
That partially explains why Assistant
Athletic Director Herman Frazier has it. In
my experiences, Frazier has always had an
up-front comment, no matter what the sub­
ject. And at the age of 30. he is second-incharge at one of the largest athletic pro­
grams in the nation
Don’t be surprised if you see Frazier at
the helm of a different athletic program in
the near future In a couple of years, there
may be no reason for him to stay at ASU.

Page 14

Summer State Press

T|nir^ day¡Ji£ y _ 2 5 ¡J i9 85

No problem
Baseball team has good recruiting season, Brock says
By MICHAEL KONZ
Vince Shinholster is a shortstop out of Santa Ana Communi­ one of the best three middle infielders ever recruited to
State Press
ty College, where he hit .406 with seven home runs and 40 ASU.”
The 1985 ASU baseball recruiting class should fill the gaps
RBI.
The final player that immediately could start for ASU is
left by the major league draft, said baseball coach Jim
He had previously been drafted once each by Kansas City,
Roger Smith, a senior third baseman from the University of
Brock.
Minnesota, Baltimore and Los Angeles.
Texas-El Paso.
“We had a tremendous number of holes to fill,” Brock said.
Mike Benjamin will join Shinholster to form what Brock
Smith transferred when UTEP dropped its baseball pro­
"I'm extremely happy the way it appears under the cir­ called an “outstanding” defensive middle.
gram.
cumstances. I think it will come out well. ”
Benjamin, a second baseman, hit .313 this year for Cerritos
Three high school recruits have yet to sign with ASU.
Twelve Sun Devils were taken by major league teams. Out­ Junior College. He also had two home runs and 29 RBI.
Eric Patterson of Gilbert High School and Devan Shopinski
fielder Barry Bonds was taken by the Pittsburgh Pirates as
“Mike was highly recruited and as many as five schools of­ of Kearney High School probably will attend ASU, Brock
the sixth pick overall.
fered him full scholarship rides,” Brock said. “He may be
said. Reggie Leslie of San Diego, Calif., is still unsure.
The controversy over Nardil and work study violations did
not hurt recruiting, Brock said.
“ (The Nardil incident) had no effect at all,” he said. “ (The
work study violations) did not hurt except for the five
scholarships it cost us this year and the five next year.”
Brock said the baseball program's reputation was solid
enough to overcome the turmoil.
“It basically comes down that in the last 20 to 25 years,
we've had more players drafted higher, sign professionally
and get paid more money.
“It’s like going to a good law school. It may cost more, but
the employment opportunities are greater.”
Brock said he concentrated on recruiting junior college
transfers over high school players.
“We invested most of the aid in junior college players who
can come in and need to start,” he said. “We’ll continue to
recruit the high school players, but with little aid.”
Brock pointed to six junior college players that he expects
to “definitely play.”
Joe Kemp is a junior outfielder from Citrus Community
College. Kemp could find action because of the departure of
outfielders Bonds, Todd Brown and Mike Devereaux.
Another potential starter in the outfield is Steve Mariucci,
from Scottsdale Community College.
Mariucci hit .417 with 20 doubles and 47 RBI. He also stole
22 of 23 bases.
“Steve is one of the top junior college players in the state,”
Brock said. “He will be a key in our plan to rebuild the out­
field.”
Tim Esmay was a teammate of Mariucci’s at Scottsdale
Slat* P rM i photo by Brian O'Mahonoy
CC. He can catch or play third base, but at 5-foot-5, his size Former A SU outfielder Mike Devereaux was one of the players coach Jim Brock had to replace at the end of the season.
could be a liability.
Devereaux was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

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C E N T E R

Broadway West of Price • Tempe, AZ • 968-9231

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« 1983 Pl//a Hut. Inc I 20 cent cash redemption value Available alicr • p in MondayEnday and all da\
Saturday and Sundav i >ne coupon per pari> pert ¡sit at the participating AM Pizza Hut ft restaurant P ru //..

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Summer State Pro»

Page 15

Thursday, July 25,1985

iclassifieds
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For Rent or Lease

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ASU SPECIAL. Walk to campus, one
and two bedroom apartments. Pool.
Starting at $350. $100 off first month's
rent. 910 S. Gary, Desertwide Prop.
838-6631.
ONE BEDROOM apartment with
vaulted ceiling available. Tennis
courts, spa. much more. Call us about
our $100 move-ln special. 275-9722.

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PAPAGO HILLS area, large sunny
studio in adult complex, heated pool
and spa, tennis courts and weight
room. $270 per month. Call 275-9722.
$ 100 off move-ln costs for limited time.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath, kitchen
privileges, pool, graduate student
preferred. 986-3116 after 4:00 p.m.
VERY NICE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool,
tennis courts, bike to campus, washer,
dryer, refrigerator, $550 month. Mike or
Sherry, 945-1112.__________________

For Sale________
1961 HONDA scooter express senior,
excellent condition $350 negotiable
call Lisa 831-1116.______________
77 GMC Van, captains chairs, sofa bed,
ice box, paneled, carpeted, and much
more. Only $3,999 986-3166 after 4:00
p.m.____________________________
WHY THROW your money away on
rent? Buy a condo, and have your
roomate help make the payments. Two
bedroom two bath, italian tile, plush
carpet, 15 minutes from ASU. Call after
6:00 p.m. 956-3236._________________

Help Wanted____
20 HOURS a week or more, can
accommodate most class schedules.
Mature person to aid in financial
analysis of commercial Income pro­
perty and overall activity related to real
estae brokerage. Some computer skills
helpful, prefer business majors. Class
credit available to real estate or
financial majors. Contact Beth Wilier
at 241-9000 (Grub and Ellis Commercial
Brokerage).______________________

Future Sun Devil?

start photo by Kip WIMtama

Phoenix Brophy Prep senior Jim Renforth, right, shown at the 1985 BCI tournament in P.E.
East, is one of A S U ’s top local recruiting prospects.

Phoenix BCI claim s 5th,
beats LA Junior Lakers
Craig Vottrell of Marcos de Niza scored 17 points to lead
the Phoenix Basketball Congress International team to a 6556 victory over the Los Angeles Junior Lakers, giving them a
fifth-place finish in the 1985 BCI Summer Prep International
Basketball Tournament at the ASU Activity Center.

CLASSIFIED S
STA R T H ER E
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality-and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adverUsers

South Coast, Calif., won the tournament by defeating
Oakland, 78-73.
Phoenix fell behind early and was down by nine points at
halftime but rallied to tie the Lakers at 43 after three periods.
Phoenix continued the surge by taking a seven-point lead
with two minutes left in the game.
In the consolation championship, Washington State
defeated N. Y. Riverside, 87-70.
L.A. Watts defeated Stockton, Calif., by the score of 104-76
for third place.
Several of the top Arizona high school prospects played in
the tournament, including Jim Renforth of Phoenix Brophy
Prep, Peter Partain of Chandler High School and Mark
Becker of Tempe McClintock High School.

B usiness Opp.
EARN EXTRA income In your spare
time by becoming a Mr. Bee Pollen
distributor. Find out why honey bee
pollen Is considered “ nature's only
perfect food". High quality, high
demand, high profit products A very
rewarding business opportunity for
ambitious individual. No door to door
sales. For qualification and details
contact Wayne, 966-3235.
Open an Off-Price Apparel Storel Sell
800 Top Brands at 20% to 60% offl
First Qualityl $10,975 Includes everything. For brochure call 1-404-469-4438.

ADVERTISING INTERN: Phoenix ad
agency seeks summer help. Job
involves extensive client contact and
project coordination skills. Must be
self-starter, have own car and not
economically dependent on this par­
ticular job as a sole source of income.
Prefer someone who has completed
junior year and who would be available
to continue on a part-time basis in the
fall. Send letter and/resume to: P.O.
Box 10629, Phoenix, A2 85064._______
Accounting student needed to prepare
corporate books for my CPA. Must be
able to do bank reconsillation expense
and income catagorization etc. This
can be an ongoing position throughout
the school year. Call 279-3363 ask for
Buz.____________________________
BE YOUR own boss! Become an
independent distributor of an exciting
low-cost, do-it-yourself, energy-savings
kit all homeownes need. Excellent
profit potential. No experience neces­
sary. We stock inventory. On-going
supprt provided. Write: Energy Re­
sources Group, 333 No. Rancho Dr.,
Suite 414-(30), U s Vegas, NV 89106.
(AZ-CAN)________________________
CLOSE TO ASU. Blue Jean type
company now hiring those who know
what the word hustle means. Part-time
hours, full-time pay. $6 hour guaran­
teed during training period. Sell tools
and equipment nationwide via watts.
Call Mike Evans 966-6638,96fr8867.
CONSULTING FIRM needs 10 en­
ergetic people to set appointments
part-time. If you're serious about
having fun and making big money, call
Nancy at 968-0810. Two minutes from
campus._________ .___ ___________
INSURANCE INTERNSHIP student In
junior or senior year studying insur­
ance, finance, and or marketing, who
would like career oriented opportunity.
Hours to work comfortably with
academic schedule. Office located
near Paradice Valley please call Tony
Leombruno 9 to 5 at 257-4525 or
996-4525

$10/HR.
TO START
Part-time hours, full­
time pay. Sell indus­
trial tools & equip­
ment nationwide via
WATS. M-F, 5-10 a.m.

JIM W OODS
9 6 6 -0 5 8 2

Help Wanted

Roommate wanted

JONATHAN'S PIZZA is looking for
delivery drivers, pizza cooks, and
management to staff four new
locations in Tempe and Mesa. Ex­
perience preferred. Apply in person
between 3 and 5 only. Monday through
Friday at Deer Valley Kitchens 1949 E.
Broadway, Suite A Tempe.

STUDENT TO share furnished house
near ASU. $240 incl. utilities 894-1485
or 968-2076.

PHONE PROS only. Appointment
setters $5. hour plus good location.
267-8818 Mr. Robert.
THE DEVIL HOUSE has immediate
openings for bartenders and barbacks
please apply in person at 430 N.
Scottsdale road in Tempe.
WANTED: ENERGETIC self-motivated
students in need of full or part time
work. Jobs available for summer and
fall. Earn $180 to $300. Call 829-8957.

Instruction
CONVISER-MILLER CPA review, fast­
est growing CPA review in the country
is seeking student representatives.
Free course and commission. Call
Kathy 969-8246._________________

AM ER ICAN
BARTENDERS
SCHOOL
E a rn $10-20
p er hour.
“Summer Special

$199.95”

957-3770
Miscellaneous

Services
ACCURATE TYPING, good service
reasonable rates, 838-5656 Agnes.
EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations.
Will perfect your grammar, word
choice, sentence clarity and flow,
paragraph construction, organization,
etc., for best expression of your ideas.
Professional, inexpensive. Susan,
M.A., 834-6038.

Typing_________
1 DAY turn-around typing, term papers,
resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call
Nora 820-9681.____________________
A-1 KINKO's has word processing on a
high quality laser printer. Call 966-2035.
933 E. University.__________________
A-1 TYPIST. Electronic typewriter. Pica
or Elite. Reports, research papers,
resumes, etc. Qulnet 969-3303_______
AAA WORD Processing Service. Term
papers, resumes, customized form
letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron
833-5532.________________________
ACCURATE TYPING of all types. Word
Processing North Central Phoenix
location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.___________________
ACCURATE TYPING on word proces­
sor. Spelling and grammar capabilities.
$1.50 per page. Nancy Cotton 894-0486.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0802.______________
ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
968-9166.________________________
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Susan at 8334)373._______________

BUY DIRECT & SAVEI Need a metal
building? 50x100x14 . . . $12,600;
80x125x16 . . .$24,500. Includes
colored walls, one walk door, one
overhead door frame. Many other sizes
available. Call Todayl (602)961-0777.

Personal
ADOPTION: New Jersey couple, loving,
secure, well-educated, wants to adopt
a white baby. All expenses plus. Call
collect, 201-891-2860 or local, 863-4263.

Real Estate_____
12x50 Furnished one bedroom mobile
home. Air, cooler, open nature lot,
trees, extras. $6450 231-0227.________
CUSTOMIZED TOWNHOUSE, two bed­
room, two bath, pool, spa, barbecue,
1V4 miles to ASU, $77,900. Sharon
Barthel, 839-2600._________________
FOUR BEDROOM one bath house plus
guest house 1% miles from ASU
$70,000 terms flexible 254-3520.______
HALLCRAFT ELEVEN months old two
bedroom, one half bath, two story
townhome. Many extras asking $47,000
with $2,000 down. Ten minutes from
ASU. Call 438-6416 after 5:00 p.m.
NEAR ASU new luxery three bedroom
two bath single level patio condo. Pool,
spa, all electric kitchen, microwave,
pluah carpet, fan, dishwasher,
washer/dryer, 19V» foot refrigerator,
more. 76,000 low down. Owner
894-6019.________________________
SEMI-CUSTOM THREE bedroom, 2Vk
bath, 2400 sq. ft., pool, air, evap. cooler,
solar, to acre, 1Vi miles from ASU. 11K
under appraisal, $132,000. McClintock/Broadway. 968-7339. 1822 E
Broadmor. By owner.______________

ASU TYPING Center, fast, pro­
fessional, accurate word processing.
Same day service. 967-0900._________
CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de­
pendable typing and word processing
service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699._________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST.
Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20
per page. Chert 967-3747 evenings.
EXPERT TYPING, $1.25 per double
spaced page, spelling checker avallable, rush jobs welcomed. Val, 994-1634.
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southern.
Fran
838-8027.________________________
FAST ACCURATE typing IBM selectric
$1.50 per page call 6/10 p.m. Nancy
971-1805.________________________
FAST RETURN. Professional typist will
edit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan,
839-0772.________________________
JUST YOUR type! ...Word Processing,
$1.50 per page, double spaced letter
quality printing. Call Cyndl 953-3821.
NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397._____________ ___
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing •
reports, theses, papers, letters,
mailings, etc. Rush Jobe okay. 946-0068
evenings.________________________
PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESS­
ING, Term papers, resumes, etc.,$1.26
Double spaced page, call Shirley
Schollmeyer, 831-6698.___________
PROFFESIONAL TYPING SERVICE.
Competitive rates, spelling and punc­
tuation, correction, proofreading. Pick­
up and delivery available. Suzzane
820-1843_______ ______ _______

TWO STORY townhouse excellent con­
dition two miles from ASU. Two
bedroom one bath perfect for college
students or couple. Beautiful grounds,
quiet, pool. By owner 483-2691 $48,500:

SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 829-8645._______ _________

Roommate wanted

TYPING DONE: theses, term papers,
resumes, etc. Will pick up and deliver.
Kathy 982-5825.___________________

FEMINIST PREFERRED. Share two
bedroom apt. $175 — V* electric and
phone per month. Pets O.K. Pool, and
laundry. ASU 4 miles right down
University. Theater, shopping, call
Karen 834-1126 evenings.___________
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, furnished
private room, nice house, good
neighborhood, nonsmoker, references.
$175 free utilities. Four miles ASUMCC.
831-5599 leave message. __
QUALITY FURNITURE for sale Less
than one year old. Dresser, $75., desk,
$75. Price is negotiable. 968-3665.
ROOM AVAILABLE, nonsmoker,
graduate preffered, walk to ASU. Call
894-1812.

TYPING. 966-2186._________________

TYPING, EDITING, assistance in report
writing, reasonable rates. Call Bob
968-0223.______________________
TYPING IN my home. Reasonable
rates. 899-5925 anytime.____________
WORD PROCESSING, typing, thesea,
dissertations. Experienced all styles,
will edit, thirteen years experience.
Christina, 839-1082._______________
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dissertations, thesis and term papers.
Rush Jobs welcome. Nancy. 830-5572.
WORD PROCESSING - typing. Term
papers, tape transcription, resumes
etc. Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa 834-6816.
Kathy, Scottsdale 991 *4595

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Page 16

Summer State Prca»

Thursday, July 85,1985

STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT.

STUDENT HOURLY JOBS
F a ll S e m e s t e r 1 9 8 5

5 -D r a w er

A

w ith 4 c h a ir s

Chest

$99.99

ONLY $39.95

PASTE-U P TECHNICIAN II
(Newspage Paste-Up)

Your Campus Hair Care Center

You must have class or job paste-up skills and be able to
assemble all the elements of an ad: copy, artwork and
borders; and produce camera-ready mechanicals. Must
be attentive to detail, be extremely neat, reliable,
precise, and be able to follow written directions.

709 S. Forest A vc., Tempo
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In Oxford Square

968-5946

DAYS & HOURS

$400 OFF

6-drauuer Dresser & Mirror $89.95
4 -drainer Desk $59.95
Sofa St lo v e se a t $299.95

With This Ad
E x p ire s A u g u s t 17, 1985.

— Futon B eds From $59.95 —

R E G U LA R PRICES
•Shampoo
,
•Precision Cut

2 0 7 7 E. U n i v e r s i t y

»Condition
»Blow Dry

T em pe • 966-6252

University

O PEN M O N D AY T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y

Let our talents go to your head

■1
ASU c

Delivery Available

3L

Hayden |

M EN $13 • W O M E N $15

2

o
5
o

«

CONTEMPLATING ABORTION?
SEE THE MOST TALKED ABOUT FILM OF THE DECADE

THE SILENT SCREAM

■
F.P

Mon., Tues., wed., Thurs.
5:30 p.m. till approx. 10:00 p.m.
Sunday
2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

PLEASE DO NOT A P P LY IF
YOU CANNOT W ORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants must pick up a referral form from
Student Employment in Matthews center, and a
State Press production job application from the
reception desk at the State Press office, basement
of Matthews Center.

GAMMAGE CENTER
For The Performing Arts

Presents

jm i

1984-85
An Entertainment Jubilee
• • •

AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER:

Thursday and Friday, July25,26, 1985 at 12:00 noon. A 15-minute
discussion will follow each showing. Film presented by S.P.I.R.A.

MU PIMA ROOM 218 • Everyone invited to attend.

• • •

KAET-TV AND GAM M AG E CEN TER Present:

THE BOSTON POPS ON TOUR
John Williams, Conductor
T O N IG H T • 8 p.m.

^

The fun and excitem ent of the "P op s" com es to the Valley! See the
Boston P op s on T our in an unforgettable evening of m usic and fun.

THE
COMMONS

Tickets: $25, $20

■ o n Lem on ■

ASASU/UAC Present:

Student Condominiums
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

TO PARENTS: Can pay
for so m e or all o f th eir
stu d en t’s sch o o lin g

AL JARREAU
Saturday, August 1 0 * 8 p.m.
A fixture of the jazz scene tor an aw ard-filled decade. Al Jarreau
b rin g s his d istinctive vocal style to the A ctivity Center fo r one night
only.

Tickets: $15
• • •

ASASU/UAC present:

PETRA
Plus S p ecial Guests

TO STUDENTS:
C o n d o m i n iu m s a t d o r m
p ric e s

Call for rental and sales inform ation
9 6 8 -6 4 2 7 priority list being form ed n ow

Monday, Auguat 19 • 7:30 p.m.
Y ou won't want to m iss the aw ard-w inning sound ot th is C h ristia n
rock group and the hard-driving vocals ot G reg X. Voltz.

Tickets: $13.50
• • •

425 S. Mill (5th & Mill) suite 101 TERRA MARKETING
REAL

E S T A T E

S P E C I A L I S T S

425 S. Mill Ave., Suite 101, Tem pe,
No offer to sell or lease may he made and no offer to purchase or lease may AZ 85281. P hone 968-6427 968-6437
be accepted prior to issuance of the final Arizona Subdivision Public Report.

For further inform ation about Gam m age
Center, A S U A ctivity Center, K err Center,
A S U Stevens H ouse and Sundom e events,
call 965-3434.