slate tu e s d a y V W January 25,1983 | 3 W | I H k iH S p Vol 65 No 69 S Arizona State University Tempe, A rizo n a © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Phoenician convicted of rape, kidnapping at Manzanita Hall By Chris Coppola Assistant city'editor A 20-year-old Phoenix m an was convicted Friday on charges stemming from an inci­ dent last September involving the alleged sexual assault of a M anzanita dormitory resident. Cleatus Wayne Wheatley was found guilty in Maricopa County Superior Court of one count of sexual assault and one count of kid­ napping. Wheatley is being held in Maricopa Coun­ ty Jail pending form al sentencing before Judge Phillip M arquardt Feb. 18. Both counts are Class 1 Felonies that carry a m in im u m sentence of 5 years in prison and a maximum of 15 years. Wheatley, who was arrested Sept. 28 at his west Phoenix home by ASU and Phoenix police, was originally charged with three counts of sexual assault and one count of kidnapping, but the charges were later reduced. ASU police said last September a fem ale resident of Manzanita had reported being sexually assaulted in an upper-floor stairw ell a t the dormitory on Sept. 25. Wheatley was arrested in connection with the incident three days later. ASU police said Wheatley was reportedly seen a t a Manzanita party the night prior to the incident and was later identified by witnesses as well as the victim. M anzanita and Housing Office spokesmen later said the incident in no way reflected in­ adequate security m easures a t the dorm, but existing security would be m ore strictly adhered to as a result of the incident. Man­ zanita was recently converted to a coed dor­ mitory. Wheatley is not an ASU student and had no prior offenses. T e rro rist se arch fru itle ss desp ite $5000 rew ard o ff er m m • Staff photo by Jun|i Kurokawa M o w in 'it o f f :ormer Army typist I n Gray cam s to ASU with the Idea of typlngstudent* term With business being slow, Gray spent most ol Monday ente^ nlng hlmwriWby while soliciting Ms services on campus. Gray Is planning to go back to his home o look tor a steadier.form of employment. fl ByJanineW arell Staff w riter A $5,000 reward offered by the Islam ic Cultural Center in Tempe for information c o n c e rn in g u attacks on the center since June 1980, has produced suspects but no con­ victions, said the center’s President, Rauf Diab. “We have suspects but we don’t have any evidence. But I’m not saying anybody has called up and put the finger on anybody,” said Diab, who issued the rew ard Dec. 12, 1982. The latest attack to file center at 616 S. Forest Ave. was Nov. 24 when seven bullets were fired into the center’s mosque. The sam e night seven bullets were fired a t Diab’s Northeast Phoenix home. “Fortunately, nobody has been hurt in any of these incidents,” he said. Diab said damages resulting from the 11 incidents, which include the bombing of Diab’s car that left a hole in the gas tank, is estim ated between $150,000 to $200,000. Diab speculates th at the incidents were an effort to keep the center from building a new mosque. “I don’t think they want us to build a mos­ que in Tempe,” he said. But Diab added that the attacks have only increased the motivation to complete the structure which is expected to be finished in seven to nine months. According to Tempe Police Detective Gary Lindberg, the bombings and terrorism may be tied to a political group. “I hate to say it but I think they’re linked to the global tensions in the M ideast,” Lind­ berg said. The Tempe Police have increased there “visibility” a t the center by making regular security checks in m arked patrol cars, he said. Lindberg added that the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has assisted the departm ent in identifying explosives used in several of the bomb attacks. Diab said he will continue to investigate the attacks until the individuals responsible are convicted. “The rew ard stands until the case is solved,” he said. L eg islatu re to consider raising d rin k in g age "- Mead Summer Staff w riter A bill which would raise Arizona’s legal drinking age from 19 to 21 was officially introduced in the House of Represen­ tatives last Tuesday. Home Bill 2126, endorsed by 32 representatives and two senators, would prohibit the purchase and consumption of alcoholic beverages by people under 21 years of age, said Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa. _, , By Cooper, one of the legislators who spearheaded the effort to put file proposal on the legislative menu far the fourth tune m as m any sessions, said the government should reverse the decision itm ade to reduce the drinking age to 19 in 1972. “At the tim e, they wanted to lower the (drinking) age to is, butthey didn’t have enough support,” he said. “So they com­ promised and made it 19.” Cooper said studies taken in other states prove the n w m rf ty MITTHilary “Young people seem to not have file ability to judge now much they can drink. With all the bad things that occur today through i M y i . . . (teens) ought to be grateful if we don t allow (them ) to drink.” ‘ . . The use of fraudulent identification, which includes Dotn use of another person's identification and altered identifica­ tion would be considered a class 1 misdemeanor. Failure by the server to secure valid identification, as well as knowingly serving alcohol to a person under the age of 21, carry the sam e penalty. Pn— fl» of the bill would not affect 19 and 20 year-olds who serve or sell alcohol as p art of their employment, Cooper said. . An amendment may beadded which would legally allow 19 and 20 year olds to continue drinking, although it is not on the current Mil, Cooper said. ^ j ___ _________ __ . A separate referendum has been introduced by Cooper and Rep. E arl Wilcox, D-Phoenix, which would lay the decision in the hands of registered voters. f e ... ._ . This is an alternate method, Cooper said, which win be used only if the legislative m easure does not pass. Although a m ajority of the House has already endorsed the MU, Cooper said there is a chance it wiU not go any further than fiie House committees. ~ House Speaker Frank Kelley, R-Scottsdale, assigned the Mil to two committees where the chairm en look less favorably on the bill, Cooper said. Sim ilar legislation has been proposed in the past four ses­ sions and has been assigned to the House Judiciary Committee. U/vniniiat> a lln u elected oW tpH tft SPflH tHfi ill tO However, V Kelley to send the bbill to tt)6 the Hum Human Resource a n i Commerce committees. Cooper speculated the bill may have taken a different route “I would im agine that somebody somewhere pro­ bably doesn’t want the biU to pass . . .and the Speaker nggjgn» the bills (to the various com m ittees).” “The Speaker determ ines whether a MU ever gets to the floor or not, so we’ve got a lot of hurdles,” he said. Strong opposition is also expected from House M ajority Leader Burton B arr, R-Phoenix. “I oppose the raising jf the drinking age to 21,” B arr said. “I have for the years it has been before the legislature, and I stiU oppose it today.” “I feel strongly th at we shouldn’t raise file drinking age, especially when we cannot enforce the new law. We aren tenforcing the law as it stands today,” he added. “I believe that when we pass a law, it ought to be meaningful. ” If a m ajority of the committee members disapprove of the biU, it will not get to the floor, where Cooper said it would pro­ bably be approved. Cooper also said he is planning a second alternative, in­ volving petition gathering, in the event that neither the House Mil nor the public vote enact the proposal into law. S ta te Press Tuesday, January 85,1983 • • • • iV iîiT n l& D RECORDS COLLECTIBLES Three M ile Island damage suit reported settled Com m ittee endorses legislation to outlaw strikes NEW YORK (AP) — The utility that operates the Three Mile Island nuclear plant said Monday it reached an out-ofcourt settlem ent of its $4 billion damage suit against the m anufacturer of the plant stemming from the nation’s worst nuclear accident General Public Utilities Carp, disclosed in a news release th at it had reached a settlem ent with Babcock k Wilcox Co. and filed a voluntary stipulation of dism issal of the su it Under the term s, Babcock and Wilcox will provide rebates to GPU of up to $37 million in proportion to GPU purchases of services and equipment over 10 years. PHOENIX (AP) — The Senate Government Committee, with Republicans in control, Monday endorsed legislation that would outlaw public employee strikes. By a 6-3 partisan vote, the committee sent the referendum and its companion m easure to the full Senate. As a referen­ dum, tiie proposal would refer the issue directly to voters in 1964 without requiring Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s signature. Senate Republicans have adopted the m easure as part of the m ajority program . O P E C fa ils to agree on production, price GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — An emergency OPEC m eeting collapsed Monday in disagreem ent over production quotas — a failure that could force down oil prices and pro­ long a worldwide glut. OPEC did not change its base price Of $34 per barrel, several m inisters said. “We.could not agree mi anything at all,” said Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil m inister of the United Arab Em irates. Some oil m inisters said there was a consensus that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries drop its overall production ceiling by 1 million barrels daily to 17.5 million, about the current level of production by the 13 OPEC members. 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A P P « o "» vsithth« thrO U 9M I State Pres« Page 3 Tuesday, January 25,1983 V io le n c e found in 60 p e rc e n t o f A S U p rem arital situations By M aria Khan Staff w riter A survey of 371 ASU students indicates that over 60 percent of those people had experienced or inflicted some form of violence during a prem arital relationship. The survey, conducted by Mary Riege Laner and Jeanine Thompson of the sociology departm ent, pointed out some of the variables which m ay increase the possibility of violent in­ cidents in a prem arital relationship. ~ The study established th at one factor is the seriousness of the relationship. More often, violence occurs in more in­ volved, rather than casual prem arital relationships. The study indicated th at drinking and drugs also increase the possibilty of violence. Another factor is the cultural tolerance for and acceptance of violence. If an individual was raised in a family where violence was considered an acceptable means to solve a pro­ blem, chances th at the person will use violence to resolve future conflicts increase, according to the stuffy. L.T. Cummings, director of University Counseling Service, said some children are raised with the only sign of caring be­ ing physical punishm ent from their parents. In turn, these people do not necessarily perceive violence negatively “Sometimes children are negatively reinforced. The child sees it (physical punishment) as an expression of caring.” But a lade of violence in childhood may not eliminate the possiblity of violence in prem arital relationships. “Not having experienced violence as a child does not guarantor than one will not experience violence in one’s prem arital relationships,” according to the study. The stuffy also concluded that prem arital violence may “constitute a rehearsal of sorts for later m arital violence.” Cummings concurred. “What you see is w hat you get,” he said. He added that entering a relationship with the attitude that “I will change him or her” or that ‘-‘he or she will change” will lead to little m ore than frustration. Cummings said the person will be the sam e after m arriage as he or she was before, and depending solely on the act of m arriage to change a person will not work. The change m ust be internal. “Unless he is willing to work on himself, it (a change) is not going to happen,” he said. Cummings added that violence is not always provoked by the person on whom it is taken out. And even when violence does occur in a relationship, there is a chance to improve, rather than end the relationship. He said violence is an impulse control problem and if the person is willing to work with the problem, to relax more, and intervene with the violent impulses, the relationship can work out. He added that counseling may be helpful for both the ag­ gressor and the victim. According to Leon Shell, dean of students, his office occa­ sionally receives complaints regarding violence in prem arital relationships. Shell said the way the DOS office handles such complaints depends upon the assault victim’s feelings. He said they often refer the individual to the University r o n n s e iin g Service, the Student Health Service or the Center Against Sexual Assault. If the assailant is an ASU student, Shell said, a violent act can be treated as a violation of the University Code of Con­ duct and the DOS office will take action. He added th at violence against another student can result in severance from the University. Shell said sometimes a victim simply wants to come to terms with his or her assailant, and the DOS office can help arrange that meeting. ■ „“Often the student feels there is a disregard and the ag­ gressor didn’t have to face up to his responsibility. They will have to confront the other party on the victim ’s term s.” Shell said if the assailant is not a student a t ASU, the m at­ ter should be taken up with police. B U B B LES O F J O Y ■ d ouble dip I SUNDAES * 1 1 9 EA. Reg. $1.76 Your choice of delicious flavors & toppings; whipped cream, nuts and a cherry. ¡ Ê & i. Limit 4 with coupon. Good through 1-34<83 VtfCRMjtf 915 E. 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ASIU IMDCIKS TAKE W IT H - BRIAN LaCORTE Y o u 'v e seen us at: G r e e k G a m e s '82 M o c k R ock '81 an d '82 M a n za n lto -B ra n d m e ir Party 965-8445 B e n L a C o rte 9 9 3 -4 1 9 0 A S U H o m e co m in g '81 Tioueand Tiktt, PHOENIX: StateSound System Page 4 State Presi Tuesday, January 25,1983 ERA'S resurrection points way to true equality for women K a te H a th a w a y M a n a g in g E d it o r With the death of the Equal Rights Amendment in June of 1982, many people heaved a sigh of relief and felt the issue could be given a proper burial. Thanks to the efforts of House Speaker Tip O’Neill and the National Organization of Women, the ERA has been resurrected. In an age of supposed intellectual enlightenment, it’s sur­ prising that the issue still m erits debate. The ERA should have been passed long ago. Unfortunately, the ignorance of a few elected officials kept the issue from being decided last sum m er and the argum ents continue. This time, there seems to be a little more hope for passage. The ERA already has 210 sponsors in the House of Represen­ tatives. It only needs 209 to pass. In 1982, the ERA died only three states shy of the 38 needed for ratification. Unfortunately, thoughts of the ERA still conjure many false images in the minds of Americans. This probably stems from the image projected by the feminists of the 1960s. These women were viewed as a volatile group of bra-buming, frustrated housewives who were dissatisfied with the life they’d chosen. Well, all movements have their excesses. It comes with the territory. Modern-day feminists, however, have shed the im­ age of their sisters who started the movement and, taking a m ore realistic view of equal rights, they concentrate on elem ents of life that they find im portant — namely, their careers. People should take the time to realize the benefits of the proposed amendment. The ERA touches all females, from business women who can achieve more pay for a job welldone in the office, to housewives who can achieve more ap­ preciation for a job well-done in the home. In the past, traditional America was the country where the m an was the bread-winner and the woman was responsible for taking care of the home. Times have changed. More women are venturing into the work force to m aintain their fam ily’s standard of living. More women are also choosing a career over m arriage and support themselves on a single paycheck. Women who are working should be afforded the same rights as men in the w orkforce. Right now, there are no guarantees that women will receive the sam e pay as men for the same job. In fact, just the opposite is true in many cases. Seventy percent of all classroom teachers are women. However, for the sam e job, they make an average of $3,000 less per year than their male counterparts. If this is considered equality, then someone is tragically misinformed. Why should women be content with earning a mere sixty-six cents to every man’s dollar? With passage of the ERA, women stand a better chance of receiving the deserved dollar for which they work as hard as the man who sits at the desk next to them. As if women’s battle for equality has not been difficult enough, high levels of unemployment facing the United States are pushing women back even further. Before the death of the ERA last year, women who were not receiving adequate pay or benefits on the job could vocalize their dissatisfaction to their superiors and hope to receive results. This small outcry for equality has also diminished. Now women do not feel at ease making waves at work when there are 10 or 12 people standing in unemloyment lines with the ability and the desire to replace them. Aside from the high unemployment rates brought on by the Reagan adm inistration, there are a few other choice deci­ sions made by our leader which indicate that the situation for women won’t be getting better in the near future. Three of Rea gait’s adm inistrative faults, which seem aimed a t American women, are the suspension of stronger affirm ative action regulations for businesses receiving government contracts, the withdrawal of wage discrimina­ tion and sex segregation guidelines for federal contractors and the elimination of $500 million set aside for child care in the federal budget. Most women don’t want jobs handed to them simply because they are women. By the same token, the adm inistra­ tion should not strive to make the acquisition of a job more difficult for them simply because they are women. Employ­ ment should hinge on qualifications and education. And nothing more. As a White House official put it, . . if you are a working woman, especially if you’re single, there’s nothing this ad­ m inistration has done that would make you want to vote for Ronald Reagan.” Women have also made m ajor gains in the areas of home and sharing responsibilities with the husband. Hats off to Ted Koppel who took a year off from a steady job so his wife could finish school. He took care of the home and children then resumed work as host of ABC News Nightline. For those peo­ ple who feel threatened by the ERA, you could learn a lot from Koppel, But this isn’t enough. Equality one person at a time is not the answer. More progress will probably not occur until some m ajor legal changes take place, such as passage of the ERA. People seem to feel that society has succumbed to the demands of women enough to pacify us and keep us quiet for a few more decades without passage of the ERA. To gain true equality, we peed to spit out the pacifier and go for the m eat and potatoes of the problem. o p in io n And I w ill show of male and fem ale that either is but the equal of the other. — Walt Whitman state press le t t e r s Pro-lifer infringing on rights of w om en Editor: I am writing in response to a letter w ritten by Frank Hayden on abortion in the Jan. 21 issue of the State Press. It is closed-minded individuals like Mr. Hayden and the pro-life groups that take away a woman’s freedom of choice. I wonder how Mr. Hayden would feel if, with a promising career ahead of him, he suddenly found himself pregnant. Well, since that will never happen to him, he doesn’t have to worry about the consequences of w hat outlawing abortion would do to the women of this country. If worse comes to worse, we could go back to using un­ sanitary backrooms with quack doctors or even wire hangers. I’m sure that would be far m ore agreeable to the anti-abortionists. The horror stories Mr. Hayden mentioned in his article on experimenting With unborn fetus’ and babies delivered by caesarian section certainly aren’t norm al abortion pro­ cedures and I question where he obtained his information. It sounds more like a “B” rated horror flick. If those cases do occur, I can’t beleive that they are legal. As far as normal experimentation on dead fetuses goes, it’s the same as using cadavers for med students. His statem ent regarding birth control as a perversion of man’s faculty compared to sewing ones eyelids shut is like saying if God had wanted m an to fly, he would have given us wings. Instead God gave us something m ore valuable. He gave us a brain and the ability to use th at brain to improve our technology and make our own personal choices. I think since God allows humans to make their own choices, Mr. Hayden should also. Polly Rosenbloom Junior, Communications M U space should turn a profit, Tommy Boy On Jan. 19, an editorial by Tom Bickford ridiculed the idea of utilizing the vacant space in the Memorial Union to produce revenue for the University. He claimed that, rather than “exploiting student finances,” the space should be used as a student lounge. Mr. Bickford no doubt overlooked the fact that a lounge is available less than 100 paces from the main level of the vacated bookstore. For those who argue that studying is im­ possible in the lounge already provided, there is always the libraiy. The State Legislature is busy attacking the university budget. What is wrong with trying to bring scone additional revenue into the vacancy? By granting use of the space to Saga Foods or any other business-type venture, ASU will collect rent. But if the space is con­ verted into Mr. Bickford’s proposed student lounge, extra funds will be expended for purposes of upkeep and furnishings. If Mr. Bickford would consider removing his head from his posterior, perhaps he might just find that there are some valid reasons for putting a revenue-producing service in the empty space. He said that “a geniune student service would be one that allowed students to keep their wallets pocketed. ” Mr. Bickford, no one is forcing any student to welcome another restaurant with open arm s or, for that m atter, open pocketbooks. It simply provides students with another choice of where to go for lunch, while replacing some money in the hollow ASU coffers. As for the feeble attem pt a t humor, Mr. Bickford, take a lesson from some of the more m ature editors. If you can’t write seriously, leave the opinion page to those who can. If you keep your opinions to yourself, Tommy boy, people will only think you’re stupid. If you open your mouth, you’ll prove that those people are right. x. ’ Lawrence Alman B yrn isa g e n iu s... Editor: Thank you, Karl Byrn, for pointing out the truly “anti-life” philosophy of the State Press. I have found it ironic that a paper which is so concerned with protecting the life of fetuses should promote the pro-death philosophies of “violence, m istrust, prejudice and m ilitarism .” Rose Weitz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Byrn is a goof E d ito r : Ju st when I’d thought that the days of reflexive student lef­ tism were behind us a t ASU, you print the tiresome fulminaions of one Karl Byrn, “scenes w riter.” Undoubtedly we may expect that someone who can link Christ and John Lennon as peaceniks can also equate E l Salvador and Israel, Russia and the US. But, dear editor, is it really necessary to print this sort of silliness? Is it really necessary to debate if Christ and John Lennon are comparable? Bym ’s suggestion is, of course, that he too is on the side of Jesus while the rest of us who do not see identities in Israel and El Salvador, in the United States and Russia, but who see instead opposites, are warmongers, What insufferable ar­ rogance. How absolutistic and undemocratic, how fanati­ cally violent and w arlike are our lovers of peace. Jake Mendenhall TO AKIfiQIM, RE-EMRf OP ^ OUkWSMOS if o l SKIEtUlE «*6 CAlCW£ttJD SMgtf HIT EM0H i B U T W E J b J ig g E M * W to H O T H e r . . . State Fres* Page 5 Tuesday, January 25,1983 In today’s economy, where can you eat for under $2.00? T H E G R A N D M A R K E T F 1A C E of course! TODAY’S STUDENT BUDGET SPECIALS BREAKFAST Sausage & Eggs, H ashbrow ns or Toast. Value $1.75 Today $1-50 TM LUNCH SundevH Burger with Cheese, Large Fries Value $2,14 Today $1.89 D ouble D ip Drèyer’s •TM Valué $1.15 Today $1.05 R egular C h ili Dog, Large Fries TM Value $1.67 Today $1-52 TM Large C h ef Salad Value $1.97 Today $1.85 THE DELICATESSEN G reat Escapes Ham Sandw ich & Potato Salad Value $2.15 Today $1.90 Tuna Sandw ich Plate Value $1.99 Today $1.74 TM Beef Burro with Rice or Beans Value $1.94 Today $1.79 M em orial U n ion B uilding Page 6 Stale Pu b Tuesday, January 25,1983 IB--.: - - v«.yc J i*•*.'**;' INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 PERMS HENNAS *10.00 A *20.00 Hairstyles for young men & women. 1036 S. T e rra c e M U l ^ » < « > « * • Vi»**" \ iWEEVILl * * -1 0 0 ,9 b 6 (co m e r o f Lem o n & Terrace) Tem po 968-6685 N/ V 6X5 E. Apache • 894*1596 . i; • ' >’ A ’rS iv :•*&& v-..Âiiù I v j ••• yy • ...... EVELYN W O O D G RAD U ATE a \ \ I Leap Mountains O f Reading Material In A Single Bound I Evelyn Wx>d Reading Dynamics can't teach you how to fly but w e can teach you how to READ MORE. READ FASTER, and READ WITH GREATER UNDERSTANDING. We mean that LITERALLY Over O N E MILLION PEOPLE have used Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics and have dramatically TRIPLED THEIR READING SPEEDI They'vejust as dramatically improved their CO N C EN TR A TIO N , CO M PR EH EN SIO N and RETENTION! Would you like to read Time or Newsweek in less than 30 minutes? Read a novel in less than an hour? Read a daily newspaper in a matter o f minutes? Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics can give you this and M ORE I As A Student: Cut your study time by two-thirds I Increase your recall, grade point average and your leisure time. In Business: Competition is fierce, whether in looking for a jo b or in keeping one. 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State m s s Tuesda£Januw£2^/l9fö SsaLL 'M ikado/ 'Pinafore' lighten Gammage stage By Wendy Keller Scenes w riter H ie sublime quality of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas will grace the ASU Gamm age Center stage in a special reap­ pearance of Opera A L a Carte, based in Los Angeles and directed by Richard Sheldon. “The Mikado’* and “H.M.S. Pinafore,” both satirical works, will be presented tonight and Wednesday a t 8 p.m. “The Mikado’’ will lead off the two-night pro­ gram , followed-by “H.M.S. Pinafore” on Jan. 28. “The Mikado” is an 18th century satire about corruption in high places, a continu­ ing problem, according to director Sheldon. The rage in England, where “The Mikado” began its record-breaking run of 672 perform ances, was Oriental objets d’art, and Gilbert used this ready-made scenario as the setting to combine the times with Sullivan’s m asterful melodies for what director Sheldon feels is held as “the Gilbert and Sullivan m asterpiece.” While poking fun a t the fetish, Sheldon in­ sisted that “the im portant thing about ‘The Mikado’ is what it is not — it is not poking fun at the Japanese culture. ” “H.M.S. Pinafore” opened in London in 1878, at the Opera Comique. The London Daily Telegraph review said it was "a frothy production destined to subside into nothingness.” It comes to Gammage 105 years later, in all its glory and w it “H.M.S. Pinafore” tells the story of a socially-mismatched love affair between a poor sailor and a captain’s daughter. The two decide to elope, and the scandalized father of the bride-to-be receives a very humbling surprise. The piece satirizes British class consciousness in the 1800s. Sheldon feels “Pinafore” is a close second to being the G ilbert and Sullivan m aster­ piece. Gilbert’s choice of subject m atter for his works and his satire has given him the ti­ tle “radical” from Sheldon. “Gilbert’s is a com m entary of the times wedded to the nonsensical,” Sheldon said. Opera A La C arte has been to ASU three tim es before with the Summer Series pro­ gram . Sheldon confided that he “loves Gam­ m age,” and fed s it is one of the finest auditorium s he has ever sung in. Sheldon has the title role in “The Mikado,” as the Mikado of Japan, and is His Lordship Sir Joseph P orter in “H.M.S. Pinafore.” Both productions are sponsored by ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre. In a special economy series, LOT will give continued pag* 10 Sir Joseph Porter (Rlcherd Sheldon, center) offers s dour glance to one of Her Majesty's sailors In the Opera A La Carte’s production Of Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera, “ H.M .S. Pinafore.” Making music retains a 'family flavor' for ASU prof ASU music professor and prize-winning pianist Steven De Groote, together with his brothers Oliver and Philip, clarinetist and cellist respectively, will present two free con­ certs of cham ber music by Beethoven and Brahms at 7:30 p.m; tomorrow and Thursday, Jan. 26 and 27, in ASU’s Music Theatre. Joining the brothers on Jan. 26 will be pianist Melanie De Groote. The De Groote brothers first performed together more than 20 years ago when their father, Pierre, a well-known voilinist in South Africa, formed the De Groote Family Ensemble. The family quintet appeared extensively in South Africa. Its final series of perform ances as a quintet was in 1909 when the De Grootes made an extended tour of Europe, appearing on stage, television and radio. “Since then our family appearances have been sporadic,” Steven said, “as we have pursued our careers separately in different countries.” Oliver currently is principal clarinetist of the Cape Town Symphony Orchestra. Philip is a m em ber of the Chilingirian String Quartet, a d istin g u ish e d London-based ensemble. A graduate student at ASU, Melanie plans to return to South Africa and her performing career a t the close of the school year. All four De Grootes will be featured in the Jan. 26 program . Steven, Philip and Oliver will com prise the Jan. 27 pro­ gram , which offers five Cello and Piano Sonatas by Beethoven. Steven, who joined the ASU School of Music faculty in the fall of 1981, was the 1977 grand prize winner of the Fifth Van Cliburn International Quadrennial Competition. A 1975 graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, Steven has perform ed throughout this country and Europe, participated in a num ber of sum m er music festivals, and soloed with the orchestras of Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, Min­ nesota, Washington, Cincinnati, Dallas, Milwaukee and Denver. Sunglasses sT.UJ iEi x ^ Ski Clothing S15% tarting ^ 2 0 % to60%OFF at u n io n c in e m a ‘JzcwciAcan 9nn % ^ ° Cke^ GREAT dios. direct dial phones, heated pool. Ad ja ce nt to A rizona State U niversity. 10 m inutes from P h o en ix International GENUINE G.I. Camouflage Pants &Tops 10 S A L E S •Leotards •Leg W arm ers •Haw aiian Shorts 1st pair reg. price 2nd pair 1C NEWLY REDECORATED . . . NEW MANAGEMENT 56 beautiful air-cond itioned room s, c o lo r T V , A M /F M ra­ Airport, c lo s e to fine dining, affordable rates. C entrally lo c a te d . . . m inutes f r o m . . . Scottsd a le - M esa - C h a n d ler. A L L M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D Light Weight Jackets STUD ENT • SENIOR C ITIZEN « C O R PO R A T E RATES AVAILABLE Reg. $29.99 SALE $19.99 •C a m p in g •N e w & U sed C lo thin g • G e n u in e G .l. Su rp lu s •M A S H B A S H H EA D Q U AR TER S 894-9137 SURPLUS 1332 E . A p a c h e (A. J. Bayless Center) M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 MC/VISA 968-7871 Jan. 25-26 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. • IO U J6R t e v e t OF MÉMORIAL OFFICIAL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STU D EN T H EA LTH PLA N W h e re t o g e t h e lp f o r : Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage Coverage information • Premium information Claim forms •.Advice • Brochures O p e n f o r e n r o llm e n t u n t il F e b r u a r y 2 8 fo r the Sp rin g/Su m m e r sem ester. Visit or call the Student Health Insurance office in the Student Health Service. Office Hours: 9 a.m.-12 Noon • 1p .m A p .m . Answering service 24 hours a day 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 Enrolled students: Pick up Student Health ID. card Carroll & Associates representing Keystone Insurance Company 1005 E. A P A C H E BLVD. NO CHARGE tem pe (1 Block East of Rural) u n io n SPORTING M A L O N E ’S Tows" INTRAMURALS SALE! •ASU Shirts & Shorts •Basketball & Track Shoes and Socks •Baseball & Softball Gloves •Tennis & Racquetball Equipment •Everything In The Store M ill & S o u th e rn o 0FF0N EVERYTHING IN STOCK (Across from Smltty’s) 3217 S. M ill Ave., Suite B-21, Tem pe 894-2798 Page 8 State Pré« Tuesday, January 25,1983 c h u y s ... The Club Designed ByMusicians For Musicians presents mss AUGE Tues., Jan. 25 to Fri., Jan. 28 Happy Hour 4-7 Coming Soon — Street Pejeme Friday — Walt Richardson 396 S. Mill Ave. • 966-4980 / THE WAREHOUSE DELI "Good Food and Drink" LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — Nightly— (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY OR. AT FOREST (In The Arches) 000-7780-TEMPE. AZ Y our H osts: "T he Fam ily" m a g ic W all Of Voodoo's founder TATUM with Hie Chuys Champs Free Pizza and Drink Specials M o d e rn St By Michael Phillips Scenes editor Wall of Voodoo and Translator will be appearing tonight at 8 p.m. in the Celebrity Theatre. It is 1977. New Wave “punk” m usic is m akin^its initial splash on the American continent. < The capital of this fledgling phenomenon is a sm all club cloistered in the basem ent of a Los Angeles X*-rated movie house. The club is called the M asque and its clientele is comprised of a m ixture of computer age Bohemian transients and nihilistic Los Angeles youths. They have (me thing in common: they are looking for an un­ compromised voice and a music untainted by big business (read record company) commercialism. Not surprisingly, many regulars of the Masque are musicians. One of them is 21-year-old Stanard Ridgway, a local jazz guitarist hoping to latch on to some of the strange and creative vibes em anating from this m ecca of m usical nonconformity. Switch to 1963. What was incubating in the Masque back in 1977 has now flowered on vinyl and radio playlists from coast to coast. Modern music has arrived in the m ainstream . And although much of the early Los Angeles music has died or been watered down to m ass conformity, Ridgway has never lost the spirit the Masque cam e to signify. His band, Wall of Voodoo, walks the frontier. Fusing syn­ thesizers with a collage of m usical styles, ram bling lyrics with a contempt for convention, Ridgway has created his own m usical signature. Wall of Voodoo’s latest recording, “Call of the W est,” has been m et by critical acclaim . “I like to think of ‘Call of the West’ as music for the vast urban barbecue,” Ridgway said. “The W estern theme cam e from our orientation. We’ve always felt like hicks in L.A. ” It was alienation that drove Ridgway to the Masque in the first place. “Prior to ’77, there was no place to play original music,” he said in a recent interview. “We’d hang out in garages and jam for friends or whoever showed up. It was our only outlet. ’’ But with the coming of the Masque, things changed. “There was only about 100 of us into that scene,” Ridgway said. “It was a very creative time. No media was ever there or anything, but it gave us all a chance to play and evolve. The Masque gave us some kind of identity.” Ridgway soon began experimenting musically, finding his personal renaissance in the dark basem ent of a rundown porno theater. “I’ve always considered m yself kind of an aural inventor,” he said. “I was always trying something out, seeing what I could do.” Ridgway Soon m et up with a collection of like-minded musi­ cians and Wall of Voodoo was born. “It was m ore like Wall of Borrow back then,” he said in a gruff chuckle. “We didn’t have a lot of money, but we had a lot of ideas.” The boys next d o o r. . . Wall OfVoodoo Is ( As the modern music scene began to spi Ridgway and Voodoo found themselves pis gigs. In I960, Wall of Voodoo was signed to a Miles Copeland, manager of The Police, he tape. The group’s first two recordings,(“Wall o Continent” received mixed reviews and launched Wall of Voodoo on a busy touring i “We’ve been on the road off and on f< now,” Ridgway said. “I can’t say I really on stage it’s OK, but I’m not one of those i inspiration from traveling. I’d dutch rathei Inspiration, for Ridgway, is L.A. “Los Angeles is really a working town,” 1 Hollywood doesn’t exist for the average pe the people I was raised with and their attiti I find in my songs.” Those songs take a cutting look at the Ar 1983. “Living in America is such a paradox,’ have so much going for us, but so few peopl where they’re happy. I guess I try to worl my songs.” Visions of Woody Guthrie, ¡riding the HELP W A N TED ; WILL P A Y STUDENTS TO STUDY N o p rio r e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry . A ll a p p lic a n ts w ill b e e lig ib le to e a rn u p to $95 a m o n th - fo r ju st a few h o u r s e a c h w eek. It's e a s y a n d s tu d y in g w h ile e a rn in g is encouraged* O r ju st sit a n d d o n o th in g — w e'll s till pay* N e w a p p lic a n ts b rin g th is ad for a n ex tra $2 fo r y o u r first visit. A p p ly in p e rs o n at 1015 S . R u ra l R d . b e tw e e n 8 - 6 M on. a n d T h u rs .. 8-6 T u e s ., W e d ., F ri., a n d S a t. A n d d o n t fo rg e t to b rin g your b o o k s . R e c e iv e a $ 5 b o n u s fo r 8 d o n a tio n s in a o n e -m o n th p e rio d and a lso b e e lig ib le fo r a $100 d ra w in g . Call now for an appointment. 968-6139 U n iv e r s it y P la s m a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe Amw ilfji kcanomd Stat« P re - Page 9 Tuesday, January 25,1983 c T ‘îT Y EYEGLASSES B E T T E R PRICE! s a m e V U A tfjSU * * le ' s jnder keeps the faith of L.A. í ­ $74 *45 INCLUDES ANY FRAME & LENSES, GLASS OR PLASTIC, AND TINT OR PHOTOGREY B IF O C A LS S IN G L E VISIO N EXECUTIVE BIFOCALS $15 EXTRA / INVISIBLE BIFOCALS $35 EXTRA 1 PAIR S I N G L E V IS IO N L E N S E S & 1 PAIR S O F T C O N T A C T L E N S E S & C A R E KIT •114“ 1 PAIR S I N G L E V ISIO N L E N S E S & 1 PAIR H A R D C O N T A C T L E N S E S & C A R E KIT *91“ • EYE EXAMINA TIONS CAN BE ARRANGED • WE HONOR YOUR COM PANY & UNION VISION PLANS • WE FILL ALL DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS TORIC C O N TA CT LENSES NOW AVAILABLE FA M ILY O P T IC IA N S M cD ow ell Squ are T h e Arche* 5134 McDOW ELL RD. 279-0031 120 E. UNIVERSITY. TEMPE 967-1999 The ASU Student Foundation's 5th Annual Leadership Seminar will be held at the RADISSON SCOTTSDALE RESORT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 , From 9 a.m. to 2 : 3 0 p.m. Wall Of Voodoo Is (I. to r.) Joe Nanlni, Cium T. Gray, Stanard Rldgway and Mare Moreland. scene began to spread throughout L.A., tund themselves playing more and more was signed to a record contract after er of The Police, heard a 10-second demo do recordings,(“Wall of Voodoo” and ‘.‘Dark ixed reviews and limited air play, but 9on a busy touring schedule, road off and on for about three years [ can’t say I really like it. When you get n not ode of those musicians who draws ng. I’d dutch rather stay at home.” ray, is L.A. ’a working town,” he said. “The m yth of for the average person there. Those are with and their attitudes are the attitudes itting look at the American dream , circa s such a paradox,” Ridgway said. “We its, but so few people ever get to the point guess I try to work out that paradox in uthrie, riding the rails of an earlier America, come to mind as Ridgway speaks. “Yeah, I took up the banjo when I was 13 and used to listen to a lot of folk artists: Guthrie, P ete Seeger, Ramblin’ Jack E llio t. . . ” Ridgway said. “Then I got into black spiritual music which led into jazz and well, I like all kinds of music.” H ie synthesizer entered somewhere along the way. “I don’t see why people are turned off by synth m usic,” Ridgway said. “Every instrum ent is cold and mechanical until the hum an element enters the picture. Look a t the guitar — a wood box with strings. “Computers are just tools,” he continued. “It’s the ex­ pressiveness of the person behind the tools that makes the dif­ ference.” When Wall of Voodoo pulls into the Celebrity Theatre Tuesday night, Ridgway guarantees an expressive evening. “We put on a really nuts and bolts show,” he said. “The excite­ m ent is derived from the people. We don’t get into exploding smoke pots and that stuff. We try to come across with an inten­ sity ourselves, which the audience hopefully picks upon.” The Celebrity is a long way from a back street L.A. garage, but Ridgway claims he is not affected by the blossoming success of his band. “It’s all luck and public taste,” he said. “Having our record get airplay or having journalists call for interviews doesn’t change m e. It is kind of exciting, though.” Speakers represent the Political, Business and Academic communities. Registration Is open to all ASU students. The $ 1 0 Registration Fee includes a buffet luncheon. Information and registration formé are available in the Dean of Students Office Matthews Center Student Foundation R E G IS T R A T IO N D E A D L IN E IS JA N U A R Y 28 BOUSING TEAM TRY-OUTS TOMORROW J2Ä * RY“ % àw B E A M EM B ER O F O N E O F T H E T O P R A N K E D T E A M S IN T H E C O U N T R Y NATIONAL CO LLEG IATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Womans Division 1* 7« 1979 1991 1992 I We now deliver your favorite pizza, including our great Pizza Hut'F’an F*izza..right to your door Mans Division 1979 1979 Fourth H a » 1992 T k M Placa JUSTGALL;990-1110 L im ite d d e liv e ry area. M o n .-Fri. 4 p.m. 1H clo sin g . Sat. 1 1 a.m. ’t il clo sin g . Su n. 12 n o o n 'til clo sin g . O U T O F S T A TE TRIPS TO: • LO S A N G E L E S • LAS V E G A S • SAN DIEGO • PRO VO • SA N LUIS OBISPO AND MORE! 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No delivory ot * alcoholic beverages L im ited Good only through d e liv ery a rea . rjpSÄ p ic c a *1983PizzaHut Inc 4 fu t V 2-13-93. •aawcawlehMoiiw«Am State Pres» foéd¡KJaraiar£&!^983 10 Curri grano salis by Janice Austin The Slave-W arrior Em pire of the Mamluks has come to Phoenix! While neither a new wave band nor chums of Conan the B arbarian, it m ust be seen. Minutes away a t the Phoenix Art Museum aw ait treasures of a fantastically opulent dynasty, created by brave and chivalrous w arriors with a sensitivity for the arts. Trained in w arfare and diplomacy, the M amhibt could slice a man in half from horseback with one stroke. Originating out of the Sultan’s body guard, the palacetrained Mamluks were chosen from the best and the brightest of the Turkish tribes in central Asia. It was an honor to be selected as a future m ilitary slave, a guardian of the holy cities of Mecca and Medina. These superior war­ riors were the ones who stopped the fierce, invading Mongols and sent the Crusaders packing. Rivaling any fantasy from the Arabian Nights, file lush a rt of the Mamluks will knock you out with its incredible artistry and aesthetic refinement, all created between 1250 and 1517 by this awesome culture. The collection, organized by the Smithso­ nian Institute and facilitated by ASU History Professor Roger Adelson and OASIS (Organization of Arizonans Supporting Islam ic Studies), presents an amazing mix of Mamluk m astery, th e re is arm or, goldinlaid weaponry, jewel-like glasswares and ceram ics, coins, brassworks, ivory, textiles, tiles, tapestries, illum inated Koran front pieces, carved wood and architectural ex­ amples. The undisputed star in this Mamluk galaxy is the B aptistère de Saint Louis, a treasure borrowed from the Louvre Museum that was used by Napoleon as a baptism al font for the royal family. This m ysterious gold and silver inlaid m aster­ piece is a priceless example, perhaps the finest ever made, of Mamluk craftsm an­ ship. Presented with fins dazzling a rt of the M a m lu k s is a free film series examining the traditional world of Islam , artistic demonstrations, parent-child workshops, lectures, and a symposium, “The Islam ic Connection: East-W est Interactions.” Fur­ ther information can be obtained by calling the museum at 257-1222. M o re a b o u t a free ticket (Section 2) to the ASU LOT pro­ duction of Kismet, the Broadway tale of the Arabian Nights opening February 16 a t Gammage, to those who purchase tickets to both Gilbert and Sullivan productions. Tickets to Section l are sold out for both SU PER T A N “The Mikado” and “H.M.S. Pinafore,” but Section 2 tickets are available a t $16 for adults and $8 for students and children for the economy series. Regular prices are $8 for adults and $4 for students, per perfor­ mance. 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You’ll be m ore m otivated, and you’ll learn S ELF-H Y PN O SIS. >C a ll now for ou r sp ecial introductory offer. % Pound M*6Bra*ey.BM*ayPto ANY l+ ALIAN S A N D W IC H STUDY LESS LEARN MORE LE T CHAPMAN TAKE YOU BACK TO CAM PUS. When you bring your car or truck to Chapman Chevrolet for service, we’ll give you a ride back to ASU. You won’t have to miss a class, and your car won’t miss out on quality Chapman service. It’s just one of our special features that make Chapman Chevrolet a great place to service your car. featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food Share lunch with us on TUESDAYS Special O rders & Take O u t Avail. 11:30-1 every week O n ly $1.85 HILLEL 1012 S. Mill 12 d iffe re n t kin d s o f C h in e s e f o o d to c h o o s e fro m Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) % [O pen 11am-9pm EVERYDAY 968-2525 Chovrolet-a-lsuzu Tempe Baseline & McClintock, 838-1234 T h e C hapm an A d d it up State Pia», Page 11 Tuesday, January 25,1983 s p o r t s ___________________________ jjj& A S U s ta rts hom e stand w ith w in o v e r C ats Staff photo by Junji Kurokawa Forward Paul WIIHama lad tha Davila with 2« points, as ASU dafaatad arch-rival Arizona 82-69. By Tom, Blodgett Assistant Sports Editor Byron Scott and Paul Williams combined to score 51 points in leading the Sun Devil basketball team to an 82-69 victory over in­ trastate rival Arizona last Saturday night. The Devils broke open a one-point ball game with a 14-2 spurt that started with just under eight minutes to play in the game. Scott sewed 10 of his 25 points in that span, keying the Devils’surge. ¿“It was a struggle there’s no question about it,” ASU head coach Bob Weinhauer said. “But I did like the way we pulled together defensively in the second half.” H ie UofA (3-12, 0-5 Pac-10) kept within reach throughout most of the game. The Wildcats were not called for a per­ sonal foul until 10:20 was left h i the first half, helping them gain a four-point lead for much of the half. Wildcat forward Frank Smith scored five consecutive points to help Arizona over­ come an early Devil lead, and put the Cats in front 16-12 at the 12:02 m ark of the half. The Devils were never able to catch up un­ til only 2:40 was left in the half, taking a 3734 lead into the locker room. The Wildcats were able to capitalize on 10 Sun Devil turnovers to press to keep ASU at bay for the first half. But a different story unfolded in the se­ cond half. ASU jumped out to a seven-point lead at the 14:48 m ark, their biggest lead of the night a t that point, and looked as though they would run away with the c<»test. E nter Brock Brunkhorst. The sophomore point guard at the UofA had shot horren­ dously for most of his collegiate career, but on this night would have his best game to date. Brunkhorst hit three 21-foot jum p shots from the sam e spot a t the top erf the key, and the Wildcats were back within one with 10:37 left in the game. Arizona took their last lead of the game one minute later when Brunkhorst hit a 23foot jum p shot from the left side on an in­ bounds pass. But Scott and .the rest of the Sun Devils took over with their heroics moments later, and the Devils slowed down the ball in the gam e’s final minutes, coasting to victory No. 100 in the University Activity C rater. The Devils got some help off the bench from Chris Beasley and Jim Deines. ’ Beasley dished out seven assists, and put tough defensive pressure on the Wildcats, resulting in four steals. More im portantly was the re-emergence of Deines a t a forward spot. The form er starting center had found his playing tim e dwindling considerably in recent games. “Jim my has been put back in that situa­ tion where he’s the first forward off the ben­ ch,” Weinhauer said. “We asked him to really get to the offensive boards, and he did th at.” , “I’ve been* playing quite a bit of center,” said Deines, who scored ten points and grab­ bed five rebounds. “I didn’t feel confident in the center position...but I feel more confi­ dent in the forward position.” The game was a tremendous shooting ex­ hibition for both clubs. ASU shot .610 from the field, while the Wildcats, last in the Pac-10 in Held goal percentage, hit on .571 of their shots. “I think you have that intrastate game, and I think they were ready to play,” Weinhauer said. “They realize they can salvage a little bit of the first half of their season by playing well and maybe pulling what they would consider an upset. ” OFFICE S U P P L Y C E N T E R SUNDEVIL 2 5 % D ISC O U N T PIZZA & STEAK O N CASH SALES W HEN STUDENT OR FACULTY I.D. IS PRESENTED BEFORE PURCHASE. OFFER IS G O O D AT ALL LOCATIONS. CUSTOM LICENSE PLATES 23 w . S e v e n t h S t r e e t • $18.95 Just opened our fam ily restaurant •Pierre Cardin Pens •Cross Pens •Engineering Templates & Supplies •Calculators •Mechanical Drawing Supplies •Everything you need for your term projects from typewriter ribbons to report covers. O u r S u n D e v il S t e a k baked potato & salad 5 2 .5 8 V i lb. H a m b u r g e r Choice o f baked potato or salad 5 1 .9 8 pizza To .Co 966-8666 Broadway 2293 S . H a r d y Dr. ! LARGE CHEESE PIZZA T e m p e , A Z 85282 *5JBO j Choice o f Small Pitcher of Soft Drink or Beer 9 68-8565 3413 N . 16th St. i J HOUrS: closed Monday E A T -IN C O U P O N O N L Y ____ ______ _— — .— .J Tues., Wed., Thurs 11.-2 p.m. Dinner p.m. [COMPLEMENTARY* j Fri. 112 L P h o e n ix , A Z 85016 2 64-0893 4935 W . G le n d a le ¡G la ss W in e , i S o f t D rin k , ¡o r B e e r G le n d a le , A Z 85301 931-5311 “ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE * 5-10 w »th Steak Dinner Purchase \ r j Dinner 5*mic!ni9 ht Sat. 5-midnight Sun. 12-8 p.m. State Press Devils finish tough weekend It was a bad weekend for ju st about everyone on the ASU sports scene. This week’s roundup of scores reads like a casualty list. One team that survived, in fact performed adm irably, was the WOMEN’S GYM­ NASTICS team , which swept a pair of meets in Oklahoma. F irst, the gymnasts tripped up Oklahoma State by the score of 181.05178.85. The next night the Oklahoma Sooners stum bled against the Devils, 184.10-174.15. The team score was the highest in the nation this year. H ie MEN’S GYMNASTICS team didn’t fare nearly as well on the road. They lost all five of their m eets, falling to 3-5 on the year. F irst the men lost to Houston B aptist 275.55273.90 on Thursday. The next night they fell to Louisiana State, 274.00-270.15. And to finish the weekend off, the Devils brought up the rear in a four-team meet in Norman, Okla. with three Big Eight conference team s. ASU (275.80) finished only 3.05 points off the pace set by Iowa State (278.85). Also competing were Oklahoma and defending NCAA champion Nebraska. One other team that cam e out perfect on the weekend was the MEN’S TENNIS team, who upset Western Athletic Conference favorite San Diego State 5-4, giving rookie head coach Lou Belken his first ever col- legiate win. Dewey G rattan, Alex Levie, and Jim Settles were victors in singles matches. Levie and Jim Baumann teamed up for a doubles win, and so did Todd Lee and Settles in the day’s final match. The WOMEN’S BASKETBALL team lost their third consecutive Western Collegiate Athletic Association gam e before snapping that string against Sian Diego State. The Devils were upset by Stanford 66-56. Kym Hampton scored 20 points and grabbed nine rebounds for ASU. Two nights later, Hampton was limited to four points and five rebounds in 15 minutes, but Olivia Jones (18 points, 10 rebounds) and Teri Sharkey (10 points, 8 rebounds) picked up the slack as the Devils downed SDS 78-73. Bay area team s were the downfall of the SWIM TEAMS. The men fell twice, first to Cal-Berkeley 62-51, and then to Stanford 7340. The women did m anage to outduel the Golden Bears, 87.561.5, but were crushed by the Cardinal, 98-15, as seven ASU Aquatic Complex records fell. The WRESTLING squad split a pair on Saturday, defeating New Mexico 23-17, but falling short against Cal State-Bakersfield, 26-18. Gary Bohay, Tom Riley, Eddie Urbano, and Tom Kolopus were winners twice onthatday. D O N T FALL BEH IN D LSAT Ju n e 15 Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: March 8 April 20' RUNDLE’S 730 S. MILL C o m e r M ill & University Ave. Calypso Rum 750 ml. *3.99 Fratelli Bianco 750 ml. *2.59 B u d w e is e r 12-pk cans *4.99 Haagen D azs Natural Ice Cream , A d u lt M agazines. G roceries, Ice. W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 GRE MCAT April 16^ r March 191 June 18 April 23 June 11 April 9 Oct. 1 Feb. 12i Jan. 25 April 26 Feb. 23 IApril 20 Jan. 16 Feb. 12 May 21 June 4 C la s s e s now available fo r D A T , P S Y C H , G R E-B IO , N L E , T O E F L , VAT, M AT, M SKP, O C A T, C P A . CALL TODAY PAPA JAY'S N.Y. PIZZA FAST FREE DELIVERY w ith these coupons Limited free delivery area. Limited Free Delivery Area eoMnuMpi|i15 We'll pay you TOP CASH for your gold, silver, diam onds, wedding bands, class rings & rare coins________ 967-2967 For inform ation about othar cantari In mora than *0 ma|or U.S. Clll. 1 and abroad. C A LL TO LL FR EE 800-223-1782. _________ Hscatisml Center -— ■CUP A S A V E ' LIQUORS • MKT. GMAT DAT C O U P O N ---- ----------- ---- ---- ----- *1°° OFF j on any Large o r Med. P izza with one or m ore | toppin gs. N o t good w ith any other coupon. Exp. 2-7-83. G ood on I delivery, take-out, or dine-in. — COUPON mm j Large 1 topping pizza, plus 2 beers or 2 c u p s of soft drink, I plus 2 garlic breads. A ll for on ly $6.99 p lu s tax. G ood on delivery, J take-out, or dine-in. Not valid with any other coupon. Reg. value $12.25. Exp. 2-7-83. University 804 S. ASH Papa la Y» (University Immediate Paym ent & M ill) 966-1003 966-4292 967-9689 J.R . W yatt 1024W. Main (Mosa) (1%blocks E. of AlmaSchool) J "—.-Fri. I ^ §r a ° ° Zm P ° o t ' F ° o d - G am ut 13129 S. Mill 967-97« Ll*nve 833-7455 Qpan9am-7pm.Mon.-8at. 10% CASH BONUS Wa*apayyou 10% Mwvaany tranaactfowwith this ad ■CLIP & SAVE ■ TAKE R STUDV BRERKI STEAK NIGHT Tonight! THEGRAND MARKETPLACE A s u M e m m a l H soon 5 - 6 :3 0 p .m . F R E E Baked Potato EXPERIENCE THE FUN O F R MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER LEAGUE Sunday Sw ingers (coed 4’s) starts 1/23 Sunday 5:15 p.m. Sunday 8:00 p.m. U pstarts (coed 3’s) starts 1/23 *Sun Devil S in g les (coed-advanced) starts 1/31 M onday 5:45 p.m. Tuesday 5:00 p.m. D evlish D oubles (coed-m ixed) starts 1/25 Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Faculty-Staff A lum ni (m ixed 4’s) starts 2/1 W ednesday 5:30 p.m. *Bowiing B a ll S p e cia l (coed 3’s) starts 1/26 W ednesday 8:00 p.m. Sparetim ers (coed 4’s) starts 2/2 T e rrific Threesom es (coed 3’s) starts 1/27 T hursday 5:15 p.m. Thursday 7:45 p.m. Pinseekers (coed 4’s) starts 2/3 T H E M A JO A IT Y O F T H E S E L E A G U E S A R E FO R A L L SK ILL L E V E L S . F R O M B E G IN N E R S T O A D V A N C E D , A ll leag ues a re op en to students, faculty, staff, alum ni an d their families. M .U . R ecreation C enter, 965-3642. BOWL 2 GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE A N Y TIM E T H E R E IS O P E N B O W LIN G . B R IN G T H IS C O U P O N T O T H E M U R E C R E A T IO N C E N TE R . N O W U N T IL F E B R U A R Y 18, 1 I I I I i with purchase of CHARBROILED TOP SIRLOIN STEAK *2.95 SERVING HOT ENTREES NIGHTLY 5 -6 :3 0 p.m . I ■ State Pres« Page 13 Tuesday, January 25,1983 E N TI Success. Y o u w ant to b e s u c c e s s fu l. H o w e v e r, in to d a y ’s c o m p e titiv e jo b m arket, y o u n e e d th e c o m p e titiv e e d g e that w ill s e p a ra te y o u fro m the o th e r a p p lic a tio n s o n th e in te rv ie w e rs d e s k . D e m o n s tra te d le a d e rs h ip e x p e r ie n c e a n d o rg a n iz a tio n a l a b ility a re a m ust fo r to d a y ’s g ra d u a te . T h is is e s p e c ia lly im p o rta n t in b u s in e s s . D e lta S ig m a Pi, the p ro fe s s io n a l b u s in e s s fra te rn ity w ill g iv e y o u that e d g e . D is c u s s io n s w ith b u s in e s s le a d e rs , fo ru m s , to u rs a n d le a d e rs h ip tra in in g are o n ly a few o f th e o p p o rtu n itie s w e h a ve to o ffe r y o u . In te re ste d ? S e e us on th e D e a n ’s P a tio fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n a n d get the edge. D E L T A SIG M A PI T h e P ro fe s s io n a l B u s in e s s F ra te rn ity A T GAMMAGE CENTER: •••- MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY Friday, January 28 • 8 p.m. The Murray Louis Dance Company has received critical acclaim worldwide. Be sure you see this talented and celebrated company in its single Gammage appearance during the 1982/83 season. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University discoun t available until 6 p.m., evening of performance.) GARRICK OHLSSON Piano Saturday, January 29 • 8 p.m. The 1982-83 season marks the twelfth anniversary of Ohlsson’s First Prize in the Chbprn International Piano Competition in Warsaw and he is internationally recognized as one of the foremost pianists of his generation. Don't miss this performance. ..... A Tickets: $9, $8, $7 J-y . (University discount available until 6 p.m., evening of performance.) • •• BIG B A N D C A V A L C A D E M onday, January 31 • 8 p.m. j g g J I lH G The Big Band Cavalcade is here, bringing you the music you love by the greats who made it happen. Frankie Carle, Roberta Sherwood; The De Castro Sisters and The Russ Morgan Orchestra conducted by Jack Morgan are together for the first time to bring you the timeless magic of yesterday. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University discount available until 6 p in., evening of performance.) "BELGIUM — LANDOFTWOPEOPLES” Tuesday, February 1 * 8 p.m. The kingdom of Belgium is a land of two peoples, the Flemish and the Walloons, with each contributing its own distinctive culture and traditions. Kathleen Dusek lived with both peoples in the cities and countryside and filmed a sensitive full-length, color documentary which she will personally narrate at GarT\mage. Tickets: $3.50 in advance; $4.50 at the door. • •• tw es M e J TEMPE V/ILLMI A T THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: • •• tk i ' Ir . A S A S U /U A C Present BA R R Y M A N IL O W M onday, January 31 • 8 p.m. tfclNlC S fe c i AV.S G if t c e e t if ic m e s co utests b^MCIUG—l ^ ^ a « R E E P122A f ûfctSBMÇ PARTY S T A R T S Superstar Barry Manilow appearing in-the-round. You don’t want to miss This performance. Tickets: $15, $12.50 • •• A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• ASU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM Saturday, January 29 • 8 p.m. Performing in the third performance of the “Going Baroque" festival. Tickets: $5 JO H N HSU Saturday, February 5 * 8 p.m. John Hsu, the most active, respected gambist in North America, and John Metz on harpsichord, will play selections from the music of Marin Marais, Domenico Scarlatti, and J. S. Bach. Tickets: $5 • •• A LL KERR CEN TER SERIES PERFORMANCES WILL BE $1 FOR ASU STUDENTS WITH I.D. U e e e jv s t a a¡jüaYz a s. HUL.rente f i6-csz7 For more information, call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. State Press Tuesday, January 25,1983 Page 14 Pritchert earns respect as walk-on By Cindy Heveri Sports w riter . Dreams die hard. For 100 walk-ons, the dream of playing on the ASU baseball team this year is dead. Unless you are Craig Pritchert. The 6—foot, 180 pound newcomer from Scottsdale Cor­ onado High School has earned the starting designated hitter’s role on the 1983 edition of the third-ranked ASU baseball team. Proving himself was not easy. P ritchert had to deal with the pressures of a m isunderstanding with a form er junior col­ lege coach, who is now his batting coach, a loss of confidence, and providing for his family. After graduating from CHS, P ritchert attended Mesa Com­ munity College only to And himself on the bench and unhap­ py. “I went into the coach’s office one day after practice,” Craig P ritchert P ritchert said, ‘‘and (I) expected him to hand me over my spikes.” His ego got spiked instead. ‘‘He told me I couldn’t hit J.C. pitching, (and that) I was the worst outfielder out there, ” P ritchert said. “I said to myself,‘that’s it for me here.’ It w as...all a m istake.” According to Jim Frye, former head MCC coach and now ASU’s batting coach, P ritchert’s lack of ability wasn’t the issue. “We were very disappointed that Craig left,” Frye said. “I felt Craig just wasn’t happy attending MCC (while) his wife was attending SCC.” Upon leaving MCC, P ritchert got him self a real job, but soon quit to attend SCC for two years of studying and playing baseball. “We knew (of) him from J.C .,” said ASU head coach Jim Brock. “Only a couple walk-ons (ever) m ake varsity," Brock added. “We were waiting for him .” But first P ritchert stopped off in Alaska to participate in the Alaskan Baseball Summer League where he was coached by Jim Frye. Of all places, it was there that their relation­ ship warmed up. “I never held a grudge,” Pritchert said. “It was just one of those things.” ■. , “He’s got good power, runs well, and (posesses) an above average arm ,” Frye said of the “new” P ritchert. According to Brock, P ritchert is in line for a scholarship if he lives up to his potential. “Sure, if he plays well (enough)”, Brock said, adding that “he (also) has a good chance to m ake (the) pros.” That would be good news for Pritbhert, whose wife Laurie is expecting a son—already named M atthew—any day now. For Pritchert, the thought is sobering yet inspiring. “Baseball in reality is a business,” states P ritchert. “I have a job that needs to be done. If I don’t do it, I’ll get fired. “Just with a baby and being m arried, it all sank in,” he said. “I can do the job when they need it done.” “I’ve thought about attending ASU ever since I went to Cor­ onado,” P ritchert said, “but it was always just a big dream .” Say goodnight opposing pitchers...a nightm are is nigh. □OMENIC’S CYCLING IMPORTS 53 E .B R O A D W A Y « T E M P E 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 CROISSANTS 15% O FF That light an d A L L N E W B IK E S A N D R E P A IR S M ASTER LO CK S P E C IA L r flakey F re n ch " $1695 c re sce n t-sh a p e d roll; $300 GUARANTEE As a snack or that extra touch to a meal. w W , BIKE T U N E -U P ? *130 49 u tilities. O ne m ile to ASU . C ell Dews, 0064064. _______ ■ W A IT R E S S E S W AITERS, co o k s heeded for Immediate pert and full tim e, day end night positions at Sw en ien’s Mesa.' A pplicants should be outgoing end personable. Flexible scheduling available tor students, interview s W ednesday thru Friday 3:30500 p.m. at Sw ansea's, 1159 East Main at Stanley, no phone ce lls pie— e l RO OM M ATE W ANTED to share three bedroom furnished condo In Dobson Ranch with two m ale students. C lose to freeway. $225 include* utilities. Cell 8044949 ' __ W ANTED G RAPH IC Artist (Electronic). Individual responsible to K AET Art Director. M ust have a com prehensive portfolio for presentation at tim e of Interview. M ust have knowledge of design end production o f graphic art for both print and broadcast media. Experience w ith 35mm continuous tone photography (B/W print film ) and co p y stand/darkroom te ch n iq u e s preferred. Experience with computergenerated art (VkHfont G raphics V) preferred. O btain referral from ASU Student Em ploym ent O ffice In Mat­ thew s center. 20 hours per week. $4.16 per hour. K AET Is an affirm ative action ■quel opportunity em ployer._________ Instruction LEAR N TO fly. Low Student prices. C ell George for .details at 9664016, alter 6:30p.m._________________________ LEAR N TO teach so cial dancing. Earn up to 625/hour. 6-month courae.-Approved tor Veterans. Dance In­ stitute. Hayden and Chaparral, Scottedala.9495000. __________ PLA N ETS IN Lova — Astrology everting d e ss e s fo r beginners, Fabrufay 3, 1983. The Cinnam on Tree Bookstore, est. 9 years, Scottsdale. 945-2500 TUTORING: SPANISH or French. Save your grade. MHe from ASU . 906-2913. ROOM M ATE N EEDED: $200 utilities paid. Broadway McCIIntock. A/C, dishw asher, disposal, p o d . John, 9090777, m essage 0097200,_________ RO O M M ATE W AN TED . Furnish ed room In house. 1Vi m ile from ASU. Garage fenced backyard, $150/month. Cell 967410«.___________________ __ TEM PE R O OM M ATE Service'specializ­ ing In beautifully furnished hom es. Free roommate service lo r ASU students. C e ll 807-7039 ________ TH R EE BEDROOM , two bath house with one person. Fenced backyard, washer, dryer, covered perking, stor­ age, U k m iles ASU . 6200/ V4 utilities. Ron 004-1513, m assage._____________ S e r v i c e s ______ H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body heir removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tem pe. Cell Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center8391889 Student dlecount IMPROVE YOUR gradee! Research catalog- 306 pepee 10,278 toptesRush $1 Box 2S097C Loe Angele*. 90029(213)477-6229_______________ MOVING? V ER Y reasonable end relia­ ble, ca ll Tom , Sm ell Moving Specialist 6044611. _______________________ N EED HELP-In English com position or grammar lo r term papers or manuecripta? C h ris 8364679 620-2099. “ PER SO N ALIZED P O E M S " fo r ■ special friend w ill alw ays get a sm ile for any occession. W ritten with cere, cell Am y, 8474280._________ _______ SEW ING — AN Y type. 8393309______ TAX RETURN preparation by ex­ perienced ASU graduate accounting student. Reasonable fee*. C e il Greg Lena, 8414401. _______________ ~ AIR TICKET oneway Phoenix/ Greenbey or Chicago from 2/3/63 to 2/10/63. $100 or beet. 807-0060,______________ DRIVE C A R S free to m ost points of the United States, over 21. S ch eall Driveway, 981-5633.________________ TH AN KS ASU for fantastic support. Oneway LA/ Vegas $25. NYC/ Chicago/ Phllly/ others (196 roundtrtp, some restrictions. Sun Devil Travel 894-2971. T y p in g A-1 RESUM ES, cover letters. Career Services form s. Top quality, fast, accurate, reliable. Easy bike rids. Cyndl, 0693627._______ ACADEM IC BEST. Academ ic report*. Resumes/ cover letters. Professional typing end preparation. Low est rates. Xerox Memorywrtter or IBM Selectric. Special type, “typesetting" available. University/ M cClintock aree. Te» typists: «09050«, 9084060.__________ ACADEM IC AC CU R A CY ! W ord Pro­ cessing Equipm ent! Dissertations, theses, research papers, resume*, repetitive letters. O utstanding quality. Copy m achine available. Precision Typin g,820-2009. 1 _________ Ac c u r a t e , FA ST, ex p erie n ced typists, IBM Selectric, $145 per page. C e ll Sharon, 8334667 or Teresa, 9624079. ___________________ AC CU R A TE AN D reliable word pro­ cessing. C lo eeto ASU. C e ll 949285«. A G O O D resum e gate the Interview. When you need help putting your assets in writing, ca ll CU BU S for all resum e services. 2344608_______ ALW AYS D EPEN D A B LE- typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resum es. Shirley, 6395090; Donna, 9891925 o r9024004_________ A SECR ETAR IAL service. Quality typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. Cassette trans­ cription. McKalllpa/ Scottsdale Roads. Dene. 9414111.__________ ._________ A ll papers typed to your com plete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 907-0602. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway end Southern. 9090901._________________ _ EDITING AN D proofreading: 86J hour. Typing: S1/ page. Papers, articles, m anuscripts. Peckenipp's Editorial Services. 9695203._____ ■ FAST, AC CU R A TE typing, «1.10/page. C e ll Teresa at 9624079 o r Linda at 9094775._________________________ FA S T AC CU R A TE service, professional work don* on IBM S electric at low rates. Soottadaia. 9995940.________ _ IBM SELECTR IC. Theses, term papers, legal briefs, market research. 8145 page. Janet, 6344603; Pern, 9690649. YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my ■electric plus 30 years experience including m edical, legal, engineering end business. C ell Leeh, 982-1050. PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING. IBM Selec­ tric, fast, accurate, excellent spelling, punctuation, pickup end delivery. Cell Jellne, 0494947.______________ ■ RESUM ES, CA R EER Services form s, term papers, theses- professional typing m akes ■ difference! Buslaess and law my specialties. Andre Law­ rence, An Extra Hand Typing Services, B.A. English, Tem pe. 9674410 (Noon to 9p.m.)___________________________ TEM PE TYPING Service. Fast, accur­ ate, pick-up, delivery, student rates. 897-7071 alter 90 0 p.m., weekends anytim e._____ ___________________ TY PIN G , P R O F E S S IO N A L , term papers, thesis, resum es, business. IBM Selectric II. North Central Phoenix, 2774182 Reetoneble._________ __ TYPING, TER M papers, thesis a ll types. North Central Phqenix. W hy Worry Secretarial Service 9434652,943-3140. W anted_____ _ D O CTORAL CH O R AL m usic student from M innesota on leave from summer 10U- sum m er 1964 w ishes to care lo r and/or rent home. W ilting to rent for portion of the yew. Send Information or call: Prof. Randl Ellefson, 1062 Marsh Street, Mankato, MN 50001. (507) 3091044._________________________ I N EED a Soc 360 tutor qualified. 8334040.________________________ N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, diam onds, c la ss rings, pocket welc hes, end silver coin s. Free In hom e eatim atee. C a ll anytim e, Joe 0094837._______________________ Page 16 Tuesday, January 25,1963 S ta te Pres* M eet ■ BARB CARRERA & GREG SMITH SUE E. WRIGHT, PHOTOGRAPHER T h ey ’re y o u r c o n n e c tio n . Coors d oes m ore than just brew beer. We listen too. On your cam pus you’ll find tw o Coors Representatives. Their names are Barb Carrera and Greg Smith, and they’re there to help you in any way they can. Barb or Greg can plan your group’s functions. They can explain how Coors has been a positive force in helping ASU organizations achieve their goals. They’re the on es to see about involvem ent w ith your club’s intramural teams. And they*re not a corporation. ft They are fellow students . . . som eon e you can w ork with. Barb and Greg are your Coors connection on campus. Call Barb at 964-4555 or Greg at 258-2781. 'C o c iA . C oors isn't just a beer com pany, it's som eon e you ca n ta lk to.