W ednesday , August 25,1982 state press Voi. 65 No. 3 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Copyright, State Press, 1982 Stadium concert proposal voted down by Nelson By Mead Summer Staff writer The plan to bring the concert featuring The Who, Tom Petty and John Cougar to Sun Devil Stadium October 26 was vetoed Tuesday by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. The problems involved with the concert being scheduled cm a weeknight were cited as the main reasons for the president’s action. “Based on the evidence of the large number of people which the concert would draw on Tuesday night, he (the president) felt it would be disruptive, especially for those taking evening classes,” said Troy Crowder, the president’s special assistant. Crowder said that Nelson judged the pro­ posal “inappropriate” after reviewing it with a number of individuals who were in­ volved with the plans. Originally, the plan had been sent to Nelson so that he could make an interpreta­ tion of an Intercollegiate Athletic Board policy which stated that Sun Devil Stadium The athletic department was satisfied with the decision. is to be used solely for ASU football during the football season. Crowder said Nelson chose to act on the whole proposal, rather than the ICA policy. When the proposal was first voted upon at last week’s ASU Univarsity Scheduling Committee’s meeting, the result was a tie. However, the tie was broken when chair­ man Denis Kigin voted against the proposal. Many of the committee members did not vote on the proposal because of the lack o f, clarity of the ICA policy. The proposal was sent to Nelson for a ruling on the ICA policy. Instead of ruling on the policy, he vetoed the entire concert plan. Herman Frazier, ASU assistant athletic director, said that the athletic department was satisfied with the decision, although the ICA policy was never clarified by Nelson. Frazier said Monday that the athletic department was “ 100 percent opposed to the concert” because it was to be scheduled four days before the ASU football game with the University of Southern California. Frazier had opposed the plan because the athletic department felt that the proposed date of the concert would not allow enough time to prepare (he field for the football game scheduled four days later. The veto of this proposal, however, does not restrict the use of Sun Devil Stadium from future events during the football season. Frazier said the athletic department had hoped for Nelson to make a statement upholding the ICA policy to prevent future debates over the use of the stadium for rock concerts. However, Crowder said that the football game played a minimal part in Nelson’s decision. ASASU Concert Director Kevin Burns was disappointed with the decision, but said he was not surprised. “Their reasons were valid,” he said. “ Nelson has the right to make the final deci­ sion.” Although Burns agreed with Nelson’s reasoning, he thought the problems were not too large to overcome. o “We (Burns and ASASU Activities vicepresident Kim Fuller) didn’t think that It (the concert) would have been that much a of detriment." W 0» Stati photo by Mike Ryneareon The waiting game Despite the fact the ticket office doesn’t open until 8 a.m. Thursday, seniors Maureen Rosenburg and Todd Adams camp out in front of Sun Devil Stadium with hopes of getting good seats for the ASU football games. Rosenburg and Adams are part of a 40-person team that switches off every six hours to save their place in line. New chief wants better ASU police image R u sse ll D uncan 0 5 ï c By Chris Coppola Staff writer Hie newly appointed director of the ASU Department of Public Safety believes cam­ pus police have an advantage over police in other agencies because of a greater poten­ tial closeness to the community they serve. And according to Chief Russell Duncan, who assumed the position August 16, if his department and the campus population are aware of their unique relationship, police procedures can be more effective. “(hi a campus you can feel whether things are good or bad,” he said. “Every day that I’ve been here I’ve felt better about the peo­ ple here; a department is only as good as the community it serves.” Duncan said he dislikes the “security guard” image that campus police have had in the past. He said that a redefining of that image is one of his first considerations. “University police are unique — they have to be to survive,” he said. “These peo­ ple are protective services officers. Security is a feeling and a result, but it’s not what we are.” Prior to his arrival at ASU, Duncan served as Commander of Field Services at the University of California. He also was actively involved in organizing police for the 1964 Olympic games to be held in Los Angeles. However, Duncan doesn’t view his move to ASU as a step down. “I fed a better sense of community here,” he said. “I was surprised at the size (of A S U ) . I fed I stepped up and came to a bet­ ter organization. ” Duncan said he foresees no sweeping changes within the department or on cam­ pus in the near future, but said that getting officers together with students and faculty in thé form of “retreats” is one thing he might like to see. “We did it with tremendous success at (University of California) Irvine,” he said. “ It’s an informal way for student leadership to know police on a more intimate levd.” Duncan also said he would like to see the campus escort services expanded to become a more active student program. He said the most important changes that will occur are those that result from changes within the campus itself, and stressed the importance of staying in dose contact to those needs. “I’m not going to give a first-class University a second-class department,” he said. “The people in this department have to be student-oriented.” Students wait longer for financial aid Nightmares don’t stop for Vietnam vets Second in a three-part series Will Kush take former player into pro ranks? Page 3 Page 5 Page 15 Page 2 S tate Press W ednesday, August 25,1982 Services scheduled for former ASU prof PLO pullout canceled TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Israeli military command announced late Tuesday that the overland evacuation af Palestinian guerrilas to Syria, scheduled to begin Wednesday, has been cancelled. An arm y spokesman was asked who ncelled the evacuation plan that would nave taken the guerrillas to Damascus from Beirut by bus convoy and he said, “not the Israelis. As far as I understand it is the Syrians.” Israel Army Radio quoted its cor­ respondents as speculating that the evacua­ tion was at least delayed for fear that Libanese Christian militiamen would attack the convoy on the Beirut-Damascus highway. France violates embargo against Soviet pipeline WASHINGTON (AP) - Top administration officials met in unusual secrecy Tuesday to weigh the attem pt by Prance to force a sub­ sidiary of an American firm to violate Prési­ d a it Reagan’s embargo of U.S. equipment in the construction of a Soviet natural gas pipeline. A number of options were known to be under discission at he State Department meeting, including sanctions against the-’ subsidiary or its parent firm. Dresser In­ dustries Inc., of Dallas. Another course considered by Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Treasury and Commerce Department officials was a legal confrontation with the French government. Saleof PUHS may be stopped PHOENIX (AP) - A federal judge says he will decide within 10 days whether to stop the sale of Phoenix Union High School. A parents’ group, which filed suit in March to reopen the school, is asking U.S. District Judge Valdemar Cordova for an injunction to stop the sale of the campus until their suit can be heard. The Phoenix Union High School District board voted 3-2 Nov. 19 to dose the school at the end of the 1981-32 school year because of declining enrollment and to help the district ease a 86 million shortfall in budget' projections. Aeohs Accelerated FreefaD School SCOTTSDALE (AP) - A Wednesday memorial service will be held here for Jerome Archer, the former chairman of the English department a t Arizona State University. Archer, 75, died Thursday in Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. He was part of a censor­ ship battle that readied the Supreme Court this year. A Reader for Writers, an anthology for college students co-edited by Archer, was banned, along with books written by Eldridge Cleaver, Kurt Vonnegut and Ber­ nard Malamud, by a school board in Nassau County, N.Y. The Supreme Court ruled in June that the school board could not ban the books. The memorial service is scheduled in the chapel of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in Scottsdale. n o w p la n s a n d sav e * 1 *1 + \ M flig h ts a r e JUST AROUND THE CORNER 717 S. M fLL AVE. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF TEMPE CENTER 894-1329 OVER 2,000 BIKES PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. SELECT FROM RALEIGH, MOTOBECANE, NtSHIKI, UNIVEGA, FUN, KHS, PEUGEOT. Example: i Nishiki 10-speed Fully assembled #• . List Price $16000 NOW *12980 Special Sale Prices on Locks and Other Accessories PATIO HOMES PRICED IN THE 50’s 10%% / CONV / FHA / VA •Skylights •Patio Entries •1 0 ’ Beamed Ceilings •C lose to ASU • 2 S’ 3 Bedrooms •Ceramic Tile f Tempe Bicycle Shop The old gas station on the corner of 6th & Mill 966-6896 |Q O O O B B Q B B B B B O B B H B H B B B B B B H B H B B H B B B B B P I* M A TTR ES S SALE! I i ! a -- 1 ' SA V E 30"/» to 40% a ' ‘ l Ed Taschner R ealty Inc. 894-2827 • MODELS OPEN 10-6 Mike G. Kelly 8 9 7 -7 6 4 2 INNER SPRING ASU STUDENT D ISC O U NT FIRM Twin Set *89°° Full Set *129°° Queen Set *169°° King Set *219°° & vS y > t Twin Set *99°° Full Set *149°° Queen Set *199°° King Set $249°° 14” C h eese w ith th is a d o n ly. N o t valid w ith any o th e r o ffe r. ANY SIZE NAUGAHYDE PADDED Complete Bed Sets 5 MINUTES FROM ASU U niversity 1620 W. UNIVERSITY MESA • 834-6747 & Corner o l Long more A University M ill 829-1722 A ls o Subs A Dinners 9226 N. 7th Street Phoenix • 943-0478 Expires 9-10-82. North o l Dunlap W ATER BEDS $ 1 9 9 0 0 EXTRA FIRM P iz z a H ou rs: M -T h 11-1 a.m . F & S 1 t * 2 a.m . S u n . 4-1 a.m.,, I iLilis fillin g . WHY R E N T W HEN YOU CAN OW N? ■ • 25% OFF FIRST LEVEL WITH COLLEGE I D. * h o lid a y N IC E Observer rides and snack bar refreshm ents available. v M a k e y o u r AU systems go for „ Labor Day travel PHOENIX, (AP) - There should be plenty of gasoline available in Arizona for the Labor Day holiday at prices substantially below a year ago, the Arizona Automobile Association said Tuesday. However, prices will be up 2 to 4 cents a gallon from the Fourth of July, the AAA said. Steve Tuttle, spokesman far the auto dub, said most toilrist facilities - from gasoline stations to eating places - reported they plan to be open for the upcoming long weekend. Come see us for the lowest airfares, reservations, and ticket pick-up. J tts t 2 *4 m iles e a s t o f A SU on U n iv e rs ity Learn to skydive witn dtreçt assistance from 10,500 feet tACLi with 60 seconds of freefal). Cooildge Parachute center u spa A ffiliated RicardoI I Lobato 8 3 8 -6 0 1 1 I WE DELIVER R IP V A N W IN K L E DISCO U N T S L E E P S H O P S IT Z SOLD IN SETS ONLY Courteous delivery and set-up W ednesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 8 2 S tate Press Page 3 Classes reserved despite aids backlog JO H N ’S SHOE REPAIR 718 M ill Avenue, Tem pe Bishop said student eligibility for the programs is deter­ By Maria Khan mined by the ASU Financial Aids Office. The office has a Staff writer Students have had to wait longer this year for financial aid budget of $40 million for this yèàV which includes all federal, requests to be processed because of a change in registration state and institutional aids. procedures and because of a delay in the handing down of Other financial aids available are Pell Grants and regulations from Congress, according to the acting directin' Guaranteed Student Loans. Both are financed directly by thè of financial aids. federal government. Although dollar amount is determined But, Richard Bishop said students have an advantage that by the student’s school, final eligibility is determined by the was not present in the past. government. Accounts receivable vouchers, which reserve students’ Congress did not present the guidelines which regulate the Mnggpg until they receive notification of an award or aid Pell Grant and Guaranteed Student Loans until June. And denial, were distributed if financial aid applications had been Bishop said the delay caused a backlog for the Financial Aids completed. Office. Bishop said in order to receive financial aid, students must Students may apply for a combination of financial aid, but have completed the required applications and turned them in the most commi» is the Pell Grant, formerly known as Basic to the Financial Aids Office by May 1 and proven financial Educational Opportunity Grant. need. -The amount of money a student can receive from other Individual student budgets are determined by the Finan­ financial aid programs is usually dependent on what award cial Aids Office through student surveys and the amounts was made by the government through the Pell Grant. range from approximately $4,500 to $10,000 per year. Bishop said he expects to process approximately 20,000 After the individual student budget has been determined, a financial aid applications this year. formula for parent/student contribution to college costs is us­ As of Monday, approximately 8,000 applications had been' ed to determine the amount a student is eligible to receive processed and about 7,000 students had received an award. through financial aid. “We are processing as much as possible (during) nights Campus-based aid includes College Work Study, Sup­ plemental Education Opportunity Grants and National and weekends in order to help students during the days,’’ Bishopsaid. Direct Student Loans with an interest rate of 5 percent. (‘h block from N. University) 967-9101 L e t Us D o YOur R e p a irin g W e K n o w H o w To D o It R ig h t •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind of Footwear •Also Carry Leather Mexican Imports' If th e Shoe Fits Repair It at John's! FALL SPECIAL W ITH ANY PUR CH ASE OR REPAIR OVER $25, GET A CO M PLETE S H O E CARE K IT FOR $1 (reg. price $7.95). with coupon. Exp. NOV. SO, 1982. Mountain Pari No M in im u m G o o d th ru A ug. 31st Friday, A u g u st 27 20 lb . W h ite • 8 . x 11 C o p ie s COPIES v -Ji 5:30 p.hl. 2 V 2{ J k te j, Meet a t Hillel $3 in advance kinko's copies For reservations call 967-7563- 967-1260 - 705 S. FOREST • Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity members, from left, Dave Dogra, Matt Romanoff and Oly Olson survey the damage done to a tree at 620Alpha Drive that was struck by lightning Monday night Romanoff saw the blast of light from the fraternity house window about 8:30 P-m. « THE SUITE LIFE ” __ IS FOR YOU— P E R FE C T FO R A SU S T U D E N T S F A C U L T Y A N D V IS IT IN G SPORTS TEA M S • Tw o room S u ites Living ro o m , d in in g , bedroom w /fu lly eq u ip p ed kitc h e n s • C o m p lim en tary fu ll b re ak fa s t • C o m p lim en tary c o c k ta ils .5 :30-7:30 p.m • C o m p lim en tary A irp o rt lim o service • Sw im m ing A Jacu zzi per suite, per night (up to 4 persons) *3 8 °° CALL AND RESERVE NOW - 947-3711 | C BRANADA P ROVALE KDMETELS W elcom e to the Su ite Life J635 N. ScottsdaleRdVTempe1AZ85281^ 3 WITH ANY SANDWICH (WITH Tt NSCOUPON) HICKORY BAR-B-Q RIBS, CHICKEN HOME COOKED FOOD Pr ic e s fast f o o d OPEN LUNCH & DINNER ito lia n fo o d VIDEO GAMES • DARTS CALL AHEAD - TAKE OUT o n e p e r c u s to m e r JUST ONE MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS • N o tip p in g > ( 1 BEER, WINE or SODA MILL AVENUE in c lu d e s L e n s e s a n d y o u r ^ 1-1 c h o ic e o f A N Y fra m e in s to c k Back To School Packs Versatile, Long-wearing Day Packs WE CARRY HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES SINGLE VISION *45°° Includes fram e. Lenses. Glass ' or Plastic. Tint or Photogrey No Charge for Oversize •Eye Examination can be arranged •W e honor your company and union vision plana •W e Nil all doctors -_ prescriptions _ _ ------------------- BIFOCALS $7400 Includes Frame, Lenses. Glass or Plastic. Tint or Photogrey Executive Bifocals $15 Extra Invisible Bifocals $35 Extra Day Packs are unbeatable for easy carrying of school books, athletic clothes, lunch, and, of course, for day hikes, ski tours, cycling — to travel light anywhere. Come see our finely crafted packs from North Face, Holubar and Dolt priced from $16.50. f a m il y o p t i c i a n s 232 W. Southern (Just W. o f M ill Ave.) 3925 E. Indian School Phoenix. 955-3391 Tempe, 967-1669 5, K . r o " o 97A .nnsi S . , 20 E . uTm1 ^ 967-1999 t Em p E * ........jj Your Wilderness Outfitter Since 1946. •M-F9:30-8:00 Sat. 9-5 Sun 12 4 Page 4 State Press W ednesday, August 25,1982 state press The essence of war is violence. Moderation In war is Im becility. — Lord Fisher o p in io n A nuclear freeze just won't wash Jay Heiler Editor High on the list of uncomforting sociopolitical developments this summer was the the apparent growth of a misguided wave of enthusiasm that has come to be known as the nuclear freeze movement. Each new day seemingly brought another speech or a huge rally imploring the Reagan administration to declare a total halt to nuclear arms production. The strength apparently lined up behind this notion at times struck more fear into me than would an MX missile siloed in my back yard. Almost unbelievably, the advocates of this posture are no longer suggesting a freeze to match a similar action by the Soviet Union. They are boldly demanding that the United states freeze nuclear production without regard for what Russia does in the area. Actually, it is difficult to comdemn the philosophy of the nuclear freezers on this basis alone, when one considers how meaningless a promise from the Russians is anyway. But let’s be at least a little bit realistic here. Given the ob­ vious display of imperialism the Russians have put on oyer the past 20 years, is this really the time for us to be sticking our national head into the jaw of a hungry bear? The reasoning the freezers have offered for their posture has been something along the lines of, “We already have enough weapons to blow up the world 38 (pick a number) times. Why do we need more?” I wish that query was of merit. But it isn’t.' First of all, all the terrible things we have learned how to do to ourselves with nuclear weapons notwithstanding, the Soviet and American arsenals combined could not “blow up the world.” We have not yet “advanced” ourselves to the point where we’re capable of George Plimpton’s “most ex­ citing visual effect—total destruction of a planet.” The destruction we are capable of is tremendous, but far from total. And what that translates to is that if there is a nuclear war, there will, in fact, be a winner and a loser. And the winner will be the one who has thé largest and the highest-quality nuclear arsenal. It has become popular to throw out the declaration that, in nuclear war, everybody loses. That statement can be made of conventional war, also; it carries philosophical impact but no pragmatic value whatsoever. There is more to be considered in this freeze issue. Let’s throw out that foggy idea of the United States doing a solo freeze and look at the feasability of the much more rational-sounding proposal of a mutual freeze. Both the United States and the Soviet Union have a sizable chunk of their economies occupied by nuclear defense spen­ ding. A nuclear freeze would mean that both nations would suddenly find themselves with a tremendous surplus of money to channel into other areas. After anticipating that development we have to ask ourselves two questions: I) Is Russia even capable of redirecting that much money into other areas of it’s-illfounded, inhuman and narrow economy? And 2) Even if the Russians could fe-gear, is it in our best interests to let them? There is merit to the stance that the arm s race puts suffi­ cient strain, on the Russian economy to ensure that we shall always maintain superiority in that vital area. Is it not possi­ ble that a nuclear freeze would allow the Soviets to slip their economic halter? Mother's death amplifies personal mortality Bridget Eckenrode Staff writer Last year my mother died. Her death certificate lists her “date of death” as May si, 1982. But my mother’s death did not occur in a single moment, in a solitary flash of being to non-being, or in her bed at home surrounded by her children. Cynthia Carroll’s death from cancer began one year ago with an earache that refused to go away. She travelled from doctor to doctor, told by each one that the pain would go away if she would “just give the antibiotic a chance.” Finally, after four months of constant pain, her primary physician did a biopsy to ease her “anxiety.” The diagnosis: squamous cell carcinoma confined to the ear canal. Her anxiety was just about to begin. The site of the cancer was extremely rare. Only six such cases have been reported. It is understandable that a biopsy was not done sooner. From the day of her diagnosis until just two weeks before her death, my mother held out hope for a cure. She was shut­ tled from hospital to hospital, from operating room to operating room, and from radiation treatment to radiation treatment. Each step of the way, until the aid, my sister ac­ companied her lovingly and unselfishly. Each step of the way, my mother received hopeful reports. The cancer spread from her ear canal to the surrounding bone and on to the part of her brain that controlled respiratory rate, heart function and swallowing function. It did not affect her mental facilities. As we spoke on the phone her sense of humor and religious faith made it seem as if it were impossible that she could die within a short time. She insisted that I remain in school and a t home with my family. “After your finals in May come and keep me company. It’s foolish to lose a semester over such a little thing like this.” On May 13 she was admitted to the hospital. I spoke with her oyer the phone and sensed that something was terribly wrong. Her speech was slurred for thé first time. Later my sister would call me and tell me, “Mom is slipping much more quickly than anyone imagined. ” I left for Pennsylvania the next day. Her stay in the hospital was brief. The doctor stood at the end of her bed, and told my mother that there was nothing left that could be done for her. She was in exquisite pain now and the gravity of his words changed her forever. From that moment my mother ceased to be the person that I have known and loved all of my life. Her mind turned in­ ward and began to prepare her for her death. She could not partake in extended conversations and instead would rather have the room cleared. She began to “chant” to herself in a hypnotic manner. Her pain had now ceased. She explained that she was singing to pass the time in bed. I asked her once what she was singing and she replied, “Happy Days Are Here Again.” Because of the cancer’s effects, eating and drinking ceased ' for her. Her thirst and hunger did not abate. I now witnessed firsthand the manifestations of death. I lay beside her at night dreading that I would wake and find her dead. On May 31 at 4:55 a.m ., she simply did not attempt to take in another labored breath. For the first time in many hours her body, wasted to 60 pounds, just relaxed and life passed from her. In this bed where we had lain as mother and child, I was (brawn to her hands. Hands that were always in motion what with quilting, painting, and touching my body to care for me while soothing me through childbirth, divorce and illness. Holding me with joy shared between mother and child. Com­ forting me after my father’s death three years ago. They now lay impossibly gray and limp. In the end her faith did not seem to be important to her. Her religious artifacts and articles did not interest ho*. A life of faith had sustained her in the end; requiring no physical manifestations on her. part. For the living, faith suddenly seemed important, yet powerless to assuage our grief. I learned thpt death is a solitary thing for the dying person. No m atter how many loved ones surround, it is a task that wi­ ly the dying person can undertake. All else was non-existent. In death to a debilitating disease, the person may have time to face the facts. But the actual moment of death comes with a definite note of “aloneness” and detachment that cannot be bridged by the living and the dying. I still see her struggling for life in the early stages of her demise. She did not want to die. Hot plans for retirement were always topics of our conversations. She never viewed this whole turn of events as “fair” and she said so. Her death has become a crystallized moment I still find myself dialing her number mentally each Sun­ day. 1 suddenly realize that nowhere d o l have, committed to tape, her voice. Artifacts and sentimental reminders becomevprecious to me as if pictures of my mother might fill the «notional void created by her death. I am grateful that her unabated suffering has ended, l am angry teat she had to be deprived of her happy life to achieve that release from pain. The death of a beloved parent changes us. It magnifies our own mortality and creates an urgency to savor life with our loved ones, as my mother did with me. ¿»STATE FRCSÍ GOOD HEWS FROM 8BRUT..IT LOOKS AS IF A PLO WITHDRNMLj lô NEAR AS LEBANON PREDICTS THE GUERRILLAS WILL BE OUT BY THE END OF THE WEEK... STATE PRESS JAY HEILER Editor TRACY FLETCHER Managing Editor • • • Aast. C ity Editor JIM AUSTIN City Editor PHIL ROTH Aast. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES Sports Editor KEVIN W IDUC Now» Editor KATE HATHAWAY Entsrtainmsnt Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Copy Chlaf JULIE MANN PtMto Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Opinion Paga Editor SCOTT QIBSON THflTS GKÄTBUB, JUST GROT... Ths Stats Prsss Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic yaar except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona Stats University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 966-7572. Ttk. The Stats Prsss Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. W ednesday, August 25,1982 S tate Press Page 5 Vets burdened by memories of w ar horrors, idiocy, guilt Second of a three part series PHOENIX (AP) — James sits in a darkened coffee shop, after hours, talking out his feelings about Vietnam. The war he could not leave behind him. A stange case, Jam es. Born in the United States of a career U.S. Naval officer, he was raised in Scotland and to this day speaks with a distinctly Scottish accent. He joined the Navy when he was 18. Just in time for Vietnam and memories etched so sharply that he says he will never be able to forget them. “When I came back from Nam I was despised, maybe rightfully so. We did some outrageous things there,” said James, one of many Vietnam veterans who agreed to talk about his experiences only if he could not be identified. Jam es was assigned to a helicopter group and he remembers, vividly, a night spent in­ terrogating “suspected Viet Cong sym­ pathizers.” “They didn’t know anything. It was ob­ vious they didn’t know anything, but we were about 300 feet in the air and when one of them wouldn’t tell us what we wanted to hear, our officers would push him out of the copter. “I wanted to cry out. I wanted to scream . . . but I didn’t, you know. Sometimes you feel this awful guilt.” That experience happened early in Jam es’ war. Late that year, he said he had another experience that brought home to him “the idiocy, the barbaric idiocy” of the war he was fighting. “We raided a Viet Cong prisoner of war camp. And when I looked at one of the tiger cages used to hold prisoners, the trademark was from Austin, Texas,” Jam es said. “I’d spent the whole time over there with my head covered with wax paper. I think it was then I finally knew how badly we’d been lied to.” Jam es cried at this point. IBs mannerisms were tensely nervous. He has been diag­ nosed with delayed stress syndrome, a malady that the Veterans Administration has recognized as an illness only since 1980. A slight man who loves music, he has pulled doors off their hinges during his more violent stress reactions. Yet James has adjusted. He is one of the 80 percent of Vietnam veterans who are con­ sidered to have made it back and learned to live with society. Norm is another story. He also was only 18 when he went to Vietnam and he learned to love drugs there. For an Army medic, drugs were easy to obtain. Later, when he was stateside, the drugs were replaced with a more easily obtainable drug, alcohol. Today he is headed for a VA hospital, the latest of many trips to treat a combination of delayed stress and alcoholism. Norm, who has lived chiefly in the streets since he came back from his second Viet­ nam tour in 1972, calls himself ‘.‘a survivor.” “A lot of the things that I learned over there I apply over here,” he said. “People want to be taken. You’d be surprised at the. people who just want to have their money taken.” But Norm is plagued by nightmares. The nightmares began, he said, one night when he and a fellow corpsman stooped to pick up a body and place it in a body bag. “I told him, ‘I’ll drag his legs and you drag his shoulders.’ The legs came off in my arm s.” The nightmares got worse after he did something for which he still feels guilt, he said. “I killed a prisoner of war for spitting on me,” he said. “He was in my care and we’d loaded him into the ambulance. He already had stitches, tubes coming out of him. I took the IV, tore out every one of his stitches and I beat him to death. ” Norm said his guilt is tempered by his hatred for the Vietnamese and his anger at the American public for its treatment of Vietnam veterans. “We’re getting shafted. Right now they’re giving the boat people jobs. They talk about minorities. What about us?” he asked angri­ ly. But die anger quickly subsides. Norm said it comes out only when he drinks. When he drinks he begins to tell everyone around him about his memories of the war. “Sometimes I have a hard time remembering yesterday, but I can think back to the war and it’s crystal clear. That’s the part I should forget and I can’t. If I could forget Nam, I’d be in great shape and I don’t know if it’s ever going to leave.” C0 UPÖW Coupon Special COUPON N o M in im u m G o o d th ru A ug. 31st 20 lb W h ile • 8 . x 11 C o p ie s CO PIES 2Vz< kinko'i copies z o a. 3 O o z o o. 3 o a CO U PO N PERM $2150 Shampoo & Set $7S0 Shampoo & Cut *650 o A D arlen e's H a ir Fash io n s cw 1820 E. Southern Û 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 z Tem pe W IT H T H IS C O U PO N COUPON C O U PO N CO U PO N W e lc o m e to t h e U n iv e r s it y Fro m the University We’re the University Plasma Center. And we’re here because you are. Because there are times during the course of a college education'when you may need extra cash. Whether you’re just starting here or finishing your doctoral thesis, you can earn up to $95 a month donating plasma. And study while you donate! Or just relax and enjoy the company of other students like you. Almost, everybody can use some extra cash. How ’bout you? If you are new to our University — bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. U n iv e r s ity P la s m a C e n te r 105 S. Rural Rd.,Tem pe 968-6139 O p en M onday-Saturday 8 :0 0 a.m .-6:00 p.m . fe d e ra lly lic e n s e d A ll S ila d iu m R in g s *20 OFF Tempe Center over 30 Stores & Services Your college years are ending and your career is about to begin. Celebrate! With a college ring that makes all your efforts worthwhile. Com e and see the beautiful and affordable Designer Diam ond Collection exclusively from ArtCarved. Choose from three exquisitely styled rings, handcrafted In 10K o r 14K gold, and sat with genuine diamonds. (AH styles are also available in the elegant diam ond-substitute C ubic Zlrconla). Let your A rtCarved representative show you how you can celebrate these tim e s ..-fo r a lifetim e. Shoes • Cameras • Sundries 7 Restaurants • Hair Care Groceries • Cards • Jewelry Stereo Equipment • Liquor Clothes • Books • Furniture Auto Supplies • Records Laundry • Trophies Bank • Eye Care CLASS RINGS. INC in The Heart of Sun Devil country university & Mill O o u •a o A S U B O O K S TO R E A U G U S T 2 3 -2 7 •IREDMAST______!____ 1P 9T 82ED ARTCARVEOCLASSRINGSINC DEPOSITREQU ERCARDORVISAACC*E V Page 6 State Press W ednesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 8 2 Engineering space scant for new staff By Sandy Sistek Staff writer The new $32 million Engineering Research Center has achieved financial success, but also has encountered a pro­ blem due to overcrowding of new staff members arriving from all over the country. Charles Backus,, College of Engineering assistant dean, said staff have been arriving to begin research, but since the building is not due; for final completion until fall of 1984, there is no room available. “The professors are fighting over the space that is not even built and the critical problem is finding the room,” Backus said. . Clovis Haden, College of Engineering dean, said about 25 new staff have arrived from all over the country and in some cases, from outside the United States. About 60 staff members will occupy the center. They in­ clude professors from other universities, industry-related scientists doing research and new professors ready to begin a career. “One should be careful to understand that the new center is not in any way a separate organization and will only be a research lab and a student location to allow expanded research activities,' ’ Backus said. He said the faculty that are recruited must be researchoriented and also a regular staff member. . Backus said another problem with staffing involves students professors bring to do research. Presently, members are using vacant offices and are housed in temporary or rented housing. “The first priority is to get the staff put of the temporaries and into the lab since there is no other alternative,” Haden said. He said the building, expected to have partial occupancy by July 24, is being built to accomodate transportation, solid- state electronics and an energy systems center as the focal points of research. The center will house a 4,500-square-foot laboratory which causes additional space problems. “Professors are bringing research projects with them in hopes of starting, but there is not enough space,” Backus said. fo aririiHim, there will be more faculty hired in the fall semester of 1983. Thexndustry Advisory Council, comprised of local com­ munity apd industry leaders committed to ASU’s five year engineering excellence program, have been the key in assisting ASU in the project. The council1has designed a program where the money com­ ing in for the project is not from the University, but rather as an add-on package. The state of Arizona, ASU’s College of Engineering and Ap­ plied Sciences and the Valley’s business and industrial com­ munity have combined their resources to help pay for the building. “So far everything has gone well. Over $9 million has been received in private funds for gifts or equipment, the state has provided $20 million and the federal (government) about $3 million,” Haden said. The Sun Angel Foundation, an athletic support organiza­ tion, has contributed $1.25 million. Haden said another $3 million from the state is needed yearly to provide the staff’s salaries. . “The center will more than pay for itself with the revenues coming back,” Backus said. “But the industry disagrees and feels that ASU can’t provide enough graduates for them and say they ha Ve to recruit from other states. ” ASU is not yet recognized as a top engineering resource, but more as a general engineering university. But Haden said the research has grown rapidly and thé research contracts have doubled in size from $3 million to $6 million. L e S u e u r c a r C o . 'CLEAN CARS GOOD VALUES’ — 1109 E. CURRY RD., TEMPE 968-6611 110 VWs, TQYOTAS AND DATSUNS TO CH0ÛSE FROM WE BUY, SELL, TRADE ÀND SERVICE $50 OFF PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR AT LE SUEUR CAR CO. (Offer expires 9-15-82) Serving ASU Since 1975 n 1AKESA TEAM OF PROKSSIONALS TO MAKE 1W CRAM. PROFESSIONALBUSINESS EQUIPMENT HEWLETT-PACKARDAMI YOU. Upgrade your performance. Get your hands on one of the most advanced logic systems ever created. Hewlett-Packard cal­ culators and handheld computers from Professional Business. A. HP-11 C Advanced Programmable Scientific. B. HP-12C Advanced Financial Programmable with Special Functions. 200 program steps, subroutines, indirect addressing, 5 redefinable keys. $ 1 0 0 . Largest dedicated function set, bond functions, depreciations schedules, 99 program linës. $150. C. HP-41 C Handheld Computer. Prompting and labeling for easier solutions. User-definable keyboard means access to large software library. Many peripherals. $ 2 5 0 . D. HP-41 CV Handheld Computer with 5X Memory o f HP-41 C. Four free ports widen choice of peripherals. $ 3 2 5 . E. HP-15C Advanced Programmable Scientific with Matrix Functions. New. 448 program lines, expanded function set including matrix solutions. $1 3 5 . F. HP-16C Programmable Calculator for Digital Electronics and Computer Science. Performs number-base conversions and operations, extensive bit mani­ pulation, Boolean operators. $150. J •■ ■~'V' - Visit our convenient demonstration center to choose from a complete line of HP budget calculators. Arizona’s Largest Hewlett-Packard Dealer I professional | 4502 North 16th Street at Campbell Call 248-0456 Wednasday, August 25,1962 State Press Page 7 O N E Y E A R A FULLONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP Ride your bike to S h D esSffiw isSit because i 1 We Dare You To Com parer ho^ prtce class) jjO N o J . * S epof° te O p en ^ass^ 241«. NO 9 * a tn U o jn a Room WWW» NO NO (7APW M o c N n e j. Pool NO oX-Pl'c® àPP" NO NO $99 NO $49 in ® LTH tudent m t o w n . e e tin g The rn a s l.p o P ^ 2 SPAS 4 hour HEALTH DRINK BAR TEMPERural South of Fwy. 831-8081 SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. M cD ow ell 941-8296 N.W. PHO0MIX 35th A ve& B ell Rd. 843-3247 MESA Country C lub 8c Southern 834-7283 MARWALE51st Ave. & Indian School 245-1170 Page 8 State Press Wednesday, August 25,1982 M erchants warn toe the line or face risk of being towed a graduate student and I know that $75 is a lot of money. By Janine Warell But Kokalis does not blame the student for illegally park­ Staff writer With ASU’s parking problem growing worse every year, ing in the lot. He said the problem has been “forced into the laps of mer­ students continue to park illegally in lots of nearby chants,” because the University does not have adequate businesses—and their cars continue to be towed. For nearly a decade, merchants on the perimeter of ASU parking for students. Paul Marquardt, manager of St. Michael’s Alley have maintained a policy of towing students’ cars parked on restaurant, said he calls the towing company to have cars their property while the students attend classes. Merchants located on Mill Avenue, University Drive and removed, but be attempts to warn the violators first. “ If I can catch people from parking and walking away, I Apache Boulevard said they will try to discourage students will,” he said. from parking illegally, but will continue to enforce their tow­ Don Harris, supervisor of St. Michael’s Alley and the ing policies. “We’re trying to control the situation, not make a Chuckbox restaurants, said he plans to distribute fliers on wholesale issue out of it,” said Milton Sechrist, Tempe campus warning students their cars will be towed. Sun Devil Towing regularly tows cars from St. Michael’s Center owner. “We’ve got one (sign) on every pole and they’ve been there Alley’s parking lot. “ All the college kids think they can park anywhere they for 10 years « better,” Sechrist said. People will park their cars directly beneath a sign, look at want,” according to Randy Hinkle, manager of Sun Devil ..Towing. it, then walk away, he added. The company charges $50 for towing and $5 a day storage if He said the lot is patrolled by one person a day who begins the car is not picked up on the day it was towed. watching the area at about 7 a m. Oh the south side of campus, the manager of Howard “A few years ago the tenantswould come to open the stores Johnson’s M ot« Lodge said he does not tow cars until he has and they couldn't even get in the center,” he said. Sechrist said the person watching the lot will wait until he informed the owner. “When it gets to be a problem, like it is now, I tell the per­ sees a violator walk off the premises and then call the towing son and then tow the car, ” George Stathas said. company. “ If I had a large enough parking lot I wouldn’t hassle Sechrist has a contract with American Towing for removal them,” he said. of all cars parked illegally at TVmpe Center. But Stathas did say that when the problem got to be more The company, which has held a contract for 16 years, than he could handle last year, he had nine cars towed in one charges $41 for towing the vehicle. P eter Kokalis, owner of the Arches, also uses American day. “After that, I only had to have two cars towed the whole Towing to remove cars from his parking lot. next semester, ” he said. Kokalis said when the ASU fall semester begins, he spends Stathas said if he does call a towing company he tries to the first week warning people not to park in the lo t “I don’t think we tow a dozen cars a year,” he said. “I was And one that will not “butcher the student” by overcharging. The H aircutting Com pany i Artists’ Supply Center OP OF ART Wants You To Conte In Architectural Engineering Commercial G flU ifiV Watercolors Portland, Oregon and W IT H T H IS A D • *1000fo r. S e t Y o u r Ow n H eadlines on th e Kroy L e tte rin g M ach in e M e c a n o rm a IType ra"sferA l l t l Malou Flato Oil Paintings • Austin, Texas RECEPTIO N The MU Gallery is located in the northwest corner of the Memorial Union, Arizona State University. Wednesday, August 2 5 , 1 9 ^ t 2:00 p.m. - 4:(fO p.tm T A R G E T : R E A L IS M Enjoy the charm o f Old Mexico’s festive marketplaces w hile dinins on a diverse selection o f Mexican specialties. O r try our steaks and, seafood. Our foods are prepared with only the freshest and most authentic ingredients. Try our Taco Al Carbon with to p sirloin or fresh swordfish and a frozen margarita. We invite you to relax in the comforts o f good food and good friends while enjoying Tempe’s newest restaurant. 1604 È Southern Ave. T e m p e , AZ ART SUPPLIES • D . Laurent Dahlke McClintock & Southern 820-0400 A r tis t Books Expanded S electio n of S h e e t P a p e rs fp r A rtis ts , A rc h ite c ts & Engineers WASH, CUT-& BLOW DRY PERMS, HAIRCOLORING A FROSTINGS 838-4641 5152 S. R ural Rd. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Tues. & Wed; eves til 8 (NEXT TO PIZZA HUT) IN ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER 2 6 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 MM Just across University from the Architecture Building! Y> Mock east of MUI on Univsrsity Greyhound Have a "Book Break.” Let Greyhound take you away from the books. Visit your family, see your friends or just get away. Remember, Greyhound saves you money and saves energy. So sit back, relax and leave the driving to us. 5TH ST n 1 POLICE I STATION I o u n iv e r s it y blvo LU « asu 1 FOOTBALL STADIUM STADIUM MAY $ 8 3 * > § ‘I Wb accept Go Greyhound and leave the driving to us. 502 S. COLLEGE AVE. 967-4030 W ednesday, August 2 5 ,1 9 8 2 S tate Press Page 9 S e a r c h i n g Actors find their place to shine in 'officer' movie By Michael Phillips Scenes editor The search for a better life. Not only is it a consuming pre-occupation in our society, it is also a favorite topic of our literature and films. “An Officer and a Gentleman,” Paramount Pictures' latest release, is another descriptive journey down that same path. That it succeeds, is not so much a testament to the abilities of screenwriter Douglas Day Stewart, as it is to the brilliant performances turned in by a well-balanced cast. Richard Gere (“Looking for Mr. Goodbar,” “American Gigolo") plays the heavy in this film. His performance may finally vault him into the top ranks of male movie superstars. Gere plays Zack Mayo, the graduate of a “back-water” col­ lege, dead-set on getting his naval officer’s wings and flying high-performance jets. Getting those wings is important to Mayo for several reasons. After the suicide death of his mother, Mayo found himself living in the Phillippines with his hard-drinking, whoreloving naval non-com father. In several flashbacks, those hellish years of Mayo’s life come to focus. Mayo wants to escape his father’s fate. The opportunity of Officer’s Candidate School provides such an exit, but firsthe must make it through 13 weeks of grueling physical and men­ tal exercises at the Navy’s Port Rainier training center. It is here he meets the two other characters that help make “An Officer and a Gentleihan” more than just another forgetable summer flik. The relationship between Mayo and Foley/Mayo and Paula, form the foundation of this film. Together, they move through a series of events that will either shatter their hopes op fulfill them. The emphasis placed on character interaction and develop­ ment in this film provides an excellent opportunity for Gere, Winger and Foley to display their dramatic talents. And for the most part, they take it as far as they can. Gere plays his role with the brooding sensitivity of a selfconfident loner. They are qualities his character demands and Gere lives up to the bargain. Gossett spent weeks preparing for his stint as Foley a t the Marine Corps Drill Instructor School in San Diego. It shows. Gossett is convincing, from his regulation crew cut to the swagger in his walk. As Foley, be pushes Mayo to the limit — but there always remains that thread of sensitivity that solidifies their rela­ tionship. •• \ To escape the tirades of Foley, Mayo seeks weekend com­ panionship with Paula. Together, their relationship blossoms. Apart, their private plans for securing a new life unfold. Louts Gossott gives the straining Richard Gere a crash Winger plays the proverbial husband-seeker with dignified course in human relations during “An Officer And A aplomb. She paints a believable picture of the small town girl Gentleman.” with big city ambitions, and the innocent vulnerability of that will do almost anything to snare a naval pilot and escape the dream comes across on the screen. “An Officer and a Gentleman” is not a great movie, but dreary existence of Puget Sound. Needles to say, in a m atter of film frames Mayo and a bud­ with Gere, Winger, and Gossett turning in admirable efforts, it does escape anonymity. dy meet up with a couple of the infamous debs. It is an outcome somehow worthy of the movie’s major Debra Winger (of “Urban Cowboy” fame), plays Paula thrust. Pokrifki, the deb with her sights set squarely on Mayo. Louis Gossett, Jr., plays the hard-core Marine Drill In­ structor Sergeant Foley. It is Foley’s job to tunt raw recruits, such as Mayo, into naval pilots. One of the first things out of Foley’s acid-laced mouth is a warning to the recruits about Puget “debs” — women who \ M onty Python's new movie proves a tickler By Constance Brown Scenes Writer “Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl” is the type of'film one sees when his (or her) looney guage has swung to high, or if it is permanently stuck there. The Monty Python Group’s wonderfully silly, wonderfully English brand of comedy combines two rather opposite elements: slap stick and sophisticated verbal humor. Their chemistry (or alchemy) produces an explosion of hilarity. The results are pure gold. “Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl” is just what the title suggests. It is a live performance which was filmed at the Hollywood Bowl back in 1980. It stars the usual cast of Python crazies: John Cleese, Eric Idle, Michael Palin, Graham Chap­ man, Terry Jones, Terry Gilliam and Carol Cleveland. An audience of bonified loonies and a chap in drag, selling albatross as refreshments, add flavor. Half the fun of this film is anticipating the performance of old favorites and experienc-. ing the fresh amusement of “something completely different.” Two of the most memorable Monty Python skits utilize the visual lunacy of these English crazies. In the “Children’s Hour,” John Cleese plays the meanest, roughest Little Red Riding Hood a person is likely ever to see on stage. The humor comes in, of course, when he meets the big bad wolf — a shrimpy dachshund. I will leave the events of their meeting to your imagination. “The Silly Olympics" is another belly tickler — especially the relay race for peo­ ple with no sense of direction. Anyone can become a “MoSty.” All that’s required is a potentially great loon capacity and a hardy sense of adventure. With these you can brave the perils of the Castle An­ thrax, withstand the tortures of the dreaded comfy chair, and perhaps even acquire a taste for Spam! What you won’t be able to do is sate yóur appetite for Python. Which brings us to the sole criticism of “Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl.” It just isn’t long enough. So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do w hat our customers do. If you book your trip w ith Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your term inal. W hen you return to Phoenix w e'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's o ASU £■ Cam pus VALLEY TRAVEL 3 8 0 0 E . A irlin e D r. D ivision of Valley Travel Phoenix, AZ 85005 Phone: 2 4 4 -1 6 6 8 707 S. FOREST DR. 967 9403 LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK N O RTH O F ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Page 10 S tate Press W ednesday, August 25 ,1 9 8 2 JOCK! SUMMER CLOTHES-OUT 10-30%OFF ON ALL SWIMWEAR • SHORTS • TOPS Rock blast John Bazz of the Blasters says hve w — FEATURING — BOLT • STUBBIES • SASSAFRAS ••SEBAGO S a iis ^ U te s t S P O ^ R KEG WORLD T S W E A R 1 0 1 5 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. tem pe SCOTTSDALE RD • 9 6 6 -9 6 9 6 SAT M-F SAILS WEST 10-6 IPOOOOOOPWKigKIHB ! By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer If you blinked your eyes in the 1950’s you might have missed “rockabilly” music. It held the limelight for a brief moment during the mid-decade, but faded into rock and roll history. Some say it died the day Elvis switched from Sun Records to RCA, altering his style and sound. Rockabilly artist Carl Perkins wrote and performed “Blue Suede Shoes,” but it was Elvis that THE CAY ACADEMIC UNION Iwelcomes you to another exciting academic year a t ASU. There are m any th in g s being planned: Thought-provoking lectures by experts in th e ir field, exciting topics fo r discussion, volleyball, pizza parties, tubing trips, beer busts. C o m e a n d s e e w h a t is h a p p e n in g ! E v e r y T h u r s d a y e v e n in g a t 7 :3 0 p m M e m o r ia l u n io n S a n ta C r u z R o o m 213. The Cay Academic union Exists For You! sang it to the masses and to the top of the charts. Performers like Perkins lost their popularity in the pro-Elvis, pre-Beatles era. Pure rockabilly flashed in the musical pan with the ad­ vent of rock and roll. Its pun­ chy, no-nonsense, bluesy rh y th m n s an d c lea n “American” sound were assimilated into rock and roll, the evolving style of upto-date country music and the emerging new sound of soul. Rockabilly all but vanished from the music scene as a singular, viable sound. It has been rediscovered in the 80’s for its clarity and ro c k in g e n te r ta in m e n t qualities, here and in Great Britain. The Blasters came onto the music scene three years' ago with rockabilly for the new purist. The Blasters have appeared on ABC-TV’s “Fridays.” Rolling Stone magazine has reviewed their style. Time magazine put their last album in their Top Ten. The. Los Angeles Times proclaimed that 1982 was to be the “ year of the Blasters.” The Blaster^ are appear­ ing with the Go Go’s on Aug. 31 at Compton Terrace courtesy of Evening Star Productions. Recently I spoke with John Bazz, b assist for the Blasters: Do you see rockabilly music becoming a force here or in England? A couple of years ago we played up the rockabilly thing. That helped us get our deal with Rollin' Rock Records. Since then we have tried to play down our rockabilly image, because we thought that it was a big as it was ever going to get. Besides we play much more than rockabilly. There is a bit of a revival with bands like the Stray Cats. Kids that never heard it before are enjoying it now. The resergence is real for them. What direction are you head­ ed? It’s hard to say. It seems to encompass rockabilly, and rock. It’s American music. Rhythm and blues, all sorts of influences: We try to play as many styles as possible to establish ourselves. Is fam e a goal? Well, we think about it on several levels of popularity. It's never been a goal that was primary. Were you surprised at the media reception for the Blasters? Yeah. It’s funny. A lot of reviewers like us. Maybe it’s the underdog qualities of our style. The first year it was The heavy boat of The Blasters will roc August 31 as opening act for the Go Gos. crazy! We were local boys, from Downey Calif.; made good on the eleven o’clock news. The publicity was good for us. yVe had been tag­ ged with a rockabilly label sassoso» SALE 20%-30%-40% O FF DRIVE CARS FREE . N e w S p in e t « 9 9 5 U s e d P ia n o s f r o m « 5 9 5 Care Available Many Pointa U.S.Â. COLEMAN & SONS 221 W . University Wa a rt I.C .C . Ilcanaad and insured. M ual ba 21 yaara or m ore. SCHEALl DRIVEAWAY 4 blocks from ASU 991-5533 966-9159 fiSOSPSSSQSSOQSPSSQSQSOSOPSPSSPOPSOSPSPSPSS300SSOOSPSPPOSSOSSP900SPSPSSS'eSS»» W SSSOraSS5t : Checkout OFF RETAIL ON MOST ART SUPPLIES 2 5 % OFF RETAIL ON ALL DRAFTING SUPPLIES, ^ TARLES, LAMPS, STOOLS, DRAWING INSTRUMENTS. TEMPLATES ETC. BIANCHI 10-SPEED PLUS THESE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS! ART BOXES PEN SETS Durable plastic box with hinged trays. 1 TRAY, Reg. »9.50 *6.49 2 TRAY. Reg. *12.50 *8.95 3 TRAY, Reg.*19.95 *13.95 RAPID O GRAPH 7 Pen Technical Drawing Set, Reg. *64.95 Technical Drawing S e t Reg. *39.50 PRE-TESTED Titantium SHEAFFER Calligraphy *3.99 LIQUITEX Acrylic Titanium White, 5oz., Reg. *3.80 *2.29 Drawing Pen Set, with instruction booklet, Reg. *9.95 Features Include M 2 9 95 *34.95 •Light Alloy Crank •H igh Pressure Tires •A lioy Dia Compe Brakes TUNE UP YOUR BIKE REFORM 4 Pen A R T IS T C O L O R S White, Ig. 5oz„ Reg. *6.80 tfa â e T b ù e e â ! e2 n e w *22.95 $ 1 9 . 9 5 tires ($6.95 value each) •A d ju s t g e a rs & b rakes *7.49 HALF PRICE SALE ON BACKPACKS (R e g . $ 2 5 .0 0 ) •L u b r ic a te e x te rn a l c o m p o n e n ts SALE GOOD THRU OCT. 2,1982. FTV1ZEE M IN T $-J295 TEMPE MESA 946 W. S O U TH E R N AVE. 833-2976 LANDIS SCHWINN CYCLERY • 839-9389 coi I ’v SU is m ac W ednesday, August 25,1982 S tate Press Page 11 DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE is c o m p ilin g a l i s t o f p e r s o n s He w on't sell his soul for rock n' roll i n t e r e s t e d in w o r k i n g as p e rs o n a l a tte n d a n ts f o r and some people thought of us as “punk” musicians. The media brought us a lot of new fans. J saw you on “Fridays. ” You were rockabilly and played it straight When we play it we hope to Blasters will rock Com pton Terrace :t fortlw G oG os. come off seriously. I’ve seen Londoner Shakin' Stevens on “Let’s Rock." He is mentioned in connection with the Blasters. What ex­ actly is the connection? He is a performing artist in England. Sort of an English W ay n e N e w to n . Nonetheless, he has a good following. But he was never top ten there until he record­ ed “Marie, Marie,” which is a Blaster’s original. In England they have pure rockabilly, teddy boys, and then they have Shakin’ Stevens. He’s somewhere between Las Vegas and Memphis. So that’s the correlation? Yes. He had his first real hit with “Marie, Marie.” Now there are guys recording it that think it’s a Shakin’ Stevens song. Twelve dif­ ferent people have now recorded it. How do you compare with, say, the Stray Cats? They may be a purer rockabilly group. They use a standup accoustic bass. I don’t know where their hearts are or why they are doing what they’re doing. I ha ve to assume that they like the music. They are afi real­ ly good musicians. It comes off well. It may be more of a show.... You sort of “disappeared” a f t e r I saw you on “Fridays." Why haven’t we seen you or heard any more of the Blasters, on TV or radio? Radio is really hard to crack right now. It is difficult to get on the playlists. I was just up in Saif Francisco and all I heard on FM were things like the Eagles and old 70’s stuff as I zoomed across the FMdial. It’s the kind of music you ex­ pect on AM, isn’t it? No one wants to take chances anymore.... Do you get radio play out there? There are a few stations with a more liberal format. And when our fans request our music, they’ll (radio) play Blaster music, Huey Lewis of Huey Lewis and the News has said that he may have compromised his music to make it more commercial and accessible for radio play. Will the Blasters get more commer­ cial? Nooo, nooo... What direction will you take? We are so diverse. We can’t stop doing something, but sometimes we have to regroup. We will continue to play rockabilly, rhythmn and blues, and rock and roll. It’s all rock and roll... d is a b le d s t u d e n t s . What will the songs sound like? David Alvin (fellow Blaster) is writing songs much like the one, “So Long Baby, Goodbye,” that we perform­ ed on Fridays. That is really typical of us. The new material is in that style. For more esoteric tastes, we are throwing in very obscure songs like Sunnyland Slim’s “Highway 61.” Other groups’ compositions? Yes, cover songs. We don’t T h e lis t w ill b e u s e d f o r r e f e r r a l t o p a id p o s it io n s . If interested come by the DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE S T U D E N T H EA LTH SERVICE ROOM 177 9 6 5 -6 4 8 2 continued pa«a 12 a <3> ^ 3 3 EAST ONtYEÜíJTV TQsAFe TDWK „ PLAZA. £f\A --C o100 RdlNTRfcG W IN E B A R R€SMJM 1T PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR $ 5 .0 0 O F F Complete Haircut •Protective Side Molding •Decorative Striping •Sun-Protective Finishes •Sun Roofs •Luggage Carriers •R oof Edge Guards •Wheel Well Incl. shampoo, conditioning treatment, precision haircut, blow dry &styling. Valid w ith Ricardo by ap pt only. Expires 10/31/82. L IO N ’S DEN HAIRCUTTERS 894-9166 Tem pe, 968-8144 H rs.: M on-Sat 8 a.m .-6 p .m . T u e s.. W ed ., T h u rs. eves t ill 8 p .m . *68 - 2Dr. *7 8 -4 D r. no pets, 738 S. Perry Ln. 2 blks. East o f McClintock off University. Tampa ■■ TEM PE.M ESA.CHANDLER Mofding M ill & Broadway/Broadway Plaza QUALITY 3M WINDOW TINT MÉMLIÉtf ¿ .W a n in g . Æ M M *0 m No smokes. Bets- required $4bs ■ __ re n K THE Artists' Supply Center utilities. Steve/Roger, 966 4888._____________________________ MALE OR FEMALE ¥160, 1* utilities. Four bedroom house, very close to ASU, pool, private. Call 8261001.______ MALE OR female, ¥225., utilities includ­ ed. Pool, private, very cloee to ASU. Four bedroom house. Call 8261001. TYPing ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser vices. Quality typing, fast, accurate IBM Electronic. 20 Years experience Dana 941-5111. ACADEM IC TYPING ServicesDissertations (excellent Graduate Col lege references), research papers resumes, repetitive cover letters. Al work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m. 9663627._________ ________________ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing equipment! Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes, repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Work guaranteed. Call Precision Typing, 8361327. . ______________ ' EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 9669649, Janet 8344)693, Rose 8365873, $1.25 per page._____________ f__;_________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, manuscripts, apa form at, term papers. Scottsdale, 9468635/9463888. KEYPUNCH SERVICES — Cards or tape. We can key from most anything — fast, accurate, economical. FM4 Gila River Corp., 1210 S. Nader. Chandler. 9611044.______ ____________ TRANSCRIBING FROM standard cassette. Dictate your papers, inter­ views, research fortyping rough draft or final copy. Dana 941-5111.___________ WORD PROCESSING, legal briefs, manuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity 56ttv" St reet-l nd ian School, Phoenix. 962-0511. - , W onted 1-2 CUBIC FT refrigerator (dorm size). Lynne2761242. ________ __________ RESPONSIBLE PERSON to rent fur­ HOUSE SITTING position wanted. nished room .in house. Washer, dryer, microwave, close to ASU. ¥160 plus 15 . References provided at interview. Call Melody after 3fc00 p.m. at 967-2756. utilities. Gail 831-5392aW er5(Mit-