tu e s d a y
April 13, 1982

S

S

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
© Copyright, State Prese, 1982

Strike delays
safety system
Union contract awaited
for dormitory sprinklers
By Bob Beam esderfer and Emily Smith
Staff w riters
A project to install fire sprinkler system s in ASU dor­
m itories has been m ired in an employees’ strike.
Workers a t Garvin F ire Protection Systems Inc., and Orvin
Engineering Company have been on strike the last 13 days.
ASU contracted the companies in August 1981 to install
sprinkler system s in 12 dormitories.
“We have been asking for them (sprinkler system s) since
the Arizona State fire code was established in 1973,”
Sylvester Anderson, the University F ire M arshall said Mon­
day.
a akfe
_ .
•
A bill to provide sprinkler system s for dormitories in all
three state universities was introduced into the state
Legislature a weds before the MGM Hotel fire in Las Vegas,
Nev. in November 1980.
“That ju st hind of sparked an interest in the bill,’ Ander­
son said. “ I hate to see that a tragedy like that helped us, but
it made people aw are.”
„
Approximately $2.1 million has been spent installing Are
sprinkler system s in ASU dorm itories, according to Alfonso
Mages, the project m anager in- ASU Planning and Con­
struction.
i Mages said qp»*inhi«»r system s a re complete in seven ASU
residence halls, including B ra t A , B , C* Irish B , C, McClintock and Palo Verde E ast and West.
There is still work to be done in M anzanita, Mariposa,
Hayden, Sahuaro and Palo Verde Main halls.
“Some of the top floors of M anzanita are in operation,
Mages said. “ If we had a fire in there, we would have
sprinkler protection. Because it is such a tall building, we put
a fire pump in the basem ent."
.
„
F ire protection has been implemented into buildings in
more ways than one. Last year, a steel walkway was put
above the false ceiling in Gammage Center for the Perform ­
ing Arts, Mages said.
“I don’t know where you sta rt with fire protection ana
where you sta rt with life safety,’’ Mages said.
“The strike is really slowing things down, but there is
nothing we can do about it,” Mages said. “We don’t really get
into it because it is not our business.”
.
Construction had ju st begun in Hayden and Mariposa halls
when the strike began, Mages said.
The Road Sprinkler F itters Local Union No. 669 has been on
strike since April 1, demanding a 20 percent across the board
increase in salaries and benefits.
Negotiations between Garvin and the union will begin in
Washington this week, company president Loran Garvin said
Despite being a m em ber of the Nation Automatic Sprinkler
and F ire Control Association Inc., Garvin chose to represent
himself rath er than let the association bargain for him.
The NAS/FCA is a trade organization made up of fire
system contractors and offers contract negotiation services
to its m em bers.
.
“That association is not entirely for union sprinkler con­
tractors,” Garvin said. “It is for all contractors. We do not
have to abide by the national agreem ent if we do not want
to.”
.
. .
Companies th at do not ask the association to bargain for
them were offered an interim agreem ent before, the current
contract expired on M an* 31,1982, the business agent for the
union’s third district said Monday.
. .
Jam es B. Visger said if the interim agreem ent had been
'signed by Garvin Inc., the strike would have been averted.
“It (the interim agreem ent) sim ply stated he (Garvin)
would agree with w hatever the NAS and FCA would agree to
once an agreem ent would be reached,” Visger said.
“We have elected not to sign an interim agreem ent, Garvin said. “ T h e reason I haven’t signed the union agreem ent is
because of the 20.81,. percent increase (in wages and
benefits). ”
“ I do not believe that anybody could say that that is a

Rick Peddlcord, 35, ot Phoenix, walk* the line Infront of Garvin Fire Protection System*, 11033 N. 23rd A ve , Phoenix. Peddlcord and
other striker* continued to picket on Monday, the 13th day of a strike that ha* idled more than 200 Valley worker*. Garvin la one of two
firms contracted by ASU to Install sprinkler systems In the dormitories.

asonable contract,” Garvin said. “I am very stubborn. I sch»ihii«» with its contracts if he had signed the agreem ent.
Garvin said he hopes contract negotiations in Washington
Mild hold out forever and ever before I would give up that
rgaining power and that 20 percent increase.”
will end the strike as soon as possible.
[n previous years, Garvin Inc. has signed interim
“I’m hoping I’ll be back to work before the week is over,”
reem ents, Visger said, adding that he does not know why Garvin said.
irvin chose not to this time.
Visger said, “If he (Garvin) signed that m other (interim
“Garvin is the only contractor in the Valley right now that
is offered the interim agreem ent and has not opted to sign agreem ent) right now, and brought it out to me, I’d pull the
” Visger said, adding that Garvin could have stayed on . pickets and have them back to work tomorrow.”

WHY PAY MORE?
*
*
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Haig discouraged over Argentina

Kansas City papers,
Updike win Pulitzers
NEW YORK (AP) — The Kansas City Star and the Kansas
City Times won the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for general reporting
Monday for coverage of the Hyatt Hotel disaster and the
identification of its causes. The Kansas City Times’ Rick
Atkinson won the Pulitzer for national reporting.
The Detroit News received the gold medal for public ser­
vice for a series exposing the Navy’s cover-up of cir­
cumstances surrounding deaths of seamen. Meanshile,
“Rabbit is Rich,” a best-selling novel by John Updike, won
the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for fiction Monday. The award for
poetry went to the late Sylvia Plath for “The Collected
Poems.” “The Soul of a New Machine,” a hoc* about com­
puters and the people who make them, by Tracy Kidder, won
the prize for non-fiction.
The pulitzer Prize for musical composition was awarded to
“Concerto for Orchestra” by Roger Sessions, which
premiered on Oct. 23, 1981, by the Boston Symphony Or­
chestra.

LONDON (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M.
Haig j r . said after HVb hours of talks Monday with British
leaders that “tim e is slipping away from us” in averting a
South Atlantic w ar between B ritain and Argentina over the
Falkland Islands.
.
He said “substantial difficulties” remained between the
two sides despite “some progress” and that he was flying
bade to Buenos Aires for a second round of talks with Argen­
tina’s leaders.
“There is no truce or hesitation or pause in any of me
m ilitary preparations, as I understand them, that are under
way,” he said. Asked if he was more hopeful after his second
trip to London in five days, Haig replied: “Not a t all. Not at
all.”
On Monday, B ritain carried clamped a naval blockade
around the South Atlantic islands seized by Argentine forces
on April 2. B ritain’s 149-year sovereignty over the islands is
disputed by Argentina. Four B ritish hunter-killer sub­
m arines are a t the Falklands with orders to sink any Argen­
tine ships violating the 200-mile w ar zone.

Kirkland wants early AFL-CIO
endorsement of Democrat
WASHINGTON (A P )—AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland
wants the labor federation to unite behind a Candidate for the
1984 Democratic presidential nomination well in advance of
state prim aries and caucuses, a move he hopes would
enhance labor’s influence in the party.
But many politicians and union officials said Monday they
thought Kirkland’s plan would be difficult to implement and
could backfire on organized labor. All of the people who
t^ikari about the plan did so only when assured they would not
be identified.
‘‘I wonder if it’s possible so early in the process to have that
sort of consensus develop,” said one labor official. A politi­
cian said such an early endorsement could “have a way of
diminishing labor’s influence down the road.” He added that
the labor federation could “wake up six or 12 months later
and find its person not doing so well” in the state caucuses
and prim aries.

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Palestinians riot
JERUSALEM (AP) — Palestinians rioted throughout the
occupied territories Monday, enraged by a Jewish gunman’s
attack on the hallowed Temple Mount. Israeli troops and
police used rifle fire, rubber bullets and tear gas to battle the
worst Arab rioting in years.
. '
... _ .
Israel Television counted 30 disturbances in Arab E ast
Jerusalem , the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, and said
30 people were wounded— 16 Palestinian Arabs hit by Israeli
gunfire in four separate riots and 14 Israelis or foreign
tourists mostly injured by rocks hurled by Arab rioters. One
soldier, hit by a rock in Nablus in the West Bank, was among
the Israelis injured. A television cam eram an suffered a
bullet wound in the shoulder, apparently from a ricochet in
the narrow lanes of Jerusalem ’s walled city.
Police sources, meanwhile, said the suspect in the E aster
Sunday shooting would appear before a m agistrate Tuesday.

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Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Page 3

College boards prepare
to select new senators
By Phil Daschner
S ta ff w rite r

The College at Business student council will select its two
Associated Students senators for the 1982-83 school year
Thursday a t 4:30 p.m . in Room 201 of the Business Ad­
m inistration budding. Candidates m ust be business student council members and
be nominated by a fellow council member.
The Liberal A rts College Council of Students will hold a
meeting in the Memorial Union Friday, April 16, at 4:30 p.m.
to elect next year’s officers and fill, for the rem ainder of the
year, the senate seat vacated by Clarissa Davis this spring.
LACCOS President Mark Worthington said it will be up to
the newly elected council president to determ ine when the
college’s 1982-83 senate elections will take place. He said
senate elections are usually held at the council’s last meeting
in April.
Senate candidates need not be a member of LACCOS, but
must be nom inated by a LACCOS member to run.
The College of Law, the only college that has chosen its
1982-83 senators, elected Kevin Witasick and Chris Johns in
March to serve in the positions.

Open meetings to introduce
candidates for Academic VP
The Academic Vice President Search Committee is in­
viting students, faculty and staff to m eet with the candidates
vying for the position.
The open m eetings are as follows:
•Jack Kinstager — Faculty and staff, April 12,2:30-4 p.m.,
Physical Science F-166- Students and faculty, April 13,9-10:30
a.m ., MU 218 (Pim a Room).
•DaVid Ada many — Faculty and staff, April 14,2: 30-4 p.m.,
Physical Science F-173. Students and faculty, April 15,10-11
a.m ., Physical Science F-173.
•D iether Haenicke — Faculty and staff, April 19, 2:30-4
p.m., MU 218. Students and faculty, April 20, 9-10:30 a.m .,
MU 218.
•Shirley Chater — Faculty and stuff, April 21,2:30-4 p.m.,Physical Science F-173. Students andfaculty, April 22,9-10:30
a.m ., Education Lecture Hall, ED C-117.

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Cancer claim s the legend-killer
Thomas “Rick” Lynch w asthis man who brought to light
the hushed accusations of player abuse against form er ASU
football coach Frank Kush. Lynch died of lung cancer Mon­
day a t2 a.m .
He was not a very respected man. He operated a dragway
and provided jobs — and loans, sometimes against NCAA
ru les—to ASU football players.
He came to hear quitea lot from theplayers about this guy
Kush, and when former punter Kevin Rutledge went to the
Board of Regents with the complaint that Kush punched him
in the mouth during a 1978 football game, Lynch’s ears perk­
ed up. The Board of Regents, of course, dism issed the claim .
Maybe Lynch should have heeded this initial indication of
the enormity of the Kush kingdom.
When Rutledge filed suit against Kush and the regents
Sept. 21,1979, it was Lynch who managed to come up with
three players willing'to tell form er Athletic Director Fred
M iller just how Kush struck Rutledge. Lynch had absolutely
nothing to gain by it, M iller would later testify, and the
players certainly had nothing to gain by it, so Miller listened,
a t various clandestine gas station m eetings. Lynch saw
him self as a protector of truth.
The more resistance he got from the Kush kingdom — the

University, die attorney general, the regents and ultimately
the State Legislature—the more pathetically he schemed.
He claimed the cancer developed from the stress of being
targeted by the Kush kingdom, and in a recent newspaper a r­
ticle he m ade one of those patented Lynchesque statem ents
that reporters have learned to take with a grain of salt:
“ (In October, 1979) they called me a t the race track and
told me that before I could get home my wife and children
would be dead.”
The truth-seeker becam e side with the desire to undermine
Frank Kush. He failed. Diving a trial that looked more like a
schoolyard fight than anything of legal im part, a jury decid­
ed evidence was insufficient to prove Frank hit Kevin.
Lynch testified a t th at civil trial, of course. Counsel con­

sented to have Lynch’s testimony videotaped. Lynch couldn’t
be trusted live on the stand, as the judge would have been in­
structing the jury to disregard every other impetuous state­
ment.
Student journalists should have been so protected. The
State Press published the statem ents of Lynch’s witnesses
before any of the Kush kingdom ¡mess were willing, and from
then cm whovever was assigned Kush news could expect a
gossipy call from Lynch, an initiation rite wherein he would
educate you on every sin Kush ev er committed.
Lynch tempted us to follow up on bogus leads, but he mixed
in a few legitim ate scoops, too. I'm not su re he knew the dif­
ference./
The truth-seeker’s last effort to excoriate Kush has lost its
sting. Ten days before Lynch died, Kush w as dropped from
Lynch’s defamation lawsuit against Kush and Valley media.
Despite Lynch’s death his attorneys will proceed with the
lawsuit against the remaining defendants, but opposing at­
torneys are expected to file a motion for dism issal that
Maricopa County Court Judge Noel Fidel will heed with care.
Lynch was 43 years old when he died, survived by a wife, a
son and a daughter. H ie petty history of a petty controversy
will undoubtedly leave Lynch a rom antic and petty hero.

Greek review
was irresponsible
Ed ito r:

Apparently Paul Grippaldi attended Greek Sing on
Wednesday night with his mind already cluttered with deft
and darting reparte to augm ent his preconceived notions of
what was to transpire. IDs review is neither a fair nor an ac­
curate depiction of what occurred a t Gammage Auditorium
in substance or spirit. Furtherm ore, bis adolescent, by-lined
story does not w arrant such, due to lack of substance, quali­
ty, and originality. If in fact Mr. Grippaldi was attem pting to
masquerade as a music critic, his missed his intent by a wide
m argin. If he were writing to receive a grade, he would
receive an ‘F ’ from me.
It is not my place to be an apologist for the Greek system .
However, I am and always hope to be an advocate for
students, student activities, and student rights. Inasmuch as
Mr. Grippaldi is seemingly Minded by his own apparent pre­
judices, he failed in his responsibility as a journalist to in­
form the university community of w hat really happened.
Certainly, you as editor and the other personnel a t the State
P ress who shape policy and determ ine the quality of the
news, must share in his irresponsibility.
.
Allan Frazier
m
Editort- note: The State
Pres» apologizes for its
review of Greek Sing that ap­
peared Friday, April 19. It
should have not been the in­
tent of the State Press to

judge Greek Sing by profes­
sional standards, but to
evaluate it in accordance
with its purpose. The story
was a. clear example of ir­
responsible journalism .

G r e e k s a re v ic tim s o f p re ju d ic ia l p u b lic ity
I don’t recall ever hearing a non-Greek
say a good word about fraternities or
s o ro ritie s . F u rth e rm o re , stu d e n t
newspapers, including thé State Press,
Shem to have only bad news to print about
them.
Relying on just hearsay and/or student
newspapers, it would be pretty easy for a
person to form a negative opinion about the
Greek system and its members.
But such an opinion, formed a t a distance
and based on generalizations and in­
complete information, doesn’t stand up
when it comes face to face with the object of
th at opinion.
F or example, in my not-so-distant past I
had assum ed sororities were filled with
spacey, m aterialist socialites who attended
college not to get an education but only to
have a good tim e and get m arried.
I thought fraternities were ju st as bed —a
bunch of rowdy, im m ature, unintelligent
goons.
My assumptions about Greeks were not
only based on rum or and gossip but also

« ¡Ti. iw sir
E d ito r

stemmed from my own insecurity about my
looks, personality or social life.
It is with this attitude th at I had my first
real encounter with Greek life — a party for
Mark Vacant! a t Timothy O’Tooles pub.
During fall I960 Vacanti was seriously in­
jured by an intruder a t a fraternity rush
party. While he was in a coma and
hospitalized, all the fraternities and
sororities threw a fund-raising party to help
bis fam ily cover die burdensome m edical
expenses.
Going to that event was like jumping in
Lake Michigan in June. I « a s em barrass­
ingly shocked to discover that many of the

Greeks at O’Toole^ that night were there
because of a true concern for the Vacanti
family and a heart-felt sense of social
obligation.
Some of the people told me they thought
the evenijig epitomized the meaning of
Greek life — friendship, community, and
cooperation.
The next blow to my smug opinion about
Greeks came from working side-by-side
with some here at the State Press. Two cur­
rent staff members and one former belong
to a fraternity or sorority. And frankly they
a re (or were) some of the more responsible
members of our State Press team.
(It’s worth noting that over the past two
years five out of eight of our Associated
Students officers have been Greeks.)
Ju st talking to members of the Interfraternity Council or reading the literature
they publish about themselves explains why
th e Greek system has m eritorious
members.
The system is based on ideals. The onpaper basis of fraternal organizations is

brotherhood — m em bers helping each other
become better friends, students, leaders
and contributors to society.
Yes, we hear stories about frat members
playing basketball in the nude, getting
drunk, etc.
Certainly these acts are deserving of
criticism . But none of us live up to our
ideals perfectly. And since every human be­
ing is tainted by vice, so is every human in­
stitution.
Judging the value of fraternities and
sororities on the basis of these incidents is
like judging the value of religion on the basis
of Jim Jones’ m ass suicide ritual.
Funny how we don’t hear too much about
the number of m an hours and the amount of
money donated by Grades to philanthropic
organizations, or the in-house academic or
alcohol abuse counseling program s some
fraternities have for their members. (This
is, in part, the fault of the m edia.)
Despite its bad apples, the Greek system
has value and its m erits ought to be com­
mended.

Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Page 5

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Job hunting tips to be offered at seminar
“Successful Job- Hunting
Techniques,” a one-day
sem inar for unemployed and
underem ployed w orkers,
w ill
be
h e ld
at
ASUMetrocenter on April 17.

sent positions and »or finding
a more challenging job,
either within the company or
outside, according to in­
structor Bob Potter, a senior
compensation adm inistrator
at Motorola.

Offered through ASU Con­
tinuing Education, the class
will focus on upgrading pre-

Topics to be covered in­
clude defining personal and

career goals, writing an ef­
fective resume and inter­
viewing techniques.
Participants will meet
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., a t a cost
of $20 per person.
Advanced registration is
required. To register, con­
tact ASUMetrocenter, 2486060 or 943-0306.

I_______________ Ü__________ ______________________
floor of the MU toplan Cultural Week.
BA Council will meet April 15 at 4:30
p.m. in BA 201 to elect new council of­
ficers.
Tuesday Club will meet April 15 at
1:45 p.m. in Social Science Building
Room 108 to hear Dr. Robert Sullivan
speak on “The Problem of Mofal Skep­
ticism.”
•
•

Campus Right to U fa will meet
tonight from 6-7 p.m. In the MU Apache
Room to plan for next year.
Israel Action Committee will meet to­
day at 4 p.m. at 1012 S. Mill Ave. for
Holocaust Memorial Day and Israel In­
dependence Day.
M E C h A will meet April 14 at 12:30
p.m. in the M EC h A office on the second

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Page 6 State Press Tuesday, April 13,1982

Committee attacks parking frustrations
By Mike Phillips
Staff w riter ,
Parking a t ASU can be a daily exercise in frustration, a
mad scram ble between m etal machines for a few precious
feet of paved space.
To thousands of auto-dependent commuters, the word
“parking” is synonymous with “problem.”
This spring, President J. Russell Nelson appointed a com­
m ittee to study the parking problem and present recommen­
dations to correct it.
Stanley Mumma, committee chairm an and professor in the
p lan n in g departm ent, said, “I’ve been here for six years, and
it seems like every year there’s a committee appointed to
study the parking problem.
“President Nelson assured me that this time he wanted to
do something about the problem. ”
One of the first steps in this process was taken last
Thursday night with an open hearing held by the ad hoc park­
ing committee in the MU Arizona Room.
“So far we are trying to (M ine the problem, ” Mumma said;
“We have developed and mailed a survey, had aerial photos
taken of ASU parking lots during peak traffic hours, and
tonight, we are giving people a chance to speak out. ”
A total of 468 surveys were, mailed to random samples of
faculty, staff and students. Mumma said with the exception
of those mailed to students, the percentage of completed
surveys being returned has been high.
“It is im portant for students to return the surveys even if
they don’t drive to school,” he said. “The information will be
pertinent to them regardless of how they travel to class, and
we need their input.”
.
>
So far, approxim ately one-half of the faculty and staff
responding to the survey found parking to be a problem a t
ASU.
On the day the aerial photographs were taken, 260 com-

GARYS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY

1

m uters were hit with parking tickets issued by University
N O W SERVING
Police. The photos, taken between 9 a.m . and noon, show 218
BREAKFAST
illegally parked cars.
, .
„
.
“Two of the mo6t crowded student parking lots are 40 and
FROM 7-11 AM
42,” said committee member and adm inistrative liaison
Janice Johnson, as she guided the audience on an aerial slide
C o m e Try O u r Delicious
excursion of the parking facilities.
, .
Ï
Located east of the Law College, both 42 and 40 stood brim ­
Danish and Have a Cup of
ming with morning traffic.
-v
„
Coffee O n Us.
“In these two lots alone we found 75 illegally parked cars,
said Johnson. “Most of the illegally parked cars did not in­
terfere with traffic, so it may be possible to increase the lots
701 S . M IL L A V E . • T E M P E • 894-2777
capacities by better planning.”
One lot offering plenty of parking space is located east of
Sun Devil Stadium.
“On the day the photos were taken 1,500 cars were parked
in Lot 59,” said Johnson. “There is enough space in that lot
for an additional 1,300 vehicles.”
The vacant asphalt of Lot 59 may enter into a solution to the
current parking problem, according to some board
members, but no recommendations will be formulated until
they gather m ore information.
At the meeting, five students addressed the board with
their own definitions of, and solutions for, the p r o b l e m . ________________
A lack of awareness concerning the tram system, which
can carry students from Lot 59 to campus, was one problem
A |M
| K.
I
brought out by a student.
^ ^ ' BW BB* B----------- ™
^
• • •
Others recommended additions to the parking system ,
from the construction of a multi-leveled garage to the in­
THE BIG BAND SHOW
stallation of autom atic entrance gates.
Interested persons will get another chance to address the
Tuesday, A p ril 20 * 8 p.m.
committee concerning the parking situation April 29, when a
The Big 8ands thrived In the 1930’s end 40’» but theif sound end
second hearing will take place in Murdock Hall.
appeal live on. See that atmosphere recreated when Gammage
The ad hoc parking committee holds open meetings in the
presents "The Big Band Show” with an all-star cast of leading
celebrities from that era.
Gila Room of the MU every Tuesday a t 8:30 a ,m.

salad bar

T ic k e ts : $9, $8, $7

,union cinema

414 S. M ill, No. 208

P eter S e lle r s in

The Return Of

(Above Spaghetti Com pany)

829-1286

W ednesday, A p ril 21, • 8 p.m.
In the 20 years he has been performing Paul Winter has created some
of the most entertaining and enlivening music heard anywhere in the
world. Paul Winter’s music is enjoyed by audiences of all ages and it’s
beyond comparison with anything you've ever heard.

• • •

Pink Panther

PH O TO C O N TES T
S to p by lo r Inform ation.

APRIL 13-14

EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT

LOUU6R l e v a OF M 6M O R IR I u n io n
TUeSDRV-SRTURDRV: 7 pm and 9:30 pm
SUNDRV: 7 pm

O n A ll Film Processing
W ith This A d
CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON mm

THE PAUL WINTER CONSORT

(University Discount until 6 p.m..
Evening of Performance)

The

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* AT
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• ••

T ic k e ts : $7.50, $6.50

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m

(University Discount until 6 p.m..
Evening of Performance)

■IT)

DESK ASSISTANT
POSITIONS

A S U P re se n ts

SESMIE STREETUVE
W ednesday, A p ril 28 * 7 p.m.*
Thursday, A p ril 29 • 7 p.m.*
Friday, A p ril 30 • 7 p.m.*
Saturday, M ay 1*11 a.m ., 3 p.m ., 7 p.m.*
Sunday, M ay 2 * 1 p.m ., 4:30 p.m.*
S p ecial 6 ch ool Perform ance:
Friday, A p ril 30 • 10 a.m ., A ll Seats $4.50
Music, song, dance and laughter wilt fill the eir et the ASU Activity
Center as the Sesame Street residents present their ell-new theatrical
experience. SESAM E STREET LIVE, produced by Bob Shipstad
featuring JIM HENSON’S SESAME STREET MUPPETS, It produced
by VEE CO R PO R A TIO N In cooperation w ith CH ILD R EN ’S
TELEVISION WORKSHOP.

T ic k e ts: $7.50, $6.50
*$2.00 discount for children 12 and under for all 7 p.m. performances
Thursday through Saturday and 4:30 p.m. performance on Sunday.
Contact Gammage Box Office for additional discount information.

( A v a i la b l e f o r F a ll '8 2 )

A N N IE
Sunday, A p ril 25 • 3 p.m . and 8 p.m.
SO LD O U T
•••

CHILDREN O F A LESSER GOD
Thursday, A p ril 29 • 8 p.m .
Friday, A p ril 30 • 8 p.m.

Arizona StateUniversity Housing

SO LD O U T
'Reserved Student Series tickets available at Gammage
Box Office for the April 29 performance.

• ••

INITO /H EETIN G S:
Tuesday, April 13 • 1:30 p.m. • ASU Apartments
Wednesday, April 14 • 5:30 p.m. • Mariposa
A p p lic a t io n s A v a ila b le O n ly a t M e e t in g s
D e a d lin e A p r i l 1 5 * 5 p j n .

The Housing Dept, is an
Equal Opportunity Employer

SMOKEY ROBINSON
In C o n c e r t

W ednesday, M ay 26 • 7:30 p.m.
See and hear the first universally accepted rhythm and blues
superstar of the sixties.
s-v v r 'V

T ickets: $13.50, $11.50

Presented by ASASU/GC

e e e
'S tu dent Series events are eveUeble to full-tim e A S U
students. O n e ticket m ay be purchased fo r $1 to Stu­
dent Series events by presenting a photo ID and activity
card. A m axim um o l two $1 tickets m ay be p urchased by
presenting two photo ID, card s and tw o activity cards.
O'** guest ticket, St M l p rice, m ay toe p u rch ased w ith a
student U ck e t
______

_____

For mor* Information,
call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Page 7

----------

Redlich flexible
choreographing
drärhatic dance
By P att Leonard
,ard V .
Art/Dance
N a tio n a lly a c claim ed
choreographer Don Redlich is
creating a special work for the
ASU Dance Theatre concert in
G a m m a g e C e n t e r th is
Thursday and Friday, April 15
and 16.
Redlich is teaching for three
weeks as a guest artist for
ASU’s dance departm ent. “I
was invited specifically to make
a piece on the students,”
Redlich said.
The piece he is developing for
the concert, called ‘Sentinel,’
involves 14 dancers.
“It is a dram atic piece in
term s of dealing with emotional
states of mind. It has various
kinds of changing energy, and
changing movement within the
quartet structure. It’s a very
em otional, dram atic piece,
without being ‘story tim e.’ It’s
more like a train of con­
sciousness, ” Redlich said.
He refused to^ say what the
dance w as1
“I think people should inter­
pret the d an criro m their own
backgrouhd experience. It’s
(dance is) neL-a specific a rt
form. I’m being very specific
right now in what I am saying
because words mean something
to all of us. In movement, we
don’t have th a t kind of
vocabulary.”
Redlich lifted his arm and
turned it sensuously through the
air. “Who can tell what this arm
means? It could m ean a hun­
dred and one different things
depending on your background
and experience.”
Redlich said the interpreta­
tion of a movement depends on
various elements, such as the
context of the action, _the
costumes, setting, and lighting.
“As a choreographers I

choose and d irect those
elements, but I’m not saying
that everybody has to have the
safhe reaction. Audiences have
to train themselves to keep
themselves open to the dance
experience,” he said.
“Every piece I make is more
or less custom made on who my
dancers are. I have to use the
raw m aterial of my dancers. I
use the movement forms that
evolve in improvisational or ex­
ploratory structure. I don’t im­
pose movement on them all the
time. I may impose an idea, or a
process, or a limitation. They
may have to solve that, like an
actor Has to interpret lines.
“Using the exploratory proc­
ess, I think I get a movement
form that they feel comfortable
in, that they remember, usual­
ly, more easily, and is also
much more interesting than
anything I would concoct,” he
said.
R edlich auditioned the
students the first day he was
here. “I didn’t know their
names or anything. Fortunate­
ly, they did have numbers,” he
smiled.
The students and Redlich
rehearse three hours every day.
“It’s a real push, because the
piece has to be done in two*
weeks,” he said. “There’s only
a certain amount you can do.
It’s always a task to get the
students to a point where they
look as good as you can get
them to look.”
The spring concert will also
include dances choreographed
by three faculty members and
one student.
The 8 p.m. performances are
priced a t $4 for the public and $2
for students and senior citizens.
For more information, con­
tact the dance department, 9655029.

A Stl dance instructor Donna Jacoby In Marion Kirk Jon«»’ “Arachne," the award-winning plecefw n the d^nce
department « tall concert. Jones’ work is also featured In the spring concert this Thursday and Friday.

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Page 8 S ta te P ress Tuesday, April 13.1962

♦

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H EA R T H E G O P
S E N A T O R IA L C A N D ID A T E S
S P E A K O N T H E IS S U E S

Dean Sellers
and

Pete Dunn
12 p.m.-1 p.m.
Tuesday, A p ril 13
Pima Room - MU
Reception immediately
following
S P O N S O R E D BY A R IZ O N A S T U D E N T S
FOR DEAN S E LL E R S A N D
C O L L E G E R EPU B LICA N S

Cable/Video.

A

T his is th e second in a threep a rt se rie s on th e effects of
cable television and video
technology on th e en tertain ­
m ent in d u stry

By Paul Grippe Idi
«M e
Ifs 1956 and across the
country, “ I Love Lucy” is the
hottest topic of conversation
next to nuclear w ar and rock
*b ’toI1.
Television has taken the
place of radio as the center of
atten tio n in the borne.
America is still getting used to
its youngest member of the
family, the one-eyed m onster
who has been sitting in the liv­
ing room for the last nine
yew s.
Some people don't have the
tu n n y of TV in their homes.
E ither they can’t afford a
reciever or they five in areas
of the country that can’t
iccieve TV broadcasting fre­
quencies. Mountains and other
natural obstacles Mock the
rip m h from coming into
valley areas.
Cable TV was developed in
the early ‘50s to bring TV pro­
gramming to these regions. A
m aster antenna was placed on
a high spot, usually a moun­
tain top above the valley, to
pick 19 TV broadcast signals
being sent into the vaQey. The
signal was sent into homes via
a coaxial cable.
In 1962 there were 800 cable
system s serv in g 850,000
subscribers. Cable had a slow
grow th ra te because of
government regulation and

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the limited financial rewards
associated with it, but due to
deregulation and increased
profits in the ’70s, there are
currently 4,350 cable system s
s e rv in g
18.6 m i ll i o n
subscribers nationwide.
The av erag e m onthly
charge to rent cable services
is $19.95. E xtra fees are
charged for certain services
like “Showtime” and HBO.
Cable system s vary from
the original 35 channel capaci­
ty system s to the latest 104
channel capacity systems.
Consumers have been skep­
tical about enough program ­
ming being available to All so
many channels. “Actually,
there is more programming
available for cable TV today
than ever before,” said Susan
Smith, executive director of
the Arizona Cable TV Associa­
tion.
An area receives cable TV
when different cable com­
panies bid on a franchise, one
being chosen by the local fran­
chising authority. After the
franchise has been esta­
blished, the cable company
buys its programming from
one or m ore of the m ajor cable
syndicators, depending upon
which se rvices the local com­
pany wants to run.
The cab le syndicators
bounce th eir signals off
satellites to local cable com­
panies who are buying into
th eir
p ro g ram m in g .
Subscribers buy book ups
from the local company.
Cable offers segmented for­
m at programming much like
that of radio. For example, the
Entertainm ent and Sports
Program m ing Network ESPN
transm its nothing but sports
program s; The Movie Chan­
nel, Home Theatre Network,
Cinemax and HBO show
nothing but movies; Nickelo­
deon is strictly childrens pro­
gramm ing; the Cable Satellite
Public Affairs Network, CSPAN, has gavel-to-gavel
coverage of the United States
House of Representatives.
The possibilities of cable

Monday and Tuesday 4 p.m. ’til
closing.

seem ominous a t tim es.
QUBE, the W arner Amex
cable system in Columbus,
Ohio, uses a two-way interac­
tive system . This enables the
viewer to transm it signals
back to the control center as
well as receive signals from i t
The whole time, -the station
has the potential to monitor
and tile everything seen or
sent via the screen by each in­
dividual household.
Plans for two-way system s
like QUBE include such
1964ish features as shopping
and banking a t home. On the
service, this looks very con­
venient; but it could lead to
perpetual surveillance.
But network television is
still the main source of home
entertainm ent in the country.
“Cable doesn’t have the
money that networks do to buy
the good program ming,” said
Bob Allingham, vice president
of programming for KPNXTV in Phoenix. “Obviously we
are concerned about things
like cable that take viewers
(away from us), but there has
been no decrease in our

viewership because of cable,”
he said.
The rise of cable in the ’70s
coincided with the rise of all
home entertainm ent systems.
Video cassette recorders
(VCR) hit the m arket in 1972
with Sony’s Beta Max.
VCRs, which range in price
from $500 to $1400, allow the
viewer to tape TV shows at
home and watch them at his or
her leisure (although it is
«g a in s t the law to record
something off the air and
VCRs are presently the sub­
ject of legal controversy).
Video cassette movies can
be bought for between $40 for
older titles and $85 for newer
titles. Adult movies are slight­
ly higher.
In the past, one of the com­
plaints consumers had» about
the available movies was that
all of the movies were old.
“The film s are getting a lot
m ore current. ‘On Golden
Pond’ is going to be made
available next month,” said
Bill Suedemeyer, manager of
Video M art in Mesa.
However, most people don’t

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129 P A R K C E N T R A L M A L L

buy mi
rent the
day. T
movie (
trade n
other.
Video
came o
that pec
pre-rec<
discs 01
and $20
disc 1
phonogx
as fragil
and doe
the disc
beam ai
of the
player,
beam to
But vi
pear to
recorde
system,
can re<
David
manage
Fiesta
simply
limited,
two dis
month i

15 VCRs

Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Page 9

entertainment options

cab le,”

the ’70s
te of all
ystem s.
corders
: in 1972

in p n ce
llow the
how s at
a t his or
¡h it is
record
air and
the subsy ).

vies can
n $40 for
>r newer
re slight-

lie com ­
ida about
was that
e r e old.
ng a lot
G olden
« m ade
h,” said
nager of

pie don’t

buy movie cassettes; they
rent them for a few dollars a
day. There are also video
movie clubs in which people
trade movie taped with each
other.
Video discs and disc players
came out in the late 70s so
that people could afford to buy
pre-recorded movies. Video
discs only cost between $15
and $20 a movie. The video
disc looks ju s t like a
phonograph record but is not
as fragile. A disc can’t scratch
and doesn’t w ear out because
the disc players use a laser
beam as a transducer instead
of the needle of a record
player, so nothing but a laser
beam touches the disc.
But video discs already ap­
pear to be obsolete: “Video
recorders seem to be the best
system, mainly because you
can record on them ,” said
David English, assistan t
manager of Video Concepts in
Fiesta Mall. “The disc is
simply playback; it’s very
limited. I’ve only seen one or
two disc players get sold a
month as compared to about
15VCRs,” he said.

Not only have the form and
number of home entertain­
m ent sources progressed, but
the availability of big screens
has helped change the way TV
is viewed. Big screens were
first made available to the
public in 1972 and the
technology is still improving.
“Eventually big screes» will
be mounted cm the wall in­
stead of on a stand,”. English
said. “There is more im pact
. with a big screen because of
the advantage of stereo
sound,” he said.
A home stereo can be
hooked up to any screen, but it
won’t do much good if the tape
or the transm ission is being
put out in mono. The only TV
station th at transm its in
stereo is Music Television
(MTV).
People are finding that ren­
ting cassettes to play a t home
is economical. “For the price
you pay for one person’s ad­
mission to the movies you
could rent a movie on video
tape, for a couple of days,”
English said.
When television
first

started, there were predic­
tions tin t movie houses would
suffer and m aybe even
become obsolete. The sam e
speculation is going on today
w ith home entertainm ent
systems.
“At first we thought it
(home entertainm ent) was go­
ing to hurt us, we have found
that it’s not hurting us a t all,”
said Chris Krystec, m anager
of the Thunderbird Drive-in
Theatre in Glendale. “In fact,
last year was our (Mann
Theatre Chain) biggest gross­
ing year and next year we ex­
pect the sam e,” he said.
“Movie theatres will not
disappear,” said K rista Grif­
f i n , m a n a g e r of t h e
Camelview Plaza Cinema in
Scottsdale, . “ B ecause the
movie theatre will always be a
place to get away from all
your troubles for a while,” she
said.
The record business could
also be altered by the growth
of pre-recorded video tapes.
“One day it’s going to be buy­
ing video tapes instead Of
records, because of file falling
cost of home video equipment
and because people will want
the added option of watching
the perform er. If they don't
want to watch, they can turn
the picture off and still háve
stereo sound. Records are go­
ing to fall by the wayside,”
said Randy M urray, executive
producer of Wave Produc­
tions, an independent Phoenix
video company.
This day may be very far in
the future. The largest selling
m usic cassette, Blondie’s
“E at To The B eat,” has only
sold 10,000 copies.
But the fact that kids in
rural parts of the country
can’t see bands perform live
m akes cable and pre-recorded
videos more viable forms of
communication.
"Some sm all towns don’t
even have record stores.
There may be some potential
rock ’n’ rollers out there who
don’t get exposed to the per­
form ers or music because of

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Prom otion for Boardwalk
Records. “Cable allows them
to see the perform ers in a real
way and hear them in stereo,”
he said.
The TV
screen offers even more new
entertainm ent forms. Home
computer system s and video
games are currently hot on the
m arket. One local cable chan­
nel is reserved for newspaper­
like copy with m usic in the
backround so the copy can be
read by the viewer. There is
one channel reserved for 24
hour weather in the sam e
news-type format.
America seems to have
everything at its disposal right
in its own living room and
seems to want it that way.
‘T he entire industry is chang­
ing on a daily basis; the im­
proving technologies a re
phenomenal,” English said.
“People are looking to build
entire entertainm ent centers
in their homes; they are not
just thinking in term s of com­
ponents.”
People may stay home more
because of the variety of op­
tions m ade available to the
viewer. “ The reason why TV
is called the ‘idiot box’ is
because people just: sit there
and watch what a few stations
feed them, but with the home
entertainm ent revolution peo­
ple can see what they want to
see when they want to see it,”
Suedemyer said.
Friday:
Hollywood,

V ideo

Good Mon.-Thurs. by appt. only,
with Beth or Jaylene

LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS
M ill & B ro a d w a y • B ro a d w a y P la za T em pe • 968-8144
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museum & collector’s pieces • artifacts
molas from san bias islands • ivory
african masks & statues • weavings
from peru, bolivia, equador
cloisonne from china • jade • rugs
from s. america, nepal, china • lapis
lazuli • copper & brassware • antique
embroideries from china, india &
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cotton & silk apparel from india,
mexico, romania, thailand, south &
central america • baskets • travel
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A

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and

mon. thru sat. 10*6

EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T
HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION.
Today, the toughest thing about going
to college is finding the money to pay for it.
But Army RCJTC can h elp —two
ways!
First, you can apply for an Army
ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition,
books, and supplies, and pays you
up to $1,000 each school year it’s
in effect.
- But even if you’re not a
scholarship recip ien t,«,^
ROTC can still help
with financial assis­
tance—up to $ 1,000
a year for your
last two years in
the program.
For more
information,
contact your
Professor o f
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(men or wom en)

O r use as $5.00 toward com plete hair cut

At ASU see
Captain Craig Scott
Old Main 240
965-3318

wiliWiffTyl

tPNSWlSBMMMfeSileSM«

Page 10 State Press Tuesday, April 13,1982

Folk music school dusts off drag of playing
By Jim DeFazio
Music
One, two, three, four . . . thumbstrum-thumb-strum . . .

Another of the untold millions to
grab a guitar since the late ’50s eager­
ly signs up for lessons.
. . . Three months later:
T h u m b -stru m -th u m b -stru m . . .
“ M a r y h a d a lit t le la m b , lit t le la m b ,
little l a m b . . . ”

After struggling through a mean­
ingless regim en like that, it’s no
wonder that there are dust-covered
guitar cases in the closets of even the
best homes. Unsuspecting students
are frustrated by teachers who don’t
know why they’re teaching what
they’re teaching. But the trend
toward mediocrity in musical educa­
tion is being countered by a number of
alternate-approach institutions, one
of which is the Phoenix School of Folk
Music.
O w ner/operator Chuck Meeder
thinks students can become better
musicians if they are given in­
struction not only in technique, but
also in historical perspective relevant
to the music they’re playing.
*“If a student is learning a song by
an im portant figure in folk music,”
said Meeder, “we try to give them a
better understanding of it by getting
into who the person is and by talking
about his or her p art in folk music’s
development.”
M eeder, who atten d ed the
prestigious Old Town School of Folk

"The first thing we
do with a beginner
is get them playing
something they
like. It eliminates
the frustration."
playing som ething th at they’re
fam iliar with and that they like. It
eliminates a lot of the frustration.”
The varied curriculum includes
courses in guitar, banjo, fiddle, and
m a ndolin, as well as occasional
special courses in other folk traditions
like playing spoons and clog dancing.
The school also sponsors weekend
workshops, in conjunction with the
Arizona Dulcimer Society, which con­

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sist of about twenty one-day mini­
courses in all m anner of folk arts.
“The workshops have been fun,”
said Meeder, “but I’d like to have
m ore people who aren’t musicians
participate. Unfortunately, people
have gotten the idea that if they don’t
play an instrum ent, there’s nothing
there for them, but th at’s not true.
There are a lot of courses that don’t
require m usical ability.”
Although the school has recently
operated in alm ost every Valley com­
munity, Meeder plans to consolidate
the operation to control costs by work­
ing exclusively from the school’s
main location in Northwest Phoenix.
The school offers five different
levels of guitaiy four of which are
.basic, and one interm ediate. The in-’
term ediate class is an on-going class
in which techniques like fingerpick­
ing, flatpicking, and blues are
m astered.
For banjo, three levels of in­
struction are offered, with a fourth
level concentrating on bluegrass
technique.
In addition to the m ainstays of folk
music, guitar and banjo, a student
may also enjoy classes in fiddle and
mandolin, two instrum ents for which
folk instruction is hard to come by.
Two levels of each are offered.
F ot inform ation regarding lessons
or upcoming perform ances by the
school’s personnel, call 864-0583, or
drop by the school a t 2715 W. Northern
Ave. in Phoenix.

Music in Chicago, opened the school in
September of 1979, bringing largescale folk music instruction to
Phoenix for the first time.
The school’s main objective is to of­
fer musicians an alternative to taking
lessons a t a music store where the em­
phasis is often on instrum ent sales
and not on comprehensive instruction,
Meeder said.
“The first thing we do with a begin­
ner,” Meeder said, “is to get them

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You can help celebrate by jogging over to
University Plasma Center.
Become a
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Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Page 11

YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS
IN JUST 2 WEEKS!
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DOCTORS APPROVE OF THIS SENSIBLE
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TEMPE

SOUTH MESA
(Rebecca Kwart) and Monostatos (Kenneth
ft “The Magic Flute.”

Ttw Empire Strike« Back: Queen of
Goodenberger) plot the destruction of

Desert Sam. Med. Bldg. 1
1450 S. Dobson R d „ Suite 106

U niversity M edical Center
2525 S. Rural Rd.. Suite 6-N

969-333«

967-1371

J

Uopi architect's visions help LOT
For ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre and Hopi
architect Dennis Numkena, LOT’S produc­
tion of M ozart’s “The Magic Flute” is the
culmination of a project started five years
ago.
*
Guest stage director John Stone Porter
and Numkena worked together then on a
“Flute” production that played to sold-out
houses. Numkena designed the sets and
costumes.
“Back in 1977 we solved the technical
problems and «»visioned what could be if
only we’d had the tim e to realize all our
ideas,” P orter said. “ Now, in response to
many requests, we’re presenting ‘Flute’
again and believe we can capture the
dream s m ore fully this tim e,” he added.
The opera classic will be presented in the

Music Theatre a t 8 p.m. April 16,17, 20, 21,
23, and 24.
Porter promises the newly mounted
“Flute” will have m ore scenery, designed
by Numkena and realized by Keith Brian
Shaw, as well as more elaborate costumes,
designed by Numkena and realized by
Esther Turner.
Thanks to his heritage, Numkena seems
totally a t home with the fantasy, mythology,
symbolism and pageantry of the Mozart
m asterpiece. Valley a rt lovers had a chance
to preview the fantastic products of his im­
agination during his recent exhibition a t the
Heard Museum.
Tickets for “The Magic Flute” are priced
at $8 for the public and $4 for students.
For more information, call 965-3398.

D O N T FALL BEHIND
GRE

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Prepare
Now for:

June 16

April 21
Sept. 11

June 23

June 12

C la sses
Starting:

April 21

March 27
May 30

Aprii 27

April 21

The Army is doing it
to him in the daytime.
His wife isn’t doing it
to him at night.
And his girlfriend
changes him by the hour
Richard Pryor keeps
getting caught
with m s pants down.

Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH , GREBIO, NLE, T O E FL, VAT, MAT, M SKP, OCAT, CPA.

CALL
TODAY

967-2967

For information about othor contara In moro than SO major U.S.
cilia« and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-17S2.

Edecatienal Canter

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Total Price for 4 months:

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Page 12 State Press Tuesday, April 13,1982

Close-but-no-cigar netters lose pair on Coast
By Michael Graham
Sports w riter
t* >
The roller coaster that has been whirling the ASU men s
tennis team through the peaks and valleys of the Pac-10 con­
tinued it’s downward '.slide in northern California this
weekend.
.'
The Devil netters dropped a pair of confemece m atches to
Cal (4-5) on Friday and Stanford (4-5) on Saturday to run its
PAC record to 1-5. Once again, inconsistency plagued the
Devils as they dug an early hole for themselves a t Berkeley,.

t n m pm rnw oy n . u w n a i m t n o n

Todd Nelson lost his first singles match In Pac-10 competi­
tion against Cal before winning at Stanford.

losing the No.’s 1-4 singles matches, but found a different way
to lose a t Palo Alto by failing to win any of the decisive
doubles contests.- '
■;
ASU’s No. 1 Gary Donnelly, who pulled off the biggest
upset of the year by defeating UCLA’s M arciel Freem an last
week, perform ed another cloak and dagger act by downing
All-American Scott Davis ai Stanford (6-4,6-4).
Donnelly to * advantage of the fact that the m atch was
moved indoors due to rain and was able to utilize an effective
serve-and-volley attack to down the Stanford star on the
quicker indoor surface.
“I served a lot better against Davis this tim e,’’ Donnelly
said. “ After the last tim e I played him I started coming to pie
net a lot more in my other matches, and up there (Palo Alto),
I cam e in off of everything.’’
The upstart Todd Nelson, who took his undefeated 4-0
record to the coast, lost his first conference m atch of the year
to Cal’s Mark Woolridge (0-6,4-6). Nelson, however, got back
to his winning ways against Stanford’s Mark McKeen (6-3,75) to improve his PAP record,to 5-1.
ASU’s Paul Bernstein made his first significant contribu­
tion of the conference season, after sustaining an ankle in­
jury earlier in the year, by winning three of his four matches.
Bernstein won both of his singles m atches out of the No. 6
hole and split in doubles, teaming with Brian Sullivan to
make a strong showing against Stanford but losing the
deciding No. 3 contest against Cal (3-6,6-3,5-7).
“I was a little rusty against Berkeley and didn’t play that
well,” Bernstein said. “Against Stanford on the indoor courts
I felt like I played very well. I’m still only about 75-percent
healthy.” .
M cNamara’s Devils will seek their second Pac-10 con­
ference victory Friday as they travel to Tuscon to take on
rival U of A.
“ I n order to keep playing weU as a team we need to stay op­
tim istic,” Donnelly said. “We really need to make a good
showing down in Tucson this weekend. ”
The Arizona Wildcats, who sport an im pressive 16-7 overall
record and 2-3 Pac-10 showing, are led by two outstanding
players in Andy Gordon and Paul Chamberlain. The Wildcats
rotate the services of these two between the No.’s 1 and 2
spots which should provide for some excellent singles com­
petition with the Devils’ Donnelly and Nelson.

Paul Bernstein, back after several weeks on the shelf, won
three of his four matches against Cal and Stanford.

N IN ETEEN OR O LD ER? E N T E R
came to W.I.U. for my

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business knowledge.”

Rick Connell
B.S., Arizona State University, 1981.
M.BA, Western International
University, 1982.

Rick Connell came to Western Interna6||al
University for his MBA because he'^erceived
these benefits:

April 20 to 24

• • T illy 's

M BA because I wanted
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Bachelor’s and Master’s Degree
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WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
10202 North 19th Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona 85021

9 4 3 -2 3 1 1 I

______________________________________________________________ _____ __________________________________________________________________ /

Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Page 13

aH‘tA'

24

^ Jo U B

jo o o o o n n rinfT*

Sun Devils run string to eight
The ASU baseball team ex­
tended its winning streak to
eight with a weekend sweep
of the visiting USC Trojans
(23-4,1-0,5-4).
The Devils were aided by
t h ird b a s e m a n Ronni
Salcedo’s eight RBI in the
opener Thursday night a t
Packard, as Mike Hogan (91) got credit for the 23-4 win.
Friday night was not a
usual college baseball game.
The Devils tallied only one
run, but were able to blank
the Trojans, 1-0. Don Smith
got the win for the Devils in
relief.
When the dust cleared
Saturday it was No. 1 ASU
(37-7,12-2 Six-PAC) (Ml top, 54, as Smith (5-1) came on in
relief to get the victory for
the second straight day.
The Devils played Grand
Canyon Monday night a t
Packard, as they prepare for
six games in six days begin­
ning this weekend a t CalBerkeley and Stanford.
And last week, the ASU
softball team also pulled the
brooms out and swept Cal
State-Long Beach under the
rug in a Western Collegiate
Athletic Conference doubleheader (4-0,11-0).
Lucy Casarez tossed a
four-hit shutout in the
opener, fanning 10 and walk­
ing just one. Designated hit­
ter Shawn Ritchey knocked
in two of the four runs for the
Devils.
And Ritchey (1-3, 1.63
ERA) continued her heroics
with her arm and bat in the
second contest. She shut out
the 49ers on two hits and
tripled on her way to a 3-for-4
day a t the plate. She leads
the team in hitting with a
.318 average.
The Devils (21-11, 7-5
WCAA) then went on to
sweep San. Diego State in a
twin-bill Wednesday night a t
Sun Devil Club Stadium <8-0,
3-2).
Casarez (12-4, 0.54 ERA)
recorded another shutout,
scattering but one hit, and

tained from the scholarship office.

\ Completed applications must be postmarked no later
than May L 1982, and application forms can be obtained
B. Carter, Pearce Development, 155 W.. Main St.,
M esa 85201 • Telephone: 834-5527

You Can Afford
an Attorney.
The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden
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REPRESENTATION
C o m p l e t e R a n g e o f L ega! Se r v ic e s at A f f o r d a b l e P r ic e s

20 E. M ain SL, Suite 825
Mesa, AZ 85201
sun photo by amGund
ASU's resident muscle-man Gary Wllllky won the discus throw at Stanford with a toss of 183 foot,
10 inches.

came on in the nightcap to
gain credit for the 3-1 ASU
victory.
The women’s golf team
finished third in the 17-team
Lady Sun Devil Classic at
Mummy M ountain Golf
Course in P aradise Valley

last week (900), falling just
nine strokes behind firstplace Oklahoma State.
ASU’s L auri P eterson
placed second in the in­
dividuals, carding a 219 for
the 54-hole event. Val Skincontlnuod pago IS

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O

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* 8 tt” x 11” U N BO U ND ORIGINALS

122 E. UNIVERSITY DR. • 968-7821
(In The Arches Shopping Center)

r

L

o

40 Self
Service
Copies

M aster Card/Vlsa
Evenlngs/Saturday by appointm ent.

Paolo Soleri: Ulorks in Progress
April 14,1982

Printshops O f The Future

50 Full
Service
Copies*

835-1112

I

Advanced tickets available in Memorial
Union Activity Center or con be
purchased at the door.

Tuesday, April 13,1982 State Press Paga 15

Moreabout

Cubs, Cardinals
String eke out victories

Don Smith
continued (ram page 14

ner of Oklahoma State took
first place with a 213 total.
The win was Skinner’s
third m ajor college tourna­
ment victory this spring. She
won the Lady Spartan in San
Jose, CaKf., in February and
the Betsy Rawls in Austin,
Texas, in M arch. Skinner
also captured the Nancy
Lopez a t Tulsa, Okla„ last
fall.
The men’s track team won
out over Stanford in Palo
Alto, Calif., this weekend, 9367, boosting their 1982 record
to 2-1.
The Devils had winners in
the trip le juipp (Deon
Mayfield, 49-9 3/4); 4x100m eter relay (40.27); discus
throw (Gary Williky, 18310);
100- m e t e r
dash
(Howard Henley, 10.48); 800m eters (Pete Richardson,
1:49.2); 400-m eter in­
term ediate hurdles (John
Lehstrohm , 51.22); 200m eter dash (Henley, 20.97);
and the 4x400 relay (3:12.3).
Hie w om en tracksters won
both legs, of a dual meet,
defeating Stanford, 83-66,
and Washington State, 96-51.
That puts their overall
record a t 5-1 for the season.
ASU’s Dodie Campbell
won the javelin with a toss of
145-8, as the Devils posted
wins in the 4xl00-meter relay
(46.74); the shot p u t-(Jen ­
nifer Lemke, 48-6); 100m e te r h u rd le s (B a rb
Veasley, 14.94); 400-meter
dash (Denise Gowdy, 57.35);
100-meter dash (Sharon
Ware, 11.78); 200-m eter dash
(Teri Chappie (25.19); and
the discus (Leslie' Deniz, 194-

CHICAGO (AP) — Keith
Moreland drove in two runs
with a home run and a
single Monday to lead the
Chicago Cubs to a 5-4 vic­
tory over the New York
Mets.
Moreland delivered one
of five singles in a four-run
fourth inning and hit his
third hom o' of the season
in the sixth lor what proved
to be the winning run.
Chicago starter Dickie
Noles was the winner, but
needed help in the seventh
from Bill Campbell. The
loss went to Mets starter
Craig Swan.
New York jumped in
front in the third inning
when Bob Bailor singled
and scored ahead of
George Foster’s second
homer of the year. The
Cubs went ahead with four
in the fourth on singles by
Bump Wills, Larry Bowa,
Bill Buckner, Moreland
and Dan Briggs and a
throwing error by second
baseman Bob Bailor.

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cars Available
Many Points U .S .A .
W* ara I.C.C. Ilcanaad and
inaurad. M uât b* 21 yaara or
m on.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

ST. LOUIS (AP) —
George Hendrick hit two
solo home runs Monday
and Keith Hernandez rap­
ped run-scoring singles in
the first and third innings
as the S t Louis Cardinals
defeated die Pittsburgh
Pirates, 5-4.
Bill Robinson homered
for the P irates and later
rapped an RBI single, help­
ing Pittsburgh take a 3-2
lead in the fourth. But Hen­
drick greeted Griffin with
his first homer to sta rt the
Cardinals’ fourth.
After S t Louis took a 4-3
lead on P irates’ shortstop
D ale B erra’s two-base
fielding error in the sam e
inning, Hendrick homered
to open the St. Louis sixth
for what proved to be the
winning run.
The P irates scored their
final run in the seventh
when B erra doubled, went
to third on a fielder’s
choice and cam e home on
Omar Moreno’s single.

Share Lunch
with us
on Tuesdays
at Hillel

ATTORNEY AT law, Paul SchnaMar.
Raaaonabla fans available. 1000 E.
Apache, Suita 101, Tampa. 8064326.
ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North- Sm ina. Suita 222, Mass. 833« 01 . ___________ ■
_________

DELIVERY DRIVER nights, m utt have
own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay's
P in a. 804 South Ash, altar 4 p.m.

CARS FREE to all major cities available
now. Call AAA Con Auto Transport, 2840201._______________________ ■

EARN WHILE you leant. Large multiline insurance company looking for
agent In Trl-Clty area. Part-time during
school than full-tim e with guaranteed
incoma after minimum requirements
fulfilled. Ad licensing and training pro­
vided. Contact Mr. Ruotl at 900-1331 for
In te rv ie w .______ _______________

DRIVE CARS free to most points o l the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway. 981-8633.________________

FEMALE DEMONSTRATORS wanted)
O ccasional part-time, start $4thour,
neat and attractive. 277-1888.______ '

T y p in g

BALLOON BOUQUETS (or a ll occa­
siona delivered by "Bubbles of Joy."
C all 831-88*0. MeeterCliarpe/V lea.

Bicycles
TELEDYNE TTTAL 21” new wheels
(Avocat “D t” Rigida) new O rar Compe
brakes. In vary good condition, $800.,
M ika948-7838.________________
.

GOOD St* part-time) *5 to *20 par hour.
Special Kodak Film promotion, now
marketing concept. »900358.________

B ooks
B U Y -S E L L «TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no.
textbooks, please) we pay 30% o l
our re-sale price In cash or 50% In
trade-in credit which may ha used
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)

966-0203
5)4

LEASE, OPTION to buy three bedroom,
two bath house near A8U. Pool,
(Iraolaoa. I8601.946-3507.
_______

Served with love

1 % MILE A8U, four bedroom, one bath

1012 8. M ill

house, 5328. One bedroom quest house
>150.254-3520._________ __________
MALES, ON campus summer housing,
single room occupancy, utilities, phone
Included. C all Art. 9658804.9654)487.

W ALK TO SCH O O L!
Beautiful huge 1 bedroom. 1
bath; 2 bedroom. Sbadì apertnranta. 8% hatead pool. Muwdry. TERRACE ROAD APART- >
MENTS, »50 S. Terrace Road.

966-8540

sm

COME NOME TO THE
MONTERREY APARTMENTS

5 m inutes from A S U
Spacious studios, and 1 bedroom
apts.; utilities included. Heated
pool, jacuzzi. saunas. BBOs and
more.

WITH THIS AD

•TOSTADA «BEAN BURRITO
•TACO
OR
«FRIJOLES
Cannot be used with any other coupon.
Coupon good UtniW ZSM a.

TACO P IIIT I
3233 E. VAN BUHEN • 244 9444

Travel
ACT NOW (or your travel arrangement«.
Guaranteed lowest eir lares. Call
Jeanette at Action Travel, 897-9282.

F or Rent/leose

and

510 W . BR O AD W AY RO.
T E M P E , BETW EEN M ILL & H AR D Y
4402 W . G L E N D A L E

12831 N . C A V E C R E E K RD.

I
I
I
i
I

O P E N 8:30-5:30 • SAT. ».-00-5:00

1940 W. U niversity, Mesa
002-6222
4/15

SENTINEL M M STORMS
MM M K fN ME M

Need storage space lo r your
belongings?
4 x 4 — $8 per month plus tax
08 7-00 22

V»mile North o l University Drive
On Rural Road
5/4

F or Sàie
FOR 8ALE: fooeball table, custom built,
tournament quality, excellent condlllon, greet group lun, 8250.531-6775.
IBM SELECTRIC “I" typewriter, IS"
ante. Ilka new. Call Tom, 9808083.8326.
MINI STEREO cassette players by
Unltech. Complete with lightweight
headphones and accessories, sansatlonal sound. >87.9868642 altar« p.m.
MONOGRAMMEO ITEM S! V alero
wallets, denim purses, beach towels,
canvas carry-all bags, backpacks.
Monogram M arket 967-4871-_________

one
coupon
per
whip
Hours:
12-12

Sun.-Thura.
12 p.m.-1 a m .

Fri. & Sat.

FR EE 25* G O O D IE

B u y a Paradice Cream W hip —
3 sco o p s of ice cream plus your
favorite goodie — and get an
extra 25$ goodie free.

Coupon
good on
any Monday.
Tuesday or
Wednesday

in April.

IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
(1. Box 2S097C Los Angeles, 90025.
(213) 477-6226.
_________________

H elp Wonted

414 M ill Avenue

Only $1.25

S ervices

FOR SALE: couch, loveeeat, chair. Plaid
earthtone, herculon, good condition.
Celt, »874888 attar 8ÆOp.m._________

COUNTER HELP — nights. Must be 19
or ovsr. Apply In parson. Papa Jay's
Ptaa, 804 8. Ash, after 4 p.m.________

CHANOING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

11:30 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m.
every week

Furniture

Announcements

Browse through our 2 floors oh
•New A Used Books
•Art Prints I Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F100
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

10).

æor'tt ©@Güß®i?

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Ha adver­
tisers.

ZONIN LAMBRU8CO *1.90, Skol Vodka
*3.98, M ica Tower German wine *2.99.
45 Imported beers, cold wines, oold
beers, cold pop, loa. Adult magazines,
groceries, Haagen Daze Ice cream. Rundte’s. comar University end MM.______

STER EO , B R A N D NEW
N e ve r b een used . in o rig in a i in d i­
v id u a i carto n a . A M -F M ste re o rece iv e r. B S R re co rd ehanger. ca s­
sette. fuH lid e lity speaker», fu ll
o rig in a i guarantee. C o s i *500. w ill
s a c rific a * 165. P riv a te hom e. c e li
' e n y tim e . 954- 9541. B rin g e co p y o l
Ib is ed w ith yo u and save 10%.

5/4

MARKETING UNLIMITED It now seek­
ing direct sales personnel. Aggressive,
self-motivated, responsible people only
nasd apply. Interviewing 5 p.m.-9 p m
Monday, Tuesday, Friday. 10*» am .1:00 pm . Saturday. Mr. Blacked, 3743
North 24th Street, Phoenix._________
NEED NIGHT auditor with accounting
experience. Five nights a weak, shift
11:00 pm . to 7:00 am . Fiesta Inn, Ann
w aldman.

OVERSEAS JO BS — Summerfyear
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia. AU nakfa. *500*1200
monthly. Sightseeing- Free Information
write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dal Mar,
CA 92628.
_________________

LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages
available. Phone 967-0575. Go
Travelmore for lees. 967-0575.________

ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ABU.
Research papera, theses, dissertations.
English degras. Editing. Seven yean
experience- 967-4443.______________
AN EXTRA Hand professional typing
services. B.A., E ng lish. Andra
Lawrence, 987-6410 (noon to 9 p.m.),
Tampa._____________
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papera, resumes, ate. Accurate)p rofesslon al.
Edttlng/correcttons
available. Reasonable rates. 831-2295A-PLUS SECRETARIAL 8ervtce. Term
papera, resum es, secu rities and
finance papera a specialty. Work com­
pleted on a Selectrlc Typewriter. Call
Judy, 8380401.
____________ ___
ACCURATE TYPING Services, theses,
dissertations, research papers, editing.
Reliable, quick service. Mesa area,
Unlvsralty/Standage. 8648816._______

SUMMER JO BS teaching: gymnastics,
homemaking, dance, art, drama, sports,
camping recreation, photography,
baton, guitar, modeling, cheerleading,
karate, Scottsdale G irls Club. 945-8020
ask lo r Barb, Skip._________________

ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Sslsctrlc, correctable key. 638-1877._______

WANT TO brighten your days? A little
moonlight can put a lot of sunshine in
your life! Earn extra Income part-time.
For appointment call. 998 4442.______

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc.
Barbara, near Cottage Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 9664)961■

Instruction
GUITAR LESSONS, a ll levels, all styles.
Near ASU. For free consultation call
. Paul at the Guitar Studio, 958-2529 or
8308060. ______________________

M otorcycles
1980 YAMAHA YZ2S0, beautiful new
condition, four gallon tank, spark ar­
restor, fastest desert bike. Make oiler,
Jon 8398804. work 941-3486.______ __

P ersonal
CLASSIFIED READER sale, Barb's Dark
Room. Color film develop and print; 12
exposure *2.75, 24 exposure *4.75, 36
exposure *5.50, with ad thru A pril 21.
Behind the Chuck B o x .____________
STRAIGHT MEN, whan your heart cries
to go gay and need help, call Joe, 838
5603.
_____________
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS needed tor
clin ical study of promising new drug for
relief of moderate to severe menstrual
cramps. Free gynecological cats lo r 6
months of study. Candidates must be
14 yaara or older, have regular
menstrual cycles, and not using IUD or
oral contraceptives, tf interested, cell
248-1432.
'________
'

P oommatc

W anted

ALISON’S SECRETARIAL Service,
catering to ASU studente tor seven
yaara, IBM Correcting Selectrlc, 9411278._______ ____________________

FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Selectrlc.
Price, generally *1 page. Location near
Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 938
8027._____________ '_______ GRADUATE STUDENTS, typing by legal
secretary, dissertations, these«, term
papere, on word processing computer.
East Phoenix, Pinny 952-0511: Tampa,
D J. 8384367.
_________
■
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations, IBM Selectrlc, experienced *1
page. Pam 9888649, Rose 8385873
a lte rs p.m._______________ _______
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Cantar, a , word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern *107,
Tempe. 8948888.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service —
Business, academic; reasonable ratea;
rush |ob? I haw time. Barbara O'Connor, 980-1441,
_____________ _
TYPING TEMPER tantrum*? Stop wor­
rying and ca ll LuArm. IBM Setectrie.
After 5 p.m. Piaaaa 9884103.________
TYPING O F a ll kinds, returnee, the«««,
term pagan, correspondence. Mesa,
Tampa, Chandler area. 6982626.______
TYPING TRESES, dissertations, farm
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spalling oorractad, reasonable
rata*. »488207.
_____________ __
TYPING, EDITING, MS, raaumee,
theses, lattare. Twenty yaara ex­
perience. Scottsdele-Tempe. 845-7430,
Batbara Andaman._________ .______

CONDO ONE m ile from campus, needs
two non-smoking female roommates.
*188 plus Vi utHItiee. Washer, dryer and
swimming Pool- Call. 868-4680._______

TYPING FOR all college needs. In­
cluding foreign language papere. Near
campus. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 908
5008.
_______________

ROOMMATE, UNFURNISHED or fur­
nished room, nice Scottsdale home,
*188 or 8200 Includes utilities. Phone,
984-4868.
____________ '

TYPING. TERM papara/thesee profes­
sionally dona. N. Cant Phx toe; pick-up)delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
9433862.8433148. _________ ______

TYRING — TERM papers, IBM SatocSEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
trlc. Scottsdale. 9487739 altar 4.-00 p.m,
beautifully furnished houses (some
with pools) jn Tampa. C all B ill (days). ■ Kaye.______ __ _________________ _
687-8800 or Jim (evenInga), 887-7030.
TYPING — TERM papare, resume«, etc.
*1 .50)double-spaced paga. Baba Ralnwater, 831-7280.___________________

Services

DO YOU Ilka to party? Introducing
Sweat Sensations home lingerie and
adult novelty parties. Book a party todayl «385590. «87-7255 o r8384579
ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­
wanted facial or body hair removed per­
manently by electrolyels. Student dis­
counts. C all tor your personal, com­
plimentary consultation today. 838
1886. Da— rt Electrolysis Center.

W anted
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watch**,
old Jewelry and silver. 414 South MHt
*103.8886087.
_________________
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
gold Jewelry, diamond», class rings,
pocket watches. Indian Jewelry and
silver coins. Fra* In home estimates.
Call anytime, Joe 9688637.__________

WÈÊKÊÊËÊÊÊtÊÈÊÈà

Jage 16 State P re ss Tuesday, A p ril 13,1982

Upcoming
Events
JU N K FO R JO Y
at the first

POP UPS

BIZARRE B A ZA A R !

In the Rendezvous Lounge

Sell y o u r o ld stuff, buy som e new. S ell yo u r old clothes,
textbooks, appliances, crafts, dishes, dead plants, gadgets
or whatever you don’t need, and make a mega bargain.
Ensure a p lace and reserve a space for the B IZ A R R E
B A Z A A R M ay 1 at the Union drive parking lot behind the
tennis courts.
Reservations are $5 and you keep your profits. Advance
sign-ups at the M U A CTIVITIES C E N T E R or call 965-6822.

A p ril 1 4 - 1 1 : 3 0 a.m. - Sun C ity G irls
*
Avante Garde Rock
A p ril 20 - 12:00 noon - A li Baba D ance Troupe
Belly Dancing
A p ril 27 - 11:30 a.m. - Beyond
Rock and Roll

Everyone welcome to come!!

cinI

union

(¿k/M/M/Û

KRAM ER VS KRAM ER
R E T U R N O F T H E PIN K P A N T H E R
D RAGO N SLAYER
B R E A K IN G A W A Y '
S T R IP E S

A p ril
A p ril
A p ril
A p ril
A p ril

FINAL FILM FLING

6-9
13-14
15-18
20-21
22-25

•
♦

J A N IM A L

Third show Fri. and Sat. 11:30 p.m.

A p ril 29-M ay 2

S U P E R M A N II

FREE!

FREE!
•

HOUSE

! THE BLU ES BROTHERS
»
È MU East Lawn 9.8p.m .

M ay 4
M ay 5

Tuesday thru Saturday 7 & 9:30 p.m. • Sunday 7 p.m. •

P
A
O
L
OS
o
L
E
R
1

Fine Arts
TO M O RRO W

STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
April 15-May 7 • Mon.-Fri. • 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
MU Gallery

Foote Solen: Works in Progress
April 14,1981
Dtsptey: 11:50 To 1£ 0 pm - M em orial
Union, Arizona Room. H o O torge

Sfide and lecture Presentation by
Pooio Soteri

Ex h ib it juried b y Jim En yart
D irector o f the C e n te r for C reative P h oto g rap h y
U n iversity o f A rizo n a

____

C R YS T A L will provide an afternoon of comic
AUDIO/VISUAL ENTERTAINM ENT in a concert entitled
"From the Heart of Inner and Outer Space”
April 23 » Noon • Montgomery Lounge

CREATIVE READINGS
Presented in conjunction with the Creative Writing Departm ent
1:00 pm - M emorial Union Arizona Aoom
1.00 A.S.U. I.D., 2.00 Without
Advanced tickets available in M em orial
Union Activity Center or can be
purchased at the door.

Monday, April 19 - 7 to 9:30 p.m. • Tuesday, April 20 - 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Memorial Union • Montgomery Lounge

M UAB EXECU TIVE CO M M ITTEE
The Memorial Union Activities Board thanks all Memorial Union staff,
M UAB committee members and all volunteers who helped make
M U A B ’s 1981 -1982 year a very successful one. Thanks for your involve­
ment.
President:
David MacMurtrie
Entertainment Chairman:
Scotty Lettieri
Film Chairman:
Jay^Fraude
Fine Arts Chairman:
iandy'Gillette
Host & Hostess Chairman:
tichardRusso
Ideas & Issues Chairman:
John Vezil
Publicity Chairman:
Maureen McNeill