By Emily Smith
Staff writer

ASU’s efforts to raise entrance re­
quirements for high school students could be
hindered without public support and
legislative action, Leonard Gordon, chair­
man of the sociology departm ent, said Mon­
day.
Gordon is a m em ber of a special project
committee formed by the ASU adm inistra­
tion to study the possibility of raising
University entrance requirem ents, as well
as the reverberating effects tougher stan­
dards could have on Arizona high schools.
A prelim inary report presented to the
ASU Faculty Senate Feb. 22 recommended
University entrance requirem ents for high
school students be raised to include the
same entrance standards adopted in
January by the ASU College of Liberal Arts.
These requirem ents include four years of

English, three of math, two of laboratory
He said the Legislature would need to con­
sciences, two of foreign language and three
sider increasing teacher pay before the
of social science.
stricter requirem ents could be enforced.
The committee also recommended the
Another problem with enforcing higher
University adopt a requirem ent for high
University entrance requirem ents would be
school students to complete one year of fine
the ill effects they could have on the “educa­
arts study, a sem ester of “computer
tionally disadvantaged,” Gordon said.
aw areness” and a sem ester of ‘‘key“The question is how we establish en­
hoarding” or typing.
trance requirem ents that supply students
Gordon said enforcing stricter entrance
with the necessary competency level to get
requirem ents could be difficult because bad
a meaningful degree and still supply equal
conditions and low pay m ight make it hard *<opportunity,fQr the educationally disadvan­
for Arizona schools to retain qualified
taged,” he said.
teachers.
University entrance standards were
lowered in the 1960s during the civil rights
“If they don’t increase the attractiveness
movement in an effort to encourage more
of high school and elem entary school
teaching, I don’t know how they are going to
minorities to attend college, Gordon said.
accomplish this (implementing stricter en­
“That was well motivated and it did bring
trance requirem ents),” Gordon said.
in a lot of people that otherwise wouldn’t
“There has got to be a m ajor selling job on
have come in,” he said.
But Gordon added that many students
this.”

presently entering the University are not
equipped with the basic high school skills
necessary to function in college.
Gordon said another problem with raising
admission standards would be the effects on
school districts unable to afford the addi­
tional faculty and equipment necessary for
students to m eet the stricter requirem ents.
In an effort to allow school districts tim e
to,obtain adequate resources, Gordon said
the proposed admission standards would not
be enforced until 1987.
“This is why there has to be a lead tim e,”
he said. “There is the possibility that we
would consider a phased in process over a
period of tim e.”
Students coming from schools unable to
afford adequate faculty and equipment
could be allowed to enter the University in
1967 with “deficiencies,” Gordon said.

Regents may get funds
to aid A SU projects,

tu e s d a y
V o l. 65 N o . 8 a

establish corporations

M a rc h 1,1983
A r iz o n a
Tempe, Arizona

S ta te

U n iv e r s it y

__ ___ . _
© Copyright, State Press, 1983

By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
A State House Education subcommittee is examining a
proposal which would give the Arizona Board of Regents
authority to issue bonds to support the building of an ASU
research park in Tempe.
The bin would also allow the Regents to establish a “sub­
sidiary corporation,” which would provide the funds the
University m ust pay for the project, the bill’s sponsor, Rep.
Doug Todd'H-Tempe, said.
“The idea of the biU is to give the Regents the power to sup­
ply ASU with funds for projects that private companies may
not be willing to pay for,” Todd said.
Sim ilar provisions are m ade in the proposal for the other
two state universities.
Todd said the m ain purpose of the bin is to aUow the univer­
sities to build “technological research centers.”
“ASU’s engineering school is a t the forefront of the tid e ,”
he said. “This MU simply provides a way of putting sta te
funds alloted to the Board of Regents into research.”
ASU currently is planning to build an engineering research
facility, possibly on a 320 acre lot near the intersection of
P rice and Elliot roads.
Todd said that allowing the Regents to form subsidiary cor­
porations would enable the universities to undertake more
research projects, as well as projects of greater magnitude.

Crushed
A University of Stanford swimmer catches her breath beneath
a Sun Davit banner after competing in the Western Collegiate
Athletic Association Swimming and Diving Championship».

A S U

p o lic e r e v iv e

Staff photo by Bob MHm

Although the swimmer eppeare defeated, Stanford won the
•even-team match with the ASU women piecing third.

“Many of the projects currently under way are partially
subsidized by private corporations,” he said. “By forming
the Regents into corporations, we can supply more money to
the schools for research. ”
He said m ore and larger research projects would likely
bring m ore funding and cooperation from private industry.
Private companies have been discouraged from investing
in ASU’s proposed research park because of a lack of state
support, according to Clovis Haden, dean of the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences.
Haden said the state approval of the bonds would m ake the
proposed research center a more attractive investm ent to
companies looking to provide grant money.
One huge national firm , the name of which he would not
disclose, is expected to announce a large contribution
sometime within the next month, Haden said.

'r h in o b o o t ' t o im p o u n d p a r k in g v io la t o r s

By JanineW arril
Staff w riter
It m ay have been possible to put off paying ASU parking
tickets in the past, but University officials are taking steps to
offset excessive violators.
The University Police will resum e use of an impounding
device, commonly known as a “rhino boot, ” this week, accor­
ding to Sgt. William Taylor.
The device locks the front wheel of the vehicle making it
impossible to move.
Taylor said th e device will t in t be applied to the “most
flagrant violators” such as those with excessive tickets or
large fines due.
“H ow ever,. . . they m ay sta rt utilizing them on people
who have five citations or more, ” he said.
But Taylor added the police would concentrate on the
recurrent violators in the next few weeks.
Julie Sqyder, parking appeals supervisor, said, “We do
have several (offenders) that we’re trying to identity that
ia v e over 40 tickets.”
Snyder said the highest num ber of recorded tickets for one
individual has been 839.

Not only will violators have to
pay their parking tickets, but
a fine will also be charged
to have the device removed.
“That was about two or three y ea n ago,” she said. “The
sam e individual had $150 worth the next year.”
Synder said the parking appeals office keeps a file of
tickets issued and after an individual receives a certain
ntimhiw of tickets, the matt«* is turned over to the University
Police.
Paul Davis, ASU parking enforcement officer, said the
University publishes a “parking action list” which is used to
apprehend violators.
“It gives a list of the num ber of tickets that everybody

has,” Davis said.
“This week there are 294 (people on the list) with three or
. more citations,” he said.
Not only will violators have to pay their paiking tickets,
but a fine will also be charged in order to have the device
removed, Taylor said.
“Any tim e the device is used it’s a $25 fine to get it re ­
moved,” he said.
Taylor added that any damage to or theft of the device con­
stitutes a crim e.
“If that boot is taken it does constitute a theft,” he said.
Taylor said the police had not been using the device as fre­
quently in the last year, because of the transition within the
University's parking departm ent.
“We’re getting ready to get back in the normal routine,” he
said. “We use to have two or three on in a day.”
However, Davis said the police did use the device last year
but they waited until mid-semester to give students a chance
to pay their tickets.
“ We have averaged as many as 25 (impoundments) a
week. We shouldn’t have more than one or two a week if peo­
ple obey the law,” he said.

P a» g

J u e ^ M K h lJ ^

COUPO N 1

nati o n / w o ri d
B o m b s f o u n d in t w o

state
press

K e n n e c o t t t e r m in a t e s 76
a t S a lt L a k e h e a d q u a rte rs

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) • Police found dynamite bombs
eariy Monday a t tbree of the biggest resort hotels on the Las
Vegas Strip, but all of them were removed and safely burned,
officers said.
Guests a t two of the hotels were evacuated, and police
spread out.through the city to warn the m anagers of the 300
other hotels and motels to look for any suspicious packages.
“We get bomb threats all the tim e,” said police L t Harold
M iller. “This tim e it was for real. These bombs were left by
some n u t”
Miller said no extortion demands had been made in die
phone calls that tipped officers to bombs a t the Stardust and
Frontier hotels.

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Kennecott M inerals Co., citing
losses of $188.6 million last year, Monday announced die ter­
minations of 78 front-office employees a t its headquarters
here.
Ken Hochstetler, company spokesman, said the term ina­
tions affected “just about every area of our headquarters
group - financing, engineering, operations, processing. Vir­
tually every departm ent was affected.”
Hochstetler said die dism issals were effective Monday and
cam e despite extensive cost-cutting operations by Kennecott
since last year.

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governors Monday in their drive to cut federal deficits by
slashing a t the increases in rWenm» Kppnriing
“I agree with them on defense spending,” die Kansas
Republican said. “I think we can budget a little better with
cuts in that area.”
Dole spoke a t a convention of the National Association of
Counties, which is meeting in Washington a t theham e tim e
the nation’s governors are holding their annual winter con­
ference. As Dole spoke, the governors were taking their case
directly to P résid ait Reagan a t die White House.

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D o le s u p p o r t s

MEXICO CITY (AP) - E l Salvador’s leftist guerrillas on
Monday declared a cease-fire for Pope John Paul ITs visit to
their war-torn homeland next Sunday, M arch 6.
Guillermo Ungo, die spokesman for the Democratic
Revolutionary front, announced die cease-fire a t a news con­
ference in Mexico City. He called on the government “to
m ake the sam e decision” and said the guerrillas of the
Farabundo M arti Liberation Front would defend themselves
if attacked by government forces.
There was no im mediate response from the U.S.-supported
conservative government in San Salvador. E arlier, Defense
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“

TUCSON, A m . (AP) - A heart transplant for 11-year-old
Michael Nowak had to be cancelled Sunday night after a
nurse discovered he had a fever, officials said Monday.
The boy, who is suffering from congestive heart failure, re­
mained in critical condition Monday with a 101-degree
tem perature, spokesmen a t the University of Arizona
Hospital said.
The fever, of unknown origin, had been a t 104 but fell by
midmorning, spokeswoman Trudy Jacobson said. She said
doctors had used Tylenol to try to reduce it.

c e a s e - f ir e f o r P o p e

—

H e a r t t r a n s p la n t c a n c e lle d

Stu dy trip to Israel offered
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
There is m are to Israel than the Arab-Israeli conflict.
That is the m essage Michael Jankelowitz, student affairs
director of the Am erican Zionist Youth Foundation, is trying
to bring to students across America. The foundation is part of
the World Zionist Organization,
Jankelowitz was sent to the United States from Israel to
work with program s th at send students to study for a year a t
one of seven Israeli universities in subjects that »nehyfr
liberal arts, Hebrew and political science.
At Hebrew University in Jerusalem , 3,000 foreign students
are p art of a total student body of 18,000. Of these, 1,000 are
Americans.
All classes are taught in English, and students can get
credit th at will transfer to American universities.
Jankelowitz said an integral part of the program is field
trips to talk to people on the West Bank, a refugee e«mP in
the Gaza Strip, or to the Lebanese border. Students can also live and work in a kibbutz, a collective
farm in Israel, or do internship work in engineering, nnnring
law and other professions.
Bennett Freedm an, a 1981 ASU graduate, lived in a kib­
butz, studied four hours a day for more than five months and
received 13% credits from ASU.
Students apply to the program s through various camp «
organizations. At ASU students should contact the Hillel
Union of Jew ish Students.
The tuition for m e academ ic year is about $1,800, with total
expenses estim ated a t about $5,000. Costs vary fa- the kib­
butz and internship program s but are less expensive than the
university program . Scholarships are available.
Jankelowitz is in his second year of a three-year tour of the
United States visiting cam puses across the country and

meeting with campus groups.
Freedm an is one of 10 regional coordinators in the United
States. He works with groups in Arizona, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Jankelowitz refers to his work as “peer delivery of ser­
vice.”
About 45 countries send students to Israel under the pro­
gram, but the m ajority are America!».
Many non-Jewish students also take p art in the program ,
according to Jankelowitz.
“Many go because Israel is always in die news, or because
it is the cradle of Christianity,” he said.
The program was started in 1968 after the Six-Day War led
to a heightened interest in the state of Israel.
About 10 ASU students are in the program this year, Freed­
man said
“There’s an ideology behind what we do,” Freedm an said.
“We’re doing it out of Zionism.”
And Jankelowitz added, “The survival of the Jewish people
is in question.”
“When a Jewish student goes to Israel, it wakes him up,”
jankelow itz said. “He’s m ore in touch with his Jewish identi­
ty.”
\ Freedm an studied a t a kibbutz and a t Haifa University for
almost two years.
“Without a doubt, it was the best experience of my life,” he
said. “The students who go are amazed a t how changed they
are.”
Jankelowitz stressed that Israel is not in conflict all the
time. “We want people to know about ‘E retz Y israelY afa’ —
The Beautiful Israel,” he said.
“We don’t believe we have to propagandize. People here
aren’t idiots. Hiey can make their own decisions,” he said.

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Page 4

Tuesday, Match 1,1963

state
p re ss

On th e clarity of your ideas dep en d s th e sco p e of
your su c c e ss in any endeavor.
—Jam es R obertson

ttttc P iw «

opinion

Soap operas illustrate 'condensation principle'
H

i

J a y H e lle r

E ditor
Condensation is the key to clarity.
In this nation of many diverse creeds, the attentive citizen
is subject to a veritable deluge of pseudo-intellectual rubbish
spawned by the minds of 5-cent philosophers.
And with scant exception, the true natures of these “New
Deal” ideologies are obscured by a good deal of convoluted
explanations and rationales palmed off in the form of prac­
tical applications in the “modern world.”
The road to sanity, then, is to be traversed through dogged
dedication to the principle of condensation equals clarity:
boil a given set of these modern prem ises down to their
lowest term s, and you will discover a very low set of term s in­
deed.
As ready and simple example, I ask you to ponder if you
will one of the most revolting m anifestations of modern in­
tellectual decay — television. More specifically, ponder the
certain genre of television program that has, in recent years,
bloomed into the most popular one of all.
I speak, of course, of the American soap opera.
Once upon a time, these ghastly portrayals of slimy nevernever lands were confined to the daytim e programming
hours, when most of the nation was going about its business.
The prim ary audience left to the soaps then was America’s
corps of housewives, who m ust have been forced in front of

the television by the direst brand of boredom.
Not so long ago, America looked down on these serials as
low-grade entertainm ent, and she looked with pity upon con­
sum ers of such low-minded drama.
Today, however, the world has turned; the entertainment
industry has pulled these shows out of their daytime depths
and into evening programming, where all of America can
wallow nightly in their baseness .
Program s like “D allas,” “Dynasty,” and now the
ridiculous “Bare Essence” have burst on the scene; they are,
essentially, little more than clones of their daytime fwe run­
ners with a few big-name actors and better looking women
thrown in.
H ie growing prominence of this m aterial begs for applica­
tion of the condensation principle. Fortunately, a JonMichael Reed of the United Feature Syndicate has unwitting­
ly provided us with just such an application.
Apparently, Reed makes his living, a t least in part, by
writing a column made up of synopses of each of the past
week’s daytim e soap operas — “Keeping Up With the
Soaps.” Reed offers his column as a service to soap opera
fans who perchance missed a key event or two in the ongoing
dram as to which they are addicted. He does not intend for his
synopses tobe funny, but he cannot help i t
Here is an excerpt from Reed’s dense-pack version of a
dram a entitled, “All My Children” :
“Cliff picked up a B-girl, Linda, but couldn’t function sex­
ually. Nina caught th an kissing. Tad stole from a hooker and
spent money Ruth gave him for school on dates with Aman­
da.” /
Here is a condensed cut from “As the World Turns” :
“Karen foiled Jam es’ and Dee’s elopement plans but

Jam es bedded Dee. Convinced that she’s driven Tom to Mag­
gie’s arm s, Margo took a Florida assignm ent. Craig rebuffed
Betsy’s separate beds idea.”
From “Capitol” :
“Myraa learned Kelly is the hooker in Phil’s blackmail
tape. Ronny was shocked to learn Danny killed Frank. Bren­
da suspected Frank was m urdered. Sloane spent a love nigh»
with Kurt who spoke Russian in his sleep. Julie told Tyler
how Sloane blackmailed Sam to send her toN ’Shoba.”
No serious-minded individual would ever attem pt to put
forth a defense of soap operas. But it is nevertheless rather
shocking to look upon an “uncut version” of the idea« they
strive to advance.
Likewise, it becomes sim ilarly shocking to evaminp the
foundations of many of the assertions of modern social
science.
Take, for example, the popular notion of relativism — this
idea that there is no right and there is no wrong, only applica­
tion of individual preference in individual situations.
Undo- this banner, modern social science has advanced a
number of causes: abortion, “free love,” and homosexuality,
to name but a few.
Since Jon-Michael Reed is not compelled to offer the con­
densed version of this idea, I will do it for him: There is
nothing special about Man and his language; he has no pur­
pose, no end, no dignity to strive for; he is, like a hyena or an
oyster, a thoughtless being whose principal concerns ought to
be his belly, his bowels, and his sex drive.
Evidently, the condensation principle can be brutal in its
application. However, the drift of the day is such that we can
no longer afford insulation from such clarity.

Readers dispute letter labeling Greeks 'irresponsible'
Editor:
The letter published on Feb. 24 regarding
leaders of the 17 fraternities. If Mark,
“Bad Apples” in thè fraternities is rem inis­ Denise, David, or any other readers have
cent of the “Grow-up-or-I’ll-hit-you-with- any specific information that m ay help this
my-doll” jokes of a few years back. No one
endeavor, please contact toe Interfraternity
is claiming that the emphasis placed on Council.
i .;
scholastics or the extensive community ser­
Otherwise,
we
encourage Greeks and in­
vice network provided by the Grade system
dependents
alike
to refrain from counter­
in any way justifies possible irreponsible ac­
productive generalizations that only serve
tions of some Greek community members.
to fuel intra-cam pus rivalries.
No one is more interested in discouraging
irresponsible behavior than the elected
Interfraternity Executive Council
• • •
Editor:
In response to M ark Carlin, Denise
members are im m ature and spoiled brats.
Krugh, and David Introcaso’s letter, a
It seem s toe authors are using namereader wooden if toe letter is fact or un­ calling, a tactic commonly used by children.
substantiated opinion. Unsubstantiated opi­
Please, in the future, any attack on a
nion is better left to toe narrow-minded, im­ minority should a t least have truth rather
m ature people.
than opinion derived from stereotypes. If
Their letter doesn’t have any facts,
the authors would have used reason rather
figures, or scientific evidence to prove that
than fleeting passion, toe letter would have
a m ajority of fraternity members are less
b eat worth reading.
m ature than any other group. The authors
should a t least use support or examples
Jonathan Graeve
when making accusations that fraternity
Sophomore, Pre-Med Economics

Upholding morals puts
students in'minority'
Editor:
Remember toe fuss made over the M aranatha banner:
“Jesus is Lord of ASU” ? It was hastily removed after com­
plaints from our Student Rights Coalition that those words
ware offensive to the m ajority of ASU students.
Apparently the recent banner, advertising that we can see
“the very best Pom Film ever m ade” right on campus, was
acceptable to the afore-mentioned m ajority. So acreph.hy>
in fact, that the SRC scheduled three back-to-school showings
of “Deep Throat’’ in the anticipation of capacity attendance.
The banning of the movie m ust have been a great disap­
pointment to those who had planned to live up to the SRC’s
expectations — the movie might have been an epoch in their
cultural experience.
Had “Deep Throat” been shown, absent from the m ««»»
would have been those students who still believe in m oral
values and aren’t particularly elated to be infMined that they
have a Constitutional right to become as depraved as the pro­
ducers and fans of pom movies.
It’s a sad cMomentary mi the ASU community that these
students are in toe minority — after all, who wants to be
thought of as part of the “Moral Minority’’?
Ingrid Bohr
Sophomore
Computer Science

c jb « ..
Editor:
Upon the letter to the editor by Mark,
Denise, and David about how im mature and
childish fraternity members are, I realized
how ignorant some people are about Greeks.
Do these three students understand what a
fraternity is? O unces are they haven’t
taken the time to investigate any fraternity.

Very basically, a fraternity is an
organization of men with a very strong
friendship band. They like to call that bond
“brotherhood,” but since that is such an am­
biguous word the term “True Friendship”
could be used. It is a nice fee& « when one
shares that with 70 to 100 other men. Along
with toe sharing of friendship is the «haring
of experiences. In this respect, all frater­
nities are different We all have our dif­
ferent rituals and customs and Hm m are
what bind us across the nation from chapter
to chapter.

time f a the blade to fall. Tell me, what do
you m ean by im m ature and childish
behavior? Does drinking on Saturday night
quality? How about dressing in bizarre out­
fits f a a them e party with a sorority?
Maybe raising money for handicapped
children in a not-so-common way is what
you’re thinking of. F a a good 90 percent of
our “immature and chidish” behavior,
there is a very m ature and adult reason. As
fortheoiber 10 percent, I wouldn’t argue the
fact that we have a few “bad apples,” we do.
But when com pared to toe barrels of “good
apples” and the positive tilings they do for
individuals and the community, those few
are unbelievably outnumbered.
As f a your aBusiou to the sandbox, I sug­
gest you spend som e tim e there yourselves
until you realize th at an opinion based on ig­
norance isn’t worth a world of Tmika trucks.

By writing their letter, these three
students, inadvertently, put their heads on
the proverbial chopping block. Now it is

Larry Pellerito
Chapter Editor
Sigma Chi

B«eu«i OOTES&ORS , phone B u i]

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Groupurges student services
tofill vacant MUbookstore
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
The MU space previously occupied by the bookstore should
be used for student activities and services, according to the
president of the Public Program s College Council.
M ark M ahalik said that a t its last meeting, the council en­
dorsed the concept of allocating the vacant space for student
organization office space.
“The space should be m ade available for student organic»,
tions,” he said. “ It could help student participation because
of the accessibility far students to know where a specific
group m eets.”
Mahalik said further discussion a t the Feb. IS meeting em­
phasized that the purpose of a. student union is to serve
students.
“We agreed that a student union could be thought of as a
cultural center for student activities,” he said. “The question
that arises is whether the space in the student union is being
used as effectively as possible with concern for student in­
terest being the utm ost for those making the recommenda­
tions."
Mahalik said an inform al student lounge area and con­
solidation of all the ticket offices are the most recent recammendatknjs for the vacant space in the lower level.
He said the upper level has been recommended for use as a
food service and card and gift area.
“We just want to express our views that we feel could
help,” M ahalik said. “We will continue discussion on what
course of action is needed to m ake student needs m et in a
place designed for the student union.”
He said there are about 300 clubs on the campus, and “ they
more or less need office space to accommodate for their
“There are so many groups that even once a week office
hours would help, although some of the college groups do
have a,place where they can go,” Mahalik said. “But such a
diversity of groups would benefit with the space.” .
He said about 1,300 new students entered ASU in the fall of
1962 and are unaw are of me organizations available to par­
ticipate in.
“Some of the students would be interested in becoming in­
volved,” he said. “The purpose of the student union is to be
accessible for thé student population to help people become
involved.”
Mahalik said the Public Program s College Council may be
thought of as a student organization designed to unify the col- :
leges.
, ;
“There is such a great diversity of program s,” he said. “It
enables the council to represent each departm ent, thus
creating a communicative channel between students .of
various departm ents and their representatives a t ASASU. ”

Action Committee will meet over wine and cheese
March t at 3:30 p.m. at Hlllel to discuss Soviet Jewry and Israeli
Politics.

American Planning Association will meet March 2 at
p.m. at the Warehouse Dell.

Minority Pre-Med Organization will meet March 2 at 7 p.m. in
Social Sciences Building Room 111 to discuss family practice.
Native American Association will meet March 2 at 4 p.m. In
the NASA office.
Quantitative Systems Club will meet March 2 at 4:30 p.m. in
Business Administration Building Room 258 to hear Chuck
Hardy speak on data base.

Society of Manufacturing Engineers will meet March 3 at
3:40 p.m. in the Technology Center Room 100.
University Toastmasters will meet March 3 at 5:15 p m. in the
MU Coconino Room.

Public Natations Club and WICI will hold a reverse press con­
ference March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room.

Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union will meet March 3 at 7:30
p.m. In the MU Yuma Room to hear Mary Hotvedt discuss her
study on lesbian mothers.
Career Resources will hold a job-hunting seminar March 3 at
1:30 p.m. In the MU.

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T o p ic Podiatrie Sports Medicine
Lecturer: Dr. Robert E. Kenrich
Representing: California College o f
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Date: March 2,1983
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Pugg 6

Tuesday, M«rch 1,1963

Students shun safety speech
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
ASU police are working toward improving student safety
on campus and are anxious to .complement their efforts with
student input.
However, yesterday afternoon’s attem pt to share ideas
with the campus community as part of Safety Awareness
Week indicated that students may be apathetic.
Chuck Erickson, a representative from the ASU police
departm ent, came prepared to deliver a speech in the MU
Pim a Room on how to avoid burglary and rape.
However, nobody showed up.
Erickson said he has made the presentation to as sm all a
group as four.
“Overall, many people have been interested in these
presentations in the past,” he said, adding that there have
even been times when overcrowding was a problem.
According to Brigita Bilsens, who is in charge of the pro­
gram , a lack of publicity for Safety Awareness Week may be
blamed for the empty room.
“The posters advertising the program were supposed .to be
put up last week, ” she said.
But there were no posters on campus, she said.
Bilsens said although limited promotion did take place,
students may simply not be interested.
“This may also show us that this is not what the students
want and that we should not continue this program next
year,” she said.
Bilsens also said the reason for the lack of interest in the
program may be that many students have midterms this
week and do not want to spend their spare time listening to a
speech.
Erickson’s presentation is centered on teaching people how
to avoid theft and sexual assault. Among the firings he tali™
about are avoiding rape and how the police are trying to im­
prove conditions on the campus.
“There are so many ways women can avoid bring
assaulted,” he said. “Many times just walking down a
lighted path can make the difference. ”
Many times a woman has the strength to fight off the at­
tacker, Erickson said, but because of fear or a belief that she
has no legal right to resist, she becomes the victim of rape.
Erickson also said the ASU police have recently requested
that “radio call boxes” be purchased to be placed on the cam­
pus, and the purchase was approved.
“The call boxes would be placed in the parking lots first,
with the poorly lighted ones getting first priority,” Erickson
said. “The University has purchased 15 (call boxes) so far
and will be getting more when money is available.”
The radio call box would be mounted on a pole and would be

working 24 hours a day. They have a large handle on the front
which, when pulled, opens up to a speaker and large button.
“Once the outside handle is pulled, our dispatchers are
alerted and we know the exact location of the call box,” he
said. “The person can then talk to our dispatcher by pushing
the button. In order to hear the dispatcher talk back, the per­
son would let go of the button. ”

Rayanna Cola, journalism junior, (left) and Lori Davison,
business senior give passers-by balloons and Information
pamphlets to promote Safety Awareness Week which began
Monday. The event will continue through this Wednesday.

******

CommunitytoviewASU
incampus openhouse
hostedby Tempogroups
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
This campus will be on display Saturday for the se­
cond “Discover ASU” open house. It will feature tours
shows, dem onstrations and m usic for the community
The event is sponsored by the Tempe Chamber of
Commerce, Tempe P ark s and Recreation Department
and the Tempe Daily News in conjunction with ASU
“Discover ASU” will focus mi the College of
Engineering and Applied Sciences and its Engineering
Excellence program . During the morning, tours in the
solar energy and com puter graphics labs are schedul­
ed, and the industrial robot will be mi display.
In the afternoon visitors will be able to view resear­
chers working with lasers, bioengineering and solidstate electronics.
The open house will also feature tours of the KAETTV, Channel 8, studios, the University Art Collections
and the Anthropology Museum.
Astronomy buffs can take advantage of the ASU
Planetarium ’s 20-minute program s from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. and the University’s m eteorite display, the
largest of any university in the world, along with the
moon rock collection.
Throughout the day, visitors can relax a t an oldfashioned ice cream social on the West Hall lawn and
be entertained by ASU’s School of Music and the
Theatre Departm ent.
For those visitors with questions concerning the
University, admissions counselors will be available in
the MU Mojave Room from 10a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sports fans will have j i chance to catch some of
ASU’s team s in action. The basketball team, women’s
swim team , men’s tennis and the women’s softball
team all have scheduled m atches.
Free tickets are available for the planetarium shows
and the engineering tours a t the Tempe Daily News,
607 S. Mill Ave., and the Tempe Chamber of Com­
merce, 504 E. Southern Ave.
_Additional inform ation can be obtained by contac­
ting the ASU Community Relations Office at 965-4980.

Ellen W e sle y . Exec. V.P. Gail Flanagan and V.P. Special Events9Ka«!!!t ? ? u®'n ess College C ouncil P re sid e n t
T h e B u s in e s s College Council is the governing
com m u n ication betw een th e adm inistration, faculty and studpnt-c c
stut*e n ts - It s triv e s to fa c ilita te
m eeting today, M .U . R oom 2 1 5 a t 3:30.
students. For m ore information, a tte n d th eir

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H P a ys t o L ______

G en eral D en tistry

Moat Cose* W e Can S A V E You M oney

2S25S. Rural Road

By Maria n a n
Staff writer
Spending a sem ester in Austria may
forever a lte r one’s life.
At least those are the feelings of two ASU
students who journeyed to die central Euro­
pean country during the fall sem ester as a
p art of the foreign educational program of­
fered by Salzburg College.
Because the program is offered through
an American school — Northern Illinois
University, ASU students Alison DeBoest, a
junior with a double m ajor in English and
psychology, and B rian Kinsella, a junior in
broadcasting, received full credit for the
courses they took in Europe.
Since all courses a t Salzburg College have
an equivalent a t NIU, American students
are able to receive credit.
While schoolwork dominated the m ajority
of the weekdays, according to Kinsella, the
weekends provided an opportunity for the
American students to discover the countries
surrounding A ustria.
“Traveling was die best part of the
sem ester,” Kinsella said. “I went away
alm ost every weekend. ”
DeBoest added traveling was another
aspect of her education while overseas.
“I traveled from Salzburg to Ireland all
by m yself,” she said. “I learned a lot of flex­
ibility by traveling.”
The director of Salzburg College, Ina
Stegen, is visiting ASU this week. She said

her visit has a three-fold purpose.
“I am visiting the United States to see
former students and to establish or renew
contact with faculty or international of­
fices,” she said. “I am also counseling
(regarding the program ), so students are
not misled.”
The program, which is 12 years old, has
between 80 and 100 American student par­
ticipants each sem ester, according to
Stegen.
She said the all-inclusive cost to par­
ticipate in die program is approximately
83000 per sem ester, which is the most com­
mon length of stay for students, although
some stay for the entire academ ic year. She
added that a six-week sum m er session is
also offered for approximately $2000.
Stegen said the price includes food, lodg­
ing, academic costs and travel costs for two
college-sponsored trips to Germany and to
other parts of Austria.
She said Salzburg College emphasizes the
study of central European civilization, art,
a rt history and photography. She added that
all classes are taught in English.
Stegen said all American students stay in
homes with Austrian fam ilies with whom
she is personally fam iliar.
DeBoest felt the greatest benefit from the
sem ester in Salzburg was the relationship
she established with her “Austrian fam ily.”
“I was a part of the family,” she said. “I
have a part in me that is Austrian.”

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Page 8

TUcaday, March 1,1983

Hotline tips helping A S U save energy funda
B y Sandy Siatek

utility expenses is $200,000,” he said.
Griffin said they have received about 35 to
40 phone calls from the hotline, along with
letters and notes. Each case is investigated.
Walt Dollbaum, another member of the
conservation team , said, based on input
from phone calls which led to investigation,
the amount saved this year is $35,300.
He said the calls they receive vary with
the different problems that occur.
Griffin said they received one call which
dealt with the overuse of lights in Parking
Lot 59. The lot is scarcely used a t night
because it is isolated from the University.
“To save money on the electricity, the
lights are being shut off a t midnight to save
costs,” Griffin said. “We are saving about
$5,000 a year.”

Staff writer
Suggestions made on the ASU con­
servation hotline have increased savings of
energy and money in the Utility Con­
servation Program , according to the
m anager of University utilities.
Ron Griffin said the annual savings of all
projects implemented to date account for a
total of $221,500.
“We expect that during the current fiscal
year, we will see only $140,600 of it,’’ he said.
“We hope th at it will be higher, but as to
date, this accounts for the projects that are
already implemented.
“The entire University has a goal of
reducing its budget this year and the share
of that reduction goal that was allocated to

Personality more significant than income
in predicting N D SL default, study shows
By the College P ress Service
LEXINGTON, Ky. — Students’ per­
sonalities, not their income levels, have the
m ost influence on their decision whether to
try to get away with not repaying their stu­
dent loans, according to two University of
Kentucky adm inistrators.
In a.survey of 1,165 form er UK students,
Jon Hesseldenz and David Stockham found
th at people did not have any significant
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

economic reasons for not repaying their Na­
tional D irect Student Loans (NDSLs ).
“ Income is not the factor,” says
Hesseldenz, die school’s management infor­
mation director. The essential factor in
helping adm inistrators predict who will
default “probably is personality.”
He says defaulters generally had low anx­
iety levels, m aking them eventually “less
sensitive to le tte » ” demanding repayment.

Another call led to the investigation of the
w ater tem perature on campus. This
resulted in a savings of almost $21,000.
“A m an had called to inform us that the
tem perature of the w ater in the bathroom
was very hot,” he said. “After investigation,
we have reset the w ater tem peratures down
a few degrees.”
The display cases in the Anthropology
Building had been turned on 24 hours, seven
days a week previously. But now with
manually controlled lights, they have saved
about $1,300.
Dollbaum said the University benefits two
ways from the hotline.
“It has made people aw are of our effort to
save conservation,” he said. “And we are
gaining a great range of inputs from various

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people. Nothing is considered too minor.
“The m ore people are aw are of savin
energy and money, the m ore they will try]
help us,” he added.
Griffin said utility expenditures will tot
nearly $8 million this year.
He said a large utility deficit is af
ticipated. As of the end of January,
deficit was indicated a t $710,400.
He said die gross utility expenditur
were $7,873,600 and th at the Stall
Legislature appropriated only $5,576,100
the University.
“But we receive a reim bursem ent froij
housing, the M emorial Union, the bookstor
and the fraternities who have to pay for th
energy they consume,”^ said. “The n«
to talis then $6,337,100.”

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state
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#Y O L #: a masterful journey into hectic tim es
By Michael PM Ilips
to toe advertisements, producer Yilmaz Guney sits in a
cbair and describes tbe difficult process of filming “YOL.”
It is an engrossing snippet, and it serves its function well,
“YOL" is not an ly a celebrated piece of work, having been
named best picture at tbe 1982 Cannes Film Festival, it is
also a controversial film, as Guney points out in tbe adver­
tisements.
Turkey, Guney’s homeland and site of toe film, humeri
“YOL” fo r political reasons.
Viewing toe film ’s advertisem ent, it is not difficult to
become excited; the movie-goer’s appetite for entertainm ent
is whetted.
Unfortunately, with high expectations usually come let­
downs and the first 20 minutes of “YOL” sink faster than a
crippled Russian satellite.
“YOL” begins to unfold in a Turkish prison camp. Hie
drabness and gray of the surrounding countryside are echoed
in the depressed countenance of the cam p residents.
The conversations a re stark and functional. In fact, the
English translation appearing a t the bottom of the screen
looks like it cam e from a third-grade reading prim er.
to short, the first 20 m inutes of “YOL” are a struggle, not
only fo r the unlucky Turkish prisoners, but for die film au­
dience a s well.
B ut things begin to happen.
A handful of internees are granted weeklong passes, and
the film focuses an five of these men as they embark on a
journey to pickup the pieces of their former lives.
Slowly, these pieces take shape on the screen. Seyit Ali
(played ably by Tarik Akan) must return to bis family’s
mountainous village to face an unfaithful wife, herself a
prisoner, awaiting the punishment of AM.
Mehnufit (Halil Ergim) hopes to reunite with his wife,
despite bearing responsibility for her brother’s death in a
botched robbery attem pt
E ach of the m ain characters returns to freedom only to
find other prisons less defined but painfully real in the every­
day life of his fellow Turks.

jS

-IN Í—

TWo KuW sb tlgtm rs march oWInto Imprisonment under too watchful oye» of tholr Turkish govommont captors In a scene from
'Y O L," volad Boat Film at the 1982 Canm o Film Festival.

For Omer (Necmettin Cobanoglu), the confines of Ms
family’s existence are the most readily seen.
Living in a sm all village close to the Syrian border, Omer’s
relatives are trapped a t night by a relentless guerrilla w ar
raging uncontrollably outside their front door.
Omer’s friends a te m em bers of the guerrilla force, and a t
night be sits awake listening to the gunfire and tbe scream s
of the dying, knowing that some of those scream s belong, in­
evitably, to his friends.
Guney sketches these separate stories with austere bruto
strokes.
The dialogue rem ains sparse, but toe visual torm ent of
these characters and tbe cinem atography of Erdogan Fn gin
paint a graphic picture of the inner bell the characters face
as they struggle to survive their brief' excursion into
“freedom.”

This “prison without walls” is Guney’s m ain them e, and be
drives it home with an artist’s finesse.
The Turkish state police are everywhere in “YOL,”
harassing, arresting and regimenting. But the true jailers in
this film are the Turkish people themselves.
As Omer sits on a hill overlooking the barbed wire border
of Syria. his friend tells him, “The Syrians want nothing to do
with us. They say, ‘you have caused all this to happen. Now
payferyoursins.’”
Throughout the film, Guney illustrates those sins.
The iron-fisted customs of his native land create yet
another orison for the characters to overcome.
Custom dictates Ali m ust kill Ms wayward wife once he
returns home. His internal struggle between love anrf
revenge highlight Ms struggle to reach the village and face a
decision he dreads.
oontim Mdpao* 14

Haagen-Dazs
CINNAMON TREE PLAZA

903 S. Rural
March Flavor Of The Month is:

Phone 967-2340
VANILLA CHOCOLATE CH
Made only with fresh cream,
skim milk, cane sugar, chocolate,
and yolk of egg.

Come in throughout th e m onth o f March and take advantage o f
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•F amou s Am os Cookies
•Ice Cream Cakes to order

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Pasc 10

Tuesday, March 1,1983

Stale Preme

Bikin'
Cyclists gain freedom with paths

By Scott Hume
Scenes w riter
With the weather getting w anner and with
spring (almost) in the air, bike paths around
campus beckon.
The bike paths of ASU, Tempe and Scott­
sdale provide not only exercise but
transportation and enjoyment.
ASU developed the current system of bike
paths “in order to separate the pedestrians
and the bikes,” according to ASU planner
Paul Fiedler.
“A bicycle is a faster-moving object than a
pedestrian. The need is to insure the safety of
the student. Now we are trying to work cm a
campus study of the problem,” Fiedler said of
plans for future bike paths.
The ASU system allows for travel to most of
the buildings on the campus by a series of
scenic routes that, for the most part, keep
pedestrians and bikers separated.
The city of Tempe also has concern for its
residents. The Tempe Bikeway Plan, adopted
in 1973, was created for both the commuter
and the recreational cyclist.
According to the plan, the city of Tempe is
in the process of constructing eighty miles of
well-planned bikeways in the next few years.
The Tempe plan also includes education
and safety training as well as regular

HAPPY

maintenance of the paths and related
facilities.
Not to be outdone by ASU or Tempe, the city
of Scottsdale also has a bike path system.
Like many cities in the ’70s, Scottsdale
noted the energy crisis and the effects th at it
had on the motoring public.
With the help of the US Army Corps of
Engineers, Scottsdale is developing its
system of bikeways with much the sam e care
as ASU and Tempe.
The system utilizes a “ two-tiered” concept
involving some long routes for leisure and
sm aller sections for commuter paths, accor­
ding to Scottsdale planner Don Hadder.
With about 150 miles of routes planned (one
third are scenic), the plan is over 25 percent
completed.
For those of you who have never ridden on a
bike path outside of the ASU campus, you
have missed an enjoyable experience that can
be repeated many times over.
If you haver never tried this great pastim e
here are a few tips for safe riding:
•Ride with traffic.
•Do not ride double, weave or drive recklessly
—even on a bike path.
•Observe correct hand signaling procedures.
•Make sure your bike is in good condition.
•Use a bike path when possible.

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Suite. 121-122
Tempe, AZ 8 5 2 8 2

S ta te P rê t

Tuesday, March 1,1983

A rt stu o lo experience
offers option to grad
are a combination of ceram ic forms painted
with colorful glazes to produce striking
figures.
African symbolism and ritual meanings
pervade herw ork, leading to extrem ely sur­
realistic responses to her environment.
“The work is based on drawing images
which have been influenced by African folk
a rt fantasies and ideas,” she said.
“The work that I am now doing relates to
the Congo area of Africa, and the process in
which the native spiritual counselors pierce
ceram ic figures with nails to drive out bad
luck and evil spirits,” Katanick said.
She uses nails in her a rt to drive out the bad
luck that m ay have entered into her life o r
those of her friends, but doing it in such a way
that immediately relieves the viewer of the
harsh and violent direction of voodoo art.
Her alm ost Pop Art approach to glazing her
surfaces lends a painterly aspect to her
ceram ic pieces giving the viewer many dif­
ferent areas to appreciate in her art.
“I like the flat surface against the threedimensional body. It adds a personality to the
figure which makes it easier for the viewer to
understand,” she said.
The bright and flowing colors leap put of the
She solved these personal problems with
figure accentuating the plainness of the red
the help of constructive criticism from her
d ay , giving it a contrasting view which,
peers, her instructors, and receiving space in.
again, leads the audience in a specific direc­
the graduate ceram ic studios.
tion.
“Being in the studio, working, producing
Different from mo6t ceram ic artists,
a rt seems to me to be nirvana,” Katanick
Katanick does not mix the colors herself, rely­
said.
Katanick said she is excited not only by her * ing instead on already developed colors sold
over the counter.
past work a t ASU but especially by the pieces
“I use com m ercial products because I am a
that will culm inate her studies here.
creative person who likes to put all of my time
For the past year and a half, Katanick has
and energy into the creative process,” she
been working with many different concepts
said. “I have the skills to do all of the techni­
and forms to produce ceram ic pieces that
ques, but this way, I have m ore freedom to
reflect her emotional responses to the reality
produce art. ”
winch surrounds her.
Her plans are to stay in Arizona and set up
“I try to keep a whimisical and cheerful
h o 1 own fine arts studio, continuing to p ro -,
feeling in the a rt because I want the audience
duce ceram ic sculpture and drawing.
to ha ve a positive response, as Id o .”
“The fact that I have done what I have
She went on to say, “The a rt is based on
wanted
to do, and didn’t end up in the role of
everyday occurrences which alm ost seem
housewife or m other, living a humdrum life,
mundane and ordinary, but these happenings
pregnant and oppressed, surprises and thrills
aren’t that way for m e.”
me, giving me even m ore motivation to suc­
The pieces for her MFA exhibition, which
ceed in the future,” Katanick said.
closes today at the H arry Wood Art Gallery,
By T. Welter
Scenes w riter
In 1979, Karen K ata nick arrived in Tempe
from Detroit, Mich., newly graduated from
the Center for Creative Design.
She was planning to attend ASU to study for
her m aster’s degree in fíne arts, m ajoring in
ceram ics.
But, first, die had to earn the money to pay
for tuition and attain in-state residency.
By 1980, she had succeeded in both areas
and was officially accepted into the graduate
program.
“ASU allowed me to do what 1 wanted to do;
it gave me the freedom to produce the type of
a rt that I knew I could m ake,” K ata nick said.
For most candidates, graduate school is a
period of experim entation. Katanick has
followed this precept and has worked in many
different mediums and styles since she
started the program .
“ I have been working on this degree for
four years. The first two years were hard with
my thinking that I m ight have been naive
emotionally and not too practical with clay to
be entered in graduate school,” Katanick

Sit-downcomedians
Victor Borg«, the master of musical mischief, will present “An Evening of Music and Mirth” with the
ASU Symphony Orchestra on Wsdnesday, March 9, at Gammage Center. Tickets for the 8 p.m.
concert sre $11, $ io and $9 at Gammage and Diamonds box offices.
Sshan Arzrunl (right), a graduate of JuHlard School of Music, will Join Borgs as his perennial straight

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F IR S T
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966-1391
Expires March 12,1983,

905 E LEMON ST.

DatabugIs com ing!
A T A B U G W I L L B E A S U ’S P E R S O N A L

a. H a p p y h o u r
MON.-FRI.
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LUNCH A DINNER I*
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D | f lP U T E R C E N T E R , O F F E R I N G :

•Heserved personal computer rental at $ 5 an hour.
• N o membership fees qr hidden costs. .
•Extensive variety of software included.
•IB M and Apple computers.
• W o rk in a no hassle environment; we do not sell computers.
• C la sse s in all phases, priced for students.
•Private workstations.
•W alk to campus.
•Am ple free parking.
•Open long hours, seven days a week.
•Communicate with A S U computers.
•W ide variety of services available such as word
processing and resume service.

W ATCH FOR GRAND OPENING EARLY IN m a b c h
5 th & M ill

fii’rS

PM C

Tuesday, Match

IS

1983

S e n io rs !

WILD
WEST
WINTER

Looking For
A C areer?
R e g iste r w ith the
C a re e r P lacem en t
R e g istry

IN FLAGSTAFF.
ARIZONA

The National Computerized
Employment Searching
Service
Your qualifications wiN be
instantly available to over
8000 employers. Total
cost $8. No other fees
charged. Over 5000
seniors already registered.
It costs nothing to find out
more about CPR. Just
complete and return the
coupon.

A T GAMMAGE CEN TER:
eee
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par room for
up to 4 people

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For Faster Action Call
Toll-Free 1-800-368-3093
In V irg in ia <703) 683-1085

Eliot Fold’s company lta§ a strength and vitality without aqua! in
dance and it w ill altemataty dazzle, mesmerize and delight you with
its performance.

Tickets: $14. $13. $12

2 package
specials available / 2 hotel locations
in Flagstaff

areer Placement Registry. Inc.
H23» C
302SwarmAvenue
Alexandria, Virginia22301

'Thursday, March 3 • 8 p.m.
Friday, March 4 • 8 p.m.

(Univarsity discount available for the March 4 parformanca
until 6 p.m., avaning of parformanca.)
*Tha Thursday, March 3 parformanca i§ part of the Student Series.
Tickets available for $1 with Student I.D. and Activity Card.

For further infermation and reservat Ians
call:
R IM H otels, Inc.

eee

(60 2 )248-0811

THE ACADEMY OF SNNT MARTI« THE FELDS

In Phoenix. AZ

'Tuesday, March 8 * 8 p.m.
Directed by tone Brown end compoeed of 18 of the world’s fine«
musicians. The Acedemy of Saint Martin in the Fields is one of the
most widely recorded efuembiee in the world and it known to music
lovers everywhere.

Program — Handel: Concerto Grosso. Op. 8. No. 1; Benjamin Britten:
Sim ple Symphony; M ozart Eine Kleins Nachtmusik; Vivaldi: The
Four Sees one — S o loist Iona Brown.

Tickets: $12, $11, $10
(University discount eveiiehie until a p.m.. evening of performance.)
'T h is performance is part of the Student Series. Tickets avaUabie for
f 1 with Student 1.0. end Activity Card. *

-e e e
A n Evening o f M u sic and M irth
W ith

V IC T O R B O R G E
'o f i r i u
'tH U u n

And
T he A S U Sym phony
Conducted by
Dr. Eugene Lombardi

Wednesday, March 9 • 8 p.m.

VIDEO
CONCERTS

Join the court jester of the piano in a special performance with the
ASU Symphony.

Tickets: $11, $10, $9
eee

D an d n g
Nightly

A S A S U /G C Present
JIM M Y B U F F E T T
Friday, March 11 • 8 p.m. ,
Appearing In a solo acoustical performance you don’t want to miaa.

INGREDIENTS U SED IN M O ST PIZZAS
NEVER MAKE IT THROUGH O U R D O O R . .

T r v _ O u r:

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K A z rs
AL
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Team 56 oc Kazi chugging contest

U /F n

“ T H E H A W A I I H A P P E N IN G ”
Saturday, March 12 • 2:30 a 8 p.m.
From Maui to Oahu and Kauai, tha beauty, uniqueness. charm and
vitality that ia Hawaii is capturad on Aim by Frank Nichols. Don't miaa
hie t-umamamwewfbwt «shse
pm——»- «.«-««.|
Happening.**

Tickets: $3.50 inadvance; >
$4.50 at the door.
•e e -

A T K E R R C U LT U R A L C E N T E R :
•e e
“ B r a h m s C e le b r a t io n ”
P e rfo rm a n c e s
eee

KAZI NIGHT
7
f

Tickets: $12.50, $11.50
eee

GRAND OPENING
50C draft beer 6-8

a m
F E S T IY A i H A N O T O O
. Wednesday, March 2 * 8 p.m.
Friday, March 4 • 8 pjn.
Saturday, March 5 *8 pun.
AaeriesofthreeconcertshighlightingthemusicotJcdNmnaaBrahms

hy the Sitke Summer Festival musicians with ta s tM found« Paul
Roeenthkl In honor of the 150th anrUvstawy of the hum o f Brahma.

C O M IN G S O O !

c u m on. DAVE PRATT

THE M O S T

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TALKED ABOU1
T H O R S
1 n u iV O e

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Cham pagne'
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R O O M

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ITS A

K N O C K O U T !"
FR E E DELIVERY
968-1500
222 S. MILL TEMPE 9680527
(Across from Flour AUI)

Tickets: $5
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For more information, call the
Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

Stott Prass

Tuesday, March 1.1983

B y Michael Dwyer
Scenes writer
You are browsing through Roads to
Moscow Used Records when you happen
upon an LP by ‘T h e 13th Floor E levators,”
dated 1967. “G arbage,” you think. “ No way
I’ll waste three bucks on old junk I’ve never
heard of.” ,
~
Think again. Groups such as The
Elevators and the Chocolate Wash Band
were among the acts that rose to fam e dur­
ing the psychedelic era, only to quickly fade
into oblivion. Today this oblivion can mean
big bucks.
An Elevators’ album in good shape can br­
ing $30 to $60, and that is ju st sm all change
next to other hard-to-find discs.
Last weekend hundreds of audiophiles
converged on Phoenix’s Camelback Sahara,
where stacks of these obscure but valuable
records stood ready for trade and sale.
It was the first Reel Stuff Music and
Memorabilia Show and Convention. While
“doo-wop, sha-boom” tunes drifted from
1940’s classic jukeboxes, the serious collec­
tors did business with each other, and
curiosity seekers ju st strolled down the
memory lane which lay before them.
It was all there: Elvis and Beatles
rarities, lim ited edition Broadway and film
soundtracks like Jack Webb’s P ete Kelly
Blues; classic jazz, blues, rockabilly, ’60s
rock, R & B, country and western, classical
— a feast for the eyes and ears. Unique but­
tons, posters, sheet music, autographs and
jukeboxes were also for sale.
Adding to the fun was an appearance by a
Mr. Rick Talm adge and his m other, Mrs.

Sondra Conner. The two have recently
received a lot of publicity on Conner’s claim
that 19-year-old Ride’s father is none other
than Elvis Presley. “It was . . . on the little
hill behind G racdand that I gave up my
virginity to Elvis,” she wheezed. What
romance. What dram a. What an apparent
joke!
It was a true pleasure to see and hear so
many “blasts from the past,’ such as the
original “Butcher” cover of the Beatles’
“Yesterday and Today” album. When this
LP hit the shops in 1966, a formidable stink
arose over the cover, which featured the
Fab Four in butcher’s garb surrounded by
mutilated dolls and raw meat.
Only a small number were sold before the
album was banned. The noncontroversial
present cover was pressed over the few re­
maining “bad” ones, so there are still some
undiscovered “ B utchers” out th ere
som ewhere.,
In retrospect, it was quite a ruckus to
make, considering today’s graphic covers:
one Dead Kennedys’ LP cover shows a giant
.38 Special blowing the Statue of Liberty’s
head off, complete with blood. That goes for
five or six bucks; a “Butcher” cover will
run you a cool $150 or more.
The people running the show were Reel
Stuff President P at Small and Vice Presi­
dent Alan Shutro. The vivaciously energetic
Small buzzed around the showroom all day
offering assistance. She pronounced the
event a success halfway through its twelve
hours: “It’s gone just great. We’ve had over
350 people already, many of whom were
ASU students.”

Page 13

She spoke about the attraction nostalgia
holds for so many: “It brings us back to the
last tim e people truly had fun: preW atergate, pre-nuclear threat, back when
people talked to each other. It’s really big
today. Look a t the Stray Cats; their music is
’50s rockabilly. What goes around comes
around.”
Her partner Shutro is a middle-aged and
mild-mannered trivia ace who works as a
com ptroller in Mesa. He has been an avid
m em orabilia buff for many moons and his
personal record collection is an im pressive
one.
It includes a Billie Holiday series, a Tony
Sheridan with The B eat Brothers (a.k.a.
The Beatles) LP, plus a rare 1950 Frank
Sinatra album. Shutro bought that disc a t a
used bookstore for all of 75 cents; it is worth
$250.

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He is also the proud owner of a classic
jukebox, The Rock-ola Princess. Sim ilar
jukes range from $3000 to a whopping 20
grand for the W urlitzer 950, which sports
wooden coin shutes (due to a m etal shortage
during WW II). The machines varied from
sedately classy to colorfully campy; some
played 78s.
Reel Stuff, as the name suggests, deals
not ju st in discs, but in a wide range of
movie, TV, and sports item s as well. There
is no shop; their game is strictly shows and
conventions. If you would like more infor­
mation, call their office a t 957-2011.
So, instead of using old albums as
m akeshift frisbees, try entering the wonder­
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Pase 14

Tuesday, Marçh 1,1983

Dire Straits' latest LP
not created for bucks
By Michael Phillips
Scenes editor
Dire Straits traverses a nigged path in the
rock music world. In a tim e of synth-pop and
rock retreads, this band, like few of their
contem poraries, has ignored recent trends
and stuck faithfully to its own creative vi­
sion.
On “Love Over Gold” that m usical selfdeterminism is never more evident.
The album would be considered a daring
venture if Dire Straits was m ore commer­
cially accessible, but then, that is one game
guitarist Mark Knopfler and the rest oif the
band prefer to watch on the sidelines.
Knbpfler is the catalyst and visionary
behind Dire Straits. And like any visionary,
Knopfler feels no pressure or responibility
to stay clo se to the com fortable
m ainstream s of his art.
Over the years, his staccato guitar solos
have become synonymous with the band and
his searching lyrics have captured a loyal, if
sm all following among today’s rock au­
dience.
“Love Over Gold” is pure, unfettered
Knopfler. It is an album of observations,
long, sweeping looks at disturbing current
events and failed, but not forgotten love.
“Telegraph Road” is the first cut off the
album. Running m ore than 14 minutes in
length, it is a stinging anthology of the
American dream .
The song is divided into segments, each
detailing a part of the evolutionary process
of “Telegraph Road.”
Then came the mines—then came the ore

-

_

then came the hard times and then there
was a w a r. . .
Like Guthrie and Dylan before him,
Knopfler sings about the boom towns, the
free spirits and the realities that often shat­
ter dreams.
I used to like to go to work but they shut it
down
I’ve got a right to go to work but there’s no
work here to be found . . .
In between Knopfler’s lyrical sets are
sandwiched some hauntingly-beautiful
m usical breaks.
The m asterful guitar work of Knopfler is
joined by the equally alluring synthesizer
program s of Ed Walsh on “Love Over
G rid.”
It is a new direction for Dire Straits, one
Knopfler has managed to integrate into his
own unique m usical signature with success.
On “Industrial Disease” a bouncy
satirical piece which should get a laugh out
of any big business cynic, the synthesizer
snaps, buzzes and explodes in the
background — a most im aginative and ap­
propriate backdrop for Knopfler’s acid pennings.
“Love Over Gold” is a self-serving effort.
The five cuts which comprise the album
could all be considered epics when conpared with the three-m inute quickies cram ­
ming radio airwaves.
But it is self-serving with style, epic with
enough substance to pull these artistic
ramblings out of the trash heap of mediocri­
ty“Love Over Gold” is indeed aptly named.

(

M o re a b o u t

'Y o l'
continued from page 9

Perhaps the lightest moment in the film
involves Mevlut (Hikmet Celik), a hand­
some convict looking forward to a quiet reu­
nion with his fiancee.
But once again, custom gets in the way.
The couple is under constant scrutiny by
family chaperones.
Mevlut is undaunted. During one of their
frequent walks, he lays down the law to his
wife-to-be.
“I don’t want you to so much as look at
another m an when we are m arried,” he
said. "You m ust live your life according to
my wishes.”
In what is a rem arkable twist of dialogue,
Melvut glances at the chaperone dogging
their steps and declares, “Look a t that,
woman. How can your family be so old-

fashioned?”
It is a brief comic episode, which like the
rest of “YOL,” is filled with biting social
critique of a dehumanizing, out-dated
system.
Although “YOL” som etimes appears to
collapse under Guney’s broad script, as a
whole, the film is a rem arkable achieve­
ment.
As each prisoner’s story unfnhfc, the au­
dience fin<b itself captured by the intema»
individual dram as. Guney employs striking
visuals with subtle symbolism to deliver his
message.
“YOL” is a tragic film , one that rests
uneasily on the mind, a thoughtful essay on
the way things som etimes are.
Guney offers no solutions, only a haun­
ting, brilliant description of an ailing world.

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JTugday, March 1,1983

Devils edge O regon
on W illiam s' bucket

t Jim fi Kurokawa

W a lt S t o n e

Cal salvages series by
topping Devils in finale

By Ken Sain
Sports editor
To win in the Pacific 10 Conference,
coaches know it takes a m ixture of talent,
solid coaching and teamwork.
'
But there is a great deal of luck involved
too.
The ASU basketball team defeated
Oregon 81-80 in overtim e a t Eugene on
Saturday. Paul Williams was able to grab a
rebound and slam it through the hoop to give
ASU the win with eight seconds r e m a i n i n g
in the first overtime.
Williams finished the game with 29 points
and 11 rebounds.
McMullen has been sidelined for the past
few weeks, but was forced into action
because of ASU’s foul situation. Two ASU
centers had fouled out before regulation
tim e had expired.
Jim Deines fouled out with 14 minutes re ­
maining. Phil McKinney fouled out just
before the end of the second half.
Oregon center B lair Rasmussen scored 26
p an ts for the Ducks. The seven-footer was
the key to the Oregon attack throughout the
game.
ASU was down by two points, 80-78, when
McMullen went to tile line with nine seconds
remaining. McMullen was a 30 percent
shooter heading into the contest, and not
ASU head coach Bob Weinhauer’s first
choice to shoot the deciding shots.
He connected bn the first, but missed the
second to set up Williams’ game-winning
shot.
ASU had a chance to win it in regulation,
but Chris Beasley m issed a short jum per
from the baseline which would have extend­
ed the Devils’ lead to 76-72. Rasmussen went
down the court and hit a jum per a t the

By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
The University of California spoiled ASU’s hopes for a
sweep in each team ’s Pacific-10 Conference Southern Divi­
simi opening series by beating the Sun Devils 5-4 in Sunday’s
final game.
The Devils had trounced the Golden Bears in two earlier
games over the weekend, 9-0 and 11-2.
Down 4-2, Cal used a three-run eighth inning to overtake
the Devils in game three. Doug Henry walked two batters in
the inning, and then gave up a triple to Leland Maddox. Mad­
dox scored the winning run on a wild pitch.
Cal’s first two runs came o i a home run by right fielder
Dave Hengel in the fourth inning off of ASU starter _Jeff
Roberts, which gave the Bears a tem porary 2-1 lead.
The Devils put three runs up on the scoreboard in the bot­
tom of the sixth. Greg Steen walked and scored from first on
a Cal error, and B ert M artinez and Don W akamatsu each

buzzer to force the overtim e period.
Throughout the second half the two team s
traded baskets. Neither team held more
than a five-point lead.
Rasmussen proved to be m ore than a task
to stop as the three Devil centers collected
nine personal fouls. In the first half the
Ducks were able to c cmtain ASU as they
built a 43-40 lead.
Rasmussen scored 19 points in the first
half on nine of 10 shots from the free throw
line.
Williams pulled down 11 rebounds to lead
the team. Beasley added 19 p an ts and
Byron Scott threw in 17.
Senior Walt Stone scored l l p an ts and ad­
ded five rebounds.
H ie Devils were 15-11 overall and 9-4 in
the Pac-10. The key to the Devils’ hopes to
go to a tournament relies heavily on last
night’s outcome between the "Devils’ and
Oregoi State.
Southern Cal lost two gam es over the
weekend to Crosstown rival UCLA. The Tro­
jans lost the first gam e a t Pauley “Pavilion
by a 77-60 count. In the second gam e SC bow­
ed out 71-64.
Washington State rem ains in first, just
one gam e ahead of the Devils in the loss col­
umn. The Cougars swept a pair of games
from California (56-54) and Stanford (79-69)
over the weekend.
The University of Arizona continued on its
losing ways as it dropped a pair to the two
Oregon schools. The Cats lost to Oregon in
overtim e by a 63-57 m ark, and to the
Beavers 81-56 on Saturday. Arizona has lost
all 14 of its conference games.
Washington also dropped two over the
weekend falling to Stanford 77-63, and to Cal
96-64.

drove in a run, with a single and a double, respectively.
Reliever Tom Beck was the winner and Henry the loser.
Bear starter John Cox gave up only one hit, though he was
charged with three runs in five-plus innings of work. ’.
The Devils used an incredible 19 players in the gam e, in­
cluding five pitchers. Cal’s victory snapped a 7-game losing
streak for the Bears (7-9) and a 14-game winning streak for
die Devils (18-3).
In Friday’s opener, ASU pitcher Jim Jefferson pitched his
first career shutout, while striking out nine in the Devils’ 9-0
romp.
- •
„
"
ASU scored the only run it needed in the second inning
when M artinez and Wakamatsu hit singles, with Martinez
scoring when W akamatsu’s hit went straight between the
legs of Maddox in center field.
Oddibe McDowell singled home B arry Bonds in the third,
and Steve Moses hit a two-run homer in the fourth.
conttnuad paga i t

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Pase 16

State Press

Tuesday, March 1,1983

Wrestlers grab second place
The ASU WRESTLING team crowned
four individual champions but had to settle
for second place to host Oregon State, Sun­
day in the Pacific 10 Championships.
The Sim Devils totaled 81% points, just
seven points shy of OSU’s winning total
(88%). ASU athletes winning individual
titles were Gary Bohay (128 pound class),
Tom Riley (134), Chris Bodine (158) and
Tom Kolopus (177).
Bohay was named the tournam ent’s most
outstanding w restler as he pinned
Washington State’s Lang Davidson in 4:46 in
the finals. Bohay is now 86-0 on the year and
ranked second in the country.
Eddie Urbano placed second a t 150 pounds
while Dan Mabry, Tom Draheim and Adam
Cohen all finished third in their respective
weight classes.
Led by all-around perform ers Jeri
Cameron and Kim Neal, the ASU WOMEN’S
GYMNASTICS team strengthened its posi­
tion as the top-ranked team in the country
this weekend as the Sun Devils won the
Shanico Inn Invitational.
The Sun Devils won the team competition
with a 185.40 score as Neal won the allaround competition and Cameron finished
third. Second place honors went to defen-

ding NCAA champion Utah while host
Oregon State finished third.
H ie Sun Devils face a stiff challenge
tonight as they host Penn State, last year’s
fourth place finisher, in a 7:30 p.m. meet a t
the University Activity Center.
The ASU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL team
split a pair of im portant contests this
weekend as they continue to fight for a tour­
nam ent berth. The lady Sun Devils started
the weekend off right by defeating Cal StateFullerton 89-71 but could not overtake Cal
State-Long Beach as they fell 96-82.
The Arizona State WOMEN’S SWIMM­
ING team took third place in the Fourth An­
nual Western Collegiate Athletic Associa­
tion swimming and diving championsips
Friday. The Stanford Cardinal won the
event while USC took second.
The ASU WOMEN’S SOFTBALL team
bounced back from a first game defeat to
the University of Arizona to win the
nightcap by the sam e 2-1 score.
The Arizona State WOMEN’S TENNIS
team dropped to 7-3 on the year as the Sun
Devils lost to UCLA, 9-0. ASU, now 2-3 in the
WCAA, hosted Hawaii Yesterday at the
Whiteman Tennis Cento*.*

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SM C

Tuesday, March 1,1963

A S U hurlers drop Earned
Run A v e ra g e b e lo w 3.00
By P hil D aschner
Sports w riter
The Sun Devil pitching
staff has seemingly ac­
complished the impossible.
For the first tim e in over a
decade, ASU’s team ERA
has dipped below 3.00. The
low ERA, backed by two
strong perform ances over
the weekend by Jim Jeffer­
son (3-0) and Kendall C arter
(5-1), may m ake believers
out of skeptics of the ASU
pitching staff.
Pitching coach Tim Kelly
said he was pleased, but not
surprised by tbe strong
showing his staff has m ade

J im J e f f e r s o n
so far this season.
“We pitched w ell a ll fa ll,’’
Kelly said. “We don’t give up
many hits and don’t walk
many guys. We can win a lot
of games by doing that.
“If I was coming in here to
play I wouldn’t expect our
pitchers to give the gam e
away; we don’t b eat
ourselves.”
The Devils’ early success
has come by using three
local players in the starting
rotation.
Jeff Roberts (4-1), from
Lake Havasu High School,
joins Coronado’s C arter and
Marcos de Niza’s Jefferson
to give the Devils an allArizona starting threesome.
Roberts has pitched well
this spring after moving up
from junior varsity last fall,

where he had a 1.56 ERA in pounder from Hayward,
35 innings.
Calif., has also started out
The 6-foot-4, 195-pound strong this spring. He is 3-1
sophomore is prim arily a after dropping his first deci­
sinker ball pitcher with a sion of the season Sunday
good slider and fastball.
against Berkeley.
Jefferson, whom Kelly
Lefthanders Jim Jackson
said has one of the strongest and G ary Reak, and
arm s on the team, honed his righthander Jim Benedict
pitching skills in the Alaskan round out the Sun Devil
league this summer and relief corps.
cam e into the spring season
Kelly, said the pitching
in great shape.
staff may be overlooked by
In his last outing, Jeffer­ some people because of
son fashioned a four-hit ASU’s reputation as a hit­
shutout over Cal-Berkeley to ters’ team.
rem ain unbeaten on the
“Our pitching has been
year.
un d erestim ated ,” Kelly
C arter is showing signs of said. “The last couple of
returning to his outstanding years people think we’ve had
form of 1961, when he went five of the top ten hitters in
19-1 and set an NCAA record ■ the league (Pacific Ten Con­
for most wins by a freshman. ference Southern Division),
C arter threw his third which really isn’t the case.
complete game of the season But we have had five of the
with a four-hit 11-2 win over top ten pitchers in our
Berkeley on Saturday.
league.”
Kelly said the bullpen has
Last year ASU’s ERA was
also pitched well this spring. 3.68, which was the highest
The relievers are led by two in tbe Pac-10. ASU’s op­
freshmen, lefthander Gilbert ponents fared much worse,
with a 7.75 ERA against the
Sun Devils.
Kelly said it would be dif­
ficult to keep the team ERA
below 3.00 throughout the
Pac-10 season because of the
excellent hitting talent ASU
will face this spring.
He added, “Many of the
ballparks we play in are
good hitters’ parks, so it’s
tough to keep other team s
from scoring runs.”
K e n d a ll C a r t e r

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U niversity M edical Center
2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N

TEM PE — 967-1371

The Minority Affairs Board would like to announce that the
following board positions are open:

Native Americans
1. Undergraduate
2. Graduate

Hispanics
1. Graduate

Asian/Padfic Islanders
1. Undergraduate
2. Graduate

Applications are available in Associated Students Complex
room 208-J of the Memorial Union. For further information
please contact Celeste Wails at 965-1191.

Associated Students
Minority Affairs Board
Memorial Union Room 208
Arizona State University
Tampa, AZ 85287

tan

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spicy, unusual and delicious.” — Elin Jeffords

Villanueva and righthander
Doug Henry.
Villanueva, a 6-foot-l, 165pounder from Tehachapi,
Calif., is quickly making a
name for himself by starting
his ASU career with an ERA
of 2.94 and a 2-0 record.
V illanueva has also
recorded 23 strikeouts in 15
innings.
Henry, a 6-foot-4, 175-

3456

Page 17

Specials available at both locations lo r lunch and dinner
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967-6013 967-9507
M esas 45 W. Broadway
833-9894

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
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the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.

NOTICE

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EVERYDAY
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Any full-time student who would like to try-out for the
Arizona State football team should report to the training
room in the University Activity Center at 2:00 on Monday,
February 2 8 ,1 9 8 3 . You will be required to furnish your own
running shoes and shorts. You will be weighed, measured,
and sign a release form. The following week on Monday,

«A.0 **'

¿y

To Those Individuals Who
Would Like To Try-out For The
ARIZONA STATE FOOTBALL TEAM

\b

« J * * « *

/faeO lai -»"»-'S.-

/waiiaoie— S
■ Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m.
UP TO 6 I t Long Tempe Center (Univ. &Mill)
W7-8091

M arch 7, 1 98 3 at 3:00 you are to report to the football
practice field across from the tennis courts on Rural Road.
You will be timed on the 40-yard dash, put through some
agility drills and be allowed to demonstrate your proficiency
in your specialty, i.e. passing, kicking, punting, and pass
receiving. Those individuals that the coaching staff feel
possess the requisite size, ability, and/or foot speed vyill be
retained, issued a uniform and allowed to participate in Fall
Practice. You must be a full-time student taking-12 credits
or more, and be able to pass a physical examination.

F o o t b a ll C o a c h i n g S t a f f

TUesdS£MarcMjJ£83

Title hopes high for lady gymnasts
By Jay Taylor
Sports w riter
The ASU women's gymnastics team is
currently ranked No. 1 in the nation and
with very good reason. The team has a
huge amount of talent.
H ie Devils have already set an NCAA
record this year with a score of 189.00 and
have the second highest total in NCAA
history, 188.55. The Devils have five
members of this year’s squad who are
potential All-Americans, according to
Coach John Spini.
Jeri Cameron, one of the captains of the
squad, is the one person who really holds
the team together, Spini said. “She is the
rock of this team , the one who everyone
lodes to for leadership,” he said. “Her
spirit and leadership are invaluable to the
team .”
Cameron was an All-American last year,
and Spini said that she has an .excellent
chance to repeat this year, as well as being
a possible national champion in the floor
exercise.
Cameron’s biggest competition for na­
tional honors will crane from her team ­
m ates, Lisa Zeis and Kim Neal, both
freshmen. According to Spini, Zeis will
give Cameron a strong test in the floor ex­
ercise.
In the balance beam, Zeis and Neal will
fight it out for the national title. In addition
to excelling a t the individual events, all
three are exceptional in the all-around.
Other potential national champions for

the Devils are: freshman Jackie Brum­
m er, who has the highest score in the coun­
try so far this year in the uneven parallel
bars (9.85) ; and Lorena Reed, in the floor
exercise and the all-around.
Zeis was an alternate for the 1980 U.S.
Olympic team , and Spini said that she,
along with Neal and Brummer, is capable
of scoring high enough to qualify fra the
Olympic trials in 1984.
According to Spini, the ability of these
three to make it to the trials will depend on
their perform ance in the compulsory
events, in which each gym nast m ust per­
form certain elements in each event.
Spini said that Cameron will probably
retire from active competition after this
season. If so, she may become an assistant
coach here a t ASU.
The Devils have a very good shot a t win­
ning their first national championship as a
team this year. “We should be very strong
a t the nationals, if we stay healthy,” Spini
said. “With our depth, we should be hard to
beat.”
Other strong schools will be Utah, who
will host the NCAA meet, UCLA and Cal
State-Fullerton. ASU ended Fullerton’s
7Vi-year winning streak in home m eets
earlier this year and defeated Utah when
the Utes were ranked No. 1 nationally.
The Devils ju st last weekend won the
Shanico Inn Invitational in Corvallis, Ore.,
and today will take on the Penn State Nittany Lions in the Activity Center. Penn
State finished third in the nation last year.

Family Planning Institute
Women’s Health Center

Contest winners announced
Well, here It is; there is no
more waiting. The results of
the first State P ress baseball
contest are in, and we have
three winners.
The ASU baseball team
scored 182 runs in the month
of February, and Mike
McKee had the exact total to
claim first prize.
McKee will be dining with
h is f a v o r i t e l ady a t
Manuel’s, courtesy of the
State Press. Mike also won
,, two free d rink« at Tijuana
Tilly’s.
Steve Blanchette and Tony
Mogytych tied for second.
Each was one run off. Blan­
chette guessed 181 and
Mogytych guessed 183, but
due to the tie-breaking pro­
cedures Blanchette wins the
dinner for four a t Pizza Hut.
Steve guessed that Steve
Moses would lead the team
in runs scored, and he did.
Moses scored 29 runs and
Blanchette guessed he would
score 16.
Mogytych will not go away
empty-handed, though; he
wins two large yogurts from
Yogurt Oasis. Tony guessed
incorrectly th a t R eggie
Mosley would lead the team
with 36 runs.
We have extended the en­
try deadline, so today is the

last day to tum in your en­
tries for the March contest.
All yo u have to do is fill out
the form with your estim ate
of the number of runs ASU
will score this month, which
player will lead the beam in
runs scored and how many
runs that player will score.

HOWMANY RUNS WILL THE
DEVILS SCORE INMARCH?
Number of Runs_______ _
TIE-BREAKER
P la y e r

1st P rize — D inner fo r tw o at Manual’s and tw o
drin ks at Tijuana TIHys.
2n d P rize — D inner fo r fo u r at Pizza Hut, in ­
clu d in g large pizza, salads, and
soft drinks.
3 rd P rize — Tw o large frozen yog u rts w ith yo u r
ch o ice o f topping at the Y o gu rt
Oasis.

Name

Return to State Press, Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be turned in by 5 p.m. February 28.

16” Large C h e e se Pizza
or

Evening Hongs Available

le m p e

LabHoun8-3

14” C h e e se Pizza

C onfidential Counseling
Pregnancy Term ination
Caring Professional Staff

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2525 Rural Rd.
Suite 4-C
*968-7471
M
Mon.-Fri

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Number sco re d _________ •

FREE Pregnancy Testing

Established 1976

No double entries will be
accepted. Bring your entry
to the basem ent of the Mat­
thews Center on the north
side.
There will be 17 gam es in­
cluded in the M arch contest.
Exhibition gam es will not
count.

1

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fnsta-Hine"

Tuodg^ M jitM -1963

More about

Bears

classifieds

McDowell and Reggie
Mosley hit consecutive bunt
singles to open the fifth, and
the runs later cam e in on a A n n o u n c e m e n t s
TRAVEL EUROPE or the Orient this
Wakamatxu single.
summer or next Christm as and asm
Barry Bonds opened the academic
credit. Four trip options
sixth with a double and sraMaMs. Academic- oriented masting
scared an a single by Clraig on Tuesday, March 1 at 330pm In
P ritcbert. Romy Cucjen Business Adm inistration Room 288.
m ors details contact Or. Dan C.
started off the sixth with a For
Orenensluhl or Erich Pokomy In Room
single, advanced to third on BÀ418A, or ca ll 9663961.
two wild pitches and cam e WATERSKING! SLALOM, Barefoot,
home on a single by George Trick. From Individual rides to
Lopez. The Devils scored privatafgroup lessons. SKI NAUTIQUE
their final tally on an boat Sklsfequlpment provided. Call
Joe8365958/Chris 957-0185.
unearned run in the eighth.
Jefferson raised Ms record
to 3-0 and lowered his earned
run average to 1.23. Bryan A u t o m o b i l e s
1973 AUDI, automatic transmission,
Price was the loser for Cal.
tour door In good condition.
In the.secood gam e, Ken­ stereo,
WOO. C all 638-6794,
____________
dall C arter led die Devils
1975
TOYOTA
COROLLA
Deluxe 4
with a com plete gam e perspeed, must sail immediately, 4 door,
30 MPG, new battery, alternator, radial
tires, excellent Condition, $1495, call
967-2529.__________________•

$200 DOWN 73 Plymouth Duster 2 door,
runs great, good gas mileage. WS
finance, as low as $25 weakly. LJ’a
Auto Salsa, 156 East Mam, 962-1333.
$225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vane,
economy care. Baal running cars and
lowest prices around. We finance. U s '
Auto Salas, 156 East Main, 982-13339300 DOWN 73 Chevy Monte Carlo 2
door, sharp ear. Credit no problem. U s ’
Auto Safas, 156 East Main, 982-1333.

Don Wakamatsu

79 FORD Cobra (Mustang) 49,000 miles,
beautifu l car. Price negotiable 8298933.

F o r S o le

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T ro v a i

1877 KOUWIWY Abe 36 loo t 5th wheel
with lots o l octree. Lots and lots of
storage $10,880 or buy w ith or without
77 tt ton 4x8 Dodge Crewcab, $3300.
9 8 6 8 1 7 5 ___________

NATIONAL MARKETING Company Ires
openings far setae minded people
Interested In pert tim e am ptoyiqent
Openings available for the 5 p.m. to
1030 p.m. and 930 p.m. to 1030 p jn .
shifts. Our sates people work in a
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Hires. Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 par
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enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our
experienced management team w ill
train you to se ll our nationally
recognized products, (while being paid
o l course)- Our Tampa office la located
approximately tutsan minutes from
campus. Ptoaae ca ll Dial Am erica for
details. 894-1130.
__________

LOST; OLE Radio at Pannare building
marni. If found call; 9334855

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United Statee, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-8833.________________

M o t o r c y c le «

EUROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE, wanted
someone to navel end eoe Europe with
me by Em ail from Ju ly 18th- August
12th C all Dava8642963.____________

ALBINO CO CKATiEL tamo, talks, with
cage and oaesaaorta» $65. 9468142.
tlaada a good Rome.____________ .
FAMILY PARK, close to ASU, 1975
Warwick, 12x90, 2 bedroom front and
roar, 1M bath, 2 storage shads, wall
cared tor 910300.
$2,500 down.
$955178.________________________
HOUSE; FOUR bedroom, 1 « bath,
double garage, four nriMo from ASU
930300 down or boat offer. C all Sased,
994566S washdays afar 430, weekend
anytlnm fe
___________________
HOME, cloaa to ASU. S in g le.
wide, unfurnished. $10300. C all Ray,
839-4796(la«
m o b il e

NEW 8H AKLSE SllmPtan now availa­
ble. C all 9889756 for free delivery or
nearest dl»tributor._______________
NIKKO STEREO Integrai ad am plifier,
modal NA 890, excellant condition, 70
watts/ channai, 8175 or treat offer, call
Pol a t839 9901.___________ ________
PLAYBOY MAGAZINES used 48c, Rum
$3.99, Lambrusco 91.99, Importad
. Baers, ooid win««, Bundle's, University
and MiH. 9875079.__________ .
POLO SHiRTB by Ralph Lauren. New
shipment fuel arrived. Eight colore ht
stock. C a ll8193302._______________
STEREO, TV, C8, desk, boat, watarbad
and m aio.9851087, Broce.

formanee from the mound.
F u r n it u r e
Carter gave up only four hits B i c y c l e s
COME SEE gur seiection l I of livingand struck out five, recor­
room, d lnsltM . coffee tab lee, wall
STUDENT prices on repairs fo /all
ding Ms fifth victory against LOW
units, trundle bads, bunk bads, bed­
makes of bicycles. Discount priesa on
room seta, and much much more. Every
one loss.
large «election of new and usad
Carter pitched is no-hitter bicycles. Tampa Bicycle Shop, Sixth lamp $10. East quality - for lowest
pricae. Ou— nlsad. Arizona Sleep
through four and two-thirds and MW, t
Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 245
innings before Cal second
0157._______
'
baseman F rank M attox got
EXTRA SPECIAL coflee labia s a t
aboard with a bunt single, B u s i n e s s O p p .
Three pl acM , coffee table, two and
and Cal later tallied a run in LOVE BOATS need pursers! Learn how tables 888. Must sail as sat. Arizona
Shop, 4908 North 27th Avenue.
the inning, but by then ASU to qualify, where to apply. Sand $3. to Sleep
2450187.
___________________
John Gorman, Box 245, Miami, FL
led 9-1.
33141,______________
SOFA, LOVESEAT, ohalr, plus otto­
The Devils scored two runs
man, covered In heavy Hereulon fabric.
QUALITY athletic and casual
in the first, one in the second TOP
A ll for 8275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
footwara avallatila to you at wholesale
and six in die third to attain prices. Don't buy at retail price again. North 27th Avenue. 2450187.________
C all Larry 831-8222.________________
their lead.
SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer
The Devils had U tots far
dresser, with solid wood m irror 8130,
matching rive drawer cheat 889,
the game, including three
matching M o drawer nlteotand 936.
from Greg Steen, and two
Life tim e guarw itM . Arizona Sleep
each
from
C u c j e n , F o r R cnt/Lcasc
Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 245
Wakamatsu and P ritchert.
0187.__________________________ _
Designated to tter Oddibe
SPECIAL THIS weak: thre drawer cheat
939.95, five place butcher Mock dinette
McDowell added a home
Terrace Road
set with 8" leaf, 4 hMreek ch a in $95.
run, Us fourth of the year.
Apartments
Arizona Sleep Shop, 490S North 27th
McDowell was forced to die
Avenue. 2453187.___________ ~
WALK TO SCHOOL!
dh position because he is suf­
TWIN!
FULL bods; twin malt rae« and
'k b lo ck from Cam pus.
fering from the flu.
boxspring $89, tutte 889. X-firm twins
Huge, well furnished 1-bedThe Devils play a three$79, fu lls 989. Arizona Stoop Shop, 4806
room,' 1-bath, and 2-bedNorth 27th Avenue. 2450187.________
game exhibition series this
room, 2-baths, all utilities
week against the University
included, plus large pool,
of Tokai, a Japanese team
spacio us laundry facilities,
which is touring the United
H e lp W a n te d
and cable TV.
States. The series began last
APPLICATIONS NOW being oooepted
950 S. Terrace Rd.
night and runs through
for WSO certified Lifeguards. Apply at
966-8540
B lcS u rf 1505N. Hayden 5 4 M-F.
Wednesday. All gam es begin
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CRUISE SHIP JObal 514428,000.
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Guide, Directary, Newsletter. 1(916)973I llla x t A S U _________________'

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Water $ Fual Pumps
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grams in liberal arts, photography and
art. C a ll Salzburg C o lla g e re­
presentatives Brian 9850624 or Alison
907-1915____________ ____________
AIRLINE COUPONS most cHIss U.S.A.
*190, First Claes *1701 M exico $253,
9658904,8293861, live tettl_________

PART-TIME FULL-TIME 9757-per hr.
ca ll 992-80981130 to 330 only, ask for
Ja rre L_____________ ____________ _
STAFF FOR northern Minnesota camp
counselors and program apeetalteta
S k ills needed: WSI, sailing, wind
surfing, canoe tripping, naturalist,
riding and camp c ra ft Camp Lincoln
Camp L ik a H ubert Intarvtewa March
2nd contact-career serrtOM 9634315
SUMMER CAM P in Oracle la looking
for program -staff; counselors, and
nu ns. For Information, fob listings,
and applications ca ll 1-884-0987 dr
write YMCA Camp O ffice, 918 N: 5th
Ava., Tucson, AZ 86705 WHI be on ‘
campus fo r Interviews A pril 8th.
SUMMER JO BS. National Parti Co's.
21 Parica, 8000 Openings. Com plete
Information 9500.
Park R eport
M ission Mtn. Co., 961 2nd Ava. W.M.,
Kaltepall.M T 59901. ___________ "
W ELL RESEARCHED guide of '83
summer Jobs. Sand 923610 “Success "
PO Box 122Tsm pa,AZ86281.
‘ ATTENTION ATTENTION"
(Largat i Energy Corp. fa America)
‘ Looklng for part-time o r full-tim e
experiencad lead striare In thè busi­
ness. *Utareity minute« away tram
ASU. ‘ G re ti envtronmant-aaay lo gal
to location. ‘ Houriy + commfasion
aatertaa. State of thè art equipm ant
(The Gallarla) In Soottadate, 1327 N.
Scottartele R 5 C ali Immediatety for
persona) intarvtew. (994 0994L_______ _

SUMMER STAFF
WANTED
for
Camp Akela/Shadow
Valley Ranch
A children's resident
camp
Prescott, AZ
Interviews during, first week
In March. Contact Career
Services for applications.
371

I n s t r u c t io n
LEARN TO fly for teas, C1S2 only 825
C172 835 Scottadata Airport package
desta 982-2753

Attention fem ale students. On Jan. 27,
•963, Thursday night, between 6 and
630 p.m. a yellow 1909 Cadillac
convertible su ited on Ore freeway
between Bethany and Glendale. A
female ASU student pushed my car to
the emergency lane and gave me a ride
home to the Matrocantar apartments.
By the time i want to fix my car It had
bean M L I tread to talk with you. It’s
vary Im portant Linda Todd 987-2745
Mrs. Todd253-1195
_________
BOOCH: BIRTHDAY party In 4227
Love, BMP.____________________ __
COMPUTER DATING three months $25
Fun, effective. 2344536. Scientific
retrieval system s. Bos 3725, Phoenix
' 8
6
0
3
5
____________
H APPY BIRTHDAY H eater Give me s
break w ill ye, Love Blame._____ ■
HELP- LOOKING fo r w itness to a
motorcycle ear accident on February
13th at University snd Ash. Please call
Slreron at 2453825
________
HEY EVERYBODY, B a lls wlH be ringing
In 2 » years fo r Dogs x Motel________
MIKE S. on Dscamber 1 8 1said yes. In
960daysl vriti say I d a Love Charts.
MY MOTHER needs a place to stay
during Spring Break. Sh e'll water'
plants, toad pats, keep place from
being vandalized while you’re on
vacation. C all B ill, 998 8S04, ________

TRAVEL AND TOUR FREE in JAPAN,
EUROPE and the CARIBBEAN
Immediate positions available fo r
•Musicians
»Waitresses
•Hostesses
»Dancers

or u ll (602) 981-2150 lor appointment.

374

LAST WEEK $195 round trip airfare
available spring break; NYC, Boston,
Chicago, others. Sun Dsvil Travel has
lowest possible prices, computerized;
competitiva; 9942971._______ ______

T y p in g
A -t PROFICIENT typist IBM SsW ctrie,
Loralns 833-8365__________________
AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers,
tetters. Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale- Tampa. 9457430, Barbara
Andersen._______________________ .
ACADEMIC BEST. Academ ic reports,
resumes on xerox Memory writer or
IBM Solactrlc.
Lowest rates. Un­
iversity/ M cCiintock area. Two typists;
9050806/9683095_________________
ACCURATE AND lettable word pro­
cessing. Close to ASU. C a ll <48-2888.
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papers, d issertations,
resumes. SMrtay, 6358099; Donna,
<951825o r9923994. _________ ____
A SECRETARIAL sendee. Quality
typing, fast, accurate. Resumes. Cover
tetters. C assatts Transcription. IBM
Electronic. 20 years sxparianca.
McKelHpa/ Soottadate Roads. Dana.'
0414111.
_________ __________
A LL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM SsM etric . Near ASU.
naeaonabla. Mrs. Oakley,907-0802.
CASA TYPING Broadway/ Dobson
ana. Resumes, term papers, business
tetters. C all Carol, 8341365_________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Setactric. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9550061.
_______ '

EXPERIENCED TYPIST w ill type re­
search papers, term papers, alp. As
low as .90 par page. C all Dabble at
9347984. ______________________

GEODESIC DOME home, rural lifestyle,
ed)ecent to wlktemeae one, moun­
table, 80 m ile valley views, hou se,
greet schools 46 minutes from ASU
everything tftat close, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
spa, deck, $125,000 firm. CaH 9854728
- o r982-7131 aafc for Or. Umtah.

EXPERIENCED.
IBM S e le ctric.
Theses, MS, farm papers, marital
researc h, $1-25/paga. Janet, 8340893;
Pern, 999 991*.__________

P o o m m a te

waned

FEM ALE ROOMMATE share duplex 5
m iles ASU 9155 + Ik utilities. CaH
C athy8403215
____________

FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/pege.
CaH Teresa at 9823070 or Linda at
9058775.________________________
LOW PRICES, accurate spalling and
grammar, IBM Correcting Selectric,
quality guaranteed. Joyce 8351480.
NEED TYPING done at St.lO f page?
C d iau ca n at 8350373._____________

ROOMATE NEEDED, own bedroom,
covered deck .two pools, at Broadway/
Price, phone5943315______________

PECKSNIFF'S EDITORIAL Editing $8/hour. Typing - $1/page. Also
writing and nsasaich - 9055293._______

ROOMMATE FEM ALE throe bedroom,
two bath, pool, 1 mite to ASU, taiga
house nice area $150Jmo. plus Vi
utilities. C all 8251985

S e r v ic e s

PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, d issertations,
manuscripts, res umes and application
letters. Reasonsbie rates. The W riting
Center, a word processing serv ice
bureau. 201 East Southern, #107,
Tampa. 9043690. ______________ __

FEM ALES NEEDED for free facial
com plete with make-up, Tuesdays and
Thursdays 2pm - 5pm . Call 9658144.

TYPING, TERM papers, thesis a ll types!
North Central Phoenix. Why Worry
Secretarial Service »4536529453140.

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tampa.
C a ll Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Canter6351885Student discount.

TYPING/ EDITING a ll kinds, from any
copy. IBM 0 alec trie, reasonable. Lyn
9900173leave a message.___________

SUN DEVIL MINI STORAGE 813 North
8coWadala R 5 9903214 open daHy. low
prioas. Located near AOU.
_______

P .O .B o x 6901
Mesa, A Z 85206

FLY ANYWHERE USA *190 moat d rie s
<220 first class. LA 940, M exico 8253.
No restrictions. 9853804,8253561.

THREE CO O PS near campus, $8,900<23,000, 91354185 par month, 14
bedroom. ERA Valley Metro Realty
9453805
______________________

RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE student
wanti ng to houaa or apartment a ll over
spring break. March 12th thru March
19th- WHMng to water planta, a te - CaM
931-4904.
______________ ___

AMERICAN ENTERTAINERS SERVICE

CARS FREE available to e ll major
cities. C all ua now! AAAcon Auto
2943201,___________ _____________

P e a l E s t a t e ______

IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog- 306 pages- 15278 to p icsRush $1 Box 25087C Los Angolas,
90025(213)4774225_______________

All expenses round trip, Room and
Board plus Guaranteed Salaries.
Experience N ot Required

FLY ANYWHERE Republic flie s *155
round trip by March 31st. Must sell
three tickets 894-0232.__________

DISSERTATIONS, THESES, rsaaareh
papers, repetitive totters, res umes
utilizing word processing provides
economy and aocurecy.
Excellent
rsleran ces.
P re cisio n Typing,
9252000, «351327.________________

STRAT-O-MATIC FOOTBALL players
gat out those old teams and tats gat a
game going9658822 Darrel._________

H e lp W o n te d

Mail Resume to:

Yaga
Vaho
(telate.

1979 KAW ASAKI KZ-400, Super shape!
60MPG, easy parking, and tola of funi
$750. Can Cari H. days 986-7572;
evenings947-5521._________________

OVERSEAS JO BS- Summed year
round. Europe, South Am erica,
Australia, A s ia AH Helds. $800- 81200
monthly. Sightseeing. Proa Information
w rits IJC Bax 92-AZ-3 Corona Dal Mar,
CA 92825.
__________ '

994-3222

3018 N . S C O T T S D A L E RD., S C O T T S D A LE

The STATE PRESS declaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both clasaified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

TAX RETURN preparation by ex­
perienced ASU graduate accounting
student n aeaonabla teas. C a ll Grog
L a n d 941-3401_________

WE TYPE It ait- quick and clean. Coma
by- 319 East Broadmor, or caH9951235__________ ______________
WORD PROCESSING resume writing.
Forget typing, gat original and easy
text changes.

W a n te d
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, and silver coins. Free
In horns aatbnataa. C all anytime, Joe
9655937.

Page 20

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