friday
April 3, 1981
Voi. 63 No.

2

Arizona State University

sta te
p ress
™

Tempe, Arizona

Copyright, State Presa, 1981

Warm-up

s ta ti photo by R oga, Faldm an

Craig Randar, a senior music major, practices an alto sax solo during a rehearsal of tha ASU
Jazz Ensambla. The ensemble w ill perform April 7 at 8 p.m. in the Music Theater. Conducting
the ensemble for the last time w ill be Or. Tom Ferguson, director of jazz studies at ASU, who is
leaving for Las Vegas to play professionally.

A SA SU prim ary tally
Candidates received the following
votes and percentages in the prim ary —
ASASU president
Ralph C arabetta: 423; 13.5%
Clarissa Davis: 1,038; 33.2%
D. Dreiseszun: 1,238; 39.7%
Paul Pew. 225 ; 7.2%
M. Scully: 198; 6.3%
Executive vice president
Chris D’Adamo: 1,488; 52.7%

Mark Downs: 742 ; 26.3%
Andy Ostrander: 591; 21%
Campus affairs vice president
Noel Brodsky: 267 ; 9.1%
David Christian: 859; 29.2%
Tim O’Neill: 1,159; 39.4%
Steve Sumsion: 653; 22.2%
Activities vice president (preliminary)
Tom Fulcher: 918; 31.6%
Wanda Jones: 1,077; 37.1%
Christie Niedfelt: 910; 31.3%

Dean launches study
of ASU rugby conflict
Hy Sharon E. Hushard
Several months after coming to ASU to
play for the intraumural rugby team, four
British players have quit the team in a con­
troversy being investigated by the dean of
students.
Paul Bryant, Paul Yardley, Tony Brown
and Wilbert "Salty” Thompson charged
form er rugby coach B arry C arter
misrepresented the educational and athletic
benefits they would receive by enrolling at
ASU.
Carter said he has kept all promises he
made to the players
Carter just resigned from his unpaid
coaching position at ASU to organize a new
rugby club in the Tempe-Mesa area
Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of student
organizations, said the dean's staff is in­
vestigating whether University rules con­
cerning student organizations were violated
during negotiations that brought the British
players to ASU.
But Figueroa said some of the players’
allegations may not fall within the Univer­
s ity 's jurisdiction because Carter, as a nonpaid coach of a club sport, has no official
relationship with the University.
The four players came to ASU from
England at the beginning of the spring
semester to enroll in graduate programs
and to play for and provide coaching
assistance to the rugby team.
The players arrived here after lengthy
correspondence with Carter.
Brown and Bryant said Carter did not
clarify his non-official status with the
University as a coach of a club sport.
“ I was under the impression that Barry
Carter was a member of the ASU staff and,
as such, regarded his information concern­
ing courses, semester hours and graduate
assistantships as being totally accurate,”
Brown said.
He said Carter led him to believe he could
begin graduate work upon enrollment with a
minimum number of undergraduate hours
to compensate for Brown’s three-year
bachelor’s degree.
Bryant, who also has a three-year degree,
assumed he could rely on the information
received by Brown.
When Bryant and Brown arrived at ASU,
they were told 30 hours of undergraduate
work were necessary before they could be
accepted in a m aster’s program.
Brown, Bryant, Yardley and Thompson,
who all needed to find work immediately
after arrival, said Carter assured them oncampus jobs were readily available and
promised to help them obtain employment.
Thompson said he would not have left
England without C arter’s assurances that
‘‘money was no problem. ”
He added the help provided him and
Yardley in finding employment consisted of
being shown the on-campus job board at
Matthews Center.
“ It was almost one month before I got a

job on campus, and my financial situation,
which was a major topic of discussion with
Carter prior to coming to ASU, has been on a
survival level,” Thompson said.
Brown said Carter found him and Bryant
jobs with the ASU baseball team, but hours
have been sporadic and paychecks for each
since Feb. 12 have totaled approximately
$135.
Carter did not tell the players about inter
nal disputes in the club, Brown said. The
British players believed Carter had a good
relationship with club members as well as
with other faculty members and depart
ment heads.
Internal conflict became evident when
club members decided not to allow Carter a
vote on the selection committee that chooses
players for each game, Brown said.
“ My reaction and that of my three
English friends was one of utter amazement,” Brown said. “We had been here two
or three weeks when the club voted out the
very man who had recruited us. ”
But Carter said he did not represent
himself as a member of the ASU faculty.
He said another rugby player he
negotiated with decided to attend a Califor­
nia university because Carter was not a
member of the ASU faculty and the rugby
team was not affiliated with ASU's athletic
department.
Carter said the students were told oncampus jobs were available, and he did
make an effort to help them find jobs.
He also said he was instrumental in
finding jobs for Bryant and Brown as ushers
for the ASU baseball team.
“ Everything they were offered and
promised has been m et,” he said.
He said the only error in information
regarding academic courses sent to the
players was one made by his son Nigel, who
wrote to tell Brown a m aster’s degree in
athletic administration was offered at ASU.
There is no such degree program offered
at ASU.
Carter said he told the two players with
three-year degrees they would have to com­
plete some undergraduate hours but did not
specify exactly how many because of the
difference between British degree pro­
grams and those offered at ASU.
Carter refused to comment about a note
he sent to Brown stating the player needed
12 undergraduate hours.
He added “an awful lot was being made
out of nothing” in terms of the internal con­
flicts in the club.
“ Perhaps the arrival of four people from
overseas may have caused some anxiety
among people who thought the overseas
players would take their jobs,” Carter said.
Dean of Students Leon Shell said he has
contacted all concerned parties for the in­
vestigation but has drawn no conclusions.
He said a decision is expected soon.

U n d e r th e g u n
Ajamie to seek regent audit
Hamm opens office doors
of top administrative offices
to testing for compliance
i Gaye Gould
Dr. George Hamm, ASU asked for an audit of his own
udent affairs vice presi- office.
“ I consider this a very
int, has requested an inmse investigation of his of- serious m atter from a
;e to determine whether it precedential standpoint,”
in compliance with the Morris said. “ I think this
Diversity Affirmative Ac- p artic u la r situation ap­
parently is very critical. ”
>n Plan.
Hamm’s office has been
A three-person Affirative Action Review Board accused by Minority Caucus
ibeommittee was formed co-chairman Ernesto Lopez,
mrsday to review student members of the Chicano
fairs' programs used to Faculty and Staff Associa­
tion and several minority
icruit faculty and staff.
of a l l e g e d
Dr. John Morris, review s t u d e n t s
>ard chairman, said the re- “obstruction” tactics re­
jest marks the first time an garding the progress of the
sir ad m in istrato r has Student Affairs Minority Ad­

visory Committee.
In a March 23 letter to
Morris, Hamm said the
specific concerns the com­
mittee should investigate
are:
— Budgetary support and
active
recru itm en t
of
minority students.
— Circumstances su r­
rounding the resignation of a
“ nationally recognized”
minority leader
— The progress of the in­
vestigation of alleged im­
proprieties in the student
loan program.

D
mi Itntiiil
By
David Cokuiartl
Schwartz
Associated Students Presi­
dent Tom Ajamie will re­
quest a management audit of
ASU’s upper administrative
offices at the April 10
meeting of the Arizona
Board of Regents.
Ajamie said Thursday he
specifically will address the
ineffectiveness of the Finan­
cial Aids Office and its rela­
tionship with George Hamm,
vice president of student af­
fairs.
Misallocation of funds, stu­
dent complaints regarding
alleged kickbacks received
by financial aids officers and

the slow progress toward
computerization are among
the problems Ajamie said
prompted his audit request.
“ In this one instance,
Hamm has shirked his
responsibility on past prob­
lems in the Financial Aids
Office,” Ajamie added.
He said the University was
promised no future problems
when they hired a new direc­
tor three years ago, but that
has not been the case.
Hamm could not be
reached for comment.
But Robert Chamberlain,
H a m m ’ « a s s i s t a n t said his

office is always open to ad­
ministrative audits.
“They are an ongoing
process of all student affairs
departments throughout the
year,” Chamberlain added.
Ajamie said he also will re­
mind the regents of ASU’s
committment to installing a
financial aids com puter
system.
Chamberlain said that at
the last regents meeting,
ASU
P r e s id e n t
Jo h n
Schwada was given $17,000
as “partial payment” for a
computer.

Page 2 State Press Friday, April 3,1981

Spring Special

nei/i/s briefs

THE HAIR KUTTERS

from the Associated Press
Haig’s behavior after shooting
may hurt reputation abroad

Frem winning over coup leaders

LONDON — The controversy over actions of Secretary ol
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. after President Reagan was shot
has touched off concern and criticism abroad and could
undermine his authority as he prepares for his first extensive
foreign mission. This surfaced in private comments of of­
ficials and in media treatment of Haig’s statement, “As of
now, I am in control here in the White House.” He made the
statement after the attempt on Reagan’s life Monday. It
came after the naming of Vice President George Bush to
head a crisis management team, a move widely seen as a
rebuff to Haig.

BANGKOK, Thailand - Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda appeared to be winning the battle of the air waves
Thursday against Gen. Sant Chipatima and other leaders of
the bloodless coup. Thailand’s popular king fired the rebel of­
ficers, and they decided not to venture beyond Bangkok
where their forces were reported outnumbered 2-1. Prem,
who fled the capital with the entire royal family after the
coupstarted early Wednesday, continued to broadcast orders
and appeals for support from his military stronghold in
Korat, 150 miles northeast of Bangkok.

WASHINGTON - The FBI was aware that the man
charged with shooting President Reagan was arrested for
carrying three pistols in the Nashville, Tenn., airport last
fall, but never informed the Secret Service, Treasury
Secretary Donald T Regan said Thursday. "I don’t know
why this information was not passed,” Regan said. “On hind­
sight, it looks like it should have been. The FBI apparently
felt it wasn’t necessary.” There was no immediate response
from the FBI.

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Friday, April 3,1981 State Press Page 3

Sales taxes eradicated More about
Hammhandling of the facts, he
from college textbooks
The organizational referred the issues to the
by state Legislature bill structure
of the scholarship affirmative action commit­

Family Planning Institute
PREGNANCY TEST

continued from p a g i 1

program.
- The effectiveness of
the Student Affairs Minori­
ty Advisory Committee and
the procedure utilized in
the appointment of its
chairman.
L opez
s a id
th e
dissemination of minority
affairs recruitment pro­
gress information should
also be investigated.
He said MEChA students
were told incorrectly that
the budget item for student
recruitment was left out.
"That information the
students acted upon that
angered them came out of
the office of student af­
fairs," Lopez said.
Hamm said the in­
vestigation request arose
from a March 19 meeting
between Hamm and a
group of Chicano student
and faculty members.
He said to ensure the ac­
curacy and objective

By Julie Mann

R e q u ir e d
c o lle g e
textbooks, whether sold on
or off campus, will be ex­
empt from state sales taxes,
according to an amendment
passed in the Arizona Senate
G overnm ent Com m ittee
Thursday.
Amendments to HB 2148, a
bill prohibiting governmen­
tal competition with private
enterprise, also exempted
dormitory meals and meal
tickets purchased at the
three state universities from
sales taxes.
The bill prohibits state
universities from providing
non-educational or nonresearch goods and services
that unfairly compete with
private business.
If the bill becomes law, it
would impose a sales tax on
goods sold in the univer­
sitie s’ bookstores and
restaurants and would pro­
hibit
persons
without
le g itim a te
u n iv e rs ity
business from purchasing
items at the three state
universities.
The bill also requires the
Arizona Board of Regents to
compile a list of all educa­
tion and research-related
goods and services they in­
tend to authorize and submit
it to the state Private Enter­
prise Review Commission.
The commission, which
sponsored the bill, was
established in 1980 to
regulate state agencies com­
peting with the private sec­
tor.
Sen. John Mawhinney, RTucson, com m ittee vice
chairman and proponent of

the bill, said the regents are
resisting providing the list
and would rather report how
they are implementing the
legislation.
“ If the regents sit and go
through the list (of goods and
services) it would be a
cleansing process in itself,”
he said. “The Universities
have been one of the prime
offenders in the past.”
Sen. Robert Usdane, RScottsdale, who also voted in
favor of the bill, said the
legislation has a built-in
“escape clause.”
Usdane said the bill in­
cludes a one-year period in
which state agencies com­
peting with private business
can file for exemption status
if the legislation hinders
their governmental per­
formance.

tee.
“ I have complete con­
fidence in their ability to
a d d ress
th e
ac­
complishments of student
affairs and to address mat­
ters that need additional ef­
fort,” Hamm added.
Lopez said there are
campus forces determined
to live in a world “divided
b etw een w h ite s and
minorities.”
He said minorities are
getting second-class treat­
ment and many activities
going on now are cosmetic.
B e rn a rd
Jack so n ,
SAMAC chairm an and
M inority
Caucus cochairman, said the in­
vestigation should foster
m ore fair, open and
aboveboard communica­
tions.
“ 1 think we should take a
look at the negative and
positive things done to get a
balance,” he said.

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Page 4 S tate P ress Friday, April 3,1981

__________________

«ta te

,

...........

I

S om etim es people m istake the way I talk for what
I am thinking.
—Idi Amin

press

---------- -

-------------------- —----- ----------- -----

o p in io r %

Don't let groupies sway election
The election results are out, and the field of 15 aspiring
leaders has been whittled down to eight. There are groups
happy at still having their person in the chase, groups sad at
being out of the competition, and groups relieved that certain
people fell flat on their faces.
So now, just two school days before the generals, these
groups will be regrouping, scuttling to get either their suc­
cessful candidates or their second choices into office.
THE POWER of such groups is very apparent: a quick
glance at the primary election results bears out the sad fact
that various associations, rather than pure issues, may very
well determine who will occupy the ASASU offices next year.
Nowhere is this more apparent than with the "Christian
Coalition.” This unofficial, although definable group has
placed a powerful candidate in every race except executive
vice president. And of the two remaining candidates for that
office, Mark Downs and Chris D’Adamo, it’s a good bet that
D'Adamo will team up with the Coalition, according to
sources close to the election.
THIS LEAVES D'Adamo, Clarissa Davis for president,
Tim O’Neil for campus affairs vice president and Wanda
Jones for activities vice president as the choices for the
Christian Coalition.
The other candidates, Denise Dreiseszun for president,
Downs, David Christian for campus affairs vice president
and Tom Fulcher for activities vice president, remain com­
paratively unattached, although some are firmly supported
by “The Force.”
What’s The Force? It is, unofficially, support by the “ in”

folks up at the ASASU offices — some of the incumbents and
past officers. However, due to the internal divisions in the of­
fice this year, The Force has diminished considerably.

tured 33.9 percent of the votes to claim first place.
CAMPUS AFFAIRS vice presidential candidate Steve
Sumsion also took second to last place with 22.2 percent. But
in Precinct 7, Sumsion attained the highest margin of victory
SO WHAT’S SO WRONG with voting for a candidate from of any race in any precinct — 52.1 percent.
the Christian Coalition, or The Force? Nothing, so long as
So what’s up? Did these candidates date a lot of athletic
your vote stems from the issues, and not from the associa­ law students? No — they both belong to the Mormon Church:
tion.
Precinct 7 is across the street from such a church.
Presidential candidate Denise Dreiseszun was the overall
Voting for John merely because John is a Christian or a
Force delegate is irresponsible as far as ASASU politics go. winner with 39.7 percent of the electorate. But in Precinct 8,
Voting for John because you like John’s stands on the issues located between Manzanita and Palo Verde East dor­
mitories, Dreiseszun garnered 51.1 percent of the votes.
is the correct route to go— in fact, it’s a responsibility.
DREISESZUN lives in Palo Verde Main, ASU’s great big
sorority house, not more than a football field away from the
8th Precinct.
The total returns present more staggering results: the
Christian coalition collected 32 first-place votes throughout
Dan Pingelton
the precincts; there were 11 first place votes either from The
Force, the Student Rights Coalition or “ independents.”
There were two ties — Christian Coalition members in each
opinion editor
J
k
of them.

TWO SPECIFIC polling places back up this theory of
assocation voting in this election. Take the 7th Precinct,
between the Women’s Gym and the College of Law. It re­
turned the most unrepresentative tabulations, compared to
the overall results.
According to the final numbers, presidential candidate
Paul Pew came in second to last (in front of Matthew Scully)
with 7.2 percent of the electorate. But in Precinct 7, Pew cap­

With the general elections Tuesday and Wednesday, each
ASU student will have one chance to choose who will fight for
student causes with the Arizona Board of Regents, the gover­
nor, the University president.
INTELLIGENT VOTERS will concentrate on how well the
candidates will operate in these theaters, not how they fare in
places symbolized by a cross, a Star of David, an ASASU logo
or an Izod alligator.

Portik
Letter Policy

JUST REIAK)
WHO WOULD
To CHECK

The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full name, class standing, major and
phone number. If for some reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU. Tempe, AZ 85281.

OH US?

ftiRrik©« SrAtr PRESS

Give 'Poinf a needed break
Tricia

Reason

edito r
For the politically naive, it may come as
somewhat a shock to learn the motives
behind political decisions are not always as
pure as the driven snow.
Unfortunately, other seamy aspects of
human nature are prone to interfering with
normally rational thought. Here at ASU, the
characteristic of selfishness is threatening
to block a beneficial move for Point
magazine.
THE PROPOSAL is simple — take Point
out from under the auspices of the ASASU
campus affairs vice president and switch it
to the department of student publications,
which currently includes the State Press.
This move, which threatens to be stopped by
petty rationalization, makes perfect sense
both economically and historically.
Point was born in June 1978, the offspring
of a public relations move within ASASU.
Originally conceived as a feather in
ASASU’s cap, the magazine acted as a pro­

motional tool tor student govenment in its
early days and even carried commentaries
from ASASU presidents.
THE FIRST FEW YEARS were definitely
rocky. Editions were canceled at the last
minute due to low ad sales. One editor
resigned after only two months, saying the
magazine was “ ill-planned, ill-conceived
and disorganized.” The popular joke on
campus was that Point was a pointless rag,
and its controversial low quality was
reflected in a definite lack of committment
(read that cold, hard cash) from ASASU and
its ever-swaying senate.
Point is still a long way from being hard­
hitting and well written. But progress has
been made. Economically, the magazine is
much stronger this year. Editorially, it has
broken away from ASASU — a column in the
last edition actually criticized the
magazine’s ASASU benefactors.
IT’S NOW TIME to completely cut the
umbilical cord. The transfer of Point — and
its $44,000 budget — can only improve the
magazine further. According to Editor-inChief Dave Ryan, who has orchestrated the
whole project, the move will infuse profes­
sional staff into the student-run magazine in
areas which will not result in editorial in­
terference.
Billing, economic planning, circulation, —
all managerial tasks currently handled by

Ryan could be taken over by the department
of student publications professionals. Five
student staff positions could be cut, opening
up a large part of the estimated $12,000
needed to hire a professional sales manager
for the transferred magazine.
THE TRANSFER can only improve
Point. But some selfishness from the ASASU
Senate — which votes on the proposal Tues­
day — and from Manager of Student
Publications Ed Peplow, who must accept
the magazine, could stop a good thing from
happening.
No one is sure right now how the senate,
acting under the shadow of two candidates
for 1981-82 ASASU campus affairs vice
president, will vote. At last glance, one can­
didate supported the move, the other op­
posed it. Their opinions are liable to sway
the senate’s decision, since the election win­
ner will eventually oversee the magazine if
it stays with ASASU.
THE OVERRIDING CONCERN for the
senators and the politicians seems to be
that to lose Point will mean losing $44,000
that boosts ASASU budget, power and
prestige. “We started it, we ought to get to
keep it,” the feeling goes — a self-serving
attitude that ignores the potential benefits
for Point, and ultimately the students.

The second hurdle would be Point’s adop­
tion by Peplow, who is not overly en­
thusiastic about the idea. Peplow said he’ll
take the magazine if he has to, but he is con­
cerned about taking on a dubiously suc­
cessful publication th a t “ has not
demonstrated a real need on campus.” In
addition, he’s worried that as the quality of
Point increases, it will bite off more of the
“finite advertising dollars” for campus
advertising that Point and the State Press
competitively share.
THIS ATTITUDE focuses on the depart­
ment of student publications and State
Press interests, and doesn’t pay adequate
homage to the fact that, as the only ASU stu­
dent magazine, Point serves the students on
campus, the constituents that a manager of
student publications should abide.
Hopefully, the people involved in deciding
whether or not Point will break away will
realize that the bottom line must be Point’s
interests, and not their own. The senate
should vote to set Point free. Peplow should
agree wholeheartedly to take it. The other
decion-makers involved — the University
Budget Committee and Vice President of
Student Affairs George Hamm — should
follow up and set the transfer in motion.
Anything else would be an egotistical, and
wasteful, act of self-indulgence.

Friday, April 3,1981 State Press Page 5

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Invitation to apply fo r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the State
Press editorship for the
Fall Semester 1981.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or
better;
must have either two semesters service on the
staff of the State Press or responsible editorial
experience with a commercial, college, or uni­
versity newspaper; and
must have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive semesters prior to
applying.
Candidates must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation
from university faculty members and/or pro­
fessional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the State
Press or another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities of previous positions held on the staff
of the State Press or other newspapers.
Candidates must pick up at the State Press office,
Matthews Center North Basement, application
forms. The completed forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the position of editor must be
available for one or more interviews by the Board
between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified
for selecting the editor.
The Board will interview candidates for the Fall
Semester editor (1981) on Friday, April 10, 1981.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be
Friday, April 3 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism
candidates from all disciplines are
graduate and undergraduate.

Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends.

198> & e v D'ewtK) m U S A Dv Miller Brew no Co"'p,

t Milwaukee Wisconsin

majors;
invited,

Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basement
Phone 5-7572

Pagefi State Press Friday, April 3,1901

More about

A udit
esnStUMd from p s g t 1

He added the Student Af­
fairs Office was looking for
internal funding and more
money from the regents to
continue the switch to com­
puters.
More than 20 documents
including newspaper articles
and complaints against the
Financial Aids Office will be
presented to the regents as
evidence of trouble in
finanicial aids.
“The regents have been
aware of the problem for a
while, but it’s about time it
was brought to the attention
of the public," Ajamie said.
The computer system was
promised to the Financial
Aids Office between March
and August of this year, he
added.
Daniel Martinez, financial
aids director, said the pro­
posed computer will not
totally solve the problem ex­
perienced by the Financial
Aids Office.
He said more than $383,000
in federal funds were not
awarded to students last
year because of poor plan­
ning.
“Timing is the critical ele­
m ent in the aw arding
process," Martinez said.
“ It’s crucial we don’t overor u n d e re s tim a te our
federal funds."
Martinez said the federal
government could cut funds
that were not fully utilized in
previous years.
The administration tradi-

tionally has viewed com­
puter requests as a low
oudget priority, causing
ASU to be almost five years
behind most universities, he
said

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SU E A M A C H E R

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PLAYING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 5:30-8:30

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TO N IG H T!
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ENJOY

O N OUR PATIO
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9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m.

MUSIC
SK.VER CITY BAND 4 45 7 30 East Lawn
IGOR GLENN BAND - B 0 0 11:00 Starlight Terrace
JO E SHAR1NO AND BAND 9-00 2:00 A naona Room
DAN LYMAN 7:30 9:30 Sidewalk Cafe
BRUCE & BRIAN 9:30 1130 Sidewalk Cale
ALAN WEAVER 11:30 1 30 Sidewalk Cafe
PIONEER C A S IN O
All the pleasures of the wild west are yours in our Casino Blackjack,
Roulette. C raps, C huck a-luck and Poker The C asino will be corralled
in the Maricopa Room and runs from 7:30 pm to 11 30 pm with a raffle
auction beginning at 12 midnight Be sure to pick up your $500.00 credit
when you enter the Union Don't worry if you runout of chips just look
for the PIONEER BANK and start over again 25* per $1.000 Lucky
winners turn in your chips at the PIONEER BANK for auction raffle
tickets Remember pardner
the odds are with YOU”
SCHEDULE

BINGO, Solanum - BINGO!! Shout it in your best
southern drawl

9:00

10:30

THE G ON G SHOW . Rendezvous Lounge - S e e how
long your unique act will last with our judges.

9:30

10:30

THE DATING GAME, Pima Room — S ee who you can
rustic up for your blind date

9:30 ???

10:00

FO O D EATING CONTEST, The Club - S ee how
m uch you can cat in 60 seconds
BEST COWBOY HAT COMPETITION. Starlight
Terrace — Wear your best Stetson and see what the
com petition has to offer.
ROOMMATE GAME, Pinal Room — What secrets
shouldn't be told? Tell all at the room m ate game

10:30

1:00

11:00

OPEN MIC, Rendezvous Lounge
LEGS CONTEST. Arizona Room — Fillies and Stallions
show off their best leg in this competition.

OF EVENTS

4 30 6:30

ROUND UP BBQ. East Lawn of MU - Free with meal
ticket

FRAT/GDI FEUD. Pima Room — W atch your favonte
fraternity. GDI against one another in hum orous game
shows

4 30 5:30

RED EYE 500. East Lawn MU - These 3 wheeled
horsies will thrill even the most tam e of cowboys and
cowgirls! The fastest galloper wins'

PENTATHALON, Alumni Lounge — So you think your
Olympic material? Try your skills in the unusual events of
this pentathalon

4:45 7:30

SILVER CITY BAND, East lawn MU - Start the Toe
Tappui' and Head Boppm during dinner, just for
starters'

7 30

TUMBLE IN T O THE UNION, N E. or West doors of
the MU — This is w here the frantic fun begins!

7 30

1:00

7.30 2 00
7:30

11:30

7:30 2.00

SKATE. Cochise Room — Try a new fangied horse
power
BOARD GAME CORRAL. Mohave Room
Lasso yer
favorite board gam es and sit down for a spell!
PIONEER CASINO, Maricopa Room — (See above)
TWIST THE NIGHT AWAY, Gila Room — A giant
twister board great way to get tangled and tumbled' No
spurs, please!
LET US MONOPOLIZE YOUR TIME - The W est's
preference for gam es' But. beware, your railroad may
get robbed or you might go to jail!
INTERPRETOR S THEATRE. Rendezvous Lounge Enjoy some imaginative live entertainm ent
SIDEWALK CAFE — Sit back and listen to some of the
best of the W est in musical artists
IGOR GLENN BAND. S tarlight T errace — Link
onto a pardner and swing to the tunes of one of the finest
bands around these parts
FRATERNITY GDI FEUD. Pima Room
Watch your
favorite Fraternity GDI against one another in humor
o us game shows

TRY OUR
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80
BEER CLUB

9-00 2 00

ROBIN WILLIAMS VIDEOTAPE. Montgomery Lounge
Join Robin Williams as he does his “off the wall” rountine
TRIVIA CONTEST. Pinal Room — Test your know
ledge against all others in this battle of memorabila
JO E SHAR1NO & BAND. Az Room - Our major
entertainm ent. Jo e Shanno will perform in two shows
ARM WRESTLING. Alumni Lounge - Get a front row
seat for this test of the W est's best in arm wrestling

IN TH E M EM ORIAL UNION

12:00 1:00
12:00 1:00

PIONEER CASINO RAFFLE, Auction Maricopa Room
ROOMMATE GAME. Pinal — What secrets shouldn't
be told? Tefl all at the Roommate Gam e

RECREATION C EN TER
7 30 9:30
7:30

1.00

8:00 1:00
800 200

TW O BIT BOWLING - Get Rolling and bowl for 25*
per game
PONY POOL -- Shoot the night away at ^ price
C O W PASTURE POOL — See if you can still play pool
when there are pasture proof obstacles in the way
SHOOTING GALLERY - Continuous pinball and
video game tournam ent

9:30

11:00

MOONLIGHT BOWLING

11:00

12:00

S CO TCH DOUBLES

12:00

1.00

BEST BALL DOUBLES

Rewards 20 free gam es or 20 free hours of billiards
U N IO N CINEM A
7 45

URBAN COWBOY - 3 features showing continuously
Learn how that Travolta kid does it'

G R A FFITI WALL
North Corridor of MU main level
9 30 2 00

Use your wildest imagination

FOOD
In addition to the CHUCKWAGON BARBEQUE concessions will be
available throughout the evening
G A M ES AND C O N T E S T S
Pre registration to enter the games and contests is recom m ended and
will begin on Monday . March 16. in the MU Activities C enter and also
on the Mall Prizes will be awarded to the winners of all games and
contests
The MUAB Entertainment Comm ittee greatly appreciates the help and
support from the other MUAB com m ittees Film, Gallery, Host and
Hostesses, and ideas and Issues

Admission: $2.00 ASCI Bullriders
$2.50 All other Cowpokes

Friday, April 3,1981 S tate P ress Page 7

Marxism
ASU talent studies 'Condition of Engels'

Statt piloto by Rogar Fatdman

Jenny Marx (toft), played by Jill Anne Gordon, and Freiderlch
Engels (right), played by Brad Laker, share a memory in the
ASU Theatre production ot “The Condition o l Engels Ques-

tion.” Jay Broad directed this political farce now playing in
the Payne Lab School.

By Vlary Duffy
“The Condition of Engel’s Question" poses a dialectical
question as it breaks into a big song and dance.
Gently amusing and thought-provoking, William Nathan
Canby’s original play rapidly careens into humor as it.
analyzes the symbiotic relationship between Friedrich
Engels and Karl Marx. Political scientists will recognize
the plot. Engels takes his place in history mostly because
of his aid to the socialist philosopher. Engels provided a
haven for the improvident Marx, fighting his battles and
supporting his family when times got rough.
“The Condition of Engel’s Question" magnifies Engel’s
understated contribution to Marx’s livelihood. It humors
the audience into believing in Engels’ real worth, both as a
support man for the genius Marx and as a philosopher and
humanist in his own right.
Imagine the tenets of Marxism translated into the playby-play color commentary of a Sun Devils basketball
game. "Down the far court steams Marx in a theoretical
justification play."
The jargon of socialism (“dialectical materialism",
“colonial imperialism” to name a few of the better-known
terms) sounds palatable because of the actors' rapid-fire
delivery and comedic performances.
Brad Leker renders the part of Friedrich Engels into
soft-spoken funniness. The role of Engel’s salty Irish
paramour is played by Carmen Recker. Her performance
is well-timed and spirited; it suffers only occasionally from
her hard-to-understand dialect.
Karl Marx (Tony Motzenbacker) distinguishes himself
with his resonant voice and satirical style. Jenny Marx
(played by Jill Anne Gordan) is appropriately stuffy.
The strong, amusingly doctrinaire figure of Marx’
daughter is well-integrated by Yvonne Villareal. She
strides about the stage in a communistic, comradely strut;
her dialect is clear and easy to understand.
Ron Dailey and Richard Thorpe function as acerbic
observers and tra n sla te s of the dramatic action. They
move in a stage set which readily evokes Victorian
England with its ready use of lace and antiques.
“The Condition of Engel’s Question” plays Friday
through Sunday this week and Wednesday through Sunday
next week at the Payne Lab School.

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Page 8 State Presa Friday, Aprii 3,1981

Moral
M
ajority
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'Jerry's kids'
are ready,
steady, go . . .
ATTENTION
No Preference Students
in the
Liberal Arts C ollege

variable, have a good chance to
use Phoenix's musical stagna­
tion to their benefit.
Even though guitarist Doug
Hopkins may or may not have
been associated with the late
Fast Eddie, no other band
member has ever had hands on
experience in professional
music before.
One year ago, singer Jim
Swafford and bassist Bill Leen
had no idea they’d ever be in
any kind of band. Drummer
Doug Fry, while playing around
here and there, has also never
been associated with anything
seriously.
One night Glenn DeJongh of
the Urge informed the band that
punk rock was dead, but they
remain undaunted.

Early Bird
Advisement for
FALL
Registration
from March 24
to April 10.
The earlier you contact
us, the more time we can
spend with you.

sun HUTS

Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2
Open Mon.-Frl. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339

By Eric Searleman
The big scoop in teenage news
is a band called Moral Majority.
They are big news, and what’s
more, they don't even know it
themselves.
Moral Majority don’t have
first hand knowledge of how
boring the Valley’s new wave
scene is because they have
never been involved with it
before. The scene, as incestuous
as it has become, lacks the
fresh blood needed to stimulate
diversity New bands continual­
ly spring up with the same old
players with the same old ideas.
Moral Majority, being a new

A void the last m in u te rush.

Make an appointment today in
Social Sciences 111.
Come in or Call 965-2954

Moral Majority are at the
same time a product and reac­
tion of their white, middle-class
up bringing. Sure they wear OP
shirts, Nike running shoes and
High Karate cologne, but that's
the point. To adapt any other

★

boss!

way would be ludicrous con­
sidering their environment
They've grown up going to foot
ball games, proms and field
trips, to deny they ever did
would destroy their credibility.
Moral Majority are a teenage
band (Swafford and Fry still at­
tend McClintock High) and con­
sequently have immediate
reactions to youthful anguish.
Songs such as "Good Clean
Fun,” and their tribute to the
founder of their namesake
organization, “Jerry Doesn’t
Like It," are all reactions to ex­
trem ist lifestyles. Even a song
such as "Eddie's Going Fag
g o t ,”
a
re v erse
an tihomosexual anthem, shows the
band concerned with the harm­
ful effects of descriminatory
labeling. Moral Majority are
young and still feel they can
right the wrongs they see

their t
and Sw
his stag
formult
goals dt
By Nun
be the t
some t
been bo
zons at
beginnu

Q: Wha
being y
class?
D.F. : Bi
Q: Wh<
clothes?
J.S.: Mt
D.H. : Ci
Q: Who
J.S.: Id
q: Who
D.H.: I(
Q: Whai
did loge
D.H, : F<
J.S. : Dr
(j: How
drink in
B.L.: At
D.H. : Ta
Q: Doyc
Park?

* fab!!
around them.
Moral Majority are currently
in a very formative stage.
They’ve been wildly successful
performing at high school par­
ties around town, but are now
faced with the next career step.
With Leen, Hopkins and Fry
discovering the possibilities of

/

B.L.: Nc
Q: Wha

V roll b

B.L. : Th
D.H : T1

I
FREE D O L F IN T -S H IR T
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Sunday 12-5
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968-2446
1216 [. Apache, Tempe

Friday April

their respective instruments
and Swafford still developing
his stage presence, the band is
formulating objectives and
goals daily Saturday’s ‘Dance
By Numbers’’ performance will
be the band's last party gig for
some time, since they have
been booked to open for the Jetzons at Merlin’s through April
beginning Wednesday.
it

s coniment,
0 foot
1 field
ir

d id

íbility.
:enage
¡till atid con­
idia te
lish.
Clean
to the
tesake
loesn’t
to exi song
Fagantivs the
harmíatory
y are
y can
( see

Tently
stage.
:essful
>1 par
e now
r step.
i Fry
ties of

it

it

it

D .F.: Squeeze.
J.S .. Generation X.
Q: What is your favorite
Monkeex song?
D .F.: The Monkees Theme.
(J: What is your favorite
Kamones song?
J.S .: "I Just Wanna Have
Something to Do.”
Q: Who do you think is the worst
hand in town?
D.H.: Bad Axxe,

PASO LIN I S M O ST D AZZLIN G LOOKING M O V IE .. . F ILLE D W ITH
M AG N IFICEN T ALIEN S IG H T S ”
l i / t :',r.

B.L.: Not anymore.
Q: What is your favorite rock
’n’ roll band?
B.L.: The Clash.
D.H : The Who.

*'f /

■■ „ ;i

* . •. - Vincent Canby N V Tifnes

Pasolini displays here to its fullest
extent his bent for spectacle, creating
oh locations in Nepal. Ethiopia, Iran
and Yemen processions and pageants
that exceed in exotic beauty the
galactic marvels of Star W a rs."

#

Q: What's the best thing about
being young, white and middle
class?
D .F . : Being young
Q: Where do you guys buy
clothes?
,j.S.: Mervyns.
D.H.: Circle K.
q . Who has the fastest car?
J.S.: Ido.
Q: Who has the dumbest sister?
D.H.: Ido
(j: What was the last thing you
did together with your sister?
D H.: Fought.
J S.: Drove to school.
it: How much soft drinks do you
drink in a week?
B.L.: A six pack.
D.H.: Two litres a day.
Q: Do you guys party at Papago
Park?

1981 State Press Page 9

-Bofyert Hatch. The'faation
tj: What’s the worst concert
you’ve seen?
B.L.: Styx.
D .F.: The Cars on their second
U.S. tour.
Q: What's the worst song you've
ever heard?
D.H.: ‘‘Billy Don’t be a Hero”
Q: What’s your favorite song to
dance to?
D.H.: “We’ve Got the Beat,” by
the GoGos.
B.L.: "Dancing With Myself,"
by Gen X.
D .F.: “Pump It Up,” by Elvis
Costello.
J.S.: “Celebration,” by Kool
and the Gang.
Q: Who do want to produce your
first album?
D .F .: Me.
B.L.: Mick Jones.
Q: Where will Moral Majority
be in five years?
D.H. We’ll be big or just a
memory.
D.F.: We’ll be opening for the
Mormon Tabernacle Choir.
Q: What do you think you’ll be
doing at age 40?
D .F.: Producing records.
J.S .: I’ll be in theater or radio.
continued page 11

■

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Page 10 State Press Friday, April 3, 1981

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Friday, April 3,1981 State Press Page 11

More about

WOMEN’S AFFAIRS BOARD PRESENTS

'Jerry's kids'
continued from p ig f 9

Q: What’* your favorite
thing to do on a Saturday
afternoon?
D.H.: Sleep.
B.L.: Wait for the night.
Q: Where do you guy* go
when there’* no place to go?
O H.: I listen to the radio in
my car.
Q: What do you think of The
Arizona Republic?
D.F. : We don’t get it.
Q; What do you think of Reg
Manning?

Thurs. 6 Fri. - April 2 6 3

Wednesday, April 1

Q: What’» your favorite
episode of “Star Trek?”
J.S .: I hate “Star Trek.”
B.L.; The one where Bones
dies.
Q: Where’s your favorite
place to meet girls?
J.S .: Starship Fantasy.
Q: What’s the first thing you

think of when I say Arizona
State University?
D.H.: Manzanita dorm.
Q: Who would you most like
to kiss?
B.L. Our manager.
Q: Are all four of you guys
virgins?
D.F : Yes.

GET THE INSIDE FACTS!

HEAR

B.L.: Who?

NAME:

Mia Albright; Carole Barrer,
Sua Norton

WHAT
WHERE:
WHEN:

"A Touch of Theatre'*
Poet, Dancer & Flutist
Pima Room 218
8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

NAME
WHAT:
WHERE:
WHEN:

K.B. Valentine
Speaker (Oral Interpretation)
Pima Room 218
1 00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

NAME:
WHAT
WHERE:
WHEN:
WHEN:

{ (w o rd s k
T í» p c s

2515 NT lent mi

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Monday, April 6 ,1 :30 p.m.
Arizona Room

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Happy Hour

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Monday - Friday
3:00-6:00

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$1.00 off Pictured LPs or Tapes
With this a d -good thru April 9, 1981

FREE
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CHIPS AND SALSA

Par 100

Includo* shipping
or sond S.A.S.E. tor
FREE INFORMATION

CHARTS
Crusade for
low music
Prices ! !

Sponsor: ASU-HILLEL-Union of Jewish Students

Single Margaritas
Well Drinks
Beer

PROBLEMS?

Two day Workshop
Memorial Union Second Floor
8:30 a.m. * 8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
FRIDAY

CONFERENCE SCHEDULE HIGHLIGHTS
April 2
“Working Women in the Paat and Some Thoughts About the Future" Dr. Mary P Ryan, History, University
of Callfornia-lrvine. (Pima Room)
"Women in the Work Force: Today and Tomorrow" Dr. Shirley Harkess, Sociology, University of Kansas
(Pima Room)
“Sexual H arassm ent on the Job" Dr Barbara Q u tle k, Psychology, U C L A . (Pima Room)
April 3
Panel “Minority Women Workers: A Double Bind" (Pima Room)
Ms. Phyllis Bigpond, Executive Director, Phoenix Indian Center
Ms. Cecilia Esquer, Attorney
Ms Llllye Jones, Women's Employment Specialist, City of Phoenix

ISRAEL’S AMBASSADOR
to the
UNITED NATIONS

Q: Who’s your favorite
character on “ Eight is
Enough?”
D.H: DomDeloise.
Q: What’s your favorite skin
magazine?
D.H.: Velvet.
Q: What was the last comic
book you bought?
B.L.: Sgt. Rock.
Q: What was the last book
you read?
J .S .: “ L ittle S is t e r ’s
S e c re ts” by K atherine
Miles.
B.L.: “ Green Ham and
Eggs” by Dr. Seuss.
Q: What is your favorite
movie?
D.F: “The Magic Chris­
tian,” starring Ringo Starr.
Q: What’s your favorite
game show?
D .F .: "Bible Baffle.”

“Women Working Paat, Present
& Future"

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Page 12 State Press Friday, April 3,1981

ja.s.j/ou
CONCERTS
The ASU Chamber Orchestra, con­
ducted by Eugene Lombardi, will give a
free performance at 8 p.m. Monday in
Gammage Center. The orchestra will
play suites by Stravinsky and Grieg and,
with guest conductor William English,
will present Respighi’s ‘‘The Birs."
The ASU Jazz Band I, directed by Dr.
Tom Ferguson, is scheduled for a free 8
p.m. concert Tuesday in the Music
Theatre.
The Collegium Musicum of ASU,
directed by Richard Haefer, will give a
free concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
Music Theatre.
Marya Marlin, a flutist touring under

Young Concert Artists' auspices, will be
presented in an 8 p.m. recital Thursday
in Recital Hall of the Music Building. A
native of New Zealand, Martin will be in
residence on campus Thursday and
April 10.
“Tha Condition of Engals Question,”
a play by William Nathan Canby, has
been selected as the final production of
this season's Mainstage Series. It will
be directed by New York playwright-in­
residence Jay Broad. It will be staged at
8 p.m. tonight through Sunday and
Wednesday through April 12 in the
Payne Lab School. Tickets are $4 for the
public and $2 for students at the Payne
Lab School and Diamonds Box Offices.

COLLEGE
OF
PUBLIC
PROGRAMS

S e n a to r E lections
R E P R E SE N T Y O U R COLLEG E
IN T H E A S U S E N A T E
QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE POSITION
1.
2.
3.
4.

A candidate must be currently enrolled as a full-time student in one of
the departments of the College of Public Programs.
No two senators will come from the same department.
The college will elect one graduate student and one undergraduate
student.
Candidates will follow the ASASU rules concerning campaign
expenditures as stated in the ASASU Constitution Art. 1 and 3 and in
Title II of the ASASU Bylaws. (Check with the ASASU office in the MU
for Details)

r e - v ie w s

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
APRIL 3

Anna Karenina (1935)
Greta Garbo wanted to
be alone, but instead they
crowded her into this film
with Fredric March, Basil
Rathbone, Freddie Bar­
tholomew and Maureen
O'Sullivan. Based on a
novel by some Russian
guy. Plays with ‘‘Queen
Christina” tonight and
tomorrow
in
t he
Scottsdale Center for the
Arts Cinema, 994-ARTS.
Dr. Strangelove (1964)
You can have your
Robert Macnameras, your
Henry Kissingers, your
Zbigniew Brzezinskis, I’ll
put my money on the one,
th e
original,
Dr.
Strangelove. Don’t trust
your precious bodily
fluids with anyone less.
Plays with “ Fail-Safe” in a
special double-feature
Sunday night in Neeb
Hall.
Ugetsu (1953)
The title says it all. Bad
guys attack a defenseless
16th century Japanese
village;
artistically
redeeming violence en­
sues. Directed by Kenji
Mizoguchi. Stars Machiko
Kyo. Tuesday night at the
Me s a C i t y C o u n c i l
Chambers, 57 E. 1st St.,
834-2207.

APRIL 15

APRIL 20-24

APRIL 27

— Candidates pick up petition and election information at
any department office within the College of Public
Programs.
— Petitions secured with 50 signatures from full-tim e
students enrolled in a department within the College of
Public Programs along with the information sheet,
must be turned into the Dean’s office, Wilson Hall,
room 234.
— Election Week. Election booths for voting will be set up
at each of the main offices in each department of the
College of Public Programs.
— Results of the election w ill be announced.

RUN FOR SENATOR — SHOW YOUR STUDENT POWER
1090 W. 5th S t., Tem pe 966-0852

Spartstuff Weekend
Sidewalk Sale
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Smokey and the Bandit II
(1980)
Burt Reynolds stars in
this epic sequel to the
classic Greek tragedy of
the same name. Thursday
through April 12 in the MU
Cinema

Get H igh with

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as seen on T V
5 0 colorful roses, birds,
hearts, butterflies, rain­
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Friday, April 3,1981 State Press Page 13

sports
Celebrities may make Sun Angel true classic
By Jeff Fries
Call it Celebrity City.
That’s what it will be when
all sorts of ASU track alumni
and superstars come 6 p.m.
Saturday to Tempe to com­
pete in the Sun Angel Track
Classic at Joe Selleh Track
(a.k.a. Sun Angel Stadium >.
The highlight of the event
should come when the
Philadelphia Pioneers in­
vade the scene. The Pioneers
boast four of the best who
compete in the men's mile
relay in associate athletic
director Herman Frazier,
who was ranked fifth among
U.S. 400-meter men in 1980,
Tony Darden (6th U.S.), Clif­
ton McKenzie, Bill Collins
and Fred Taylor.
“I’d say the Pioneers have
to be favored,’’ said Len
Miller, ASU men's head
track coach. “They weren’t
in the competition last year,

Villanova alumni And Macbut they have an interna
tional aggegate of athletes cabi Union will partake in
who ran sub-3:04s (mile the mile relay competition
with Ed Daniels and James
relay) last year
" I’m not sure we’ll enter a King to round out the field.
team, but with or without us
In the 400- and 800-meter
it will be a great race. ”
c o m p e titio n , th a t old
“I'll go on record right brothery love will be in at­
now as saying that it will tendance again, as the
take a 3:04 at least to win,” Pioneers will suit up the
Frazier said, “the pace will w orld’s fastest hum an,
be that fast.”
Stanley Floyd, as anchor­
Miller added, “a record man on its 400 unit.
may not be possible . . Last
Floyd, the world’s No. 1year the race was decided in
ranked
100-meter man, will
the last 20yards.”
That race was won by be accompanied by other
defending meet champion P h illy fly e rs C o llin s,
San Diego S tate, who Darden, Taylor and Olym­
features Billy Konchella, the pian Jam es Mallard to fill
Kenyan who is fifth in the out both their 400 and 800
baton squads.
world at 400 meters.
“It will take a 38.7 to 38.5 to
Pacific Coast Athletic Club
will join the act with a couple win the 400-meter relay,”
of Marks of their own — Frazier said. The world
Enyeart and Belger, who is a record is 38.02.

Miller's Devils will run the
likes of La Monte King,

Olympian Dwayne Evans,
Ronnie Brown, Greg Moore

and Howard Henley, who
caminijadp*g«i4

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Page 14 State Press Friday, April 3,1981

More about

M eet
co ntin u e d from page 13

form a four-man sprint relay
team
Athletic Attics will add to
the field world-ranked 400meter man Willie Smith,
Olympian Harvey Glance,
200-meter speedster Jam es
Roberson and long jumper
Larry Myricks in the short
relay units.
Miller said the 800-meter
run should be the highlight of
the m eet because his
prodigee, Steve Scott of the
Sub-Four Track Club will be
competing, but be may not
be the favorite.
Scott is fourth-ranked in
the world and No. 1 in the
U.S., but may not be favored
because he accomplished
those titles in the 1500 meters
in 1980
“This is one of the few
chances the Valley residents
will get a chance to see him
compete live,’’ Miller said.
"In fact, he’ll probably com­
pete only about three times
here in the Valley between
now and 1984 (Summer

Olympics in Los Angeles).’’
Other men's competitions
will be in the long jump and
the discus, where A1 Oerter,
who won the 1956 discus at
the Summer Games at
Melbourne, Australia, takes
the field.
The women’s event to keep
an eye on will be the high
jump, where ASU lea per Coleen Rienstra, who has a

career best of 6-feet, 4inches, which earned her
third best high jumper in the
nation last year, will show
her stuff.
“She’s a school record
holder and she’s 15th in the
world, but she’s only onequarter inch out of ninth
place,” said Roger Kerr,
ASU women’s track coach.
• If she hits 6-5 this year, and

Marie Betoili of Brigham
Young. The duo has topped 6foot-3, which earned Spencer
the No. 4 ranking in the
world.

GRAND OPENING
N:00
iU
7

Offers you College Forum . . . lunch
and fellow ship for college students
every Sunday ef 11:30 a.m .

40" Draft

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:
8 :0 0 a .m .
9.00 a.m .

H oly C o m m u n io n
C h ild re n ’s C hurch & C offee — A d u lts

9:30 a.m .

C hurch S cho ol — A d u lts & Teens
C lasses — C h ild re n ’s C hurch

•

C horal C o m m u n io n
C o lle ge F orum & Lunch

•

10:00 a.m .
11 :3 0 a .m .

7:00 p.m .

M o rn in g Prayer (M o n . - Sat.)
W ednesday — H o ly C o m m u n io n
& M o rn in g Prayer
W ednesday — H o ly C o m m u n io n
& H e aling Service

Located:

2712 N. 68th S t
S co ttsd a le

THE R EVEREND B F R A N K L IN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR
1735 SOUTH C O LLEG E A V E N U E • TE M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281

March of Dimes

this space contributed by the publisher

Coors
Lite

25« Hot Dogs!

DAILY SCHEDULE:
7:00 a.m .
7 :0 0 a .m .

Kerr said ASU standout
Val Boyer will not run in the
100-meter competition after
she dropped 15 pounds from
a recent operation.

T A G G E R ¿ at4

CJGCJSTirSE'S
EPISCOPAL PARISH
967-3295

we expect her to do it, she’ll
move up into the top three. ”
Rienstra should get some
stiff competition from Pam
Spencer of the Naturites and

Phone:

994-4534

(68th & Thomas, just N. of Safeway)

(5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway)

It's the last day for our student
special . . . . Ends at 7 p.m. TODAY.
$30 to train now until the end
of the semester.

Come try our
^
Dolly Partorì Machine

•For only $90 more you can become a full
member and we’ll pay for your first year;
this will allow you to train until May of
1982.
•We will freeze your membership over the
summer and at Christmas.
«This offer will not be repeated. If you
wait until summer is over, you will
probably pay more than double.
•Aerobic classes start Monday, April 6th.
(Call for the schedule.)*

j|L

CALL 968-9487
SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS'AEROBICS

933 E. University, Tempe
A Brock/Kellin
Enterprise

•We’re walking distance from ASU —
SEE YOU THERE!

* Included only in the full membership.

K

Friday, April 3,1981 State Press Page 15
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of floods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver
tiaers.

A nnouncements
LAJOIE IS coming to Arizona and will
soon be available to ASU students.
NEW 6-WEEK session. Center For
Body Awareness. Starts April 8
classes in massage, yoga, T'alchi rott­
ing dance, gymnastics, meditation,
nutrition, self defense for children and
adults. All mime workshop April 11
and 12. 894*8347, 414 S. Mill A ve , Old
Tempe.____________________________

B usiness O d d .
GET IN on ground floor of proven
multilevel marketing plan. Exciting
new product Call David, 849-8288.

F or Pent Leose
ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished,
care free apartment living on campus.
Studio and one bedroom from $205.
Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9688110.
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, 2-bedroom
apartment. Large yard, covered car­
port, adults, no pet9. Call after 5:00,
967-5152.

Autom obiles
1967 MUSTANG, AUTOMATIC, 6cylinder, new cherry red paint job, ex­
cellent interior, runs great. Ron, 956*

For Sale_________
MUST SELL immediately. Two Traynor
speaker columns.
Four
10-inch
speakers in each. Call 897-1601.
MAZZONI LAMBRUSCO $199. Henry
Weinhard's beer $2.89. Skol Vodka
$3.99, Pabst Bock beer, 50 imported
beers,
Haagen Dazs ice cream,
grocery items, new and
used
magazines, cold pop, beer and wines.
Rundles, corner University and Mill,
967-9079.

SEWING
MACHINE,
free
arm, never used. 1981, best
model, in carton, guarantee.
Does everything Cost $469.
must sacrifice $165 9462127.
5/1

1973 MAZDA, AM/FM stereo, good
condition, must see. Asking $950 or
best offer. Call 965-8770.

STEREO. New in carton
A M /FM receiver, BSR record
changer cassette player and
recorder speakers, guaran­
tee. Cost $380
Sacrifice
$165.941-8796.
5/1

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
i9 what we do with books at Chang­
ing Hands. For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, please).
We pay 30% of the re-sale price in
cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. Browse
through our two floors of:
«New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p.m.
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5

C H A N G IN G H ANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill « n m ia
9664203
Temp®

Sewing M achine, Free Arm
1981 deluxe m odel — does
everything. New — full orig­
inal guarantee. C ost $499.00.
W ill sacrifice, $165.00. Call
948-8448, Privata Hom e. 5/1

For Sale
McGREGOR GOLF clubs, like new,
plus bag, $175. B&W 12-inch televi­
sion, $65. Call Kelly, 965-5677 days,
968-0021 evenings.__________________

4/3

1975 FORD COURIER pick-up. Very
good condition. $2,500. Trade for
camper rig. 894-1548 after 6:30 p.m.

F urniture________
FURNITURE REPAIRS,
restoration,
resurrection, dents, burns, breaks,
scratches. Bill Butler, formerly Butler's
Antiques. 833-6000 evenings

H elp W onted

2 6 2 7 .________________________________

Books

F or Sale

Stereo Component System
1981 model still in un-opened
carton. A M /FM stereo radio,
B.S.R. turntable, cassette player,
recorder, speakers. Full original
guarantee. Cost $380.00. Must
sell for $165.00. Call 948-8448,
Private Home.
5/1

S ew ing M achine, Free Arm ,
1981 deluxe m odel — does
everything. New — full orig­
inal guarantee. C ost $499.00.
W ill sacrifice, $165.00. C all
946-2127, Private Hom e. 5/1

Stereo C om ponent System
1981 m odel still in tin-opened
carton. A M /F M stereo radio,
B .S .R . turntable, cassette
player, recorder, speakers.
Full original guarantee. Cost
$380.00. M ust sell for $165.
Call 941-8796, Private H om e.
5 /1

GAL/GUY FRIDAY for errands and
light office work. Part-time. Flexible
hours. Car required. Send short
resume to C-21: PEP, 4701 S.
Lakeshore, Tempe, AZ 85282.
OVERSEAS JOBS, summer/year round.
Europe. S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ2,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________
PART-TIME DELIVERY and warehouse
help. Hours flexible. Saturdays and
partial weekdays. 258-2402.__________
PLEASANT,
D IGNIFIED
part-time
work.
Health-orientated
students
desired. Call Karan, 849-8288.________
STUDENTS, MALE or female, work
your own hours, full-time, pan-time or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get into shape and be in
the most beautiful homes in the
valley. Must have phone, car, and
follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or
257-0727.___________________________
STUDENTS, IMMEDIATE employment
available. Hours
5:30-9:00
p.m.
Monday-Friday. Salary and bonus. Ap­
ply 4040 E. McDowell, Suite 216, 9:00
a.m.-4:00 p.m._______________________

CAMERA OPERATOR II (Still
Photographer / Darkroom
Supervisor)
Under limited supervision is re­
sponsible to the KAET Graphic
Art Director for producing a high
degree of quality work using still
cameras and related photograph­
ic and processing equipment.
Operates and supervises dark­
room.
Uses special effects
screens, shoots black and white
continuous tone as well as 35mm
color slide and copystand work.
Responsible for ordering, stock­
ing and monitoring use of all still
photographic materials and sup­
plies. Responsible for all KAET
still photographic, processing
and printing activities. Contact
Louis Giordano (5-3506) for an
appointment. Applicant must
have prior work experience in the
areas outlined above. Must be
prepared to show r. portfolio of
past work. Position available May
1, 1981. $4.16/hr. Obtain a job
referral from ASU Student Em­
ployment Office in Matthews
Center.
4/3

S T A T E PRESS
New sroom S taff
O penings
A p p lic a tio n s fo r p osition s on the News S ta ff o f

Friday & Saturday
April 3 & 4 • 7 :0 0 & 9:00
$1.50

THu
a film concert
cfó? c

Friday & Saturday

1 1:00

SEPARATE ADMISSION!
Sunday, April 5

DR. STRRRGEL 0 VE
7 :0 0

&

11:00

$1.50

FR3L-SRFE
9:00

There w ill be openings at m ost levels: rep orte r,
p ho to g ra p h e r, co p y e d itin g , assistant sports
e d ito r, assistant c ity e d ito r, arts & e n te rta in m e n t
w rite r, sports rep orte r, c ity e d ito r, news e d ito r,
m anaging e d ito r, sports e d ito r, c o p y c h ie f, p h o to
e d ito r and o p in io n page e d ito r.
A p p lic a n ts m ust p ick up jo b re fe rra l fo rm s fro m
S tud en t E m p lo ym e n t in M a tth e w s C en te r and an
a p p lic a tio n b la n k a t #15, N o rth Basem ent,
M a tth e w s C enter
A p p lic a tio n s close 4:00 p.m. Friday, A p ril 10,
1981

$1.50

$1.50

th e STATE PRESS fo r the Fall Sem ester 1981
are now being received a t #15, N o rth Basem ent,
M a tth e w s Center.

A p p lic a n ts m ust be fu ll-tim e (at least seven
hours) students at ASU, b u t m a jo r in any
d e p a rtm e n t is a ccep tab le, as is class sta nd ing o f
freshm an up
N ew spaper experience is d esira b le b u t n ot
m a n d a to ry
These
are
p art-tim e ,
salaried
p o s itio n s open to any stu de nt in good standing
A p p lic a n ts m ust be a v a ila b le Friday, A p ril 24, fo r
in d o c trin a tio n and V D T tra in in g p rio r to break-in
w eek A p ril 27 - M ay 1

H elp W onted
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch and dinner dishwashers and
busboys. Apply In person 2-6 p.m.,
5001 E. Washington, Phx.
WANTED: SAILBOARD (Windsurfer) in­
structor. Please apply in person. Sails
West, 1601 West Hatcher, Phoenix.
W O M Y NS
WEEKLY, a feminist
newspaper published by a collective
of volunteers, needs women with
reporting skills, paste-up and composi­
tion experience, and ad sales ex­
perience. If you have these skills or
would like to help with the valley's on­
ly feminist newspaper, come to our
collective meeting, Saturday, April 4,
11 a.m.-1 p.m., Tempe Community
Center, 3500 S. Rural Rd., Rm. 18 or
write P.O. Box 26542. Tempe, AZ
85282, for further information.

R oom m ate

wanted

FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4bedroom home one mile west of ASU.
Private room for only $90/month plus
'A utilities. Air conditioned, washer
and dryer, dishwasher, cable TV with
HBO, Showtime and Clnemax. Wellbehaved pet ok. Contact Kim. Fred or
Kevin after 7 p.m. at 894-6881.
FEMALE FOR three bedroom, two
bath condo, pool, washer and dryer.
One mile from ASU. $185 plus Vi
utilities. 968-4860
WANTED: NON-SMOKING roommate.
Must
be
sem i-neat.
Location
Guadalupe and Rural. Two bedroom
townhouse with tennis courts and
swimming pool. Rent $150. Call Mike
between noon and 3:00, 831-9018.

S ervices________

L ost/Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
FOUND

GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25%
on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%.
Call Steve Lundell, ASU Represen­
tative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480.__
HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40'
hill just east of Tempe. Safe and ex­
citing. Ten flights $25 complete! Call
the Phoenix Flyers, 949-9292 (call
evenings 6-8 p.m.).__________________

FOUND: PAIR of soft contacts, along
10th Street by Ash, last month. Call
966-5930.___________________________

T ransportation

SMALL IRISH SETTER mix (shorthaired female), found 3/25/81 on Palm
Walk, ASU campus. 965-8225, Julie.

1980 MOPED, STILL under warranty.
175 mpg. Must see to appreciate. 8492945.

LOST

T ravel__________

65 lb. BROWN gold white, answers to
name Sabre. Call anytime, 831-8039.
Reward.

CARS FREE to all major cities.
Available now. Call AAACon Auto
Transport, 284-0201._________________
DRIVE CARS free to moat points of
the United States, over 21. Scheall
Drlveaway, 991-5533._______ ________

Courtesy of:

T yping__________

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S
T h t fa rs ight people.

ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex­
perience with Graduate College re­
quirements.
Quality
paper.
Work
guaranteed! Debra, 898-0668.__ _____

M iscellaneous

ACADEMIC TYPING — Term papers,
dissertations, legal briefs, resumes,
Spanish. Bibliographies formatted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near
campus. Cyndy, 968-3627.____________

12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home
with refrigeration and cooler. Close to
ASU. Nice. $10,500. 966-3289.

AA TYPING. $1.00 page. Quick and ex­
perienced. Next to Hobo Joe's on
Apache. Lisa, 986-5556.___________ __

SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/
OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­
able to students entering or al­
ready enrolled. U.S. citizens be­
tween 19 and 33 years old. Full
tuition, authorized fees, books
and $485.00 cash per month. For
more information, call Tom Hull
at [602] 261-3158/8981 [collect).
__________________________ 4/3

M otorcycles
1979 HONDA XL 185 S, 2600 miles, ex­
cellent condition. $700 or best offer.
Call 279-0667.__________ ____________
1977 KAWASAKI KZ650, new tires,
sissy bar, great condition, must sell.
Call 894-0569.___________ _

ALL YOUR typing/writing/editing
needs done in a flash. From $1 per
page. Freelancer with English degree,
IBM. Three blocks from ASU. 968-5845.
ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectrics or
SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Office Service, 839-6294._______________
ACADEMIC TYPING.
Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, disserta­
tions. English degree. Editing. Seven
years experience. 967-4443.__________
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385668.______________________________
BETTER TYPING. Business degree
Four years experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. McClintock end Baseline
location. 839-8028.__________________

1980 YAMAHA ENDURO 175, brand
new, 250 miles, helmet. $1,000. 9566183.

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Seiectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off Col­
lege between Broadway and Southern.
966-0961.__________________________

P ersonal________

FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­
ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-8791 or
969-6257 after 5._________________ _

ASSERTION TRAINING groups: Learn
to function better in social situations.
Come to room 289 in the Psychology
Building to fill out intake questionnalre._____
ATTENTION: IF anyone witnessed the
bike/auto accident which occurred
Feb. 21, 1981 in Tempe on the corner
of Coilege/University at approx. 11:45
a.m., please call the following number:
247-1881.
HAPPY 21st birthday, Bert! May the
future bring you much joy and love!
God bless, Frankie.
■ - ' " •• _

HIGH QUALITY typing for any of your
academic needs. $5.00/hour or $1.00
double spaced page. Mary, 838-1327.
QUALITY TYPING service. Depen­
dable, accurate, reasonable rates,
transcription available. Cheryl, 8925189.
_______
RENT IBM Correcting Selectrics by
the month, week or by the hour at our
location.
Mon.-Fri.
8-5.
Arizona
Typewriter, 4035 E. McDowell, 2671631.

LOOKING FOR female interested in
backing Europe. Leaving May 12. Call
3-5 p.m., 986-1835, Gypsy.___________

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Six years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.____________________

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Best rates for preferred or high
risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundell In­
surance Agency.

TERM PAPER and manuscript typing.
Legal typing a specialty. Call Jan, 8318896.

Rets____________
SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Seal
point, 7 weeks old. Beautiful, adoring
companions. $25. 967-2537 after 7 p.m.

P ea l Is ta te ______

THE END is near! Don’t get caught
without a typist. Reserve time now.
LuAnn, 9 6 6 - 4 1 0 3 . ___________ -

W anted_________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave.
Jewelers, 968-5967._________________

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM.
312 PITI, extras, close to ASU, N.E.
Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4576.

NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for
gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds,
silver coins, etc.
Free in-home
estimates. Cali anytime. Joe, 968-6637

B oom m qte

NEED MCDONALD'S game cards —
500. 509, 524, 515, 519. 541, 536, 538.
Share bucks. 966-7191-

wanted

NEAT RESPONSIBLE female room­
mate needed. Townhouse with pool.
Close to ASU. Available now. $150/month and Vt utilities. 273-7260.

WANTED! COUNSELORS for Anytown
human relations summer camp near
Prescott. Call 271-0960

Page 16 State Press Friday, April 3,1981

HOW TO LIVE LIKE
A MILLIONAIRE

artist's conception

—AND GIVE YOUR BARENTS A BREAK
Whafs in if for you?

Wheat's in it for your parents?

Approxim ately everything. Like 1, 2, or 3 bedroom
condominiums with. With: carpeting, drapes,
appliances (even washer and dryer), private bal­
cony. You can live alone, or take in a room m ate
or tw o (and take in some rent).

A superb investment, substantial tax benefits,
depreciation, rental income, appreciation... all
the nice things Dad likes.
For starters... condos from $42,800.

A n d . . . special investor financing. .
low er interest rates
low dow n paym ents
no dosing costs
A n d . . . dose to A i.U .

What else? Oh, 3 big swim m ing pools, o recreation
center, lighted tennis courts, greenbelts, views
... and charming young people.
And close tc A.5.U.

WEST CAMINO

UNIVERSITY

SUPERSTITION FREEWAY

aamcg
At the Mesa/Tempe border. Near AS.U.
Just North of University, West of Dobson

969-1928

America calls us home™

us-Home I
LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY