VP opposes merging ASU Police into DPS By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer University and police officials disagree on a recent pro­ posal to combine the police departments at the three state universities under the control erf the Arizona Department of Public Safety. DPS spokesman Sgt Allan Schmidt said the proposal, sub­ mitted to the Arizona Board of Regents this week, could be more cost-effective and could standardize working condi­ tions and services in the present system. “ It is generally accepted that it is cheaper to administer gjtniiar functions under one administrative control, ” he said. However, Frank Sackton, ASU vice president of business affairs, opposed the idea. “ Each university is a unique com­ munity . . . with its own people and problems and should have its own police,” he said. Regent Executive Director Robert Huff said the board will discuss the proposal and define its position at the April 16-17 meeting. , H u ff said the proposal leaves unclear whether the forces will réport to university administrators, the Board of Regents or the D PS. L t. W illiam Maughn of the ASU Police said the department would have to adjust to any decision the universities and the regents m ake. Schmidt said the proposal is still “ a very embryonic idea.” It must be studied by the D P S, regents and university of­ ficials before it can be form alized, he said. friday April 2, 1982 The change could be initiated as early as Ju ly 1, 1983. However, it probably would not be completed until the follow­ ing year, he said. The proposal needs research and a final plan must be ap­ proved by the state Legislature before its implementation, Schmidt said. The plan would have to be ready by Oct. 1,1982, for implementation in 1983. H uff called the D PS proposal a “ sim ple, straightforward offer of assistance” in running university police forces. But he agreed the specific structures of the combined police force would have to be evaluated. He also said the proposal’s funding needs to be identified. However, Schmidt said the state general fund pays for police at the state universities and the D PS. He said each dollar of funding comes from one place. “ It is not a university dollar or a D PS dollar, it isan Arizona dollar,” he said. Schmidt said the unification could eliminate any existing disparities in salaries between universities for delivering the same services. However, Richard J . M urra, ASU director of personnel, said the police salaries at the three universities are checked by the Arizona University Personnel System and are equitable. The AU PS, which includes representatives from ASU , NAU and U of A , sets salary ranges for police at the univer­ sities. Each university determines m erit pay raises for members of the police departments, he said. press * Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 64 No. 97 © Copyright, State Press, 1982 The results The resultsof the Associated Students primary elections are: ' President: N eilGuiliano: 1,633 votes; 56.6 percent M ark Downs: 917 votes; 31.8 percent Paul Valach: 333 votes; 11.6 percent Executive vice president: Greg Hamm: 1,607 votes; 57.6 percent David Adam : 1,183 votes; 42.4 percent Campus affairs vice president: Wanda Jones: 1,346; 46.8 percent Amy Whitehead: 857:29.8 percent Tom Sim plot: 674; 23.4 percent Activities vice president: K im Fuller: 1,939; 72.1 percent John Oberdorfer: 750; 27.9 percent i The top two candidates for each office, even where only two ran, will advance to the general elections April 6 and 7. Only 3,022 votes (approximately 7.9 percent) were cast in the election, slightly fewer than the 3,200 votes of last year. The totals include 50 votes cast at the College of Educa­ tion poll, which was reopened from 8 to 9:30 a.m . Thursday to accommodate education students who were unable to vote Tuesday because the poll did not have any ballots the first two hours it was open. A junior education m ajor filed a complaint that led elec­ tions coordinator M ark Isenberg to reopen the polling booth today. ASASU will sponsor a candidate’s forum at noon Mon­ day, April 5 on West Lawn, across from Hayden Library. —Phil Daschner Q r .p o n z o Eg The 'ghoulish truth' of a doomed generation By Rory Rosegarten Free-lance contributor “ We had two bags of grass, seventy-five' pellets o f mescaline, five sheets o f highpowered Wotter acid, a salt shaker half-full o f cocaine and a whole galaxy of multicolored uppers, downers, screamers, laughers . . . also a quart of tequila, a quart o f rum, a case ofBudw eiser, a pint of raw ’ ether, and two dozen amyls . . . but the only thing that worried me was the ether. There is nothing,in the wolrd more helpless and ir­ responsible than a man in the depths of an ether b in g e. . , " — Hunter S. Thompson from “ Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas’ To put it lightly, Hunter S. Thompson is not your run-of-the-mill journalist. A s the biographies in-his books read, he’s cc ‘ free­ lance writer and failed politician who turns to writing when he needs money to crank up his life style." That too, is putting it lightly. Thompson’s reputation as the drug-erased father o f “ Gonto" Journalism and author of three books, including “ The Great Shark Hunt,” a collection of his magazine works, is something he doesn’t deny — his in­ dulgence in the psychedelic chemicals hav­ ing been a major part of his life. And as he puts it, we choose the lanes we drive in, and he drives in the fast lane, pedal to themetal. Tuesday night, Thompson appeared at A S V in front of an unexpected overflow^ crowd as a guest speaker in the A SA SV lec­ ture series. His topic: The State of the Na­ tion, which he discussed in a question/answer format between sips of Chivas Regal. When it was over, and the Thompson groupies went home, the “ Good Doctor and three journalists went out for drinks to relax and “ sit like human beings, "a s he put it. When 1:30 a.m. rolled around and we were ashed to leave the bar by a disgruntled but gracious owner, Thompson poured the three untouched margaritas into styrofoam r,iPi and took them back to his hotel, presumably for a nightcap. ' . The next m orning1 met Thompson at the hotel for breakfast A t 9:00 a.m. I knocked on his door and he met me in shirt and underwear. He took a shower and then drank thè better half of a Heineken. We ate breakfast and left for the airport Upon arriving, Thompson realized he’d lost his ticket and bought a new one. Two minutes to take off, Thompson and I 'got on the escalator for gate 17. He thanked me and walked through the skanner. Alm ost predic­ tably, it buzzed. Thompson was told to emp­ ty his pockets. It was only his keys that set it off. Thank God. What follows is an interview I held with Thompson that morning in the midst of the bad craziness. Does “ Gonzo" journalism exist today? I don’t think so. I don’t see a generation of “ Gonzo” journalists coming along, do you? No I don’t, but it might be best to get a working definition of “ Gonzo” journalism from you so that we know what we’re talk­ ing about. I never have figured it out. It was my way of not being a “ new” journalist. It may be an excuse far the kind of subjectivity I was putting into i t I had to call it something — not just journalism . I have never honestly defined it except as what I do and it’s never seemed to m atter. I couldn’t teach classes in “ Gonzo” jour­ nalism . If I were to teach journalism , It would come out sounding the sam e, really, as the most classical definitions. Could you teach journalism? No. I couldn’t teach anything. Putting me in a universtiy would be like taking a fish out of water.. I just basically respond to ques­ tions. Sometimes, it frustrates me that they aren’t more precise or piercing. But don’t you think that might have something to do with the way you’re perceived to be? I’m never sure what people expect. continuMl p*g* 10 Page 2 State Press Friday, April 2,1982 Panel OKs defense plan Arabs fear Iranian victory B E IR U T , Lebanon (AP) - Recent Iranian m ilitary vic­ tories over Iraq are increasing apprehension in conservative Arab states about Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s promise to export his revolution. The Khomeini regime on Thursday celebrated its third an­ niversary of proclaiming the former monarchy an Islam ic republic and told neighbors in the Persian G ulf not to fear it. But the oil-rich states, six of which have banded together in a G ulf Cooperation Council, answered Iran’s warnings that the United States is the real enemy by announcing they have adopted a detailed strategy to deal with any Iranian attempt to foment unrest inside their kingdoms. Deadlock remains in E l Salvador SAN SALVADO R, E l Salvador (AP) - Rightist parties and centrist Christian Democrats remained deadlocked Thursday on formation of a coalition to lead a representative assembly and name an interim president. Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of the ruling junta and a Christian Dem ocrat, left open the possibility he might step aside. “ I ’ve never personally sought any position. I ’ve always obeyed the dictates of my party . . . I will obey any decision my party takes,’’ Duarte said at a news conference Thursday in response to all questions. Kremlin rejects Reagan’s arms proposal MOSCOW (AP) - The K remlin said Thursday it is ready to discuss nuclear arms limitations with the United States, but that President Reagan’s rejection of an immediate weapons freeze is designed to secure U .S. m ilitary superiority. The official Tass news agency said Reagan, in a news con­ ference Wednesday, proclaimed his willingness to negotiate arm s lim itations as a tactic to defuse a growing anti-nuclear movement in the United States and Western Europe. Reagan said strategic arms limitations talks could begin as early as this summer, but asserted that the Soviet Union holds the nuclear edge over the United States. W ASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Armed Ser­ vices Committee has ap­ p ro v e d P e n ta g o n authorization totaling near­ ly a ll that President Reagan sought despite the clam or on Capitol Hill for deep cuts in defense spending, the panel’s chair­ man said Thursday. . A $3.2 billion cut in budget authority -r money that will be spent over a period of several years — from Reagan’s $183.451 billion request was achieved primarily by trim­ ming funds for the M X m is s ile and A pache helicopters. JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, W atches 14k C hains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch & Jew elry Repairing 966-7587 D o m in o ’ s P izza D elivers... SUPER SUNDAY! A Lecture w ith S im ch a Ja c o b o v ic i from The University o f Toronto Monday, April 5 * 4 p.m. Sponsored By ISRAEL A CTIO N COM M ITTEE TH E Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r 7 0 9 S. F o r e s t A ve., T e m p e N orth of U n ive rsity • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford S q u are 968-5946 W i t h T h is A d Manager Not Included Expires Saturday, May 8. 1982 R eg u lar P ric e s • Sham poo • C o n d it io n • P r e c is io n C u t • B l o w D ry M en S I 1 W om en S I 3 .0 0 (M an ag er Slightly Higher) ‘Let Out Talents G o To Your Head’ B U F F E T DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMiCHANGAS ARE NOW PART O F OUR B U FFET!! FIRST PERSON SECOND PERSON 99* MEXICAN BUFFETS “ ZIO N ISM : AN A N A LYSIS” in the M em orial U n ion C o c h is e R oom 212 SPECIA L Fast. Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 We use only IDO1 real dairy cheese! — COUPON — LOS ARCOS M ALL— SCO TTSDALE— Facing McDowell Rd. 947-5491 OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 4/8/82. Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Pag» 3 Arguing style includes 'blarney ' GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC. SUPPLY A S U fa ce s Irish debate team 414 S. Mill, No. 208 ■ {Above Spaghetti Company) ! 829-1286 KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA I S ÿ of 5 Ul QC Q. ÜJ reading quotes from Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger and Associate Justice Lewis Powell, who have criticized it themselves. Foley, who also used John Hinckley as an example, said the rule minimizes the chance that all the truth will be brought out. “ Let me just tell yoti something about John Hinckley’s tria l,” Foley shouted. “ This man was filmed on your nation’s TV shooting down your president, and a year later he still hasn’t been brought to trial. Why? . . . Because of a statement he made to your police force . . . which the court has already maintained is inadmissdble. That is the extreme the exclusionary rule has been carried to in your country. “ We believe that the exclusionary rule in itself is a noble and fair idea,” he said. “ But we also believe that the exclusionary rule has deviated too far from its original pur­ pose.” Thomas Burke cam e to the podium next for ASU. He said Foley brought up only a few outstanding examples and that the ex­ clusionary rule is used in only one percent of all cases. Burke added his Irish opponents offered no solutions to the rule. Niam Plant finished thè debate for the Irish team in a frantically emotional speech, in which he argued that although his team did not suggest getting rid of the B ill of Rights, they oppose the exclusionary rule. “ We would suggest that the exclusionary rule be scrapped and thrown out the door because it is not protecting you,” he screamed at the audience of about 50 people. P lan t said unless something is done about the superior rights the accused in this nation now enjoy, immigrants who cu n e into the New York harbor, “ running from the various crimes they have committed in Europe,” may well seethe Statue of lib erty “ decorated with a pair of dark glasses, a bag of hash in one hand and a Saturday Night Special in the other.” Foley said the Irish team will debate the same topic on each campus they visit, but will support the opposite side on six of those visits. He added Tuesday’s debate did not reflect the team’s true feelings on the issue. After the debate, which was not scored, P la n t said the Am erican competition has been “ fairly good.” “ We’re bringing our style of debate with us which is a completely different style,” p la n t said. “ It’s much more geared towards how you say something rather than what you say. I ’ve been favorably impressed by the Am erican teams because they have adapted to our style w ell.” Redman said the “ Ceda” style used is slow, deliberate and oriented toward the au­ dience, rather than judges. “ I was realy pleased with the debate,” he addnd “ The Irish team are really nice guys, but when they get up to the podium they put that aside and start putting in their Irish blarney." p lant said only one of their Am erican op­ ponents has gotten angry over their critical and joking style. ' . “ In Ireland we’re far more vicious than this,’’ Plant said. “ If you can’t knock what they’re saying, knock the person.” T» m On All Film Processing With This Ad IM By M ichael Consol Staff writer The audience for this week’s debate between the Irish national champion debate team and the ASU forensics team spent as much tim e laughing as listening to the rhetoric. The Irish team , made up of Trinity Col­ lege economics seniors M ichael Byrne and Gerry Foley and m edical student Niam Plant, debated A SU ’s Thomas Burke, a sophomore in business administration, and M ichael Redm an, a sophomore in broadcast management, Tuesday night, as part of a Coors debate series. The Irish team , which is on a 12-campus tour in the United States, argued that the Am erican judicial system overemphasizes the rights of the accused. But it was not so much what they said as how they said it that the audience will remember. While the Am erican debaters spoke in more serious, fact-oriented tones, their Irish counterparts were sarcastic and at times let their tempers fly as they resorted to red­ faced shouting, arm-waving and fistslam m ing. Byrne of the Irish team began by saying that in a democracy the judicial system tries to balance the rights of the individual against the rights of society at large. But in the United States, “ It’s our conten­ tion . . . that balance has gone too fa r— that the rights of the individual, the accused in­ dividual, have been overly stressed by a system of m eager niceties that have gone one step too fa r, and which we must take back if democracy as a system is to be sav­ ed ” The “ meager niceties’’ he referred to are such things as insanity pleas, a convicted person’s right to appeal and the exclu­ sionary rule, which prevents the use of evidence illegally obtained. ASU’s M ichael Redman countered that John Hinckley’s insanity plea would not stand up in court because a letter he sent to Jod i Foster before the assasination attempt proves he knew What he'w as doing was wrong. He added the right to appeal is a necessary part of the U .S . judicial system because it helps prevent innocent people, who have been previously convicted, from going to ja il. Redman said he agreed that one must con­ sider the good of society as a whole, but in­ terpreted Byrne’s comments to mean one should go by what the m ajority believes. Redman Said the m ajority is not always right because there was a time in this coun­ try when the m ajority believed in slavery, and that a woman should be “ barefoot and pregnant.’’ Gerry Foley got a roar out of the audience by poking fun at Redman and his examples. “ Personally I saw his speech as having potential, all of it unrealized potential,’ . Foley said. “ His whole speech seems to hinge around the "possiblity of casting Jodi Foster in a movie in which she would be con­ tinually barefoot and pregnant, dating son»* guy who can only afford a J .C . Penney suit. After displaying his Irish spirit, Foley proceeded to attack the exclusionary rule by CD EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT O ÜJ 5 Staff photo by Q 30 i> r- PHOTO C O N TEST Stop by for information. Ul Garry Foley, a member.of the Irish national champion debate team makes a point at the podium while teammate Niam Plant, far left, prepares for his turn to speak. The Irish team debated ASU ’s forensics team of Thomas Burke, far right,1 and Michael Redman Tuesday night on the workings of the American Judicial system. O x CO PHOTO SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES o o ~j ■ CO U PO N ■ PAPA JAY’S PIZZA D E LIV E R S F R E E — C O U P O N -------- -------------- $1°° O F F ANY SMALL, MEDIUM, or LAR G E PIZZA PLUS FREE DELIVERY with this coupon Valid on Delivery. Take-Out, or Eat-In (Not valid with any other coupons. We reserve the right to limit delivery area.) ————— — — *Exp. 5*31-82— G AM E R O O M SPECIAL 6 Tokens for *1*° — Videos, Pinballs S. Ash (Univ. & M ill) 2 x •o 3) CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON wmi ■m Havfr ------------— I I 1 ■ a 30 O 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 STORE HOURS SUN . 3-1 M ON.-THURS. 4-1 FRI. * SA T. 4-2 Dell— ry Ends Vi Hour Before Closing PUBLIC PMKING HEARING The A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity Ad H oc Parking C o m m itte e will hold a public hearing on April 8, 1 9 8 2 in the Arizona Room of the M e m o ria l Union from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The U n iv e rsity com ­ m unity is invited to a tten d and to par­ ticip a te by presenting th e ir view s on the nature and sco p e of the parking problem a t A S U . Faculty, s ta ff and stu d e n ts wishing to share th e ir view s on the parking prob­ lem m u st deliver a ty p e w ritte n copy of th e ir p re se n ta tio n to the C hairm an a t the tim e of th e ir presentation. All pre­ se n ta tio n s will be lim ited to five minutes. Those not able to a tte n d th e hearing may subm it th e ir views, in writing, to Qr. S ta n M um m a of the College of A rc h ite c tu re , Chairm an of th e Ad H oc Parking Com m ittee. A ll w ritte n p re se n ­ ta tio n s m u st be received by A p ril 12, 1982. Page 4 State Press Friday, April 2,1982 Is th e re a re a so n to p rin t filth ? People often tell me the answers to moral questions are just not black and white. They are right about that. It takes a. lot of pondering and discussing to figure out the right course of action in any situation. That's why State Press editors have been talking exten­ sively about offensive language lately. It’s a complicated m atter. The decision-making path is not always clear. Right off the bat, we can all agree that certain words offend certain people. I learned that the day my mother washed out my mouth with soap. I don’t remember the word I used that stirred her to such drastic measures. Whatever it was, she sure didn’t like it. For the simple reason that people can be offended or hurt by language, we have a duty to watch what we say. That’s why editors clean copy of foul language as a courtesy to readers. Sounds like an easy enough task. But then there is the problem that not everybody is offend­ ed by the same words. One editor may think one way about a word, another a different way. And when they start reading over each other’s material for, let’s say, the opinion page, look out. “ That word doesn’t offend me. Besides, it was necessary for the tone I was trying to achieve,” a writer is prone to say in defense of a word. Next thing you know, a battle is on. The war is easily won, however, when the writer realizes WF- that since the editor finds the word in poor taste, there are bound to be readers who find it tasteless, too. Furthermore, tone can be achieved in a variety of ways. Therefore, offen­ ding readers is not a necessary price to pay for creating a certain effect. Then there is the question of whether it’s ever appropriate to let a person being interviewed by a reporter say something offensive in quoted print. Technically, it’s not the paper that is being offensive in this case, but someone else speaking through the medium. (Un­ fortunately, readers probably wouldn’t see it this w ay.) This consideration has hung me up on two occasions this semester, when I ’ve let a quote containing a blatantly offen­ sive word be printed. Usually, when a person being interviewed says something foul and the quote is crucial to the story, a journalist can get around it by either paraphrasing the statement or asking the person to repeat him self in another way so it can be printed. tinn 2 W and OTHERS A l l M odels F o re ig n 243.3291 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main * Mesa 3074 So. 40th Street Phx. (near 40th A University) • Mention this ad A get an additional 5%of f t Our Wedding Gift To You •# RO LEX A Beautiful Offer For A Beautiful Beginning WE’RE OUT TO FRAME YOU! Purchase an engagem ent ring from our fine selection and receive the matching wedding band at no cost. This offer extends to our entire stock of wedding sets. DISCOUNTONA COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES 0 Ì% ì,! P . n L M j Serving Pftoenlx for over 40 years. ov, t 129 PARK C E N T R A L M A LL 264-2857 ¡jftiinMnnryvy v m w w v va u v w n re w Knew w w w mm w w w m ure w w e a v e w e V i/ / & CO LLEG E OF P U B LIC PROGRAM S S e n a to r E le c t io n s REPRESENT YOUR CO LLEG E IN THE ASASU SENATE QUALIFICATIONS FOR TH E POSITION 1. A candidate must be currently enrolled as a full-time student in one of the departments of the College of Public Programs. 2. No two senators will come from the same department. PEACE CO R PS H E L P S TH E T H IR D W O RLD M A N A G E ITS R E S O U R C E S , N ATURALLY. 3. The college will elect one graduate student and one undergraduate stu­ dent. 4. Candidates will follow the ASASU rules concerning campaign expendi­ tures as stated in the A SASU Constitution Art. 1 and 3 and in Title II of the ASASU Bylaws. (Check with the ASASU office in the MU for details.) CALENDAR O F EVENTS APRIL 2 — Candidates pick up petition and election information in any department office within the Colleige of Public Programs. APRIL 12 — Petitions secured with 50 signatures from full-time students enrolled in a department within the College of Public Pro­ grams along with the information sheet must be turned into the Dean’s office, Wilson Hall, room 234. APRIL 19-23 — Election Week. Election booths for voting will be set up at each of the main offices in each department of the College of Public Programs. APRIL 27 — Results of the election will be announced. RUN FOR SENATOR — SHOW YOUR STU D EN T POWER Farms, forests, sea coasts, inland waters— all are precious resources to developing nations. If you have skills or training in resource management, forestry, fisheries, or agriculture, you can help others make the most of these resources as a Peace Corps volunteer Manage to make a difference. Continue your education after graduation as you work overseas in Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Nursing, Health, Home Economics and other senior majors. For more information on these twö-year volunteer assignments, talk to Peace Corps recruiters April 5-7, across from the Danforth Chapel, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Page 7 Prof helps in testing Phoenix sew age for fungi By Laura Stahl Staff writer An ASU associate professor of botany and microbiology is assisting the Phoenix City Council by testing sludge samples from a Phoenix wastewater treatment plant for three disease-causing fungi. Chester Leathers said the samples are being taken from the 91st Avenue treatment plant, where residents have com­ plained about odors emanating from the site and are con­ cerned with what is being released into the air, Chester Leathers said. One of the fungi under study, Aspergillus fumigatus, is a common mold fungus that is found in soils that contain straw, vegetables or wood chips. The fungus’ spores, which have been found in sludge com­ posted with wood chips, spread and cause infection when sludge piles are turned over for quicker drying. Leathers said people inhale different amounts of these spores daily, but the disease primarily attacks the elderly or the debilitated; The disease, called Aspergillosis, can cause bronchial pneumonia or lesions on the lungs and other organs. Leathers said the study is being conducted to see if the methods of handling the sludge provide ideal conditions for the build-up of the fungus. Tests will be run on air before and after it leaves the treat­ ment plant. Soil samples and air samples will be taken from downtown Phoenix. If the air samples from over downtown Phoenix show large amounts of the spores, that will be evidence that the fungus is coming from other sources than the treatment plant. Lutheran Cam pus M in istry invites you to worship on P a lm S u n d a y A P R IL 4 Leathers will also be looking for two other fungi that are associated with high nitrogen m aterials. One causes Mississippi Valley fever, which has sim ilar symptoms to Arizona’s Valley fever. TTie other can produce severe men­ ingitis and other symptoms. Leathers said he was “ impressed” that the Phoenix City Council and the Water and Sewers Department is taking the initiative to do the study before any problems arise. GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 1430 South McAllister Ave. Special Music: J. S. Bach's Cantata 11182 WORSHIP 10:15a.m. CHURCH AT STUDY 9 a.m. Feminists United For Action will meet tonight from 6:30-8 p.m. In the MU Santa Cruz Room. Student Council For Ex­ ceptional Children will meet today at 4:30 p.m. at B a n d e rsn a tch to challenge the College of Architecture In a game of volleyball. Overeaters Anonymous will meet Friday nights at 7:30 in the ASU Newman Center. Newcomers will meet at 7 p.m. MUAB Fine Arts Com­ mittee is sponsoring a student photography ex­ hibit in the MU Gallery from April 15 to May 7. The exhibit is open to en­ tries from all students. Deadline for entries is April 5. For more informa­ tion, call 965-6822. Students f or Cooperative Alternatives will show part two of Con­ scio u s Living«Conscious Dying in the MU Room 212 on April 3 at 7:30 p.m. and April 4 at 1:30 p.m. AIESEC will meet April 5 at 3:30 p.m. In the MU Apache Room for a general meeting. Israel Action Commit­ tee will meet April 5 at 4 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room for a lecture by Simcha Jacobovici of the University of Toronto on “Zionism: An Analysis.’’ Citizens For A NonNuclear Future is spon­ so rin g a co n ce rt by Charlie King, political ac­ tivist and folk musician, on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Stardust Lounge, 2001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tickets are available at Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 S. Mill Ave. PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS M arch o f Dim es DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S. A. ■shirto order now! *• S•K ^ 030S S I* » T i e f e .i « « '* » '1 College W e am I.C.C . Ilcented and insured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEMI. 0RWEAWAY 991-5533 Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. T-shirt @ $4.95 ea., S__ M___L___XI-----Amount Enclosed! Otter expires December 31,. 1982. No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks tor shipment. 164 Page 8 State Press Friday, April 2,1982 A L L P O IN T Z T R A V E L For All Points Travel Discount Airfares At NO EXTRA CHARGE Southern Palms Center Southern & McClintock Logo contest 831-0384jß A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m seeks entries The ASU Centennial Com­ mission announces a Centen­ nial Logo Contest open to all ASU faculty, staff, students and alumni. Deadline for the contest is April 23, 1982. A $500 prize will be awarded to the win­ ning entry. The additional information and guidelines used in judg­ ing logo entries can be ob­ tained from the Centennial Planning O ffice, 965-1985. Entries should be submit­ ted to the Centennial Plann­ ing O ffice, Room 141 of Dixie Gammage H all. All entries may be picked up at the Centennial Planning Office after May 5. The winning en­ try becomes the property of the ASU Centennial Commis­ sion with all the rights and privileges reserved as to its use. HELP US STRIKEOUT BIRTH DEFECTS A S U Stu d en ts - . . If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at ♦ 1 9 .9 9 aday no m ileage [2 Day Min.] (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, C a lf Your A.S.U. Representative 968-4072 O ffic e located at Rural & University 75* b o t t le 4 p.m.-7 p.m. No Cover D a n c in g A l l N ig h t L o n g if your phone b ill seems wrong; calling us is the right thing to do. Sometimes your phone bill can come as a real sur­ prise. A surprise that makes you think someone down at Mountain Bell may have made a mistake. It’s possible. And if we’ve made any mistakes, we don’t w ant you to pay for them . Just call ydUr Mountain Bellbusiness office. (The phone number is listed on your bill, and in the Customer Guide section at the front o f the White Pages.) A service representative will be happy to check your records, and find out where the problem lies. If we’ve made an error, we’ll tell you where it is, and correct it immediately. Or, we’U explain to you why your phone bill reads the way it does, and answer any other questions you may have. Costly mistakes are something we can all live w ithout. So if there seems to be a problem on your phone bill, w e’d like to help you straighten it out. And let us make it something you can live w ith. For the way you live. @ Mountain Bel I Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Page 9 E B B i l l i R I 1 ■ v '.; mg I ¡I S I A S U ch oreog rap h er aw arded $3,000 grant Lauren Leigh, Robert Farthing and Charles Meyerson wrestle with rehearsals tor “Andro- cles and the Lion.” A S U Imagination Corporation helps deaf enjoy theatre, too slave and a lion, foi children with hear­ ing difficulties. “ As a theatre artist, I feel I have an obligation to make theatre accessible to everyone,” said B all. “ Whether it means a ramp in the theatre for the orthopedicsIly-handicapped or sound ef­ fects and expressive language for Mind audiences, I feel a personal commitment to make the theatrical experience a fulfilling one for all theatregoers, han­ dicapped or otherwise. ” By Mike Malone Filins/Theatre A SU ’s Imagination Corporation pro­ duction of “ Androcles and the Lion” need not be heard to be enjoyed. A children’s play by Aurand Harris, “ Androcles and the Lion” is ASU’s first production to be fully interpreted for the hearing-impaired. Nancy B all, director of “ Androcles and the Lion,” made the decision to adapt the play, which depicts the friendship of a O continued peg* 14 *•**’ Eaf 4? » •1 •C bm Ladles Night X K n .00 '$5.00 Special M «Men’s Day S S K V * « - «Food: S E * . iFTER HOURS FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN TILL AT LEAST 3 A.M. 2515 North Scottsdale Road ^ In Wilshire Plaza y Q 9 4 1 -2 3 5 4 /c S ? . tt. t t •> By Patt Leonard Art/Dance A associate professor of dance at ASU has recieved the first choreographers’ fellowship offered by the Arizona Commis­ sion on the Arts. “ I was very, very, very excited,” said Marion Kirk Jones. “ I ’m happy I got the grant because it recognizes choreography as an art form . This is good for everybody, not just for m e, because it takes choreography seriously.” “ Choreography is sort of an orphan child,” Jones said. “ The Arizona Commis­ sion on the Arts is to be complimented on this sort of thing and for seeing the need . . . I am very anxious that dance be supported seriously in Arizona. This sort of thing, I think, will help. Having a grant of this nature will encourage dancers and choreographers to do more. ’ ' Jones was selected from of a field of 23 ap­ plicants from throughout the state to recieve the $3,000 fellowship. Her selection was based on video tapes of two works she choreographed last year, “ Tredegar Square” and “ Aradm e.” , “ Tredegar Square” is a moody piece based on K irk’s impressions of the decay of a neighborhood. She describes the slow decline of the area through thé story of a young woman slowly growing insane. The leading character is haunted by morbid ver­ sions of childhood rhymes, and by touts from her fam ily. “ Aradm e” is a solo composition named after the Greek myth of Aradm e, à woman who was changed into a spider by jealous gods. The dance included weaving gestures and the tense, rapid motions of a spider crossing a wéb. “ I know that people think that it was based on a literary idea,” Jones said. “ It was not until the dance was all composed, and the music composed for it, that I began looking around for a title. It’s based on the movement of insects and spiders.’ ’ “ Sometimes I ’m interested in dramatic ideas, but I’m not limited to that,” Jones said. She said she draws the inspiration for her choreography from diverse sources, in­ cluding things she has read and paintings she has seen. She has even used popular movies as sources. She adapted a gesture from the film “ Elephant Man” for use in “ Tredegar Square.” “ There’s a sequence in the film where a young woman tosses her head back and forth. I did remember that and I did use i t . . . . That sort of anguished movement of the head was something that I wanted to capture.” Before joining the ASU faculty in 1970, Jones studied with Martha Graham , Doris Humphrey, Hanya Holm, Ted Shawn and Louis Horst. She taught at Cornell Universi­ ty, Purdue University, University of Rochester and the Cranbrook Institutions of Michigan. Jones is respected by her peers. “ We think she’s a very fine choreographer,” said Beth Lessard, chairman of the department of dance. Jones: vary, vary, vary axcitad. . “ I would hate to put a label on her. She comes from the finest traditional training; she comes from the finest back ground. But she is cerainly not dated by any means. Her work continues to grow, her work continues to reflect the tim es,” Lessard said. This spring Jones is the artistic director for the Gam mage concerts, so she is not choreographing. “ A ll my energy is in get­ ting this concert out,” she said. “ I will be choregraphing storting in the summer.” “ I have two or three big projects in mind,” she said, including some ideas for the faculty concert in the fa ll. Jones will be on sabbatical during the spring semester, to do some research on dance. “ I’m plan­ ning to do some w riting. . . I would like very much to choreograph for a ballet com­ pany.” Page 10 State Press Friday, April 2,1982 J & J C o m p le t e M O T O R C Y C L E SE R V IC E Located V* Mile from ASU F u ll Service on H onda Yam aha S u zu ki K aw asaki BMW Full line of accessories. Four Full-time FactoryTrained Mechanics & M o to G uzzi Service le our only business. We get It right the first time. 1862 E. University Tempe • 968-7296 1 X■ X University I Û FREE Oil & Filter with Tune-Up & This Ad! MARK DOWNS In the past students were not allowed to even attend the University Budget Com m ittee meetings. Mark Downs is working to get students on the committee which allocates over $3,000,000. An Active President PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT MARK DOWNS PRESIDENT More about Dr. G o n zo and th e d o o m e d gen continued from paga 1 I think it comes down to whether or not the legend is actually the reality. Well, to be fair, that’s one side of it. There is that side. There is the side that might set this hotel on fire for the hell of it because I’m leaving. I mean, if I had an argument with the hotel, I might just take lighter fluid and spray it around and set the room on fire. Does being deemed an outlaw journalist bother you? No, not at all. I probably use that term myself. What does that mean to you? Like “ Gonzo,” it warns people that I ’m a little bit apart — that this won’t be your normal coverage. I ’ve been basically an outlaw all of my life , not just as a journalist. What do you think are the responsibilities of the journalists in contemporary society? They’re different from mine. I was halfway through that (1972) campaign before it hit me with terrible force that most people Were reading my stuff and nothing else. That was their im age of the campaign. I always thought of my role there as more of a columnist, until I realized that Rolling Stone readers didn’t read David Broder or anything else about the cam paign, and that made me become a little cautious, (mowing that I was ac­ tually informing people as a journalist instead of commenting on the news that they already knew. So there really is a responsible side to Hunter Thompson that many people are not aware of. I actually had to say things like “ I ’m kidding” or “ ho, ho” when I wrote off the w all comments like “ then Muskie ate the mescaline and went outside.” At first it seemed funny and then I realized people thought it was true. Then I began to consciously pull my punches. A journalists job is to remain objective, or so we’re told. How can you ride with the H ell’s Angels, almost becoming one of them for a year, and remain objective? I never try for it. I admit from the beginning that I’m not going to remain objective, that’s the main purpose of the win'd “ Gonzo.” It’s a warn­ ing up-front that if you want objective jour­ nalism , you’d better read the stock market report and the race results. Can a reporter be objective? Not a good one. Not unless they just want to list the numbers. It’s not so much what you write as what you don’t write. There is no such thing as objective journalism. I never even pretend. Whatever they teach in journalism school has nothing to do with what I do. Anybody who teaches (objectivity) should be fired. That’s why somebody who’s never done any work is a jour­ n alist Anybody with good sense would never say anything like that. Your writings are often controversial. How have you avoided libel suits? F irst, we knock chi wood every time we talk about it. I ’ve avoided law suits for a long tim e. I ’m very conscious of them and I became an ex­ pert on libel. What I said about Muskie was not libel. A public Figure, at that tim e, was fair gam e. Right now, there are no requirements as to who is a public figure. I could get m yself and magazines in trouble, because legally the definition has changed since I wrote those things about Muskie. I now consider it too risky for me to do the type of journalism that I ’m used to. Is that a comment on the times we live in? We’re supposed to be gaining freedom. Are we getting less? M uch less! They’re even trying to cut back on the Freedom of Information A ct. They m ight do it. In terms of freedom, the tim es are becoming more repressive and less flexible. What will this lead to? I’d say that society is heading for a war- time m entality, a war time footing. The old saying, “ Don’t you know there’s a war on, buddy?” That excused everything. Why I don’t have any food for you. Why I stole your car, Why you’re being taken out of your house and sent to Siberia. It’s a weak society that requires those war tim e laws. What will it take to turn that all around? I wish the hell I could say there was a way to turn it around. Most likely, that would make me a much funnier person to listen to. I’d probably be a hero. Talk about being on the road, m an, I could go on tour forever with the message “ Save the Country.” I wouldn’t have to run for presi­ dent, I ’d be drafted. You seem to be very concerned with what you term “ the doomed generation." So serious that Isay it. I shouldn’t be saying stuff like that. Nobody should, really. That’s har­ sh. You have to either care genuinely or not at a ll. I could say that frivilously and maybe people think I ’m kidding, but I ’m not kidding at all. Why don’t more people take you seriously ? That’s a harsh message for one thing. It’s not the kind of thing you want to hear. When they hear it from m e, well, I ’m supposed to be a dope addict or brain damaged. Maybe I ’m wrong. The word “ doom” is a little strong. Does it sound like a joke? I think a lot o f people take it that way. That’s the definition of “ Gonzo” journalism . My way of telling a joke is to tell the truth. That’s the funniest joke of all. But if you do have a legitimate message, does it bother' you that your image clouds your credibility? Maybe it should bother m e, but it doesn’t Thompson: never suit what peopl That’s precisely what gives me speak the ghoulish and terrible tr m yself one of the most accura around. I read interviews people d I ’m horrified at the lackof accurai In 1974, after Watergate, you ; Richard Nixon would get active in I’m not sure that I really anticip that was more a commentary c than on Nixon. 1 think he prob elected to some office. I don’t thin! dare appoint him. Do you really think he could be people? Somewhere, yeah. He looks pre to m e, compared to Reagan. He enlightened conservative of soi though we know that the man v worst political thugs that he anywhere. Why do you think the electora him again? I don’t think the electorate re trust, I think they work on hope. I f that’s the case, why would t hope inRichard Nixon? H e’s been elected to more ofl other politician in this century, I ti Who’s at fault? Y eah, who is at fault? I’m afra torate. Nam e recognition is important think there is nothing unusual abc ing president, even a senile one. Do you think people only elect ai Y eah. If that wasn’t true, then 1 HAYDEN’S FERRY FILM S E R IE S A TLA N TIC C IT Y Best Picture Nominee! Friday-S aturday, A pril 2-3 * 7 & 9:30 p.m. T H I S M O V IE IS T O T A L L Y O UT O F CONTROL • mi ©W77KFMFHMS INC RF.I.EASEDBY Film s Incorporated S P E C I A L FAIR H O U R S 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. . - Sat. - Sun. (S a le En d s Apr Sunday, A p ril 4 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. $150 with ASU I.D, • $2.00 w/o BROUGHT TO YOU BY ASASU Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Page 11 D A ISY S P E C IA L ‘‘Everything’s com ing up Daisies” Igeneration iver suit what people expect. ly what gives me the license to lish and terrible truth. I consider the most accurate journalists interviews people do with me and ; the lacfcof accuracy, r Watergate, you predicted that would get active in politics again. that (really anticipated it. I think ! a commentary on the country l I think he probably could be ioffice. I don’t think anyone would m. i think he could be elected by the yeah. He looks pretty good, even ■ed to Reagan. He looks like an mservative of some kind even w that the man was one of the 1 thugs that held an office think the electorate would trust the electorate really works on ey work on hope. case, why would the instill their I Nixon? ected to more offices than any in this century, I think. t? at fault? I’m afraid it’s the eloc­ ution is important. That’s why I othing unusual about an actor beven a senile one. people only elect an image? wasn’t tiue, then Teddy Kennedy would be president. He has a far better track record as a politician (than Reagan). Do you think he stands a chance in 1984? Yeah, a chance. I think we’re going to be in such chaos by ‘84 that it might be a whole new gam e. I think the Republicans are going to get their asses kicked severly in the November elec­ tion. Sooner or later it is going to get through to people that this nice old man, this nice guy in the White House is the one putting the screws to them. He’s the reason that a generation of Am ericans are growing up without any hope of owning their home. Today it’s homes, but tomor­ row it w ill be cars. The standard of living, the quality of life in this country is going down for all but the rich. 1/ the government knows that and the elec­ torate knows that, why the hell isn’t anything be­ ing done about it? Should we just say it’s a lost cause and forget it? Now wait a minute. Let’s put it in perspective. It’s not like it’s always been happy-go-lucky tim e. The main sense of the ‘60s that’s missing now is that sense of being right. People in the ‘60s got the shit kicked out of them for what they did, thnnght and said. In some ways, that was a much worse tim e, it seems. The cops were in the streets, society was breaking down, there was an open war between authority and the best of a generation. The ones that weren’t sent off to Vietnam to be killed were being gassed in the streets. It looked like a pretty bad time. But we did get through it. I remember at that time having a sense of be­ ing right i don’t have that sense now. I can’t say we should throw the president out or we should nationalize the banks. There were things we should have done in the ‘60s: impeach the presi­ dent, stop the war. We did it finally. The generation I sort of speak for kicked two presidents out of office — Johnson and Nixon. I don’t belive this generation has any sense of that kind of power or that kind of leverage to go on. A re you living in the past? To m e, it all seems like one long year. It’s possible. The ‘60s almost lasted through the seventies. When people talk about the ‘60s you almost have to fram e it around Nixon. Ja ck Ken­ nedy and the Peace Corp were not part of the same ‘60s as say, Bobby Kennedy. Instead o f coming in and talking about a doom­ ed generation based on what you see and what you saw, wouldn’t it be smarter to come in with a positive approach? If I could say that truthfully, I ’d do it. Unfor­ tunately, I don’t see a solution. I don’t believe in the power of politics like I used to. I don’t believe any president of the United States could really cope with the kind of problems we have now. T h is country is perceived around the world to be Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 SPRIIIB TUNE-UP "The main sense o f the '60s that's m issing now is the sense o f being rig h t." sm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ffim m m m m No, it’s really healthy* I regreted it for a while because I couldn’t cover the *76 cam paign. If I appeared with Carter at a press conference, I had to answer more questions than he did. Does your reputation exceed you? W ell, there is an element of truth to it. I finally got to the point where I didn’t see any point in try in g to alter it and in some ways now, it’s almost a cover. I’ve grown up in a generation of crim inals. It’s just something you take for granted. Why don’t we clear this up. You do or do not write under the influence of drugs? With the kind of drugs I ’m associated with I could never write and I don’t think anyone else could either, but I ’ve tried to just for the hell of it, to see what happens. How would Hunter Thompson like to be remembered? 4 I think if you can get through this life without hurtin g people and essentially living decently and telling the truth and not doing dam age, that’s a great victory. Are you happy? I would never adm it that. But basically, yeah. lu n t aven ue MARBLE CLUB : Only ‘ 200 a bunch in exactly the shape it’s in. Do you feel that there is no solution, or is it that you just don't know what the solution is? There is probably some sort of solution that would come as a way of muddling through. In na­ tion wide polls, more people think that their lives are going to be worse than better. More people think that their futures are going to be grimmer than their parents’. That’s really the main problem in the country. Not just m e, but people in general have lost that sense of the future and with good reason. How important is your image to you? I think if I worried about that, it would be like worrying about who’s reading what you write. When I Anally thought about it in politics, I was horrified. Were you pigeon-holed because of your image? The pigeon hole really cam e with recognition. I was fine when I could stand in the back of the room and not be part of the act, which is now what I am . I can’t go out and cover politics now. Do you regret that at all? presents G ET TH E BUGS O U T Regular $12.50 plus parts NO W $9 .9 5 plus parts O F F E R E X P IR E S A P R IL 10,1982 ' C O L L E G E C IT Y C Y C L E 909 E. Lemon Tempe 966-0842 If you get a kick out of Tim othy O ’Tooles wait until you see . . . C H U C K N O RRIS in C o m in g s o o n on the Patio Thursday-Sunday to a th e a te r n ear you 8 :30- 12:30 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR Su n.-lues. 10 p.m.-close 2 for 1 Bombs............ *3-50 House Drinks.............*175 Well Drinks............... • 967-9192 HAPPY HOUR CAN BE MORE FUN TODAY! B rin g in this ad for your ch a n ce at the "L u ck o f the Irish!” G o o d o n ly d u r in g H a p p y H o u r to d a y at Tim oth y O TO O leS 1123 S. Rural Rd. Page 12 State Presa Friday, April 2,1982 'Peg' play is a relief; it's almost too good to be true By Mike Malone Films/Theatre A SU ’s Ma instage produc­ tion of J . Hartley Manners’ “ Peg O’ My Heart” is almost too refreshing to be true. “ Peg O’ My H eart,” directed by theatre pro­ fessor Daniel Witt, affords its viewer a much-needed respite from the depressive, psychologically-troub ling works which are most often produced in university theatre, and allows one to spend a carefree evening in the relatively-uncom plicated bliss of 1911. Carm en R e ck e r,' the amber-haired, bright-eyed star of “ Peg O’ My H eart,” unabashedly captivates her audience in the play’s open­ ing moments with her por­ trayal of Peg’s coy in­ nocence and engaging naivete. Recker’s personal acting style and grace, for which modern theatre unfor­ tunately provides few oppor­ tunities, are perfectly ex­ pressed through Peg. As the snobbish Christian Brent and Ethel Chichester, Brian Fogarty and Susan Holovnia work particularly well together, enacting their private moments of heated romantic repartee with the skill, timing and expertise one usually expects from the perform ances of profes­ sional actors. As M rs. Chichester, Helen Morris seems almost a living incarnation o f Rosalind Russell in her role as Auntie M ame. 1“ Peg O’ My Heart” will be performed tonight through Sunday, April 4, and again Wednesday through Sunday, April 7 to 11, at 8 p.m . in the Lyceum Theatre. N O W F E A T U R IN G HAPPY HOUR W ITH ft PRICE WELL DRINKS ft PRICE MARGARITAPITCHERS AND NOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE ON THE HOUSE W ill CÒI MON.-FRI. Brian Fogarty lays a rap on Suaan Molovnia in the Malnstaga production “ Pag O’ My Heart.” M iller High Life " Those college kids think thenVe so Swia&' Want to be a stage mother? Well, all you need is a kid, some sheet music and a drive to S o la n o E le m e n ta ry School Cafeteria at 1 p.m . on April 3 and April 4. Auditions will be held on those days for Phoenix Childrens’ Theatre’s June 4 production for the “ The Wizard of Ox.” Needed are children ages 6 years through 18 years. Auditions will be conducted for both acting and technical roles. Children auditioning for onstage roles will be required to dance, sing a prepared swig or learn and sing a song from the production at the audi­ tion. Casual dress for ease of movement is sug­ gested for the audition. M a rd i o f Dim es O O N T M ISS OUR a s u d in n e r s p e c ia l i 1300 N. HAYDENRD., TEMPE • 968-1161 Miller times ^ Wizard of Qz' auditions held for youngsters this weekend PREVENT ' BIRTH DEFECTS D EL RfCT «1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Page 13 Texas Opera Theatre II lU D lib id bring Verdi to ASU By Bonnie Peplow ASU News Bureau Texas Opera Theater, the touring arm of the Houston Grand Opera, will bring its all-new production of Verdi’s “ Rigolettd” to the Gam m age Center stage on April 4. The 3 p.m . performance, sung in English, is sponsored by Lyric Opera Theater of ASU. The number one m usical hit in 1851, “ Rigoletto” was Verdi’s first critical and popular success. Its compelling characters, intriguing plot and lyrical songs catapulted the young composer to international fam e soon after the opera’s world premier in Venice. It’s not surprising that Verdi refused to reveal the Duke’s lilting aria “ La Donna e mobile” (Women Are Fickle) until just before the performance, for within hours after the cur­ tain rang down every gondolier had claimed the singable tune as his own. Collaborating with librettist Francesco Piave, Verdi decid­ ed to adapt Victor Hugo’s play about French royalty, “ Le Roi s’amuse,” which had been banned in Paris after its per­ formance 20 years earlier. The Hugo play was considered politically dangerous as well as immoral. Verdi and Piave were forced to change the story line to avoid censorship, since it was feared that any hint of royal assassination could ignite revolution. So they demoted the king to duke and changed the setting. Rigoletto, the title character, is a court jester, ready to hurl dagger-sharp insults at anyone who enters the philandering Duke’s palace. The jester’s redeeming virtue is his love for his innocent daughter, Gilda. That love is no match, however, for the powerful curse placed on him by Count Monterone. As TOT’s first venture into the lyrical yet demanding Verdi repertoire, “ Rigoletto” is another milestone for the dynamic young opera company which was founded in 1974. Tickets for “ Rigoletto,” priced at $10 and $8 for the public and at $5 and $4 for students, will be sold in advance at the ASU Music Theatre Box Office and Diamonds outlets or at Gammage on the afternoon of the performance. DOOLEY'S HAS STYLE GRAND O P EN IN G Old Style TG "TH E OTHER SIDE" 4-10 7 p .m . 40c 4-6 • 75c 6-10 TO N IG H T Plus Vienna Hot Dogs •Drink Specials •Dancing and LADIES NIGHT ON THE TOWN No Cover for Ladies till 10 • NEVER A Cover •Contemporary Living • The most extravagant light & sound system in the Valley S I . 50 after 10 p.m. 9■ 1216 E. APACH E, TEMPE • M S-2446 Dress Code Enforced S p a g h e tti Cony It’s our Sunday Students 2 for 1 - SPECIAL Only on Sunday, at the Sunday's Best: TEMPE SPAGHETTI CO., you can relax and enjoy a special luscious Sunday Dinner. For each dinner you order* you get one FREE. DRINK SPECIALS EVERYDAY Mike Pulos T i| y _____C o m p a n d ____ 4th and Mill Avanua, Tampa 966-3848 ALL STUDENTS MUST HAVE ASU STUDENT ID CANO IN 0A0EA TO DECEIVE 2 FDD 1 SPECIAL ON SUNDAY ‘ TanUarioin Steak Is n d u M AD oUm Hama on Manu am 2 tof 1 _____ Expires May 30,1982 The Grand Opening of I r t f ü M iM - P d B trß ß « ? Video Came Entertainment 8 P la v s f o r $i The Arm y is doing it to him in the daytim e. His wife isn’t doing it to him at night. And his girlfriend charges him by the hour. Richard Pryor keeps getting caught with his pants down. from 4/2 to 4/5 Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to M idnight Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday ‘ Lounge Area ‘ Private Party Facilities ‘ The Most popular Games in the Country, including: •Ms. Pac Man •Donkey Kong •Stargate c o (O -Q Southern o a MCC X «Centipede •Frogger «Turbo 1720 w. Southern Behind Burger King Across from MCC 8 3 3 -3 7 1 8 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS • A HOWARD W. KOCH PRODUCTION • A MICHAEL PRESSMAN FILM •RICHARD PRYOR SOME KINDOF HERO • MARGOT KIDDER • RAY SHARKEY •CO-PRODUCERJAMES KIRKWOOD* BASED UPON THE BOOK BY JAMES KIRKWOOD •SCREENPLAY BY JAMES KIRKWOOD AND ROBERT BORIS • PRODUCED BY HOWARD W. KOCH , DIRECTED BY MICHAEL PRESSMAN A PARAMOUNT PICTURE W Copyright M CM LXXXN by Param ount P ictu re s C orporation AH Rights R eserved R S T A R T S TO D AY METRO PARK CINEMAS SCOTTSDALE 6 0. MANN’S FIESTA 5 MPtWCDDU r HdvDd n H M cKfillips LM pmaw Dt 8nppntH tDB Fwy. 997-S911 949-9451 THOMAS M ALL 834-5767 GLENDALE 7 D.l. 44tk St. 4 Thomas Bethany at 55th A»*. 959-6611 939-9714 MANN’S CHRISTOWN 5707 N. 19tU toe. 740.9843 Page 14 State Press Friday, April 2,1982 M ore about Sign language production contlmMd Rom pag* • “ As a theatre artist, I feel I have an obligation to make theatre accessible to everyone,” said Ball. “ Whether it means a ram p in the theatre for the orthopedicsllyhandicapped or sound effects and expressive language for blind audiences, I feel a personal commitment to make the theatrical experience a fulfilling one for all theatregoers, handicapped or otherwise.” “ Androcles and the Lion” features the services of Lauren Leigh, an actress and interpreter of American Sign Language. Leigh, who has studied the language for four years, feels that interpretation is particularly well-suited to children’s theatre. “ Ninety percent of Am erican Sign Language is expres­ sion,” she said, “ and theatre has always adapted itself quite well to expression. But I think children’s theatre adapts itself better to interpreting than does most adult theatre — prim arily because children’s theatre tends to be more visual in its orientation and therefore easier to interpret. ” According to B all, an interpreter can often disrupt the con­ tinuity of a production, so measures must be taken to ensure the production’s overall harmony. “ There’s always the danger that the interpreter will draw the focus away from the performers to her section of the stage,” she said. “ So, instead of positioning Laurie beyond the proscenium arch, which might have created a distrac­ tion, I ’ve worked her into the action of the play so that she enhances the its continuity instead of detracting from it.” Interpretation itself, Ball said, helps to bridge the promi­ nent gap between the those who hear and those who do not. “ It’s a way to fam iliarize people with sign language and to help them see its beauty. I also think it helps people N T understand each other a little bit better. ” Leigh finds that children who do not have hearing dif­ ficulties benefit as much from interpretation as those who do. “ First of a ll, I think it’s fun for children,” she said. “ They enjoy sign language because it’s something they can do with their hands, alm ost like a little game they can play.” “ Androcles and the Lion,” which will be performed at the Tempe Women’s Club, 1290 S. M ill Ave., plays tonight at 8 p.m . and tomorrow at 10 a.m . and 2 p.m . Tickets are $1 and will be available at the door. the U l l i c e f shop fi8 D Q n ta lu n | m u s e u m & c o lle c to r’s p ie c e s • artifacts m o la s fro m sa n bias isla n d s • iv o ry a frican m a sk s & statues • w e a v in g s fro m p e r u , b o liv ia , e q u a d o r c lo is o n n e fro m c h in a • ja d e • ru g s e m b ro id e rie s fro m c h in a , in d ia & m e x ic o , r o m a n ia , th a ila n d , so u th & ce n tra l a m e rica • baskets • tra vel a r o u n d th e w o rld with the u n ic e f s h o p A Individual Life Insurance • Homeowners/Benters Insurance • Tax Deferred Annuities • Complete Auto Coverage R O N C O L L IN S 2 1 0 9 e. ca m e lb a c k t to w n & c o u n try ce n te r 9 5 6 -0 7 8 1 VSSaLs— v t racrerclloiace mann. m o n . thru sat. 10-6 $ C A S H FO R C L O T H E S $ BUFFALO EXCHANGE THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING • vintage •chic •classic must have been a full-time student at A SU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. I GET MY KICKS FROM C H U C K NORRIS in submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the positions of editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m . on the day specified for selecting the editor. M u st be b ro u g h t to the The Board w ill interview candidates for the Fall Semester editor {1982) on Friday, April 9,1982. COWTOWN BOOT COMPANY The deadline for receipt of applications will be Fri­ day, April 2 at 4 p.m . before 5 p .m . T O D A Y Applicants need not be journalism majors; can­ didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. COWTOWN BOOT Fro m $ CLIP THIS AD TO SEE IF YOU’VE WON p 1 ] ä ö ö il^ !Ä Yo u rs Candidates must also: buying and trading hours 10-5 333-3537 The A SU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1982. must have either two semesters' service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, col­ lege, or university newspaper; and ethnic* designer • preppie • 3 E . 5th S t STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; NOW B U Y IN G SPRING C L O T H IN G $ Invitation to apply for • a n o n -p ro fit store • v open hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat Mill Avenue Shops 414 S. Mill 966-3139 lazuli • c o p p e r & brassw are • a n tiq u e co tto n & silk a p p a re l fro m in d ia , Horace Mann helps teachers fulfill their ambitions and achieve their goals with a unique planning aid . . . the Financial Review Service. And by offering a competitive line of innovative insurance products. To learn more about your Financial Review, call your Horace Mann agent today! Birkenstock. fro m s. a m e ric a , n e p a l, c h in a • la p is a fg h an ista n • o ld k im o n o s fro m ja p a n W e ’ve made it our business to help tea ch ers. o f N ew Z e a la n d . I Available at: com pany FACTORY OUTLET STORES 1001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, A Z 968-4748 Edward H . Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 Friday, April 2 ,1982 State Press Page 15 Kessel, Ellis carve jazz guitar history in Phoenix Boojum Tree Watching and listening to any one of the three “ Great Guitars” of jazz music is certainly a m usical treat. But hearing two of them together — the m agical riffs of Barney Kessel and Herb Fiiis — creates an extraor­ dinary m usical experience. Kessel and E llis will join forces for a week of guitar glory at the Boojum Tree in the Doubletree Inn-Phoenix Monday through Saturday, April 5 through 10, with shows at 9 and 11 p.m . each evening. The two, who along with Charlie Byrd comprise the “ Great Guitars” of jazz, have collaborated in concert and on vinyl for many years. Kessel first learned the guitar at age 12 through the then existing Federal Music Project. He played with local dance hands through high school before moving to Los Angeles in 1942. Through a quirk of fate, Kessel landed an audition and , con­ sequently, a position with the Chico M arx orchestra. Kessel later toured with musical giants like Charlie Parker, Louis Armstrong, Law rence W elk, Sonny Rollins and Oscar Peterson before concentrating on w riting and arrangin g scores for télévision. E llis, a perennial favorite at the Concord Summer Music Festival, began his career with Glen G ray’s Casa Loma Orchestra in 1944, later joining the Jim m y Dorsey Band. He toured with E lla Fitzgerald, Jo e Pass, Oscar Peterson and Julie London among others before getting involved with studio bands. During these ses­ sions, he performed with bands for Danny Kaye, Red Skelton, Joey Bishop, Della Reese and Merv Griffin shows. The pair have sim ilar styles, both have been in­ fluenced by bop and the blues and are proponents of the single-string technique. One difference is Kessel’s frequent use of complex chords while E llis takes a warmer and more melodic approach to improvisation. Cover charge is $4 Monday through Thursday and $6 Friday and Saturday. Call 248-0222 for reservations. EX P R ESS FLASH- T A UR A N T Arizona Kidney Foundation Benefit Tom T. Hall The Old Storyteller In Person $6 advance -$8 door Two Shows 6 and 9 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 4 ONLY Tickets at Diamonds and Pony Express xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Party Down at the Pony Express Friday and Saturday Night Hourly Drink Specials FIRST DRINK FREE WITH ADM ISSION Right now, Republic is offering two tickets for the price of one on a spring ski trip. To some of the best skiing of the year. Spring skiing) Lift tickets and accommo­ dations are reduced up to 60% at some areas. Instead of looking like an eskimo, you can dress in a windshirt and come back with a tan. And the snow is fantastic. To qualify for the Spring White Sale, two skiers must buy a Republic ski package and a round trip ticket (Y or Y63 fare) to Denver, Salt Lake City, Boise, Reno, Twin Falls/Sun Volley, Idaho Falls or Kalispell. ■They must fly together with at least two nights between outgoing and return flights. Then they receive two round trip tickets for the price of one. This offer is good March 28 through May. Call a travel agent or Republic for details. N obobyS b iv e s O u r Rbpubuc R EP U B LIC M onday Night — The Marty Mitchell Band is Back 3905 E. Thomas Rd. • In Tower Plaza • 244-2694 If you're a senior and have the promise o f a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know what’s stopping you from getting the American Express' Card ? You guessed it. N othing. Because Am erican Express believes in your future. But more than that, we believe in you new. A n d we’re proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That's it. N o strings. N o gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card now? First o f all, it’s a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you knew that’s important. . O f course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. So call for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. T he Am erican Express Card. Don’t leave school without it." Call today for an application: 800528-8000. STARTS TODAY ?* UACHRISTOWN Inside Christown Mall . 242-4529 AMC METROVILLAGE 6 -, On 31st Ave. s/o Peoria 997-7483 UASCOTTSDALE 5 Scottsdale Civic Center 947-7593 PARADISE VALLEY E. Cactus & Tatum Blvd. 990-7618 AMC TOWN & COUNTRY^! 20th St. & Camelback 957-3500 II POCAFIESTA 1020 W. Southern 835-0404 At S p o t li] ifankSLtr-y. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 2 Atlantic City, nominated fo r s e v e ra l A cad em y Awards including Best Pic­ ture and Best Actor, shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m . in Neeb H all. $1.50 with ASU I.D ., $2 without. 965-5658. Body Heat shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m . at the Union Cinem a. $1.50 with ASU I.D ., $2 without. 965-5728. April Fools’ Day Con­ ference on Linguistic Humor continues through April 3 at the M U. Free. 965-5757. Works by Susan Pontious and Diane Thomas continue on display through April 9 in the Memorial Union Gallery. Hours: 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . weekdays. 965-5728. The Annual Juried Student A rt E x h ib it continues through April 25 in the University Art Collections. Hours: 1 to 5 p .m ., Sunday; 8 a.m . to 5 a .m ., weekdays. 965-2874. SATU RD AY, A P R IL ? Atlantic City. See Friday. Body Heat. See Friday. A -flu te recital featuring ASU music faculty member Eric Hoover begins at 7:30 p.m . in the Recital H all of the ASU Music Building. Free. 965-3398. People of the American West continues at the University Art Collection through April 4. Hours: 1 to 5 p .m ., Sunday; 8 a.m . to 5 p .m ., weekdays. 965-2874. 2 F O R I SPRING SEMESTER TANNING SPECIAL S p r in g in t o S p r in g w it h a G r e a t F a s t T a n B u y 1 M e m b e r s h ip — G e t th e s a m e o n e FR EE G O LD EN G LO F a s t T a n 43 E. Broadw ay mri.- C e n te r (Corner Broadway & Mill) StSISil a w w w w w p fl SU N D A ^ A P R IL 4 Kentucky Fried Movie plays at 7 and 9:30 p.m . in Neeb H all. $1.50 with ASU I.D ., $2 without. 965-5658. Body Heat. See Friday. Adele Henderson’s M .F .A . exhibit of Printmaking and Drawing continues at the Harry Wood Gallery. Show continues through April 8. Hours: 11 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Sunday; 8 a.m . to 5 p .m ., weekdays. 965-3468. Nova introduces 20th cen­ tury pioneers using com­ puters and lasers to create exciting new art form s. 8 p .m ., KAET-TV, Channel 8. 965-3506. M ONDAY, A P R IL 5 The Concert Jazz Band of ASU swings at 7:30 p.m . in the Music Theatre. Free. 965-3398. Spyro Gyra in Concert'in video {days all day in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. 9655728. The Twilight Zone has San­ ta Claus fired from his job on Christm as eve. 10 p .m ., KAET. CONCERTS David Bromberg and John Stewart: 7:30 and 10:30 p.m . Saturday, April 3, Dooley’s. $9.50 in advance. 968-2446. Huey Lewis and the News: 8 p.m . Thursday, April 8, Dooley’s . $7.50 in advance. 968-2446. Diana Ross: 8 p.m . F ri­ day, April 9, ASU Activities Center. $15 and $12.50. 9653434. The Crusaders: 8 p.m . Saturday, April 10, Gam mage Center. $12.50 and $10.50.965-3434. Black Sabbath: 8 p.m . Sunday, April 11, Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. $10.2586711. GIVE TO ft® ------- CO U PO N ”“ “ “ “ 2 FREE VISITS -------- - C O U P O N 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL (*6 Value) This coupon entitles bearer to two FREE VISITS Bring this ad and receive a FREE MEMBERSHIP w hen you buy one of equal value G O LD EN G LO FastTan Center G O LD EN G LO Broadway & Mill Broadway & Mill 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 Expires 4-13-82 Expires 4-13-82 Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Page 17 Six-Pac leadership will be decided on the hill ASU’s pitching quartet of (laft-to-rlght) Mike Hogan, Randy Newman, Jim Boudreau and Jim Jefferson has combined for 21 of the Devils’ 31 victories. By Kevin Widlic Sports editor While the folks at Stanford have been liv­ ing in a virtual underwater “ Farm ” for the past week, their counterparts at ASU have been enjoying the sunshine. The comparisons in weather also happen to represent the present states of the two top teams in this year’s Pac-10 Southern Divi­ sion. “ I just want to go anywhere where it’s not raining,” Cardinals Coach Mark Marquess said. -, Marquess’ wish will be granted as his Cards fly south to Tempe this weekend for a three-gamfe series. But the losses have been raining on the Redbirds, who dropped from No. 2 to No. 6 in this week’s Collegiate Baseball poll. “ We lost four last week at the Riverside Tournament,” Stanford’s sixth-year coach said. “ We just didn’t score any runs. It was our hitting that failed us.” The Cards won three straight games in the tournament, scoring 32 runs, before drop­ ping four in a row. Stanford crossed the plate but 12 times in those defeats to Tulane, Maine, Brigham Young and Oral Roberts. “ We’ll definitely have to score some runs if we’re to win this weekend,” Marquess said of his first-place Cards (10-2). “ The crucial thing is pitching and defense. Hitting always fluctuates, but if either our pitching or defense drops off, we’ll be in trouble.” The Cards, on offense, look like carbon copies of the Sun Devils (6-2, second place in Six-PAC). Their lic k of power and abun­ dance of speed is identical. But the teams are closely matched in pitching, also. “ Both teams are very sim ilar,” Marquess said. “ They had a fantastic offensive team last year, obviously, and so did we. “ They lost most of their power and we did, too. I would bet that we lost 15 home runs alone from the fact that John Elway signed that pro contract (with the Yankees). “ I think ASU has more pitching depth than we do, so I guess they really do deserve the No. 1 ranking. ‘1 think they would have to be the better team ,” he added. But the conference standings show other­ wise. “ Stanford is up a bunch,” ASU Coach Jim Brock said about the, Cards’ two-game con­ ference lead. “ I always lode at the league race in a plus-minus type of thing. The theory is, win two-out-of-three at home and one-of-three on the road. “ We’re up plus-two . . . Stanford is up plus-three.” But, any way you look at it, Stanford pitching ace Brian Mignano (pronounced Min-yano) is plus-seven, with his 8-1 record andl.42ER A . “ At this stage, he’s the best pitcher in the conference,” Marquess said of the righthander. “ He’s got great control, ahd has been throwing under 100 pitches a game —which is pretty good. “ (Brian) Myers (3-2, 3.57) has been very consistent,” he added. “ But our other two guys, (Jeff) Ballard (5-3, 4.12) and (Steve) Cottrell (2-1, 3.63) have been a bit inconsis­ tent.” Their staff does, indeed, resemble that of ASU’s. After Mike Hogan, the Sun Devils’ “ ace” with a 7-1 record, Randy Newman (40, 3.07), Jim Boudreau (4-0, 1.98) and Jim Jefferson (6-2, 2.67) have mixed occasional glimpses of brilliance with an equal number of shabby outings. Marquess said he’s hoping ASU’s top four hurlers have their share of troubles this weekend. But not for the reason one might expect. “ We have to play three games in three days (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) against Arizona right after this series,” he said, “ and I just know our pitchers will get nailed. “ So maybe if they (ASU) get into some pitching trouble, we can save some of our pitching for that (UofA) series.” Marquess also said the difference in con­ ference gam es (Stanford’s played 12, ASU eight) could be a factor this weekend. “ I think the fact that we’re ahead by the margin that we are, will put a little added pressure on them ,” he said. Pressure or not, the three-game set will open with an 8 p.m . start tonight, and will be followed by 1 p.m . starts Saturday and Sun­ day. Diamond Cute: Outfielder Mike Pagel has seen his batting average plummet from .398 to .313 as result of a 5-for-40 slump . . . ASU ’s 1982 atten­ dance is up nearly double that of last year’s and should continue this weekend. Ticket M anager Terry Wojtulewicz said he’s ex­ pecting around 6,000 fans for each game against Stanford. “ All you have to do is win a national championship and everything works out fin e.” Cardinal right hander Steve Cottrell hat thrown his way to a 2-1 record (3.63 ERA) despite being “Inconsistent'’, according to Coach Mark Marquess. G R A N A D A ROYALE® T EM P E Attention: sco ttsd ale rd. STUDENT SPECIAL invites/^ou to enjoy one of our many fine dinners and receive the second dinner TEMPE A S U Students, Faculty and Coaches! sß - %PRICE DEL RIO JUST IMAGINE: MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS . OUR SUITES A R E PER FECT FOR: •Housing visiting teams. •Corporation Interviewers to stay. .c l n, ..... Two Choose Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. •Just one mile north of campus Complimentary limo service to and from Sky Harbor. •Suites for everyone. A living and dining room, fully equipped galley/bar and master bedroom Free cooked-to-order breakfasts every morning MACHACA Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla. HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Mon.-Fri: w/Vi Price Margarita Pitchers. •Free two hour cocktail party every evening •Swimming and Sauna fa A R IZO N A f I 11300 N. HAYDEN — TEMPE • 968-1161 ^ Coupon v ^ tH iw u j^ A p rn _______ HOURS Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m Sun, at 12 p.m. GRANADA RO YALE H O M E T E L S! No tipping! Make Your Reservations Now 947-3711 Page 18 State Presa Friday, April 2,1982 Lacrosse, tennis face tests ASU ’s lacrosse team faces two crucial battles this weekend, as they take on San Diego State (3-3) on Satur­ day and U CLA (5-0) on Sun­ day. Both games are scheduled for 1 p.m . starts at Sahuaro Field, and both are critical for the D evils’ playoff chances. ASU needs at least one win in the two games to keep its playoff hopes alive. The Sun Devils raised their record to 3-3 last weekend, with a 13-12 win over the Phoenix Lacrosse C lu b. ASU has seven regular-season matches re­ maining before playoff ac­ tion begins on M ay 1, at the University of California at Santa Barbara. Pac-10 powers U CLA and USC will pay a visit to Whiteman Tennis Center this weekend to face the men’s tennis team . The Bruins were preseason ranked No. 1 in the nation, while the Trojans were rated No. 2. The match with the Uclans will take place at 1 p.m . F ri­ day, and the duel with the Trojans is scheduled for 11 a.m . Saturday, instead of the original 1 p.m . time. . Next week, the Devils will go back to the non­ conference schedule, as they’ll take on G rand Canyon at 1 p.m . Tuesday . The Devils are coming off wins against Stanford (51/231/2) and NAU (8-1). While the men are home this weekend, the women netters will take on the UofA Friday down in Tucson. The ASU archery teams will compete in the Arizona State Archery Association outdoor cham pionships, Saturday and Sunday at Encanto Park in Phoenix. The men will shoot 90, 70, 50 and 30 meters, while the women will take aim at 70-, 60-, 50- and 30-meter targets. Last week, ASU ’s Rick McKinney captured the na­ tional indoor collegiate title inM uncie,Ind. Weekend Schedules: Softball: at 14-team Pony T o u r n a m e n t, F r id a y through Sunday at Los Angeles; C al State-Long Beach, 6 p.m . Tuesday at Sun Devil Club Stadium (double-header); and San Diego State, 6 p.m . Wednes­ day, Sun Devil Club (doubleheader). Track and Field: Sun Angel Classic, 6 p.m . Satur­ day at Jo e Selleh Track stadium. Women’s G olf: Lady Sun D evil C la ssic, M onday through Wednesday at Mum­ my Mountain G olf Course. Men’s G olf: at Western In­ terco lleg iate, Tuesday through Thursday at Santa Cruz, Calif. ' d e n t ist r y ' This Weekend Only Nautilus and Aerobics from now until May 1983 for just *99* r ___ /ty, yourN. /rKtCfeps I A U T T L t D iF L A T e D - - / S ^ R c e ic s cot)U> RfcAU'V imPRoue yooft.. PHYS! is i; ose / ’ sj «qq-uofe*r\ I H (titt \moRt S tiA & ïg W y I m PA SS UP to <*W / \v / ' X T H I m.OB.CS 6-AROeNCu^ / c \\ A \' K m XS T tft i(\y t es* l \ ACsAifJ I x J / Sign up now in either Nautilus or Aerobics for the 1982-83 school year for just *99* and you will receive: The Other (Nautilus or Aerobics) The entire summer The rest of the semester FREE T h e re is a $1500 tra in in g fee fo r those p e o p le not trained on N autilu s. T h is m ay be w aived if you sig n up on y o u r first visit. Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Ja c k G . W alz, D .D .S General Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road [Between Broadway & Southern) Suite 2N „ Tempe, Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 S_____ _______ r JIM BROCKS SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC, 933 E. University, Tempe 968-9487 Friday, April 2,1982 State Press Page 19 I Mayfield's feats win acclaim despite paltry local attention By David McKlbben Sports writer Last weekend’s jumping performance by A SU ’s Deon Mayfield was burned in the back of the local sports sec­ tions, but Track and Field News didn’t agree with their editorial decisions. They said M ayfield's per­ formance m ay have been the best jumping feat in track history. In case you missèd it, “ the p e rfo r m a n c e ” w as M ayfield’s w inning, long ISRAELI DANCING jump (24-10), triple jump (54-101/4) and high jump (72 1/4) in last Saturday’s meet against Houston. M ayfield’s track coach, Len M iller, calls him “ a genius,’ ’ “ It’s very unusual to find someone who excels in both the long jump and the triple jum p,” he said. “ To practice baMi apartmanta. Mp heated ppot, laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, *50 S. Tanaoe Road. 966-8540 5/4 For Sols MICE TOWER Win* $3.49, Beam's Te­ quila $3.99, Bock Beer $1.99, Zonln Lambmsco 31.90. Haagan Daze, ice, groceries, party su p p lies, adult magazines, cold bears, wines, pop. Rundle'a, University end MHI.________ MOBILE HOME. Graduating, must sell. $18,500, 14X04 1077 Fuqua, many extree; outstanding perk. Craig. 800-1252. University Plasma Center 1015 South Rural Rd. Open Monday-Friday 8:10 a.m. - 5:50 p.m. Saturday 8:10 a.m. - 3:50 p.m. _ _ NEW FREE-ARM sewing machine. Many stitches, Christm as gift, never us­ ed. Cost 3600, wttl lake 8200.9046108, cash only. _____ PENTAX SCREW mount 80-210 Sollgor zoom and 35mm Lentar lenses. 3110 for both. 986-0178. _____________ ___ DO YOU like to party? Introducing Sweet Sensations home lingerie and adult novelty parties. Book a party to* day1839-6550,897-7258 or 838-4579 ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Call for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 8391885. Desert Electrolysis Center._____ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226. ___________ PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resumes designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 835-6244, Maggla; 8360529.__________ :______ Travel ACT NOW far your travel arrangements. Guaranteed lowest air fares. Call Jeanette *1 Action travel. 8979282. CARS FREE to a ll ma|or cities available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 2840201._______________ • DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway. 991-5533.________________ LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages available. Phone 9676575. Go Travelmora for lees. 967-0575. T y p in g ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443. ________ ' AN EXTRA Hand profession*! typing services. 6 . A., E n g lish . Andre Lawrence, 9876410 (noon to 9 p.m.), Tempe._________ .__________ . ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/p rofesslon al. E d ltin g fco rrectlo n a available. Reasonable rates. 831-2368. GUITAR LESSONS, a ll levels, all styles. Near ASU. For free consultation call Paul at the Guitar Studio, 968-2529 or 8306089._________ ___________ __ A-PLUS SECRETARIAL Service. Term papers, resumes, se cu ritie s and finance papers a specialty. Work com­ pleted on a Selectrlc Typewriter. Call Judv.8390401. _______________ GLAMOUR PHOTOGRAPHY classes begin A pril 12,13,14,15. Pour weeks, 710 p.m. 360. For brochure call 9666343 or visit Fielder Studio, 808 South Ash, Tempe. _____ ___________ ACCURATE TYPING services, theses, dissertations, research papers, editing. Reliable, quick service. M eet area, Unlysrslty/Stsndsge. 9646818_______ TUTORING: SPANISH/Franch. Over­ whelmed by so much to team? Verba sim plified anp memory aids taught. 968 2913. __________ '________ M otorcycles ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast and accurate, 20 years experience, near ScottadsleTM cKelllps Roads. Dene, 9416111. ACADEMIC BEST. ShorUlong papers. A ll subjects. Editing. BA. English. Lowest rate*. Near campus. 98B6586. 1979 HONDA EXPRESS, blue, rarely usi ad, only 2,000 miles, 100 mpg, $225.962 9488 evenings, weekends.___________ FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Selectrlc. Price, generally 31 page. Location near Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 838 8027. __________ _____________ P ersonol PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rate*. The W riting Canter, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern (107, Tempe. 0046680._______ _ _________ ARE YOU creative? W ould be Hemmingways, Bachs, etc are Invited to join the Creativity Club, Sunday April 4, 1 p.m. at Daley Park. BYO.____________ WOMEN VOLUNTEERS needed for clin ica l study of prom ising new drug for relief of moderate to severe menstrual cramps. Free gynecological oare for 6 month« of study. Candidates must be 14 years or older, have regular menstrual cycles, and not using IUD or oral contraceptives. If Interested, cell 249-1432._______________ ' YOUNG MAN (26) doing tim e In prison. Requests letters from young ladles to make Me time easier. Write Steve W allace, Box B-39B54, Florence, AZ 85232. ________________ P ool Estate_____ WALK TO SCHOOL! That's up to $90 a month! And that can help update your equipment! New donors clip) this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. . EARN $66 PER hour as a delivery per­ son with Domino’s Pizza. Wa are «1 in delivery nationwide, with over 600 stores. Drivers earn excellent hourly wage plus tips and mileage. Full or parttim e, flexible evening hour*. A fun and rewarding Job. Many delivery people ad­ vance to our management training pro­ gram. M utt be 18 or older with a good driving record, car and Insurance. We want dependable clean cut people w ill­ ing to hustle. Apply after 4:00 p.m. at 903 S. Rural Road. ______________ Instruction Books 414 M ill Avsnua Tampa Is your sight & sound equipment a little old? federally licented S ervices F or Sale FOR RENT new two bedroom two bath condo. Designed for roommates, two pools, and jacuzzi. Close to campus, washer and dryer, 3450 month. 838 0004._________ __________________ 348,500 - TWO BEDROOM patio home, low down, good terms. Call Sharon, Century 21 Vlelon Realty, 838-4600 or 839-5648 evening». _______________ P oommate wnm FEM ALE ROOMMATE large house right off campus. Rent $140 plus 14 utilities. C e ll 80*6114 after 5.-00 p.m. OWN ROOM In three bedroom apart­ ment d oes to ASU. 3138 plus Vi utUltlss. 9 8 8 9 5 8 3 ._____________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apartment with graduate stu­ dent two miles east of campus. 3150 month Including utilities. Cell Mike at 9884217 or 8886814._______________ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished house* (some with pools) in Tempe. C all B ill (days), 8976600 or Jkn (evening»). 807-7030. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service — Business, academic; raesonable rates; rush job? I have time. Barbara O’Connor, 9081441.________ ’ TYPING. TERM paperaftheses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; plck-up/dell very. Why Worry Secretarial Service. 0436852,043614»._______ . TYPING THESES, dissertations, term pipers, etc. Sevan years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates-9496207.______________ _ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letter*. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tsmpe. 9487430, Barbers Andersen._________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Call, Suzle, 968 1179.______________ _____________ TYPING FOR all college needs. In­ cluding foreign language papers. Near campus. Electronic O livetti. Sue, 968 5808______ _____________________ WORD PROCESSING typing service. Flawless papers, fast turnaround. Rojo and Associate*. 0081501. _________ YOUR PAPERS deserve the best I My IBM correcting typewriter and 30 years experience. Leah, 962-1050.__________ W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, ok) Jewelry and silver. 414 South M ilt »103.9685907. _______________ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid tor gold, sliver end Jewelry. Cell Mark, 088 1888__________________ ■NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, olese rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry end silver coins. Free in horns estim ates Cell anytime. Joe 0688637.__________ Page 20 State Press Friday, April 2,1982 More about M a y fie ld __ the year his senior year. pie jum p. Triple jumpers are And M iller said Mayfield normally converted long has the three things that jumpers, and M ayfield is no m ake an e x ce p tio n a l a th le te : h is p a re n ts ’ exception. “ I got interested in the tri­ genetics; the desire to train ple jum p,” he said, “ because day in and day out; and good my high school coach coaching that gives him the thought I might do well in competitive edge. “ M ayfield is 12 inches it .” And M iller thinks Mayfield away (in the triple jump) is better for the triple jump from being the N CAA because he doesn’t possess a champ, and that’s very sprinter’s speed (like a Carl m akeable,” M iller said. Lewis) that’s needed to excel M iller says the things in the long jump. Mayfield does in practice Mayfield credits his jump­ ( “ he leg presses 800 ing coach, Ralph Lindeman, pounds” ) would incapacitate with his ability to jump far­ a normal person. ther. In the meantime, Mayfield “ He understands what tri­ says he will Continue to com­ ple jumping is all about," pete in all three events so he Mayfield said. “ I owe him a can qualify for them in the NCAAs. But, he has already lot.” Mayfield said he’s glad he qualified in the triple and came to ASU, and so is high jumps. And his 25-2 1/2 mark in M iller, who calls him “ a franchise athlete. ’' the long jump is just short of Still, Deon was not an easy the 25-3.needed to qualify in recruit for M iller. He was that event. M iller says he wants the national prep recordholder in the triple jump at M ayfield to compete in all 52-10, and he was named three events, because it will California’s track athlete of mean more points for the continued frompogois team in the Pac-10 meet. But when nationals begin, M iller said Mayfield will probably stick to the triple jump. This weekend Mayfield will be be competing in all three events. He originally was going to bypass the high jum p (and a matchup with Dwight Stones), but the chance to qualify for na­ tionals was something he couldn’t pass up. Mayfield says he feels no pressure in the Sun Angel Classic to better last week’s outstanding perforance. Even though M ayfield, a nursing m ajor, has to worry about the season for now, he is thinking about a spot in the 1984 Olympics, which M iller calls a reachable goal. “ By the time Deon’s a senior, he should be the NCAA champ and Olympic champ in the triple and the high jum p,” he said. Not bad for someone whose name had to be searched for with a magnify­ ing glass in the last page of thesports section. n k =t ! “Cbcurity su jfereth long, a n d is k in d ; charity en iietb not: " What is charity? The Apostille P a id w as telling the ★ necessity o f ou r sharing lotv, hum ility a n d tenderness with on e another. Are y o u feelin g d isc o u r se d , pres sured, or lonely? Then com e a n d let us talk about bow ROCK ’IT ROLL * UNDER THE STARS ★ G o d can help you . Ben Taylor Christian Science Campus Counselor at Danforth Chapel FRIDAYS 10 to 11 a.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. STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings * * ^ I OV Ä * ROCK HABIT PRESENTS AN OUTDOOR MINI ROCK CONCERT FEA TURING Applications for positions on the N ew s Staff of the ST A T E P R E S S for jthe Fall Semester 1982 are now being received at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. There w ill be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in M atthew s Center and an application blank at #15, North Basement, M atthews Center. Applications close 4:00 p.m . Friday, April 9, 1982. Applicants must be full-tim e (at least seven hours) students at A SU ; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. Applicants must be available Friday, April 23, for indoctrination and V D T training prior to break-in week April 27-30. W IN TO W N ) SUNDAY, APRIL 4 — URGE ROCKS THE ROCK HABIT! D O N ’T MISS C L Y D E ’S HAPPY HOUR SATURD AY 7 -9 P M FREE WELL, WINE & DRAFT (WITH COVER) THIS SATURDAY N IG H T . . . By Z O O M I N N O O M IN 910 N. HAYDEN RD. • T E M R E * 966-4880