th u rs d a y June 24, 1982 © co state press ® T em pe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 7 , No. 4 _ , . b u r n e d OUl © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Payne Lab, with only the frame left standing, bums In a practice flra set by the Tempo, Mesa and the Phoenix Fire Departments. The fire department periodically sets fire to con­ demned buildings for practice drills. The lab was built in 1914 and became condemned last fall. Payne torched for fire exercise Staff photo by Lb Dufour B o th s id e s ta lk a b o u t c h a rg e By Emily Smith Staff writer Although felony assault charges have been filed against ASU football player, Michael Gipson, for punch­ ing ASU junior, Marc Stead­ man during an intramural basketball gam e, Stead­ man’s father said he is afraid Gipson will be able to plea bargain down to misde­ meanor charges. “The problem is that rather regularly, some big football player sm ashes someone’s head, and then gets off with a misde­ meanor,” Lyle Steadman, ASU assistant anthropology professor, said Tuesday. “ Since m isdem eanor charges don’t go on record, all this is doing is telling them that if they smash Somebody, they will be put on probation for a couple of months and then get off without a record,” Stead­ man said. © Today CO While Steadman, 23, was acting as referee for an in­ tram ural basketball game on March 3, he was struck on the head allegedly by 19year-old Gipson. “The guys (Hi the team had been threatening us all night,” said Steadman, an English major. “When I was decked, the other ref just ran and hid behind (Hie of the big­ ger in tram u ral super­ visors.” Gipson was originally charged with misdemeanor a s s a u lt, b u t a f te r a neurologist examined the younger Steadman and said be was suffering from a postconcussive injury, the charges were increased to a Class 3 felony mi June 15. The upgraded charges carry a possible five-year jail term and a fine to be determined by a judge. Gipson said Wednesday, “I just don’t know what to do. I grew up in L. A. and if this had happened there and we saw each other later, we would have just settled it then. Here in Arizona, I get sued.” “This is the first time I have ever even been in trou­ ble,” Gipson said. “I never even had a ticket or anything, and now I may get five years for punching somebody.” Police said Gipson, who will be a liberal arts sophomore in the fall, does not have any previous record. But the elder Steadman said, “The fact that he doesn’t have a record is of no consequence. As long as he keeps punching people and getting charged with a misdemeanor he’ll never have a record.” “I see a problem, the elder Steadm an said, “ The University wants a good football team and to do that, they’ve got to get some pret­ ty tough guys. “I mean, they are bringing these football players here not because of their academ ic abilities, but because of their ability to be violent, and they tend to be ready to smash people if they don’t get their way.” The younger Steadman, who is currently attending summer school at ASU, said he agreed .Gipson should be punished. “I feel that a misdemeanor charge might be ignored. It is important to me that behavior like that not be ignored!” "He never apologized or anything,” he added. “I’m not sure he even realizes he did something wrong. ” But GipsOi told the State Press he was sorry for hit­ ting Steadman, and said, “I would like to apologize. I’ve learned my lesson and just wish this whole thing could just be dropped.” By Tom Bickford Contributing writer Payne Lab School was gutted when fire departments from Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix conducted a training exercise on the condemned building. ’ The building, built in 1914, was considered a fire hazard due to the combustible construction materials and the wideopen basement and attic spaces, Sylvester Anderson, ASU fire marshall, said. ■... _ „ .. _____ “The building’s interior was all wood, including the floors and structure members above the ceiling,” he said. “If there was a class or performance going on in one end of the building, a fire could start at the other end and, before any in­ dications surfaced, the quarters could be filled with smoke. This concern proved legitimate Sunday morning, Anderson said, when after three or four minutes of burning the quarters became “untenable.” The fire which consumed Payne Lab School was ignited with cardboard boxes at 9:25 a m. and actually was the fifth fire of the morning, Cliff Jones, Tempe assistant fire chief, sjiid. “We started the first fires about 8:30 a.m .,” he said. “They were lit, extinguished and studied prior to the big fire: • The 10 fire companies participating in the controlled burn­ ing 7 of which were from Tempe — benefited because they were able to practice under “realistic conditions,” Jones said The fire departments outlined several goals for the train­ ing exercise, he said. They were to “study fire development and behavior, to practice with some new equipment and to acquire additional practice on some basic fire containment techniques.” . .. Jones said the overall performance rating for the com­ panies was “very good.” ■ . . ACTT Not only did the drill benefit the fire departments, but ASU will save approximately 310,000 in demolition costs, Frank Sackton, vice president of business affairs, said. Without the fire, it would have cost about $24,000 to demolish a building that size, Sackton said. “But by haying it burned it will cost only about $14,000 to demolish what is left, clear the debris and finish the job.” Herb Miller, director of the physical plant, said ASU will work in conjunction with Bud’s Crane Service to finish clearinf)emolition work began Monday and, if all runs smoothly, will be completed in a few weeks, he said. Plans for the location consist of landscaping — maybe a few grass seeds,” Dale Garman, director of systems and pro­ cedures planning said. No short- or long-term plans for a building or parking lot have been solidified, he added. Payne Lab School certainly will be missed, however. As William Akins, acting dean of the College of Fine Arts, pointed out, “Our classes need an isolated, large, open space. Payne was perfect for us.” J. The last semester that classes were offered in the building was fall 1981, he said. Since that time, the theatre depart­ ment has suffered “severe difficulties concerning class and rehearsal space.” . ' , To some the building served as motivation. There was something special about it,” a theatre student lamented. “It lacked the antiseptic fluorescence of the newer buildings on campus. Something about the dilapidated surroundings in­ spired a sense of creativity.” Elderly get fun education Spielburg films raved Suns trade could result in fast break See Page 8 See Page 12 See Page 13 Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, June 24,1982 C O M P U T E A U T O PAINTING SPECIAL $ 170 O C Quality Work guaranteed 1 1 7 * 7 » .V Insurance Estimates w ith W elcom e coupon Vinyl T o p C o lo rin g - B o d y S id e M o u ld in g s B abbitt, Corbin d ecry in san ity plea W oman cla im s baby sperm bank genius PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Attorney General Bob Corbin said Tuesday they will recommend to the Legislature that Arizona eliminate its insanity defense. Babbitt and Corbin said the acquittal of John Hinckley Monday by reason of insanity solidified their feelings that the insanity defense has been abused by defendants and should not be the deciding factor in a criminal case. Arizona, like most states, currently uses the M’Naughto rule, by which a person may be found not guilty by reason of insanity if he is unable to determine right from wrong. “I was personally disgusted by the verdict,” Corbin said. “It appeared to me that Mr. Hinckley knew what he was do­ ing and knew the nature and consequences of his actions because he said he did this to impress a girl. He wanted the publicity and to get the publicity, he had to do something wrong.” “Unfortunately, insanity defenses deal in very technical in­ formation. It appears to me that the jury just didn’t understand it,” Corbin added. LOS ANGELES (AP) — An Arizona woman has acknowledged that her newborn baby girl is the first baby born as a result of a sperm bank that specializes in the seed of scientific geniuses, the Los Angeles Times reported Tuesday. “We’re happy to have her,” Joyce Kowalski, 39, said Mon­ day in a brief telephone interview with the newspaper. The name of the parents had been withheld by the Repository for Germinal Choice, the Escondido, Calif., facili­ ty which furnished the sperm. But the Times reported that John and Joyce Kowalski were paid $20,000 by the National Enquirer for a story which appeared Monday in the Lantana, Fla.-based tabloid. Mrs. Kowalski, whose daughter Victoria was bom April 21, told the Times: “I’m scared to say anything. I’ve never dealt with the press before. There’s a burp. I was waiting for that burp. I’ve been feeding her and burping her. ” Reached at her home Tuesday, Mrs. Kowalski repeatedly declined to answer any further questions and referred all queries to the Enquirer. Illin ois d efeats ERA SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — The proposed federal Equal Rights Amendment was defeated Tuesday in the Illinois House, in one of the nation’s final votes in the 10year struggle to ratify the constitutional ban on sex discrimination. The vote was 103-72, four votes short of the 107 needed under the Illinois General Assembly’s rule requiring three-fifths approval for pro­ posed constitutional amend­ ments. The Florida Legislature defeated the amendment Monday. Both states had been (teemed crucial to the amendment, which will fail if not ratified in three more states — a total of 38 — by June 30. F iv e s ta te s have withdrawn their approval. The legality of those deci­ sions is being reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court. B udget plan p a sses H ouse WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican-sponsored com­ promise budget outline squeaked through the House 210-208 Tuesday before receiving a 51-45 en­ dorsement in a test vote in the Republican-controlled Senate. The spending blueprint in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 calls for a record $103.9 billion deficit, multibillion-dollar cuts in social programs and nearly $21 billion in unspecified higher taxes. Fifty-four Democrats join­ ed 156 Republicans to secure approval in the House. There were 176 Democrats and 32 Republicans opposed. The narrow passage showed the lack of en­ thusiasm for the plan, even by some supporters. It’s “nobody’s cup of tea, but it’s the only cup of tea we have,” said Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., who helped draft the com­ promise. PIANO RENTALS Speciál Rate $22.00 a month ÂLLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10W. Main • Mesa R U N D L E ’S S999 *£ . *1" $3 " Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, # Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-3597________ ^ V 7 / ' xxx Tired of Looking at Scorched Grass? R o s e b u d F lo r is t Bright bouquets • Lush green plants • and much more! 696 E. A p a c h e Bird. 966-8110 WINE SENATE SKOL VODKA 234 W. 4th St., T em p e CAMPUS INN Corner M ill & University Ave. Z0NIN LAMBRUSCO & Pointing is offering som e cool weekly specials th is sum m er. LIQUORS a MKT. 736 S. MILL MICE TOWER WHITE & G ER M A N WINE Ron's Auto Body a ffi 3233 E. VAN BÜÑEN • 244-9444 Stop by this week and bring home somd color! Furnished large 1 & 2 bedroom apartments starting at $295/mo including utilities. Within 1 block of ASU campus. Rosebud Florist State Press Advertising 965-7572 Summer hrs. P A P A JA Y 'S P IZ Z A B E A T T H E H EA T S P E C IA L 60-oz. PIT C H ER D R A F T 110% O F F WITH ADI from * 1 00 E V E R Y N I G H T - A L L N IG H T * ■ JEANS I 988-0781 OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SAT. 9:00-5:00 967-9079 i [Lee W. 15th street Token Spécial 6 for $1.00 AMERICAN MADE STRAW HATS FROM $9.00 ■ •D o n k e y Kong • M s . Packm an • T im e lin e Pinball •F ro g g e r •P a cm a n •A /so, Pool Tables 804 S. A s h (Univ. & M ill) • 966-1003 'Special is subject to end without prior notice.. ■ JD's Western' Wearhouse 1755 W. University, #1 ■ (corner 52nd & University) I ■ ■ COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Daily 10-6 «Sat. 10-3 P A P A JA Y 'S P IZ Z A 968-1036 DELIVERS FREE CO University ■ \ --------------- — — - C O U P O N — ---------*— ------ | I H0% O F F WITH A D j | $100 O F F A N Y S M A L L , M ED IUM , or L A R G E P IZ Z A P L U S F R E E D E L IV E R Y with this coupon Valid on Celivery, Take-Out, or Eat-In | (Not valid with any other coupons. We reserve the right to limit delivery area.) ---------------Expires 8-31-82—' I N T T T R N ATT I O N A L N I â iû ü ü R U G B Y S H O R T S ¡Ü — — — —.- j G AM E R O O M SPECIAL S U N .m 3-1 m rsnm M O N .-T H U R S . 4-1 FRI. A 8 A T . 4-2 D elivery E n d s %H our M o r » C lo s in g 6 Tokens for *1##— V id e os, Pinballs 804 S. Ash (Univ. & Mill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 « 967-9689 s200 OFF $2°° OFF BOOKS ETC. HAS A “ HEAT STROKE" Good thru July 15 t S A LE Good thru July 15 BEAT THE HEAT WITH A SALE SO SWEET m Available at: •B O O K S E T C .« o f N e w Z e a la n d . I B irkenstock. Mill Avenue Shops 414 S. Mill 966-3139 fciotw otaooooeio o oHo tto o o a o q o o o o a w a « A FULL SERVICE BOOKSTORE OFFERING BESTSELLERS e SALEBOÔKS • MAGAZINES • PAPERBACKS OUT OF TOWN NEWSPAPERS e CAROS • GAMES A N C M ORE! This coupon w orth $2.00 o ff any $10.00 or-more purchase. For our mailing list of BOOKS ETC Book news and events. M O O -S at. 9-8 p.m . ^ 3 1 s MiH Avenue N a m e . ---------------- ----------S u n d a y 12-6 p.m . Tempe, AZ 85281 ddress ---- -------------------- 1 coupon per customer per purchase 967-1111 Thursday, June 24,1982 Summer State Press Page 3 Naval Research. Phelps Dodge contribute funds T h in sh a ft o f lig h t g iv e s stu d e n ts a n s w e rs By Michael Phillips Staff writer Shedding some light on a fiery subject — that is what some students are doing this summer in the mechanical engineering laser diagnostic lab. The fiery subject is fuel, or more precise­ ly, fuel particles. How those particles burn is an increasingly important question in our energy-hungry world, and the answer to that question may be contained in the laser’s thin shaft of light. “Laser is an acronym for light amplifica­ tion by stimulated emission of radiation,” said Marie Anderson, a senior majoring in electrical engineering. “ It’s about the only way particles moving at such high velocities can be accurately measured.” The benefits from such research are many. . “By measuring rocket emissions, lighter and more efficient engines can be developed,” Anderson said. “Also fuel economy and pollution can be studied with these methods.” Not only are fuel emissions studied in the laser labs. With the increased use of syn­ thetic fuels, understanding the impact of atomization (i.e. breaking into small droplets) of fuels before they undergo com­ bustion is an important aspect of the re­ search, according to E. Dan Hirleman, pro­ fessor of engineering at ASU. In order to understand the effect of alter­ nate fuels on combuster efficiency, the Of­ fice of Naval Research is supporting the research conducted at ASU on laser methods for characterizing fuel spray droplet’s size and velocity. “We are trying to develop advanced laser measuring techniques,” Hirleman ¿aid. “Some of the concepts have been around for 10 years or so, but we are working on im­ provements.” One such improvement Hirleman and his students have perfected is a calibration standard for measuring fuel droplets. “Fuel droplets have a variety of masses,” said John Lipinski, a graduate student in mechanical engineering. “By measuring the mass of the droplets you can determine if the fuel will burn properly.” The complexity of this task has caused researchers to rely on computers when analyzing their findings “We have three computers in the lab at the present time, ” said Anderson. “We have to do thousands of divisions very quickly during the experiments to get our data. Without the computers, it probably wouldn’t be possible.” The. laser has one other application Hirleman is researching. In conjunction with Phelps Dodge Corp., a laser-based fiber optic probe for measuring smelter stack gas velocities is being developed. Hirleman said the research done today at ASU will hopefully be used in the future for commercial purposes. “Not only will our work with lasers lead to better fuel efficiency,” he said. “Hopefully, it will decrease the amount of pollution released by combustion.” ....' J L 1 n GJMMAGE CENTER .ighting the way toward the uture — a helium-cadium aser beam aids in research it ASU. P R E S E N T E D BY A S U S U M M E R S E S S IO N S • • • JEAN-PIERRE RAMP AL, Flute In C o n ce rt Friday, July 9 * 8 p.m. Internationally acclaim ed flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal re­ turns to Gammage Center for one performance only. Tickets: $11, $10, $9 • • • À _ LIT T LE All you can eat — Pizza, Salad Bar, Spaghetti low fl OPERA A LA CARTE ’’The Mikado” P iz z a in n a® « ? B U FFET Noon Buffet Monday through Friday (11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Tuesday Night Buffet 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. k Become* cl Plasm a Donor I d s eCkSij £ v 'e la x tn g IMMEDIATE C A SH R m m en t of tereoch D onation 1138 E. B aseline (b y Lakes 6 T h eaters) CA1X. 8 ^ 1 - l3 5 8 ¿ S 5 u n * M T T em pe • 8 3 1 -8 6 7 0 T e m A S U S u m m e r S e ssio n s Thursday, July 15 • 8 p.m. Bring the entire family to this colorful performance of one of Gilbert and Sullivan's favorite operettas. General A dm ission Tickets: $5 to the public; . $2.50 to A S U students, faculty and staff with I.D. ’ • •• PEABO BRYSON and ANGELA BOFILL Tuesday, July 27 • 8 p.m. Singers Peabo Bryson and Angela Bofill will present an evening of jazz and soul music. Tickets: $13.50, $12.50 ’’AN ELEPH AN T IN MY PAJAMAS” Starring JO H N BAY p e r P la s m a C o rp . A S U S u m m er S e ssio n s C o rn er* o f Éfcce.1 t O n iV’e r s i ftCViO. l e m o Ê T ä v u fc « P l a t a . Wednesday, July 28 • 8 p.m. P iz z a in n English actor John Bay portrays Groucho Marx In this hilarious one-man show. Our After 5 P.M. Specials W ednesday MONDAY T he C om bo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. > 4 3 ,2 5 f TUESDAY D in n e r 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. General A dm ission Tickets: $5 to the public; $2.50 to A S U students, faculty and staff with I.D. • •• & Thursday ALL DAY At A SU ’s Louise Lincoln Kerr Cultural Center G ia n t G o ld e n M a rg a rita s S U S A N DUER A N D ROBERTA CHORLTON 2 fo r i 6110 North Scottsdale Road Wednesday, June 30 • 8 p.m. Susan Duer and Roberta Chorlton presents a program of sonatas for Fortepiano and Baroque violin by Beethoven. Mozart. Schulz and von Weber. General A dm ission Tickets: $5 to the public; $4 to A S U students, faculty and staff with I.D. r * * O W SWj**’ 966-0653 For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. I I I I I I I I I $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga O ffer g o o d th ro u g h 8-14-8Í Tickets are available at the Gammage Box Office. Diamonds Box Offices, and at the Kerr Center. For information, call the Kerr Center, 948-8424. ____________________ _ For more information, call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. Page 4 Summ er State Press Thursday, June 24,1982 ERA era about to The Equal Rights Amendment must be ratified by June 30. But after a valiant fight, as some like to call it, the amendment is basically dead. Florida and Illinois defeated the amend­ ment in their legislatures this week. These two states were targeted by ERA supporters as key to ratification of the controversial amendment. Oklahoma, Georgia, Virginia and Missouri were also targeted in the blitz because polls revealed that these states were undecided on the issue — therefore easier to sway. The amendment needs only three states, for a total of 38, to pass. If it does, by some miracle, become ratified it will be two years before it goes into effect. But no tears need to be shed over the death of this proposed amendment. Rigormortis set in the ERA long before this June 30 deadline. Amid crys that the ERA is needed to create equality for women, the exact wor- ding of the amendment is vague and will create more crys of discrimination than they will solve. The amendment reads: “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State cm account of sex. ” Well, that’s a marvelous idea in theory. But why do we have to say it again. On every governmental application it says they do not discriminate on the basis of sex, color, race, creed or any number of other things. This leads to another frightening thought. If the ERA were ratified it might start a serious trend. Soon there could be amend­ ments circulating that would prohibit discrimination on the basis of lefthandedness, hair color, proboscis length, eyelash curls, choice of cologne, choice of footw ear. . . But the real issue behind the ERA has been lost in the burning shuffle to get it ratified. discrimination before it starts. They should be fighting for individual rights for everyone — the handicapped, mentally retarded, blacks, chicanos, im­ migrants, ■ and children. Everyone is discriminated against sometime. But even then they should not be considered as part of a class. People should get the job they go for because they deserve it, not because the government has a quota of classes to fill. Wasting precious time, energy, intelligent strategy and money on a lost and useless cause will not solve anything. Get with it ERAers. P ut your money where your mouth is. Now that you can stop wasting your energy on redundancy — sup­ port something useful. . The purpose of equal rights for anyone is to treat a person as an individual—to gauge that person on his (or her) own merits, not on the basis of class structure. The ERA segregates women into a “class." It does not provide for persons, as individuals, to have equality. Passing a blanket amendment with the purported intention of elim inating discrimination in one class is not going to solve the problem of individuals. There are already laws on the books which prohibit discrimination on just about every basis there is. The thrust of those misguided ERA supporters should be to get those laws enforced. They should use their drive and influence to educate government and employers in an effort to prevent R ef g o t s lu g g e d , but G ip so n is b ein g n ailed M ich ael Phillips staff writer Poor Mike Gipson. Someone wants to nail him to the wall. You remember Gipson. He’s the ASU football player that allegedly punched a ref a t the conclusion of an intramural basketball game. Since Gipson has yet to have his day in court far this twofisted transgression, the punch is, alas, alleged. But for Marc Steadman, there is little doubt about the blow’s reality. It knocked him out And when he came to his senses, he was not only suffering a first class knot on the noggin, he was suffering a concussion th a t Steadman claims, forced Him to take incompletes in several of his classes. There is no doubt about it, whatever transpired in the gym between Steadman and Gipson was most unfortunate. And now Gipson, a 19-year-old student attending ASU on an athletic scholarship, must sit and suffer while his future is decided by a court. This is even more unfortunate. Since man first started climbing out of the boondocks of a swamp (or w hoever he came from), he has never fully con­ quered the baser instincts of his nature. This behavioral flaw is never more evident than in the heat of competition. Just observe a crowd’s reaction at a sporting event, or take for instance the events surrounding Gipson’s alleged “attack” against Steadman. It was a close gam e—a very close game, in fact. Triple over-time. Three times the game ended in a tie. Three times the players, the fans, yes even the referees, had ridden the emotional rollercoaster between victory and defeat, joy and despair. It was, in the parlance of referees, a “heated” ctwifattf Tempers were running high on both teams, according to witnesses. When a contest is this close, a critical call by a referee can mean the difference on the scoreboard. And in any ganw» there are many, many disputed calls. And there was Gipson, his team trailing by a point, faking the last shot at the buzzer. No good. Tough luck. You lose. That’s life. But Gipson was mad, so he took out his frustra­ tion on the hapless referee, who happened to be Steadman. And being a highly trained athlete, when Gipson takes his frustration out on something, he does so with the kind of power few mortals can generate. It was crazy. The kind of crazy that happens on playgrounds, in. hocky games, in bonding alleys — wherever people compete. But it is over. Steadman has recovered. Gipson is sorry. And it is inconceivable Chat a 19-year-old man may have to spend up to five years in prison for behavior exhibited, at times, by us all. There is no doubt Steadman suffered, just as there is no doubt Gipson should be penalized for his actions. But the penalty should fit the crime. Keeping Gipson on needles wondering about his future a t ASU, and indeed, future in society is cruel in itself. Steadman should be mature w vngh to understand this, while he calls for Gipson’s proverbial head. This entire episode raises a lot of ugly questions. But perhaps the ugliest of all is tins: How much must a young man suffer for a few seconds of irrational behavior on a basketball court? It is unfortunate the incident ever happened, but it is even more unfortunate Gipson may have a promising career, if not five years of his life, ruined because of it. Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on GOcharacters per line. Include your full name, r f a « standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. SUMMER STATE PRESS ADMANNEFLVNN Editor REPORTERS M ike P h illips EmMy Sm ith Deve Ryan ph o to g r aph er Liz Dufour SPO RTS W W TER Tony Alba ENTERT ARM EN T W RITER Janine Wared ln,?.S? !r " ,r st*>* Pl— *» PtddM ied Thuredayl during aummer sessions at Matlhe e s Center. Roan 15kArizona State University. Tempe. AZ «5287. Neaaiuuiu. «55-2282. A rtw trl— ,u A Production «86-7572. The Stete Press is the on the ASU cateteri et*«orstudent tady- eertoeiael) published tor and cir The nsam and «team putritatiad In this Otoe* tri the ASUadministration, faculty, Thursday, June 24,1982 Summ er State Press Page 5 S u m m e r b eg in s w ith fe w e r ca m p u s crim e s By Emily Smith Staff writer The campus crime rate is down this summer com­ pared to previous summer sessions, according to a University police spokes­ man. “I really don’t know why,” Lt. Richard Hydro said. “I imagine that it will pick up as the summer goes an —but I hope not.” Bike thefts were common crimes in previous sum­ mers, although few have been reported so far, Hydro said. “Students go home for vacation, and leave their bikes in the rack next to the dorms or the fraternity houses,” he said. “We try to keep an eye on Che bicycles that have obviously been left behind, but there are so many that it is difficult” . Hydro said the University police used to store stray bikes a t the police station as a preventive measure, bait because the number of bicycles left to vacation an campus has risen sharply, the police can only try to keep an Qre out far thefts. “Prior to school getting out in the spring, there were a lot of lakes stolen,” Hydro said. “ It really doesn’t make any difference whether your bike is banged up and old, or not, die only deterrent seems to be a good lock.” Hydro recommend a Ushaped bicycle lock to pre­ vent thefts. “H u s is prob­ ably the best lock there is.” Other summer campus crimes occur when students are loading their belongings in and out of die dormitories, Hydro said. “We particularly have a problem a t the end of ses­ sions, when students need money to go home and such. “A lot of times, if you go to the dorm s w here the students are loading there will be a lot of cars with open trunks,” he said. “We have instructed our officers to close them when they see them.” Hydro added, “A few peo­ ple have gotten their keys locked in the car tins way, and then we have to open it up for diem, but I fed that it is b e tte r than getting something stolen.” Mamanita dorm, which became a coed dorm this summer, is a new area for die police department to keep an eye an, although they don’t anticipate any problems. Hydro said. “I don’t think we will have any problems,” he said. “If A -g ^ 9 1 AM 5 $49 $27 Two year membership & 6 months free for a friend or relative Six month membership & 2 months free for a friend or relative Three month membership NO CONTRACTS — NÒ OBLIGATIONS Make an investm ent in your health O W E N S N A U T IL U S G Y M Tem pe V illage Square 1425 W. Southern, Tem pe L im ited N u m b er A vailab le C all N ow — 968-2176 Lori, m em ber Swing over to the Memorial Union! More MU Learning Classes begin the week of July 5 A ER O B IC D AN CE FIT N ES S, B ELLYD A N C E, CALIFO RN IA WINE B R EA K , B A S IC S E L F IM PRO VEM EN T, CO UN TRY SWING, PH O TO G RAPH Y T h e R ig h t H a ir Register NOW in the MU Activities Center Pride o f the Sun Devils Style 9 6 5-6 6 49 T h e R ig h t H a ir P ro d u cts R ig h t H e r e FREE RENT O ffB t PAPAGO VIEW we do, they will be internal discipline problems — not criminal problems.” . Norman Peck, acting (Erector of the University police, said crime on campus differs every summer. “You can look back and see some years where we were very busy and some years that were very quiet,” Peck said. “This is a very quiet year. “I don’t know if people are taking better care of their property, or if the thieves have gone someplace else, or what — I just don’t know. I don’t tbink that it is anything we are doing — it is just a quieter summer. ” T em pe A rea GRAND OPENING In trod u ctory S p ecial Sun Devil Haircutters 130 E. University, Tem pe corner o f forest & University in the Arches Plaza LEISURE LEARNING INON-CREDIT CLASSES M M M M M M M M M RR RA AA AA * * * * * * Ah h * RA Æ 966-5462 Serving A S U since 1964 3710 E. McDowell 144-1590 1 bedrooms and mini-1 bedrooms from $845. Nearly new. Pooi, laundry, dishwashers, patios. CaH and ask about FREE RENT! O ffic ia l H airstylist fo r a ll M rs. A m e rica C a n d id a te s FAMILY HAIR CENTER «MM Monday Night Baseball Jo in o s every Monday at 5:30 for 50chotdogs and HAPPY HOUR BEER PRICES during the game THE BANDERSNATCH PUB 125 E. Fifth St. Tempe 966-4438 SELECT FROM OVER 2,000 NEW AND USED BIKES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES TEMPE BIKE 602 S. Mill • 966-6896 Summer State Press Thursday, June 24,1982 Action groups formed for students College Press Service Students, who until this spring missed participating in the controversial rise of private political action com­ m itte e s tra n sfo rm in g American politics, suddenly find themselves with not one, but two PACs of their own. Both the U.S. Student Association and the Coalition of Independent College and University Students have started PACs designed to help defeat federal represen­ tatives who vote “against students’’ on education issues, and to help elect those who vote “ for students” on the issues. At a press conference, COPUS announced the for­ mation of the Student Political Action Committee, which will conduct student registration drives, publish ratings of how congressmen and women voted on educa­ tion issues, and try to organize students to work for certain candidates. “The emphasis,” explains Graham Robb, COPUS’ research director, “will be on supporting people” who supported education pro­ grams in Congress. USSA, which is generally composed of student govern­ ment leaders from public schools, also helped form a PAC, this one called the Na­ tional Student Political Ac­ tion Committee. “There are 101 congres­ sional disctricts where the margin of victory in 1980 was less than the number of students in the district,” USSA Legislative Director Ed Hanley said. “In other words, if we can get students in those districts to vote, we can have a big impact. ” Hanley said NSPAC will target “about 10” races—as yet unnamed — next fall, aiming at some candidates w h o ’ll be dubbed Guaranteed Student Losers (as in Guaranteed Student Loans) or Candidates We’ll Support (as in College WorkStudy). These PACs won’t have the other PACs biggest weapon: money. “Students tend not to have a lot of money to donate to a PAC,” Robb said. “ Students don’t have money,” Hanley agrees, “But we do have numbers.” NERGY Get paid to study! Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). - •. It only takes a maximum of 2 hours and you can study while you earn up to $95 a month. New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. So save your energy for more important things — like enjoying the summer! Call now for an appoint­ ment — and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 o r 9 6 7 -6 7 8 4 WITH THIS AD • T O S T A D A « B EA N BU RRITO « TA C O OR « FR IJO LES University Plasma Center Cannot be used with any other coupon. 1 0 1 5 S. R u ra l Rd. C o u p o n G o o d T h ru 8/15/82 TMCO D I U T I Just a quick 3 minute walk from campus Open Monday-Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm federally licensed S lo w . BROADWAYRD. TEMPE, BETWEEN MILL A HARDY 4402 W. GLENDALE J 12031 N. CAVE CREEK RD. MUSICIANS SINGERS* SONGWRITERS MUSICIS A BUSINESS! LEARN THESECRETOFSUCCESS! IP CO M M AND PER FO R M AN C E You c a n have all the talent in th e w orld, a n d you still w on't m ake it unjess you understand how th e m u sic b u sin e ss w orks. R e c o rd C o m p a ­ nies, talent, a g e n cie s, m an agers, m usic p u b lish e rs— the entire m usic in du stry— will be a m ysterious barrier to your s u c c e s s if you d on 't know how they operate. E sp e cia lly in hard e c o n o m ic tim es like these, you've got to know what h a p p e n s “ o n the street.” A ch ie ve m e n t Enterprises, Inc. brings you a SEM INAR O N TH E MUSIC BUSINESS. T h is full-day program will tell you what you must know to gain the c r u c ia l advantage that c a n m ake th e d ifference betw een s u c c e s s a n d failure. Y o u will learn: H ow the industry fu n ctio n s— T h e 7 w a ys to get your audition and d e m o tap es heard by re co rd a n d p u b lish in g c o m p a ­ n ie s— 5 w ays to find m an a g e rs a n d a g e n ts— G ettin g th o se first g ig s — W hat you m ust know abo ut re c o rd co n tra c ts— T h e ove rlo ok e d im por­ ta n ce of m u sic p u b lish in g — Songw riting a n d publish ing co n tra c ts— H ow to avoid getting b u rn e d — H o w to prevent b e in g im p rison ed by publishing co n tracts a n d still sell your s o n g s — F in a n c in g — T h e four m ost im portant p e o p le in an artist’s life— D e a ls with m a n a g e rs and agents, a n d the d ifferences betw een th e m — P u b licity— S id e m a n and se ssio n w o rk— T o u rs — H ow to a p p ro a ch re co rd p ro d u c e r s — A n d m u ch more! Sam ple m usic b u sin e ss co n tra cts a n d im portant industry nam es and a d d re sse s will be given to you at no extra charge!. T h e sem inar will be c o n d u c te d by M ark Leinw an d , L o s A n g e le s m usic attorney and author, a n d Jeffrey Sydn ey, attorney a n d W est C o a s t D irector of L e g a l a n d B u s in e s s Affairs for a m ajor re c o rd com pan y. Y o ur q u e stio n s will b e answ ered. Y o u c a n n o t afford to m iss this vital program ! SUNDAY* JUNE 26 • 10 a.m. HYATT REGENCY HOTEL $ 1 0 . Sham poo • Cut • Blow Dry Take advantage and Save $ 6 .0 0 on our regular $16.00value. when you present this Ad with a student I.D. j ^ w O i Perm • Cut • Blow Dry You II also Save $10.00 on our regular $45.OO value bring this Ad with a student I.D Mon - Fri. 9 am - 8 pm, Sat. 8 a m -6 p m (RUSSELL R O O M ) N. 2nd ST. at A D A M S • PHOENIX Registration Begins 9:30 a.m. • $55 MasterCard, Visa, cash, PO M O., checks with credit card guarantee. May be tax-deductible as a business expense for professional artists. ACHIEVEMENT ENTERPRISES, INC. 4167 Bon Homme Rd.. Woodland HWs. CA 91364 C IN E M A P A R K P L A Z A 7th St. & Missouri 266-4914 CH RISTOW N P L A Z A 19th Ave. & Missouri 2 4 9 -2 7 9 3 N O R T H W E S T P L A Z A 35th Ave. & Cactus 9 7 8 -5 6 5 6 T E M P E Southern & McClintock 831-5835 O ffe r g o o d w ith th is A d th u r A u g . 1 5 ,1 9 8 2 PHOTO/HOT FROM PHX INC. c 1982 Thursday, Ju n e 24,1982 Sum m er State P re ss Page 7 Candidates added for DPS chief position By Emily Smith Staff writer Three more candidates for the position of director of the ASU department of public safety will be interviewed by a University selection committee this week, Frank Sackton, acting vice president of business affairs said Tuesday. “We started with six candidates and not all of the six met our qualifications — consequently, we wanted to get back to having six who did meet our qualifications from whom we could make our choice,” Sackton said. “Four out of the six are super-qualified," he said, adding that the committee reviewed 116 applications, before choos­ ing the six to interview. “All six met the minimum qualifications in their resumes, but when we talked to them, we were able to find out a little bit more about them . . . including their attitudes and ap­ proaches to problems and how they tackled problems and solved them,” Sackton said. Norman Peck, acting director of the department of public safety said the committee was looking for “someone who understands the mission of campus law enforcement and campus safety.” “The campus community is unique, therefore our prob­ lems are unique,” he said. “We need someone who understands this uniqueness. “We are not looking for someone to bust a bunch of heads and throw a bunch of people in jail, and we don’t need someone whose attitude is to enforce law to the letter,” Peck said. “We are all here to help in the educational process.” “Campus law enforcement is similar, yet very different from city law enforcement,” he added The director of the ASU department of public safety has the job of overseeing the two divisions of the University police department: the police and security division; and the safety division. Choosing the new director is “more of an academic type in­ terview process, not a board interview process,” Peck said. Candidates for the job spend the day talking with different people on the selection committee. “ This gives us a chance to see what they are like beyond looking at their resume,” Peck said. The three additional candidates to be interviewed are Russell Duncan from the department of public safety at the University of Los Angeles, Thomas Agnos, a major in the Phoenix police department and Lee Limbs, of Scottsdale, who is the U.S. Marshall for Arizona. After interviewing all the candidates, the selection com­ mittee will choose the most qualified and inform ASU Presi­ dent J. Russell Nelson of their choice, for his final approval. S im * 2 forJLjn Lounge: Artichokes Zucchini Cheese & Bacon Potato Skins Cheese Nachos Dinner Salad Mushrooms *114 O N E P a ir So ft C o n ta c t Len ses C o ld C a re Kit O N E Pair S in g le V isio n G la sse s therm al un it $25 1O N E P a ir H ard C o n ta c t Lenses | C a re Kit 1O N E P a ir S in g le VisiorV G la sse s Bifocals Single V isio n $74 *45 Includes frame,lenses (glass or plaistic), tint, or photogray. Executive Bifocals $15 extra Invisible Bifocals $25 extra Includes frame, lenses (glass or plastic)., tint, or photogray. No charge for oversize. Julie Sutherland, 23, a senior psychology major, watches her aerobics in­ structor while she stretches her way to a firmer, trimmer self. The aerobics class is one of the many Leisure Learning classes open to all students, faculty and staff, inform ation about the classes may be obtained in the lower level of . the Memorial Union Activities Center. *81 F a m ily O p tic ia n s A ll prices include any frame in store, including designer frames. 120 E. U n iv e rsity (In The A rches) 967-1999 Free H aircu ts! 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 c o t t s d a le 9 9 0 -1 0 8 1 Shampoo at home day of cut. Minimum age limit 10 years. Limited appointments. ©1979 (Rev. 1980) EM RA Corporation_______________ I K K TOW ARD TH E PU R CH ASE O F D IN N ER A T T H E ALL YOU C A N EAT fOPJtitiB COOMB C H IN ESE B U F F E T S Regular P rices: Lu n ch $2.86 D in ner $3.33 E X P I R E S 8-14-82 FO R TU N E CO OKIE #11 1 1 0 1 N . Scottsd a le Rd. Scottsd a le 941-3154 S u m m er H o u rs M o n - Sat 9-6 O P E N T H U R S U N T IL 8 p n fc GREAT SUM M ER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FA LL 'k / 2 block from Cam pus. well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath and 2 bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool and spacious laundry' facilities. T - S h ir t s Reg. NO W $10 00 «4.99 $6.95 «3.99 $15-95 «6.99 O x fo rd s . IZ O D s S ize s 16-18-20 $18 to $23 «11.99to «12.99 S h o rts $12.95 to $5.95 «5.95 to «3.99 A s s o rte d S w e a te rs $12.95 to $29.95 «5.00 $13.95 to $9.50 «7.99 to «4.99 A s s o r t e d C h i l d r e n ’s S w e a t s h ir t s a n d P a n t s 966-8540 miii WSHOP H uge, 950 S. Terrace Rd. 90s s. Tempe Center PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE NOWTHRU JUNE 30 MANY ITEMS40%to50%OFF B a s e b a ll J e r s e y s Terrace R o a d A partm ents mem Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, June 24,1982 J O H N ’S S H O E REPAIR p ‘ 718 Mill Avenue, Tempo f 967-9101 Let Us Do Your Repairing 0 We Know How To Do It Right 0 •RMOlIng Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind of Footwear If The Shoe Fite Repair It at John’sI EBONY Discount Beauty Supply Discount for all y o u r hair care products. Offering low discount prices on all products. This week's EXTRA-SPECIAL Discount C la ssy C u r l K it at 25% o ff suggested retail price All o t h e r p r o d u c t s a t 5 - 1 5 % d i s c o u n t STOCK UP NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES 1140 E. Washington in the Valley Life Bldg. 2 5 2 -9 4 2 5 Elderhostel offers deja By Michael Phillips Staff writer It must have been a special moment for Cathryn Wagoner last week when she stood to receive a diploma from ASU. But then this was no ordinary graduation — for her or any of the approximately 40 students. This was the final event of the University’s Elderhostel program and for Wagoner, it must have felt a little like deja vu. Fifty-nine years ago, Wagoner left ASU with a degree in education. Now, in the sweltering heat of summer, she had returned to graduate once again. Every summer, small groups of senior citizens descend on ASU to take part in the Elderhostel program. This year, two one-week courses were offered on subjects pertinent to Arizona and the Southwest. No credit or grades were given for the courses and no homework or testing was required. Wagoner attended both sessions. It was her first visit to ASU since 1973, when members of the class of ’23 — Wagoner’s class — returned for their 50th anniversary. “I plan to return next year for our 60th anniversary,” she said, waiting for the graduation ceremonies to begin at Manzanita Hall. “It’s funny, when you leave school you never think these days will come. ” Wagoner, a resident of Knight’s Landing, Cal., said her ü■ m Head Unesl 7* I HAIR STYLING SALON Cathryn Wagoner, 83, from .Knlghts Landing, Cal., converses with another student in the Elderhoetel program, sponsored by the con­ tinuing education department. Wagoner is taking a class on HENNAS & COLOR REG $16“ most recent stay at ASU was very enjoyable. “I didn’t get around like this, the last time I was here,” she said. “I’m amazed at the changes. The school has grown so much, there are so many people here.” Most of the Elderhostel participants, Wagoner said, are no strangers to the program. “They have them all over the country,” Wagoner said. “This is my seventh, but my first a t ASU.” The University received high marks from many attending the sessions here. N O W $13°° M on. Baseball & Beer Men, Women, and Children $ 1 .0 0 <.all for an appointment Heineken + ^ Hótdog during game in lounge TEM PE CENTER 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 Corner of Univ. & Mill Offer expires Ju ne 30,1982 H M KRflZY KAMIKAZE /URYIVOR/ CLUB fiKSHT NEW EVERY SATU RD AY 50$ Kamikazes | Otherwise $1 co v e r for an yo n e wearing p ilo t’s g ear — scarves, b o m b e r jacket, etc. L a d ie s $1.50 G e n tle m e n $2.50 m m Thursday: 2 for 1 I t’s new ! I t’s now ! A nd I t’s the hottest enter­ tainm ent ih th e Valley! Now yo u can com e in to Tnbbie’s a n d enjoy a com pletelyprivate room u itb a hot tu b o ra relaxing flo ta tio n tank. S ix separate h o t tub room s can accom m o­ date fro m one to tw elve people. The largest —a p arty room — also features a sauna. Sit hack in y o u r i C U S T O M SILKSCR EEN IN G i u Hours: M -Sat. 9-6 Thur». TW * p.m. C lo se d Sunday I I iJ » t « NO PLACE i 9 6 7 -1 2 6 0 1C i ♦ « 705 S. FOREST (Just Vorth o f Cbuckhnx) BEER, WINE OR SODA ( W ith T h is Coupon ) Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs, Chicken t Rentals / Service / Sales "” " j M on., Tues., W ed. *50oU)ti% 'R podL L.T.D. (Love, Together­ ness, and Devotion) will per­ form at 8 and 11 p.m. at the Solid Gold Showplace. Tickets are $8.50 for the first show and $10 for the second. K a v iN g a . Saturday, J u n e 26 “a ludwig co.,” a dance collective in its second year in Arizona will perform at 8 p.m. at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Tickets are $4 and $6. Frankie Lane and the Four Aces will perform at 8 p.m. at the Sundome Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are $6, $7 and $8. S u n d ay, J u n e 27 Music director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Sym­ phony Orchestra in Acts II and III of Tchaikovsky’s im­ mortal “Swan Lake.” KAET Channels. The Lyric Opera Theatre continues its performances of “ Side By Side By Sond­ heim” with a 3 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $8 for the public and $4 for full-time students. M o n d a y, J u n e 28 -lÒàtifStì 2»TourT3 o3i 8*•*50 ' 5 0 -- - J J On KAET Channel 8, the show “Horizon” will feature “Stress.” The third session in the stress segments ex­ plores how time urgency af­ fects various areas of our life and the methods for com­ fortable Control. - - B W 4 D 3 - m e r s p tr 8 ; ^ o j - Tuesday, J u n e 29 E lto n Jo h n and Quarterflash will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Compton Ter­ race: Tickets are $10.50 in advance and $11.50 at the gate. , ------- . . I, Coorèry, "Seailes .Bftack. \xr,$ . 0 6 • f m -D o R V feßy t Î4/'N6> err qf^jj CAMPUS ^ & Coin-op Laundry E rßiHsnjsvôpeedo^'-coUifô-'BHhdoysurls-or^a^oUteL * * » o. *• t • ■’ * ' -------------------------------- -------------------- - ---------------------------- - - ____ 3 C û sç> er t t c f r i e n d l y ^ o a L t o n . - Q e s i -q a t U ìu o » s u i t ■é ~ §T Dry Cleaning S ' One Day Service ST Finished Shirts ST Drop-Off Laundry BTAIterationjS B ” Suede & Leather ST Pillow Renovation S r Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural University & Rural 967-9650 ‘ In » ■ï y Q) cSlD F&£D£>