Dreiseszun wins vote
for ASASU president
Denise Dreiseszun squeaked by Clarissa
Davis in the race for Associated Students
president after capturing approximately 53
percent of a record turnout of ASU voters.
More than 13 percent, or 4,745, of the stu­
dent body voted in this year’s election, compared to the 10 percent tallied last year.
Chris D ’Adamo, a large primary winner,
defeated Mark Downs by 1,057 votes to
become ASASU’s next executive vice president.

The contest for ASASU campus affairs
vice president was won by Tim O'Neill, who
harnessed 15.4 percent more votes than
rival David Christian.
In perhaps the closest race of the election,
Tom Fulcher was the surprise choice for activities vice president after besting primary
winner Wanda Jones by only 146 votes,
The new officers will assume their posts
Ju ly 1.

Says coach key to success

Former star receiver
defends Kush in trial
By Je ff Sellers
J.D . Hill, former ASU and
professional football star,
told jurors Thursday in the
$2.2 million lawsuit against
Frank Kush and others that
Kush was responsible for his
success as a player and a
person.
Hill testified former ASU
football coach Kush helped
him get 1968 burglary and
narcotics charges against
him dropped and gave him a
“ second chance.”
“ I would not be the person
I am today if it were not for
Frank Kush,” said Hill, who
played at ASU from 1966 to
1971.
Robert 0. Hing, attorney
for 1978 ASU punter Kevin
Rutledge, who charges in the
lawsuit that Kush harassed

him off the team, contended
Kush helped H ill only
because of his athletic potential.
Hill answered, “ He saw a
lot of potential in me as a
human being.”
Rutledge charges Kush
and former assistant football
coach Bill Maskill made a
concerted effort to harass
him off the team and force
him to forfeit his scholarship.
Maricopa County Superior
C o u rt Ju d g e
Thom as
Kleinschmidt has ruled that
evidence of alleged physical
and mental abuse by Kush
may be admitted even if
unrelated to Rutledge.
Hill, who now works with
disadvantaged youths in

California, said he participated in the hitting drill
that former player Darby
Jones testified caused him to
leave the team.
Jones has said that in the
drill Kush sent players at
him before he could recover
from preceding hits. But Hill
testified, “ No one hit him
(Darby) while he was still on
the ground.”
When Hing asked Hill if he
considered it acceptable for
Kush to raise welts and blood
blisters on the legs of 1978
Sun Devil Steve Chambers
by striking him with a
plastic sprinkler cover, as
Chambers has testified. Hill
replied, “ Yes and no.”
If Kush struck Chambers
continue page 3

fr id a y
Aprii 10, 1981

tcft

Voi. 63 No. m

Arizona State University

state
press
Tem pe, Arizona

; Copyright, State Press, 1981

Overblown dormrumor
creates resident scare
By Gaye Gould
Did you hear the latest?
They’re saying a mass
murder will occur in A SU ’s
Manzanita Hall on the night
of April 13 or Easter
weekend.
The rapidly-spreading
rumor has some of Manzanita's residents laughing,
the majority concerned . .
and others hysterical.
Frightened dorm residents
have heard that a psychic
living
anywhere
from
Washington, D .C. to Califor­
nia has predicted the
murder.
The rumor mushroomed
over the past several weeks
to the point that it was men­
tioned over the air by KOPA
radio station April 3.
But University officials
ch e ck e d
the h e a rs a y
Thursday and ASU Police
Sgt. Chuck Erickson said it
is totally unfounded.
The story most often heard
is that noted psychic Jeanne

Dixon predicted the mass
murder for April 13 or
Easter weekend, Erickson
said.
“ It’s a rumor,” he said.
“ It's a total rumor. We’ve
checked it out.”
Erickson said he called
Dixon in Washington, D C.
Thursday and she told him
she had not predicted any oc­
currences in the area and
predicted to him that nothing
will happen at ASU.
Dixon is sending Erickson
a letter disavowing any
knowledge of the prophecy.
Erickson added a similar
rumor went around ASU
three years ago.
Ja n et Desmond, Man­
zanita Hall unit director,
said the rumor is “ complete­
ly unfounded and un­
substantiated.
“ I don’t think it’s a mass
h y ste ria ,’ ’ she added.
“ There’s more danger in a
panic situation for people to

react emotionally to an un­
founded rumor.”
Desmond said this type of
hearsay is not uncommon in
a university setting.
The rumor expanded after
it was broadcast Friday
night.
Je ff Michaels, KOPA's
news manager, said disc
jockey Tim Roberts.got a
phone call about the
rumored prediction Friday
night and repeated it on the
air.
Michaels said he got very
angry when told about the
broadcast and added, “ I
would never make a state­
ment like that.”
He said the station has
received “ a lot” of calls
from frightened Manzanita
residents and he can sym­
pathize with the women who
are “ really scared. ’ ’
“ I realize it (the broad­
cast) probably warrants a
continued paga 8

Stati photos by Bob Beamosdeilar

Splash-down
Unclassified junior Lorraine Graeve doesn’t know it, but she is about to become a victim ot 3E
Oddesign Madnessss. a program that claims to combine “craziness and education” sponsored
by students in the College of Architecture. Ms. Graeve's soaking was courtesy of Brent Kendie, left, and Ted Dick, both junior architecture majors. Despite a struggle against the
drenching, Graeve didn’t mind when it was all over. “Oh well,” she added, “it cooled me off.”

Page 2 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

W ALK INTO SA V IN G S
WITH ESKIL S C LO G S.

nein/s briefs
from the Associated Press
Store chain found guilty
of deals in pirated recordings

Boston’s Proposition 2«/2
may claim 5,000 city jobs

NEW YORK - The Sam Goody Corp. and Samuel Stolon,
vice president of the record-store chain, were found guilty
Thursday of dealing in $1 million worth of counterfeit tapes of
such hit albums as “ Grease" and “ Saturday Night Fever. ” A
federal jury in Brooklyn returned the verdict after 42 hours of
deliberation over 5% days. Stolon, 64, of Queens, was con­
victed of one count each of copyright infringement and in­
terstate shipment of illegal goods and could get a maximum
penalty of 11 years in prison and a $35,000 fine

BOSTON — Friday is doomsday for 400 Boston police and
firefighters Proposition V k , the state s tax-cutting law, will
claim their jobs and close seven police stations and three fire
stations in the first of a series of cuts that could end 5,000 city
jobs. The cuts are the latest results of a measure approved by
Massachusetts voters last November that limits taxes to 2.5
percent of a property’s fair market price. In Boston, which
now taxes at rates near 10 percent, the law will cut tax
revenue by at least $78 million in fiscal 1982.

Bring in this clog for

$4.00 OFF
any regular priced clog in stock.
“Largest selection of orthopedic clogs in the valley.

Columbia ready for Friday flight
C A P E CAN AVER AL, Fla. — On the eve of its maiden
voyage, the test shuttle Columbia was poised for flight
Thursday on moon-launch pad 39A, an untried ship of the
future ready to return Americans to space. Two astronauts
who will stake their lives Friday on its success went to sleep
at mid-aftemoon Thursday after a final telephone farewell to
their families. Relaxed and primed to fly, they took a call
from Vice President George Bush and told him they are
ready to go and “ skies are clear.” At the same time, the
countdown went into its climactic hours.

Shuttle will launch new U .S. security
WASHINGTON — Although U.S. officials stress civilian
aspects of the space shuttle, the launch of the winged Colum­
bia is vitally important to America's security network. By
the mid-1980's, defense officials predict, the United States
will be nearly totally dependent on the manned shuttle for
placing satellites into orbit to spy on military developments
inside the Soviet Union, for early warning against surprise
missile attack, for military communications, navigation and
weather forecasting. No longer will such military satellites
be sent aloft aboard rockets fired from Earth

Pennsylvania man indicted
on counts of threats to Reagan
NEW H AVEN, Conn. — Edward M. Richardson was in­
dicted Thursday by a federal grand jury on two counts of
threatening to kill or hurt President Reagan. Richardson, 22,
of Drexel Hill, P a ., was arrested Tuesday in Manhattan and
is being held in New York in lieu of $500,000 bond. U .S. Atty.
Richard Blumenthal, who announced the indictments, said
investigators have found no connection between Richardson
and John W. Hinckley, J r . who is charged with the March 30
shooting of President Reagan in Washington. Both counts of
the indictment against Richardson involve statements he
allegedly made in notes left in a New Haven hotel or sent to
Y ale student Jodie Foster, the teen-age actress.

Budget surplus prediction
attacked as Senate ‘ploy’
PH O E N IX — Forecasts of a $50 million surplus in state
funds by House Appropriations Chairman Tom Goodwin, RTucson, drew a sharp rebuttal Thursday from his opposite
number in the Senate. Goodwin, who heads the House Ap­
propriations Committee, predicted the $50 million carryover
in the budget year ending July 1,1982. Senate Appropriations
Chairman John Pritzlaff, R-Phoenix, termed the Goodwin
comments “ a ploy” to help boost funding for Goodwin’s
favorite institutions, the universities, and the Tucson-based
Arizona Drug Control District.

Ex-UA coach sues school
for improper firing, defaming
TUCSON — Former University of Arizona football Coach
Tony Mason has sued the school, officials, regents and un­
named others, alleging improper firing and defamation in
what his attorney said Thursday will be worth “ millions."
Mason faces trial May 8 on charges that he, six assistant
coaches and an American Airlines employee filed false
travel vouchers for trips never taken. Several month ago.
Mason filed a $2 million claim against the Board of Regents
alleging he did not receive due process before dismissal and
that university officials ruined his reputation. The claim was
dismissed

Betting decline at track
blamed on drug use reports
PH O E N IX — The president of Turf Paradise Thursday
blamed published reports of widespread use of illegal drugs
on race horses for a $60,000 plunge in daily parimutuel bet­
ting. “ We say those reports are false and have done a great
deal of damage to the track,” said Herb Owens. “ It has been
an absolute disaster.” Owens and other spokesmen for the
racing industry launched a public relations campaign at a
press conference to denounce charges of illegal drug use
made by a Department of Public Safety official as
“ completely false.”

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Friday, April 10, 1981 State Press Page 3

High schoolers g e t the business
By Laura Stahl
To prevent small business ownership, the
“ backbone” of modern society, from declin­
ing in America, an ASU business professor
brought 130 high school students on campus
Thursday for an entrepreneurial pep talk.
Alarmed by a survey showing only 14 per­
cent of 100,000 college freshmen see
tl.emselves as part of the U.S. free enter pr.se system and only 3 percent want to own
a business someday, Dr. Timothy Mescon
inviied 30 Valley high schools to participate
in a business ownership workshop.
“ The majority of young people no longer
see themselves as operating their own
business as a viable alternative in their
future careers,” Mescon said.
He added if small business ownership
declines, the United States would lose its
competitive advantage in the world market.
Mescon said Enterprise 1981, sponsored
by the College of Business Administration,
Rotary 100, and the Arizona Business/-

Industry Education Couneil, encouraged
teen-agers to start their own businesses.
The student participants heard lectures
by Valley businessmen and ASU professors
regarding such issues as labor, con­
sumerism, accounting, profits and a f­
firmative action.
"Our system is based on individual enter­
prise and we are exposing students to
choices they can make in the future to make
a difference in the business world,” he said.
Mescon said students seem to feel increas­
ingly alienated from the system because,
“ they cannot see how they fit in. ”
To counter the trend, the workshop was to
help high schoolers see they have the choice
of either letting the system overwhelm them
or taking the initiative to become a success
within it, he said.
Dr. Glen Overman, dean of the College of
Business Administration, is not worried

young people do not seem interested in
business ownership.
Agreeing small businesses are an impor­
tant part of the economy, he said, “ I do not
think we should worry that students right
now are not interested in owning a business.
“ These are young, inexperienced people
we are talking about. Once out of school, I
think their views will change. ”
Overman said the program today was to
get young people thinking about the future.
“ We want to train these people so if they
do decide to own a small business, they will
not run into the same problem of faulty
management which destroys most small
businesses now;” he said.
Overman said he is concerned there will
not be enough room in the College of
Business Administration for ail the people
interested in a business career.
“ Our problem now is not getting people in­
terested in business, but making sure the

College of Business Administration has the
resources to accomodate all the students,”
Overman said.
Mr Peter Merten, a Valley banker who
spoke during the workshop, said students to­
day show more interest in the business com­
munity then in the 1960s and 1970s.
"I do think young people are interested in
owning a business in the future,” Merten
said. “ I think right now they do not know
what is involved, so they are cautious as to
what they sa y .”
Cary Ion Pendergast from Tolleson Union
High School said the workshop clarified her
future ambitions.
“ This has helped clear up what I want to
do in the future and it was interesting to talk
to people in the field,” she said.
But Lynda Baker from Dysart High
School said the workshop was informative
but did not help her form any particular
goals.

More about

Trial
continued from page 1

not from hostility but to
reprimand him or to correct
his stance, it would be ac­
ceptable, Hill explained.
He added if he were hit
hard enough for welts to be
raised, he would have
reported it to the ASU
athletic director.
Hill testified he did not
believe court testimony that
Kush kicked one squad
m em ber
and
punched
another in the stomach dur­
ing the 1960s.
A defense attorney asked
Hill if he would allow his son,
if he had one, to play for
Kush.
“ T h a t’s a ll I would
prepare my kid for,” Hill
said, “ To play at Arizona
State — I just can’t believe
he (Kush) isn ’t there
anymore.”
The former Buffalo Bills
and Detroit Lions receiver

said he agreed to testify on
Kush’s behalf because he
has “ respect for this man’s
honor, and that’s what’s be­
ing damaged.”
Steve Matlock, an ASU
player from 1969 to 1972,
testified that physical abuse
by Kush “ was not that ex­
traordinary.” He added his
high school coach was
tougher than Kush.
“ I would find it difficult for
Frank to hurt anyone in full
uniform who is twice his
size,” Matlock said.
Asked about alleged men­
tal abuse from Kush,
Matlock testified, “ At times
you thought your feelings
were hurt, but I think more
from peer pressure than
any thing else. ”
Matlock added that the hit­
ting drill that Kush used to
punish players was a stan­
dard practice at all levels of
organized football.

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Page 4 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

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

slate
pres

Let the people decide.
—Stokely Carmichael

p i n i o n

The thrill of victory. . .

D an
Pingelton

opinion ed.

o

. - ijjp

r

"v

The anxiety grew with each second that
the clock approached noon. It was the big­
gest group of people ever assembled in the
ASASU office complex to hear the results of
an election. Election coordinator Kevin
Cosgrove’s presence was urgently re­
quested.
Every time someone entered the room,
conversation subsided as cam paign
workers, supporters, reporters and the can­
didates looked to see if Cosgrove had finally
returned with the political future of ASU
students in his hands.
Talk was lively, but on a superficial scale;
the mere circumstance of the unique situa­
tion had people only vaguely aware of the
present. The immediate future was the
thing — in but a few moments, the represen­
tative ideology for the sixth-largest univer­
sity’s student body would be announced.
THOSE 36,000-PLUS can now relax for
awhile; the election has provided ASU with
a new crop of leaders who, on the whole, are

bound to do a better job than the present ad­
ministration.
Much to the delight of proponents of fair
play, all of the candidates who said they
would have voted to ignore the ASASU
Supreme Court’s ruling on the X-rated film
ban were defeated. This is a clear indication
that people who would operate in contempt
of court simply won’t be tolerated.
WITH THE EXC EPT IO N of Campus Af­
fairs Vice President-elect Tim O'Neil, all of
the winners said they would approve Xrated films on campus. Once again, it is
clear that students will no longer allow their
constitutional rights to be trampled.
In addition, the power of the “ Christian
Coalition” was substantially reduced with
the defeat of its two strongest candidates —
Clarissa Davis for president and Wanda
Jones for activities vice president.
THAT THE M A JO R IT Y of the electorate
simply won’t accept official mixtures of
church and state is nowhere better ex­
emplified than in Jones’ defeat. Although
she claimed an impressive primary victory,
Jones was unable to capture the office
though religious association. Once her views

were understood by enough of the voters,
she was doomed.
Had it not been for the record voter turn
out, four officers vastly unrepresentative of
the general student body population might
have very well been elected by ASU ’s ver­
sion of the extremely well-organized moral
“ majority.”
IN D E E D , had the entire student body
voted, Davis and Jones would have been
defeated by a far greater margin than they
were. Personal religious convictions are ex­
tremely important, but carrying those
beliefs to extremes by imposing private
morals onto the public is unacceptable. This
election proved that.
Such groups are certainly not dead; they
will be back next semester fighting for
senate campaigns, committee appoint­
ments and, finally, next year’s election. The
fun has only begun.
BUT IN THE M EA N T IM E, we can relish
in the sweet taste of victory. It was tense for
awhile, as the crowd in the ASASU offices
listened to Cosgrove say there’ll be winners
and losers, but that the whole student body
profited.

And then he announced that Tom Fulcher
was going to be the new activities vice presi­
dent. As it was a mild upset, the cheering
and clapping was even more delightful for
the winners.
O ’Neil was announced as the new campus
affairs vice president. The volume was a bit
lower, as unsuccessful candidate David
Christian politely applauded his opponent.
Chris D ’Adamo won the executive vice
presidential race. More applause, but by
this time everyone was anxious to hear the
result.
NO SO ON ER HAD Denise Dreiseszun
been announced as president-elect than a
small mob of well-wishers engulfed the
petite politician.
There was former president and suit-filer
Mark Barnes yelling, jumping around,
ecstatic. There was current president Tom
Ajam ie radiating, victoriously clenching his
fist.
It was unclear whether Dreiseszun, who
for the first time in a long while was at a loss
for words, heard Ajam ie’s initial advice for
being president: “ Be strong.”

P o rtik

letters
Israel opposes
PLO, Syria too
Editor:
In reference to “ U .S. Must
Aid Lebanon” printed in the
State Press April 8, we agree
with the major import of the
article: Syria and Palesti­
nians are not ‘ ‘ peace
keepers” but rather foreign
aggressors. In disagreement
we refute the inference that
Lebanon is “ the only
dem ocratic, pro-western
country in the Middle East. ”
Unless Israel is not in the
Middle East, it certainly fits
this characterization. We’re
surprised by this slight by

Lebanese students when
Israel is the only country
which has taken an active
role against the aggression
of Syria and the Palestine
Liberation Organization ter­
rorist group in defense of the
Christian community.
However, we thank the
Lebanese students for cor­
rectly pointing out the bar­
baric tactics of the PLO and
Syria.
Je d Kraemer
Bennett Freedman
Jason Tessler

Brock basks in baseball backing
Editor:
Sometimes we don’t appreciate what we have at home until
we go on the road. In my ten years at ASU, I have not really
thought about how lucky we are to have the student support
enjoyed by the baseball program. While student attendance
varies from year to year and even from week to week. Sun
Devil fans have always conducted themselves with a great
deal of class.
As the controversy continues concerning last weekend’s
series in Tucson, I would like to sincerely thank our students
for never embarrassing us and for continuing to be suppor­
tive of the student/athletes who have played Sun Devil
baseball throughout the years.
This is an unusual week for the Devils as we have four
home conference games on four consecutive dates starting
tonight at 7 p.m. Those of you who have not been out to an

ASU baseball game may not know that student admission to
the games is free, the team is exciting, and the ’81 season is
going super. We encourage you to come out and support the
Sun Devils in a positive and vocal manner.
It would be great for us to have a large student crowd this
weekend to serve as an example of how enthusiastic student
support for university athletic teams can be totally, directly
toward the encouragement of their own student/athletes and
not negative, abusive or roudy behavior toward the opposi­
tion.
Hope to see you at Packard Stadium this week as the Sun
Devils try to move closer to a PAC-10 title.
Jim Brock
Baseball Coach
Arizona State University

STATE PRESS
TRICIA REESON
Editor
ELLEN HAGGERTY
Managing Editor
City Editors PAT O'CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER
Sports Editor PETE PRISCO
Asst Sports Editor JEFF FRIES
News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL
Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN
Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO
Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL
Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON
REPORTERS: Nora Bayly, Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard. Michael Cast.
John Dougherty, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Julie Mann. J. J. Martin,
David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, Roger Feldman. Lars Jones
SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Wldlic

DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy, Eric Searleman
COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Mark Litton, Leslie
Scales
CARTOONISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik
STAFF ARTIST: Gary Markstein
STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys
The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the
academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,
Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempo, A1 85281. Newsroom: 9652292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated 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

Take away all the . . .
Editor:
I have this to say in
response to Eric Zimmer­
man’s letter of April 2 in the
State Press:
Gun control is certainly a
c o n tr o v e r s ia l
is s u e ,
especially in light of the re­
cent murder of John Lennon
and the attempted murder of
our president. So you pro­
pose to take all the guns
away from the general
public to curb the wave of
violence? Fine. But what
about the cars in this coun­
try? Every day there are
people killed in auto ac­
cidents; so let’s take away
all the cars. Then there will
be no more traffic fatalities.
The list of possible
weapons could include com­
mon kitchen utensils, tools
like hammers and saws,
sports
equipment
like
baseball bats and hockey
sticks and of course, the
most acceptable of all,
alcohol.

But elim inating these
things from society won’t ad­
dress the real problem — ir­
responsibility. It seem s
clear to me that the first and
foremost action should be to
make the judicial and penal
systems more effective. E x ­
tremely swift and severe
punishment for murder must
be made mandatory. We’ve
got to stop allowing trials to
drag on for years and years
while the criminals are free
on bail. We’ve got to put a
stop to probation for any per­
son guilty of crime commit­
ted with a gun. And we’ve
got to start using the death
penalty more freely.
But, then again, you may
be right. Take away all the
guns to put an end to murder
and then force all males to
undergo castration to put an
end to rape!
Bob Nicolaus
Junior
Fre-Architecture

Friday, April 10,1981 State Press Page 5

N e w

F a m ily P la n n in g I n s t it u t e

By Gary Markstein

W a v e s

PREGNANCY TEST
$ 2 .0 0
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Pregnancy Testing & Termination
Pre-marital Blood Testing
2S2S S. Rural Rd.
Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471

Crime Report, for Mr. Zim­
merman tends to error in his
statement, “ Most violent
crimes with guns are com­
mitted by people shooting
their own family or friends
and not ‘feared’ muggers on
the street.”
I believe that people need
control and not guns. If guns
are a lethal weapon and
therefore need control, I sug­
gest that the following need
to be brought under the same
type of control: knives, ball
bats, axes, chainsaws — for
they are all capable of killing
by Mr. Zimmerman’s defini­
tion.
Ju st as one needs training
and education in the use of a
typewriter, I suggest that
anyone wishing to own or
p u rch ase
a fi r e a r m
dem onstrate and show
evidence of training in the
use of firearms. The adver­
sary of the anti-gunners, the
National Rifle Association,
has some good courses in

this area. There are some
shooting ranges and police
departments offering this
training and education to the
public. Some places may
charge a modest fee; others
offer it for free.
As a gun owner r ’wish the
anti-gun faction would do
their homework before
spouting off — homework in
the areas of what type of per­
son did the shooting,
background of the situation;
make some constructive
suggestions as how we can
better educate the public in
the use of guns and stop the
e m o t io n a lis m .
Em o­
tionalism will not solve
anything or accom plish
anything that will stand the
test of time. I refer to the gun
law of Massachusetts that
only lasted for 10 years and
was then repealed by the
voters as not workable and a
harassment.
I will be glad to sit down
and discuss the gun situation

Mon.-Sat.
8:30-3:30

School Bus

Guns don't kill people; people kill people
Editor:
I would like for Mr. Zim­
m erm an (April 2) to
demonstrate to me how a
gun, in and of itself, can kill.
That is, how an inanimate
object, with no will of its
own, can function in any
way, shape, or form. I have
asked this question to ones of
the anti-gun persuasion
before and no one has been
able to demonstrate or
answer it.
My hypothesis is: If guns
can function by themselves
then typewriters can also
function by themselves sans
any human element. And in
the same line of thought,
motor vehicles can operate,
airplanes fly, boats move,
and paint brushes paint. It
comes to pass that for any of
the above to take place the
human element is needed.
I suggest that M r. Zim­
merman visit a few victims
of muggers, talk with the
p o lice and do som e
homework with the National

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Psychology

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Summer classes at
Oakton still leave
time for
vacation
Oakton Community College has changed
Its summer schedule so that you can get
more out of summer. With its new pilot
program you will now be able to take
summer classes at Oakton right after your
spring semester ends — and still have time
to work as well as enjoy a vacation later.

The pilot six-week summer session
will start M ay 18. Oakton’s regular
eight-week summer session will start
June 15. Classes will be held at both
O C C / D e s Plaines and O C C /S k o k ie .

S o com e to Oakton and make
the m ost o f your summer 1

12. c z .

JST«F

O K IL V REQUEST FOR APPLICATION AND
MAIL REGISTRATION FORM

Six-week courses
will be offered in:
Art
Business
Communications
Data Processing
Economics
Humanities

Mathematics
Natural Science
Office Systems
Technology
Political Science
Psychology
Sociology

Please send me application and registration
forms (or the summer session 1961 Check ap­
propriate box.
□ Continuing from spring 1981.
□ New or Readmitted, Transfer Student
PiM your riama and addroaa.

! A F K .lt x O T .

Nam«
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Admissions and nscorda Office
■ m m — Oakton Community Collaga
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1600 East Golf Road Das Plaines, H 60016

M IN D E R B IN D E R S

Page 6 State Press Friday, April 10, 1981

Nominations available
for exemplary faculty
Nominations are being taken for the 1981-82 Phi Kap­
pa Phi Distinguished Scholar Award, which honors a
faculty member who has brought distinction to ASU
through his activities, achievements and scholarship.
The basic criteria for selecting nominees are
achievement in teaching, research and public service;
honors and other demonstrated evidence of excellence
in scholarship; and publications, patents, inventions
and/or other creative activities.
Members of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi are
asked to nominate ASU faculty members for the
award. Nominations should be sent to Helen Nebeker,
ASU English department, before Wednesday, April 15.
Additional information is available at 965-5489 or 9653168.

c o lla g e
The College of Ar­
chitecture will meet at
1:30 p.m. today in the Ar­
c h ite c tu re
B u ild in g .
Shirley Shriver, Judith
Chaffee and Ned Sawyer
"Will speak.
The Marketing Club will
meet at 3:30 p.m. today on
the Dean’s Patio to
discuss the Coors tour,
which is being sponsored
by the club.
Humanities on Campus
and the Intervarsity Chris­
tian Fellowship will meet
at 6 p.m. today in Danforth
Chapel for a videotape
and discussion about
evolution.
All Saints Newman
Center musicians wilt
hold a concert at 7:30 p.m.
today at the Newman
Center.
The American Associa­
tion of Physics Teachers
will meet at 8:30 p.m. to­
day in the Physical
Science Center, room
F173.
Professor A.A.
Bartlett will speak on
“The Forgotten Fun­
damentals of the Energy
Crisis.”
The College of Ar­
chitecture will hold the
Annual all-college picnic
at 1 p.m. April 11 at the
Chaparral
Parklndian
Bend Wash, Hayden Road
and MacDonald Drive.
Tickets are $2.50 for
students and $4 for facul­
ty. More information is
available at 965-3216.
Pi Sigma Epsilon, the
professional
business
fraternity, will meet at 6
p.m. April 12 at Cracker’s,
1420 E Apache Blvd. The
point system will be voted
on and appointed posi­
tions will be discussed.
The ASU Trap and Skeet
Club will meet at 7 p.m.
April 13 in the MU
Coconino Room. Upcom­
ing tournaments will be
discussed.

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Friday, Aprii 10,1981 State Press Page 7

ä

\JG G f

Company dispatches strippers
to bear celebratory messages
By Richard Burr
Gypsy Rose Lee would have loved it.
A Phoenix-based firm has been
distributing ribbons with the phrase, “ I ’ve
been stripped by Strip-O-Gram” for the past
month.
Strip-O-Gram co-owner Bob Spoerry said
his firm offers message-bearing strippers to
private parties, weddings and other special
occasions.
The hired dancers perform to music from
a cassette, peel down to either a G-string or
dancing briefs, give their target a ribbon
and a message and promptly leave, Spoerry
said.
“ It is intended to shock or embarrass the
person and it adds a little fun to the party,”
he said.
Spoerry said the firm ’s employees are
free-lance dancers, both male and female,
whose identities are kept confidential.
“ Everyone we’ve hired are professionals
in their field,” he said. “ They fit the image
of our company because they aren’t the
kinds of girls you find in a nightclub bar.”
Although the male strippers are becoming
more popular, the female dancers are still
the biggest demand, he said.
Spoerry said he got the idea from a banker

friend who had heard about a similar firm
on the East Coast.
Phoenix is perfect for this venture
because most of the city residents are in
their mid-20s and early 30s, he said. They
tend to have a lot of parties and weddings,
he added.
Most of the strippers are requested for
birthday parties, Spoerry said.
“ It is a gift for someone who has
everything,” he said. “ It leaves a lasting
impression.”
He added the dancers often perform in
front of mixed company.
The company also offers Flash-O-Grams,
Spoerry said.
The performers strip to their briefs or Gstrings without the aid of music and give
their message, which costs $50 compared to
$80 for a Strip-O-Gram, he said.
Spoerry said business is improving each
week, adding one customer has already
hired strippers for three different parties.
The intention is to have some “ good clean
fun,” he said.
“ If we didn’t do it in good taste then we
wouldn’t be able to build a reputation,”
Spoerry said. “ Without a solid reputation,
our business would go under. ’ ’

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..." V

Page 8 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

Military leaves UCLA campus
to avoid homosexual conflict
A branch of the U .S. Army that recruits law students at Maryland women “ are leery about going to a woman s center
U CLA has moved off campus in order to “ avoid confronta­ because of the lesbians.”
Shortly before the Maryland committee met, a Washington
tion” with university prohibitions against discriminating
D .C ., court found Georgetown University guilty of violating a
against homosexuals.
Captain Thomas Warren, a recruiter for the Army’s city law prohibiting discrimination against homosexuals.
Georgetown has refused to recognize homosexual students
Judicial Advocates General Corps, said the U .S. Armed
as a student group, because homosexuality is immoral ac­
Forces policy is to “ refuse to induct individuals with
cording to the Roman Catholic doctrine. Georgetown is a
homosexual tendencies.”
But a U CLA policy implemented last June bars groups that Jesuit university.
The University of San Francisco, another Catholic school,
discriminate against homosexual students from all nine
recently
refused to host a conference of women’s studies
University of California campuses.
Warren said moving the recruiters off campus is “ tem­ teachers because some of the teachers were lesbians.
Leon Shell, ASU ’s dean of students, said he knows of no
porary’ ’ until the situation is solved.
The incident was only the the latest in a recent series of ASU administrative policy regarding the treatment of
controversies concerning the presence of both military in­ homosexuals on campus.
terests and homosexual groups on campuses throughout the
The U CLA incident managed to incorporate not only
elements of the growing national discussion about the place
country.
At the University of Maryland a student government com­ of homosexuals on campus, but the even louder controversy
mittee decided to cut the budget of the campus Woman’s about allowing the military on campus.
Center by 41 percent “ because some of the members are les­
U CLA was the fourth college in the past three months to
bians,” a committee member said.
Jayne Seebach said she supported a cut because other kick a branch of the military off campus.

Prof says L.A. smog no threat to state
southern California smog is
so diluted by the time it
reaches Arizona that it af­
fects only visibility.
Nash said he does not feel
the smog is a problem cur­
rently,
although
the
transport of potentially
health-threatening ozones
is occurring.

A “ complex soup” of
p o llu ta n ts fro m
the
southern California area is
causing hazy skies in
Arizona, but poses no
biological threat, an ASU
associate professor of
botany and microbiology
said Thursday.
Dr. Thomas Nash, said

A lo n g
w ith
su ch
pollutants as hydrocarbons
and nitrogen oxides, one of
the photochemical reac­
tions is ozone which can be
transported millions of
miles in the air without
dissipating, he said.
According to a Salt River
Project spokesman, ozones

in large amounts can cause
respiratory problems in
some people.
Don Moon said studies
estimate more than half of
northern Arizona’s air­
borne pollutants have their
origin in southern Califor­
nia.

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ATTENTION

Rumor
continued from page 1

disclaimer, but it was said
late at night and if we said it
again, it’d probably create
more of a problem ,”
Michaels said.
Mary Huffman, a jour­
nalism sophomore and a
Manzanita resident, said
when she first heard the
rumor she planned to leave
the dorm on the 13th.
Huffman said she does not
believe the talk, but does
think that through a selffu lfillin g
p rop h ecy,
something might occur.
She said the staff is doing
an excellent job trying to
keep the women calm .
Nevertheless, “ there are
quite a few girls who are

making plans to leave,” she
added.
Terry Orel, a business
junior, said, “ It can’t be
true. You don’t want to
believe it, but there’s no way
I ’m sleeping here on the
13th.”
D aw n
F le t c h e r ,
a
sophomore in business, said
she does not believe the
rumor.
“ I ’d have to see it on the
news first,” Fletcher added.
Kay Hively, a 19-year-old
undeclared major, said she
thinks it is a farce.
“ The only way it’s going to
come true is if some psycho
picks up on it,” journalism
sophomore Sally Cardinale
added.

No Preference Students
in the
Liberal Arts College
Early Bird
Advisement for
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Registration
from March 24
to April 10.
The earlier you contact
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Friday, April 10, 1981 State Press Page 9

C

h u c k

B

e r r y

Lounge king
touches base
in Tempe
Chuck Berry and friends
By Jodi Summers
Some things have a natural advantage.
When rumor had it Chuck Berry was to
appear at Dooley’s, a lot of people were
excited. Berry was the vanguard of rock
’n’ roll as we’ve come to know it.
Most college-age students have only
heard second-hand about what Chuck
Berry means to Am erica. The glorified
media stories of the “ hero” who was rock
’n’ roll personified in the days of “ Sweet
Little Sixteen,” “ Mabelline” and
“ Nadine.”
He was a black man in the prejudiced
white world of the 1950s. It was after
convincing Muddy Waters to let him sit in
on a jam session in 1955 that Chuck Berry
rolled into the big time. His rock ’n’ roll
rhythms had just begun warping the minds

of American youth. Cashmere sweaters
with poodle skirts and saddle shoes were
the latest fashion. Last Sunday night at
Dooley’s was this generation’s chance to
experience Chuck Berry.
The audience politely laughed through
the blatent sex jokes of comedianne
Marsha Warfield, but it was obviously not
why they were there. It must have been
tough to go on before rock ’n’roll
personified.
Chuck Berry flew into Phoenix just
before the first of his two shows and left
just after. It was a short and sweet stay in
the Valley. No sound check was necessary
for someone who’s been playing the same
songs for 25 years. Berry would know how
to play “ Memphis, Tennessee” in his
sleep.

The lounge lizard slid on stage clutching
his guitar and wearing the cliche ruffled
shirt and clashing polyester jacket. He was
prepared to fulfill his contractual
obligation, period. Berry looked just as
you’d think he would although he’s now
well into his 50s.
Berry’s performance was fun while it
lasted. Pure energy, bits of blues and a
sexy female singing backup vocals. The
audience rocked and Berry rolled. He can
play guitar and his band knows how to
compliment him.
He performed a half-hour medley of
cake walks and all the songs with nifty
riffs he’d written that everyone between
the Beatles and the Grateful Dead have
performed. “ Rock ’n’ Roll M usic,” “ Roll
Over Beethoven,” “ Johnny B. Goode” and

all that sort of thing. By the end of his
short performance the audience was on
stage dancing.
The show was too short. Maybe Chuck
Berry has been in a void someplace
evading income taxes. He hasn’t realized
this is 1981 and not a score before when
Allen Freed was the master of ceremonies
and 30 minutes of rehearsed routine was
adored.
The sequined sweaters, poodle skirts and
saddle shoes are now bought in vintage
clothing stores. Record companies will
drop you if you don’t sell, even if you once
were The Big Thing. The competition is
stiffer. A 40 minute performance of the
best of his Golden Decades and minor
modifications without an encore leaves a
neo-rock ’n’ roll audience unfulfilled.

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Page 10 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

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'Breaker M orant' is an artful guilt trip

4°

By Mary Duffy
“ Breaker Morant,” the outstanding new Australian film
directed by Bruce Beresford, supposedly purges the
American public of its residual guilt over our presence in
Vietnam.
The major American contributions to the Vietnam war
genre are four in number: “ Who’ll Stop the R ain ?",
“ Coming Home,” “ The Deer Hunter,” and “ Apocalypse
Now.” Of these, only the last two genuinely attempt to
weave the threads of the Vietnam war into cinematic cloth.
These efforts at putting Am erica’s Vietnam experience
on film and thus releasing its neurotic guilt are generally
considered failures at least in this regard. So it’s not
surprising that American critics have hailed “ Breaker
Morant” as the film that expiates American guilt.
The movie depicts an actual event in the Boer war (1899

to 1902). A quarter of a million British Commonwealth
soldiers were sent to fight a guerilla war against 50,000
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between South Vietnam and South Africa.
War - atrocity. The Boer War broke no rules in that
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crime, take care not to draw too many parallels between it
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“ Normal people exhibit abnormal behavior in abnormal
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missionary and several Boer nationals.
continued from page 10

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Friday, April 10,1981 State Press Page 11

Dance
Show to offer original works
A diversified program featuring original works
choreographed by Arizona State University dance faculty
and students and by guest artist Rudy Perez, will be staged
by ASU Dance Theatre, Thursday and Friday, April 16 and
17.
The 8 p.m. programs will be held in the Gammage
Center.
Theatrically costumed by Maryeileen Flanagan and
lighted by K .C . Hooper under the artistic coordination of
Sybil Husky, the performances range from humorous to
dramatic, from abstract to classical.
Three faculty choreographed works will open the
program.
“ The Benevolent Order of Logic," choreographed by Ann
Ludwig to waltzes by Chopin, is a five-part piece for 33
dancers.
,
,,
“ The whole world is a stage; or better y e t , vice versa,
said Ludwig. “ The piece mixes dance and events so one is
not sure where one begins and the other lets off.
“ Tredegar Square,” a dramatic work describing a
woman’s descent into madness, will follow. Choreographed
by Marion Kirk Jones, it explores the woman’s relationship
between family members and friends.
David Gregory, music director of the dance department,
composed the music.
“ By Reason of the Connection” explores themes of
attachment, dependency and manipulation by
“ Connecting” six dancers in space in a variety of
intertwining poses.
The choreography and music were developed
simultaneously but independently by chairperson Beth
Lessard and Gregory, respectively.
Graduate student Ruth Le Brun will perform
"Scram bler,” an unusual collaboration between dancer and
composer. Trombone player/composer Jim Boyd is not
only accompanist but also a participant in the piece.
LeBrun describes her solo as a “ metamorphic journey.”
Highlight of the evening will be guest artist Rudy Perez’s
“ New Annual Third Addition,” a spacial and visual cityoriented piece., Whistles and yoyos are used to simulate the
bustling movement of urban areas.
Founder and director of the Rudy Perez Dance Company
in Los Angeles, Perez will be in residence at ASU for three
weeks. He selected six ASU dancers to perform in his

piece, premiered last year in Santa Barbara, Cain.
Desiree Balamark, a senior dance major, choreographed
“ TranceFusion” to music by electronic composer Steve
Reich. It involves a series of simple, repetitive steps
designed to mesmerize the viewer.
Concluding the program will be “ Allegro," a classical
ballet for nine dancers choreographed by Xenia Chlistowa
of the dance faculty to the music of Bach.

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8:00 p.m. Gammage Auditorium
$2.00 Students (with I D.) $4.00 General Admission
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Ruth LeBrun (center) and Jim Boyd (right) perform in
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Page 12 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

a.s.j/ou

RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL

re-views

THEATER
“The Condition of Engels 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 Sun­
day. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students at
the Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Offices.
“The Near-Sighted Knight and the Far-Sighted
Dragon” by Eleanor and Ray Harder will be staged by
ASU's Imagination Corporation under the direction of
Joan Lazarus. The play focuses around a rash knight
who tries to carry a liberated Princess off to get married
while she struggles to convince him she would rather
be a civil engineer. Designed for young audiences, it is
scheduled at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the Payne Lab School at 10th and Myrtle.
Tickets are $1 at the Payne Lab School Box Office.
“A Chorus Line.” Students with photo IDs and activi­
ty cards may now purchase half-priced tickets to this
award-winning play at Gammage Center. “A Chorus
Line” will be presented a New York touring company
April 21 through 26 in Gammage Center.

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DANCE
Rudy Perez of Los Angeles, will present an original
choreographed dance concert at 8 p.m. Thursday and
April 17 in Gammage Center. Also featured will be a
variety of works choreographed by ASU dance faculty
and students. Tickets, priced at $6 for the public and $3
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FILM
MU Cinema: “Smokey and the Bandit II,” tonight
through Sunday; “The Blues Brothers,” Tuesday
through April 17.
Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission for
students is $1.50.
Neeb Hall Cinema: “The Long Riders” and “Flesh
Gordon,” tonight and Saturday; “City Lights” and
“Modern Times,” Sunday.
Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m., except “ Flesh Gordon,”
which is 11 p.m. Admission is $1.50.

WED. 15

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Friday, April 10,1981 State Press Page 13

h

HMNNHM HI

Concerts

1
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Where has all the music gone?
By Jodi Summers
ASASU Concerts kept us from our studies last semester
and emptied our pockets with stimulating entertainment by
Bruce Springsteen, Elton John and the Doobie Brothers.
According to the concert hierarchy, in Fall 1980, the
committee had already exceeded its expected yearly
revenues.
Have they now gone on extended vacation?
Neil Davis, committee director said, “ We’re at the
mercy of the tours. We’ve had a lot of complaints recently
that there have been no concerts this spring and (that)
‘You guys haven’t been doing your work.’ We tell those
people that if you really had any knowledge of the concert
business, we had nothing to do with it.
“ The problem with this spring has been unfortunate
circumstances,” Davis said. “ We’ve had five shows booked
and all five have canceled because of acts of God. In the
contract they call it the ‘Act of God clause.’ ”
“ We don’t want to come off as the martyr concert people,
but the fact is Billboard called ASASU the finest concert
program in the nation,” Davis said, who was the recipient
of the 1980 Billboard Talent Buyer of the Y ear Award.
“ Everyone has a whole bunch of weird representations of
what we do. Most of the people who look upon this office
are extremely confused and have no idea about how acts
are booked. They assume I have a private hotline to Mick
(Ja g g e r),” he said.
“ I can just picture these people in a daze walking down
the mall saying ‘more concerts,” ’ quipped concert
coordinator Kevin Burns.
“ We have to work on a business relationship,” Assistant
Director Christie Niedfelt said. “ They have a nice idea that
it’s all just fun and games and a group just drops in on the
Activity Center, and that’s not how it is.”
“ Students who are interested in understanding how the
concert series are booked come up to the office and speak
with one of us. Initially all it is is learning the system of
how it is produced and how it is run from up here,”
Niedfelt said.
“ One of our primary purposes for existing is to be an
educational opportunity for students at ASU to learn about
entertainment management. Actually with the increased
student input we will be better able to bring in those acts
which appeal to the student population,” Burns said.
The concert committee has established a new series
called the Skin Flint Series. The theory behind the series is
to bring top name entertainment to the University at
discoun* prices ($4.50 to $5.50 as compared to $8.00 and
$9.00). This series will be initiated with the appearance of
A1 Jarreau at Gammage Auditorium on Apr. 18.
ASASU concerts is also attempting to establish the
Progressive Music Series slated to begin this fall. The
series is an extension of the now defunct Real Jazz Series.
Burns said, “ We have asked the (ASASU) senate for
money to form the Progressive Music Series. We feel the
series would give the students a little more of what they
want to hear.”
Niedfelt said she expects the ASASU Senate, currently
revising next year’s proposed $667,000 budget, to cut at
least $90,000 from student government.
“ $667,000 was proposed for the budget and $90,000 is
going to be cut from that. We’U probably be experiencing
more cuts. We’ve got total expected revenues of over
$58,000 from all three programs — that’s concerts. Skin
Flint, and the Progressive Music Series.”
“ The Progressive Music series budget has been cut in
half from the original,” continued Niedfelt. “ It’s a series
that’s designed to bring a wider variety of music than the
jazz series. That’s a brand new program. It will start next
fa ll.”
The concert committee members describe the
Progressive Music Series as a way “ to introduce the
students to the music of people who aren’t extremely wellknown but that the students would enjoy seeing.”

“ It’s really the natural progression of the jazz series.
You only attract a certain number of people to those
progressive jazz shows. We seem to be spending $8,000 for
their entertainment. In this series we’ll be trying to extend
the music heard on campus to the forms not normally
presented. You usually won’t hear reggae, new wave,
electronic music or R and B on campus, and that’s what
this progressive series is about,” explained Davis.

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Page 14 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

Emmylou energizes
Celebrity audience

'By Julie IVIann
“ We don't need electricity,” Emmylou Harris said after
playing a few tunes for the sold-out crowd at Celebrity
Theater. “ If it got down to it, we could play without it.”
And she could have — Emmylou was plenty hot Sunday
night.
After a hard day promoting her latest album,
“ Evangeline,” at Fed Mart, Emmylou was ready to stomp
with her eight-piece band (which included Alvin Lee sitting
in on guitar).
Emmylou has a typical female country rock voice, but
how sweet it is and how easy it is to listen to.
She moves with ease through her repertoire of country
ballads, swing tunes, blues and then wails when it comes to
country rock.
Dressed in black with red boots and red lace gloves,
Emmylou often took time out from her guitar playing to
join in on a jig with the fiddle player.
The evening’s most impressive moments for Emmylou’s
.vocal chords were during her rendition of Paul Simon’s

More about

“ The Boxer" and while harmonizing her way through the
crowd-pleaser, big band tune "M r. Sandman.”
Along with cuts from her newest record, she also
performed plenty of old favorites
as “ Tulsa Queen”
and “ Pancho and Lefty.”
Opening the show Sunday evening was the local Marty
Mitchell Band.
Evidently just fresh from regrouping, the six member
band proved itself to be one of the better local bands, in
fact, it is the most talented Valley band I've heard in a
while.
Playing a variety of quality original material and wellselected borrowed tunes, the band consists of four acoustic
guitars, conga drums, a saxophone and an accordion that
blend with the excellent vocals to produce a tight sound.
One final note: Much to my delectation at this “ countrywestern” concert, fewer than 3 percent of Celebrity’s
crowd was Urban Cowboy. I guess they all must have been
home washing their designer jeans.

RUNDLE’S

"Breaker M orant'
c o n tin u e d p a g e 1 4

The Boer War and the Vietnam War
share two strong similarities. The use of
overwhelming force against a physically
weaker country and the hit-and-run nature
of both wars lead one to easily associate
Vietnam with the Transvaal.
As long as one deals in generalizations,
this association is valid. The minute one
leaps to the specific, it’s time to take care.
Breaker Morant is not Lieutenant Calley.
Although they both are soldiers in similar
wars, their deeds vary greatly in brutality
and motive. Breaker Morant orders the
execution of guerillas; Calley includes
women, children, and grandfathers in his
carnage. So, viewers are cautioned not to
leap to too many conclusions on the basis
of general assertions.
“ Breaker Morant” is no less valid a
movie because the critics have insisted on
attributing messianic, relevant truth to it.

It’s an exceptionally well-done movie in its
own right.
Edward Woodward plays the starring
role of Harry “ Breaker” Morant, so
named because he was the greatest horsebreaker in all Australia. His emotional
tone is restrained; his fear of the ultimate
outcome of the trial is held well in check.
In contrast to this tightly-reined
performance, Ja ck Thompson is
exasperated and frustrated with the
vagaries of British justice as Major
Thomas, lawyer for the defense. His
ability earned him Best Supporting Actor
kudos at the Cannes Film Festival.
These intent, taut acting performances
occur in a movie that owes its allegiance
to a stage play by Ken Ross. It’s rare to
find so skilful an adaptation or one that so
fluidly translates drama into cinema.
Through heavy use of flashbacks, director
Beresford produces a probing film that’s
ultimately as fearless as its protagonists.

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Friday, April 10, 1981 State Press Page 15
5S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

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Despite near-fatal crash, cyclist Wells jumps on.
By Kevin Widlic
The sights in Las Vegas inelude startling semi-clad
show girls, mushroom ing
displays of colorful casinos
and the fountains of Caesar’s
Palace.
Especially the fountains.
One can’t miss those sparkling waters — save for one
person.

carries around ‘souvenirs’
from the hospital.
“ I ’ve got three steel plates
in my leg,” he said. ‘ ‘I also
had surgery on the aorta
(mainartery tothe heart).
“ I still feel sore and
banged-up."
Wells has returned to
Phoenix to attempt another

Last Sept. 15, Phoenix resident Gary Wells, “ Motorcyclist Extraordinaire” , attempted an unusual motorcycle jump over the famous
fountains.

spectacular jump.
Only this time he’ll jump
one-handed,
H eadlining both this
weekend’s shows (at the
Veteran’s Memorial Col-

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“ and was in the hospital for Wells’ jumps will climax
six months.”
what is planned to be more
Wells’ tragic jump was to than a few hours worth of
appear on A B C ’s television thrills. “ Speedcross” , which
show “ That’s Incredible.” combines speed racing with
How ever, due to the motocross, and Odyssey Enseriousness of the injury, the duro (dune buggy-type
jump was never shown.
machines) races are inWells said he still feels the eluded on the card,
pain of that jump and even
continued page 17

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Children's Church & Coffee — Adults
Church School — Adults & Teens
Classes — Children's Church
Choral Communion

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D A ILY SC H E D U LE :
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Wednesday — Holy Communion
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Wednesday — Holy Communion
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THE REVEREND B FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, IV, RECTOR
1735 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281
Staff photo by Mika Fioritto

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

Gary Wells of Phoenix, shown here with an unidentified
woman, continues to be one of the nation’s top motorcycle
thrillseekers.

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College and University

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PALM SUNDAY............................... April 12
Masses: Saturday - 5:30 p.m.
Sunday - 8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 a.m .
6:00 & 8:00 p.m.

TUESDAY............................................... April14
Communal Penance Service - 7:30 p.m.

HOLY THURSDAY.................................April16
MASS of the LAST SUPPER - 7:00 p.m.
(also 11:45 a.m . at Center Chapel)

G O O D FRIDAY................................ April 17
Communion Service - 1 1 : 4 5 a.m . and 7:00 p.m.
Stations of the Cross - leave Center to Tempe
Butte at 4:00 p.m . Confessions after evening
service.

HOLY SATURDAY.................................April18
Vigil Mass - 8:00 p.m.
Confessions - 4:00 to 5:00 p.m.

EASTER SUNDAY.................................. April19
Sunrise Service - 6:00 a.m .
Masses - 10:00 & 11:30 a.m . and 6:00 p.m.
(NO 8:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Masses)

Page 16 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

CAMP
&PACK

ONE WEEK ONLY!

- \

Tents

Off
Reg. $280

*22395
•15995

...................................

JA N SPO R T TRAIL W EDGE
Reg $ 1 9 9 ............................................

JA N SPO R T ISODOM E III
Reg. $350

•29795

..........................................

JA N SPO R T ISODOME II

•31595

Reg. $395 ............................................

$ 7995

SUM M IT W EDGE'
List $140

............................................

$ 9995

SUM M IT DOM E’
List $175

............................................

‘ NORTHFACE VE-23’

$ 2 1 5 95

Cosmetic seconds, Reg $255

‘ NORTHFACE VE-24’

$27995

Cosmetic seconds, reg. $330

Sleeping
up to

ALL FREEZE
DRIED FOOD

up to

30%

20% o ff

ALL JANSPORT
TENTS A-stock, new

off

20% o ff

1981 m o d e ls ....................

SPECIAL SELECTION OF:
SLEEPING BAGS
IN EACH STORE
V2 p r i c e

KELTY TIO G A ’
Reg. $125

50% O ff

SOFT

BY SLUM BERJACK . . .........

30%

20-40% o ff

Coupon $ 5 '
feortstuff

50% o ff

I

Good through April 13. 1981

Jj

‘ JA N SPO R T SACK II’
Cordura, retail $29 ...............................

‘ JA N SPO R T N O M A D ’
CO RDURA Retail $35
NATURAL DUCK DAY PACK
Retail $26

...............................................

NATURAL DUCK FANNY PACK
Retail $16

...................................................

*B-stock

other Slumberjack bags:

‘ SUM M IT # 1 9 0 0 (35° temp rating)

MISC

$A A 95

Reg. $ 5 5 ...........................................................

SU M M IT I

(10° temp rating)

Reg. $ 8 8 ......................................................

SU M M IT II

(10° temp rating)

Reg. $100 ....................................................

$609$

G LACIER 2Vz

$7495

(10° temp rating)

Reg. $100 ....................................................

APACHE

(25° temp rating)

Junior bag. reg. $65

..................................

NORTHFACE BIG FO O T’
* Regular size, (- 5° temp rating) reg. $114
* Large size, ( -5 ° temp rating) reg. $ 1 1 8

HIKING

$0495

$4995
$ 9 1 95

$9495

Packs
up to

SELECTED
SPORTIF
HIKING
SHORTS

ALL RECTANGULAR SLEEPING BAGS

................................

50% o ff

Model # B P 1 0 0 ................

$ 69"

JANSPO RT R A N IER ’
Reg. $85

STEBCO
AIR MATTRESS

9 9 "

$ 76"

.............................

Reg. $109

Good for $5 off any sale or non-sale tent, ■
pack, sleeping bag or leather hiking ■
boot... limit: one coupon per customer. 1

off

$

.............................

KELTY NOVA’

ALL JANSPORT
VESTS & PARKAS

1$5

50%

Packs

■Tents & equipment in our parking lot
■Factory reps to answer your questions
• Freeze dried food tasting

40%
JA N SPO R T TRAIL DOME

EXTERNAL FRAME

OPEN HOUSE

up to

& OUTDOOR
EXTRAVAGANZA

BOOTS

S t u f f -p'»

40%

up to

20%

off

CANVAS HIKING BOOT
Men's & ladie s, by INTER-FO O TW EA R
« j A95
Reg $25 ...........................................................

Camp

HANK R O B ER TS STOVE
(includes one can of fuel)
List $24.95 ......................................

ENSOLITE FOAM PADS
list $8 ........................................

LEATHER HIKING BOOT

$49"

Men's & ladie's, by SUMMIT
Reg. $65 ..................................................

STEBCO AIR M ATTRESS
Reg. $26 ..........................................

'slight blems

HOURS:
M -F

All items lim ited to stock on hand

[

3337 W. Peoria, Phoenix
E

n

n

r

f

r

Sat

h

2304 E. Indian School, Phoenix

1 0 -8
‘ ■

Sun "

1332 E. Apache, Tempe

: 10 -6

12 -5

Friday, April 10, 1981 Stale Press Page 17

More about

Wells
c o n tin u ed from page 15

This will be Wells’ first,
and furthest, jump attempt
in the U S since the Las
Vegas crash
Two weeks ago, the 24year old tried another motor­
cycle leap in Rio de Janeiro.
“ I tried jumping over $2
million worth of Gran Prix
Formula race cars," Wells
said, "but I had trouble with
a spark plug and almost
missed the jump.
" I just landed on the edge.
“ It was just one of those
unfortunate th in gs,” he
added.
At 5-foot-9 and 150 pounds,
Wells seems to posess a
large heart on his not-solarge frame. And before
claiming “ this guy is nuts” ,

r

remember, he certainly
knows his stuff when it
comes to cycles and jumps
“ I’ve been riding motor­
cycles for 12 years now,”
Wells said, “ and I've been
jumping for 10."
In fact, on his first official
jump — at the age of 14 —
Wells broke the existing
world record at Beeline
Dragway in Phoenix.
D u r in g th is 10-year
“ career” in cycle jumping,
Wells has tried 130 jumps.
He has had only two
mishaps, the most recent in
Vegas.
Quite an
astounding
record, when only one slight
error can end it all.
“ I ’m always prepared for
the jum ps,” he said. “ I prac­

tice five hours every day
“ And I’m always riding in
the desert.”
Currently, Wells is in­
itiating a trek across the
country in which he is
scheduled to make 48 stops
in 30 months. Included
among these are exhibitions
at the Houston Astrodome,
the Canadian National E x­
hibition and at the Charlotte
500.
“ It’s pretty demanding,"
he said.
Another daredevil, the
former well-known Evel
Knievel, is one who is im­
mediately brought to mind
when watching the stylish
Wells. However, Wells said
he never thought of imitating
Knievel while beginning his

motorcycle stunts
And as “ proven” through
his near-fatal disaster, Wells
said that even though you
may have all the cycling ex­
perience in the world, there
is always still that chance of
tragedy.
“ There’s always a risk
factor no matter how hard
you practice,” he said.
“ Especially when there’s a
m echanical device
in­
volved.”
P a ralle lin g
K m e v el’s
manner of showman, Wells
will also host an open
challenge in a wheelie com­
petition.
But if contestants are
smart they won't accept the
challenge.
The guy can’t miss.

-

m

COME SEE OUR EXCITING
NEW SUMMER SANDAL CLOGS

I *5.00 off any pair of clogs
w ith this coupon

¡414 S. MUJ^ Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG

CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS
JHvfovai

jm
W a

W e need your gold. Immediate cash
paid. If you have unused wedding
rings, diamond rings or class rings,
10K - 14K - 18K or dental gold, we
will give you an offer.

JEWELRY
& DIAMOND CUTTING

Mill H AW MC.AM Cjf A4 SCX It fV

Gary Wells, the daredevil deluxe from Phoenix, will make
another death defying leap 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sun-

DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS?
WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION!

CONTACT
LENSES
SQO 0 *
9o y . y O

GLASSES

20%
STU D EN T
d is c o u n t

$2000
*3000

G en eral Exam
Contact Lens Exam

DR. JAM ES R. SM ITH
120 E. University

Tempe, AZ

"In the Arches"

966-9006
WE A C C E P T VISA & M ASTER C H A R G E

( \P

day (If he survives the first jump) at the Arizona Veterans
Memorial Coliseum.

HILLEL A N N O U N C E S :
Dr. Stephen Katz
Professor of Jewish Studies
Dartm outh College
“The
Encounter of Judaism and M odernity”
(a) 9:10 a.m .
Social Services 303
(b) follow ing Shabbat dinner (6 p .m .) and services (7:30 p .m .)
“Jewish M ysticism : can it captivate us?”
Baker Center
Register and pay by Thursday, April 9
($3.50 for students)

Friday, April 10

Saturday, April 18

The Passover Seder (first night)
Tem pe High School • 7 p.m .
Preregistration essential; prices higher after April 16

M onday, April 20 Kosher for Passover meals available.
Friday, April 24
R egister in advance.

9 6 7 -7 5 6 3

Page 18 S ta te P re ss F rid ay, A p ril 10, 1981

Weekend
Schedules
Some people are always
complaining that there is
nothing to do during the
weekend. Well, with all the
sporting events going on
here at ASU, not only this
weekend but also early next
week, it. would be very hard
not to find something to oc­
cupy your time
Track and Field: Both the
men's and women's track
and field teams will compete
at 12:30 p.m Saturday at
Sun Angel Stadium.
In the last home meet of
the season, both the men and
women will Lake on Stanford,
while the women will also be
challenging New Mexico.
The meet will be the last
home meet for 10 Sun Devil
seniors: Dwayne Evans,
G reg
M oore,
Da nn ie
Jackson, Je ff Kemp, Je ff
MontPas from the men’s
team, and Val Boyer, Bren­
da
Calhoun,
Kathy
Crawford, Ellen Colieary
and Donna Hunnerlach from
the women's team.
Men’s Tennis: — ASU’s
men's tennis team will close
out its 1981 home schedule at
1 p.m. today at Whiteman
Tennis Center against the
UA Wildcats.
Last weekend, the Sun
Devils lost two conference
matches to UCLA, 9-0, and
USC, 6-3. Paul Bernstein and
Gary Donnelly won their
singles matches and com­
bined to win their doubles
match against the Trojans
Women’s Golf: — ASU's
women's golf team will try
and make it four victories in
row when they host the 19th
nual Lady Sun Devil Tuesi / through Thursday. The
toe. nament will be played at
the newly-completed Mum­
my Mountain Golf Course
near Cactus and Tatum in
Phoenix.
Among the competing
teams: Stanford, San Jose
State, Texas-Austin, New
Mexico,
UCLA,
USC,
Arizona.
Black Greek Basketball
Tournament: — There will
be a basketball tournament
between four fraternity
teams at 5 p.m. Saturday at
th eP .E . East Gym.
There is a $1 donation with
all proceeds going to the
South Phoenix M edical
clinic.

Pick A Team
females that voted opted for
the Bronx Bombers from
New York Could it be
because of Yankee shortstop
Bucky Dent, who has
become a teen hearthrob?
Or is it because of Reggie
Jackson, and his egotistic
personality?
Whatever the case, if you
Yankee fans want to see us
follow the men in the famous
pinstripe uniforms — you
better get moving.
At 5 p.m. Monday, all
ballots must be in. The win­
ner will be announced in the
state Press on Tuesday and
coverage of the winner will
begin the following week
The Baltimore Orioles in
Phoenix?

So far the response to
Adopt A-Team has been
good. Especially for the
Baltimore Orioles' fans
The Orioles have received
the most votes at this time,
followed by the New York
Yankees in second place.
One Cleveland Indians' fan
had some big hopes as he
stuffed the ballot box with
over 50 coupons favoring the
Tribe However, only one
coupon per person can be
used, so sorry fellow, you
wasted your time.
But if someone really
wants to see a team win the
contest, get all your friends
to cast their vote for your
favorite squad.
Surprisingly most of the

ADOPT-A-TEAM
(Check One)
A M ER IC A N LEAGUE

N A TIO N A L LEAGUE
Philadelphia

□ New York Yankees

Phillies

Baltim ore Orioles

Montreal Expos

] M ilw aukee Brewers
I

Detroit Tigers

Pittsburgh Pirates

Cleveland Indians

Chicago Cubs

] Toronto Blue Jays

St. Louis Cardinals

] Kansas City Royals

New York Mets

C: Oakland A ’s

Los Angeles

□ California Angels

Dodgers
San Francisco

Boston Red Sox

Giants

□ Chicago W hite Sox

San Diego Padres

] M innesota Twins

I

] Seattle M ariners

□ A tlanta Braves

□ Texas Rangers

Cincinnati Reds
Houston Astros

A nnouncement»
ATTENTION: GAMMAGE/UAC student
staff piaaaa check Qammaga for up­
coming event aa soon aa possible

A utomobiles
1970 COUGAR X-19, white, power
brakes, steering, windows, seats, mags,
am/fm 8-track. Must sell 833*7026
1973 MAZDA, AM/FM stereo, good con­
dition, must see Asking 9900 or best of­
fer Call 966*8770.

B icycles_________
MEN'S BIKES. 936 and up 966-7400.
949-1164

CLASSIFIEDS
F or B e n t/lea se
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, 2 bedroom
apartment. Large yard, covered carport,
adulta, no pet a. Call after 5:00, 967
5152.
______________

For Sole_________
BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South
Foreat. 966-1772 Ladle* ahoea - Baaa,
Dexter. Sbicca, Cherokee. Bare traps,
Fry Boots, Dec.kera. 10% oft with this
ad Good until April 25
MAZZONI LAMBRU9CO 91 99, Henry
Wemhard's beer 92 89. Skol Vodka
93 99. Rabat Bock beer, 50 imported
beera. Haagen Dazs ice cream, grocery
items, new and used magazines, cold
pop, beer and wines Rundlea, corner
University and Mill, 967-9079

P ersonal________
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too
high? Beat rates for preferred or high
risk Call Steve, 267-0799 Lundell In­
surance Agency.
960 REWARD FOR Information regai
ding atereo system stolen 3/29/81 from
my home Turntable, receiver, recorder,
reel-to-reel. Reward can be increased
with promptness. Thanks Gary, 8336844

B ook»
S E W IN G
BUYING • SELLING * TRADING
is 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 A Used Books
•Art Prints A Posters
•Calendars A Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p m
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5

M A C H IN E ,

free

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

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. low CTM,
312 PITI. Extras Close to ASU. N.E.
Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4578

P oom m ate

wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE for three
bedroom condo. Prefer non-smoker.
Two miles from ASU New. 9155 plus 1/3
utilities 966-0542

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
Tempe

P e a l Estate______
HOUSE FOR SALE: Large trl-level. 4
bedroom, pool, energy saving air condi­
tioner, many extras 968-1904

FEMALE, 9160 plus 1/5 utilities
Available May 15. Furnished. 1404 East
Verlea. 894-6104. Great house!

966-0203
4/14

OWN ROOM, 9150 and share utilities
Pool, non-smoker, pets ok. Three miles
ASU. 949-3688

F or Rent Leose
ALL UTILITIES paid and furnished, care
free apartment living on campus.
Studio and one bedroom from 9205
Campus Inn Apts., 628 E. Apache. 9688110.
_________________

SUMMER OISCOUNT your choice of
several beautifully furnished houses
with pools or access there to. From
9100/month (share master) to 9160/month. Some current openings, most
mid-May. Reserve now! Mark S., 9673673 days, 966-5260 eves and
weekends.

TWO BEDROOM duplex house Quiet
neighborhood. Yard with grass and
trees. Walk to ASU. No pets. 9215. Call
after 5:00,967-5152. _________ __

Address _

GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on
auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call
Steve Lundell, ASU Representative,
Farmers Insurance. 835-1480.

Hom etow n

HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’
hill just east of Tempe. Safe and ex­
citing Ten flights 925 complete! Call
the Phoenix Flyers, 949-9292 (call evenings 6-6 p.m.)._____________________

Phone ___

SUNROOFS WITH installation, top
brand names Le Van, Elixier, Mekson,
up to 40% off. Information, call Tim or
Bill, 966-2536.
____

Lutheran Campus Ministry invites
you to worship on Palm Sunday
April 12

Hammond St.
Apartments

GOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH

FREE Cable TV
Installation

Make Your Car Beautiful!

SAVE no

Save MO
NEW Swimming Pool
Laundry Facilities
1 or 2 Bedroom
Close to ASU

»269-$299
966-3368

Lo«t/Found

-lower rates on
smaller cars
[w /IM a ad
good thru
5-6-81.1

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
FOUND
A WALLET. Call 966-8944.___________

AUTO VIBRATIONS
NOW WE HAVE 2 LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU BETTER.

4824 N. 16th St.

M cD ow ell 6 52nd S t.

[In Davis Car W ash]

273-7804

279-2883

5/1

T ravel___________
CARS FREE to ail major cities.
Available now. Call AAACon Auto
Transport, 264-0201.
______

LOST

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 901-5533._______________

PURSE STOLEN from Dooley’s parking
lot. Please return. No questions.
Reward. Leave at Manzanita desk or call
977-6391,965-0183, p l e a s e ________

T y p i n g _____________

Courtesy of:

AA TYPING. 91.00 page. Quick and ex­
perienced. Next to Hobo Joe's on
Apache. Llaa, 966-5556._____________
ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443.______________

WESTERN
SAVINGS
The foreagfat peuple.

Includes: Interior & Exterior Cleaning, Buffing, Waxing,
Glazing. Engine Steam Cleaned & Painted.

Car a mess? Don't buy a new car. Bring your car to us.

GIRLS — Look more beautiful, feel
more beautiful! Banish embarassing hair from your chin, upper lip,
eyebrows, bikini line, legs, etc.
FREE consultation. Call Sharon at
Desert Electrolysis Center, 8391885. Ask for your student disC0un'

$59.96 [Reg. $69.95]

L.

1980 YAMAHA ENDURO 175, brand
new, 250 milea, helmet. 91,000. 9666183

DISC JOCKEY. Wedding receptions,
class reunions, parties. Music from 50's
to today. Call P.G., 838-3363.

Worship 10:15 a.m. • Church Study 9 a.m.

§ 5134 i . McDowell

1978 HONDA HAWK 400, looks new. on­
ly 10,000 milea Must sell 91.000 or best
offer 266-5786, leave meaaage

N am e ___

Special Music: "Seven Last Words
of Jesus Christ on the Cross" by
Schütz

I

M otorcycle»

S ervices________

1430 S. McAllister Ave.

Complete
Auto Detailing

Th* STATE PRESS disclaims all raspón
nihility for quality and prir.an of good*
and services offered in doth classified
and display advartiaing by ita adver
tisara

M iscellaneous
SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/
OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avallable lo students entering or elreedy enrolled. U.S. citizens be­
tween 19 end 33 years old. Full
tuition, authorized fees, boohs
and $485.00 cash per month. For
more intormation, call Tom Hull
el [602] 261-3158/6951 [collect].

________________________ 4/10

ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385656._______________________ _____
ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectrics or
SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen’s Office Service, 839-6294.______________
A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc.
New IBM Electronic. 9100/page Linda,
967-4906.________________________
BETTER TYPING. Business degree,
four years experience. IBM Correcting
Selectric. McClintock and Baseline
location. 6396028._________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 966
0961.

Friday, April 10, 1981 State Press Page 19

C L A S S IF IE D S
H elp W anted

H elp W anted

I FAST, ACCURATE typing Sell corroc
1 ting lypowrltor Call Sal loo, 968-8791 or
1 989-9257 after 5.

MONEY NOW that I hav« your attantion, phone sales, evenings, immediate
openings, close to ASU. 968-4853

I FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works

OVERSEAS JOBS, summer/year round.
Europe, S. Amor , Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free info Write IJC, Box 52AZ2,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625

SUMMER JOBS Local and overseas
Write for Information to: A.P Company,
1516 E. Troplcana, Dept. 7a-110, Las
Vegas, Nevada 89109. Include a self
addressed, stamped envelope.

T y p in g

lor
| roaoonable ratoo Thooos, dlnnorta1 tlons, torm papers, corrospondonco,
I ate. Call 963-9650,
1 HIGH QUALITY typing lor any ot your
a academic needs. $5.00/hour or $1.00
1 double spaced page. Mary, 838-1327.
3 QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable,
J accurate,
reasonable
rates,
1 transcription available. Cheryl, 892-

1 5I89I RENT IBM Correcting Selectrlcs by the
I month, week or by the hour at our loca1 lion. Mon.-Frl. 8-9. Arizona Typewriter,
4035 E. McDowell, 267-1631.

OUTDOOR CLEAN-UP, garden work.
Paradise Valley. One day a week Start
at $3.50 per hour. 948-1423.
PAYSON PEOPLE, major Insurance firm
needs agent In Payson, train while still
in school. Return home with career Call
Ben Ruoti, 969-1331.__
WANTED: FEMALE dancers for new
telegram business. Call 953-3076.

VEHICLE OPERATOR I (Shipping and
Receiving Assistant). Delivers program
and film material to various locations
throughout the metropolitan Phoenix
area. Assists videotape librarian with
the cleaning and timing of motion pic­
tures. Assists with the movement of
program material from storage to KAET
broadcast operations area. This Is a
work-study position paying $3.35 an
hour. Obtain a referral at the Student
Employment Office in Matthews
Center.

H elp W anted
PART TIME CHIROPRACTIC assistant
for pleasant office Will train. Call 9683188
SALES MODELS, part-time, to do
swimwear and fashion shows at the
Playboy and Jockey Club and other
local restaurants. No tattoo, braces,
5’4" to 5’8", 100 lbs. to 125 lbs. Elite
Models, 952-2737.

Satisfied w ith your present
work? M ake e new Ilfs with
Sheklee.
Qood
Incom e,
bonus cer end trevel cen ell
be yours. 838-6516. 10 s .m . 6 p .m .
4/14

H e lp W anted

H elp W anted

BUSINESS O PPO RTUNITY
Bon-Del W ater filters, net $5-$10,000 spare
tim e annually, plus one or two new bonus
cars. A sm all investm ent is required. W e are
holding interviews at Career Services. M on­
day and Tuesday, April 13-14. For more
inform ation phone 965-6318 or stop by office
ASB 201 G.
4/10

j

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
| papers, etc. Six years experience, acW curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
3 rates. 949-9207._____ ____
I TERM PAPER and manuscript typing.
I Legal typing a specialty. Call Jan, 831| 8895,
1 TYPING — FOR all your typing needs,
j call 995-4819. Rush |obs accepted.
1 Reasonable prices.
_ _________

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

t

| NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for
I gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds,
I silver coins, etc. Free in-home
I estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637

H elp W anted
ASPIRING MODELS, 19 years or older
Earn minimum of $4.00 per hour. Occa¡I sional part-time meeting the public.
I Call Lesley, 893-001 l atter 6p.m.
I ARTIST ART INSTRUCTOR, Scottsdale
J gallery. 10 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. Mon -Wed
I Fri & Sat., 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Thurs
I $11 hr. Expanding Oriental arts and
crafts dept P/t instruc. students/
I customers in Chinese paint tech
feature Kung-Pi style; expl/disc. Orien
- tal arts, assist in gailery/exhibitions;
speak Mandarin/basic Chinese assist
J on buying trips; wk gallery, home, ex
I hibitlons; 3-4 yrs. hi sch, 4 yrs. comb
; train and/or exp. 4 yrs. in Oriental arts
1 crafts and int. design. Apply Minel
Gallery, 7173 Main Street, Scottsdale
I A2 85251, (802) 941-0834.____________

ONUf THE ARM Y
O FFERS YOU $ 9 ,2 0 0
FO R CO LLEG E WITH
JUSTATW O-YEAR
ENLISTMENT.

B.C. BON-DEL wants you, if interested
i In making big money from sales. Be
' own boss. Appointment, 963-5717 5-6
dally.____________________________

,
|
,T
I

DELIVERY HELP wanted, nights; must
have own car and know Tempe area.
Counter girls, must be able to work
night hours, flexible schedule. Also
needed: part-time pizza maker, must
have experience making thick crust piz­
za by hand. Call Papa Jay’s Pizza,
daytime 833-8644, after 4 p.m. 966-1003.

1 PART TIME switchboard/admitting —
| Friday through Tuesday, 4:30-9:00 p.m.,
f PBX, light typing, some filing. Apply
T Scottsdale Camelback Hospital, 7575
j. East Earll Drive, Scottsdale, or call 941| 1108, ext. 217.
_____________ __

STUDENTS & TEACHERS:

JOBS!!
HAVE A FUN SUMMER
AND MAKE MONEY!
THOMAS TEMPORARIES
is now interviewing for
Summer Jobs. Positions
for clerical and light indus­
trial work are available.
• No Fee
•Top Hourly Pay Rates
•You tell us when you
want to work.

iNiMMitfiÊ

CALL FOR INTERVIEW

omas
%

Temporaries
DEL WEBB TOWNEHOUSE
100 W. Clarendon, Suita 1735

263-5502

5/1

If you’ve wanted to take advantage o f the Arm y’s educational benefits
program but didn’t want to serve three or four years, here’s some good news.
W e’re now offering these educational benefits with just a two-year enlistment.
If you participate in the Veterans’ Educa­
THE ARMY COLLEGE BENEFITS
tional Assistance Program (V EA P), the money
you save for college is matched tw oforone by
4 Yrs.
3 Yrs.
Per Mo. 2 Yrs.
$2.700* $2,700
$2,400
$100
You Save:
the government. Then, if you qualify, only the
G o v ’t Adds
Arm y will add up to $2,000 on top o f that.
$5,400
$5,400
$4,800
$200
2-for-1:
That’s $9,200 in just two years. O nly the
$8,100
$8,100
$7,200
$300
Total:
$6,000
$4,000
$2,000
Army Adds:
Arm y offers it. A n d only the Arm y offers the
$9,200 $12,100 $14,100**
Total Benefits:
widest variety o f choices o f location
''Maximum individual contribution in the program.
or training, too.
""Certain 4-year enlistments can get you as much as
Serve your country as you serve yourself. $ 19,100 for college.
CALL THE TEMPE RECRUITING STATION, 967-1611,
at 2020 S. MILL, SUITE 105.

ARMY.
BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
4/10

Page 20 State Press Friday, April 10,1981

THE ENTERTAINMENT EVENT
OF THE YEAR!!!
BACK FROM
NUAM
FOUNTAIN JUMP CRASH
- MOW WITH A SPECTACULAR
ONE-HANDED JUMP ATTEMPT!

MOTORCYCLIST EXTRAORDINAIRE, Gary Wells, plans a very, very special
jump for his Phoenix following. In Gary’s own UNIQUE AND UNIMAGINABLE
style, a jump to be remembered. . . Bring your camera!

SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, 7:30 P.M./SUNDAY, APRIL 12th, 2:00 P.M.
ARIZONA VETERAN’S MEMORIAL COLISEUM (FAIRGROUNDS STADIUM)
Tickets available at Coliseum Box Office and at all Diamond s Ticket Outlets $7.50
Adults/$5.00 Children (in advance) $9.00 Adults/$6.00 Children (day of the show)

PLUS

PLUS

SF*E E£ >
C H O SS
Incredible, explosive, action-packed
motorcycle stadium racing. The
best in the Southwest battle it out for
top prize money. Presented by Bell
Road Yamaha.

WHEELIE!

COMPETITION
The wildest, funniest, romping
and rolling spectator racing ever
conceived. Pro Class for the money
— Radio vs. Television Personalities
for the Bunnies.

The ultimate test of skill on a motorcycle. A wheelie competition on the
rugged speedcross course: hills,
turns, moguls and a challenge from
THE W ORLD S GREATEST
MOTORCYCLIST himself,
GARY WELLS.

3 incredible hours of super-entertainment set against your favorite rock and country sounds
blasting from a fabulous $50,000 sound system. . . DON’T MISS IT!
SATURDAY SCHEDULE (Begins at 7:30 P.M.)

SUNDAY SCHEDULE (Begins at 2:00 P.M.)

• Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt
• 1 st round Speedcross Competition — Division I
• Top Radio vs.Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro
Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/
teammates
• 1 st round Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition
• 1st round Speedcross Competition — Division II
• 1st round Odyssey Enduro Competition

• Gary Wells One-Handed Jump Attempt
• 2nd round Speedcross Competition — Divisions I & II
• Top Radio vs. Top T.V. Personalities in the Odyssey Enduro
Competition together with their Playboy Bunny pit crews/
teammates
• Gary Wells Challenge — wheelie competition (Finals)
• Championship Speedcross Race (Finals)
• Championship Odyssey Enduro Race (Finals)

For fu rth e r d etails co n tact the Coliseum Box Office 258-6711

2-D A Y
Advance Ticket Package
$ 12.00

¡j

STUDENT DISCOUNT
$ 2 .0 0 O U A n y T ick e t