fr id a y

s ta te
p re s

April ‘ 16, 1982

/

Vol. 64 No. 105
k

Arizona State University

Tempe. A rizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1982

Latin lesson
El Salvador, Niearc3Qua ha rd foir writers to digest
By Vivian Warner
Editor
His recent trip to El Salvador and
Nicaragua made nationally syndicated col­
umnist Robert Glen no expert on war-torn
Central America.
“I went down confused,” he said candidly
in an interview. “I came back confused. ”
Admitting how difficult it is for a jour­
nalist to see clearly the situation in Central
America, the 25-year-old said his tour con­
vinced him of a few things about El
Salvador:
The left does not have significant popular
support. The right runs the country. And
U.S. foreign policy there is “half-baked.”
Glen said if the Reagan administration
were serious about finding a political solu­
tion to the strife in E l Salvador, it would stop
trying to bolster the right wing’s military
might and instead pressure all parties in­
volved to negotiate.
“We are trying to win militarily what
could be won politically,” he said.
Glen said negotiations have not been push­
ed because some U.S. leaders think military
strategy will be successful.
“Many guys in Washington think we can
win a guerrilla war this time,” he said, im­
plicitly comparing E l Salvador to Vietnam.
“It’s closer to the U.S., and the guerrillas
are a small fo rce.. .nothing like the Viet
Cong.”
y '
Conflicting reports about the human
rights record of the Sandinistas ruling
Nicaragua prompted Glen and his 30-yearold writing partner, Cody Shearer, to visit
that country. The two, whose column ap­
pears in 90 newspapers across the country,

including 30 college newspapers and the
Phoenix Gazette, spoke Thursday in the MU
Pima Room about Central America and
President Reagan.
“ We wanted to go down there
(Nicaragua) and get a sense if the
totalitarianism accusation really fit,” Glen
said.
While in Nicaragua, the two interviewed
church representatives, businessmen and
government officials.
“The people definitely have misgivings
about the way the government is running
the country,” Glen said. “But they have no
regrets about kicking out (form«- President
Anastasio) Somoza.”
He said the Sandinistas are inexperienced
and “paranoid,” which leads to poor deci­
sions. But he thinks the Reagan administration has painted a slanted picture of the

regime, depicting it as too radically com­
munist.
“Two-thirds of the economy is still in the
hands of the private sector — more so than
in Italy,” he said. “Even businessmen (in
Nicaragua) think the U.S. should be more
tolerant (of the Sandinistas) .”
But the government is not the only one
guilty of distorting the truth about Central
America, according to Glen’s presentation
in the MU. Reporters, in order to compete
for front-page or television exposure, have
over-dramatized the situation in El
Salvador by “showing as much blood as
possible,” he said.
Glen had expected to see a scarred coun­
tryside and mutilated bodies, but El
Salvador proved far from that impression.
“ M a n y reporters head out looking for the
battle and often times don’t find it,” he said.

Staff photo by Joff Havtr

In a display of team effort, roving reporters Robert Glen, left, and C o d y Shearer Held questions
...

_

■

___ M n a a m A i l a s i r i i a n r o fit f h o PlITlfl RoOfTl.

Lawmakers pound out funds
for pet engineering program
'Excellent,' says ASU
liaison in Legislature
By Tracy Fletcher
Bfaff writer
Pressure from University officials and t h e i j ? s
munity managed to squeeze nearly $5 ™lk
. .
Engineering Excellence program from whatseemed to be a
dry legislative general fund earlier in the week.
Thursday a t 7:30 p.m., after four long days and nights of
meetings, the Joint Legislative Budget Committee finally
granted ASU $94.5 million for the 1982-83
including $4.99 million for the Center for Engineering Ex
COllCDCf«.
As Sen. Jack Taylor, R 'M «*, rrad the
recommendation for the University
dg > relations and
\SU assistant vice president for C(m£ ^ Y t™ mile
legislative liaison during the hearings, broke into a smile.
“Excellent” was the first word he used to describe the

as a “premier engineering university .”
The legislative appropriation includes funding to create 22
new full-time positions to man the program.
Brown said the Legislature’s commitment to the program
and contributions from the private sector almost guarantees
funding for the last two phases of the University’s five-year
engineering investment plan.
The plan requires a total investment of $32 million, with approximately 60 p e rm it coming from the state, 30 percent
from private industry and 10 percent from the federal
g°B u rin es^ have already contributed nearly $6 million of
t h e $ 9 .5 million it is expected to give.
On Tuesday, the Senate had recommended that all decision
nackages including funding for Engineering Excellence, be
axed from the budget. Wednesday night, however the Senate
reversed that stance and recommended $4.5 million for the
PIBrown said the business community’s support shown
throughout the hearings was partly responsible for the
S e n a te ’s change of mind on funding the program.
According to Clovis Hades, dean of the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences, some firms would have
retrieved their support if the state did not fund the program

^Brown said Wednesday a reduction in state f illin g would
have implied to private business that the state did not have a
serious commitment to the program.
*ras below the University’s original $6.1 million request for
The Joint Legislative Budget Committee Thursday granted
eprogram
,,,, _
,UInf
> *109
3 million and NAU $35.58million
the
program.
of A
$109.3
$35.58 million for 1982-83. The
• a . 1 A-aA A *M*
Aa IT
A *0 ■'M lAifA
“A few
dow hatti»rctoUege committee also appropriated *W.4miffioo t®U of A’s College
of Medicine and $2.7 million to its hospital.

He said reporters have been somewhat
prejudiced toward the left because
members of the right wing are too “macho”
to “stroke reporters” and because the guer­
rillas are running a successful public rela-.
tions campaign.
Guerrilla leaders closely monitor how the
war is being covered in the American news
media, he said. “They’re running it like a
presidential campaign. ’’
Because the news media were accused of
biased reporting, however, editors
pressured their reporters to portray the re­
cent Salvadoran elections in a good light, he
said. As a result, the fact that many voted
out of fear for their lives and 10 to 20 percent
cast blank ballots was largely ignored.
According to Shearer, getting an accurate
picture of the Reagan administration also
has been a challenge for journalists.
He began his talk by apologizing for his
colleagues’coverage of the 1980 presidential
campaign, saying the news media “got.
suckered in” by Reagan’s charm and
charisma and did a “terrible job.”
“Ronald Reagan was kept as far away
from those of us in the news media as possi­
ble,” he said, adding press secretaries dealt
with reporters via press releases.
Shearer said many of the president’s
anecdotes were inaccurate but reporters
were prevented from challenging them. And
judging from an interview he had with
Reagan, Shearer thinks the president is not
as well-versed in economics as he has led
the public to believe.
The attitude of many public officials is
“This town is our party and the public is not
invited,” he said. They “rely and thrive” on
public ignorance, he added.

Business senators elected
The College of Business
re-elected David Adam, a
sophomore management
major, and Gary Trujillo, a
junior accounting major, to

the 1982-83 Associated
Students Senate at its student council m eeting
Thursday,
• • •

©Today
V

m
u>
c

O rdering
moral
order
Page 3
Scenes: N ew
entertainm ent
m edium s
Page 7
Baseball:
Sunny D evils
to rain at Bay
Page’12

Page 2 State Press Friday, April 16,1982

H ■ ■ I COUPON ■

------------- -

DELIVERS FREE
______ ___________ C O U P O N — ----------------- -------

Collapsed bridge
leaves 12 dead

Army contracts
for tank-killing copters

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP) - An un­
finished highway bridge collapsed Thursday
as construction crews poured concrete, kill­
ing 12 workers, injuring at least 16 and pinn­
ing others under shattered blocks and
twisted steel girders.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army
awarded the first contracts Thursday for
production of a new controversial new tank­
killing Apache helicopter whose cost has
aroused strong objections in the powerful
Senate Armed Services Committee.
It announced a total of $294.7 million in
contracts to Hughes Helicopters Inc.,
Culver City, Calif., and General Electric Co.
at Lynn, Mass., but limited outlays of
money for the first 90 days.
Hughes has said it plans to build the
helicopters in a new pla’nt at Mesa, Ariz.,

“All I remember was there was a loud
noise and then it started coming down, ’’ said
Robert Gilbert of Gary, who was workin
nearby when the accident occurred at about
10:30 a.m. “People started to hollar and
then I ran.”

Reagan plans
more tuition
tax credits
CHICAGO (AP) — Presi­
dent Reagan unveiled to
Catholic educators on
Thursday a proposal to
gradually extend tuition
tax credits of up to $500 per
child to parents “who bear
the double burden of public
and private school costs.”
The president declared
the proposal would both
help sustain private
schools and “strengthen
public educa ton.”
Though shrouded ' with
doubt stirred by con­
stitutional questions and
congressional concerns
over the federal deficit.
Reagan’s proposal would
fulfill a pledge of his 1960
campaign.
It would allow most
parents of children in
priv ate, prim ary and
secondary schools to claim
a tax credit of up to half
their tuition costs — but not
exceeding $100 per child in
1983, $300 in 1984 and $500 in
1985 and th ereafter
Families with incomes of
up to $50,000 per year would
be eligible for the full
cfedit. Those between
$50,000 and $75,000 could
get partial benefits.
“ Excellence demands
c o m p e titio n
am o n g
students and among
schools,” Reagan told 5,000
delegates to the National
C ath o lic E d u c a tio n a l
Association convention.
“Private education is no
divisive threat to our
system of education; it is
an important part of it,” he
said. Public schools “offer
quality education to our
children and are the heart
of our communities . . . but
alternatives to public
e d u c a tio n
te n d
to
strengthen public educa
tion.”

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Friday, April 16,1982 State Press Page 3

Philosophical idea reversing,
Phoenix College prof claim s
By Michael Consol
Staff writer
Philosophical thought is
coming out of a “dreadful
nightmare of positivism,” in
which people could not raise
a single moral issue without
being told morals are a mat­
ter, of taste, a philosophy/humanities professor said in
a speech Thursday at ASU.
Professor Robert Sullivan
of Phoenix College spoke on
“The Problem of Moral
Skepticism,” and said when
morals are looked at as a
m atter of individual taste,
they cannot be discussed in­
tellectually.
“If morals a re nothing but
a m atter of cultural
preference, a m atter of
religious prejudice, a matter
of individual tastes, then can
I discuss them intellectually
as to whether they are valid
or invalid?” Sullivan asked.
“Then all of the sudden all
high-level,
intellectual
discussion about the moral
order is gone. In politics, in
war, in economics and
everything else.”
Sullivan said to call
morals only personal taste is
to say, “That is good which I
like, that is evil which I don’t
like.”

He referred to the book
“Wealth and Poverty” by
George Gilders, in which
Gilders argues that the free
enterprise system is morally
superior to any other
economy. Sullivan said
G ild er c a lls th e e n ­
trepreneur the most moral
being in society because of
his virtues, which include
imagination, risk-taking,
creativity and initiative.
But Sullivan countered, “I
can have a very, very im­
aginative, creative, risk­
ta k in g ra p ist.. T h ese
(qualities) aren’t virtues at
all.”
He said the confusion
between art and virtue is
widespread in society today,
and the artist becomes
subordinated to the art.
A person can want an art
so badly that she can destroy
herself in pursuit of it. “You
get the part if you sleep with
me for the next six months. ”
Sullivan said an artist —
whether his art is music,
business, or even politics —
becomes what he chooses to
make.
For example, he said two
men can produce very fine
and successful businesses,
but while one becomes “a

He said a developing
economy is “ tickled to
death” to hear this.
“Now there are no more
restraints to be placed on
this incipient capitalist,”
Sullivan said. “You tell me,
‘No that’s unjust if you do
that to the black man.’ I
don’t feel it is, and if I don’t
feel it is, it isn’t for me.”
Sullivan said if this at­
titude were to dominate, con­
flict would be inevitable, and
the truth of a person’s at­
titude would be verified by
his ability to defeat his op­
position.
“What appears to be a
most liberal, enlightened at­
titude, hands mankind over
to the rule of power which
seems to be the basic
madness in our time,”
Sullivan said.
If an order exists it is the
human being’s duty to
search for it, according to
Sullivan.
He said while tastes can­
not be disputed, issues of
truth and falsehood should
be.
“So we hassle each other,
and when you show me
where I’m wrong, I grow,”
he said. “Nobody wins or
loses.”

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sensitive, fulfilled human be­
ing, the other has become a
first-class bastard.”
“The point is this — as I’m
doing an art, I’m making an
a r tifa c t,
but
I ’m
simultaneously ’doing’ life
and becoming a particular
kind of person,” he said.
Sullivan said when morals
are kept separate from art,
business, war, etc., the
artist’s pursuit of victory
makes him a mindless war­
rior.
“Apply it to politics and
what have you got?” he said.
“Machiavelli. I do what is
necessary to successfully
perform the art of politics. It
has nothing to do with the
man I become in the pro­
cess.”

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Page 4 State Press Friday, April 16,1982

In youth we learn; In age we understand.

—Marie Ebner-Eschenbach

opinión

L_i

Young columnists need seasoning
.... ,

“America’s Youngest Syndicated Columnists” spoke at the
MU Tlmrsday. “They’ve been to El Salvador. They’ve been
to Nicaragua. They’ve been to Poland.” So read the ad in this
tabloid for their appearance.
Robert Glen and Cody Shearer never got around to speak­
ing about Poland or Nicaragua. It’s likely just as well,
because if their thoughts oh those subjects aren’t any more
meritorious than those they shared on El Salvador, they
saved themselves from further embarrassment.
Shearer opened up by attempting to discount the recent
Salvadoran election, in which the established government
scored a tremendous victory, revealing to the world that the
Marxist guerrillas revolting there by no means have the sup­
port of the Salvadoran people.
He acknowledged that an amazing 80 percent of the people
turned out to vote, despite pleas from the guerrilla forces
that the election be boycotted. But he then followed with a
couple of truly weak arguments designed to lessen the
significance of this development. First he claimed that 10
percent to 20 percent of the ballots were turned in blank, as a
means of protesting the election that would still gam er
Salvadorans the ballot stub that proved they voted. Sorry,
Cody. That just won’t wash. For one thing, who is to believe
his figure of 10 to 20 percent? Furthermore, even if one takes
him at his word and grants him the mean of 15 percent, that
still leaves a whopping 65 percent turnout, still a figure much
higher than election experts were led to believe was possible.
Shearer then threw out another half-baked theory to ex-

^

<-*«On
tiiAthe
saivnHnran
strucele.
he he
said.
“ If“ the
United
Salvadoran
struggle,
said,
If the
United States
stops en d in g aid, the military forces in E l Salvador will lose
(to the guerrillas). If we send m ere aid, it will be a
stalemate **
And before he ever got around to clouding the El Salvador
issue, he took the time to spout off about President Reagan,
/.piling him “a prisoner of the Secret Service,” scared of
another assassination attempt. He called both Reagan and
plain away the high turnout. “What you had was the Iowa Secretary of State Alexander Haig “very theatrical” in­
Caucus effect,” he said. “A big deal was made out of this dividuals, and asserted that they are right now engaged in
election — there were cameras and lights everywhere.” He secret negotiations with Cuba, attempting to extract it from
was tr y in g to say that the Salvadorans showed up to vote just the sphere of Soviet influence. “There is nothing Reagan
would like better than to fly to Havana and hug Fidel,” he
to be part of the show.
Finally , he took off on the coverage we got of the election m said, and he meant it quite literally. Personally, I find it
this country, saying it was slanted to the right. According to rather unlikely that Reagan would be trying to tear Cuba
Shearer, top-drawer media moguls here sent the word to away from the Soviets anyway, and if by. some chance that
their Salvadoran correspondents that Americans were begin­ did occur, can you really picture Ronald Reagan going to
ning to feel that the media coverage to that point had been Cuba and hugging Fidel? More likely that he would fly to
sympathetic to the guerrillas. This is most assuredly true. Plains and make love to Miss Lillian.
Shearer’s sidekick Glen seemed to share most of his
The media coverage to that point had been very sympathetic
to the guerrillas. But the outcome of that election was so philosophies, but he was nowhere near as offensive in his
damaging to the leftists that all the reporters had to do was presentation of them. Shearer appeared to be the dominant
send back the facts and the result would have been a very member of the duo.
Currently, 90 newspapers across the country, 30 of them
rightist picture of things. To claim that coverage of the mat­
ter favorable to the right had to be ordered up by the big college publications, run the writings of America’s youngest
syndicated columnists. This is a considerable sphere of in­
cheeses is ludicrous.
Shearer also had some interesting predictions to make, and fluence, especially over young minds. I hope they get
he threw them out like they were carved in stone on Mt. Sinai. smarter as they get older.
">

■.

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■STATEPRESS

American chauvinist
shows his ignorance

Editor:
I have recently read a letter written to the
editor of your newspaper by Mr. L.A. Davis.
Mr. Davis has the command of English
la n g u a g e at his disposal when he writes
about outcast Iranian students and many
other Iranians oppressed by Khomeini’s
fanatical regime and I must admit that I
agree with him. But when he makes
sociological statements and historical
references, his command of the English
la n g u a g e turns to verbal diarrhea and those
“flashes, of' insight” he gets for his
enlightenment completely blind him.
First of all it is very unsociological for a
sociology student to relate the behavior of
an activist to the backwardness of a country
or to say such activists only exist in
backward countries.
Secondly it has become very natural fen*
all politicians to blame other countries for
their internal problems; however to say that
Iranian troubles are totally self-imposed
and to brush aside the history of that coun­
try, how it was and still is being exploited by

Western imperialism and how much they
have contributed to keep tins country
backward.
Thirdly Mr. Davis might be quite right;
maybe the Soviets will be “invited” to Iran
the same way as the Americans were “in­
vited” into Iran in 1952 for more than a
quarter of a century and many “good
American citizens” lived in Iran and got
rich. But Mr. Davis should get his facts right
about the nature of the Soviet Union. The
present Soviet state is very different from
the classic Trotsky-Leninist state. That is to
say, a worker’s state. Today in the Soviet
Union there exists a bureaucracy which has
put its interests above, the interests of the
class it represents.
Lastly Mr. Davis shows his true color by
being a true. American chauvinist which is
in contradiction with the impartiality a
sociologist requires.
Cyrous Vahidnia
Democratic Association of Iranian Students
Engineering

STATE PRESS
VIVIAN WARNER
Editor
JEFF SELLERS
Managtofl Editor

City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
Aast. City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN
Sports Editor KEVIN WIDUC
Asst. Sports Editor PETE FRISCO
News Editor JUUE MANN
Arts Editor KARL BYRN
Photo Editor BOB BEAMESDERFER
Copy Chief KAREN BREBNEP
Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER

UNB&bfMEKT
w a s tT v w

I1H0USW/

REPORTERS: Jim Austin, Michael Consol, Phil Daschner, Tracy Fletcher,
David McKibben, Michael Phillips, Phil Roth, Roy Schechter, Emily Smith,
Laura Stahl, Robert Todd, Ingrid Tuuling
PHOTOGRAPHERS: JimGund, Jeff Havir, H. Dean Stevenson
SPORTS REPORTERS: Tony Alba, Jeff Fries, Michael Graham
ARTS REPORTERS: Jim DeFazio, Bridget EcKenrode. Patricia Leonard,
Mika Malone, Rory Rosegarten, Tony Schreiber
COPY EDITORS: Sharon Kaney, Deborah Peterson, Janine Wareil
EDITORIAL ARTIST: Karen Portik

The S tate Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona S tate University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The S tate P ress is the only new spaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on th e ASU cam pus. The news and xdews published in this
new spaper are not necessarily th o se of th e ASU administration, faculty,
staff o r stu d en t body.
College Press Service

l

Friday, April 16,1982 State Press Page 5

Babbit O K s $3.5 million loan
for Sun Devil Stadium repair
By Jim Austin
Staff writer
Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt signed a bill into law Thursday
which provides a $3.5 million appropriation for the repairs on
ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium.
The appropriation, which was introduced in February, will
loan ASU $1.5 million in 1981-82, $1 million in 1982-83 and $1
million in 1984-85.
The law further stipulates that the Arizona Board of
Regents will pay the total sum back to the state general fund
no later Qmn 1995. The first payment must be made during
fiscal 1985 and must be no less than $50,000.
The appropriation was deemed necessary when the repairs
on the ¡»inking north end zone were found to be more exten­
sive than anticipated.
The original estimate, quoted by Hayward-Baker Con­
struction firm, for total repairs was $1.5 million last summer,
but in January the regents updated the estimate to a figure of
$5 million.
The appropriation, introduced as HB 2341 by Rep. Doug
Todd, R-Tempe, and Rep. Patricia Wright, R-Glendale, will
supplement payments already made by the University’s
Inter-Collegiate Athletics Association.

A ticket price increase of $1.50 for the 1982 football season,
suggested by the ICA, is being considered by the administra­
tion to help fund the repairs.
Investigations revealed that the north end zone, which was
added in 1979 to increase the stadium’s seating capacity from
50,000 to 72,000 at a cost of $10.68 million, was built on a land­
fill that began to sink.
The unknown extent of air pockets and the safety hazard
these could cause resulted in the closing of 4,000 seats in the
fall of I960 and more than 5,500 in 1981.
The repairs are being completed in three phases. The first
phnsp, completed in November, entailed bracing column
footings and filling in air pockets with cement, which was the
cause of the repair price increase.
The second repair phase, consisting of filling air pockets at
the center section of the end zone, is 97 percent complete. Bill
Phelps, ASU asssociate vice president of business affairs,
said this stage will be finished in early May.
The third phase, which will entail repairs to the north end
zone tunnel, is expected to be completed during the summer,
he said.
A $4.1 million lawsuit the regents filed against six firms
allegedly responsible for damage to the north end zone is
pending.

Free Haircuts!
Your first Supercut haircut is on us
— and we cut it just the way you want it.
We need models for our training center.
Just call for an appointment.

S co ttsd ale
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Minimum age limit 10 years. Limited appointments.
©1979 (Rev. 1960) EMRA Corporation

Defeated candidates outsoend winners

Cam paign budgets released
ByPhilDaschner
8t?2eWS n g candidates in last week’s Associated Students’
officer elections spent less money than their opponents dur­
ing their campaigns, according to spending
The expenditures of many of the candidates ware higher
than last year, when a $450 spending limit was in effect. That
limit was overturned in a successful suit filed by Stephen
Clark, a senior business major.

. a___ _

Mark Downs, presidential candidate, ran the moet expensive campaign, spending $1,200 in a losing effort. His oppo­
nent, Neil Giuliano spent $1,042 on his campaign.
However, Downs spent only $250 of his own money to run
his campaign, compared with Giuliano’s personal expradim rrerfm ore than $»50. An $850 chunk of Downs’ campugn
money came from die student Rights Coalition, a campus
!° l S r i d K Q , executive vice p re s i^ tia lc a n d ig te ,^ 1^ ly outspent his successful opponent Greg Hamm $878 to *wu.
Both candidates personally funded their campaigns.

Amy Whitehead, campus affairs vice presidential can­
didate, outspent winner Wanda Jones by the largest margin
in their race. WMteteaiLiBio spent $1,013, more than tripled
Jones’ expenditures^ which she stated to be $320. Tom
Simplot, who was eliminated in this race in the primary elec­
tion, spent $304 on his campaign.
'
,
.
Kim Fuller, activities vice president-elect, spent the least
money of all the candidates to defeat John Oberdorfer in her
/»nmpaign Fuller’s expenses were stated to be $100, but the
materials donated to her campaign by various local
hHl in***»* are valued a t $419. Oberdorfer spent $237 in per­
sonal funds.
...
.
.
. ....
Isenberg said he had no way of telling how accurate the
figures were, since there is no way of checking the expen­
ditures.
“The only thing we can really do is rely on the honesty and
integrity of each candidate,” Isenberg said.
He said the fact that ho spending limits were in effect this
year pushed up the expense of running a campaign. He also
said without limits, fewer candidates entered the race
because of the expense involved.
------------

”---f f
A ll Saints Catholic Newman Canter

w ill hold a 50th anniversary dance
“ Songs of the Past,” from 8-11:30 p.m.
tonight. Adm ission is $1.
Overeaters Anonymous w ill meet Fri­
day nights at 7:30 p.m. in the Newman
Center. Newcom ers w ill meet at 7 p.m.

theast picnic area of Eldorado Park In
Phoenix on April 18 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Alleluia Lutheran Church w ill hold a
worship service in Danforth Chapel on
April 18 at 11a.m.
Phi Beta Lambda w ill meet A pril 19 at
3 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room; Ray­
mond Johnson, account executive for
E.F.Hutton, will speak on “ Investment
Strategy in Stocks for the ’80s.”
AIESEC will meet April 19 at 3:30 p.m.
'in the MU Apache Room.

th
e

Alpha Kappa Psl, Pro,e8®i°na'
Business Fraternity w ill meet April 18 at
College of Architecture Is sponsoring
a design madness picnic at the npr-

The State Press apologizes for mistakes that appeared in
Nifty Knowledge column on April 14:
.
Hysterectomy is now the number one surgical procedure in

Correction

Amity
GMAT
LSAT
MCAT
Ju n e 16 N EW LS A T : Begin
to im prove your writing
skills now for the new essay

the highest crime rate among the nation’s 25
largest cities last year.
In three entries, the was not printed.

r:

■Charity suffttreth long, and is kind: charity enrieth
not: ” V'bat is charity ' The Apostille Paid was telling the
necessity o f our sharing lore, bunniity and tenderness
with one another. Are you feeling discouraged, pres­
sured, or lonely!' Then come and let us talk about bow
God can help you.

B e n T a y lo r

Christian Science Campus Counselor
at Danforth Chapel

section.

Ju n e 28 G M A T : Register
now for June seminar. Re­
ceive ou r Math Refresher
text by return mail.

CA LL NOW

800-243^4767

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d o m : C a n Judaism
S urvive W ith o u t
A n ti-S em itism ”

¡¡¡I¡pi|H I¡11WÉÊSÈÈmII^ 4

7 p.m. in MU Room 222.

D REAM

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.

I
i

a discussion led by
Rabbi Barton Lee

Follow ing Shabbat
Services Friday
i 7:30 p.m.

G runewaldM dams
B iltm ore Fashion Park • 2468 E. C a m e lb a ck

955-8450

Page 6 State Press Friday, April 16,1982

Expires 4/22/82

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11 a.m .-1 a.m .
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Friday, April 16; 1982 State Press Page 7

\

— — ■
<>.

scenes

mam

i

entertainment & the arts

Filmch-changes
Cassettes, cable in; studios
into both; movie houses out
Nearly 4 percent of American homes have
a video cassette recorder (VCR) and player.
For $40 to $90, a person can own a pre­
recorded cassette of a full-length feature
film for use in a player. For $15 (the cost of a
blank cassette) , that person can tape a show
off cable or network television.
VCRs give the consumer a greater piece
of the action — but the film biz is the loser.
That’s why fewer and fewer new releases
are being syndicated for general release to
cable and network television— the film in­
dustry is losing millions annually in poten­
tial rental and royalty fees when shows are
taped on VCRs.
The film biz’s only recourse, since they
can’t shut down VCR and cassette manufac­
turers, is what they are lobbying hard for
now — a surtax on blank cassette sales that
cassette manufacturers would pay based on
estimates as to what royalties films would
otherwise be drawing.
A marketing push for videodiscs may be a
way far distributors to curb taping—if discs
beat cassettes out of the market. As it is, the
reverse is happening. Videodiscs, which are
played much like a record though using a
laser instead of a needle, only allow for
playback. Consumers, it seems, prefer the
freedom to record.
But blank cassettes aside, pre-recorded

This is the last of a three-part series on the
effects of cable television and video
technology on the entertainment industry.

The hardest working man at Dooley's
For the ..c o n d time In three m onth., J .m e . Brown will bring h i. «en-pl.ce
in Tempo. Though in the midst ot recording with reggae m u sic a n . in the
J J E J
signed to Island Records), the Godfather of Soul is managing to show up tor 7.30 and 10.30 shows
tonight. Tickets: $9.50.

ByKarlByrn
Scenes editor
With new technology, everything in enter­
tainment is up in the air.
Though it’s hard to believe, “technology is
moving faster than our imagination,” said
Red Burns, director of New York Univer­
sity’s Alternate Media Center.
It’s true — film production time and costs
are dropping thanks to computers and video
equipment. There’s Disney Studios’ new
project “Troq,” which is halving animation
efforts through use of computer graphics.
And in “One From the Heart,” Francis Cop­
pola pioneered what may become an in­
dustry standard — minimizing final takes
and editing by planning and rehearsing on
videotape.
But the change is really an economic
issue. " q u e stio n of supply and demand.
Consumers know that new entertainment
mediums are just waiting out there.
Manufacturers are struggling to feed that
hunger.
Today, this means a race to give con­
sumers the best in home entertainment. And
in cinema, they’re having to work fast to roll
with the changes.

contfotMd p a g i 8

ROCK’N’ROLL UNDER THE STARS
MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY WITH ^
FRIDAY APRIL 16 AN D S A T U R D A Y , APRIL 17 . . .

¿^OUTDOOR MINI ROCK CONCERT
F R E E W E L L , W IN E

PRESENTS THREE OF P H O E N IX ’S
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Page 8 State Press Friday, April 16,1982

More about
T erra ce

R o a d

A p a r tm e n ts

Film ch-changes
GREAT SUM M ER RATES

continuad troni paga 7

cassette sales and rentals are making far
more money than retailers expected this
year. Films are reaching the cassette
market sooner and sooner — next month,
Universal will release “On Golden Pond” to
retailers.
Now, Video Corporation of America is in
the process of installing several hundred
“ MovieMats” in businesses across
America. MovieMats are video cassette
vending machines, where insertion of a
credit card and a punch of the right buttons
allows a rental that’s charged to the
customer’s account.
Logically enough, VCA is Imping to install
most of its machines in movie house lobbies.
It’s in theaters that some of the more
drastic changes may start going down. But
as yet, it’s all speculation. Michael
1ithm ann, manager of the electronic
cinema division of Coppola’s Zoetrope
Studios, anticipates, in a few years, the
distribution to exhibitors of video cassettes
instead of the traditional reeled strips.
Though it takes longer to duplicate cas­
settes, making them would be a distributor
saving that could be passed on to viewers.
But exhibitors, for now, would have to spend

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■

■

thousands on video-capable equipment.
Viewing quality may suffer at this point.
Video reaches the screen through a series of
vertically moving lines, while film is flashed
frame-by-frame. Right now, video simply
cannot be projected on large screens and
maintain clarity. What’s more, video’s
lower threshold of detail necessitates fre­
quent use of close-ups, and video carries
much less sense of depth than film.
Still, quality can always be improved.
Sony is developing a video method called
high definition television, which would move
twice as many lines across the screen.
But cassettes and strips may not matter.
Lehmann and other industry executives are
toying with an even more efficient method
of getting new releases to exhibitors — via
sattelite. E ach exhibitor would have a small
dish, and flicks would simply be beamed in
at showtime. Distributors would be spared
the pains of manufacturing and distributing
copies of cassettes or filmstrips, a process
always vulnerable to damage.
,
But theaters may find increasing
technical changes deadly. Theater
operators are claiming that, since people
always want to get out of the house, movie
houses are guaranteed business; but the

value (
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W atch for New Wave Sunday on AprN 18
ST. A INDIAN SCHOOL »956-8271

Friday, April 16,1982 State Press Page 9

DO YOU CARE
ABO U T THE
P IC T U R E S
YOU TAKE?

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value of rendezvousing a t the theater is being slowly minimized. What threatens the
theaters is cable television,
Almost 30 percent of the 81.1 million
American homes with televisions have
cable hook-ups, and experts expect the
number to top 50 percent by the end of the
decade. Already, cable is a multi-billion^
_______ _ _ _ _ _ _

Executives are toying
w ith a m ore efficient
m ethod o f g e ttin g
new releases to
exhibitors — satte/ite.
dollar industry.
B u t that’s not what will hurt theaters,
Network television has begun to cen­
tralize entertainment in the home, but first
run films have always drawn America to
movie houses. Even the cable movie channels (HBO, Showtime, etc.) are limited to
dated films.
-*
What hurts the theaters is distributors

making moves like Twentieth Century-Fox
and CBS did last week — forming a third
company that will have exclusive rights to
new Fox releases for three to six months
before being made available to theaters and
other cable companies.
If ventures like this continue, viewers
wanting to catch films while they’re fresh
, (and the greatest box office draws are
usually in a film’s first week) will have to
subscribe to cable. Theaters will lose most
of their patrons.
But even existing cable syndicators are in
dire straits with ventures like the CBS/Fox
effort. Said Susan Bittersmith, executive
director of the Arizona Cable Television
Association, “It’s competition. It may force
cable companies to get into film produc­
tion.’’ But as it stands, resources for such
projects lie at the end of a long and winding
road.
Cable and pre-recorded cassettes may
surface as Hollywood’s choice for giving
consumers the goods — they make enter­
tainment more personal, more flexible.
Soon, opening night for a new flick may
simply mean a push of the right buttons or
just a crack of the wrap on a brand-new
tape.

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A c t iv e S p o r ts w e a r

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lectu rers, portfolio and c a re e r
advisem ent.
F o r m o re inform ation on the
co u rse s, do rm ito rie s and re g istra ­
tion, p le a se return the coup on , or
c a ll 212-741-8975.

_______________

-

____________________

Address_________ ________ ___________________________
City/State/Zip
V

Page 10 State Press Friday, April 16,1982

SPECIAL

Student to show 'sudsy' sculpture
bubbles and the movement of the soap sudsfoam as it falls to earth are the effects that
people will perceive as the end-product in
the visual sense of the piece,” he said.
Friedman has operated the piece prior to
this display. At that time, Friedman was
amazed with the reaction of children who
viewed the sculpture, The children’s in­
teraction with “Foam Dreams” was ex­
treme and intense. They became a part of
the sculpture itself, covering themselves
with the sudsy stuff.
Friedman welcomes student interaction
as well.
The piece will also appear in the May 1 ex­
hibit “Air Zona” at Verde Valley High
School.
After graduation Friedman plans to be “a
cu rv ing artist.” If Friedman continues with
this venue, he’ll a t least be a clean one.

By Bridget Eckenrode
Screams writher
A trip to the art/afchitecture courtyard
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, April 19
will prove intriquing and w hat’s
more . . . wet. Art major Aaron Friedman
will present “Foam Dreams.”
“Foam Dreams” consists of a 20-foot PVC
pipe sculpture powered by compressed ox­
ygen that will spew soap suds and water
over much of the area. “If all goes as
planned, it should make quite a mess,”
Friedman said.
The piece was created for Ben Goo’s ad­
vanced sculpture class. The idea has in­
filtrated his work for the past four years. “I
can’t seem to get away from this. It almost
always crops up in'my sculpture, as well as
appearing abstractly in my printmaking,
Friedman said.
“The variation in the size and order of the

KAET

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moonlit midsummer’s eve.
In the 400 years or so since it was written,
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” has lent
itself to an immense spectrum of visual
styles: everything from extravagant Vic­
torian visions of fairyland with live rabbits
hopping about the set, to the sparse, stark
white gymnasium of Peter Brook’s famous
1970 Royal Shakespeare Company produc­
tion. The presentation that will be seen on
“The Shakespeare Plays" returns, in a
sense, to the 19th century vision.

“A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” perhaps
the most popular comedy in the English
language, will air Monday, April 19, from 8
to 11 p.m. on KAET-TV, Channel 8 as the
third presentation in Season Four of “The
Shakespeare Plays.”
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” tells a
complex, comic story of love gone wildly
awry in an enchanted forest, of quarrels
between fairy royalty, of spells misplaced,
of a weaver given the head of an ass on a

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mmm

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screenings
Personal worst
o f director mars
'Cat People '
By

Mike Malone

Film s/Theatre

Despite its title, “Cat Peo­
p le "
b e a rs
little
resem blance to w hat’s
feline. Instead, the film is an
incomplete, brooding por­
trait of man’s own nature —
a conscienceless, c a r­
nivorous nature he has
striven to crush since the
early moments of civiliza­
tion.
Although “Cat People,”
directed by Paul Schrader,
appears to wrestle with
ideas which strike to the
very ew e of human ex­
istence, its symbolic and in­
tellectual
underpinning
falters beneath the weight of
Schrader’s own private
neurosis and lack of creative
prowess.
“Cat People,” starring
N astassia
Kinski
and
Malcolm McDowell, is not an
unfamiliar tale. As the
children of a sexual union
betw een le o p a rd a n d
woman, Paul and Irina
(McDowell and Kinski)
change from human to
animal form during a state
of erotic excitement, and
must kill in order to com­
plete the act.
While Paul, accustomed to
his condition, feels little
reluctance to fulfill his
nature, Irina anguishes from
the realization of the
murderous dichotomy of her
soul and body.
On the surface, “Cat Peo­
ple” does not differ notably
from the usual horror film
fare. Beneath the surface,
however, “ C at People”
takes on an altogether dif­
ferent aspect Schrader, a
director with only marginal
insight into cinema and the
human condition, has under­
ta k e n
to
d e p ic t,
metaphorically and literally,
man’s dark, primal side —
or, as Schrader would have
i t his “animal” nature.
In Schrader’s view, man’s
sexual impulses constitute
th e e s s e n c e o f h is
animalism. Schrader, like
Freud, would have us
believe that all we do — our
violent acts in particular —
can be traced to the need fw
and denial of sexual fulfill­
ment.
B ut
S c h r a d e r ’s
perspective, unlike Freud’s,
does not lie within the realm
of clinical objectivity; in­
stead, his dramatization of
man’s carnal instincts is
tinged with his own insistant
need to justify his personal
obsession with sex. pain and
copious bloodshed.
Cinematicalty, “C at Peo­
ple” is r e p le te w ife:
Schrader’s

eccentricities. In “Cat Peo­
ple,” Schrader indulges not
only his nauseating fascina­
tion with the moist contents
of the human body, but also
his curious fondness fw con­
tinuous use of the “fade
out,” a cinematic device
which should be utilized
sparingly if at all.

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m f d liS S n g reliever, is suffering tendonitis in his throwing

By Jeff Fries

all the rainfall that has saturated the Bay Area
this vear it’s safe to say everyone up there has had enough.

•s^asss^ass**•*

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loss won’t come into ptoy ifth e
startere*come through. Mike Hogan (9-1) wiUget the nod m
S S r T g a t o t t i ^ B e a r s Friday, and1Randy»
(«o fa Jd jfm Bwdreau (S^)wiUfoUw in
“ W p ’ r e h o m n R t o g é t a s m u c h w o r k o u t o f tnestertereas
fln ” Rrock said “On the average baUclub (Jefferson s loss)

Six PAC) heads north for a crucial six game-in-six days road
S
S f S S S e visits to Cal-Berkeley (18-19,5-7) and
Devils Coach Jim Brock said. “This is by far the toughest

» a rt™ M A M . D « » » « • « <*«“ • " " • “ “ " d “
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^ I V s neveTbeen easy for us to play well up there," 1»
added. “But we have been playing as well as we have all 2-4 atPackard) which provided ASU with a sweep.
vear and I can’t think of a better time to have to play them.
M l m atter of fact, ASU and Stanford are the only two
y To’start the Devils will invade the illustrious Berkeley teams in the Six-PAC with winning records.
__
K to’face the Golden Bears for the first tune this year.
The series with the Cardinal will begin Monday afternoon
^ ^ S n S T ^ t h year with the » m m , vrifl a n î S S e with a Wednesday “businessman’s specud’
have the unenviable task of taming the unruly D ^ s ^ l »
S S n f d S S S a game since the calendars were flipped to StMaybaby^then, the real rain, will have gone away .And the
Bay Area will have seen their last shower of the Devil hit
A ta fa c fth e last time the Devils did manage to lose a game
parade for 1962.
was a t USC, 4-3, March 27. So you don’t n e e d a calculator to
Kevfa°ftamlne has continued his hot hitting
»s he
tries to extend his 15-game hitting streak this weekend^. .
a row something that could bring the streak to a scree
The <>wtinal may be hoping Mike Pagel misses the flig h ty
halt. Especially if Brock has to jugge his p i t t y staff.
California. The Devils’ resident Stanford-kdler has batted
t our big
“It obviously will be a problem,” Brock said. But®
_____ «rtoinef flu PfltiMfp nn The Farm.
._
wi ammi 9 nH whether he can oitch or i
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Friday, April 16,1982 State Press Page 13

Devil keep s eye on O lym pics \CAY pride wee

La M o n te K in g
By David McKIbben
Sports writer
For a kid who used to race
his brothers from telephone
pole to telephone pole in the
small community, of Dysart,
Am., LaMonte King has
done pretty good for himself.
If you aren’t familiar with
M r.
K in g ’s
ac­
complishments, here’s a lit­
tle refresher.
He holds the ASU school
record in the long jump at 26feet-2 1/ 2-inehes; is the 10th
fastest perform « ever in the
200 meters, and was voted
the Pac-10 track athlete of
the year in 1981.
“LaMonte ranks with the
all-time greats,” ASU Coach
Len M ill« said. “He rises up
to the level of the competi­
tion like all great athletes
do.”
King, howev«, didn’t stay
in A rizona w hen -he
graduated. A fellow named
Len M iller cam e into
LaMonte’slife.
“He made me feel a t home
when he came to visit,” King
said. “We just got along real­

ly well.”
So, King went with Len
Miller to Cal-Irvine for two
years. As it later turned out,
Len M iller got Baldy
Castillo’s job as the head
track coach at ASU.
The marriage between
King and M ill« continued as
LaMonte followed his coach
toTempe.
King’s transfer to ASU
forced him to sit out a year,
“i think the year of redshirHng helped me out,” he said.
“It gave me a chance to get
out of track for a while and
look at the overall picture.”
During King’s redshirt
year, the 1980 Olympic trials
were held in Eugene, Ore.
Looking back on the trials,
LaMonte knows he should
have done things differently.
“I should have concen­
trated on one event,” he
said. “After I ran the 200
meters, I had one jump- left
in the long jump. But I had to
stand in the rain and I was
too tired to give it my all.”
King missed making the
Olympic team by one spot in
the long jump.
M ill« said he figures on
about 22 points from King in
the Pac-10 meet. This would
mean LaMonte would com­
pete in the 100 and 200
meters, the 4x100 relay, and
the long jump.
King has been injured part
of the year and he is just now
beginning to regain his old
form.

“We want to keep him
healthy for the PAC meet,
but we don’t want to overdo
it,” Milter said.
Last year, King won the
200-meter sprint and the long
jump in the Pac-10 meet.
Once the NCAAs begin
(June 1-5 at Provo, Utah),
however, M ill« said he
wants King to stick with one
event.
“It’s easier to compete in a
lot of events in the con­
ference meet beat»» there
are so many heats," King
said. “But in the NCAAs, it
Palrpg too much out of you
competing.in a lot of events.
“As a team, we have a real
good shot at winning the
NCAAs," he added. “We
have a lot of world class
athletes on our team. But
there are a lot of variables in
track. It’s just a m atter of

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what an individual does on a
certain day.”
After college, King said he
will concentrate on the 1984
Olympics, to be held in Los
Angeles. But only in the 200meter event. Those games
may finally give King the
recognition he deserves.
“It’s hard to establish
yourself in the public’s eyes
unless you win a gold
medal,” King said. “Unless
you’re a Herschel W alk«,
who plays football too.
“In every other sp « t, the
No. 1-ranked person is
known by everyone, but if
you are No. 1 in your event in
track, you’re just not as well
known as those others. ”
If everything works out for
LaMonte King, he will be a
household name by 1964.
After he wins his gold
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Page 14 State Press Friday, April 16,1982

Pete Prisco

Get racial talkout;
coach here to stay
Bob Weinhauer has been
the head basketball coach at
ASU for less than three days,
but already there has been
indications that he will be
faced with many obstacles
before he firmly entrenches
himself comfortably as the
top man.
Obstacle No. 1 — A black
caucus has come out and
publicly said it was not
pleased with the selection
process used to hire the 42year old mentor from the
University of Pennsylvania.
Obstacle No. 2 — Several
players, who allegedly have
close ties to ASU assistant
coach Jim Newman, have
said tliat they will not play
for Weinhauer.
Obstacle No. 3 —A critical
one to say the least —
recruiting. Letter-of-intentday was Wednesday, and so
far no player has signed with
ASU, while many top
prepsters have already put
their John Hancocks on
other schools’ stationary.
First let’s deal with the
issue raised by the caucus,
Reportedly, the group is not
pleased that Newman was
not considered in the final
three for the job.
“We’re not concerned with
Weinhauer’s credentials,”
said Bernard Jackson, the
coordinator of the Educa­
tional Opportunity Program
and the black caucus’
leader. “We’re just con­
cerned with why Newman
wasn’t better considered for
the promotion to the head
coaching spot.
“Look at the number of
minority athletes at ASU,”
he added. “Then take a lode
at the number of minority
coaches we have in the ma­

jor sports. I would love to see
a black head coach at one of
the major sports here. We
felt we had a worthy can­
didate in Jim Newman.
“We waited 25 years to
have a minority basketball
coach,” he added. “It really
would have served us to have
a black coach. Jim had an
a m a z in g amount of support
from the student body, the
community, the players,
other coaches — like John
Wooden — and even some of
the state legislators. It’s
really devastating that he
didn’t make it .to the final
three candidates. ”
Some pretty harsh words
by Mr. Jackson, to put it
mildly. He said he is con­
sidering some kind of action
but would not disclose the
details. Whatever it is, I’m
sure it will have a lot to do
with the black-white racial
issue.
This is getting absurd.
This is what really irritates
me. It seems like this pops
up in every controversial
hiring or firing these days.
Why can’t we look 'a t the
quality of the person apply­
ing for the position, instead
of the pigmentation of their
skin. But this has been a
problem for years — and I
guess it’ll keep going on until
we all learn that we’re all
created equal.
It would, however, be nice
to keep it out of this coaching
change. Maybe Newman
wasn’t given enough con­
sideration — I don’t know —
but harping on the subject
won’t change the decision.
It’s final. You know, over
with. Done. And knowing the
fine man Newman is, I’m
continued pagt 15

Tomorrow

BSsS
Songs By
Ì M ISSIN G
PER SO N S

LUNCH WAGON comZ

Starring J O H N C M C L A U G H L IN
Produced by M A R K B O R D E
Directed by C H U C K V IN C E N T

" iM u iR L S Mirers!

C o lo r by

T E C H N IC O L O R

A SEYMOUR BORDE
A N D ASSOCIATES PRESENTATION
G L E N D A L E 7 Dl

55th Ave. & Bethany
939-9714
S C O T T S D A L E 6 Dl

Hayden Rd. & McKellips

LOS ARCOS
Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell
949-8851
“Lunchmgon G lrit" ONLY
TO W E R P L A Z A

33th St. » Thomas
273-7711

M ETR O PARK

W ESTD ALE

35th Ave. & Van Burén
269-1729
SILVER D O L L A R #3 Dl

7201 S. Central
276-2261

North Metro Center
997-5911
M ARYVALE

4334 N. 51st Ave
247-4653

Domino’s
Pizza
Delivers...
SUPER
SUNDAY!

Fast. F re e D e liv e ry
9 0 3 S. R ural R o ad
T ele p h o n e : 968-5555
W e u s e o n ly 1 0 0 ’ ’ real
d a iry c h e e s e !
L im ite d d e l i v e r y a i e a .
D u v e t s c .a rty u n d e r S 2 0
1 9 8 2 D o m i n o s P iz z a . Inc

is
Notional
Jogging Day!
T h is h o lid ay was designed to .p e le b ra te
and encourage A m erica's fitness.
Y o u can help celebrate b y jogging over to
U n ive rsity Plasma Center.
Becom e a
plasm a donor!
$ 1 0 is paid per d o n atio n and y o u can
donate tw ice w eekly (but please w a it 72
hours betw een donations).
New donors bring th is ad fo r a $2 bonus
fo r y o u r firs t donation.
C all n o w fo r an appointm ent.
968-6139
U n ive rsity Plasma C enter
1015 S. Rural Rd.

o

UM
1 SUIM
m É
Buy any small T2" 1-item
pizza and 2 Pepsi's for only
$3.95 + tax any Sunday.
No other coupons accept­
ed with this offer.
Fast Free delivery

968-5555
903 S. Rural Road

Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Offer good Sundays
between 11 a.m. & 8:00 p.m

fe d e r a li v lic e n s e d

No coupon necessary.

HOURS:
4:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Mon.-Thurs
11:00 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
11:00 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Sun.

Friday, April 16,1982 State Press Page 15

/More about

Racial
continued from page 14

sure he realizes that as well.
A n n o u n ce m e n ts
ASU Athletic Director Announcements
■
Dick Tamburo said he feel ATTORNEY AT Jew, Paul Schneider. ATTORNEY, GENERAL
practice. Phone
the process was within the Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Slrrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 833proper guidelines outlined Apache, Suite 101, Tempo. 966-4326.
4801.
________
.
by Affirmative Action.
GAY MeN, when your heart crys to go
“I think the process went
straight, need help. Josh, 829-9194
very well,” he said. “We
evenings, weekends._______________ _
Books.
followed very closely the Af­
REMEMBER MOM on Mother’s Day
firmative Action process.”
BUY* SELL »TRADE
with one of our many balloon bouquets.
W ein h au er’s
second
your books at Changing Hands. For *
“ B ubbles of J o y ,”
831-8840.
quality cloth and paperbacks (no»
obstacle won’t be put on the
MasterCharge/Visa._________:______ _
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of/
our re-sale price In cash or 50% in
shelf quite as easily. That is,
trade-in oredit which may be used
keeping his inherited troops
to purchase anything in fhe store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
in the stable. Byron Scott has
F or Rent/tease
said he will lealre, and Paul
Browse through our 2 floors of:
AVAILABLE MAY 20, will pay you $100/•New &Used Books
Williams has hinted that he
month to live In small guest house. Mile
•Art Prints & Posters
is not truly pleased with the
•Calendars & Cards
ASU. In exchange for 20 houra/week
•Handbound
Journals
new coach.
housework and child care. 9654376,
M-F10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5
9630659. ________________ ;________
These, however, were ob­
CHANGING HANDS
viously pre-conceived no­
FOR RENT, five bedroom house, pool,
BOOKSTORE
nice. M cCIIntock-Basellne, prefer
tions, as the players only
414 Mill Avenue
966-0203
students; $700fmonth. 949-2622 or 947met with Weinhauer on
Tempe
5/4,
5964.
___________ _
Wednesday. These players
should realize how foolish
they are sounding. They’re
acting like a seven-year olds
that won’t accept their
SCHOOL OF M E D IC IN E
widowed m other’s new
• C IF A S U N IV E R S IT Y •
fiancee. Very immature.
But if these players do
“ C L A S S E S T A U G H T IN E N G L IS H ”
decide to leave, so be it. In
The University is located in Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program is tailored
my opinion, it would be a big
after the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Education
mistake if they do. The 1982and is fully accredited.
83 Sun Devils will have a
O P EN IN G S A V A IL A B L E
chance to be a fine team
“ Our school is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the WHO
chronicle 'published by the World Health Organization^
(recruits pending).
The players should at least
For M o re In fo rm a tio n a n d A p p lic a tio n Form p le a s e w rite to
C I F A S U N IV ER S ITY S C H O O L OF M E D IC IN E
sit down and chat with
DEAN OF A D M ISSIO N S
Weinhauer at length before
12820 WHITTIER BLVD., SUITE 8 • WHITTIER, CALIF 90602
making irrational decisions.
They might even find out
that their new daddy treats
them better than their old
one. Or the one they were
hoping for.
Weinhauer’s third hurdle
is recruiting. In a last-ditch
effort, he tried to sway local
products M ark A larie
(signed With Duke), Brad
Lohaus (signed with Iowa)
and Billy Rhymes (inked
GRAND OPENING
with Washington State) to
SUNDAY/
MARCH 28
change their minds late
Tuesday. All, however, stuck
ORIENTAL BUFFET
to their guns.
Rhymes, who is a blade,
— ALL YOU CAN EAT —
said in a television interview
LUNCH $315 • DINNER $375
that he was thinking about
ASU, but the wrong guy got
Traditional Chinese Foods
the job. He meant Newman
Choose from 12 Different Main Dishes,
was his man. Personally,
Dessert, Salad
ASU is better off without Bil­
ly Rhymes. I saw him play,
PLUS; Special & Take-Out O rders
and once he has the ball all
he ever sees is «range — the
1324 S. Rural Rd., Tempe
orange of the rim.
(across from Holiday Inn)
So here we are bade at
O
pen
Everyday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
square one. With three
968-2636 • 968-2525
scholarships to give, ASU
has not signed a single
recruit. Reportedly, Benoit
Benjamin, the top high
school center in America
from Monroe, La., was lean­
ing here. But with Newman
O N A L
R U G B Y
S H O R T S
N T
not getting the job, insiders
say he has shifted toward
Creighton where former
NBA great Willis Reed is the
coach. You see, Reed went to
school with Benjam in’s
mother and is also from
Monroe, La.
Weinhauer won at Penn­
sylvania without scholarship
athletes. Sort of. An NBA
assistant that used to coach
on the collegiate ranks told
me that those players at
Penn probably got more of a
scholarship than what the
ASU players get.
But, no m atter what,
Weinhauer must land some
top-notch re cru its this
r i N e w Z e a la n d . I
season — especially if he
A v a ila b le a t:
-j
wants to be a factor in the
Pac-io race next season.
Now if those people and
players grumbling about his
M ill Avenue Shops
appointment will only give
414 S. M ill
the man a chance to prove
966-3139
that he can be a factor in the
race.

CHOPSTICKS HE8TAÜMHT

3Tà«te*wrt|

BirkenstocK.

For Rent/Leose__
..........

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

........

LIVE ON South Mountain this summer.
Furnished house, June 1 — August 15,
three bedroom, two bath, pool,
refrigeration, solar water heater, $350
month plus utilities. W. Cranmer, 9655163/276-9445.
_______________
144 MILE ASU, four bedroom, one bath
house, $326. One bedroom quest house
_________ '
$150.254-3520.
MALES, ON cam pus summer housing,
single room occupancy, utilities, phone
Included. Call Art, 9658604,9650467.
THREE BEDROOM, 144 bath house, ap­
proximately 48th Street/Southem. $410
per month, $200deposit. 256-7243.

W ALK TO SCHOOL!
Beautiful huge 1 bedroom, 1
bath; 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart*
manta. Big healed pool, laun­
dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, MO & Terrace Road.
9 6 6 -8 5 4 0

»4

SENTINEL MM STORAGE
COW HOME FOR THE SUMMER
Need storage space for your
belongings?
4 x 4 — $6 per month plus tax

Instruction
r>niTAO
CCCAMfi a
GUITAR ILESSONS,
allliilevels, all styles.

Near ASU. For free consultation call
Paul at the Guitar Studio, 968-2529 or
8308069.____________ ______________
TUTORING OFFERED in English (as s e­
cond language) and Spanish. Call
Eileen, 2468417.______________~

I ost/Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
FOUND
LOST A pregnant cat? Well I found her,
and sh e’s not pregnant anymore. Vicinity Hardy/Southern. 986-1524. ________

LOST
REWARD! ONE beige sweater with
hood, brown buttons, and two pockets,
by Hayden Library. Call, 894-2725._____

Courtesy of:

SA V IN G S
T he foresight people.

CAMPER SHELL cab high short bed,
wooden frame, white exterior with
walnut colored panels. Bobcat lawn
mower with grass catcher, almost new.
Call affair 6 p.m„ 831-2379,
_______

M otorcycles

KENWOOD STEREO amplifier and
Pioneer semi automatic turntable with
two ECt speakers. Psrfect condition for
$270. Call after 6 p.m. 265-4051._______

1980 YAMAHA YZ250, beautiful new
condition, four gallon lank, spark ar­
restor, fastest desert bike. Make offer,
Jon 8396694, work 941-3496. ________

MINI STEREO cassette players by
Unitech. Complete swlth lightweight
headphones and accessories, sensa
tlonal sound. $67.9658642 after 6 p.m.

P ersonal

PEUGEOT MOPED 1961, 1050 miles,
$400 or best offer. Ca|l Tracy, 9686079
alter 6:00 p . m . ________________
WOMEN’S FASHIONS tram India. The
latest in blouses, skirts and dresses at
fantastic prices. 8339893after 5 p.m.
. ZONIN LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99, Mice Tower German wine $2.99.
45 Imported bears, cold wines, cold
bears, cold pop, ice. Adult magazines,
groceries, Haagan Dazs ice cream. Rundle’s. com er University and Mill.______

S T E R E O , B R A N D N EW
Never been used, in original indi­
vidual cartons, AM-FM stereo re*ceiver. BSR record changer, cas­
sette. full fidelity speakers, full
original guarantee. Cost $500, will
sacrifice $165. Private home, call
anytime. 954-9541. Bring a copy of
this ad with you and save 10%.
5/4

F urniture
THREE PIECE llvingroom suite good
condition, $150 or best offer. Double
bed, new mattress, box spring, $100 or
beat offer. Call, 971-0034. __________

H elp Wonted
AVAILABLE MAY 20, will pay you $100/month to live In small guest house. Mila
ASU. In exchange for 20 houra/week
house work and child care. 965-4376,
968-0659.
____________ _________

DEREK (THE blond) I stHI want to marry
you in five years. My eyes can’t wait to
se e you. Love, Mary Kay the blond from
Greeley, Colorado that you met at
Graham Central Station. Call me! (303)
356-2210.171710th Avenue 80631.
STRAIGHT MEN. when your heart cries
to go gay and heed help, call Jo e, 8355603.
__________________ ■

P ets
COCKER SPANIEL puppies, $75, AKC,
blonde m ales, seven weeks, good
-padlgrea. near ASU. 958-2023._________
FREE KITTEN, live weeks old, black,
house trained, tree litter box. Call attar
5 p.m. 967-5582._________________ __

p oommate wn«d

ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443._________ _______ AN EXTRA Hand professional typing
serv ice s. B.A., E nglish. A ndra
Lawrence, 967-6410 (noon to 9 p m.),
Tampa.
________ _________ ;______ _
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resum es, etc. Accurate/*
p ro fessio n al. Edit Ing/correct Iona
available. Reasonable rates. 831-2285.
A-PLUS SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, resum es, s e c u ritie s , and
finance papers a specialty. Work com­
pleted on a Selectric Typewriter. Call
Judy, 8390401.___________
.

ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectric, correctable key. 638-1977._______
ALISON'S
catering to
years, IBM
1275.

SECRETARIAL Service,
ASU students for seven
Correcting Selectric. 941_______________________

CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs! Fast service, quality work. Near
Rural and Southern. 967-9226.
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near Collage Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 9680961._____
FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Selectric.
Price, generally $1 page. Location near
Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 8386027.
____________ | ___________
GRADUATE STUDENTS, typing by legal
secretary, dissertations, theses, term
papers, on word processing computer.
East Phoenix, Penny 952-0511; Tempe,
DJ . 8394367.___________________ ___
MANUSCRIPTS. TERM papers, disser­
tations. IBM Selectric, experienced $f
page. Pam 9689649, Rosa 8394873
attar 6 p.m.
_________ ________
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resum es and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Canter, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern 8107,
Temoe. 804 0669
____________ ‘
PROFESSIONAL TYPING S a n ie s —
Business, academic; reasonable rates;
rush Job? I have time. Barbara O’Connor, 960-1441. _______ ;____________

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for a
three bedroom condo by Hayden and
Thomas. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. Shawn,

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Sevan years experience, ac­
curate, spalling corrected, reasonable
rates 0499207___________ ;_________

941-5066.________ ___________ __

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
two bedroom, tw o bath apartm ent vary
close to ASU. $16S/month plus V,
utilities. Call Jean, 829-1126. _______

TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430,
Barbara Andersen.
___________

ROOMMATE, UNFURNISHED or fur­
nished room, nice Scottsdale home,
$185 or $200 Includes utilities. Phone,
9944996.
_______________ __

TYPING, NEAR ASU. Call, Suzle, 9661179;________________
“

GOOD $$$ part-time! $5 to $20 par hour.
Special Kodak Film promotion, new
marketing concept. 990-9356.______ __

S ervices

LOCAL COMPANY seeks clean cut,
responsible students to take marketing
survey. Car needed. No selling. Call,
9688974/897-8125.__________________

DO YOU Ilka to party? Introducing
Sweet Sensations home lingerie and
adult novelty parties. Book a party todayl 6396550,897-7256 o r838-4579

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round- Europe, S outh America,
Australia, Asia- All fields. $50041200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information
write: IJC, Box S2-AZ3, Corona Del Mar,
CA92625
_____________________

ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­
wanted facial o r body hair removed per­
manently by electrolysis. Student dis­
counts. Call for your personal, com­
plimentary consultation today. 8391885. Desert Electrolysis Center.______

TEMPORARY HOUSEWORK, $4/lu>ur. 3
p.m. to 7 p.m. Priest and Southern. 9654379,9680659. ____________ ■

T yping

TYPING TEMPER tantrums? Stop wor­
rying and call LuAnn. IBM Selectric.
After 5 p.m. Pleeae. 9684103._________

SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed lor
beautifully furnished houses (soma
with pools) In Tampa. Call Bill (days),
897-6800 or Jim (avenirwa). 897-7030.

. SUMMER HELP wanted! Part-time lata
afternoon, easy evening hours- Good
pay, Immediate opening. Call, 988-7485
Greg, Joyoe._____________ ________ _

PUERTO VALLARTA get-away attar
finals. Condo on beach, May 13-27,
sleeps four, $500 deposit. Dally $70,
one week $420, two weeks $750. 9658424.
______________

CONDO ONE mile from cam pus, needs
two non-smoking tamale roommates.
$165 phis V) utilities. Washer, dryer and
swimming pool. Call, 966 4600.________

FEMALE DEMONSTRATORS wanted!
O ccasional part-time, start $4/hour,
neat and attractive. 277-1888._________

SUMMER JOBS teaching: gymnastics,
homemaking, dance, art, drama, sports,
cam ping recreation, photography,
baton, guitar, modeling, chearteadlng,
karate, Scottsdale Girls Club. 948-8020
a sk tor Barb, Skip.________ ;_______ _

LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages
available. Phone 967-0575. Go
Travalmore for leas. 967-0575.________

ACCURATE TYPING services, theses,
dissertations, research papers, editing.
Reliable, quick service. M esa area,
Unlverelty/Standao«. 964-8818.________

967-0022
% mile North of University Drive
on Rural Road
5/4

F or Sale

Travel
I NEED a ride to Northern California
April 16, 1982. Will help pay for gas.
Please call, 966-1652.________________

IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025
(213)477-8226._____________;_________

Travel
CARS FREE to all major cities available
now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264-

0201,_________ ____________
DRIVE CARS free to moat points of the
United S tates, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-5533.__________ _______

TYPING FOR all collage needs, In­
cluding foreign language papers. Near
cam pus. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 9665606.
______________ _ _
TYPING. TERM papers/theees profes­
sionally dona. N. Cant Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial S a n ie s,
943-3552,943-3149
_____________
TYPING — TERM papers, resum es, etc.
$1 50/double-spaced page. Baba Rainwater831-7296.

_________ ________

TYPING — ACADEMIC. 18*4 Selectric
II. Term papers/theses $1.50/page and
up. NE Phoenix. 277-8162.____________
WORD PROCESSING typing service
Flawless papers, fast turnaround.
■Custom B usiness S en lc e s. 234-0606

W anted
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, w atches,
old Jewelry and silver. 414 South Mill
»103- 966-5967._____________________
HOUSE SITTING June 15 — August 19
Reasonable fee! References! Call even(noa; weekends. Agnes, 6299193.____
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket w atches, Indian Jewelry and
silver coins. Free In home estim ates.
Call anytime, Jo e 9689637.__________ _

The Champagne ofrßee*
The Champagne ofrBeers

Your Miller Campus Representatives
Marty C o h rs
966-7146

Barb C arlson
897-7960

W BAKTKKVP
C O U L D Y O U R C A M P U S G R O U P U S E A Q U ICK $ 5 0 0 -$ 1 ,0 0 0 ?
IF Y O U V E G O T T H E T I M E ... W E V E G O T T H E PLAN !
Miller B rew ing C om pany and our local distributor are
conducting an exciting six week contest on your campus
Your organization co u ld qualify for o n e of the three
$ 1 0 0 0 0 0 or three S 5 0 0 0 0 cash awards W inners will

b e determ ined at the c o n clu sio n of the contest S o
remember, m ake your next pick up a M iller H igh Life.
Lite or Lowenbrau Quality pays off in many ways" C o n ­
tact your local Miller C am p us R e p for more details

«K m i-t.nnv« «vü* presents ANIMAL HOUSE and
LOW EN B RAU
t h e BLUES BROTHERS —
coming to A SU soon.

These are this semester winners and if you are a
recognized campus organization that would like to
win some easy money, call Marty or Barb.