Student regent appointed

f r id a y
March 26, 1982
Voi. 64 No. 93
Arizona State University

s t a le
p re ss
™

Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, S tia Press, 1962

Vada M anager, a junior political
science m ajor, has been named the 198283 student regent by Gov. Bruce Babbitt,
the State P ress learned Wednesday.
H ie student regent is a non-voting
member of the Arizona Board of
Regents, which sets University policy.
M anager, 20, is currently an intern for

Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz, as well as
a m em ber of the Executive Board of the
Black Student Union and Affirmative Ac­
tion Review Board.
Manage r declined comment on his ap­
pointment, pending official announce­
m ent by the governor.

Molotov cocktails explode outside apartment
Anti-PLO graffiti covers
Sin City resident's car
By Michael Consol
Staff w riter
Two bomba exploded outside the Tempe apartm ent of two
ASU Palestinian students a t 3 a.m . Thursday, Tempe Police
Sgt. Steve Graehling said.
The explosions, a t La Crescehta Terrace Apartments on
1130 E . Orange St., resulted in some minor burning around
the front window and door, and one of the students’ cars was
covered with anti-Palestine liberation Organization graffiti.
Neither KhaUd Outub and Mohammad Slrihabi, both 18year-old freshm en, were injured.
Graehling said police have no suspects, although Outub
and Shihabi, m em bers of a campus group supportive of the
PLO, suspect the attack was political.
Outub said fla t three hours before the bombing, he
received three phone calls. The first was from a person
claim ing to be the m anager, who told him his music was too
loud. Outub said afte r he told the caller he did not have any

music on, the caller asked w hat room num ber Outub was in.
Outub told him.
-v
He received two more phone calls shortly afterw ard, but
said the caller was silent.
Then a t 3 a.m., “I was woken . . . by three Molotov cocktail
(gasoline) bombs, and I saw a fire outside my window,” he
said.
i* •’ |
Three bombs were thrown a t the apartm ent door, he said.
Two of the bombs exploded and the third bomb, packed with
nails, did not.
Graehling said testing is being done to identify w hat type of
“petroleum accelerant” was used to m ake the bombs.
Outub said th at after th e sm all fire outside his window
burned itself out, he w ait to check on his car and found a
swastika and “Death to the PLO” spray-painted all over it.
Another Palestinian said the swastika is the Jewish way of
saying the PLO is anti-Semitic.
raihih said he and his roommate are m em bers of the
General Union of Palestinian Students (GUPS), a group that
says it informs students about' the Palestinian conflict in
Israel and supports the PLO.
Several GUPS members, including Outub, said they have
received threats from the Jewish Defense League and the
Isreali Action Committee a t their table on Cady Mall.
"We always get threats a t the table,” said a GUPS
member who asked not to be identified. “They walk by and

say, ‘This is the last day you will have a table. We’re gong to
teach the Palestinians a good lesson.’ ”
Another GUPS m em ber said the JDL and the Israeli Action
Committee are the Only two groups on campus that would do
it, a statem ent vehemently denied by those groups.
The GUPS m ember, Mike Ism ail, said those two organiza­
tions are beginning to feel threatened because many
American students who had been “brainwashed by Jewish
propaganda” are now becoming m ore sym pathetic to
Palestinians.
Bennett Freedm an, president of the IAC, said his group is
not responsible in any way for the bombing.
“ Not only did we have nothing to do with the bombing of
their house, but we know of no Jew who would do it,” Freed­
man said.
The bombing could have been done by the Palestinians
themselves, Freedm an said.
“The way the PLO operates is such that they don’t mind
hurting their own people in order to win the propaganda
w ar,” he said. “They have absolutely no m orals.”
Freedm an also denied that anyone from his organization
has made any threats against the GUPS.
JDL m em ber Rodd Feingold said, “As fa r as I know, no
one from our organization has gone up and threatened them.
“There’s no way we did this bombing, there’s absolutely no
possible way,” he said. “That’s something we condemn. ”

The lucky 13th
ceremonial medallion made of sliver, gold and turquoise. He is the first president to wear the new

. Russell N iso n , the 13!h pm ldent of ASU, Usions lo Estoer N.
oard of Regents, deliver the Investiture. N iso n is wearing the President's Chain of Office, a

medallion. More photos page 9.

1» *• » ' - *
Page 2 State I

126,1982

n

V

CHICAGO (AP) — The United Auto
Workers union’s General Motors Corp.
council voted overwhelmingly Thursday to
recommend rank-and-file ratification of a
concessions contract which would protect
jobs and save the No.l auto m aker $2.5
billion over the next 30 months.
Union GM vice president Owen Bieber
said a t a news conference that the council
voted by a 92 percent m argin to recommend
adoption of the contract.
P rior to the GM council meeting, Bieber,
said he thought there was “reason to
sm ile.’’

o n th e p atio
in fro n t of

SAN SALVADR, E l Salvador (AP) — Lef­
tist guerrillas launched hit-and-run attacks
near E l Salvador’s election headquarters
and outside the capital Thursday in a new
drive to wreck the Constitutent Assembly
voting.
The guerrillas fought to within a few hun­
dred yards of the Central Elections Council
building in a six-hour attack that began
about midnight and ended with the rebels
withdrawing under government fire.
Shooting also erupted for a second day on
a mountain overlooking the principle air
base outside the capital, and the govern­
m ent confirmed a rebel racho broadcast that
guerrillas had captured the town of Yoloaquin and three surrounding villages in
Morazan province, 100 m iles east of San
Salvador.
The Defense Ministry spokesman, Col.
Eusebio Coto, said eight soldiers were kill­
ed.

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Salvadoran leftists attack
near election headquarters

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) —The m ilitary
government on Thursday formally set aside
the elections it has denounced as rigged.
Political groups praised the junta’s pro­
mises to respect human rights and leftist
groups remained silent about the coup Quit
brought the junta to power.
Thursday’s decree annulled elections won
by a protege of the form er president, Gen.
Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia, who was
toppled in a bloodless coup on Tuesday.
Both Lucas Garcia and his protege, Gen.
Angel Anibal Guevara, were repoted by
m ilitary sources to be detained in houses in
Guatem ala—not formally under arrest, but
also not free.
The junta issued a decree Wednesday ban­
ning political advity by parties, suspended
the constitution and dissolved tfaie Congress.
Guevara had won a plurality in die March 7
elections and was named president by the
now-disbanded Congress.

12-1 p .m . T o d a y

i

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan ad­
m inistration said Thursday it rehired three
a ir traffic controllers to the flight system ,
but insisted it was not reversing a g en n ai
policy barring reinstatem ents.
White House spokesman David Gergen
said he assum ed any controllers rehired
were found to have been victim s of harass­
m ent in the strike.
“I am not aw are of any change in policy,
certainly,” he said
The Federal Aviation Administration
acknowledged that it rehired Joan Plum ­
m er, an a ir traffic controller from San An­
tonio, Texas, who was among 11,500 striking
controllers President Reagan fired in
August for ignoring his order to return to
work wittang 48 hours.

Guatemalan leftists
* silent as new government
annuls election

FRIDAY

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controllers rehired

GM council votes ratification

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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 3

Grenade attack results in 1 dead. 3 wounded

Strip

Violence continues in riot-ridden
the Associated P ress
Masked Arabs hurled grenades a t an
Israeli arm y vehicle Thursday, killing one
soldier and wounding three others after
m ilitary authorities fired the two top
Palestinian m ayors in the occupied West
Bank of the Jordan.
Three A rab bystanders were also wound­
ed in the grenade attack in the occupied
Gaza Strip, and the am bushers fled into a
nearby orange grove, the m ilitary com­
mand said.
The Dem ocratic F ront for the Liberation
of Palestine, in a statem ent released in
Beirut, claim ed responsibility for the am ­

By

bush.
Sgt. Pinhas Grossmark, 30, was the first
Israeli killed in a week of Palestinian
rioting. Five Arabs have been killed by
Israeli gunfire, and two others died Wednes­
day in an explosion apparently set off ac­
cidentally while they were making a bomb.
In W ashington, S tate D epartm ent
spokesman Dean Fischer said the Reagan
adm inistration was profoundly “con­
cerned” by the deteriorating situation in the
West Bank and the Gaza Strip.
Israeli arm ored personnel carriers with
heavy machine guns rolled into the West
Bank cities of Nablus and Ram allah shortly

Congress anxious
for budget revision

after the mayors of both cities were fired
Thursday. It was the strongest show of
Israeli force since the latest round of rioting
began a week ago.
The Israelis said Bassam Shakaa of
Nablus and Kerim Khalaf of Ram allah were
fired for incitement, disrupting public order
an d — allegedly under instructions from the
Palestine Liberation Organization — not
working with the Israeli civilian adm inistra­
tion.
The dism issals, attacked by the opposition
Labor party as a step certain to worsen
Israel’s tense relationship with the Palesti­
nians, fuded one-hour sympathy strikes in

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By the Associated Press
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said Thursday
he “can’t w ait forever” for President Reagan to compromise
on his beleaguered budget. He and House GOP leaders warn­
ed that Congress would begin hearings on its own.
The Republican Senate m ajority had hoped to delay hear­
ings until Reagan agreed to compromise, but Reagan has
made no concessions so far.
House Republican Leader Bob Michel of Illinois said that
he would work out his own alternative if Reagan hasn’t
shown flexibility by the time the House begins its Easter
recess next week. Reagan’s budget has còme under
widespread attack for its huge deficits. Any moves to reduce
the deficit are likely to involve higher taxes and less defense
spending than the president wants, and a possible cutback in
Social Security cost-of-living increases. Democrats appeared
restive too a t the lack of progress in negotiations with the
W hiteHours.
In other congressional business.
— The Senate established an eight-member committee to
investigate charges by form er Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.,
that the FB I abused its powers in thè Abeca affair.
— Selective Service Director Thomas K. Tumage told a
House subcom m ittee on m ilitary personnel that 93.6 percent
of eligible men have signed up for the draft during the recent
grace period, up from the 71 percent in December.
— Another House subcommittee was urged not to expand
M edicare coverage to include hospital care for the mentally
ill. Paul R. Williams, deputy adm inistrator of the Health
Care Financing Administration, told a Ways and Means
panel that further study is needed.
— Meanwhile, Sen. William Proxm ire, D-Wis., said
Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker wrote him that he
would not expand the money supply to accomodate congres­
sional efforts to help the housing industry.
— Senate Democrats questioned whether Reagan’s $350
million Caribbean aid package is “a trojan horse to get aid to
E l S alv ad » ,” a nation with no Caribbean coastline.
But Deputy Secretary of State W alter J. Stoessel and U.S.
Trade R epresentative William E. Brock denied that the
em ergency economic relief program is a cover for assistance
to w ar-torn E l Salvador. Joseph Biden of Delaware and other
m em bers of the Foreign Relations Committee expressed
misgivings about the $128 million in assistance targeted for
El Salvador but said they supported the thrust of the ihitiative.

PLUS: Special & Take-Out O rders

Labanon, Syria and Jordan, and packed
demonstrations throughout the West Bank.
In Adna, a village near Hebron, an Arab
mob attacked an Israeli car and set it on fire
when the passengers fled,
In Nablus, Arabs pelted soldiers with
rocks and retreated into the narrow alleys of
the open-air m arket as the troops responded
with tear gas grenades, Associated Press
R eport» Jonathan Immanuel said.
Several of the dem onstrators were a r­
rested. In both towns soldiers forced shops
to mid a four-day commercial strike that
had paralyzed West Bank business.

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M a r x is m is m o v in g in El S a lv a d o r
America will be waiting with bated breath for the outcome
of the E l Salvador elections Sunday. The results m ay bring
either a glimmer of hope or an omen of doom to that bloodly
tU U IIU Jr,

-

__ g

There will be hope for El Salvador if the incumbent Presi­
dent Jose Napolean Duarte wins. Then the United States
could strengthen its support of his m oderate party’s efforts at
democracy and land reform. (250,000 Salvadorans were to
hegin receiving titles to land this month under a 1980 Duarte

Soviet Union. One personally arranged the import, through
Cuba, of Soviet-bloc weapons.
u a n u ./
,
These leaders recently adm itted in the New York Times
Gloom will haunt Central America, however, if the ex­
trem e right wing of the m ilitary gains control either by a that they were brought together in 1980 by Fidel Castro
fraudulent election or a coup later on, as happened in himself, who offered to ship, through Nicaragua, the arm s
Guatemala Wednesday leaving the constitution suspended, necessary for their violent overthrow of the Duarte govern­
ment.
These men do not represent the interests of the general
H ie outlook will be darkened by such a m ilitary seizure
bem use then all reform efforts will cease and the rightist fac­ pnhiir in El Salvador. They have refused to participate in the
tion of the m ilitary coupled with paranoid m em bers of the elections Sunday and instead plan to sabotage them. Violent­
ly threatening those who vote is no way to support the rights
landed wealthy will try to rule by brute force alone.
Exclusive power in such hands will only lead to more «¿the people.
The leftists are not backed by the general population,
violence and repression, substantiating the leftist claim that
either.
Their repeated calls for a general strike have been ig­
the only road to prosperity is by a violent confiscation of all
nored by the m ainstream , and the people did not join the
property and authority.
An oligarchy's unjust rule and unfair control of wealth has rebels’general offensive in January 1981.
Although the guerrillas seem to be willing to negotiate,
brought El Salvador to its present dilemma. If this situation
persists, it may ultim ately lead to the success of a com­ they a re not interested in compromising their M arxist goals,
otherwise they would not have left the coalition-style govern­
m unist take over.
And rule by the left would have tragic consequences for m ent they w ere a p art of for a few months in 1979. They w o e
just too eager to get on with tiie revolution.
both E l Salvador and tbeU nited States. .
c
These are the things the M arxist rebels are not. One only
Has any violent M arxist revolution ever led to a free,
has
to look a t Nicaragua to see what they are or will become
dem ocratic state ite ra n t of dissent?
The M arxist leanings of the rebel forces in E l Salvador are if given the chance.
Nicaragua has 6,580 political prisoners. The Sandinista
not to be taken lightly. Although the Reagan adm inistration
has been practically laughed out of Washington for stirring regim e has moved 10,000 Miskito Indians from their
up fear of Communism and asserting that the Salvadoran hM M hnd in the rem ote northestem com er of the country to
guerrillas are backed by the Soviet Union, Cuba and camps in the interior because of a so-called security pro­
blem.
Nicaragua, there is m erit to this perspective.
The authorities first postponed the elections they promised
F irst of aD, as a recent Time article has revealed, the five
guerrilla commanders who lead the Farabundo M arti Na­ last year for five y ean , then declared m artial law. All intional Liberation Front (FMLN) are all self-declared com­ dividal rights have been suspended, such as freedom of
munists. Two of them have travelled to both Cuba and the speech and freedom to carry on political or union activities.

Although the members of the Catholic clergy helped the
Sandinistas topple the Somoza dictatorship, the new regime,
which knew all along that religion and M arxism are incom­
patible, are squelching the freedoms of their former Catholic
commrades.
The Sandinistas have openly proclaim ed that “religion is
no longer necessary and is even an obstacle to the revolu­
tion.” They have stopped the weekly televising of Mass and
have taken over chapels for political purposes. They are at­
tempting to redraft the meaning of Christm as to conform it to
their ideology and take over catechetical instruction.
It’s the sam e old story that has been witnessed over and
o v e r again in Eastern Europe, Asia and the Middle East.
Not only are the people of E l Salvador threatened by the ex­
ample in Nicaragua, but so is the United States as evidenced
by a glance a t the m ilitary build-up going on there.
Supervised by 2,000 Cuban m ilitary advisers, Nicaragua
has constructed 36 new m ilitary bases. The arm y has grown
from 5,000 to 70,000 and has acquired a growing supply of
Soviet m ilitary hardware. U.S. government sources claim 50
Nicaraguan pilots are training in Bulgaria and Cuba.
Surely this new m ilitary strength will be used to propogate
revolution throughout C entral America.
The Sandinistas say the United States’ hardline has forced
th an to improve their m ilitary prowess, but it was only
recently the adm inistration started talking tough about
Nicaragua.
If the United States is to help E l Salvador and protect its
own interets in the area, it m ust seek out those moderate
forces in the country and support them — economically and.
m ilitarily. The rebels are on the w arpath and the country is
almost broke.
Even if the results of Sunday’s elections are grim, our
government must do everything it can to keep democratic
rights alive, even if they are im perfect. Furtherm ore, our
country must help all of Central America become
economically viable so it can provide the jobs necessary to
sustain its people.
If we had taken this course a lot sooner, Marxism may
have never taken hold. Now th at it has, the United States
must stop i t

Americans
are no treat
Editor:
I am writing in response to Mr. Leon A. Davis’ letter of
March 23. During my years in the United States, I have been
exposed to this kind of writing frequently, but m ost of the
tim e I read it off bathroom wallls. To read it in a university
newspaper is very educational.
I have not witnessed the encounter between Mr. Davis and
the Iranian, and therefore am not in a position to judge their
m anners. But I do know that Mr. Davis’ description of his op­
ponent is not “entirely (that) of a typical third world m an." I
wonder what makes Mr. Davis think he is in a b etter position
than the Iranian to discuss “global politics. ”
Foreigners come to this country for various reasons. Many
of them choose to stay kind become U.S. citizens. After
reading Mr. Davis’ letter, should they not think it over if they
really want to join the rank of typical gas-guzzling, smog*
spiting and cholesterol-loaded Americans?
Tang Hsu
G raduate student
Physics

STATE PRESS
VIVIAN W ARNER
Editor
JE F F SELLER S
Managing Editor

City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
Aaat. City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN
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Aaat. Sports Editor P ETE FR ISCO
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Copy Chief KAREN BREBN EP
Opinion Page Editor JA Y H EILER

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Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
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c.ser .as :

! .'¿KDi'i'i eeeiM qteiî

Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 5

Nine-year suit reaches end;
women's equal pay defended
By Tracy Fletcher
Staff w riter
A form er fem ale professor hung onto a
nine-year law suit against ASU to make a
point.
Jeanette Veatch, who taught in the
elem entary education departm ent from
1969-1975, this m onth received an out-ofcourt settlem ent from ASU for inequities in
payBecause of the term s of the agreem ent,
Veatch cannot disclose the amount she
received to com pensate for the salary in­
equities. She said the amount is “ basically
peanuts, financially, but is certainly not
peanuts in m aking a point.
“The whole dam n University was paying
women less. A lot of the women were not
getting as much as they needed. I was the
only woman to be proven right,’’she said.
The settlem ent will “lift the hearts of
many women who are afraid to ask for
what’s fair,” she said.
Veatch’s suit dragged on in the courts for
nine years before it was dismissed by her
lawyer when an equitable settlem ent was
reached.
The effects of Veatch’s lawsuit cannot be
pinpointed. But the suit closely parallels the
development of som e changes in the pay
scales w ithin th e d ep artm en t and
throughout the University.
Merri Schall, the current departm ent
chairman, said, “Women, according to
rank, are doing as well, if not better than
men now. Women a re a t the m ean salary or
exceed it.”
Schall credited the women’s movement as
a possible factor in ironing out any ine­
quities in salary.
“Sincer (women) have become more
assertive, (they) have been doing better in
term s of Salary,” she said.
“In the last five to eight years, salaries
have become much m ore equitable for
women,” Schall said. “Mrs. Veatch risked a

^

N IG

lot by what she did, and she was very brave
to do i t ”
But there was a tim e when the salaries
were unequal, according to Carl Wallen,
chairm an of the departm ent from 1973-1979.
Wallen said when Veatch filed suit against
ASU, men’s average salaries tended to be
higher than women’s. But no other women
in the departm ent filed suit against the
University.
“In the past 10 years, they’ve been pretty
well equalized,” he said. “I don’t think it’s
that much of an issue right now.”
Since the time the lawsuit was filed,
salary figures have been periodically
checked and made available to the public.
Until the early ’70s, salary records were
not available to the public, nor to the facul­
ty. Veatch said during her early years with
theUniversity, “It didn’t enter my head that
we weren’t getting a fair shake. I was
shocked when I found out. ”
Since 1974, records of faculty salaries are
placed in the Hayden Library for public
viewing. The Faculty Women’s Association
is continually making checks into faculty
salaries. Norma Pike, assocation member,
said the salaries “are no longer out of
whack.”
Robert Strom, chairm an of the depart­
ment from 1969-1973, said a t the time Veatch
filed her lawsuit, women were getting pro­
per raises and proper entry level salaries.
The problem surfaced when the salaries of
those faculty members hired in the ’60s
were compared to those in the ’70s.
Strom said the departm ent was just begin­
ning to look into inequities in the early TOs.
At that time, the departm ent treated each
faculty member equally, he said.
Veatch, seven years after retiring, will
not speculate on the im pact her suit had, or
will have, for women a t the University.
But asked if she would go through the
lawsuit ordeal all over again, she said,
“You’re darn right, in spades.”

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Page 6 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

i'l1

—

dli1*’111

kenoo

P B

O n-Line
Fem inists United For
Action will meet today at
6:30 p.m. in the MU Santa
Cruz Room to discuss
new business and ideas
for upcoming events.
A IE S E C
w ill m eet
March 27 and 28 from 8
am . to 5 p.m. at the Civic
Plaza, A IESEC booth, for
their international cookie
sale.
Committee in Solidarity
with the People of El
Salvador will meet March
27 from 1-4 p.m. in Tempe
Beach Park for the El
Salvador election rally;
main speaker will be Vic­
tor Rubio, a represen­
tative of the opposition
party. There will also be
liv e
m u sic
and
refreshments.
A lle lu ia
Lutheran
Church will hold worship
services on March 28 at 8
am . and 11 am . in Danforth Chapel.
G e n e ra l U nion of
Palestine Students wjll
meet March 29 from 4:306:30 p.m. in the MU
Arizona Room; speaker
will be Fawaz Turki and
the topic is “The question
of
P alestin e:
Issues
behind the headlines.”
A I E S E C will meet
March 29 at 3:30 p.m. in
the MU Apache Room for
a general meeting.

H W , Hou
t o * s / 6 j.Y

Go oof

c o u ld

YoO

K tF o s e r o

tJiT H ftlf?

Minority Pre-Med will
meet March 29 at 7 p.m. in
S S Room 111; a Harvard
Medical School student
w ill d iscu ss graduate
schools in medicine, den­
tistry and public health at
Harvard. Minorities in­
terested are urged to at­
tend.
Coalition for Peace will
meet March 29 at noon in
the MU Apache Room for
a general meeting.
Students
fo r
Cooperative Alternatives
will show part one of"
ConsciouÉÉjMving, Con­
scious OyfflB" in the the ;
MU RoarnJ|12 on March
27 at 7:3$jgrt- and March
28 at 1 :$ n R n . The video
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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 7

Grad student enters City Council race
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
Three months ago Peggy Hall, a political science doctoral
student a t ASU, would have never guessed that she would be
running for Tempe City Council.
“It was really the different issues that were going on in
Tempe that prompted me to run,” Hall said. “I am really
concerned about the way the traffic situation is being han­
dled.”
Hall, 30, received her bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees in
political science from ASU and said she worked on many dif­
ferent campaigns, including a presidential campaign, three
state campaigns, and a Phoenix City Council campaign.
Since the Tempe City Council is a non-partisan election,
Hall declined to give the names of the candidates on whose
campaigns she worked.
“I had never really thought about running until my hus­
band and friends prompted m e,” she said.
“I really wanted to do something (about the traffic) and
when my husband said, ‘Why don’t you run?,’ I started think­
ing about it,” said Hall, who has been campaigning since
January.
*
'
Having gone to ASU, Hall said she feels she has an insight
into how the Tempe City Council can directly relate itself to
the campus.
“There should be m ore interaction between ASU and
Tempe,” she said. “Students have their own little world in
ASU. TTiey see themselves as going to ASU/not as being in
Tem pe.” .
Hall feels a better bus system should be set up in Tempe to
service the campus and the community.
“We could have a tram that would run through Sin City,
and some of the neighborhoods around campus,” she said.
“It could also go downtown to the Mill Avenue shops and drop
people off for shopping. This would help with some of the traf­
fic problems in the city.”
Although she was born in New York, and raised in Albu­
querque, Hall said she considers herself an Arizonan.
“I first saw ASU when I was a sophomore in high school,
when my family was visiting some relatives in Arizona, ”
Hall said. “I.toldm y father then that I wanted to go to ASU”
Her father didn’t believe her, but in 1989, she enrolled as a

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freshm an at ASU.
“I wanted to come here and my parents couldn’t afford it,
so I worked through high school and paid for it myself. I also
got work-study when I was a t ASU. ”
As an ASU student, Hall said she was active in the school
government.
“I was a member of the student senate,” she said with a
smile. “I didn’t campaign or anything. We didn’t have but­
tons and campaign m anagers and things like that. You just
put up a few signs, set out a few posters and maybe set a table
up on the mall.
She said the way campaigns are run on Campus is a lot
m ore professional than it was a few years ago.
“This is good. It is giving them (candidates) good ex­
perience. You use these sam e techniques in regular politics.”
The Tempe prim ary will be held April 6 and the general
election will be held May It. Thirteen candidates are running
for the three open council positions.

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Page 8 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

Seminar to study dùcano life

Tickets will be requirement
for commencement march
Students graduating this spring must
acquire a ticket from the ASU Bookstore
in order to participate in commencement
May 14, Associated Students President
Denise Dreiseszun said.
“No one will m arch who doesn’t have a
ticket,” Dreiseszun said.
The Commencement Committee decid­
ed this week to require tickets so the
University will know exactly how many
students are planning to participate in
graduation, Dreiseszun, a committee
member, said.
Traditionally, the University has taken
a head count by adding up how many
graduation gowns are rented. However,
ASU is no longer renting gowns, but sell-

ing “throw-away” gowns, which students
will be able to pass on or sell to others.
The committee is currently evaluating
a request made by President J. Russell
Nelson to shorten the commencement
ceremony to 75 minutes from one hour
and 45 minutes.
Also under consideration by the com­
m ittee is holding graduation in Sun Devil
Stadium instead of the University Activi­
ty Center. That move will depend on the
expected size of the crowd, Dreiseszun
said.
Graduation tickets will be available at
the bookstore in a couple of weeks when
gowns go on sale.
__________

m

Candidates to confront [ Short vn’ Sassy
student-posed queries I M A R C IE RO TH
Beauty Salon
proudly welcomes

Students wishing to question Associated Students election
candidates on the issues will have an opportunity to do so to­
day and Monday on the west lawn of the Hayden Library.
Mark Isenberg, ASASU elections coordinator, said today’s
forum will begin a t noon and feature the candidates running
for activities vice president and campus affairs vice presi­
dent.
The students running for president and executive vice
president will answer questions in a forum scheduled for
noon Monday.
If rain should force the cancellation of the forum today,
both forums will be held Monday. Should the weather
dampen proceedings again on Monday, the forums will be
moved indoors to the Pim a Room of the M.U. with the noon
starting time unchanged.
The only other scheduled forum before the general election
set for April 6-7, will be for all candidates April 5 in the Blue
Lounge of Manzanita Hall a t 7:30 p.m.

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geared toward educators, the organizas of
the conference have m ade an effort to draw
students into the proceedings.
“If you’ll look around, you’ll see a lot of
young faces here,’* Garcia said. “We
especially made an attem pt to involve
students. We have 75 undergraduates and
graduates who will be participating.”
He added the conference, like any other
conference, will be presenting papers and
ideas for consideration.
Other topics to be discussed include bi­
lingual education, race and politics, im­
m igration and labor and the Cbicanos in the
1980s.
F urther inform ation and reservations can
be obtained by contacting Dr. Arturo
Rosales or Ernesto Lopez a t 965—5173 or
965—7134.

By Scott Knutson
Staff w riter
The Chicano family, heroin in the barrios
and Chicano literature are just three topics
in more than 70 sessions being presented by
the National Association for Chicano Studies
at its annual conference to be held in the
Memorial Union tins weekend.
Eugene Gonzales, professor of the Center
for BilingualBicultural Studies, said the
conference is aimed at sharing views of
Chicano life in the United States.
“The conference is held to exchange new
ideas and knowledge of populations of
Chicanos in the U.S.,” he said.
He added there will be about 100 Chicano
scholars, w riters and union organizers from
throughout the country and Mexico atten­
ding the three-day event.
' Garcia said although the conference is

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* M en tio n th is a d A g e t o n o é é iti o n é i S%>a i f f

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Free ASU seminar to cover
ins, outs of financial planning
Thé Personnel Depart­
ment is sponsoring a free
sem inar on Personal and
Financial Planning to be
held on April 5 at 7 p.m. in
the MU Arizona room.
The sem inar will be con­
ducted by Dr. Lester Ten­
ney, professor of finance at
ASU. Tenney is an expert on
Tax Sheltered Annuity Plans
and is a member of the
Arizona State Employee
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Financial planning, retire­
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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 9

The p om p a n d
c ir c u m s t a n c e

Staff photo by Sob Bsam asdartar

embers of the Arizona Board of Regents and other academic dignitaries assamble on the stage of
rady Gammage Memorial Auditorium for the Inauguration of ASU President J. Russell Neteon.

Upper right: Arizona Board of Regents President Esther N. Capln, left, Governor Bruce Babbit and
ASU President J. Russell Nelson listen to the Inaugural address by Walter Orr Roberts.

Staff photo by Jaft Hath

e.ident J . Russell Nelson is flanked by dignitaries in full regalia during a speech by Governor
lic e Babbit.

J. Ri««»» Nelson was officially inaugurated Thursday
afternoon as the 13th President of ASU.
.
In an inauguratimi ceremony which highlighted a day of
banquets, receptions and a parade, Nelson said ASU “can
enter the ™™p»»ny of the best public universities in the na­
tion.”
Nelson said ASU has grown and will continue to progress
“Few universities have changed to the degree that Arizona
State has,” Nelson said. “We are entering an even more in­
tense period of transition, and we should be alert to its im^N elsoosaid ASU has “an obligation to strive for excellence
while serving the needs of our state and region.”
He f'MoH, ” . . . we m ust strive for an excellence which
takes advantage of tim e and place and circum stances.”
Nelson’s friend W alter O rr Roberts, president em eritus of
the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, gave
the inaugural address and Arizona Board of Regents Presi­
dent Esther Capin officially invested the President.
Roberts praised ASU’s new president: “Under his

Staff photo by JaffH atfr

President J. Russell Nelson left, prepares to follow Murray D.
Stride, ASU faculty assem bly chairman, In the Inaugural pro­
cession starting at Cady Mall. Sirids carries the cerimonlsl
m u a created far formal academ ic events at ASU.

Page 10 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

Parking woes drive students to alternatives
By David McKibben
Staff w riter
Everyone knows about the parking problem on campus. So
how are students coping with it?
Some students have figured out an easy way to solve the
problem of getting to class on time. Others? Weil, they wind
up leaving for class almost two hours early and they still
don’t make it to class on time. This doesn’t include the ag­
gravation caused by finding a parking ticket on their car
when they return.
The best way to avoid walking into class late is to nde a
bike. That is if you live within three miles of campus.
Will Snyder, m anager of College City Cyctery in Tempe,
says more students are using their heads these days. “The 10speed craze has come to an end. Cruisers and three-speeds
are beginning to get popular.”
Sqyder did say some students are still appearanceconcious. “W hatever the m ajority rides, others will follow.
This has certainly been true with “the cruiser craze. ”
The cruiser is a sm all bike with big wheels, a soft comfor­
table seat, and handlebars which stick up in the air. Some

Greek teams
prepare skits

students who ride the cruisers say they started to get big
when beach people began to ride the bikes in California a cou­
ple of summers ago.
One student who followed the cruiser craze, senior accoun­
ting m ajor Jim Wifler, calls his bike “the Curly-mobile.”
Wifler says the ride is a lot smoother and softer than a 10
speed. Wifler also says, “It’s a theft factor. My bike is so
beat up, nobody would want to steal it.”
There is one student who will never again ride a bike to
campus. Freshm an business m ajor Christy Dycus was hit by
a car while biking to school from Mesa on University Drive.
She said there were no bike paths or sidewalks on which to
ride.
.
Dycus says she now catches a ride with her friend, who
drives a car. “I will never again ride a bike to school. ”
Another increasingly popular mode of transportation for
students is the moped.
Marvel Tijerino, a junior foreign language m ajor, says she
rides a moped because it’s convenient and it can be parked
a lm 061anywhere.
Cost is also a factor in Tljerino’s decision to ride the

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for festivities
Over 700 students in the
ASU Greek system are busy
building stage props, design­
ing costumes, writing scripts
and rehearsing originally
ch o reo g rap h ed
d an ce
routines in preparation for
the 1982 Greek Sing competi­
tio n
at
G am m ag e
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The 13 sororities and 17
fraternities have combined
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formed seven team s to com­
pete for the first (dace
trophy. Each team has a $500
limit that they can spend on
props and costumes for the
April 7 event.
The team s began rehears­
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T he te a m s w ill be
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cluding Mrs. J. Russell
Nelson. Last year the perfor­
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Greek Week Steering Com­
m ittee is predicting another
sellout this year.
Greek Sing is the highlight
of Greek Week 1982 at ASU.
In addition to the $3,500 be­
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team s, the steering commit­
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performance involves and
another $18,000 for the other
week-long activities. These
activities include Greek
Games on April 3; a faculty
wine and cheese party on
April 8; the Greek Picnic on
April 10; and the Closing
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where the first, second and
third place winners will be
announced on April 12.
Greek Week serves as an
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through good-natured com­
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fraternal cooperation and
diligence.

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moped. “It’s cheaper than a c a r.” She also cited weather as a
moped-riding excuse. “It’s cold in the morning, but it’s worth
it because in the afternoon it’s so fresh. ”
H arry Johnson of Vesta Mopeds said his business has pick­
ed up already. He said, “the season starts for us when the
w eather starts getting w arm .”
“It’s a great convenience factor for the students. ’’
Apparently not many students are using skateboards or
roller skates to get to classes. A1 Belitz of Cheapskate of
Arizona, says his business hasn’t beenvery good lately.
Belitz said only about five percent of his custom ers use his
equipment to travel to classes. “Maybe it’s the recession,”
he said. ,
There are som e students w ho' don’t have to worry about
any of the transportation hassles. These are the students who
live in the dorm s or Sin City and can walk to campus.
The advantage these students have over everyone else is
that they don’t have to worry about a bike tire that’s flat, a
par angina that runs out of gas, or a moped that won’t start.
So until the parking problem can be solved, the “curlymobile” and other modes of transportation will have to dp.

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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 11

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WÉÊÊÊÊÊÊ

Quality the tops,
quantity the pits
in student show
By P att Leonard
Art/Dance
The Annual Juried Student Art Exhibit, on display in the
University A rt Collections through April 25, is the perfect
representation of students of the departm ent of art. The show
dem onstrates th at the students are capable of finé work when
they try , but, sadly, not many seem to be trying.
llie exhibit is one of die few chances that a rt students have
to show their work. It should be a symbol of pride and
solidarity for the departm ent, but this year’s interest in the
show was pitifully small.
Ju st over 300 works were submitted. Several artists en­
tered two or three pieces, which brings the number of par­
ticipating students down to about 200. That’s only 200
students out of a departm ent of about 1000 undergraduates
and 150 graduate students.
Of the work that was submitted, more than 90 pieces were
selected to be in the, show by the juror, Jim Ballinger,
d irecto ’ of the Phoenix A rt Museum. Seventeen students are
represented by two works, dropping the number of people
included in the show down to about 75, less than a miniscule 7
percent of the a rt students.
"T here were a fewer number of entries than' last year,”
said Tom Eckert, chairm an erf the faculty committee that
organized the show. Last year, about 400 pieces wore sub­
mitted.
One excuse for the sm all participation was the short notice
for the deadline. Posters for the show were put up only ten
days before the deadline. Last year, almost a month’s notice
was given.
E ckert adm itted, “We could have had a little more tim e hi
annoucing the show, ideally.”
But the work that got into the show is, overall, of high
quality, and it reflects the academic priorities of the art
departm ent.
Conventional Subject m atter and traditional media
dominate. Several of the paintings, prints, and drawings are
representational. No film, video, or performance pieces were
subm itted, dem onstrating the lack of emphasis placed by the
departm ent on modern interm edia.
Sqm«» of the student work m irrors the humorous approach
of professors such as Jim Pile and E arl Linderman, who
paint in a cartoon-like style. Mike Lavine created a wiggly,
flam boyantly bright sculpture scene. Karen Katanick used
sequins and harlequin colors on her lighthearted sculpture,
“Sweet Young Thing.”
- The work is mostly self-absorbed. Greg Abramowitz paid a
tribute to drinking with his sculpture of two dozen beer
bottles. In “The Innocence of Adolescence,” by Bill
Forem an, a young m an is handed a giant screw. Only two
pieces, “Final Conflict,” by Douglas Ridley, and ‘‘Prisoner,
by Dale Graham , have political overtones.
Despite the sm all participation, the work m the show
proves the students to be capable artists. The careful ren­
derings by d reg West and Hilary Heyman are knockouts m
their incredibly exact technique.
,
.
Mf think it is the best show in the last five years, Rudy
Turk, director of the University Art Collections, said. Much
of the work shows a technical competence and a sense of
ideas . . . There are some pieces that are very fresh, very
charm ing.”

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A Beatles film fèstivàl will be held tonight and
tomorrow night at 5,7:30 and 10 p.m . in the Life Science
Building, Room 191.
The program will include such ra re footage as the
Beatles’ media-changing first Ed Sullivan Show per­
form ance and Hollywood Bowl concerts train 1964, their
attendance record-breaking Shea Stadium concert in 1965,
a 1966 concert perform ance in Japan, an interview with
the F ab Four after they received honors from the Queen of

Haydn's anniversary celebrated in
performance by music Faculty
By Bonnie Peplow
ASU News Bureau
The 250th anniversary of Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809)
will be celebrated by the ASU Faculty Chamber Music
Society in a 7 p.m. concert Sunday, March 28 in the Music
Theatre.
, ■;
The free program will open with the “Flute Q uartet No. 1 in
D M ajor,” perform ed by flutist E ric Hoover, violinist Frank
Spinosa, violist William M agers and cellist Takayori Atsumi.
Tenors W arren Hoofer and Marion Smith, bass baritone
Jerry Doan and pianist Rayna Barroll will follow with seven
songs from “Trio for Voices.”
After the interm ission, mezzo-soprano P at Jarv is and
pianist Madeline Williamson will present “Ariaima A
Naxos.” The ASU New A rt String Q uartet, including Spinosa,
Magers and Atsumi, with second violinist Eugene Lombardi,
will conclude w ith the “String Quartet No. 1 in G M ajor (Opus
77)” .
Haydn’s life started a t the end of the Baroque Period and

CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON

w ait alm ost to the Romantic. He was both the most im­
portant form ulator of the Classical style as well as (me of its
finest representatives.
Son of a wheelwright, his career progressed from choirboy,
teacher and accompanist to composer for the Esterhazy
court in a rem ote p art of Hungary, where he served for 30
years. His life there was productive, well-ordered and
relatively uneventful.
The isolation of the Esterhazy court, the security of his
position, his discipline and hard work and his ability to keep
on learning and improving combined to m ake Haydn one of
the most prolific, popular and creative composers of his day.
Modem composers, many of whom find security on
university faculties, might easily take Haydit as their model,
said composer Randall Shinn, who joined the ASU faculty in
1978. “While his life m ight be considered a tittle dull by some
— or perhaps too ‘controlled’ — he found tim e to write a
prodigious amount of excellent music despite his numerous
court duties,’’ Shinn said.

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England, and short promotional films for “A Hard Days
Night,” “Help!,” “Yellow Submarine,” “Magical
M ystery Tour” and “Let ItB e.”
The festival is being sponsored by the ASU Model
United Nations Club.
Tickets are priced at $2.50 for the 5p.m . shows, $3.00for
ASU students and $4.00 for the general public a t the 7:30
and 10 p.m . shows.

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T E M P E S P A G H E T T I C O ., y o u c a n re la x a n d
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F o r e a c h d in n e r yo u ord er- you get o n e F R E E .

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4th and Mül Avenue, Tampa

966-3848

ALL STUOENTS MUST NAVE ASU STUOENT10 CARO IN ORDER
TO RECEIVE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL ON SUNDAY
‘Tenderloin Steak la excluded A l otttar Hama oh Manu am 2 for 1
Expires May 30,1962

So pay attention. Next time you
plan a trip, do what our
customers do. If you book your
trip with Valley Travel or Sky
Harbor Travel Service you can
pull right into our FREE parking
lot and w e w ill chauffeur you
right to your terminal. When you
return to Phoenix w e'll pick you
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All this free of charge if you
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Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

nWEL

Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 13

-TEMPEFAMILYPRACTICELTD.

Ja m e s B o n d

Contraceptive Counseling
Annual Pap Exams
VD Testing

Agent 007 captures the spotlight
in month-long Valley Art Festival
world, in Technicolor, Panavision and occasionally Dolby
stereo.
In every Bond movie there is a seemingly endless
parade erf characters, good, bed, but never ugly. One of
those people, Moneypenny, believes nary a word Jam es
Bond uses to describe his latest life-and-death struggle.
Everytime Bond escapes *from a brush with death, I
always groan when she says, “R eally, Jam es."
Jaws is also an unbelievable cast m em ber. In two Bond
flicks, Jaw s, the assassin with the term inal teeth, has
become a law-abiding orthodonist’s nightm are. If you
aren’t too fam iliar with this character, perhaps the way
Bond described him will be of service: “ His name is Jaw s.
He kills people.” As always, Bond was bring short and to
the point.
. .
Naturally, there are always voluptuous beauties who
assjgf the crim inals. And there are equally great-looking
females who assist Bond. These agents have strangely
hilarious nam es like Mary Goodnight and Dr. Holly
Goodhead. (Say them and try to keep a straight face.)
Criminals in the Bond movies are equally rem arkable.
In one, a standard-issue crim inal wanted an underwater
society. Another super-thug wanted a space commune.
(So much for urban renew al.) The main attribute of the
evildoers is that they are heavily into sophisticated
computer system s as though they were little kids with a
new toy. It seem s th at each new m alefactor has a new way
to do away with Jam es Bond and enough ideas to keep
every m ajor police agency of the world on perpetual red
alert. Fortunately, “Nobody Does It B ettor” than Jam es
Bond in the tight against these scoundrels; he’s a virtual
one-man police departm ent.
No wonder Jam es Bond works for England. If he
worked for the United States, he would have to battle a sea
of paperwork to even get a gun, let alone a license to kill.
You can’t sim ply Mow people away in the real world; it’s
a bit m ore com plicated than that.
Tho « w thing th at holds Bond movies together is humor.
Remember the Lotus E sprit th at doubled as a submarine?
When the ca r surfaced, Jam es Bond gamely tossed a fish
out the window and drove right onto the beach. Now that is
my idea of funny. And when asked in one film why he’s so
careful, Bond sim ply replied, “ I find I stay alive longer.”
Reasonable enough. Then there was the tim e he put an
“Out of Order” sign on a dead body. Grave humor, but
funny just the sam e.
Even though Bond is not real and the movies are hard to
swallow without some imagination, Jam es Bond is my
hero. I suspend my judgem ents and my skeptical brain
while I watch a m an do things no other m ere m ortal can
do. I’m content with the im age I have of him — the im age
of “Bond, Jam es Bond.”

The Valley A rt Theatre, 509 MUI Ave., begins a month­
long James Bond festival this Sunday, M arches, that runs
Sunday and Monday nights through April 26. Included will
be almost every Bond flick, featuring all o f the actors who
have portrayed Agent OOPover the yeare: Sean Connery,
Roge r Moore, 'and George Lasenby.
T h e f o l l o w i n g i s a gUest feature on Bond by Scott Hume,
sophomore in business administration.
I am a Jam es Bond movie addict. Whether the sta r is
Sean Connery or Roger Moore, Jam es Bond, British
Secret Service Agent 007, is nearly a demigod to m e.
Although he is not “faster than a speeding locomotive,
able to leap over tall buildings in a single bound...” and i s .
not “a bird, a plane...” or even Superman, Jam es Bond is
my hero.
•
,
,,
But when I »«ink of how Jam es Bond saves the world,
my faith wavers. There are a few things that tax his
credibility. For instance, how many people can ex­
perience ten tim es norm al gravity in a centrifuge, not
pass out, and regain perfect balance upon getting out? Or,
how m any people can disarm an atomic bomb while glibly
stating “there has to b e a first tim e for everything.” Or
how many can walk through the desert in a tuxedo and
seduce several women in the space of ninety minutes?
And how does Jam es Bond always m anage to wake up
before his women do? Hmmmm?
Really, I would not m ind knowing how to disarm atom ic
bombs. And I would not mind knowing how tosurvive the
desert in a tuxedo. I certainly would like some tips on how
to successfully pick up gorgeous women. The question of
how Jam es Bond knows all these things, and still has the
t im e a n d nerve to spout off clever witticism s in the face of
villain« and alm ost certain terrible death, is befuddling.
Being a Jam es Bond afficianado, I always lode a t the
end credits of his movies. This scholarly practice, which
led me to discover th at the late Ian Flem ing was the
originator of the Jam es Bond character, led m e to
theorize th at the m ost plausible explanation of Bond’s
?pinmh would be the unyielding writing style of Fleming.
But what if the w riting style is not the laid-back factor in
the life of Jam es Bond? What if Bond w asperpetually on a
drag, say valium? That would keep his nerves steady, if
nothing else would. Of course,, an agent “On Her
Majesty’s Secret Service” would not be a drug user, but
it’sathought.
>
Drugs o r great w riting, it m akes no difference; Jam es
Bond is the personification of “cool.” When Jam es Bond is
on the screen, you never even consider those doubts. I
never think there is just an actor on the screen who had
words put intohis mouth hy a w riter, and action put into
his body by a d irecto r. I see a modern day hero, saving the

M ost insurance accepted fa r covered b enefits

968-3439
24-Hour Answ ering Service

"Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity em ieth
not " W hat is charity? The Apostitle Paul u-as telling the
necessity o f our sharing lore, hum ility a nd tenderness
uith one another. Are you feeling discouraged, pres­
sured, or lonely? Then come and let us talk about how
God can help you.
' ,

Ben Taylor
Christian Science Campus Counselor
at Danforth Chapel
FRIDAYS ló to 11a.m .
or call at any hour 967-3716
Each Monday at 3:40 p.m. the Christian Science Organi­
zation has a Testimonial meeting at Danforth Chapel.

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Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.
Sun, at 12 p.m.

Page 14 S tate P ress Friday, March 26,1982

SPECIAL
FRID AY,
MARCH 26
Superman II continues the
saga for truth, justice and
the American way at 7 and
9:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50
with ASU I.D ., $2 without.
965*5658.
Continental Divide, with
John Beiushi, plays at 7 and
9:30 p.m. in , thé Union
Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I.D.,
$2 without. 965-5728.
Eugene Lombardi con­
ducts the ASU Symphony
Orchestra in an Inaugural
Concert a t 7:30 p.m. in
Gammage Center. Free. 9653434.
N ature: Two Views, an
exhibit by artisits Susan
Pontious and Diane Thomas
Lincoln continues through
April 9 at the MU Gallery.
Hours: 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.,
weekdays. 965-5728.
The p resen t s ta te of
w estern civilization —
atomic power, space travel
and computers — is the
subject of Civilization. 8:30
p.m ., KAET-TV, Channel 8.
965-3506.
C reativ ity With Bill
Moyers explores the creative
forces that have affected
film maker John Huston’s
work, from childhood to his
present. 9:30 p.m ., KAET.
The Twilight Zone episode
“ The
Howling
M an”
recounts a young man’s
straaaaaaange experience
as a refugee in an old
m onastery. 10p.m.,KAET.

p.m., KAET.
N on-fiction Television
explores the customs and
assim ilation of the Hopi
Indian group into society. 9
p.m., KAET.

SUNDAY,
MARCH 28

Experim ental Theatre of
ASU. Free. 965-3437.
Gwendolyn Koldofsky,
distinguished accompanist,
vocal coach and University
of Southern C alifornia
faculty m em ber is in
residence a t ASU from
M arch 29 to A pril 9.
K oldofsky is teaching
m aster classes conducted
each afternoon in Recital
Hail in the music building.
965-3455.
Charles and Julia face a
final crisis which threatens
their future together in the
last episode of Brideshead
Revisited a t 8 p m . on KAET.

For Your Eyes Only pits
Jam es Bond against the
enemies of truth, justice and
the British way at 7 an d 9:30
p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50 with
ASU I.D., $2 without. 9655658;
Continental Divide. See
Friday.
Harold Hines, ASU music
faculty m ember who is
retiring after 30 years here,
guest-conducts th e ASU
C oncert and Symphonic
Bands a t 7 p.m. in Gammage
C ourtesy D iscount to
Center. Free. 965-3434.
S tu d en ts, Faculty, Staff
Pam ela Stern’s M.F.A.
Jack G. W alz, D .D .S.
Exhibition in photography
G eneral D entistry
opens today a t H arry Wood
G allery and continues
2525 S . Rural Road
through April 1. Hours: 11 (Between Broadway & Southern)
Suite 2N
a.m. to 4 p.m ., Sunday; 8
Tempe, Arizona
a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays.
O ffice Hrs. by Appointment
965-3468.
967-2226
Aging and the scientific
\
----- -----strides to control the process
are explored on Nova. 8
p.m., KAET.
The series prem iere of
M asterpiece Theatre, “Love
in a Cold Climate” starts
with a witty irreverent
glimpse a t the last golden
age of English aristocracy
based on Nancy Mitford’s
biographical books about her
family. 9p.m ., KAET.
Leonard Bernstein con­
ducts the Vienna Philhar­
SATURDAY,
monic
O rchestra
in
MARCH 27
Beethoven’s “Symphony No.
Superman II. See Friday.
7 in A Major, Opus 92” on
Continental Divide. See B ernstein/B eethoven. 10
Friday.
p.m., KAET.
The Phoenix Boys’ Choir
p e rfo rm s B e r n s te in ’s
MONDAY,
Chichester Psalm s a t 8 p.m.
MARCH 29
in Gammage Center. $6 for
The video Comedy Tonight
adults and $3 for children 14
runs all day in the MU
years and younger. 965-3434.
A special two-day in­ Rendezvous Lounge. Free.
Registration for the Arts
tensive workshop by Michael
Doyle, acclaim ed author of and Crafts F air to be held on
the book “C dor Drawing,” is the MU West Lawn closes
presented by the College of today. 965-MUAB.
Two one-act plays, Red
Architecture on March 27
and 28 from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Cross by Sam Shepard and
For application forms call ■The Mirror-Wardrobe One
Fine Evening by Louis
965-2378.
D av id
A tten b o ro u g h Aragon, will be performed
examines Jthe hunters and this evening and tomorrow
the hunted on this week’s evening a t 8:30 p.m. in the
episode of Life.on Earth. 8 .Lyceum Theatre by the

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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 15

For Beizer, comedy is not pretty, babe
By Rory Rosegarten
Free lance interviewer
Question: When is comedy not funny?
Answer: When your name is Richard
Belrer and you can't pay the rent.
For R ichard Belzer, who’ll be a t Chuckles
on Apache Blvd. through Sunday, life as a
^»nmedian hasn’t always been fun and
games.
He’s good. Damn good, but talent’s not die
only thing that makes for success in the
titter trade. Belzer is agressive, using a
tough, New York street approach to
comedy. For the dubs, that’s fine, but the
faikg who determ ine who gets exposure on
television screens across m ainstream
America won’t give The B dz the shot he
needs to touch Mr. and M rs. John Q.
Public’s funny bone.
sim ply put, Belz presents a risk that the
big brass don’t w ant to take.
“P art of i t has to do with people mistaking
my onstage persona for my offstage per­
sona,” explained the lidie comedian. “A lot
of people are afraid of me who shouldn’t
be.”
But B dz insists th at when he’s off, he’s
off.
:

“It’s impossible to do your act 24 hours a
day no m atter who you are. It’s just an act,”
exclaimed Belzer. “Anyone who can’t
separate their stage persona from their
offstage persona is either naive or insane.”
So, why won’t Belzer tone down the act a
bit, ease up on the attack and raise his
likeability quotient?
“If people are afraid or are threatened by
me then eventually they’ll figure out not to
be or I’ll bypass them, rath er than ac­
comodate their fears or inhibitions about
m e,” Belz rationalized. “I have to be true to
myself.”
In November, Rolling Stone did an indepth article on Belzer exposing die real
Belz to America, no holds barred. He’s
really not the outlaw he’s m ade out to be.
The drugs that were once prevelent, for the
most part, are out of his life now and after
two failed m arriages, he’s got a serious
girlfriend. So, the personal life seems okay,
but the career rem ains the big obstade.
Some have even dubbed him a “cult
comedian.” What exactly does that mean to
The Bdz?
“Not a fuckin’ dime,” exclaimed Belzer
out of frustration. “It’s just flattering, but it

ÉP
¡É

doesn’t pay the rent. My landlord doesn’t
know what a ‘cult’is.”
But as angry as he m ay seem, Belzer isn’t
bitter.
“ I learned there’s no logic to this business.
Talent is not necessarily an indicator of how
quickly you’re going to m ake it.
“If you dwell on'how long it takes you to
m ake it, then you’re robbing from the time
you could be using to develop your craft.”
But when it’s all said and done, The Belz
wants very little out of the business.
“Fd like to be able to have creative say
over what I do. I’m m ore than happy
because I’m doing what I should be doing
and what I do best,” adm its Belzer.
Small movie roles have come his way,
in e lu d in g a spot in a film ironically titled,
“Fam e.” Hopefully, those opportunités will
continue to confront Belzer. He just wants to
be able to eat three m eals a day. .

m

Photo by Scott Bownn

R ich ard B eizer

S ID E W A L K S A L E
M ISS C A PEZIO BO O TS
Reg.

$120

a n d a p p e a l in l o c a l a p p e a r a n c e s

"We don't do anything
watered-down. "
she started her professional career in the
mid-60s. Influenced largely by her father,
she began integrating jazz dem ents into the
pop music of the time.
“When I started playing,” said Roberts,
“jazz was low on the scale as fa r as mass ap­
peal, so by combining jazz with some of the
pop stuff, we could appeal to a variety of
people.”
The wide-ranging appeal of Judy R obots
is evident in her current stint a t the Boojum
Tree, as folks enjoying an evening m eal are
accommodated by the lighter tunes, while
those who a re m ore fam iliar with die band’s
music enjoy th e harder-edged jazz
numbers.
A Judy Roberta set m ay include selections
by Stevie Wonder, Chuck Mangione, or
Thelonius Monk as w d l as originals.

“We don’t do anything watered-down,”
said Roberts. “Whether we’re doing jazz,
funk, or some of the bebop things, we try to
make them real.”
Last year, Roberts earned long-awaited
recognition by placing 17th as keyboardist
and 19th as female vocalist in the Playboy
Magazine Music Poll. Her third album,
“Nights in Brazil,” was released two weeks
ago and her first two albums, “The Judy
Roberts Band” and “The Other World” are
also available on the Inner City label.
The Roberts band is comprised of
guitarist Neal Seroka, drum m er David
Derge, and bassist Michael Fiorino. Seroka,
with whom Roberts owns a music publishing
company, has been her guitarist for nine
years, starting out with the band on sixstring bass.
“We told our agent a few years ago to get
us to the Phoenix area in the Spring,”
R obots said, “because we’re all baseball
freaks and we like to see the Cubs’ spring
training gam es.”
“So, after playing here so m uch,” she
a d d e d , “ I feel like I know the area real well.
It’s great to go to a city and ju st stay there
for a while, like we do here, because we
m eet a lot of people, and we don’t have to
p la y ton faceless crowd every night.”
The Judy Roberts Band will be a t the Boo­
jum Tree, in the Phoenix Doubletree Ian,
through April 3. Cover charge is 32 Monday
through Thursday and 33 Friday and Satur­
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248-0222.

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Page 16 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 17

screenings
P o lish film
b re a k s its
b o u n d a ry
fo r tru th s
By Mike Malone
Film s/Theatre
Occasionally a motion
picture reaches out from a
passive screen and grasps a
viewer by bis very lapels,
furring him to watch and to
experience — indeed, to live
— that which is portrayed on
film.
One such film, “Man of
Iron,” directed by.Poland’s
Andrzej W ajda, td ls a story
we are all sadly fam iliar
with — Poland’s struggle for
lib erty .
We a re , as
Americans, acutely aw are of
anyone’s struggle for liberty
and justice, but our human
nature sometimes trium phs,
and we seek to avert our eyes
from the pain we see in other
people’s faces.
But W ajda, in his halffactual, half-fictional “Man
of Iron,” does not allow one
to sit back and m erely ob­
serve the events, struggles
and trag ed ies of his
characters.
Instead, W ajda balances
his actor’s perform ances
with ac tu a l P olish TV
footage of past and present
strikes, brutal police tactics,
and of Solidarity leader Lech
Walesa him self, both as
liberty fig h ter and as
character actor. The viewer
thus becomes a participant,
an insider, one who can no
longer turn his eyes away
from the violent suppression
of all we consider to be
sacred hum an freedoms.
In “Man of Iron,” a fac­
tory
w orker,
M aciek
Tomczyk, p o rtray ed by
Jerzy Radziwilowicz, at­
tracts international attention
when he leads a strike
against his factory. An
alcoholic P olish rad io
reporter (M arian Opania),
who is assigned to in­
vestigate Tomczyk, reveals
the background of the strike
and the Poles distress itself.
The film follow s th e
reporter’s pursuit of Tom­
czyk’s life and the reporter’s
eventual conversion to the
strikers’ point of view.
“Man of Iron” pierces the
fierce steel canopy which
once shielded Poland from
the curious eyes of the
outside world, and we are
finally allowed td see and
hear
th e
d esp erate,
anguished
P oles
who
previously were seen only a t
a distance, their voices
silenced by the evertightening vice of op­
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Page 18 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

-■

............-

Devils take the road to face fallen-idol USC
By Kevin WidUc
Sports editor
ASU’s longtime feud with
USC on the baseball field
resem bles that of Elizabeth
Taylor and Richard Burton.
One day they’re together,
in this case at the top of the
collegiate baseball world,
the next day they’re not.
If the Sun Devils are the
m agical Ms. Taylor, last
year’s John W arner was
Oklahoma State. But Warner
dropped out, so Ms. Taylor
has been looking for a recon­
ciliation with her old hubby.
No dice.
USC, 12-16 overall and 3-6
in the Pac-lO’s Southern
Division, can’t be listed as
one of college baseball’s bet­
ter team s. They may not
even be a good one.
“They really only came
within one game of making
the (Six-PAC) playoffs last
year,” ASU Coach Jim
Brock said, “and they lost 15
or 16 players off that squad.
“So it’s really been a
rebuilding situation for
them .”
The top-rated Devils (29-6,
4-1 and second place in SixPAC) visit Los Angeles this
weekend for a three-game
series with the “rebuilding”
Trojans. But, remember, the
Trojans are coached by col­
lege baseball’s version of
B ear Bryant.
Rod Dedeaux, now in his
41st season as USC’s field
general, has won 1,200
games and has a winning
percentage of .736. So Brock
knows his team will have a
tough tim e at, well, Dedeaux
Field.
“I’ve never liked going to
{day a t that field,” Brock
said. “I don’t even like going
there to watch games.
“But our history there has
been fairly good.”
Last year the Devils took
all six conference games
from the Trojans, evening
their series record a t 25 wins
apiece.
The defending national
championsj however, may
jump ahead in the series
after this.u^ekend.

“The left side of their in­
field is basically new,”
Brock said of the Trojan
tandem of Tony Walczuk
(shortstop) and Phil Smith
(third base). “And their
pitching is about what it was
last year for them — a pro­
blem.
“In watching their scores,
it looks like they’ve been
scoring some runs, but
they’ve given up a bunch,
too.”
The Trojans are scheduled
to start lefthanders Steve
Heslop (1-1, 3.76 ERA) and
Bob Gunnarsson (2-1, 4.95),
along with Mickey M eister
(2-4, 7.86). But, after a close
look, it seems USC’s hitting
hasn’t m easured up either.
Walczuk (.181) and Smith
(.212) haven’t exactly been
tearing up the college cir­
cuit. Neither has second
basem an Bob B atesole
(.282), who Brock considered
the Trojans’ top hitter.
“ I ’m very su rp rised
Batesole hasn’t been hit­
ting,” he said, “and (catcher
Jim ) Cecchini (.250), also.
“Those guys hit pretty
well last year.”
The Trojans are led, a t the
plate, by first baseman Dave
Smith. Smith’s .372 average
and five home runs paces the
team.
“Smith was traditionally a
seventh- or eighth-place hit­
ter,” Brock said. “But he’s
steadily been improving. ”
ASU’s head man, who’s
won 555 games himself,
wishes he could say his own
Gib Seibert was improving.
But be can’t.
Seibert, who leads the
Devils in home runs and
triples, sprained an ankle in
Tuesday night’s exhibition
loss to the M ilwaukee
Brewers.
“ He’s ten tativ e rig h t
now,” Brock said. “He
couldn’t do much last night,
his ankle’s still healing.
“It’s a mess, but we
haven’t given up the fact
that be might (day this
weekend.”
If Seibert can’t play,
Brock said he would move

Saturday (6 p.m .) and Sun­
day (1 p.m .).
Diamond Cuts:
Look for Kevin Romine to
have a big series against SC.
Last season, Romine owned
the Trojans with a .538
a v e r a g e . . . N ew m an
became the first Sun Devil in
more than six years to pitch
a nine-inning, com pletegam e shutout when he
defeated UNLV last Friday,
6-0. . . By the way, Brock
“didn’t win much and didn’t
lose much” while in Las
Vegas last weekend. Huh?

Third baseman forced to fill big shoes
By Tony Alba
Sports w riter
Room Salcedo does not
look like your typical third
baseman.
In fact, out of uniform, he
doesn’t even look like a
baseball player. He is not
tog, and he does not look
very powerful.
But, Ronni Salcedo can
play baseball.
The 5-foot-9, 165-pound
junior transferred to ASU
from C erritos (C alif.)
Junior College, where he
was nam ed the team ’s
Most Valuable P layer and
was nam ed All-State last
year.
At John Glenn H igh'
School, he was named the
te a m ’s
“ m o st
in ­
spirational” player his
senior year when the team
was undefeated.
But coining to ASU,
Salcedo was faced with the
task of replacing AllAmerican Mike Sodders at
third base.
Unlike Salcedo, Sodders
was big and strong. He led
the Devils in hitting with a
.424 average and in borne
runs with 22 last year, as
ASU won the College World
Series. _
The Devils expected of­
fensive production to take a

Staff photo by H. Dmh Stammon

R o n n i Salcedo
big dip a t the third base
spot.
But Salcedo has been a
pleasant surprise to to the
Devil nine thus far.
He is hitting .322, and is
tied for the team lead in
home runs with seven. He
is tops on the team in RBI
and doubles with 37 and 11,
respectively, and be has an

on-base percentage of .469.
Although Salcedo’s per­
formance on the field
doesn’t reflect it, he says
he felt the pressure of try­
ing to fill Sodders’ shoes.
“I felt a little pressure
because I’m not as big as
he is and because I don’t
have the home run power
he does,” Salcedo said.

“But I talked to Sodders
about the d ifference
between junior college ball
and m ajor college -ball
because he went to Orange
County Junior College in
California. He said I should
just do my job the best I
could and things would
workout.”
Salcedo played second
base and shortstop in high
school, but he said he
prefers third base. That
was part at the reason he
came to ASU.
“The pros usually look
for big guys to play third
base, but that’s what I want
to play,” he said. “ASU
was the only school that
said they would let m e play
third base, so 1 cam e here.
I think my arm is too
strong for second base.”
P art to Salcedo’s success
a t third is the fact that be
has “soft hands”’ He said
soft hands are essential for
infielders,
“I used to try to grab the
ball or scoop it up,”
Salcedo said. “But when I
moved to third base, I
learned that you have to
receive the ball and let it
come to you. I think
defense is the strongest
continusd p ag . 23

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Chris Johnston to left field,
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Kevin Romine to center.
“I’d like to play both
(B ert) M artinez and. (Greg)
Steen in the first two games,
since they’ll be throwing
lefthanders,” Brock said.
“ (Mark) Ban has been m ak­
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The Devils á re expected to
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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 19

Brown,King sidelined for Houstonmeet
By Pete Prlsco
Assistant sports editor
F o rm e r G reen B ay
Packers’ bead Coach Vince
Lombardi once coined the
p h rase, “ W inning isn ’t
everything, it’s the only
thing.”
Sorry Mr. Lombardi, dual
track m eets are m eant for
m ore than ju st chalking up a
“W” in the win column.
“Dual m eets are only im­
portant, win or lose, it the
kids have a learning ex­
perience from it,” ASU
men’s trade Coach I m
M iller said. “We schedule
tough team s for our dual
meets.

“We could easily make an
easy schedule and go
undefeated, but the bottom
line is the conference and
NCAA meets,” he added.

Staff photo by H. Osan M h

m m

J e f f R a sm u ssen

I n v ita tio n to a p p ly fo r

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP

The tough schedule that
Miller is talking about brings
another top-flight opponent
toTem pe this weekend in the

Houston Cougars.
H ie Cougars were pencil­
ed in to be one of the
favorites for the NCAA
championships unitl star
perform er Carl Lewis was
shelved with academ ic woes.
However, Houston still will
be a tough test for the Devils,
considering ASU’s medical
status.
Ron Brown, who was set
for a showdown w ith
Houston’s Stanley Floyd in
the 100- and-200-m eter
dashes, is out with a groin
pull.
“ T he
F lo y d -B ro w n
showdown is what gels the
fans buzzing,” M iller said.
“ But I guess they’ll just have
to w ait until the NCAAs to
m eet.”
Other Devils hurting are
sp rin ter LaM onte King,
strongm an G ary WiUiky and
P ete Richardson, ASU’s top
m an in the 800 m eters.

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U S E I T T O L O S E IT !

The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the State
Press editorship for the
Fall Semester 1982.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 or
better;
must have either two sem esters' service on
the staff of the S tate P ress or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial, col­
lege, or university newspaper; and
m ust have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive semesters prior to
applying.
Candidates must also:
submit at least tw o 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;
subm it at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial w ritten for the S tate
P r e s s or another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and respon­
sibilities of previous positions held on the
staff of the S tate P ress or other newspapers.
Candidates m ust pick up at the S tate P ress office,
M atthews Center North Basement, application
forms. The completed forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the positions of editor must be
available for one or m ore 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 (1982) on Friday, April 9,1982.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be Fri­
day, April 2 at 4 p .m ..
Applicants need not be journalism majors, can
didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate
and undergraduate.
Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
M atthews Center, North Basement
Phone 5-7572

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fS 956*1 8 8 9 -m 9 ists ? 8 Gf ,3 S i1016M .ystiivl
Page 20 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

ASU bowling teams
partake innamplayoffs
ent April 29-May 1 at

Graduation woes
alter complexion
of women's track
had as much competition as
By Michael D. Graham
we thought we would have by
Sports w riter
With the ASU women’s now,” K err said.
K err can be sure that his
track season still in its em­
bryonic stages, head Coach squad will get a healthy sam­
Roger K err is already ple of competition from the
preparing himself for his strong Held that will be
toughest foe of this year’s assembled in Tempe on
Saturday.
campaign.
The Houston Cougars
Graduation.
Last year’s graduation sport the services of longthat is. The Devils, who cap­ jum per Carol Lewis, who is
tured an impressive eighth the younger sister of Carl
place finish at last year’s na­ Lewis who holds the current
tional meet, return a very American record in the
green and inexperienced same event. The Cougars
group of hopefuls for the 1982 also possess an outstanding
season and Coach Kerr is the lineup of sprinters including
first one to admit that this freshmen Michelle Glover
S aturday’s m eet with and Jackie Washington, who
Houston, Oklahoma and New w ere the nation’s two
prem ier prep sprinters last
Mexico will be a real test.
“ Last year’s graduation season.
will definitely have an effect
Last season’s Big Eight
on us this season,” the Sun runner-up, Oklahoma, will
Devil mentor said. “This is roll into Tempe led by the
the youngest team we’ve charges of conference cham ­
ever had. The m eet this pions Maureen Houghton
weekend (Saturday, 12 p.m., (800-m eter ru n ), C ecile
Sun Angel Stadium) will be a Hansen (shot put) and Kellie
real good test of how good we Cathey (one-and threeare a t this point.”
m ile).
D e sp ite th e ir in e x ­
“Houston has to be a
perience, K err’s tracksters
have yet to disappoint in favorite for winning the na­
their first outings of this tionals this year,” K err said.
young season. They defeated “And Oklahoma is so tough
the University of Missouri in due to their good depth. ”
Potential point-producing
their dual meet opener and
made a strong showing in a Sun D evils should be
sprinter Sharon Ware, Leslie
non-scoring Sun Devil Open.
“Even though we are Deniz in the discus and
undefeated at this point in distance runner Sabrina
the season we really haven’t Peters.

Ten of the region’s top
collegiate bowling team s
will partake in the sec­
tional roll-offs of the Na­
tional Collegiate Bowling
Championships to deter­
mine the No. 1 men’s and
women’s team of the
region.
The festivities begin at
8:30 a.m . today a t the Mesa
Brunswick Lanes (Dobson
and Southern), and will
continue until 5:30 p.m.
The action will resume at
12:30 p.m. tomorrow (con­
tinuing until 5 p.m .) to see
what team s will be invited
to the championship tour-

A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m

Orlando, Fla.
A SU ’s m e n ’s an d
Women’s team s, both
defending national cham­
pions, will be on hand a t the
regional roll-offs.
Other team s include:'
women’s — NAU, San
Diego State and UofA; and
men’s — UCLA, San Diego
S ta te, Cal State-Long
Beach, UofA and San Diego
State-Mesa.
C urrently, the ASU
women’s team is ranked
No. 1 in the nation, while
the m en’s unit is rated No.
2 in the country.

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Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Pape 21

Sailboarding club established Softball coach expects
to make waves in the Valley sweep on West Coast
ByDonDirren
Contributing w riter
» Sailboards are those windpropelled crafts that com­
bine the best th at the worlds
of sailing and surfing have to
offer.
Picture a sail atop a surf­
board and, with a little im­
agination, you now know
what a sailboard looks like.
Sailboarding has taken
Europe by storm fh the last
five years and is now
spreading to the U.S. It is
also compared to skiing,
since both sports attra ct the
same clientele and offer
gimilnr levels of excitem ent
and challenge.
Today, sailboarders can
be found from coast to co ast
Lakes, bays, oceans and
nearly any body of w ater can
be a home for a sailboard.

Enthusiasts ranging from
seven to 70 years of age can
be seen gallavanting across
the water.
The sport, which was
founded in America IS years
ago, has become so popular
that it will be introduced as
the newest Olympic sport in
1964. Sailboarding has also
become an intercollegiate
sport in California and in the
East.
The benefits of sailboar­
ding are numerous. The
sport is physically demand­
ing, it gives one a sensation
of speed, it leaves room for
unlimited «bill development
and had low entry-level
skills.
The biggest benefit may be
th at sailboarding is very
economical — unlike skiing.
The ingredients are a board.

a lightweight car carrier, a
stretch of w ater and a little
wind.
Then the fun begins.
Through the establishm ent
of a sailboarding club at
ASU, students from the
Valley m ay be given an op­
portunity to take full advan­
tage of the sunny weather.
Two weeks ago, a sail­
boarding regatta was held at
Lake Pleasant. The event
was quite successful and at. tracted talent from Arizona
and Southern California,
where the sport is incredibly
popular.
The club a t ASU is being
established to give students
opportunities such as these.
For those interested in join­
ing the new club, or simply
to experience the sport, con­
tact Don D irren a t 849-5600.

Lever, Wulk take top honors
at annual basketball banquet
D eparting sen io r F g t
Lever cleaned up Wednes­
day night a t tiie annual Sun
Devil basketball banquet,
held a t Scottsdale’s Ramada
Safari R esort .
Lever was honored for be­
ing beam MVP, the top
defensive player, making
the All-Pac-10 team and win­
ning the conference player of
the week one tim e. They
even gave him aw ards for
being team captain and the
only departing senior on the
squad.
But this was a "fat” night
for everyone.
Head Coach Ned Wulk,
who was “promoted” two
weeks age, was honored for

eompiliBg400 victories a t the
ASU helm in » years of ser­
vice. But Wulk, who has 496
wins for Ms coaching career,
will never see win No. 500.
Two local products were
honored, as well. Freshmen
Billy Jordan (Phoenix East
High School) and PM1
McKinney (Marcos de Niza
H.S.) were handed the
Sparkplug and Most Im­
proved aw ards, respective­
ly.
And two juniors joined in
the fun, as Tom Kuyper was
voted to the All-Pac-10
Academic Team and Paul
W illiam s (th e D evils’
„ leading scorer and third in
the conference, 17.0 ppg)

The V alley's Best
New Delivers

won for being named Pac-10
Player of the Week one time.
Although the Devils finish­
ed with a toeing record for
the tin t tim e since the 197778 season (13-14), there were
some bright spots; Lever
breaking the single-game
scoring m ark a t the Activity
C enter ag ain st nem esis
UOfA, pouring in 38 paints; a
seasonending upset of No. 4
Oregon S tate here, 68-60; a
fourth stra ig h t F ie sta
Classic championsMp; Paul
Williams’ finishing third in
the PAC scoring race and
Lever finishing fifth (16.3);
and, of course, promising
play from the team ’s
freshmen.

OPEN
10-8 Mon.-Frl.

By David McKibben „
Sports w riter
If there was ever a good
tim e for a sweep, this
weekend would be that
tim e for the ASU softball
team .
After losing its first four
conference gam es to the
top two team s in the con­
ference, the team must
beet up on the bottom
team s in the conference.
Coach M ary Littlewood
is very confident going into
the weekend action.
"We should sweep the
four gam es,” she said..
The Devils open the
weekend with a doubleheader a t Long Beach
State. “They are expected
to be the weakest team in
our conference,” L it­
tlewood said.
The Long Beach team is
so inexperienced that were
called a “chib” last year.
This will also be the first
year in the W estern Col
leg ate Athletic Association
(WCAA) for Long Beach,
“They have had a lot of
problems tills year,” l i t ­
tlewood said., “ They ju st
m ade a coaching change in
mid-season.”
Saturday the Devils play
a t San Diego State. The
Aztecs, however, m ay not
be as easy to beat as Long
Beach State.
“We’ve had a lot of trou
Me with their team in the
past,” littlew ood said. “In
fact they beat us a t home
last year.”
This year the Aztecs
have gone extra innings
and lost to the top two:
tow w in the conference in
Cal State-Fullerton and
UCLA.
OveraH, San Diego State
has a record of 8-3, and
they are 0-2 in the WCAA.
littlew ood said there
isn’t anyone on the Aztecs
who particularly im presses
her, but she says they are
solid as a team .

So far this year, SDSU’s
leading hitter is freshm an
second basem an Lori
Turken a t .370.
Littlewood said there
have been few surprises
and few disappointments
this season.
“We expected a lot from
the new kids,, and they’ve
come through for us,” she
said. “I think the lack of ex­
perience in the infield has
hurt us a little Mt though. ”

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Shawn Ritchey (.261, 2
RBI) is the Devils’ leading
totter after 20 games.
Laurie Woodcock leads the
team in RBI with six, and
she’s batting .245.
Lisa Clinchy is totting
.232 with four RBI.
Lucy Casarez leads the
pitchers in victories with
six, R itchey has also
pitched well (4-2, 0.96
ERA). Judy Crouse is 1-2
with a 1.39 ERA.

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Page 22 S tate P ress Friday, March 26,1982

More about

Houston

GOING OUT
OF BUSIN ESS

continued tram page I t

“ King has a slightly
strained groin pull, so he will
probably just anchor the 400m eter relay,” Miller said.
"Beyond that, Williky strain­
ed a tendon in his hand last
Saturday and is doubtful,
and Richardson is definitely
on the shelf with a strained
ham string.
“With those four people
not making a contribution, I
see Houston as a two-point
favorite,” Miller said. “I’m
thinking the score will be
something like 79-77.
“It will be a highly con­
tested meet between two fine
team s.”
Besides Floyd, who is
slated for the 100-, 200- and
the 400-meter relay, Houston
is led by freshman sensation
Anthony Ketchum. Recent­
ly, Ketchum defeated last
year’s NCAA outdoor cham­
pion, B ert Cameron of
UTEP, to win the NCAA in­
door 440 in a clocking of
47.47.
ASU's top man in the 400
m eters is Howard Henley,
who has run two sub-45
second one tappers (44.92
and 44.93) while earning a
No. 9 ranking in the world
last season. However, a
Henley-Ketchum showdown
w ill not happen.
“We will use Henley and
Kenneth Robinson in the 100
m eters,” Miller said. “Willie
Jones will run against Ket­
chum. We feel Jones has a
chance to beat Ketchum, and
Henley has a chance to score
points in the 100.”
The two events that Miller
feels the Cougars have a big
advantage in are the 400m eter relay and the high
jump.
Last week, the Devils were
defeated by Tennessee in a
home dual meet, 82-72.
However, a closer look
shows the Devils were 6/100
of a second away from
possibly winning the meet.
“In the 400-meter-event,
we lost by 2/100 of a second,
in the high hurdles we lost by
1/100 and in the interm ediate
hurdles we lost by 3/100,”
Miller said. “We could have
easily have won those events
and gotten 18 more points on
our score to win the m eet.”
So all yotrtrack fans make
sure you set your watches to
the 100th of a second, as the
Devils entertain Houston a t 1
p.m. Saturday at Sun Angel
Track. If yft&’re not on time,
you may miss a race by a
split second.

We are forced to sell our entire inventory of gold, dia­
m onds, estate jewelry, silver, Indian & souvenir jew elry at
or below cost. Hurry in for good selection. D ealers and
quantity buyers welcome.

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Tem pe, Arizona 85281

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24 developing & print

Tempe Center

When you get paid back with
interest like this, it sort of makes you
wish he’d borrow things more often.
Open up a few cold ones
and toast a guy who really
knows how to return a favor.

Tonight, let it be
Lowenbrau.

i.Here’s to good friends

C 1962 Beer Bm m á by MNer Brewing Co . M»—ukM. Wie

SS*?! .%* ri héM
Friday, March 26,1982 State Press Page 23

Moreabout

Shoes
continued from page 19

part of my gam e right
now.”
But as his offensive
statistics show, Salcedo is
no slouch a t the plate
either. He has a very exag­
gerated way of watching
the ball all the way to the
catcher. On pitches he lets
go by, his head moves with
the ball as it crosses the
p late.'
“T hat’s som ething I
picked up after Little
League,” Salcedo said. “It
gives me better vision if I
watch the ball all the way
from the pitcher’s release
point to the catcher’s glove.
“It also intim idates a lot
of catchers,” he added.
“They spend so much time
watching me that they
sometimes m iss the ball
and we end up getting an
extra base out of i t ”
After the Devils travel to
Los Angeles for a con­
ference series against USC
this weekend, they will
return to host Taiwan in a
three-gam e
exhibition
series next week. It is a
series that should bring
back m em o ries fo r
Salcedo.
In 1980, his American
Legion team went 60-0, and
beat Taiwan for the world
championship. Salcedo was

BNMhìéì

named the MVP of the
series.
“That was the greatest
feeling I’ve ever experi­
enced,” he said. “Taiwan
was so good and they were
like robots. If one of them
struck out or made an er­
ror, they were benched
right then.
“They tried to be too
perfect and you can’t do
th at.”
Salcedo is hoping to go on
to {day professional ball
someday, but he would like
to go into drawing if that
doesn’t work out.
“I would like to sign (a
pro contract) a t the end of
this year,” Salcedo said.
“If you have a good junior
year, it’s better to sign then
because seniors don’t have
any money pull. A junior
can go back to college and
play one m ore year if he
doesn’t get enough money,
but a senior can’t.
“But if that doesn’t work
out, I’d like to finish my
schooling and go into art. I
was an a rtist in high
school, but I just didn’t
have time to keep it up once
I got into college.”
But for now, Salcedo’s
artw ork will have to be con­
fined to the baseball field
where he ju st m ay be
another Rembrandt.

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

STEREO, BRAND NEW
Never been used, in original
Individual cartons. AM-FM stereo
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ATTORNEY AT law. Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees available. 1000 E .
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SAILBQARDER ALERT

ATTORNEY, G EN ERA L practice. Phone
estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Slrrtne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334601.
________________
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We specialize in supplying«»
your windsurfing needs at the
best prices in town. Featuring
a wide selection of:
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APRIL FO O L’S Day send a balloon bou­
quet delivered by "Bubbles of Joy,"
831-6840. M astsrCharge/Visa.___________
HAPPY, HAPPY twenty-first birthday,
Louisa. I hope that this year la your bast
year. Levs, Laura.'__________________________
SENATOR DENNIS DeConcInl Is c u r-'
rently accepting applications tor Intern­
ships In his Phoenix and M ass offices
for the summer and fail 1962 sem esters.
Interested students may obtain an ap­
plication this weak at the ASA8U Office
In the Memorial Union.____________________

WOMAN'S WATCH in parking lot 42 on
Thursday, Match 4. C ell Brad, 9654034

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GRAPHIC D ESIGN ER. Phoenix ad
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design and pasta-up of ads and
brochures. Must have exceptional port­
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FEN CED YARD, two bedroom apart­
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Can Dan, «66604». 966-7513._____________
H O STESS FO R now subdivision.

F o r R e n t/L c a » *

HOUSE FO R ran t Thiae bedroom one
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month. Phone. 8394642.__________________

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TH REE BEDROOM condo for ren t also,
three bedroom trwvnhouae. Both with
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12.

__________________________ _

PHOTO M ODELS: Fielder Studio now
Interviewing women for pert-ttme
photography modeling jobs at photo
classe s, advertising assignm ents, and
creating studio sam ples. Prater shape­
ly, attractive dependable woman, good
personality, iova being photographed.
WIN train In make-up, posing 14 nsad ad.
90S South A sh, Tampa. 9664344
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch w aitress or hostess, dlnnar
busboy end lunch cook. Apply In |>arson, 5001 East Waahlngon, Phoenix.

Beautiful Hugo 1 bodroom, 1
bath; 2 bedroom, 2 badi apart­
ments. Big h#a*6d poof, laun­
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, BOOS. Tanaca Road.

B U T T ER FIELD S is
now hiring for the
following positions:

9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

Bookkeeper

sm

Por Sole

Spherical
Sett Contact Lenses

$59.95

Soft Lenses
far Astigmatism

SIMb
DISCOUNT ON A
COMPIETE PAR
OF MASSES
+ (II Disputing
Fm

$150.00

WE NOW HAVE NEW AO
THIN LENSES $89.95
EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $175.00

Dr. James R. Sm ith -optometrist
120 E. university. Témpe
an The Arches)

966*9006
Expires March 28,

C A L IF O R N IA
STYLE
h lg h -h lp
swimwear. One piece and two piece str­
ing bikinis. Excellent selection of col­
ors. $20 end up. C ell now, 9684720 after
8 p.m.

S A V IN G S

_________________________________

M ICE TOW ER Wine 83.49, Beam's Te­
quila $3.90, .Bock Boar *1.99, Zonln
Lam bm sco $149. Haagen O szs, Ice,
g roceries, party auppHaa, adult
magazines, cold boars, w ines, pop.
Handle’s. University and M ill.___________
NEW FREE-ARM sawing machine.
Many stitches, Christm as g ift navsr us­

USED CARPET1 12 colors, good condi­
tion. clean. $1 - 82 par squara w n t
C all weekdays attar 7 p jn ., all day Sun­
days. 9 9 0 4 3 6 2 . --------------

M otorcycles

Bus
Prep Cook
Line Cook
Hostesses
Apply between 3-4
daily. No phone
calls.

BUTTERFIELD S
1112 East Apache
Tempe, AZ
3/30

I nstruction

ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectrtc. correctable key. 638-1877.___________

1081 HONDA PASSPORT low mileage,
i960 Honda Express, both In excellant
condition. M ichael, days 2734790,
_____________
nights 8294540.

ACADEM IC TYPING Services; theses,
term papers, resum es, repetitive let­
ters. Word-processor quality on IBM
Electrode. Cyndy,968-3827._____________

78 YAMAHA 680 special, only 5,000
m iles, runs greet. $1200 or beat offer.
C ell. 966-4048.
____________________

ABW SECRETARIA L Services. Typing
papers, resum es, stc. Accurate/p ro fessio n al.
Edltlhg fco rrectlo na
avaltable. Reasonable rates. 831-2294

P ersonal
ATTENTION BEAUTIFUL N .Y.C. blonde
who wee at Devil House Saint Patricks
Day. You said you hadn't dancad Ilka
that In two years. I couldn’t find party
Saturday. If you remember Mark please
call, 2654833 at 5:00p.m . Friday March
26 or 111 ssa you at Devil House SaturI HAVE two tickets to tlw Long Beach
Grand Prtx for sale at cost. Three day
event, April 4 4 4 many events besides
race- CaH Mark. 897-1781.________________
PRO FITABLE, EXCITIN G summsrtspars
time jobs. Beal Reagonomlcal Don’t
w ait!, W rits: Uncraft, W279N2907,
Pawsuksa. W isconsin 53074

Pool Estate
C LO SE TO ASU, three bedrooms, two
hatha, pod, fireplace, family room,

parto LnwCTM. 879.000. 9463507.
FO R RENT new two bedroom two bath
condo. Designed for roommates, two
p o d s, and jacuzzL Close to cam pus,
washer and dryer, *450 month. 836-

9004._______ __________________
TH R EE BEDROOM townhouae CO-OP
tor only $25,000. Private patio, many
upgrades, closa to ASU. *10,000 down.
CaH Virginia, R sslty WOrid-Undarhlll,
949-7254 Evsntngs, 945-7064____________

R oom mote

Wanted

M ALE, FEM ALE dean non-smoker to
share completely furnished house, has
everything close. C all. 9674308.
SEV ERA L ROOMMATES needed for
beautifully furnished houses (soma
with pods) In Tempo. Can B ill (days),
8074800 or Jim (evenings), 887-7030.

DO YOU like to party? Introducing
Sweet Senaations home lingerie and
adult novelty partlea. Book a party todavl 839686a 887-7256 o r638-4879
ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­
wanted facial or body hair removed per­
manently by etectrotyala. Student dis­
counts. Call for your personal, complimantary consultation today. 8391685. Desert Electrolysis Centar.

ed. Coat 9800. w ill take *200.9044108,
NEW LA CO STE shirts Gran Patron and
patron 100% cotton. First quality $15
seconds $12. C a ll.5074019.--------------

A-1 PROFESSION AL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses,
resum es, etc. IBM Electronic. U n d e,,
907-4906.__________________________________

AN EXTRA Hand professional typing
se rv ice s. B .A ., E n g lish . Andre
Lawrence, 9074410 (noon to 9 p m.),
T e m
p e . _________________________

S ervices

WALK TO SCHOOL!

WE RE OUT
TO FRAME YOU!

TWENTY-TWO DAY cultural tour of
Now Zealand, Australia, F iji. Leaving
July 1. College credit available. C all for
brochure. 1488-2888, Tucson.___________

ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­
vices, quality typing, fast and accurate,
20 year* experience, near Scottsdale/M cKetllpeRoedi. Pane. 0414111.

B E SEA TTLE College "certified” as In­
structor or counselor. Any subject; any
leval; any area. Add to your credibility.
420 Jonas BMP- Seattle 96101-___________

W ALK ASU, shopping, very large two
bedrooms, furnished, dishw asher. Pool,
laundry. Pots ok. Sm all complex, 9660593.____________________________ ___________

LOW EST AIRFA RES and tour packages
availab le. Phone 967-0575. Go
Trsvelmore for leea. 987-0575.
________

ACADEM IC TYPIN G . N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443-__________ __________

Courtesy of:

AVAILABLE NOW. Phone sales, even­
ings, clo se to ASU, walking distance,
meet for summer lob. 988-4853.

Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New &Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars &Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F104
SAT 10«
SUN 12«

EURO PE: 21 COUNTRIES. From 8049$2205,40% djecount. Call now tor free
brochure, 1-800437-0064, ext. 37.

T y p in g

H elp Wonted

BUY • S E L L • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For .
qualify cloth and paperbacks (no,
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
our re-sale price in cash or 50% In
trade-in credit which may be ueed
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Set. or Sun.)

on Rural Road-

Friday FREE
Lost and Found

The fcacaigbt people.

B ooks

6664203
814

I ost/Found

FOUND

3/26

7 4 PINTO, AIR, auto, radio. Runs ex­
cellent, $1400. CaU.JIm Chan, 8396070
or 965-2612._______________ _______________ _

414 Mill Avenue
Tampa

TUTORING: SPANISHIFranch. Over­
whelmed by so much to loam ? Verbs
sim plified and memory aide taught. 986
2813.
-____________ . . '

ARIZONA SAILCRAFT, INC.

Autom obiles

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

Travel

Instruction

F or S a le

HOUSEfAPARTMENT cleaning! Excallent work, including odd jobs, win­
dows. ovens, yard work. Reasonable
rates. 9984423.________________ __________ _
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 308 pages. 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angelas. 90024
PROFESSION AL, REASONABLY priced
resum es designad for collega student«
and new graduates. Barbara; 8354244,
Menala; 6354529.
SUPER-TAN In tha Lion'a Dan. Twentyfive visits 910, d te r exclusively for
women only. 9064144.____________________

Travel

GUITAR LESSO N S, ell levala, all atylee.
Near ASU. For free oontdtatlon cell
P ad e l the Guitar Studio, 808 2829 or

CARS FR EE to sH major cities avaltable
now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264-

8304069.____________ ;_______ _

0201.

____________________________ ___ ________

AARDVARKS C A N T type, but I can • let­
ters, research papers, theses, disserta­
tions. Excellent work. Unde, 831-0349.
A-PLUS SECRETARIA L Service. Term
papers, resum es, se cu ritie s and
finance papers a specialty. Work com­
pleted on a Sd ectric Typewriter. CaH
Judy. 8364401.
ACCURATE TYPING services, theses,
dissertations, research paper«, editing.
Reliable, quick service. Mesa a n a ,
Udveralty/Standaae. 9644814_________ _
ACADEMIC BEST. Short/long papers.
All subjects. Editing. BA English.
Lowest rates. Near cam pus. 9884864
C A LL CAROLINE teryour typing needs .
Quality service, reasonable ratoa. Complate resume eatvlc#. 9674234
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY w ill do typing
In Home. Term papers, reports, theses,
etc. For mote Info call 2744473 days,
2636073evednos. A sk for P at__________
FA ST, ACCURATE, reasonable. Can
type anything. Three type atylee.
Paralegal. Twenty year* experience.
Jen. 2744440.
______________________
FORM ER SECRETARY, IBM Sd ectric.
Price, generally $1 page. Location near
Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 8383027.
PROFESSION AL TYPING/edltlng of
term papers, report* and resum es.
Scottsdale eras. 9914167.
____________
TH E END le near! Don't g d caught
without a typist. Reserve time nowl
LuAnn 9664104__________ '_______________
TYPING. TERM pepera/theees profes­
sionally dons. N. Cent Phx
pick-up/-.
delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
9 4 3 4 5 6 2 ,9 4 4 3 1 4 9 -__________________ _

toe;

TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term
papers, stc. Seven years experiehoe, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rate*. 9494207.___________________■
TYPING FOR all college needs. In­
cluding foreign language papers. Near
cam pus. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 906
5004
______________ ________________
TYPING, EDITING, MS, resum es,
theses, letters. Twenty yesra ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 9467430,
Barbara Andersen._________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. CaH, Suzte, 966
1179.

___________________

WORD PROCESSIN G typing service.
Flaw less papers, fast turnaround. Rojo
end A ssociates. 3961501.________________

W anted
CASH FO R gold, diamonds, w atches,
old jow dry and stiver. 414 South MHI
#1049684667.
!
___________
NEED CASH ? Highest prices paid for
gd d, silver end jewelry. CaH Mark, 986
1994______________ __ _______________________
NEED MONEY? Paying top doHar tor
gold jewelry, diamonds, c la ss rings,
pocket watches, Indian lew«try and
silver coins. F re e in home estim ates
Cell anytime, Joe 9866637.
WOMAN TO live in (MIII/BeeeHne).
Room/board In exchange tor part-time
housework, paperwork, CaH Dwight/Louise, 8394444

Page 24 State Press Friday, March 26,1982

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