tu e s d a y

April 20, 1982
Vol. 64 No. 106

Arizona State University

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

© C o p y rig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1982

ASU sells $16 million
in bonds for building
E n g in e e r in g

R e se a rc h

d u e

h ig h

d e s p it e

By Robert Todd
Staff w riter
The University, through the Arizona
Board Of Regehts, has sold $16 million in
bonds to build an Engineering Research
Building, according to the vice president for
business affairs.
Frank Sack ton said Bache Halsey Stuart
& Shields Inc., a nationwide investment
house, will handle the sale of the bonds. The
Newark, N.J.-based brokerage firm submit­
ted the lowest bid of 12.05 percent interest,
from a field of five companies.
The decision to sell the bonds came at the
advice of Rauscher Pierce Refsnes Inc.,
which is the University’s investm ent consul­
tant on bond issues, he said. The braids will
. be issued within the next seven to 10 days.
Sackton said he was happy with the interest
rate.
ASU was given authority to sell the bonds
in May 1981 by the regents, but held off.
“The reason we waited was that interest
rates w ere awfully high and we were
waiting for a downturn to m ake it prac­
tical,” he said. “The interest rate is still a
little high, but the construction industry is
depressed so we will probably get very low
bids from the construction companies. ’’
The building, to be constructed in the
sam e area as the present engineering com­

B u ild in g

in t e r e s t

ra te s

plex, should begin in July and take about a
year to complete. Estim ated cost for the
research facility is $13 million, to $16 million,
Sackton said.
The bonds will be repaid over a 15-year
period, including annual interest and the
principal. The University will repay a total
of $20.7 million by 1997, Sackton said.
Carolyn Brown, coordinator for ad­
m inistrative services at the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences, said the
new building will be located between the GWing of the engineering complex and the
new science and engineering library.
The building will include facilities for six
engineering areas; solid state, computers,
com puter-aided processes, therm al
sciences, transportation and energy, she
said.
“We are looking at occupying it a year
from August a t the earliest,” she said. “ It
will house labs and offices for faculty and
graduate students as well as support ser­
vices facilities, ” Brown said.
The current engineering facilities are
cramped and the new building is needed for
departm ent growth, she said.
The new research building will serve the
state’s high technology industry when com­
pleted.

Sticky business
M ic h e lle K a tz , a s e n io r In fin e art#, re p a irs a le a k fro m th e In sid e o f h e r a rt, a n In fla ta b le s c u lp tu re .
K a tz s a id th e p ro te c t, w h ic h w a s d is p la y e d T h u rs d a y n e a r th e F in e A rte b u lld in a J lo o k fiv e h o u rs to
m a lts a n d c o a t a p p ro x im a te ly $ 1 5 . K a tz s a id s h a h o p e s to b e a b le to d is p la y h e r In fla ta b le a rt a t th e
A ir Z o n a a rt s h o w h e ld In V a rd a V a lle y M a y 1 a n d 2.

Asher first woman appointed
as top-level university official
-v .

.

r Phil Roth
aff w riter
„ . ... .. .. .
ASU’s new vice president for student affairs is the first
aman ever to be named as a top adm inistrator a t an
rizona university.
, , i
Betty Turner Asher’s appointment, m ade last week by
resident J. Russell Nelson, was approved by the Arizona
jard of Regents on Saturday at its monthly m eeting a t ASU.
Asher is currently the associate vice chancellor for
■atomic affairs in the Minnesota State University system .
The appointment ended a search that began last sum m er to
•place George Hamm, who resigned to become the presi­
mi of the University of Texas at Tyler.
-•
A search committee eventually narrowed the list of 200 apicants to four finalists who visited the campus several
agire QgO.
Asher’s backround includes two years as senior associate
ice provost for student affairs a t the University of Cincin*ti, a position sim ilar to the ASU job.
Asher earned her bachelor’s degree in English and history
ran Eastern Kentucky University, her m aster’s degree in
junseling from Western Kentucky University and her doc­

. .
- • -*1 i U*9 H(V1 Ììì Ìtorate
in counselor
educationMtsrl
andKirrttor
higherm )education
ad­
m inistration from the University of Cincinnati.
Nelson Said he subm itted Asher’s name “with particular
pride and enthusiasm .”
“I am confident Dr. Asher will be welcomed as a leader
within our campus community and as an energetic and ar­
ticulate representative to the off-campus community,
Nelsonsaid.
. . . .
University departm ents under the vice president fra: stu­
dent affairs include admissions, career services, counseling,
dean of students, financial aids and housing.
When Asher visited the campus M arch 23, she told the State
Press that a University should be aw are of the needs of
students and the community.
“The worst thing a University can do is alienate the com­
munity in which it exists," Asher said.
She said she would look a t ways to improve the campus
represen ta tirai of student women and minority students. One
idea Asher mentioned was the creation of a minority
counseling center.
She also questioned the lack of child care facilities on cam ­
pus.

Education, social work elections slated

Betty Turner A sher

rbe College of Education will hold its 1962-83 student
late elections a t its student council meeting April 29 at
»p.m . in the MU Yavapai Room.
_ ' ::
U1undergraduate education m ajors are. eligible to run,
t only council members will vote. Applications will be
ailable Wednesday in the Student Services Office,
yne Hall, Room B2. The application deadline is 5:00
n. April 29.
________ __________ _______ _

The College of Social Work will also hold elections for its
undergraduate senator this week. All social work
undergraduates are elgible to run on the ballot as write-in
candidates, since no students have announced their can­
didacy.
. A polling location in the West Hall Admissions Office
will be open from 9 a.m . to noon, and 1 to 5 p.m. April 20 to
22 fra: all undergraduate social work students.___________

Page 2 S tate P ress Tuesday, Apr{l 20.1982
.. ^jiI*

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Secretaries’ Week
April 1 9 -April 23

First American woman
tabbed for space mission

GflMMAGE CENTER

Let us sh o w y o u o u r appreciation . . .

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Sally Ride, an astrophysicist,
will become America’s first woman in space next year as a
crew member for the seventh flight of the space shuttle,
NASA announced Monday.
• <_
Ms. Ride, 30, is to fly with three male astronauts, all
military officers, on the second mission of the second shuttle,
the Challenger. The flight, scheduled for six days, is set for
liftoff April 20,1983.
.......
She will serve as a mission specialist, working with three
satellites that are to be placed in orbit from the ship’s cargo
bay. They are a West German scientific satellite and com­
munications satellites for Talesat of Canada and the Indone­
sian government.
.
___ _ .
P-rtmmanriing the mission will be Navy Capt. Robert Cnppen, 44, who flew on the maiden flight of the first shuttle, Col­
umbia, a year ago.

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• • •

In th e C u arto v erd e L ounge
4 p .m .-clo se

THE PAUL WINTER CONSORT
Wednesday, April 21, • 8 p.m.

JU ST M IN U T E S F R O M C A M P U S!

Syria increases
economic pressure on Iraq

I

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria’s President Hafez Assad
closed h i s country’s borders with Iraq and halted the flow
of oil, apparently deciding the tim e is ripe to bring down file
longtime rival regim e in Baghdad.
Assad’s action also is likely to help Iran in its border w ar
with Iraq over the vital Shatt el-Arab Persian Gulf w ater­
way.
“The Syrian government apparently feels that Iraqi presi­
dent Saddam Hussein is realty to go. That’s why they moved

B

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In th e 20 y e a r s h e h a s b e e n p e rfo rm in g P a u l W in te r h a s
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's

has

now ’’said one Arab analyst, who declined to be identified.

An Arab independent economic weekly, predicted Syria s
move would likely increase Iraw ’s dependency on oil-rich
Arab creditors on the Persian Gulf and further drain cash
reserves, estim ated to be half their $30 billion level before the
Iran-Iraq w ar began in Septem ber 1980.

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Tuesday, April 2 0 ,1982 State Press Page 3

Amendment prohibits alcohol
during fraternity rush parties
By Jim Austin
Staff w riter
An am endm ent to per­
manently prohibit the con­
sum ption of alcoholic
beverages during fraternity
rush was passed Monday by
the ASU In terfratern ity
Council.
With a vote of 14 to 1, Arti­
cle XII, the alchohoi policy
during form al rush periods,
was w ritten into the bylaws
of the IFC.
The five-section amend­
ment will be in effect from
Aug. 13-22 between the hours
of 6 p.m. and 8 a.m . next fall.
The IFC has enforced the
dry rush policy for the past
three sem esters, but only on
the basis of a tem porary
amendment until the final
draft could be amended and
voted upon.
Section five of the new
bylaw was th e only change
from
th e
te m p o ra ry
measure that was passed in
spring 1981, the sem ester
after Mark Vacanti was
hospitalized for treatm ent of
a head injury he received a t
aru sh p arty .
The junior business m ajor
was struck with a two-byfour board by one of three
men who w o e denied access
to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
The revised section deals
with the penalty for violating
the amendment, and states
that any fraternity violating
Article XII will be fined at
least $1,000, plus “any sanc­

tion deemed necessary by
the Greek Relations Board.”
The board conducts hear­
ings and investigates cir­
cum stances surrounding
violations of IFC rules.
Jay Houston, IFC presi­
dent, said the purpose of the
“dry rush” policy was to
provide a positive image of
fraternities at ASU.
' “It is to de-emphasize the
party atmosphere and pro­
vide the rushees with a more
realistic view of frater­
nities,” he said.
Also, “it’s to discourage
those that are not interested
in rushing and just want to
drink beer, and encourage
those that are more serious­
ly interested in joining a
fraternity,” Houston said.
The other sections adopted
in Article XII concerning
rush are:
Section 1: “No keg alcohol
allowed in or on the physical
facility of any fraternity
house, unless it is untapped
and kept in a locked,
refrigerated facility.”
Section 2': “No alcohol will
be se rv e d from any
designated area that would
offer mass accessibility to
f r a te rn ity
m e m b e rs,
rushees, or invited guests.”
Section 3: “No consump­
tion, availability, or open
display of alcohol will be
allowed during formal Inter­
fratern ity Council rush
tours.”
Section 4: “No bands,
sound systems, or other loud

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music will be played that
might serve to attract undue
attention to a fraternity.”
Houston said there has on­
ly been one violation of the
policy in the past three
semesters. He said it was not
a blatant violation of the
policy, but due to a m isinter­
pretation.
The relations board placed
the fraternity under social
probation, which prohibited
the house from having a par­
ty for an entire sem ester.

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Page 4 S tate P ress Tuesday, April 20,1982

G a y s
s a d
P assions unguided are for the m ost part m ere
m adness.
—Thom as H obbes

ft*riK © «z
SAlEPRBC

p u b lic iz e

p h ilo s o p h y

It’s Gay Pride Week.
But I must confess I fail to see how anyone
can be proud of their sexual behavior to the
poidt of strutting around like a peacock and
tailing the whole campus about i t
No m atter. The main purpose of Gay
Pride Week, as far as I can tell, is to put on
the defensive all those who think homosex­
uality is not an acceptable way of life.
This week those of us who think homosex­
uality is a t least deviant or at most perverse
will be tabled as intolerant, narrow-minded
and unprogressive.
Sexual preference is a m atter of personal
taste, we are told. No one has any business
opposing it.
But those who eagerly put homosexuality
cm the agenda of public discourse, like those
now involved in Gay Pride Week, must ac­
cept the risk of bumping into a moral
debate.
Whereas some of the hostility toward
homosexuals is nothing more than hatred
and bigotry, the moral opposition to
homosexual behavior, and for that m atter
all sexual behavior that violates its purpose
and integrity, cannot be easily dismissed.
There is current discussion in scientific
circles as to whether someone is a homosex­
ual by condition or by choice. Various
studies seem to indicate that homosexuality
is rooted in some biological or psychological
condition.
But while desiring to have relations with a
member of the same sex may be uncon­
trollable, one’s response to those desires is
totally within one’s control.
The same goes for heterosexual behavior.
Desires we can’t always control. Our
behavior, however, we can and must con­
trol.
Homosexuality may be compared to
alcoholism. Whatever the reasons, if
someone turns to alcohol for consolation and
has the biological makings of an alcoholic,
that person will soon become enslaved to his

appetite for liquor.
And once the person acquires a drinking
habit, the affliction is mighty difficult to
overcome. Difficult but not impassible.
When strong, the hum an will can overcome
almost anything.
It is tins exercise of the will that ought to
be encouraged and applauded, not the sue
numbing to every physical whim. It is this
exercise of the will th at differentiates man
from beast.
O u r ability to rise above our impulses and
rim** the right course of action is what we
as human beings ought to be proud of.
It is this ability to choose right and wrong,
however, that is under attack either im­
plicitly or explicitly during Gay Pride Week.
The State Press, for exam ple, has run a
paid advertisem ent for Gay Pride Week that
states, “Help support an end to all
discrim ination.”
Surety, hatred and persecution of
homosexuals should not be tolerated. But
there is nothing evil about people
discrim inating between right behavior and
wrong. A person should not be ridiculed or
intim idated because he takes a moral posi­
tion on the subject.
Indeed, deciding on the rightness or
wrongness of certain behaviors is our,
human duty.
Granted, what people do in their own
backyards is their business. But when peo­
ple m ake public their own private affairs
and demand that everybody else accept the
legitimacy of their behavior, they better be
prepared to m eet with som e disagreement.

In t e llig e n c e a d u b io u s a d v a n t a g e
Many, many years ago certain clever humans discovered
they could communicate, and so quickly began defining
everything around and within them.
They did this to their advantage, of course. For instance,
those who could communicate would be known as intellec­
tuals. Intellectuals would be sm art people who told everyone
else what they were and who told everyone else a superior
way to think of things.
. ..
They were bold to express them selves; it followed that they
must be sm art.
Ever since then it has been those who express themselves
who have ruled, although they may not necessarily be the in­
tellectuals. Rather, those who expressed themselves well
simply used the pattern set by the intellectuals, who,
althn»gh outshined by the ru le rs continued to exercise their
judgment of everything.
■
So we had rulers and intellectuals and the notion of
superiority connected to both. And they were indeed
superior, in ways separate from anything im portant.
The other people, they loved each other as best they could.
The intelteeiMata and rulers, however, in order to love had to
overcome the impediment of their superiority, which in too
many cases separated them from the loving essence—pure,
simple and daring.
i « t Friday I had the privilege of talking with the man in
charge of scraping up money for the construction of

philosopber/architect Paolo Soleri’s citj of the tutuie Arwwimti, an experim ent in humanity’s urban and spiritual
survival. This m an, 54-year-old Stewart Sagar, would seem
to have a mind as magnificent as Soleri’s : complex, creative,
capable.
A fter dning graduate work in physics a t the Polytechnic In­
stitute of Brooklyn, he was for 25 y e ^ s president of an office
furniture m anufacturing company in New Jersey, as well as
founder and president of Organization Planning Teams Inter­
national Inc., which provided brilliant task forces to remedy
inefficiencies in the urban business and architectural scene.
Sometimes, on the rare occasions when Sagar becomes
discouraged over the $300 million needed to construct Arw M nti, he asks himself how he’s ended up in that strange
pi»«-» working for a man to whom personal frugality is a
given in the experim ent. Six weeks ago Sagar turned down a

$140,000 a year position.
.
“I’ve gone through that cycle,” he said, slowly, resignedly.
“ Accumulating money, losing it, accum ulating it, losing it.
Few me what is im portant as an individual is what I’m learn­
ing and exploring about myself here, and not what I can buy
or what I can influence.”
,
The intellectual returns home. His intellect seems no virtue
except channeled toward the pure, the sim ple, the daring.
Dick Cavett, quoting someone else, once defined the in­
tellectual as one to whom the world of ideas is as real as the
palpable world.
I have tried to apply my intellect, which has been called in­
to question often enough, to the palpable world, where it
might do others some good, but too often such expression on­
ly gives me the sense of superiority typical of those who can
express their thoughts.
Not only is that superiority often without value, it ¡s often
not even real. My ability to express m yself was critically
restricted during four weeks in Mexico last summer, when *
had not the control of English to shade — or hide— my feel­
ings. With only a crude control of Spanish, I expressed my
thoughts only crudely. My thoughts seem ed less intellectual
without sophisticated English to glorify them.
And it was in Mexico, without an advanced English to hide
behind, that I discovered w hat’s im portant — the pure, the
simple, the daring.

STATE PRESS
vivian w a rn er

Editor

B a s k e tb a ll te a m e m b a rra s s in g
Editor:
I have been a loyal Sun Devil basketball fan for four years
now. I’ve sat through a few good seasons and a few bad
seasons, but I’ve never been em barrassed by the team until
the last few days. The team ’s im m ature reaction toward the
re focti"« of Coach Weinhauer serves only to reinforce the
dumb-jock stereotype. The antics of Mr. Mckinney, Mr.
Williams, Mr. Scott and others a t the first meeting with the
new coachshowed a total tack of class. Coach Weinhauer is a
proven m ajor college winner. He is entitled to a certain
degree of respect. When the players realize that they are not
playing playground basketball anymore, both their attitudes
and their record will improve.

As for Mr. Scott’s threat to leave ASU in response to the
selection of Coach Weinhauer, I, for one, hope he goes. The
Sun Devils have no room for someone with a Magic Johnson
complex. If Mr. Scott believes he is important enough to
select ASU’s coaches he is far mistaken. I urge Mr. Scott to
enter the NBA draft as he has threatened to do. I don’t think
he’ll have much success though. You see, Byron, the NBA
wants grown-up people just like we do.
Robert Berk
Senior
Criminal Justice

JEFFSELLERS
n-_-i—
Managingtonor
City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
A«ot C M » Editor AOWANNE FLYNN
Sports Editor KEVIN WIOUC
AaoL Sports Editor PETE FRISCO
Ns«*» Editor JULIE MANN
Cntertalnmant Editor KARL BVBN
Pltoto Editor BOB BEAMESOERFER
COPT CMsf KAREN 8REBNER
Opinion Pag» Editor JAY HEILER
The State Piss» 1» pubiishod Tuoodsy through F M w during ths seadatoe
y»sr except holtdsy» snd sssm periods, s i Malth**»* C»nt»r. Room 15.
Arfzons Stste Untvsrsity, Tampe, AZ 8S2B7. Newsroom: 986-2292. Advertis­
ing &Production: 065-7572.
The Stste Press 1» the only naympapar exchiaivety pubiWito tor » to Cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and vie«** pubMhad hi thj*
newspaper are not nacasaaiSy thoaeoi th s ASU adminlalitoon, Iacuity,
stall or student body.

4
Tuesday, April 20,1982 S tate Press P age 5

Sun A n g e l board
draftin g proposal

WHOLESALE--— “ “ — “ “ “ “ " " "
DIRECT
THIS C O U P O N G O O D FOR
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YOU!

fo r g o lf facilitie s
By Michael Consol
Staff w riter
ASU is “closer than it’s
ever been” to having its own
18-hole golf coarse, Sun
Angel Foundation President
Dan Devine said Monday.
A proposal is in the m ak­
ing and m ust be approved by
the adm inistration before
construction can begin,
Devine said.
“It’s a big project,” he
said. “We have a com m ittee
within the Sun Angel Ex­
ecutive Board that’s working
o n it (the proposal) alm ost
daily.”
“There’s an indication
that the University — if the
proposal w ere reasonable —
would like to have a golf
course for students and
faculty,” Devine said.
“We’ve had a num ber of
meetings, we tram ped over
a lot of land, we’re having
some studies done, and
we’re in the prelim inary
stages, but all this w ill have
to be approved by the
University.”
Devine said ASU P resi­
dent J . Russell Nelson has
indicated th at, under certain
circum stances, be would
support (be construction of
the golf course, but Nelson
could not be reached for
com m ent
Devine said the proposal
will “hopefully” be ready by
mid-eummer.
Devine said disci« « on of
the possibility of a Universi­
ty golf course is nothing new
and has been continuing for
a number of y ea n .
The golf course would be
prim arily for ASU ktndent
and faculty use Devine said,
but would also be open to the
public. He said the public
revenue is needed to ensure
the course’s success.
The Sun Angels a re cur­
rently looking a t three poten­
tial locations for the course,
Devine said, but be would

not discuss these locations.
According to Devine, the
cost of the proposed golf
course cannot be determined
a t this time because it
depends on where the course
is built. He said the Sun
Angel Foundation will raise
the needed money through
donations made specifically
for course construction.
Devine said if ASU does
build the golf course it will
not be unique, since many
universities have their own
golf courses.

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I

Page 6 S tate Press Tuesday, April 20,1982

m

Regents pass resolution to oppose cuts
try
i r « .need
« « J 4
m o t h i n f l more
m n r p tthan
h flfl W
u flt
Capin
added, m“We
tom <1
doa m
something
what
By Emily Smith
would amount to rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.
Staff w riter
The report predicted the proposed cuts could cause in-state
Arizona’s three universities could lose up to $34.4 million in
enrollment to decrease by 10 percent and out-of-state enroll­
federally subsidized student loans if President Reagan’s pro­
posed cuts are passed by Congress, according a report m ent by 20 percent.
Odus Elliott, assistant director for academic programs,
presented to the Board of Regents a t their monthly meeting
said middle-class students would be hurt most by the cuts
Saturday.
After studying a six-page report prepared by the regents’ since wealthy students can afford to pay for their education
central staff, the board passed a resolution urging the state and aid not cut from the federal budget would go to needy
students.
legislature to oppose Reagan’s cuts in financial aid.
Later in the meeting, the board rejected an offer from the
“If the cuts go through, our university system could truly
be faced with a crisis,” said Student Regent Shannon M arty, Arizona Departm ent of Public Safety to place university
police departm ents under DPS jurisdiction.
the author of the resolution.
The regents also authorized ASU officials to pay $93,784 to
But Regents Esther Capin and A.J. Pfister suggested that
M
ardian Construction Co. for additional costs incurred dur­
other methods might be more useful in combating the budget
ing the construction of the addition to the north end of Sun
cuts.
“We need to do more than just adopt a resolution; We need Devil Stadium.
The payment is part of an out-of-court settlem ent of a 1979
to maximize the funds available and seek other funds,"
lawsuit
which originally asked the state for $120,000.
Pfister said.

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Rotaract will m eet April 22 at 4 p.m. in the
Sigma Nu fraternity house to d iscu ss the leader­
ship conference.
M aranatha C h ristia n Fe llo w sh ip will m eet every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 1032 S. Terrace (corner of
Terrace and Lemon) for a Thursday Celebration.
They will also m eet Sunday mornings for worship
at 10 a.m.

For the record .
An April 15 State P ress article incorrectly
reported that the Student Health Advisory
Committee was among student groups plan­
ning to present a proposal to the Arizona
Board of Regents allowing campus clinics to
dispense oral contraceptives.
Not only did the committee not back the

Share Lunch
with us
on Tuesdays
at Hillel

proposal, but no such proposal was introduced to regents over the weekend.
Information about the proposal cam e ova*
the Associated Press wire, and the State
Press was unable to confirm the story by
press time.
We regret the errors.

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Tuesday, April 20,1982 S tate P ress Page 7

A nnie
Summer film gets powered by media blitz,
stage show brings joys to town this week

101 w ays to jam
In v e n to r o f t h e p e d a l s le e t g o ite r A lv in o R e y s h o w s h is s tu ff in p re p a ra tio n fo r
to n ig h t's “ B ig B e n * S h o w .’' T h e • p .m . G e m m a g e C e n te r p e rfo rm a n c e w ill a ls o
fe a tu re s in g e r s J o h n n y P e s m o n d a n rf C o n n ie H a in e s , J o h n n y S m ith a n d T h e N e w
In k S p o ts ; a n d R a y 's o w n o rc h e s tra In a re v iv a l o f th e b a n d s o u n d o f th e ’3 0 s a n d
’4 0 s . T ic k e ts : $9, $8. a n d $7.

By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes w riter /
“G rease” was the word a few years ago. And
The Force compelled us to see “Star W ars.”
This summer, “The Movie of Tomorrow —
‘Annie’,” will have an four-year-olds and older
humming their way to the theaters — with
parents in tow. Columbia Pictures and R aster
Productions are gearing up for an “Annie”
media blitz starting in May.
By the tim e June rolls around the only people
not to have heard of “Annie” will be the Amish
on their electricity-less farm s in Southern Penn­
sylvania.
“Annie,” as a phenomenon, began when the
play prem iered during the C arter adm inistra­
tion. The opening in Washington, D.C. heralded
in a new “honest” era in American life. “Annie”
was perceived as paralleling the C arter ideal
with FDR’s “new deal.” Politicians and public
alike ate it up.
The ¡day moved to Broadway and has enjoyed
a successful, money-making run there since. At
one Hma up to four towing companies blanketed
the country with the (day’s m essage of a better
‘tomorrow*.
“Annie” rolls into Phoenix for perform ances
a t 8:30 p.m. on April 23 and 2 p.m. on April 24 a t
the Civic Plaza. It moves to Gamage Center for a
3 p.m . perform ance on April 25.
With the release of the film , competition for
ft,« ••Annie” dollar will be fierce. “It’s hard to

tell whether the film will adversely affect the
stage play,” said B arbara Carroll, a press
representative for the company coming to
Phoenix. “‘Grease’ was helped enormously by
the movie. The film and the (day ‘Death T rap’
are running alm ost side-by-side, with the stage
play still going strong.”
P a rt of the film ’s media blitz will include “An­
nie” lunch boxes, Ovaltine “Annie” jars, “An­
nie” jew elry, and a line of “Annie” toys by
Knickerbocker. The “Annie” dollar will be able
to purchase w hatever your child desires in the
latest orphan chic.
Soon, little girls may be able to don cleaned-up
versions of workhouse pinafores. D resses will be
. as “Annie" as possible. Everything “Annie” will
be available for purchase, excluding those
tradem ark eyes.
“Annie” exhudes the prom ise of a new tomor­
row, a new beginning for a child lost to hardship.
The horrors of the orphanage are sure to be
cleaned up in the film , with the reality of these
storehouses for children laughed away in the
com ical capers of the caretakers.
The movie could address a larger question of
the cruelty th at has been perpetrated upon
children and other powerless m em bers of our
society. Children understand such ideas when
presented in an entertaim pg m anner. But you
can be sure of a solid “G” rating for this one.
Depressing movies don’t pull in the kiddies.
<« A «m í a ”

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challenge and thrills o f racing against a com puterized tim­
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with prizes awarded to the winners. As a special bonus, Tshirts will be given to the first SO entrants. Vhlvoline Racing
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Page 8 S tate Press Tuesday, April 20,1982

E q u iv a le n c e :

WHY PAY MORE?

By Patt Leonard
Art/Dance
Ail a rt work deals with the sam e subject m at­
ter: life and the artist’s subjective reaction to
lt_ That is one of the tenets of an a rt movement
called equivalence.
David Fisk, a graduate student and teaching
assistant in photography, presented his
research on equivalence in last Wednesday s
session of Tam arra Kaida’s photo appreciation
class.
“If tbev (the equivalence artists) actually
rKn«^t»r I communicated to you what an
equivalent is. they'd be v d y upset,” Fisk
saying the concept of equivalence is dif­
ficult to define.
The term equivalence refers to the equality
between a work of a rt and other works of art,
and between a rt and states of mind.
Eqcrvaieace artists attem pt to bring a
p U B q h a ! understamfeng of the world to the
kn
tk * they do. They try to express the
rsnace of Lhinents that are beyond die

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Equivalence was begun about 60 years ago
by photographer Alfred Steiglitz, who ow e
said, “All true a rt is a picture to m e.” Steiglitz
m eant a photograph is comparable to music, or
to paintings, or to dance, in that each were
abstract symbols. He said that artists say one
thing manjr different ways. The principles of
equivalence apply to artists working in all
media.
When Steiglitz began photographing in 1883,
he worked in a documentary style that was pic­
turesque and rom antic. An early photo in this
style showed two people working in a field.
Although his style changed through the years,
late in his life he said, “All my work has been
equivalent.”
Steiglitz felt that his photographs of clouds
were the equivalent of a symphony, and when
he showed them to composer E rnest Block,
Block described the clouds as music in the sky.
When painter Pablo Picasso saw Stieglitz’s
photograph “The Steerage,” he said, “My God,
we are doing the sam e thing.”
P art of the idea of equivalence is that a rt
work which expresses a fundamental personal
truth also expresses a universal human truth.
Another aspect of equivalence is that a rt is
not ju st an exercise in form, line and color; it is
an emotional reaction to life. The sensitivity of
the a rtist is reflected in the work.
Crucial to the idea of equivalence is the im­
portance of an underlying significance.

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Equivalence photographer Minor W
that his photographs of frost on gl
much more than black andwhite fom
meaning appeared between the
Steiglitz once described one of his ph(
as “a picture of shapes andunderlyinf
attitude toward life. ”
The concept of equivalence i
m ystical, but it is not affliated with
ticular religion. Stieglitz did not w;
claimed by any “ism.” But equivaler
do require a personal spirituality. V
interested in Zen, as evidenced by hi
his photography series, “The Soun
Hand Clapping,” a line from an
proverb. White would meditate
before taking photographs,- and he I
students to do the same.
“A photograph about the real v
mean something about a mystical st
bring something of that state to it,” K
Equivalence artists try to ca]
essence of the subject. Steiglitz took
of his wife, painter Georgia O’Keeffe,
so powerful critics said he was exi
hyponotic power over her. Steiglitz f<
hires were moving because they shov
ner character.
Equivalence shows a genuine conci
subject m atter. Photographer Paul S
that to be a good photographer, one h
respect for what is before the c

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TuesdaV. April 20,1982 S tate P ress Page 9

Th is C oupon
G o o d For

3neath the surface
grapher Minor White said
ihs of frost on glass were
ack andwhite forms. He felt
d between the images,
ibed one of his photographs
pes and underlying that, my
»»
f equivalence is rather
not affliated with any partieglitz did not want to be
m.” But equivalence artists
inal spirituality. White was
as evidenced by his title for
eries, "The Sound of One
a line from an E astern
would meditate everyday
ographs,- and he taught his
ame.
about the real world can
bout a mystical state if you
that state to it,” Kaida said,
tists try to capture the
ject. Steiglitz took portraits
Georgia O’Keeffe, that were
s said he was exercising a
/er her. Steiglitz felt the picbecause they showed her in*

photographer has to feel a commitment to get
the subject m atter on film. Likewise, a w riter
has an obligation to accurately portray a sub­
ject m atter in words.
Contemporary equivalence photographer
Paul Capronigro takes closeups of pinecones
that are alm ost unrecognizable a t such a short
distance. One of his photographs seems to be a
view of sta r constellations and gaseous
nebulae, but it is actually a study of white
specks on an apple. Kaida said Capronigro’s
photographs of apples were the equivalent of a
haiku poem.
Under a strict interpretation of equivalence
philosophy, all a rt is equal to all other a r t If all
life experiences are truly one,, then whatever
an artist puts down about them must be
equivalent.

ws a geniune concern for the
otographer Paul Strand said
lotograpfaer, one has to have
is before the cam era. A

Kaida agrees that there are boundaries to
equivalence. “You can’t say that every
photograph th at’s a Tittle ab stract is
uvalent,” she said.

The Science Center of Phoenix, Arizona
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w ith p o ssib le future opportunity: 20 hours per w eek w ith use o f secretary.
Salary com m ensurate w ith qualifications, experience and potential. Send
resum e and 3 letters o f recom m endation to Carolyn Colangelo, The Science
Center, 3500 N. Central Ave., Suite 333, Phoenix, A rizona 85012. Deadline:
May 1; 1982.

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F isk sp o k e of “ P in k F lam in g o
photographers,” who have no particular
m essage. “They take a pink flamingo and stick
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recognizable, but they are not working at a
strong level of consciouness.

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P ag e 10 S tate Press Tuesday, April 20,1982

Ladies,* last chance to break from term paper
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Tuesday, April 20,1982 State Press Page 11

union cinema
By Paul Grippa Idi
Music

V id e o R eview s
The latest, b est rock sights/sounds

BREAK
ING
AWAY

j

\ Tues.,

i
!
i
|

A p ril 20 P A N E L D IS C U S S IO N
M.U. R oom 218, 7;30 p.m .

i Wed.,

RAP GROUP

A p ril 21

MU R oom 215
S o u th Pinal, .7:30 p.m .

as seen/heard on M usic Television
chronologically goes through
his life as a rock star in his
London apartm ent.
The use of special effects
and cam era shots help keep
the video interesting. When
Davies is in the bathroom
shaving, he sees his present
self and three past versions
MUSIC TELEVISION 'w
of himself in the m irror.
T
hai he splashes water on
Van Halen
the m irror and the images
dissappear.
Pretty Woman/Van Halen
Davies comes across well
Warner Bros.
In Van Halen’s video of on cam era. He is highly
“P retty Woman,” sets and animated. In addition, his
costum es from different use of humor, like finding a
time periods are coupled to hole in his sock when he
wakes up in the morning,
create an effective dram a.
The album version o ^ th e^ n e lp s^ b rin g out^fcbé
song, with it’s extended meaning of his lyrics.
Besides making the viewer
beginning, is used in the
video so that a. plot line has laugh, Davies also laughs at
him self while w atching
enough tim e to develop.
The good guys (Van television performances by
Halen) a re individually the early Kinks.
called on the phone (Singer
David Lee B oth plays
Joan Jett
Napoleon) to save a woman
who is being tied up and I Love Rock and Roll/Joan
molested by two midgets in Jett and The Blackhearts
the jungle.
Boardwalk ,
The band does not lip-sync
Joan Je tt lip-syncs “I Love
the words, like m ost rock Bock and Roll” in a video of
perform ers feel compelled to the song set in an old run­
do in video. This helps build down
salo o n .
T he
the characters and plot by Blackhearts play and the bar
forcing the viewer to listen crowd joins in, singing on the
for the words.
chorus.
The production is simple,
effective and shows im­
The Kinks
agination.
The scene is set in the ’50s
Predictable/The Kinks
and shot in black and white,
Arista
The Kinks have gotten out an unusual production
of their usual concert form at technique for rock video.
videos far a production of The black and white picture
“ P red ictab le” off th eir gives the video a mystical
latest album ‘Give The Peo­ and heavy look. This in­
forces Je tt’s image as a
ple What They Want. ’
Bay Davies, one of the on­ rocker and inhances the
ly perform ers to w rite and heavy guitar sound incor­
direct his own rock video, porated in the song.

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Page 12 S tate P ress Tuesday, April 20,1982

Trio leads ASU tracksters to drubbing of Cal
________

By Michael Graham
S*Th*^ ASU men’s track team , led by the outstanding in­
dividual performances of Howard Henley, Deon Mayfield
and LaMonte King, avenged last year’s loss to the California
Golden'Bears by drubbing their West Coast visitors, 88-66, at

Sun Angel Stadium on Saturday.

Photo by Jim Gund

LaMonte King may be pointing out the margin o l hie 200meter win In Saturday night's 8846 romp over CaL

in o o o o n o n n i n r f

TUITION INCREASE?
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better paying summer job?
Interviewing students today and April
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King performed yeoman s duty for Len M iller s
tracksters, grabbing victories in the 100, 200, long jum p and
ran a leg in the nationally ranked 4x100 relay.
“LaMonte is such a steady perform er that we re used to
him making a multi-event contribution,” M iller said. In
years past it was ju st understood that he would win three of
four events for us'and it’s nice to see him healthy to the extent
that he can give us that kind of production again. ”
The m eet was also marked by a p air of personal bests by
high jum per Deon Mayfield, who easily cleared 7-foot-3 and
the fleet-footed Howard Henley, who clocked the second
fastest time in the world this year in the 400 at 45.49.
“Howard established him self as one of the top quarter
m ilers in the nation, and Coach (Bruce) Frankie has had him
on an intelligent training schedule that should enable him to
be a t an optimal level going into the PACs and NCAAs,
M iller said. “And Deon Mayfield is possibly the most
dynamic track athlete in the country this season.”
The Devils’ wide m argin over the Golden B ears cam e as a
bit of a surprise considering that ASU lost to Cal in Berkeley
last year in a squeaker, 77-76. Cal was also ranked as the fifth
best dual m eet team in the country last season and return the
services of defending NCAA champion high hurdler Larry
Cowling this season.
. . . . *
.
Cowling showed the skills he utilized in winning that event
last season on Saturday when he defeated ASU’s John
Lenstrohm with a clocking of 13.68.
“Cowling is an excellent perform er,” M iller said.
“ Although John has been running against the top hurdlers in
the U.S. all year. Because of this great competition I think
John has a good shot in tiie NCAAs.”
The Sun Devils will take their show on the road this
weekend for the Mt. SAC and D rake relays in Iowa and will
give Devil track fans one last lot* a t this year’s edition when

n__
h .m iinmc
they„return
homenn
onMav
Mays 8totoduel
duelititout
outwith
withthe
theUofA
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Wildcats
*
As the Devils wind down their dual m eet schedule
May M iller will get to show how good his boys from Tempe
are a t the Pac-10 championships, May 21-22 in Eugene. 0 r e >
and the NCAA championships, Ji»ne 1-5 a t P row , Utah.
“The Mt. San Antonio and Drake Relays should give us a
chance to sta rt putting everything into a m 0 ^ unified t r a m oriented situation,” the Sun Devil m entor said, T JeD rak e
relays are so big that you can t look back on NCAA track
history without taking into consideration all of the great
achievem ents that have taken place there.

Stanford drops Devils
in round one of series
Stanford rocked ASU
starter B arry Koch en
route to an easy 84) victory
Monday in the first game of
a three-gam e series a t Palo
Alto, Calif.
Koch lasted only 1/3 of an
inning as the Cardinal
rolled to a quick lead and,
behind freshm an pitcher
David H arris (6-0), never
looked back.
K endall C arter, who
replaced Koch, also took a
quick shower after being
clubbed by the Cardinal.
F reshm an h u rler Bob
Fingers was ASU’s only
bright spot in the loss.
The Cardinal, 14-6 in the

Six-PAC, are but two
games behind ASU (14-4) in
the conference standings.
ASU won two of three
games over the weekend
against a weak California
(6-9 in Six-PAC) squad.
The Devils, led by Mike
Hogan’s com plete-gam e
perform ance, rolled to a 103 win in the first game,
befofe losing, 2-1, to Cal on
Saturday.
L e fth a n d e r
Jim
Boudreau (64)) kept his
record spotless in Sunday’s
9-5 victory. C atcher Buddy
Pryor unloaded his ninth
home run of the year, a
three-run blast, to help
shade the Golden Bears.

""""""""«w v

P E A R C E A N D S O N S -C O O R S
A c a d e m ic S c h o la r s h ip s
A limited number of scholarships for the 1982-83 aca­
demic year are available from the Pearce and Sons-Coors
Scholarship Fund.
Criteria governing eligibility for the awards can be ob­
tained from the scholarship office.
Completed applications m ust be postmarked no later
than May 1,198 2. and application forms can be obtained
from:
B. Carter, Pearce Development, 155 W. Main St..
Mesa 85201 • Telephone; 83 4-5 527

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Tuesday, April 20,1982 State P ress Page 13

Pete Prisco

Grid position won't go to most qualified man
With all the uproar about the ASU head
basketball coaching job last week, another
open coaching position has been put on the
back burner. But, believe me, this position
has all the heat to be considered Ja fouralarm fire.
The open job is the wide receiver coach
for D arryl Rogers’ football staff. The job
has been vacated by Mo Forte, who left for
higher ground and took the head coaching
job a t North Carolina A & T.
What is the Mg deal with this job, you say?
The Mg deal is that the most likely suc­
cessor to Forte, graduate assistant Ben
Hawkins, will not be the one to get the job.
You see, although The Hawk played for
the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles for nine
years and delighted PhUly’s obnoxious fans

runaround. Supposedly, all full-tim e
coaches m ust have completed the work on
their degree. Also, a m asters degree or
som e teaching experience could be
beneficial.
But why should the qualifications for a
football coach include having a degree?
Sure, it might encourage players to do that
much better in school —1but I doubt it. This
is downright stupid.
Bernard Jackson, the coordinator of the
Educational Opportunities program , said
requiring a degree is a way of weeding out
candidates.
“If they make the job description to read
that a degree is required, that is a way to
elim inate people on paper before having to

very M gily of the Hawk as a coach.
“He’s taught me mostly everything I
know,” said B ril who is bring targeted by
many team s in the April 27-28 NFL draft.
' ‘There’s a difference between him and a
regular coach. He’s been there and he
knows a lot of things that the other coaches
who haven’t been there don’t
‘‘He has an excellent rapport with the
players,” he added. “You’ll always respect
a guy who’s beien there.” .
Sure, but is he worthy of the job, Jerry?
“They can’t find a better person for the
job,” he said.. “I fe d he has all the
capabilities to be a fine receiver coach. ”
So, why—dam it—won’t he get it?
I tried to find out how the standards for
the job were s e t but all I got was a Mg

to the tune of 261 catches, good for 4,784
yards and 32 TDs, he cannot get the job
because he does not own a degree. That’s
right—a degree.
Hawkins, who played a t ASU from 19631965, has been coaching a t ASU far four
years — beginning as a volunteer under
Frank Kuril. The job, however, is restricted
to degree-carrying coaches — therefore
Hawkins did not even apply. But after
speaking with him, one could tell that he
would love to have the chance to m ag the
position.
“I enjoy coaching very much,” he said. “I
try to teach the kids some of the things that I
have learned in the pros.”
He must be doing a good job of it, because
last season’s tight end, Jerry Bril, thinks

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NEW ASU LOCATION

203 E. 7th St.

J u n e 16 N E W L S A T : Begin
to improve your writing
skills now for the new essay
section.

Ben Hawkins (left) In 1 9 6 5 ... and today.

Phone 967-6172

2 3 G M A T : Register
now for June seminar. Re­
ceive our Math Refresher
text by return mail.
Ju n e

THE WAX THREAD
34 E. 5th Street
Temoe

StMMoNS

__________ _

A rt Supplies Inc.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

C A LL NOW

HANDCRAFTED.

800-243-4767

Leather
Boots — Bags
Belts — Sandals

SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR

AT YOUR LOCAL FIRESTONE STORE

FREE: Manicure (m en o r w om en)
Or use as $5.00 toward complete hair cut

M cClintock & A pache 966-7206

ind. shampoo, conditioning treatment,
haircut, blow dry & styling
Good Mon.-Thurs. by appt. only,
with Beth or Jaylene

|

EX PIRES JULY 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 .

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ENHAIRCUT
TERS!
•
• 968-81441

1^

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M ill & B ro a d w a y B ro a d w a y P la z a T e m p e
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FREE TIRE ROTATION W ITH T H IS AD
We also work on air condition units for most cai^.

Y ou Can A fford
an A ttorney.
The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden
charges for legal services of a routine nature. All
clients are entitled without obligation to a specific
estimate o f the fee likely to be charged. The fee may
vary depending upon your case.

Ml ™
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CENTER
H a ro ld E . C a m p b e ll
Fees from

Fees from

OVVI ..................... $ 1‘H)
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RF A l F U A I
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MINOR TRAFFIC $ 99
IVORCE
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Automatic hotummiowmointononts k recommended
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25.000lo 30.000 miss tor most a n and more often
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Firestone price: 1 3 1 (F W P core $451

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Deluxe Champion Radial
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$ 2 9 95
plus F.E.T.
1.44 to 1.78

155/80R13
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215/75R 15
(large cars)

Page 14 State P ress Tuesday, April 20,1982

COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING

DENTISTRY

More about

Positioncontinued from paga 1*

go through the process (affirm ative action
hiring guidelines),” he said. “Sometimes,
you get a committee who has a person in
mind from the sta rt.”
What is the university looking for, a foot­
ball coach that can teach a kid how to run a
button hook or how to spell it? I always
thought it was the professors’ job to teach
and the coaches job to coach. Could you im­
agine if all profs had to know what a stunt or
a trap block was?
Hawk, who always seems pretty subdued,
was pretty calm about the whole situation.
“It’s just one of those things,” he said. I
understand it. It’s just one of those
drawbacks in coaching.
“When I came here, I realized there would
be some. I’ll just have to maintain to get to

the level'that I want to get to, ”
Hawkins said he would someday like to
get back into the NFL as a coach. But, just
like the, arm y commercial says, ‘where does
he get the experience’?
Obviously, he could go back to school and
finish the work on his education degree, but
he shouldn’t have to.
“I guess the degree thing is one of those
questions that’s out there,” Hawk said. “It’s
one of those things you have to think about.”
It should be one of those things that the
athletic departm ent should think hard
about. Regardless of his work in the
classroom, Hawkins is in his own class on
the football field.
All he needs is a chance to prove it. Even
if he isn’t a degree-carrying coach.

week for twin bills against
WCAA conference leader
UCLA, and Cal S tateFullerton, respectively.
Men’s track Coach Len
M iller announced Friday
that three Arizona high
school champions inked na­
tional letters of intent to at­
tend ASU next fall.
Signing were Kent Gapen
(Scottsdale Coronado H.S.),
Jim Camp (Paradise Valley
H.S.) and B rent Gunnell
(Mesa Westwood H.S.).
Gapen was a 200-meter
dash champion and current­
ly leads the state in three
events — 100 m eters (10.7),
200 m eters (21.4) an the long
jum p (23-113/4).

Camp is the reigning state
titleist in the shot put and
leads Arizona prepsters this
season with a toss of 63-3. He
also ranks second in the
state this year in the discus
with a m ark of 171-3.
Gunnell is considered one
of the most versatile middledistance runners in Arizona
and is the defending state
champion in the 800 m eters
(1:52.8). He finished eighth
this past fall in the Arizona
state high school cross coun­
try championships.
The women’s archery
team placed first in the
Southw est R egions Is a t
Glendale College with a tally
of 4,077.

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General Dentistry

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P L U S F R E E D E LIV E R Y

Softball squad sw eeps 'Cats
The ASU softball team
gained a tough sweep of rival
UofA a t Sun Devil Club
Stadium last week, 3-1 and 20, as pitchers Lucy Casarez
and Shawn Ritchey each
tossed one-hitters.
The Devils (23-11, 9-5
Western Collegiate Athletic
Conference) were held to one
hit by Wildcat pitcher Sandy
Miramontes until ASU cut
loose in the sixth inning.
In the second gam e,
Ritchey, a senior, was one
out away from a no-hitter
when UofA catcher Mary
Cassidy blooped a single to
right.
The Devils will travel to
Southern C alifornia this

Quality Work
G uaranteed

C D tn A I

w ith th is co u p o n

Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-In
(Not valid with any other coupons. We reserve the right to lim it delivery area.)
^

GAME ROOM SPECIAL
6 T okens fo r *1°° — Videos, Pinballs
A sh (Univ.& Mill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689

SSTORE
T A B S UHOURÖ
i
SUN. 3-1
MON.-THURS. 4-1

FRI. 4£AT. 4_2
Delivery Ends
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Closing

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STUDENT HEALTH
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

SHAC

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Student Health Service front desk.

PERMS , 2350
(Reg. *34.00)

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WITH THIS COUPON
Expires 4/27/82

_THE KENNEDY,
ASSASSINATION

A SK FO R PAM
AT
SUN MVIl

ROffuR

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED?

FAMILY HAW C i MIM

130 E. UNIVERSITY

A n illu strated le ctu re LOUIS KART50NIS. M D .
pre e A dm ission
M urdock H oll 201
W ed n esd ay
APRIL 2 1. 1 96 2

(ARCHES. PLAZA)

ASASU

9 6 6 -5 4 6 2

iipiairnini
Printshops O f The Future

“ FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
LO O K IN TERM PAPERS”
BINDING • WIDE SELECTION OF PAPER
TRANSPARENCIES FOR PRESENTATIONS

50 Full
Service
Copies*

7 :3 0 pm .

All Students
in the College
of Public Programs
• CRIM INAL JUSTICE
• LEISURE STUDIES

• JO U R N A L IS M AND
TELECO M M UN ICATIO N S

o o o o V O T E 0000

In Your College
senator Elections
FROM M onday - Friday A pril 19 “ 23
Voting Polls Located In Each Department O ffice

Shew v o w
S tu d e n t P o w e r!

40 Self
Service
Copies

*8%” x 11" UNBOUND ORIGINALS

122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R . • 968-7821
(In Th e A rch e s S h o pp in g Center)

»COMMUNICATION
»PUBLIC A F F A IR S

W

mm

J

Tuesday, April 20,1982 S tate P ress P ag e 15

Perez tops
fight card
tonight
Tucson’s Nicky (Nicko)
Perez and D etroit’s Jim m y
Paul highlight a twin-main
event fight card scheduled
tonight a t the Youth Center
on the Arizona S tate
Fairgrounds.
M a tc h m a k e r
S teve
Eisner’s monthly offering
will have Perez (48-6), the
North American Boxing
F e d e r a tio n 's
Ban
tamweight champion, fac­
ing lanky Robert Anderson
(24-4-2) of Phoenix.
Last September, Ander
son went eight keenly com
petitive rounds before
dropping, a decision to
highly regarded Jackie
Beard of Detroit.
Eisner is working on a
Perez-Beard m atch in June
which could draw national
television coverage, all
contingent upon die out­
come of intervening fights
involving Perez and Beard
The second m ain event
could be a blockbuster, ac
cording to Eisner.
Jim my Paul, from the
famed ESCOT stable of
boxers m a n a g e d .by
Em m anuel Stew ard . a t
D etroit’s K ronk Gym
wields an im pressive 11-0
record,—all knockouts. His
opponent in the 135-pound
bout will be Jesus (Cucu)
De La Cruz, fighting out of
McAllen, Texas. De La
Cruz holds a 154) m ark —
all KOs — fighting all his
bouts in Mexico.
“I think I could safely
say this fight should not go
the distance,” E isner said
Local fa v o rite Tony
FUlilangi of Phoenix, is
another knockout specialist
that will dress up the eve­
ning’s festivities. The A1
Fenn-trained heavyweight
will take on veteran Arnold
Sam of Reno, Nev., in a six
rounder. Fulilangi (6-0), a t
210 pounds, has an 11-0
m a r k , 10 of t h o s e
knockouts.
‘This will be an excellent
test for Tony,” Eisner said
“Sam is a durable f i l t e r
who has gone 10 rounds
with Scott LeDoux. It’s
possible Sam m ay extend
Fulilangi the full six
rounds.”
The other four fights on the
card include :
1) Hurley Snead (5-1),
119, of Kronk vs. a yet-tobe-determined opponent in
another six-rounder.
2) Ronnie ^Bary (3-0 of
Phoenix), 125, will m eet
“Pistol” P ete Anzaldua (20 of Phoenix) in a fiverounder.
3) Larry Gary (3-0 of
Phoenix), 115, m eets a yetto-be-picked fighter.
4) Snakebite Johnson (33-1 of Phoenix), 148, faces
Chuck P etralta of Tucson.
Tickets are on sale a t all
Diamonds’ Select-A-Seat
locations and a t the Col­
iseum box office. The event
starts a t 7:30 ru n . a t the
Youth Center, adjacent to
the Coliseum.

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
B ooks_________
BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For»
quality cloth and paperbacks (no?«
textbooks, please) we pay 30% off
our re s a le price in cash or 50% in
trade-in credit, which may be used
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) '

fhe STATE PRESS disclaims Ml respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New A Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars &Cards
•Han<tt>ound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5
CHANQINQ HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MINAvenue
Tempe

966-0203
y
.5/4,

A nnouncem ents

H e lp W onted____ T ravel,

REMEMBER MOM on Mother’s Day
with one of our many balloon bouquets.
“ B ubbles of J o y ,"
831-6840.
MaslerCharge/Vlea._______________ __

EARN UP to $500 or more each year
beginning September for 1 3 years. Set
your own hours. Monthly payment for'
piecing posters on cam pus. Bonus bas­
ed on results. Prizes awared as well.
8003263683.
________________

A nnouncem ents

A u to m o b ile s

ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees available. 1000 E.
Apache, Suite 101, Tampa. 9664326.

1973 FIAT 850 SPYDER, four speed con­
vertible. 39,000 mitas, little rust, runs
greet. 3885.9653688-___________ ■

ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Slrrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.
________ '
________

Bor Rent/Leasc

n

m

n

G A Y PRIDE W E E K 1982
APRIL 20,1982

AVAILABLE MAY 20, will pay you $100/month to live In small guest house. Mile
ASU. In exchange for 20 houra/week
housework and child oare. 965-4378,
UVE ON South Mountain this summer.
Furnished house, J u n e t — August 15,
three bedroom, two bath, pool,
refrigeration, solar water heater, $350
month plus utilities. W. Cranmer, 9655163/2769445_________________

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, S o u th America,
Australia, Asia. All fields. $50031200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free information
write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar,
CA 92625.__________________________
SUMMER JOBS teaching: gymnastics,
homemaking, dance, art, drama, sports,
cam ping recreation, photography,
baton, guitar, modeling, cheerleading,
karate, Scottsdale Girls Club. 9466020
ask for Bert», Skip._______ ___________
SUMMER HELP wanted! Part-time late
afternoon, easy evening hours. Good
pay, immediate opening. Call, 968-7455
Greg, Joyce.________________ t_______

Panel Discussion

1 to MILE ASU, four bedroom, one bath
house, $325. O ne bedroom quest house
$150.2543520.___________ ;_________

This question and answer session will dis­

MALES. ON cam pus summer housing,
single room occupancy, utilities, phone
Included. Call Art, 9653604,9660467

STAFF AN. (weekend call) — 8 a.m .3
p.m. Saturday end Sunday plus tour
hours during the week. Current AZ R.N.
license. B.S. In Nursing pref. Public
health experience. Must have own
transportation. Contact Arizona Health
Plan, Personnel, Department 753, E
McDowell, 2713219. E.O.E. Male/tamata.______________ _____________

THREE BEDROOM, 1 to both house, ap­
proximately 48th Straet/Southem . $410
per month. $200dppoett. 2S5-7243.

TEMPORARY HOUSEWORK, $4/hour, 3
p.m. to 7 p.m. Priest and Southern. 9654376,96» 0659._______

THREE BED ROOM , tw o b a th
townhouse, pool, c o w e d parking, 2to
miles from ASU, $400. Days 241-8800,
eventogs8B 23846 a sk for Rick.

Instruction

cuss questions and problems associated
with the gay community. Issues discussed
will include religious and Christian topics,
political subjects, and relationships. All in­
dividuals interested in expressing their
views, or those just interested in listening
are encouraged to attend.

WALK TO SCHOOL!
■■buIMiiI h u g e 1 b edroom . 1
both; 2 bedroom , t b a ft apartm onts. M g hearted po et, laundry. TERRACE HOAD APART- ¡
MENTE. M O S. Ti irsp» R eed

966-8540

MU Room 915 South Pinal e 7:30 p.m.

“REMEMBER THE
SIX MILLION”
Tuesday, April 20 is
Yom Hoshoah,
Holocaust Memorial
Day. A special service in
memory of those who
*
perished in the Nazi
genocide against the Jewish people
will be held at 7:30 p .m . in the MU
Cochise Room. Your presence sends
a message:
“Those Who Forget The P ast A re
C on dem n ed To R epeat It"

IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC

sm

SENTINEL M N STORAGE
(MR M K FM IK S M fl
Need storage space for your
belongings?
4 x 4 — $6 per month plus tax
9 6 7 -0 0 2 2

V4mile North of University Drive
on Rural Road
S

Bor S a le
CONDO FOR s ale with fireplace, three
bedrooms , taro baths. Call. 8942796.
KENWOOD STEREO amplifier and
Pioneer semi autom atic turntable with
tw o ECI speakers. Perfect condition for
$270. Celt after 6 p.m. 265-4051______ _
MUST SELL Flat X18, $2950, clip top
convertabfe, 35 mpg, excellent condi­
tion. 967-7249,9063649._____________ .
MUST RFi t beautiful four post, wicker
headboard queen size waterbed tor only
$325. Includes heater and sheets. Call
Peter a t 990-2596.
PEUGEOT MOPED 1961, 1050 miles,
6400 or b e st offer. Call Tracy, 9666079
after 5-00 p.m. __________________
PLANE TICKET to Minnesota, $100,
departure May 26. Cell Tracy, 9673165.
WOMEN’S FASHIONS from India. The
latest In blouses, skirts and d resses at
fantastic prices. 6333893alter 5 p.m.
ZONIN LAMBRUSCO 61.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99, Mica Tower German wine $2.98.
45 Importad beam , cold wines, cold
betas, cold pop. Ice. Adult magazines,
graosries, Hesgen Dazs les cream. Rundte’a, coiner University and Mill._______

STEREO, BRAND NEW

994-3222

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Complot* Auto R apai» & Sondeo
All Motas A Moduls
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TUNE-UP SPECIAL
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Brotas
___ ,
Timing Bolt* 6 Cholno
Altamttor*
Generators
Startor &Solenoids
Batteries
Electronic Ignition
Airconditioning

Loneta
Lotus
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MQ

Carburetor*
Electrical System
Front Ends
Luba. oll. «Kar
Front Wheel Drive
Transmission Service

Engine Worir
Steering System
Fuel Injections System
Clutch 6 Flywheel
Differentials
Radiators
W ater A Fuel Pumps
Shocks
H otting 6 Cooling
Mufflers
\,
Trouble Shooting
Normal Maintenance
Emissions Test
Geer Box Work
Etc, ole.

Ntver been used, in original mdi- 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. Bringacopy of
this ad with you and save 10%.
5/4

H e lp W onted
AVAILABLE MAY 20, will pay you $100/month to live in small guest house. Mile
ASU. In exch ange ta r 20 houiafwesk
housework and cMM care. 966-4376,
6 6 6 0 6 6 6 . ________________ I
..
ATTENTION UNDER graduates. Still
looking for a sum m er lob? Nationally
known company Interviewing students
for summer Internships. Interviewing
students today and tomorrow. Cell 8 3 6
6433 tor more Information.___________
GOOD $$$ part-time! $5 to $20 per hour.
Special Kodak Film promotion, new
marketing concept. 9803356._________
LOCAL COMPANY ta s k s clean cut,
responsible stu d en ts to take marketing
survey. Car needed No sailing. Call,
ge83074/6073125.
__________

GUITAR LESSONS, all levels, all styles.
Near ASU. For free consultation call
Paul a t the Guitar Studio, 968-2529 or
. 6303069._________________
'
TUTORING OFFERED in English (as s e ­
cond language) and Spanish. Call
Eltaan. 2463417. ________________ __

P ersonal
ATTENTION GAYSI It you have had
Hepatitis B and w ant to asm $40 par
weak lor one hour of your time call: 9 46
0312, Monday — Thursday. Plasma Servtcos of Scottsdale. _______________
DEREK (THE blond) I still want to many
you in five years. My eyas can’t wqlt to
as* you. Love, Mary Kay the blond from
Greeley, Colorado th at you mat at
Graham Central Station. Call trial (303)
356221a 171710th Avenue 60031.
SINGLE? A conference for you, April 24.
639-7966 for more Information. '

P o o m m a ft

W anted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor a
three bedroom condo by Hayden and
Thomas. Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis. Shawn,
94 1 3 9 5 6 __________ _______________
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
tw o bedroom, tw o both apartment very
close to ASU. $t66/m onth plus to
uttltttes. Call Jean, 829-1126.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
three bedroom, nicely furnished apart­
ment. Close to cam pus. Kept very neat
and clean. Call Rob o r Pam, 9663663.
LIKE TO live In a Mg four bedroom
townhouse? *121.50/month plus to
utilities. Two streets e a s t o t Dobson on
University. Need tw o people June 1.
Chris, 9623615.
_________________
ROOMMATE, UNFURNISHED or fur­
nished room, nice Scottsdale home,
8185 or $200 includes utilities. Phone,
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE, non-smoker,
to r tw o bedroom, tw o bath townhouse,
one mile from ASU. $175 month Includaa utHIttes. Karen, 9663767.
SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for
baauttfuUy furnished houses (some
with pools) In Tempo. Cell Bill (days),
6073600or J Im (evenings). 897-7030.

S e rv ice s
ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Hove un­
wanted faciei or body h a k removed permanentty by electrolysis. Student dis­
counts. Call tor your personal, com ­
plimentary consultation today. 83 6
1666 D u s rt Electrolysis Cantor.
WOULD YOU like a wadding that Is
beautiful wki special? Have a harp play
your tavorita tare songs. 6313226
“
T fO V e l
1---------------AIRLINE CERTIFICATES, round trip
(lights anywhere continental U .6 No
restrictions. Greet pries. Call Art, 8 6 6
8604: B rent 9963616
CAR8 FREE to all m ajor cities available
now. Can AAACon Auto Transport, 2640201.
_________ DRIVE CARS 1res to m oat points ot the
United S ta tu , ovar 21. Seheall
Driveway, 6913533._______________ _

LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages
available. P h o n e 967*0575. Go
Travelmore lor less. 9673575._________
PUERTO VALLARTA get-away after
finals. Condo on beach, May 13-27,
sleeps four, $500 deposit. Dally $70,
oris weak $420, two weeks $750. 9658424.
_________ _ _

T yping
ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443.___________ ___
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resum es, etc. A ccurate/p rofessional.
E d ltln g /c o rre c tlo n s
available. Reasonable rates. 631-2205.
A-PLUS SECRETARIAL Service. Term
papers, resum es, s e c u ritie s and
finance papers a specialty. Work com­
pleted on a Setectrlc Typewriter. Call
Judy, 6390401._____________________
ACCURATE TYPING services, theses,
dissertations, research papers, editing.
Reliable, quick service. M esa area,
Unlverslty/Standeoe. 9643616________
ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Setectric, correctable key. 8361977.
ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service,
c a te rin g to ASU students for seven
yearsym M Correcting Selectric. 9411275 ________ ___________________
ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­
vices, quality typing, faat and accurate,
20 y e an experience, near Scottsdela/McKelllpe Rotate. Pena, 9413111.
ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing,
editing. Short/long papers. BA English.
Low rates. C lose to campus. 9683566.
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Avs. between
Broadway and Southern. 9960961.
FORMER SECRETARY, IBM Selectric.
Price, generally $1 P*0*. Location near
Rural and Southern. Fran or Ann, 836
8027.____________________________ _
GRADUATE STUDENTS, typing by legal
secretwy, dissertations, th e se s, term
papers, on word processing computer.
East Phoenix, Penny 9623511; Temps,
P J . 8 3 6 4 3 6 7 . ______________
JEANNIOUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­
tronic tape transcriptions, books,
manuscripts, sp a format, term papers.
Scottsdale. 9483635/9463886________
MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­
tations, IBM Selectric, experienced 61
poos. Pam 9663649, Roae 8393673
after 6 p.m._______ ___________.
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resum es end application
tetters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Cantor, a word proeeealno service
bureau. 201 East Southern 6107,
Temps.8043900.
____________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service —
Business, academic; reasonable rates:
rush job? I have time. Barbara O ttonnor, 9961441.______________________
SERVICE WITH a smile. Faat, accurate,
typing. Batty.9 4 1 3 0 4 6 ________ •
TYPING OF ell kinds, resum es, theses,
term papers, correspondence. .Mess,
Temps, Chandler area. 6962626______
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curals, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 9493207.
_____________
TYPING, EDITING, MS. resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Soottedata-Tempe. 9467436
Barbara Andoroon. _______________
TYPING. TERM pepers/theees profes­
sionally dona. N. Cent Phx toe; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
9436952,9483146________ ________ _
TYPING — TERM papers, resum es, etc.
8190/double-apaced page. Baba Rainwatar, 631-7286
___________
TYPING — ACADEMIC. IBM Selectric
II. Term p a p sn /th ese s. SlSO/page and
up. NE Phoenix.2773162.
WORD PROCESSING typing servtoe.
Flawless papers, last turnaround.
Custom B u sln a u Services. 2343908

W an ted
BEAUTY CONSULTANTS. Free training
In Swiss akin care. No exparianoa
necessary a s full training will be given
to diploma standards. For Interview
phone, Arbonne International a t 966
6026 ssk tor Lauren.________________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches,
old jewelry end silver. 414 S outh Mill
«106 6969967.__________________
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold lewelry, diamonds, d e e s rings,
pocket w atches, Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estim ates.
Pell anytime. Jo e 9668637.___________

Page 16 State P ress Tuesday, April 20,1982

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