List thins for business affairs V P post
Panel expects vacancy
to be filled by late April

March 22,1983

By Maria Khan
Staff w riter
An original list of over 200 applicants for the position of
ASU vice president for business affairs has been narrowed to
four candidates by a committee established specifically for
the task.
The position will be vacated July 1 by the current vice
president for business affairs, Frank Sackton. He will
resume his teaching position as a professor of public affairs
on a part-tim e basis.

T«mpt, Arizona

© Copyright. State Press, 1983

The four finalists selected by the screening committee are:
David Davis, executive director of the M assachusetts P ort
Authority; W arren Madden, associate vice president,
treasurer and budget officer a t Iowa State University of
Science and Technology; Donald B. Mathis, deputy director,
Arizona Department of Health Services; and Victor M.

Zafra, acting branch chief, Health Program , Office of
M anagement and Budget, Executive Office of the President.
According to Sackton, each candidate will spend two days
a t ASU in interviews with adm inistrators and members of
the screening committee before the end of April, when a deci­
sion is expected to be made.
Associate com ptroller B arry Bruns, who is a member of
the search committee, said Zafra and M athis have already
come to ASU.
Sackton said the determ ination of his successor will be a
joint effort by the adm inistration and the screening commit­
tee, which is comprised of representatives from inside and
outside the University community. He added President J.
Russell Nelson will have the ultim ate responsibility for the
selection.
H ie decision will be difficult, according to Sackton,
because each candidate is well qualified.
“They (the finalists) are absolutely first class,” he said.
H ie vice president for business affairs is responsible for
f i n a n c i a l operations as well as building {dans and
m aintenance.

Skeletons
One of the teepees of the
old Wig Warn Lodge stands
framed by the doorway of
another
b efore
being
bulldozed. The structures,
built In 1947, were leveled
Thursday m orning. For
more photos and story see
page six.
Statt photo by Andy Aram

Regent action
Fee hike options discussed
Arizona universities a re not attracting
enough m inority students and few <rf
those who do attend one of the three
schools complete their degree re­
quirem ents, according to the Arizona
Board of Regents,
The Board o f Regents has asked the
presidents of the three universities to
develop s w ritten {dan for recruiting and
retaining a higher percentage of mino­
rity students.
i
A Ford Foundation report released last
year said “ the last 'tyro decades have
witnessed dram atic increases in the
m inority represeutaton a t all levels of
the educational pipeline and in virtually
all fields.”
However, m inority enrollm ent has re­
mained stationary during the past five
years a t each of die universities; 10 per­
cent a t ASU, seven percent a t die U of A
and 14 percent atNAU.
The Board said these figures are fa r
under the state m inority population of
about 25 percent.
Only 20 percent of m inority students a t
a state university receive a degree, ac­
cording to a Board of Regents subcom­
m ittee.
This com pares with a 70 percent
graduation ra te for the general univer­
sity population.
The B oard of R egents voted

unanimously a t a meeting March 12 to
have die three university presidents—J.
Russell Nelson of ASU, Henry Koffler of
U of A and Eugene Hughes of NAU —
begin research projects to find answers
to the minority problem.
The action taken by the Board is
necessary, according to Celeste Walls,
director of the ASASU Minority Affairs
Board.
. „
“The job of recruiting minority
students is bring done w ell. . . but
minority students are not being retained
as well as they could be,” she said.
“They should be encouraged to become
more involved in the university environ­
ment as a whole.”
■V .
The presidents have been asked by die
Board to determine “realistic" goals for
i>yroaming minority enrollment and
retention rates.
Utilizing faculty members expertise
“to begin to identify the why of the pro­
blem” Was suggested by the Board and
Regent Donald P itt said that such work
“will be considered toward m erit in­
creases, tenure and promotion for those
faculty members who do the work.
The research will help university of­
ficials know whether money currently
being spent on m inority student pro­
gram s is being spent wisely, the Board
said.

An Arizona Board of Regents subcom­
m ittee has suggested to the Board a $95
one-time surcharge to be paid by full­
tim e university students in lieu of raising
1983-84 tuition a second time.
Passage of the surcharge proposal
would increase tuition for 1963-84 to $850
for residents, up $140 over the current
rate.
Tuition for non-residents at ASU and
the U of A would jum p $265 to $3,515, and
NAU non-residents would pay $2,845, a
$245 increase.
Board members said they support the
proposal, although the proposed sur­
charge is twice what they bad expected it
would be.
“I’m aw are of the figure they’re work­
ing with, but I’ve not had access to their
rationale. I was hoping that it might be a
little less than that, but I’m inclined to be
supportive,” Regent Donald Shropshire
said.
Student Regent Vada M anager, who
said the $85 increase “is a little high” ,
added, “students were still getting ad­
justed to the amounts set in July ($755 for
residents and $3,420 for non-residents).
“With another increase now, they
won’t see what’s happened in between —
the cause and effect — they’ll ju st see a
$140 increase.”

The surcharge would generate about $6
million, one third of the difference
between what state university officials
claim they need and the allotment
recommended by the Joint Legislative
Budget Committee.
“We thought if we could dem onstrate
our concern for the quality of education
by raising tuition, that would create a
favorable clim ate in the Legislature for
their review of our request for appropria­
tions,” subcommittee m ember A.J.
“Jack” P fister said.
He added, however, the act taken by
the Board of Regents subcommittee does
not guarantee the Legislature will in­
crease its proposed budget for the
univarsities by an amount equal to the
revenue brought in by the proposed sur­
charge.
Regents Donald P itt and William
Payne join P fister on the subcommittee,
which was formed when the Board decid­
ed tuition bad to be raised to compensate
for projected state revenue shortfalls.
The Board was expected to vote on the
surcharge a t a March 17 meeting, but
postponed the vote when the subcommit­
tee produced a figure twice what most of
the regents had expected.
A new date for the vote has not yet been
scheduled by Regents President William
Reilly.

State PW«

Page 2

nation/world

ÿ&

S e n a te hears m o ve to re co n sid er
u n io n c h e c k o ff d u e s ban

76 h eld a t n u cle a r m issile p ro te st

VANDERBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Pro­
testers opposing m issile testing tried to blockade this sprawl­
PHOENIX (AP) — Senate Republicans mustered enough
ing base Monday and 76 people were taken into custody after votes Monday to call for a replay of last week’s action in
they entered the base or blocked its m ain entrance road.
which the chamber rejected a bill barring union checkoff
Baton-carrying Air Force security officers detained a t
dues for public employees.
least 38 protesters who crossed the base boundary line, while
In other action, the Senate also passed and sent to the
38 others who blocked the roadway were arrested by Califor­ House bills to extend the life of a driver’s license by one year
nia Highway Patrol officers and Santa B arbara County and broaden use of tax-free bonds for inner city development.
sheriff’s deputies.
Last week’s attem pt failed by a 15-13 vote, with 16 needed
About 25 other dem onstrators stood outside the m ain gate.
for final passage, when three Republicans joined minority
No injuries were reported and there were no signs of scuf­ Democrats in voting against the bill.
fling.
The move to reconsider failure of the .checkoff ban came as
The people arrested by civilian authorities were put on a Phoenix Republican Jacque Steiner, who voted against it last
bus far the Santa B arbara County Jail. S heriffs L t Jim week, changed her mind and moved to reconsider. Under
Thomas said they would be cited for blocking a roadway, but Senate rules, a move to reconsider may be made rally by a
he was not sure if they would be held or released.
m em ber who voted on the prevailing side within one working
day after the original vote.

S a fe ty b o ard co n sid e rin g
c a u se o f P an A m cra sh
WASHINGTON (AP) — Investigators have concluded that
a Pan American World Airways je t that crashed near New
Orleans last sum m er, killing 153 people, ran into a severe
wind shear that prevented its climb and forced it into the
ground, officials said Monday.
The National Transportation Safety Board was to officially
announce the cause of the crash later in the day.
But discussions of the d raft report on the accident made
clear that Pan Am flight 759 encountered a “m icroburst”
seconds after taking off from the New Orleans airport on a
flight to Las Vegas. One safety board official, asking not to be
named, said the wind shear was responsible for the crash.
H ie Pan Am je t plowed into a residential area after being
airborne only 29 seconds last July 9. All 145 people aboard
and eight more on the ground were killed as the plane clipped
trees, plowed through a residential area and burst into
flames.

D e p u tie s a ssig n e d to
h elp g u a rd p riso n e rs
TUCSON (AP) — Pim a County sheriff’s deputies will be
assigned in team s of six each on a rotating basis to help
guard prisoners a t the county jail until May, officials said
Monday.
Chief Deputy Stanley Cheske said the jail staff is 13 people
under its normal complement of 115 officers.
Cheske said jail crowding and the resulting stress on of­
ficers contributed to nine recent resignations among jail
guards.
Relief is due in May when a recruit class of new jailers
completes a two-week course, he said.
On Monday, the jail was eight prisoners under the lim it of
300set by a federal court judge.

F in a n ce co m m itte e
a p p ro v e s ro o m tax
PHOENIX (AP) — Pima County supporters won Senate
Finance Committee approval Monday for a proposed two
percent room tax on tourists over objections of Maricopa
County and statewide motel-hotel organizations.
The bill, sent to the full Senate by a 6-2 vote, would lim it the
tax to tourists who spend no more than 30 days in a motel or
hotel with half the revenue earm arked far county convention
bureaus. The rem ainder would go to the county general fund.
Among those speaking for the bill was Richard Casey, ex­
ecutive director of the Arizona Association of Counties.
“It would be permissive with half the revenue to be used to
promote tourism ,” said Casey. “It has the association’s sup­
port.”

IB M d o n a te s 1,500
c o m p u te rs to sc h o o ls
NEW YORK (AP) — International Business Machines
Corp. announced Monday it will donate 1,500 personal com­
puters to secondary schools in California, Florida and New
York as part of an $8 million “computer literacy model pro­
gram .”
The program aim s a t “the enhancement of computer
literacy for both students and teachers,” said Peter Singer,
an IBM spokesman. The company said it selected those
states because each has m ajor IBM facilities that can pro­
vide technical backup, and because each has diverse school
populations.
The company said it plans to provide personal computers
and software to 84 secondary schools, public and private, and
to four teacher training institutions in each of the three
states. The schools have not been selected yet, and IBM has
retained the Education Testing Service, in Princeton, N .J., to
aid in the selection process.

D O N M EN ZA

i

“Sh are C u ts” "1
B u y o n e a n d b r in g a
f r ie n d f o r h a lf p r ic e .
The_________________

hair perform ers
CINNAM ON TREE

903 S. RURAL RD. • 894-0184

FR EE LA R G E C O K E
with purchase o f Vi lb. S T E E R B U R G E R .

Offer good for anyone.

625 E . A p a c h e • 894*2596

m NOT HON
YOU CAN
PftAKE GOOD
CASH, EASY.

TËAPE
PLA5AA

9 3 3 E UNIVERSITY
S U IT E 111 FOR A P P I
CALL 8 9 4 - 1 3 3 8

EARN IOO.ooA/A0NTH
IO.co CASH FOR EACH DONATION PLUS
BfO*N*U*S*E*S
N E W D O N O R S B R I N 6 T H IS A D FOR
AN EXTRA Z o o

TAKE A LO O K

with Chuck Marohnic
Jim Simmons
Pete Magadirri

.At Perma Lens
for extended wear only $ 149.00
& Soft Contacts $49.00
Bausch & Lomb

ONE NIGHT ONLY
Tuesday, March 22
Admission $4
«1 O ff students & Jazz In Arizona members)

3 9 6 S O U T H M ILL A V E

9 6 6 -4 9 8 0

wear Your zodiac Sign ...
P E W

T E R

Z O D I A C

0 N 1Y $ 4 .0 0 B A CH
B U Y 2 FO R $ 6 .0 0

Buy 1 for your mate... get
second Zodiac for only $2.00.
Great g ift Ideal

12Zodtocsigns- Mautifulycast
PEWTERZODIACPENDANT
on 1WstaMaw stealChain
TREMENOOUS VAUX

MYSIGNIS
□ one Zodiac $4.00
~
□ Two Zodiacs $6.00
______________
Please rush ______________ pos. of Zodiac:
Send cash, check or M.0. to

AH prices include postage & handing
30 Day Money Back Guarantee.
Allow 2-4 wks. delivery.

I STEVEN SALES i P.Ò. BOX 3Ï54 i CRANSTON. H i. 02810

0 in Bell Square
at Fiesta Mall I457W. Southern

833-6334
B A U S C H

a

LO M B

sw » P m >

Page 3

Tuesday, March gg, 1963

G rie v a n c e route stu d y urged
«

By Emily Smith
Staff writer
Inadequacies in the University’s faculty grievance system
prompted the ASU Faculty Senate on Monday to request that
ASU President J . Russell Nelson appoint an ad hoc commit­
tee to study the system.
Faculty Senate Chairm an E var Nering said although the
University has four faculty grievance committees, there are
still some faculty grievances that do not fall under the
jurisdiction of any of the committees.
Nering said, “The thru st is to provide for a type of
grievance which we don’t see currently being m et.”
The four faculty grievance committees are the Academic
Freedom and Tenure Committee, the University Grievance
Committee, the Board mi Equal Opportunity and the P a r king
and Traffic Hearing Committee.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the Academic
Freedom and Tenure Committee hears grievances on promo­

tions, tenure, sabbaticals, leaves without pay, retirem ent
and academic freedom.
The University Grievance Committee hears complaints
related to ASU or its personnel brought by members of the
faculty, staff or student body.
The Board on Equal Opportunity hears grievances regar­
ding discrimination.
Chairman of the Academic Freedom and Tenure Commit­
tee Retha Wamicke said she has received several requests
from faculty members to hear grievances related to Affir­
m ative Action issues.
She said the Affirmative Action issues do not fall under the
jurisdiction of any existing grievance committees, and added
th at faculty members have gone to several committees with
the issues, but were denied a hearing.
“As a result (of the current grievance system ), faculty
members have beenleft without an opportunity for a hearing
by a panel of their peers,” she said.

union cinema
"This school is our hom e,
w e think it's worth defending"

ASU sells resort for $2.6 million
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
ASU has sold Castle Hot Springs, its resort-style con­
ference ce n to , to two Valley businesswomen for m ore than
$2.6 million, according to one of the new owners.
Sherri Chessen, an associate of Tom Jackson and
Associates, and B arbara Van Ess, owner of Inches Away
Women’s Body Contour in Scottsdale, plan to restore the site
t o use as a vacation spot and health spa.
The resort, located 60 miles northwest of Phoenix, was
donated in 1977 to the ASU Foundation, a corporation which
accepts gifts to the University.
For the last five years, m any local and national groups, in­
cluding alm ost all colleges of ASU, have made use of the
facilities, said Denis Kigin, dean of University Continuing
Education and director of sum m er sessions.
All the conferences on the 165-acre site were sponsored
through the University.
Lonnie Ostrom, president of the ASU Foundation and direc­
tor of development, said, “It would take a tremendous invest­
ment to give (the resort) the type of facilities we would like to
have, and the money is not available.” The foundation had
wanted to m ake repairs and reconstructions on the site,
which was dam aged by fire.in 1976,
Restoration of the facilities by the new owners is expected
to begin in about three months, according to Chessen. No
completion date is set t o the work, which is expected to cost
about $6 million, she said.
Chessen and Van E ss, who paid $2.65 million t o the pro­
perty, agreed to give 1 percent of the net earnings to the foun­
dation as a condition of the sale.

Sun-Tons

The main attraction at the resort is the pools of naturally
heated w ater which flows from the springs. W ater bubbles
out at a rate of 400,000 gallons every 24 hours a t a
tem perature near 125 degrees.
The ASU Foundation submitted a $4 million request to the
U.S. Department of Energy to conduct an energy
demonstration project a t the springs. The project team ,
headed by Michael Sheridan, ASU geology professor, hoped
to use the spring w ater to heat and cool the resort.
A preliminary resource inventory of the springs was spon­
sored by the U.S. Department of Energy, but the Reagan Ad­
m inistration’s energy policies make further funding doubt­
ful, Sheridan said.
The facilities include tennis courts, pools, a golf course,
hiking trails and accommodations for up to 80 persons.
Long before outsiders discovered the springs, they were
guarded by Apache Indians as sacred grounds, although
members of other tribes were often perm itted use of the
“medicine w aters.”
The springs were discovered in 1867 by Col. Charles Craig,
commando* of F ort Whipple, while he and his men were pur­
suing a band of Apaches. Because of the appearance of the
surrounding mountain peaks, he called the site “Castle
Springs.”
As the reputation of the w ater’s healing powers spread, a
large colony formed in the area.
During the years the resort grew, changed owners and
boasted such famous guests as the Vanderbilts, the
Rockefellers, Marilyn Monroe and presidents Theodore
Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy. Dr. Mae Sue Talley donated
it to ASU in February 1977.

YOUR L O C A L

DATSUN D E A LE R

J A N . 15 T H R U

M A R C H

31

SERVICE SPECIAL

T A P S
G EO R G E C. SC O T T
T IM O T H Y H U T T O N
TAPS
POlFRRBffRUBMMCIIQMPni

i^mnm«m*mtmtunma09m
am
aM4

»1-1 twentiethCCNTURV-FOX( S i .

M a rch 22 & 23 • 7 & 9:30 p. m.
lo u u e ñ l e v a

o f m e m o r ia l u n io n

T IE FIRST BOATSHOE
DESIGNED TO PERFORM
AS WELL ON LAND
AS IT DOES AT SEA.
The Timberland boat shoe is made of oilimpregnated leathers that won’t dry out o r crack.
The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are
thick rawhide. But, m ost im portant, the sole is
long-lastiiw, rugged Vibram."
All in aD, it’s no wonder the Timberland
boat shoe, for men and women, holds up on
concrete sidewalks as well as it does on

15% DISCOUNT
O n S e rv ic e W o rk a n d C o u n t e r Parts

Come In To (The Beach) &
Try Our New Tanning Bed.
S P E C IA LS :
5 B o o th visits fo r *5°°
Fu ll set o f scu lp tu re d n ails for *20°°

FOR ANY OATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO
TO 0E PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE.

AUTOMOTIVE
/ a"R A \
AIR CONDITIONING

Ju s t A rrived !
1983 C a lifo rn ia ’s Latest Sw im w ear

4415 S. Rural

Hours:

(3doors from24-HowNautilus) 11 a.m.-9 p.m. M-F
831-2884
11 a.m.-5p.m. Sat.
(Visa & Mastercard accepted)

S tra ti

MESA DATSUN
1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

ip A ft'S
m a t R e 5T » t if iA N r
, “Authentic inexpensive Thai cuisine thats hot,
spicy, unusual and delicious." — Elin Jeffords
Specials available at both locations for lunch and dh
Coldest Singha Beer from Thailand
Best Thai Food in 1982 - New Tunes
TW O LO CATIO NS.
Tam p« 927 E. University
967-6013 967-9507
M esa: 45 W. Broadway
833-9894

Huntington Square
3121 S. M i l l , T e m p e • 968-5840

10% Discount W ith This A d

PHOTOS BY COMPUTER
Portraits & Frame 11x14
O n ly $2.00
Design your T-shirt, poster o r calendar.
A S U baseball shirts & school colors.

SEARS • FIESTA MALL

G ro u n d flo o r
by e sca la to r

state
press

Fear not that life shall come to an end, but rather
fear that It shall never have a beginning.
— Cardinal Newman

opinion

Abnorm al infants entitled to equal m edical care
Tracy Fletcher
O p in io n Editor
Starting today, the Rehabilitation Act of
1973, which protects all handicapped per­
sons against discrim ination, will officially
be extended to infants.
President Reagan recently urged Con­
gress to begin hearings and to adopt legisla­
tion that will protect the right of life of all
children, including the disabled and the han­
dicapped.
Until such specific legislation can be
drafted, a new Departm ent of Health and
Hum an Services ruling will require
hospitals to provide adequate treatm ent to
infants born with serious medical problems.
According to the new rule, every hospital
ward m ust post a sign stating that “any per­
son having the knowledge that a handicap­
ped infant is being discrim inatorily denied

food or customary medical care should im­
mediately contact the Handicapped Infant
Hotline.”
The “hotline” is a 24-hour, toll-free
number to which violations can be reported
in tim e to save the infant’s life ’
The new rule is a response to a 1962 case in
Bloomington, Ind., in which the parents and
an attending physician decided to allow an
infant born with Down’s syndrome to starve
to death. When the case was heard by a local
court, the judge agreed with the decision to
allow the child to die.
A Wall Street Journal editorial Monday
stated that advocates of the rule are alarm ­
ed that “well-educated parents are increas­
ingly anxious about having an imperfect
child who will im pair their or the child’s
‘quality of life.’”
And rightfully so, for there is good cause
for alarm .
The medical profession is continually
striving to perfect technology to save lives.
Yet, a t the sam e time, some in the medical
profession rationalize withholding nutrition
and medical care if parents decide they
don’t want their lives complicated by an in­

fant born with a handicap.
Parenting is difficult; and caring for a
child with a handicap is an even greater
burden both psychologically and financial­
ly. But parenting cannot be entered without
the realization that two people are respon­
sible for their child, no m atter if the child is
normal or not.
The idea that a normal human life is more
valuable than that of a handicapped infant
places relative, rather than absolute, values
on human life. The criteria by which such
relative values are established are deter­
mined by whatever concept about the quali­
ty of life prevails at any given tim e in socie­
tyNot so very long ago, society asked the
question “May we kill innocent human
beings?” Now the question has became
“Under what conditions should we kill
human beings so as to ensure a desirable
quality of life?”
A chilling example of prevailing concept
of the quality of life in World War n Ger­
many was presented by the Nazi Director of
Public Health Arthur Guett in his book,
“The Structure of Public Health in the Third

Reich.” Guett w rote: “The ill-conceived
‘love of neighbor’ has to disappear, espe­
cially in relation to inferior or asnmaj
creatures. It is the suprem e duty of a na­
tional state to grant life and livelihood only
to the h ealth y .. . in order to secure the
m aintenance of a hereditarily sound and
racially pure fold for all eternity.”
Some would argue that such an extreme
example from the 1930s could never be
repeated in the civilized 1960s. After all, it
wasn’t the government that decided the in­
fant in Indiana should die. But someone
made the decision to end the child’s life.
According to Surgeon General C. Everett
Koop, “passive euthanasia,” the process
whereby an im perfect infant is willfully
deprived of nutrition or medical care, is
more widespread than one would like to
believe.
Based on the fact that the Indiana court
condoned the parent’s decision, the new rul­
ing m aking treatm ent of handicapped in­
fants m andatory is necessary. It makes the
value of life as it should be — absolute —
whether the parents of an abnormal infant
view it that way o r not.

Views on deaf drivers
full of'bigotry, errors'
Editor:
I have read the March 10 edition of the State Press, more
specifically, a column w ritten by one Tom Bickford. Never
before have I read an article so replete with half-truths,
misconceptions, bigotry, in any periodical. To single out deaf
people, under the premise that they are, a t best, unsafe
drivers, is not only inflammatory, but the height of ignorance
as well.
Official governmental statistics have proved beyond a
doubt as to the expertise and low rate of accidents of deaf
drivers as compared to those of normal hearing. The old
misconception as to some handicapped people as drivers, is
long since gone the way of the nickel cigar — rarely to sur­
face only in the alleged minds of certain prejudiced, narrow­
thinking individuáis, to w arrant comment.
Mr. Bickford does the entire deaf population of America a
disservice — he and, the State P ress owes us all an apology.
Alexander Pope was correct when he wrote years ago —
“when ignorance is bliss, ‘tis folly to be wise.” Mr. Bickford
perhaps should concentrate his efforts more on eradicating
his ignorance in lieu of attem pting to offer panaceas for the
ills currently besetting society.
Joseph T. Kopas
• • •
Editor:
In response to the March 10 article by Tom Bickford con­
cerning deaf drivers, there were myths and errors I would
like to correct.
Mr. Bickford m aintains that an illiterate deaf person can
obtain a license by having the exam read to them orally,. Mr.
Bickford does not understand that for many congenital deaf
individuals, this would be m erely an exercise in frustration.
Research has indicated that, at best, only 25 to SOpercent of
English is visible on the lips. Therefore, reading the exam
orally to a deaf person is obviously not an appropriate solu­
tion.
Secondly, for many congenital deaf individuals, English is
not th eir native language. As far as I am aw are, there is no
research to support the fact that a deaf person, unless they
are m entally retarded as well as deaf, is illiterate in sign
language. Third, there is no evidence to support the claim
that deaf drivers have m ore accidents than their hanring
peers. I would suggest th at the actuarial evidence speaks for
itself.
Mr. Bickford m aintains that he uses his m irrors to locate
the origin of noise. Deaf people learn to compensate visually
for w hat they do not hear. They use m irrors as vyell as their
residual hearing to locate any danger signs.
In my opinion, Mr. Bickford should check hishresearch
before calling for an end to licenses held by disabled people.
If we rem ove the licenses of deaf people, we condenti! them
forever to a world of isolation and physical restriction. This,
in my opinion, would be a tremendous waste of human poten­
tial and abilities.

,

Sandy Goldstein
Counselor
Hearing Im paired Students

Aid to El Salvador merits concern

Editor:
On the evening of March 8 ,1 went to a performance of what
may be the m ost moving dram atization I have ever seen.
Perform ed a t the All Saints Newman Center was a play en­
titled “A Peasant of E l Salvador” written by Peter
The author was also one of the two actors. The other was
Stephen Stearns. The names will m ean nothing to you
perhaps, but their presentation should test your view of reali­
tyAfter 12 years of visiting E l Salvador and other Latin
American countries, Peter was asked to write a play He
chose to write on the life of a farm er, a life he had seen ffisthand as he lived among the peasants of Central America.
P eter portrays the El Salvadoran government as the people’s
oppressor, the Church as their supporter, and the Rebels as
their sword.
The show grabs the emotions and locks one in the pains of
the peasants. Though the dram a did not convince me that the
Rebels were correct, the play did convince me that
something is grossly wrong.
Something is grossly wrong when a people so fear their own
government that they take up arm s against it, or they flee
from it, or they cower in places difficult for the America nbuilt vehicles to reach. For a moment I was no longer caged
to my middle-class fears of Communist expansion, but saw
beyond these to another’s fears. I have seen frightened peo­
ple and I have felt hate and fear. I have tasted the salt in my
tears and I know what sorrow is. And I must question myself
thoroughly and honestly, without my selfishness distracting
m e, if I support the U.S. policy to send m ilitary aid to a
government whose enemy is their own people.
b*ve
the newpapers or heard the reports.
The El Salvadoran arm y has used American weaponry to terrorize civilian non-combatants throughout the sm all country.

That is a fact that Congressional com m ittees have verified
Why, then, do we allow, or even approve of, our leaders sen
ding money to such a system ? Are there not better ways U
fight the spread of Cm nium jpn fhwr through »laughter?
And you, the students of ASU, who sleep through national
disasters unless they threaten your financial aid, how do you
justify your government’s stance? Your taxes, or youi
parents’ taxes, pay for the military aid. And you do have i
voice. You are not guiltless. Think for a moment beyond
yourselves, beyond your own worries of graduation and
employment, to the meaning of the system that shall employ
Is what the United States is doing in E l Salvador right?
^® s, I ask you to make a value judgm ent) And do you know
enough about the subject to make a truly rational decision? I
confess that I do not know as much about this Latin American
hotspot as I should. But I know enough that I will not support
those who support or employ violence and oppression. Real
justice never cam e from the point of a gun or the drop of a
bomb. Neither did security.
D® not ignore this letter as one m ore reactionary opinion. I
am slow to change my mind, and prefer to be certain of my
course before committing myself to it. The play acted as a
climax to the thoughts brewing in my head and soul for
several months now. I challenge you, therefore, my fellow
students, to get your brains out of neutral and think beyond
your studies. There are issues besides abortion that merit
your concern. And if you find yourselves unable to support
the U.S. policy of aid to the El Salvadoran government,
mnplqy your typew riter or pen and let your congressmen
know. For the sake of others, consider it.
Richard R-FoUett
L iberal Arts

su te N «

Page 5

Tuesday, March « , 1983

Look w h af s currently playing
at Baskin-Robbins

»COUPON

DON’T BE A RENT SLAVEI
gives you com forts you can keep. W hy rent
when you can buy at a com parable price?

31$

O F F with coupon, today only

on any fountain treat
B18RQHKBBDIS
ICECREAMSTORE

e

809 S. Mill Ave.
(Next to campus)

New hours: 11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. daily

•Convenient all-electric kitchens
•Private sun deck «Jacuzzi
•Central swimming pool « M uch more

o

A ll located close to A SU 's campus.

Q.

3.

W e ask you to carefully con sid er this
sensible alternative to renting. Talk to
your parents and friends and make yo ur
m oney work for you. Payments start as
low as $415/month (PTI) for these
luxurious condom inium s. Isn't it tim e
you locked the d o o r against high rent at
Hacienda D el Rio?

IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC.
FIAT
and
M ERCEDES

s p e c ia l is t s

O u r luxurious C o n d o m in iu m living
•Contem porary 2 level styling

994-3222

o
o

COUPON

FREEFRIES,
FREEDRINK,
W
ITH
AGAICH.

Hacienda del Rio

3018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., SCOTTSDALE
Alfa Romeo

English Ford
Fanatf
FMI

o n ly

TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Starting from

$39.95

*3

.

m

plu s lax)

-

$1.39

Omni
Opal

2

<H

and carburetor, check
lo r m in ions fast,
and PC V vaho, « opocl «rims^
(Addhlonal parts a
labor extra II needed).
T in e u p a
Brakes
Tim ing B elts A Chains
Alternators
Generators
Starter A Solenoids
Batteries
Electronic Ignition
A ir Conditioning
Carburetors
E lectrical System
Front Ends
. Lube, o il, finer
Front W heel Drive
Trenamlealon Service

Marcedaa

Engine Work
Steering System
Fuel Infections System
Clutch A Flywheel
Differentials
Radiators
Water A Fuel Pumps
Shocks
Hasting A C o d in g
Mufflers
Trouble Shooting
Normal Maintenance
Em issions Test
Gear Box’Work
Etc, etc.

C H A R B R O ILE D

3 Good through 3-29-83.
O
M

RoHa Hoyes

Startbe
Subaru
SunMrd
Toyota
VW
Vega
Votes
Etc., etc.

The ca tch ? Buy our ju icy 1/3 pou n d * D ouble
Burger (it's “M ore Burger Than Bun™"). D o that
a n a w e ll treat you to a sm all ord er o f fries
a n d d sm all drink. A big. ju icy 100% pure
b e e f D ouble Burger. Crispy, g o ld e n fries. Your
favorite soft drink. A ll for the p ric e o f the
burger. At your p a rticip a tin g DAIRY QUEEN*
BR&IER* store.

^8 »
brazier.

C AM D O. Corp. 1963 ‘px cooked weight

O N L Y AT:

A /olnt venture by Mureeep Corp. & H unt Inc.

Sales by Century 21 Plaza Realty

1389 E. APACHE

966-9019 • 831-1300
\ Models at 122 S. Hardy Dr., Tempe

(betw een Rural & McClintock)
9 6 6 -6 8 0 8
CALL-IN ORDERS

« .. . . « . C O U P O N . . . . . .

F F tC E S U P P L Y C E N T E R

25% DISCOUNT
ON CASH SALES WHEN STUDENT OR FACULTY
I.D. IS PRESENTED BEFORE PURCHASE. OFFER
IS GOOD AT ALL LOCATIONS.

C U S T O M L IC E N S E P L A T E S
* 1 8 .9 5
•Pierre Cardin Pens
N
•C ross P a is
•Engineering Templates & Supplies
•Calculators
•M echanical Drawing Supplies
•Everything you need for your term projects..
from typewriter ribbons to report covers.

Getti»

F R E E P re cisio n H aircu t
with Perm

G re a te r

Spettai...
Gettins

SAVE*16°°
C O M P L E T E S E R V IC E

$ O Q 0 0

With coupon. E x p ires 4-7-83.

« ■ W

*5" o n

a haircut

S A V E

Shampoo - Precision Haircut

Great1* ”
Special... N O W *1100

i

S ty lin g

W ith cou p on .
E x p ires 4-7-83.

Broadway
2293 S. H a rd y Dr.
T e m p e , A Z 85282
968-8565
3413 N. 16th St.
P h o e n ix, A Z 85016

iH
PraRTiO
ltS*

264-0893

PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS

4935 W. G le n d a le
G le n d a le , A Z 85301
931-5311

“A N YTH IN G A N D EVERYTH ING FOR TH E OFFICE■n

,

NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
COUPON GOOD A T 4 LOCATIONS ONLY
Colonnade
Mall

Park Central
' Mall

274-2766

266-0376

Fiesta
Mall

964-6661

Westridge
Mall

849-0406

i COUPON

A lto n M olilo
Audi
Austin H eely
BMW
Capti
Chsvstt*
Citation
Cuff
C ourt«
Cricket
D atum

Juat North of Thomas
Com plete Auto Repairs & Service
A ll M akes A Models
ForalgnaDom ootjcCom gN M

Page 6

Sfate Pres«

Tuesday, March 82,1963

,Xs.sv-.
l» i* • ■

f

I S ’J I M

^

i

! -

.d * . •, _ ~ i.v , j *

\ l'* -

■
| <*

. ÈÈ

Teepees toppled., j
landmark razed for
additional parking

l \* . 4 ; fA :

raanwa

' StM

* *tf
J|

The teepees are gone.
A wrecking crew leveled the Tempe landm arks one by one I
Thursday morning. The wood-framed structures fell to the|
ground with seemingly little pushes fay a bulldozer. In about]
an hour the wreckers had turned the three teepees into one)
large pile of sticks, broken plaster and m etal pipes.
For 35 years the cone shaped structures on Apache]
Boulevard, west of R ural Road, turned heads and sparked I
curiosities of passersby.
The site will be transform ed into a 150 space parking lot for |
ASU.
H ie decision to raze the buildings cam e after the Univer-j
sity, which purchased the site in December, 1982, did not]
receive any realistic offers to relocate the teepees.
E arlier, the State Historical Preservation Office was
unable to save the teepees due to their lade of historical]
significance since they are under 50 years old.
A sm all crowd of onlookers gathered before the demolition
to walk through and view the unique apartm ents for the last
time. Some came to photograph the teepees for posterity.
And others cam e to take a piece of the rubble home with them |
for memorabilia.

mm

The last remaining teepee towers over a bulldozer clearing the remains of its neighbors.

A member of the wracking craw pries off a salvageable window.

»1.1 1 p ro to . Dy Anoy A m u

A bear painted on a teepee seems to express sorrow ovsr
the loss of his home.

F-amed

A-Z WOMEN’ S CENTER. INC.
P ersonalized and ConfidentialServices
“Ws take the tim e to care”

Profs to receive awards from alumni

FREEPREGNANCYTESTS!
• Abortion Services to 2 0 w eeks
U ltm Sound — Tivilight Sleep
• B irthcontm iinform ation
• P rem arital blood tests
• Som eday results
• Saturday a p p o in tm en t _______
available
•

B y S a n d y S is te k
S ta ff w r it e r

Two ASU professors who have received in te rn a tional
reputations in chem istry and engineering will b e honored th is
evening by the ASU Alumni Association.
Therakl Moeller, professor of chem istry, will receive the
1963 Distinguished Teacher Award, and Warren Rice, pro­
fessor of m echanical and aerospace engineering, will be
presented die 1983 Distinguished Faculty Achievement
Award.
“ It is basically ^recognition of all activities that they (AA)
w ant to recognize,” Rice said. “I’m naturally very pleased
and honored to be selected.”
Rice is known worldwide as an authority on the Tesla class
or turbo m achinery and air compression processes, which
have applications ranging from deep oil well pumping to fluid
circulation m communications satellites.
He is also known for his pioneering work in the develop­
m ent of semiconductor processing techniques.
Rice said his 25 years of work a t ASU has been involved in
research with graduate students.
He has w aked on projects for Texas Instruments for the
past 24 years, and he has also been a consultant for Boeing,
Convair and the G arrett Corporation.
R ice’s association with Texas Instrum ents led to the com­
pany funding a research and development laboratory a t ASU
th at provided projects for graduate students and faculty.
A Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
and recipient of the Graduate College Distinguished

957-8856
2950 North 7th Street
Suite 200 (JustN.otThomas)
, M astercard/Visa accepted

Research Award, Rice has twice served as departm ental
chairm an and has attracted nearly $1. million in grants and
contracts.
Moeller is a well-known author of chem istry texts and one
of his publications, “Inorganic Chemistry, an Advanced
Text,” has achieved worldwide adaptation.
“Literally, this is the only detailed discussion of all organic
chem istry (hat was available worldwide for many years,”
Moeller said.
The ASU chemist has been invited to lecture a t 49 different
universities in the United States and Canada and has been a
visiting scientist a t m ore than 20 institutions.
In addition, he has served as a consultant to many in­
dustrial and chemical companies and is a m ember erf
numerous professional and honorary organizations.
The Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award is given to
a faculty member who has established a distinguished record
outside the classroom in a way which reflects outstanding
and recognizable contributions to higher education.
C riteria considered by the selection committee for the
Distinguished Teacher Award include: a comprehensive
knowledge of the professor’s field, the ability to organize and
present subject m atter effectively and the ability to
stim ulate thinking and develop understanding.
George Hershey, president of the Alumni Association, will
present the awards, including a plaque and a $1,000 check,
during the Association’s annual Founder’s Day dinner a t 7:30
p.m. in the MU.

D O N T F A L L B E H IN D
Prepare
N ow For:
C la sse s
Starting:

D AT

LSAT

A p r il 16^

J u n e 15

6M A T

G R E

M C A T

r M a r c h 19^

A p r il 2 3
J u n e 11

A p r il 9

F e b . 23
! A p r il 20

J a n . 16

J u n e 18
Feb. 12j

M a rc h 8

! J a n . 25
A p r il 2 6

A p r il 2 0 <

O ct. 1

P H O T O S U P P LIE S
B U L K L O A D E D K O D A K F IL M
Pan-X, Plus-X, Tri-X

20 exp. 99$

36 exp. $1.69

R en tal D a rk ro o m & S tu d io
P H O T O C O N TE S T/E X H IB IT IO N
Starting Jan. 15

S p e c ia l W ith T h is A d
D e velo p and Print (C-41)
12 ex p .

..................................... ..

2 4 e x p .................
36 exp.

...............

................. ......

$ 2 .8 8
$ 4 .7 9

........$ 6 .6 1

Gary's Photographic Supply
414 S. M ill Ave. #208
Tem p e • 829-1286

YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS
IN JUST 2 WEEKS!
17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS!
DOCTORS APFROVB O F THIS SENSIBLE
WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM

F e b . 12
M a y 21

NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS

Ju n e 4

WE AR B H APPY TO QUOTE PRICBS OVER THE PHONE

DIET CENTER®

C la s s e s now available fo r DAT, P S Y C H , G R E-BIO , N L E ,
T O E F L , V A T , M AT, M S K P , O C A T , C P A .

"The N a tu ra l W ay to Lo se W eight/”

C A LL
TODAY
E b a c a t im i Canter

967-2967

NEW: Extended

For inlormaUon about othor contort in moro sa " »
citios and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE SOO-223-17S2.

weigh-in
hours

US

T H E W A R E H O U S E D ELI
S P E C IA LS

— Nightly—

L U N C R ft DINNER

(No Cover, No Min.)

MON.-FRI.
10:30-7 p.m.

Sandwich with
Homemade Fries
Small Drink or
Beer

ONLY

M.99lna
BREAKFAST
0 E . U N IV E R S IT Y OR.

(In The Arches)
9 6 6 - 7 7 8 8 - TEM PE. A T

Your Hosts: "The Family"

e
&

£

*5
•
Q

HAPPY H O UR
MON.-FRI.
10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.
IM PO R TS- 8 8 9

You Shake
M in im u m
B lu e s ! C a l l
Today.

DRAFT BEER
Pitcher

Glass

•I»

R
•
V»

T E M P E — 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1

H e lp s
Those
W age
Us

"Good Food and Drink"
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

University M edical C enter
2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N

C O M P LE T E B A R T E N D IN G

Vi
*1“

C O U R S E

o
Pitcher
£

*2ra

6 a.m.-10:30 a m . Mor».-Fri.

9 9 C — A ll You Con Eat E g g s — M C
Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT’
One Egg. 2 Bacon or Sausage.
Toast. Butter &Jam
Coffee Included

$1 1 9
■

'_________

Your ticket to steady
work, meeting people,
and making money!

•W ine tasting instruction
•team 130 different drinks
•Cash register operation
•Stocking & inventory o f liquor
•Custom er service training
•Placem ent assistance

Call us at 894-6565
or come in at 1537 E. Apache, Tempe.

Page 8

Tuesday, March 82,1983

m

BUBBLES OF JOY

2 :

EVERYDAY

B a llo o n B o u q u e ts

SPECIALS

< HOP&TJCiCS B vFPeT
Oriental Buffet

SEND
SOME
LOVE

forali
occasions

featuring
C a n to n e se & Traditional C hinese Food

¿0

' b

LU N CH

*3.35

*3.95

all you can eat

*

£

<

893-3346
831-6840

D IN N E R

aM you can eat

I?)!]

HOURS:

PARTY SUBS

S

ito 4 > Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-2 a.m.

Available —
Special O rd e rs & T a k e O u t Avail.

I ip

t o

~

A f i - in n o

~

u o ic L o n s Tempe Center (Univ. & Mill)

12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from

967-8091

Chopsticks Restaurant
1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn)
fO pen 11am-9pm

968-26361

EVERYDAY

968-25251

BAYTIM E DIVERSIONS
“Serendipity
I n v it a t io n

t o a p p ly f o r

The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship
for the Fall Sem ester
1983.

M arch 29 & 30 • 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
M U West Law n

Paper Airplane Contest
M arch 30 • W est Hall Law n * 1 2 N o o n to 3 p.m.
Pick up rules and entry forms at the MU Activities Center located
in the lower level of the Memorial Union.

•
M arch 22
M arch 29
M a rch 31

P O P U P S

T h e D avid Sw ain D u o
C h a rlie G o s s
G rant and the G ee ze rs

12 N o o n
M U R endezvous
Lounge „

VIDEO
M arch 21-25
A p ril 4-8

A pplicants for th e position o f e d ito r
m u st have a cum ulative g rad e index of
2.20 o r b e tte r
m u st have eith er two sem esters’ service on
th e staff of th e State Press o r responsible
ed ito ria l ex p erien ce w ith á com m ercial,
college, o r university new spaper, and
m u st have been a full-tim e stu d en t a t ASU
for a t least th e two consecutive sem esters 1
p rio r to applying.

»

A n Arts and Crafts Fair

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP

C andidates m u st also:

u

Steve M artin in C a n a d a
_JigL^jo!IígO!lA_The D o o rs D o cu m e n tary

EVENING ENTEBTAINMENTI
Fine Arts/A.S.U. Players Club present:
« i

‘D ogg’s Hamlet, Cahoot’s M acB eth’

„ ff

A satirical two act play

M®¡¡¡J ? ? “24
M arch 25

I S n 171’
3:30 p.m.

In the M em orial U n io n
M on tg om ery L o u n g e

.

su b m it a t least two letters o f recom m enda­
tion from university faculty m em bers an d /o r
professional jo u rn alists;
list on th e application form th e titles of all
jo u rn a lism c o u rse s co m p leted a n d th e
grades earned in th o se courses;
subm it a t least two exam ples of a news
stoiy. feature stoiy. o r ed itorial w ritten for
th e S ta te Press o r an o th er new spaper; and
describe on th e application form the
functions an d responsibilities' o f previous
positions held on th e sta ff o f th e 8 t e t e
Press o r o th er new spapers.

U N IO N C IN E M A
TAPS
IR O N
IF Y O U C O U L D S E E W H A T I H E A R
T H E W A R R IO R S
E N C O R E
March 28
A p ril 4

C IN EM A

C h ild re n of P aradise
T h e G reat D ictator

C andidates m u st pick up a t th e S ta te Press
office. M atthew s C enter N orth B asem ent, appli­
cation form s. The com pleted form s m u st be
typew ritten.
A pplicants for th e position o f ed ito r m u st be
available for one o r m ore Interview s by th e Board
betw een 3 an d 6 p.m . on th e day specified for
selecting th e editor.
The B oard will interview can d id ates for th e Fall
Sem ester ed ito r (1983) on Friday. April 8.1983.

The deadline far receipt of applications will be
Friday, April 1 et 4 p.m.
A pplicants need n o t be jo u rn alism m ajors; can­
d id ates from all disciplines are Invited, graduate
an d undergraduate.
Edw ard H. Peplow, J r.
M anager. S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s
M atthew s C enter, N orth H eew nent
P h o n e 5-7572

MEM ORIAL
UNION
ACTIVITIES
C O M M ITTEE

C H E C K IT OUT!

M arch 22-23
M arch 24-27
M arch 2 9 -A p ril 1
A p ril 5-6

Tuesday, i

state
press
n

rtain m

n t S i fch

T h e S e v e n S a m u r a i': u n c u t le g e n d h it s t o w n
B yK arlB ym

V

Scenes w riter
Maybe you’ve heard of Akira Kurosawa’s “The Seven
Sam urai,” and if so, it was no doubt being highly praised. It
was shown last night in the MU Classic Film Series, but if you
m issed it there, your last chance to see this masterpiece for a
while ends F riday a t the Los Areas Cinemas.
“The Seven Sam urai,” a tale of 16th century Japanese
farm ers who hire sam urai w arriors to protect them from
pillagers, is presently in revival in its uncut, 208-minute
form.
That original form was released in Japan in 1954, but when
Columbia Pictures brought it stateside with subtitles a year
later, it was hacked to 158 minutes.
The film had been cut once before, for the 1954 Venice Film
Festival. C ritics complained of a confusing first half
(naturally, since that was the half that had been chopped),
but “The Seven Sam urai” em erged from the festival with a
Silver Lion Award.
(A note to the wary: this is an action film, but it shares
nothing with the Kung Fu flicks. It was edited only for time,
and battle in this human dram a is a minimal final half-hour).
Despite the trouble it had in the U.S. (released here with
the title “The M agnificent Seven,” all prints were recalled in
1961 when a Hollywood western version was released), the
film becam e a cinem a landm ark.
The film ’s im pact includes the first use of slow motion for
effect; one of the first extensive uses of telephoto lenses;
alm ost exclusive eye-level filming in an action film; extensive m ulti-perspective film ing; and, instead of zooming in,
“editing in” from objective shots to close-ups.
Furtherm ore, directors including Sam Peckinpah and
F rancis Coppola have spoken of their debt to “The Seven
Sam urai,” while George Lucas said the film inspired his
“S tar Wars” saga.
This critic firstsa w “The Seven Sam urai” as a child of
nine, when KAET broadcast it as part of a two-month-plus
series of worldwide film greats.
At the tim e, I only caught the gist of the story, but certain
scenes rem ained vividly, indelibly with me. Seeing the film
a t the Valley A rt a year ago, I realized these scenes were
hardly the h eart of the film ; but my remem brance of them is

a testam ent to the film ’s overall visual force and universal off is universally emotional. The Civil W ar m ay be as unclear
to Japanese audiences as Japan’s warlord society is to us,
appeal.
In fact, of all the films I saw during that KAET broadcast, but what is unm istakable is Scarlett O’H ara’s passion in
“Gone With the Wind” and the would-be sam urai Kikuchiyo’s
“The Seven Sam urai” and “The Beauty and the Beast” were
the only ones that stuck with m e into my later years of film tricksterish bravado in “The Seven Sam urai” (if you want to
know exactly where Belushi lifted his sam urai character,
awareness.
As a result, “The Seven Sam urai” is my favorite movie, look no further).
“Gone with the Wind,” of course, focuses on a single
and I wholly support “Sight and Sound” magazine’s choice of
this film for third placeon its publication last fall of the “Top character, while the heart of “The Seven Sam urai” is pairs
of relationships between 12 m ain characters. E ither way,
Ten Film s of All Time. ”
But about a year ago I told my friends I thought “Gone strong emotions lead us to a sympathy with setting.
I can’t help but wander if, seeing the American film,
With the Wind” was the cinema’s greatest, and since KTSP
broadcast that film last week, there’s a tim ely basis for com­ Japanese audiences have felt a t home in the plantation
South. Thanks to “The Seven Sam urai,” we can a t least feel
paring these two four-hour landmarks,
comfortable in 16th century Japan.
Both films are deeply cultural and yet what finally comes

CHAMBERED
> The Toulouse Chamber Orchestra, featuring flute
soloist M ichel Debost, is scheduled to appear at ASU
on Thursday, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the University’s
M usic Theatre.
Tickets are priced at $10 and are available at Gammage and Diamonds box offices. Tickets may also be
purchased at the M usic Theatre on the evening of the
performance.
The orchestra is directed by violinist Georges Armand, who has selected Marcello’s “ Introduction,
Aria et~^resto” and Rossini’s “Sonata No. 3 for
strings” to open the program.
Debost will join the 11-piece string orchestra In
Vivaldi's “Concertos for R uts,” Opus 10 No. 4 and
Opus 10 No. 3. The latter Is known as “ El Cardellino.”

THT-SUtf-IMPOOT
Surf and New-Wave Clothing
PIPELINE « OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION
G & S « INSTINCT «CATCH IT
MR. Z06S • LANCE

A r e r it Y o u
H u n g ry ?

V u a rn et’s a n d B u c c i s
M o re y B o o g ie B o ard s

OFF ON ALL CLOTHING
IT EM S. W/COUPON.

820-0594

In The Falrlanas Village
4427 S. Rural Rd. (past the freew ay)

39<P H a m b u rg e rs
7 days a week.
N o cou p on necessary.

G O O D O N LY AT
B R O A D W A Y & PR IEST

Pag« 10

Tueste^Mercha^MM

„

»

i n

e

Silent classics return

-s * 4 ) .

\ 0
903 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^ -A k
7
PHONE ORDERS 894-2422
f 1
G o o d T uesday-W ednesday O nly

'Potemkin' rages again minus editorial restraint
of past governmental censorship, suppression

COUPON

F R E E M E D IU M O R IN K W ITH P U R C H A S E O F
S A N D W I C H & P R E S E N T A T I O N O F T H IS C O U P O N .

^ S n S u p w S ubs — Look f ir M ir Sandw ich S pecials
Ml 11111111

A U T O IN S U R A N C E
NOW M AN D ATO RYI
We Specialize in Auto Insurance
for the Young Adult Driver
C a ll F o r A Q u o te

KING INSURANCE AGENCY
7227 N. 160) St, Suite A-201 • MI-0407

Thrift Connection
612 Mill Ave.
894-6169
h ln g tor ft * S u d a n i
N ew A U s e d
• B o o k s 4 M a g a z in e s
• J e w e lry

S tate Pi»«,

By Patt Leonard
Contributing writer
Everyone who has seen the film remem bers the sequence
of the baby carriage hurtling uncontrollably down the
endless flights of the Odessa Steps. But th at’s just one of the
striking images in the classic “The Battleship Potemkin. ”
Those images will grace the ASU campus March 23 when
the Russian Chib shows “The Battleship Potemkin” in the
life Sciences Building, Room 165, at 1:40 p.m.
“ The Battleship Potemkin” was directed fay Sergei
Eisenstein in 1924. The story is sim ple: sailors mutiny aboard
tee battleship. Prince Potemkin, during the 1905 Russian
uprising against the Tsarist regime. The people on land react
witfa spontaneous collective support for the sailors.
When the Tsar’s' soldiers begin to m assacre the people of
the city in order to crush the rebellion, the sailors turn their
guns on the arm y in retaliation.
The film was commissioned by the Soviet government and
sponsored by the Fourteenth Communist P arty Congress, so
the film reflects a leftist political view. H ie rebellious actions
of the m asses are glorified, while the Tsarist arm y is made to
lack fake a cruel and senseless machine.
Because of tee revotathnary fervor of “The Battleship
Potemkin,” many g overnments tried to ban it, o r only per­
m itted screenings of c m n ed versions when it was first
released. The German arm y forbade its sohfic is to see the
f t e because of its perceived teraat to law and order.
b tee United Stales, censors cat the e u ty scenes m which
b e s a t e s are ordered Is eat m i p a l ¡a fn ln l m eat. h. k

The film even encountered difficulties with the Soviet
- government. As the Stalinist era of represssion began, many
of the scenes were cut and titles rew ritten. The original open­
ing epigram was a quote from one of Trotsky’s essays. It was
replaced with a quote of Lenin’s.
Eisenstein encountered so much difficulty with the
bureaucracy of the Soviet film industry, he stopped making
films in the U-S.S.R. His work w as repressed there for
decades.
After de-Stalinization, some of his essays were published in
his own country for the first time. But apparently the Soviet
government so completely censored “The Battleship
Potemkin” that it no longer has a complete copy of the
original film.
The film was created during tee brief free period shortly
after the Bolshevik seizure of power, before abstract works
were suppressed and a rt was m ade to conform to narrow no­
tions of socialist realism . It rises fa r above the status of a
m ere Communist propaganda piece.
“It is highly technically innovative and historically quite
accurate,” said Frederick Giffin, chair of the history depart­
ment and an expert in Russian and Soviet history. “Sergei
Eisenstein was fa r ahead of his tim e. ”
The works of Eisenstein helped to establish the art of
cinem atography. In “The B attleship Potem kin,” Eisenstein
experimented with some of his ideas. He used brief se­
quences to m ark bursts of action: between the mourning on
the steps and the decision of tee sailors to fight, he spliced in
a few fram es of an enraged young m an ripping open his shirt.

« F u rn itu re
« A p p lia n c e s

co n ttn u sd

• C h tM n e n s T o y s a C to W ie s

« H o o w h o ió lw « n s

•Sodo $3 . C

« opens

o m

page 13

O p erateci b y T em pe B o y s é S a lk C lu e s

^

w e g iv ig u e a

A

H A IR C U T S !

FREE CELLO PH ANE I
with any regularly p riced haircut

S O W FACTS
ABOUT YOUR
FUTURE AS AN ABt
FORCE NURSE

|

$5 O F F ta te lW n iS
includes sham poo, condioonmg w
ment. haircut and blow dry sM w*

I

*15 O F F < _ ^ ._ !
includes sham poo. rondhiuniig treat-5
m em .pBrmom.rn e a rn.. halo :m frl uu diy |
A *e»tm up rnwdRlonBn » • * -1
m em Long hair sfcgHth higher.

50% O F F »£££. I
Sculptured N ate
reg. £50 Now *25
M anicure
reg. £70 Now 55

e d u c a tio n a l a d vancanw nt There
re w a rd s

ta r

an

Force nurse Com
an M r Force n i
ta r

!

38

Offers valid with coupon onK. I
Styles D irecto r services eud ud ed

2

i wnnM

----- - -TP1Î mptHltp

S w in g O v e r to the M e m o ria l
m b m LEu m m c u s s e s
BGDI TIE WEEK OF MUCH 21

Distinctive Evening Doling;
Pleasant, intimate Atmosphere*
A* at Reasonable Prices
Try Our Luncheon SpedaiS:
'•Shrim p with Loteter sauce
•Mongolian Beef
«Almond Chicken
• K in g Pao Shrimp
•Sweet and Sour Pork
•Beef with Snow Peas
A ! trie aCove luncheon specials served with Egg Rolls, Fried Wontort
Fred Rice & Fortune Cookie

,__

A n d a ll b e lo w $4.00.

LUNCHEON
M o n e b r m m y 11:90 a m - 2 3 0 p m

OWNER
M o n d a y -H ld a y 5 p m i o p m
Sa tu rd ay-S u n d a y a p m i o p m

9 6 8 -2 1 6 7
9 6 8 2587
69 E. BROADWAY ROAD
te a r cornar of MW

CALLIG RAPH Y. . .
BALLROOM D A N C E . . .
C R A FT S .. - COLORIZE. . .
SELF-HYPNOSIS. . . Y O G A ..
COUNTRY SW IN G ...
35mm CAM ER A TECHNIQUES
M ASSAGE FOR H EALTH . . .
SATURDAY SUM D O W N . . .
BELLY DANCE . . . GUITAR . . .
-AEROBICS. . . BACKPACKING ¿HIKING

Register N O W in the
MU A ctivities C enter

. LEISURE LEARNING ,
NON-CREDIT CLASSES

1

State P ru s

Tuesday, March 29, 1983

,£22*11.

with ASU screenings

N EW !
S M A L L S IZ E D S C H L O T Z S K Y
for that “not so big” appetite.

(ScMotzsHyls)
TEM PE CEN TER
18 E. 10 th St. A M ill o p e n 11 to 8 968*0056

•••••«•f_f fif *• •••• •M • • •• •

IJ A P

PECO PPl

j

COLLECTIBLES
Hard to Find • Hare • Used • Out of P rin t
Personalities • Jazz • Hock • Country • Classical
H Q

SH m

Buy • S ell • Trade

10315 IT.Scottsdale Rd. [Windmill Plaza] Scottsdale. AZ85253

(602) 948-3263

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
HAIRCUTS *5.00
PERMS
HENNAS *10.00

*20.00

Hair styles for
young men & women.
1036 S. T e rra c e
The horror* of war ara graphically displayed In Sargal Eisenstein’* “The

(com er of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe

Battleship Potemkin.”

968-6685

Silent 'Napoleon' tells tale of French Revolution
while retaining truth of demigod's rise to power
By Mike Malone
Assistant Scenes editor
French film m aker" Abel Gance’s magnum opus,
“Napoleon,” originally released in 1927 to audiences which in
large part disdained it in favor of talking pictures, will be
shown in its Valley prem iere a t 7 p.m., Thursday, April 7 —
the 56th anniversary of the 1927 prem iere — a t the
Camelview Plaza Cinema in Scottsdale.
But it is American director Francis Ford Coppola to whom
the credit for re-issuing the Gance classic largely must go.
“Napoleon, ” which Opened in P aris a t the Theatre National
de l’Opera on April 7, 1927, was virtually lost to the world
through carelessness and disuse until Coppola and Kevin
Brownlow — with the artistic help of-anaging Gance and the
financial aid of General Charles de Gaulle’s m inister for the
a rts—sifted through the few remaining copies of the original
film to piece together mi accurate version.
The Phoenix prem iere of “Napoleon” will benefit pro­
grams of ASU’s College of Fine Arts, which sponsors the
showing. Nicholas Salerno, chair of the English department
and an expert on motion pictures, will introduce “Napoleon”
for the Valley prem iere.
Gance, like Sergei Eisenstein, director of “The Battleship
Potemkin,” another great silent film, enacted extraordinary
innovations in cinem atography, both in technique and

STUDENTS. . .

philosophy.
“Technicians in the German studios were putting the
cam era on wheels,” said Brownlow, who helped compile the
present version. “But Gance put it on wings. He strapped it to
the back of a horse, for rapid inserts in the chase across Cor­
sica; he suspended it from overhead wires, like a m iniature
cable car; he mounted it on a huge pendulum, to achieve the
vertigo-inducing storm in the convention. ”
“His aim ,” according to Brownlow, “was to free the
cam era, to hurl it into the middle of the action, to transform
the audience from mere spectators into active participants.
To him, a tripod was a set of crutches supporting a lam e im­
agination.”
When he conceived the project in the 1920s, Gance intended
to re-create Napoleon’s life in six films. But financial con­
siderations as well as his laudable but exacting professional
fastidiousness — including attention to sudi details as
original locations and impeccably accurate costumes and
sets — nearly conspired to elim inate the prospect of even the
first part.
The technique of “Polyvision” constitutes perhaps the
most significant cinem atic innovation for which Gance
deserves credit. The technique, which Gance hoped would
revolutionize the industry, utilized a three-screen process of

Just Try To Beat
Our Prices!
Most complete
selection of
darkroom supplies
in Tempe.
Ask for your ASU
Discowrt Card.
•KODAK •ILFORD
•ORIENTAL *EDWAL
•PATERSON
•MARSHALL OILS
•BESELER
•AND MORE!

4239 w. Thunderbird Rd.

W hat’s a new, healthy
taste treat with half the
calories
of ice cream ?
Frozen yogurt from The
Yogurt Pump!
, It’s not too sweet, not too
tart and full of the whole­
som e goodness of yogurt.
C h o o se from 25 delightful
flavors. Then mix ’n match,
with 20 different fruits, nuts
and toppings. A n d you’ve
got a great tasty dippin’
snack.

C ou p on Offer

»/coupon
98« value. Expires March 31,1963.
FREE SAMPLES

7551E. Camelback Rd.
TEMPE

3218 S. McClintock

\

THE Ph COMPANY

Ton *11 Go ilippin *
For Ta«ty D ipping

1<P

SCOTTSDALE

O N LY $9.95
PLUS $1.00 POSTAGE & HANDLING.
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
TO

ALLOW2 WEEKS DELIVERY

Buy O n e Sm all or Larger
Size Yogurt & G et S eco n d
Sm all for
-_m ^

1130 S. Alma School Rd.

•

6000 FOR FIVE
PHYSICAL ENCOUNTERS.

“Behind The Chuck Box"

Round the C orner.
W e're offering both full- or part-time employment, good pay,
a nice w orking environm ent, and nice people to work with.
At R ound the C o rn er, we like to think of ourselves as the
people w ho take the ordinary ham burger. . . and transform it into
an extraordinary meal. W e also like to think we can take the
ordinary working person , . . and transform him (or her) into an
extraordinary president. As long as they're willing to work at it.

PHOENIX

•i

FIND OUT IF THEY HAVE IT
OR THEY DOKT.

204 E. UNIVERSITY

Round the C o rn er Restaurants have an opening. Starting
at the bottom o f course. But even the bottom is nice at

MESA

BE AWARE OF YOUR SEXUAL
PARTNERS ABILITY TO
TRANSMIT THESE DISEASES
TO YOU!

SUITE 3
6829 E. THOMAS RD.
SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85257

I t e o o v i"
S a m e rA ”

How w ould you like to be
president of a dynamic,
growing organization?

A p ply in person, at a Round the Corner
near you. A n equal opportunity employer.

HERPES and V.D.
PREVENTION

0 *

UOGUI
1pumo»
LAKE COUNTRY
LOS ARCOS
Baseline & Rural
MALL GALLERIA
FIESTA VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER
Alma School 6 West Southern

•

Valley Art Theatre shows
'Judas'in live production
By Scott Home
Scenes w riter
Currently, the Janus Theatre Company is
presenting “Judas” a t the Valley Art
Theatre.
The play is an updated retelling of Jesus
Christ’s crucifixion, with author Robert
P atrick manipulating Biblical events to em­
phasize characters and their philosophies.
P atrick is best known for his (day, “Ken­
nedy’s Children,” which portrays the flower
children of the 1960s as adults and what
those tim es have done to them.
In “Judas,” Patrick attem pts to do the
sam e. He attem pts to get into the
characters’ minds.
The m ain character, Judas Iscariot, a
Jewish man in the Roman occupation
government, is painted as being “a sensitive
and intelligent young mail” by Patrick.
Judas is taught by Pilate, the officious ad­
m inistrator.
Judas is not a one-motivation character.
His feelings change all along the gam ut
from greed to something better, with inner
turmoil and torment shown a t each step
along the way.
The juxtaposition of past with present ter­
minology and surroundings illuminates
Judas’ m otivation(s) for betraying Christ to
the authorities of the city . . . a move which
ultim ately led to Christ’s crucifixion.
Janus calls the play “a perfect production
for the E aster season,” nuking the descrip­
tion of the production as interesting as
P atrick’s perception and portrayal of
Biblical events and characters.
The dram a also includes P ila te’s
sergeant, Klautus; King Herod; Jesus
Christ; Mary and Joseph; and Jesus’ disci­

3456

ple, P eter — all put together in what could
possibly be the live version of ‘“D allas’
Goes to Jerusalem .”
But, it isn’t.
Patrick and the Janus players present the
play in a moving style that technically
works well in the sm aller surroundings of
the Valley Art Theatre with believable ac­
ting and smooth merging of scenes.
And the play not only tells of Judas. It is
the story of Jesus as well.
Most of P atrick’s extrapolation of Biblical
events seem s to be explainable — such as
corporate Rome running Jerusalem — and
the play occurs in what he calls “between
the scenes.”
According to Janus’ Steve Schemmel, cur­
rent American morality is in question.
Born during the Depression, Robert
Patrick moved often, not allowing him self to
set down roots. The m edia constituted his
only constant cultural companion.
This movement around the country and
infusion of various media inputs allowed the
seeds of his artistic works to grow and
develop.
The seeds grew into P atrick’s devotion to
New York’s underground theater in the
1960s where he ran Caffe Cino, a playhouse.
Now P atrick has earned international ac­
claim , production grants and writing
aw ards; although some of his works
(including “Judas” ) are unconventional.
This alternative theater with a fascinating
concept will run through March 24, 25 and
26.
All performances begin a t 8 p.m.
Tickets, priced at $5, are available a t the
Valley Art Theatre (509 S. Mill) and infor­
mation can be obtained by calling 258-9773.

If ever you see a s u s p ic io u s cha ra cte r — so m e g u y
hanging around a bike rack o r lurking b y a dorm — call
the University P o lic e at 3456. N o nam es necessary:

25% STUDENT DISCOUNT
O N A L L C O M P U T E R / T E R M I N A L T IM E
Featuring: «Reserved terminal time for accessing ASU computers
•Reserved computer time
•Seminars in visicalc, word processing, and Basic Programming
•Electronic A architectural design programs
•An extensive variety of softwear
•Apple™ & Franklin™ computers

••Profeaelonml Aaalatanceln Debugging Your Program»**

THE
■ K
967-0900
COMPUTER
L H “— ... 1 W/-WHH

122 E. UNIVERSITY DR.
1221

T T D M 1 1 IA I
I L it (WillAL

(In77»
ThtArches)
Arches)
(In

Retail Outlet for All Softweer and Franklin™ Computerà

•■'Ts®?

V|

DENTISTRY

$ 1 .9 9

Courtesy Discount to

f

Italian Sandwich

I

Jack G. Walz, D.D.S.

with coupon

General Dentistry
2525 S. Rural Road

/ ^ “<" s \T«asaTiine
Pizzeria

(Between Broadway & Southern)

Suite 2N
Tempe. Arizona
O ffice Hrs. by Appointment
967-2226

I t y
r

L

m

m

DRIVE GARS
FREE

1

Cars Available
Many Potyits U .Ç.A.
W e are I.C.C. Ucenaed and
insured. M u tt be 21 years o r
more.

966-6123

CO U PO N m

SCHEMI DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

w w

HEY ASU STUDENTS

announces Tempers newest
(and most unique) styling studio
O p e n in g February 28,1983

Jim's Auto Supply

H ou rs: M o n ., Fri. & Sat. 9-5
Tues;, W ed. & Thurs. 9-9
F o r an a p p o in tm en t c a ll 966-6111
L o ca te d in T e m p e T o w n e P la za

NOW OPEN:
SU N D A YS & EVENINGS
_ A0

3 0 /4

average discount on all parts and &
accessories, except tools and special
priced items.

HOURS:

. n rtn r

Hayden & university
N e x t t o M in d e r B in d e r's

•Designer cutting, perming
and coloring
•Highest quality products
•We provide all home
hair care products
•Pfivacy*of individual
styling booths
•Comfortable atmosphere
•Professional styling,
perming and coloring
of black hair

LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

8-8 Mon.-Fri.
85 Saturday
94 Sunday

1828 E. UNIVERSITY

(O n University)
(100 yard s East o f Rural, im m ediately past C h ar's Thai Restaurant)

H a lf o ff re g u la r p ric e on ail sty le c u ts a n d perm s.

Make your appointment today.

968*5888

100% g u a r a n t e e d c u s t o m e r s a tis fa c tio n
o n b o t h s e rv ic e s a n d p r o d u c t s .

«tat« Prass

Page 13

Tuesday, March gg, 1983

M ore about

N a p o le o n __
continu«! from pae* 11

projection and predated the Cineram a technique by 30 years.
The advent of sound, however, in the form of “The Jazz
Singer,” the first talking picture, served to dilute awareness
of Gance’s cinem atic contributions until his recent resurrec­
tion by Coppola and Brownlow. Indeed, “The Jazz Singer”
nearly obscured “Napoleon” for all time.
As a m ilitary leader, Napoleon was steeped in charism a
and ambition. lik e Adolf H itler, he began as a regular soldier
in the arm y of his homeland. And, like Hitler, Napoleon
followed his “eagle of destiny” to his palace and his tomb.
“Napoleon” chronicles the events of the French leader
from his childhood to his trium phant m arch into Italy. One of
the most revealing incidents depicted in the film concerns
Napoleon as a boy (portrayed by Vladimir Roudenko) in the
military college in Brienne.

Disliked and harassed a t school, he turns far comfort to his
pet eagle, but cruel schoolmates thrust the creature into the
frigid winter of the countryside. Napoleon, inconsolable,
retaliates against them with a ferocity that would later
characterize him. As a punishment, the monks of the school
cast him out into the snow; but, as he weeps into the ice, his
beloved eagle returns to him, an augury of his destiny.
Gance’s “Napoleon” is disconcertingly faithful to the truth
of history in its depiction of the disarm ing and irrepressible
attractiveness Napoleon exuded. Like many demigods before
(and, (me fears, after) him, he seemed to embody the na­
tional “spirit” — that, intangible but undeniable medley of
values, prejudices and prim ative drives under whose
auspices the most heinous of crim es have been committed.
General admission tickets for the April 7 showing are on
sale for $15 at Gammage Box Office.

M ore about

P o te m k in __

which is finished by a boy.
Eisenstein used inanim ate objects to convey action: undoThe film is sponsored by the Russian Club as one in its
his editing, a stone lion seem s to wake from slumber and regular Russian- and Soviet-related film series. The films
roar.
are shown every Wednesday and every other Thursday in the
Eisenstein used few editing tricks. There are only two mix­ Language and Literature Building, Room A46, a t 1:40 p.m.
es, one moving cam era and one pan shot in the film. He relied
All showings are free and open to the public. On April 20,
on a rapid m ontage to give the film its dram atic pace. The the Russian Club will show “Alexander Nevsky,” another
film is visually m usical because of the rhythm ic timing of the film directed by Eisenstein.
The Classical Film Society will present the documentary,
scenes.
Eisenstein aggressively edited brief shots together and “Eisenstein,” which features clips from his works, on F ri­
certain phrases a re repeated foe im pact. Action begun in one day, May 13. The film starts a t 7:45 p.m. a t the U nitarian'
sequence is completed in another: a woman starts a scream Universalist Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive, Paradise Valley.

A t T R W it s what w e're all about

mum

• • •

“NORTHERN ITALY AND ROME

*»

The Italy of Leonardo da Vinci
Wednesday, March 23 • 8 p.m.

eontlmiad bw a p*e* 10

Upr

A T G A M M A G E C EN TER :

W e've created an environm ent
encouraging people like you to
define and go after your individual
professional g o a ls
So when you work w ith us, you'll
get a personalized approach to
your technical growth. A n approach
that includes . . .
A n informal atm osphere that
encourages insightful thinking.
Co-workers w ho value the free
interchange of id eas
Responsive m anagers w ho look
out for your advancem ent
A broad spectrum o f challenging
projects to choose from --

doesn't
surprise
us..r

Projects ranging from large data
base software systems»
com m unications spacecraft and
alternative energy sources» to
scientific satellites» high energy
lasers and m icroelectronics
A n d you'll appreciate the
opportunity to see these
projects to com pletion.
In the long run w e think
you'll find that T R W offers

environm ent that brings out the
uniqueness in you,

This color film has all tha Renaissance settings associated
with Leonardo’s life including his birthplace Vinci plus
Rome, Florence, Milan, Venice. Pisa and other parts of
Northern Italy. You won’t want to miss the fascinating film
study narrated, in person, by Phillip Walker.
Tickets: $3.50 In advance;
$4.50 at the door
' ' a e e

:'

In The ASU Music Theatre

TOULOUSE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
With
Michel Debost, flute
Thursday, March 24 • 8 p.m.
Renowned flute player M ichel Debost appears with this
remarkable ensemble from France.
Tickets: $10 G en eral A dm ission

"MCOMPHUBLE NEWZEiUANO”
Saturday, April 9 • 8 p.m.
With fjords as magnificent as Norway's and mountains as
spectacular as Switzerland's, New Zealand («-truly incom­
parable in its scenic grandeur. You can aee it all when Ken
Armstrong provides the personal narration for his fulllength color film study of “Incomparable New Zealand."
Tickets: $3.50 in advance;
$4.50 at the door
• • •

.

R O Y A L W IN N IP E G B A L L E T
Sunday, April 10 • 2:30 A 8 p.m.
From the Straits of Magellan to the Bering Sea, from the
Andes Mountains to the Steppes of Russia, wherever It has
appeared audiences have acclaimed the Royal Winnipeg
Ballet as one of the world's major ballet companies.
Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50
(University discount available until 6 p.m.,
evening of performance.)

A T K E R R C U LT U R A L C EN T ER :
set
PHILHARMONIC STUNS QUARTET
Carter Pendell, violin
Cathy Worcester, violin
Eugene Brandstadter, viola
Melissa Baum, cello
Sunday, April 27 • 4 p.m.
Walter Cosand, piano, joins the Valley’s own Philharmonic
String Quartet for its all-Brahms tribute, featuring the most
performed of all Brahms' chamber works, the Piano Quintet
in F Minor, Opus 34.
Tickets: $5
• • •

T R W w ill be o n c a m p u s M a rc h 2 4
25 hiring P u rch asin g and
M aterial C o n trol g raduates.

S ee your P la ce m e n t O ffic e fo r
m ore inform ation.
C o lle g e R e la tio n s
T R W E le c tro n ic s a n d D e fe n s e
Bldg. R 5/B196, D e p t
O n e S p a c e P a rk
R e d o n d o B e a ch . C A 9 0 2 7 8
E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M/F/H
U .S . C it iz e n s h ip R e q u ir e d

T w in

PAU L NEUBAUER
viola
Sunday, April 10 • 4 p.m.
Winner of the Lionel Tertis International Competition.
Tickets: $5
,

•••

ALL KERR CENTER SERIES PERFORMANCES
WILL BE $1 FOg A8U STUDENTS WITH LD.

Student Series events are available to
full-tima students. With the exception of
“Bamum,” a maximum of two tickets
may be purchased to Student Seriee
events by presenting two photo 1.0.
cards and two activity canto. One guest
ticket, at fun price, may be purchased
with a student ticket NOTE: Special
Student Series tickets for “Bamum” are
half price.
Fo r m ore inform ation, ca ll the
G am m age B ox O ffice, 965-3434.

lRIE ITA A t ROSPACE
REACH FOR T O M O R R O W WITH MARTI
IN DENVER A N D AT VANDENBERG AFB

State Prc«*

Page 15

Tuesda^4arch29^983

R ib b it t

i l

Sun Devils croak as TCU's Killer Frogs advance
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
The bulletin board in the ASU lockerroom that was put up
before their first m atch hi the National Invitation Tourna­
ment said it all: ' ‘You’ve come a long way, baby.”
The Arizona State Sun Devils; at one tim e apparently out of
a any consideration for a post-season tournament, salvaged
their season with a berth in lh e NIT.
But Bob W einhauer’s Devils w ere elim inated in the second
round of the NIT last night by Texas Christianas Horned
Frogs, coached by Jim Killingsworth, 78-76.
In the first half, K iller’s Frogs may as well as have been
Killer’s Frog — 6-foot-l guard D arrell Browder. Browder
scored 23 points in the half, including one with forty seconds
left that gave TCU the lead a t the half, 39-35.
Opening in the second half, ASU quickly tied the game and
then had a 7-2 spurt to take a 50-45 lead. Texas Christian
rallied im mediately and had co n e within one point, 60-59,
when they w o e seemingly dealt a severe blow by the early
exit of Browder, who was all over the court offensively and
defensively, with his fifth foul.
ASU did not sta rt running away a t that point as might be
expected. The Frogs’ superior height put ASU a t a serious
disadvantage on the boards, and the Devils were cold from
the field. Additionally, foe Frogs’ 6-9 forward Doug Arnold,
who had 20 second-half points, began to pick up the slack for
TCU, who edged out to a five-point lead.
ASU started to foul the Frogs with under five minutes to go,
and the tactic payed off. The Devils traded field goals for
single free throws, and cut the m argin to one point, 77-76.
Brian Christensen hit one of two free throws with under a
minute, but Walt Stone turned over the" ball with fifteen
seconds left. Christensen airballed another free throw, but
Scott, who finished with 33 points, m issed a shot in the lane,
and two tip-ins failed before the buzzer went off.
“I thought Byron had a good shot a t the end, and we had

two good shots after that,” Weinhauer said, “but that’s the
nature of the beast.”
ASU finished the season 19-14.
The Devils received their invitation to the tournam ent the
day after a 76-74 upset victory of then fourth-ranked UCLA.
ASU was forced to rally from a 7-point halftim e deficit in that
game. Williams hit the winning shot with 13 seconds rem ain­
ing, and UCLA’s D arren Daye missed a short jum per with six
seconds left, giving ASU the viewy.
The Devils needed the victory to be considered for a
tourney berth after losing a 94-92 decision to Southern Cal.
Williams scored an ASU record 45 points in the loss, which
snapped a four-game losing streak for the Trojans, and was
only the Devils’ third loss in the previous l l contests.
The Devils drew Cal State-Fullerton for their first round
match, and got a big break in getting the home court advan­
tage. The Titans were 13-0 at home, but only 8-7 on the road.
ASU got 20 first-half points from Williams, and led most of
foe game, taking an 87-83 victory. The Devils out-rebounded
the tall Titans 52-42, particularly passin g their adavantage
on foe offensive boards.
“It doesn’t m atter how big you are, it’s how big you play,” '
Fullerton coach George McQuam said. “What hurt us is that
they pounded the boards on us.”
“That was a full 40-minute basketball game with no let­
downs from anyone,” Weinahuer said.
DEVILS NOTES: Scott became ASU’s all-tim e leading
scorer for men’s basketball in the TCU game with his first
points. Scott tied Seabern Hill a t 1539 career points with a 24
point performance against Fullerton. Scott and Williams
finished one and two in Pac-10 scoring, both surpassing Hill’s
single season single season scoring record.
Weinhauer made it to his sixth consecutive post­
tournament in as many years coaching. Weinhauer’s Penn
team s appeared in four NCAA tournam ent and m ade one NIT
appearance

Staff photo by W to Rynaaraon

ASU’s Billy Jordan attempts a jump shot over TCU’s Doug Ar­
nold in Monday night’s National Invitational Tournament ac­
tion. ASU lost to the Frogs 78-76.

Women advance; prepare for USC

^

Staff photo by Jun|l Kurakawa

a pass off to a teammate while Utah’s Terry Behrman (25) and Chris Acanegul
DevH. ASU defeated the Utes In NCAA tlrst round action at the Activity Center.

■

■ ■

■

c o u p o n s

m M w m

h

i

■ ■

A Y ’S P IZ Z A

|

STORE H O U R S

Sunday 3*1
Mon.-Thurs. 4-1
Fri. 4 ‘Sat. 4-2

Delivery
ends 1 hour
before
closing.

804 S. A sh
(U n iv. & M ill)

COUPON I

A ROOMMATE IN A
ONE BEDROOM? Y E S !
1 B E D Rwith
OO
M SP EC IA L *325
minimum 6 month lease

U p to 2 Toppings

G o o d th r o u g h 4 -1 5 -8 3 .

Utes befpre the gam e, there was little con­
cern after the opening tip-off as the Devils
never looked back.
The only run Utah made was with just
undo: six minutes left in foe first half. The
Utes whittled ASU’s lead down to five points
only to be outscored before the intermission
16-4.
The Utes m ade their run while Hampton
was sitting on the bench. Utah seemed to be
intim idated by foe 6-foot-2 center.
For the rest of the game Utah was
frustrated by foe swarming man-to-man
defense the lady Devils played. The Utes
playing in the High Country Roster Con­
ference faced zone defenses all year.
“In reviewing our earlier meeting we
noticed that they had much more trouble
with m an than zone,” Simpson said.
Debbie Asper, Utah’s leading scorer with
a 21 point average, was literally shut down
as she could only m uster up three field goals
for six points.

■ ■

Any
e S iz e P iz z a

ONLY*5.99

By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter
The ASU lady Sun Devils exploded in first
round NCAA pest-tournam ent play to rout
the Utah Utes 78-64, in the University Activi­
ty CenterSunday afternoon.
All season, Coach Juliene Simpson has
stressed defense, and defense her troops
played. But on the way to great defense a
funny thing happened. They played great of­
fense.
“It was without a doubt our best effort this
year, ” Simp6on said.
*
ASU’s junior center Kym Hampton was
the object of Utah’s zone defense which
caused her to score only 11 points.
Sun Devil forward Olivia Jones took up
the scoring slack as she tallied 28 points. '
Jodi Rathbun had 17 and Cassandra
Lander added 12 as ASU advances to the
final 16-team showdown, where they will
face No. 2 USC next.
Although Simpson was concerned with the

We know that times are tough, so we encourage you to find a
roommate to share expenses- We even provide a roommate
referral service. Our 1bedrooms are large enough for you both to
have plenty of T iring room”. And we’re just around the comer
from ASU. Ask about our quiet neighborhood atmosphere and
great lifestyle am enities.

I
I

966-1003
966- 4292
967- 9689

J

Desert Patate Village
1215 E. Vista del Ceno
968-1099

Faim b e e Village
1216 E. Vista del Ceno
966-6729

Sun Meet volage
505 W. Baseline Bead
•39-9192

Fox A Carskadon Managem ent Corporation

Page 16

Tuesday, March M , 1983

L a rg e 16” P iz za
and
32 oz. o f P e p si

B o h a y c o m e s in se c o n d b est
Gary Bohay, standout member of the ASU WRESTLING
team , fought h|s way to a second place finish in the NCAA
tournam ent, held March 11-13 in Oklahoma City. Bohay was
defeated 5-2 by Barry Davis of national champion Iowa in the
126-pound class finals.
Iowa won its sixth consecutive NCAA crown, and its eighth
in the last nine years, and set a record by scoring the most
points ever in the national championships.
In the semifinals, Bohay downed Kevin Darkus of Iowa
State 6-4 in a hard-fought match.
Bohay ended the season with a record of 30-1, and a career
m ark of 57-3-1, the best winning percentage in Sun Devil
history.
The WOMEN’SGYMNASTICS team captured the WCAA
championships, held Saturday night in San Diego. The topranked Devils, who raised their record to 28-1 on the year,
scored 186.65, easily outdistahcing second place California
State-Fullerton (183.35).
Lisa Zeis won the all-around on the balance beam to pace
the Sun Devils. Freshm an Jackie Brum m er set a conference
record with a 9.9 score in winning the uneven bars.
Senior All-American Jeri Cameron also turned in a good
performance for the Devils, winning the floor exercise and
finishing second in the all-around.
Coach John Spini also won honors a t the meet, being named
WCAA coach-of-the-year for the second consecutive year.
Next weekend, the Devils travel to Logan, Utah, where
they will participate in the NCAA Mountain Regional,
meeting No. 2 Utah, who handed the Devils their only loss of
the year. Spini thinks the outcome will be different this time,
though.
“Last tim e we m et them, one of our athletes, Kim Neal,
eontkiiM dpagair

FtirONs/MAtTßesses

$49M

Tempe Ternie
Pizzeria

933 f. University

/

254-5943

Evening« C a ll_____L ___ ______________ . ..__ 277-7175
In Tucson C a ll..... ............. ....................... 327-0097

Tem pe

O U P O H w uw

p i. c m *

\SUPERCOPY CENTERS
P rin t q u a lity c o p ie s
• Kodak 250
• Xerox 9500

Complete bindery
services
‘with current activity
card only

Southern P a lm s
Shopping C e n te r

N o m in im u m
White 20 lb.

M cClintock & Southern

8 V2X II

3 1 3 6 S. M cC lin tock Dr.

( E x p ire s M a r c h 31. 1983)

G a ry B o h a y

V

N EW
B IF O C A L S O F T
C O N TA C T LEN SES

!

H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 10-4

'

wL

1

D o Your

C o m p u te r W o rk
At H om e!

j

S a v e T im e a n d E ffo rt
I C R T with c o u p le r

EYE EXAM $18°°
E. Buchanon a t Iti St.

3129 S. Mill 987-9781

966-6123

for Contact Lenses

ru m *

JA C K DANIELS $1
MON. 7-10
TEQUILA SUNRISES $1
WED. 7-10

M'¡co up on

E X T E N D E D WEAFI S O F T C O N T A C T S
(AN D F O R A S T IG M A T IS M )

•' Convenient
• Com fortable
• Filled W ith 1 0 0 %
Cotton Felt

<

$3.95

!

P rin te r w ith c o u p le r

D R .W .G .A M E S

£ ^ £ * ¿ £ 1

O P T O M E T R IS T

(Just West o f M ilter Rd.)

941-5228

M -S

BRS LEASING, I N C
• 275-6305
1S e rv ic e / S a le s

3004 E. M c D o w e ll

R e n ta ls

;

j

ao q o o oo o o ce o e o o oe co o o o o o oo co q o o o e o o oo o

FA ST
BUCK!
SCHO LARSH IP
MS WITH
m u tm en t
„

It’s pretty hard not to like an Army
RCTTC Scholarship.
^
'
Just look at w hat it coven: full tuition, .
books, lab fees. Plus, it pays you u p to $ 1XXX)
each school year it’s in effect.
But w hat we think you'll like best
about our scholarship is th e com m itm ent.
Because it leads to a comm ission in the Army
N urse C orps (A NC) after graduation.
A s an Army nurse, you'll belong to
one o f the largest, most comprehensive health
care team s in the world. Training on stateo f-the-art equipm ent. A nd using th e latest
techniques.
A n Army nurse is an Army officer,
too. So along w ith professional recognition,

ARMY ROIC
BEALLYOUCANBE.

you 11 also receive alt th e prestige, privileges
a n d respect th at go w ith being a leader in to­
day’s Army:
A nd don’t forget, th e Army Nurse
•Corps is part o f a worldwide organization.
W hich m eans you’ll have the opportunity to
work in different dries around die country.
A nd different countries around the world.
W ithout losing seniority o r benefits.
So make your com m itm ent to nursing
really payoff. Begin your future in the Army
N urse Corps. A nd th at begins with Army

Rare.

For more inform ation about scholarship
opportunities, contact the Army ROTC Pro­
fessor of Military Science on your campus.

At ASU contact
CPT. KEN SCHWARTZ
965- 3318/9
or stop by OLD MAIN, Rm. 228

T hat’s what you get when you become a plasma don­
or! A fast ten bucks is yours for each donation and you
can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours
between donations)*
Each donation takes ju st a speedy 90 minutes — or
less! So you can do some quick studying while you
earn up to $95 a month.
New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your
first donation.
Hurry — call now for an appointment — and find out
how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing!

P jfl

968-6139

University Plasma Center
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Just 8 short 1 minute run from campus.
H O U R S : Mon., Thurs. 8-8
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-6

P a g e l?

TUesda£Atareh8£J983

M ore about

JOIN THE CLUB

ASU
continued from paga 1®

was out of two events, and that hurt u s," said Spini. “Also,
the judges at that m eet were all from Utah, and this time
they will be from all over the region. I don’t think losing to
them last tim e will have any negative effect on the team at
all.”
Deniz of the WOMEN’S TRACK team shattered the
American record in the discus with a throw of 211 feet 1 inch,
breaking the old record of 207 feet 5 inch, set by Lorna Griffin
in 1980.
The lady Devils went on to win the four-way meet,
defeating Kansas, Kansas State and the Los Angeles Track
Club.
Other winners for ASU were Dodie Campbell in the javelin,
Jenifer Lemke in the shotput and Rhonda Paine in the long
jump.
In MEN’S TRACK action, the Sun Devils won a triangular
meet a g a in st Kansas and New Mexico. Howard Henley of
ASU won three events: the 400 m et«: relay and the 100 and
200 m eter dashes. Other winners for the Devils were John
Lenstrohm in the 110 m eter hurdles; Chuck Schwarz in the
3000 m eter steeplechase; Ken F razier in the long jump; Pete
Richardson in the 800 m eters; Deon Mayfield in the triple
jump and the 1600 m eter relay team .
In MEN’S TENNIS, ASU fell to Texas Christian, 6-3, but
coach Lou Belken found one thing to be extrem ely happy
about. The Devils’ num ber one Singles player, freshman Jim
Pjm mann upset second-ranked David P ate, 3-6,7-5,6-3. Pate
is a two-time NCAA All-American, and the 1961 NCAA
doubles champion.
“Baumann beating P ate is like me beating Bjorn Borg,”

said Belken. “P ate is an excellent player.”
The Devils will open Pac-10 Southern Division play this
weekend, as they hast California on Friday and Stanford on
Saturday at the Whiteman Tennis Center.
The Arizona Wranglers bounced back from their season­
opening loss to win their last two games. The W ranglers
scored a come-from-behind 30-29 victory over the Chicago
Blitz, and then downed the previously unbeaten Los Angeles
Express Saturday night, 21-14.
Arizona trailed the Blitz 29-12 midway through the final
period, but scored 18 points in the last 6:55 to notch the win.
The winning m argin came on a Jim Asmus field goal with on­
ly one second remaining in the game.
Chicago was a 13-point favorite going into die gam e and
was the early favorite to win the USFL tide. The W ranglers
were led by rookie quarterback Alan Risher from LSU, who
turned in a fine performance in his first professional start.
Risher took over the starting duties after the offense’s dism al
performance in the opener against the Oakland Invaders.
Against the Express, Arizona jumped out to a 21-7 lead,
then held off a late rush by Los Angeles to gain the victory.
Jim Asmus kicked the longest field goal in the USFL to date,
a 57-yarder in the second quarter. The W rangler defense
silenced the Express’ running game, which had been effec­
tive in their first two games.
The top individual performance for the W ranglers against
L.A. came from running back Steve Howell, who gained 96
yards on 21 carries. But it was the defense which was the key
to the win, forcing the Express to throw die ball 50 tim es in
the game and holding them to only 30 yards rushing on 13
tries.

50 Full
S ervice
Copies41

40 Self
S ervice
Copies

Become an AiphaGraphics University Club Member!
Just present your valid student or faculty I.D. at our
nearby AiphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card.
Your special discount card entitles you to an unlimited
supply of 46 self-serve copies and 56 full service copies
all semester long. Come on in and let us make a good
impression.

aippairapiiar
Printshops O f The Future

122 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPI

c î>

968-7821

University Dr.

8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
Noon-5 p.m. Sunday
*8V; x 11 unbound originals

•1982 AiphaGraphics

Com m unity Chest

A D V AN CE
TO GAM E
NIGHT
(Collect m unchies
and wine coolers)

Play yo u r favorite board game
M a rch 25 at 8:30 p.m .

HILLEL: JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 S. M ill Ave.

Shabbai Services are at 7:30 p.m.

DINING & DANCING

THE BEST IN
VIDEO CONCERTS &
ENTERTAINMENT

The Mem orial Union Activities Board
is accepting nom inations for its 8384 Chairman positions. MUAB is a
student volunteer organization pro­

V ID EO
CONCERTS

gramming entertaining and educa­

IN G R ED IEN TS U S E D IN M O S T PIZZAS
N E V E R M A K E IT T H R O U G H O G R D O O R .

tional activities fo r the University
community.

•President
•Special Events
f Pop-Ups
•Fine Arts
•Host and Hostesses
•Publicity
•Rim

TUESDAY

HO T
KAZI NIGHT

S

Nom ination forms are available at

STU FFC D

A L L N IG H T

G R A N D O P E N IN G
50C draft beer 6-8

by Friday M arch 25. There will b e an
inform ational m eeting fo r all in­

a j . D A V E PR A TT
from kupd

g u est

terested nom inees on W ednesday,
additional information.

KAZrS

CHICAGO

Team 56 oz Kad chugging contest
Prices. * 1.OO off Chicago 7 Drinks

the MU Activities Center and are due

March 30 at 4 p.m. Cali 965-6649 for

TryOur:

u
/ I D Q
L A D IE S
1
lr lU K O .
N IG H T
I
7-1 1 25C Cham pagnel

t

7-11 950 Daquiri’s & Coladas'

IT S HERE!

¡I ■ Room
CO M E SEE
It’s A Knockout!

_____________ 2 for 1 Well & Wine

D.W.Í.? Why drive, only a walk away

2 2 2 S . M ILU T E M P E

9 6 8 -0 5 2 7

TuesdayjMarch^i^JVM

Page 18

I What’s the biggest turnoff on cam pus?
'^ S EM M n o n

eft— ,

H e lp u s save on
e n e rg y co sts

HAPPY HOUR
M tt - M T T *
8V4”x11”

(¡fa
3116 E . C a m e lb a c k

C a ll

Regular Price

THE CONSERVATION HOTUNE

3VtC — s e lf se rv ice

Biltm ore Plaza, P h o e n ix 85016

4V4* — fu ll se rvice

Largest selection of:

9 6 5 -S A V E

ESPRIT

We welcom e you r suggestions

kinko's copies

Now introducing BOLIDE of M ontreal
W e have ju n io r, p re te e n a n d g irls sizes.

1840 W. Southern, Mesa
(across Iront Mess Com m unity College)

a

n

t i¿ c a n

V n n

969-3326
M O N .-F R I. 7:30-8:30, S A T .-S U N . 10-6

N EW LY R E D E C O R A T E D . . . N EW M A N A G E M E N T

Hours: M onday-Saturday 9-6
Sunday 12-5
Telephone 955-7930 ..

56 beautiful air-cond itioned room s, c o lo r T V , A M /FM ra­
dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona
State U niversity. 10 m inutes from P h oenix International
Airport, c lo se to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally
located . . . m inutes f r o m . . . S cottsd ale - M esa - Chandler.

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
STUDENT • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE
RATES AVAILABLE
\TttUtd4CM9

968-7871
1005 E. A P A C H E BLVD .
TEM PE
(1 B lo ck East of Rural)

T H E PASSO VER SED ER
is a very special event
in our lives.
C O M E S H A R E IT W ITH
H ILLEL
M onday, M arch 28 • 6:45 p.m .

ROSS HALL

First M ethodist Church
213 E. University
S tu d e n ts $7 in a d v a n ce
F a cu lty / S ta ff & C h e v ra $1 1 in a d v a n ce
Advance payment must be
received by M arch 23.
C all 967-7563.
D e lic io u s K o s h e r f o r P a sso v e r M e a ls

3 lunches for 16
4 dinners for i l l
or all 7 meals for S15
C all Hillel for details and
reservations by M arch 23.

Meats subsidized by
Beth El Congregation

BOOK SIZE

sniMNrcoMFUintsisrcM
Featuring Extended
Basic, and optional
integrated Printer/
FPSBTOlWlitl M icrocassette
Recorder
■ e Q a A A fts a a il

JSS—ml

•w

*a
itHi
BSSBU i

CE125 Priater/Cassette-$130
•

Advanced Slide Rule
Functions
• C M 0 S 8 Bit CPU for fast
processing

Continuous Memory
24 Digit Thermal Printer
AC or Rechargeable battery
power

• Features Extended Basic
Language
• 18 User Definable Keys
• 22 K RAM .24KRO M
• 24 Digit LCD Display

Tape counter and Standard
Cassette Controls
Vinyl carrying case
Tutorial instruction handbook

Prinler/M icrocassette recorder includes 20 application programs.

CALL TOLL FREE 800-621 1269 EXCEPT Illinois. Alaska. Hawaii
«COOKS«acuto a t lü ttu M a Maly man«¿ant Hat esters Cliat* Monty ora ta» CMU2 au bckl
SanynoCODsMOS4001sti1'm(MtH1PR CaodatelSSOOtaraemlSIQOca adtflstog Rima Stvas tollattess
M t*>teteasatelo<teagiM 1ItecaMlt> bat calate
_________________«uasiiBMostsatiMciiettisTawiAKiciiMWfTt

ELEK T Ê K ,in c.
6557 N. Lincoln Ave.. C h icag o It60645
(800)621 1269
(312)677 7660

© 1983 M ille r Brew ing C o ., M ilw aukee, W l

IBNrr
1 !
MR 1

John Madden

Page 19

T u M d a ^ M a r c h 2 i1 9 M

classifieds
Announcements
EARN FR EE health club membership in
exchange for a few temporary part time
duties on cam pus. No selling, ca ll Jerry
833-8171.____________________ '
ECKAN KAR FR EE public program:
“Other Realities.’’ Tonight, in MU
Room 213 (Santa Cruz), 7:30 pm.
Everyone It welcom e. For more in­
form ation c a ll277-3803.

Automobiles
73 HONDA C M C Hatchback, AM-FM
cassette, good condition, m ust sell,
$1300. $88-1274.

_____________

B ic y c le s
10 SPEED man’s fram e French 23” ,
vary good condition $75.829-0867.
FO R SALE; Sakai 2400 touring bflie.
Aeklng 8180. C all Chuck at 086*284.

PR E-LAW
Club Meeting
M A R CH 24
4:30 p.m.
Law Coltog* Rm. 112
J u d g e F re d S . A c k e l will

D a y C o re
DAY CA R E newborn to three years.
Part-time ór fu ll tim e. Experienced
mother, Scottsdale and M cKetllpa
area. 947-7063.
'__________;

Terrace Road
Apartments

Final weak tor Practice
LSA T. Sign up in SS-111.

b lo ck from Cam pus.
Huge, w ell fu rn ish ed 1-b ed ­
room , 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room , 2-baths, a ll u tilitie s
in clu d e d , p lu s larg e pool,
sp a cio u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s,
and ca b le TV,
Vi

ASU’s Jodi Rathbun drives the Ians and puts up a »hot in
h e a v y traffic In Sunday's victory over Utah as Sandy Kovach
defends for the Utes.

Rathbun sparks Devils
By Phil Daschner
Sports w riter
Even though much of the
media’s attention will focus
on USC’s freshm an standout
Cheryl M iller, the Trojans
will be keeping an eye on
ASU point g u ard Jo d i
Rathbun when the two team s
battle in Los A ngeles
Thursday in the second
round of the NCAA tourna­
ment.
~
Rathbun, a freshm an from
Bartonville, 111., has given
the top ranked Trojans
defensive fits all year.
In two losses to USC this
year, Rathbun has averaged
15.5 points, three rebounds
and four steals per gam e —
all over her season averages
of 9.9 points, 2.4 rebounds
and 1.3 steals a gam e.
“She (Rathbun) ¡days ex­
tre m e ly w e ll u n d e r
pressure,” ASU head coach
Juhene Simpson said. “She
has worked hard on h er
defense this year and offen­
sively there is no question
what she can do.”
Rathbun said sh£ has m ore
opportunities to shoot
against USC because die
Trojan defense likes to col­
lapse in oh center Kym
Hampton and forw ard Olivia
Jones.
“They played in low, so I
ended up shooting a lot from
the top (of the key),”
Rathbun said. “I ju st try to
spark the team .”

During a 72-70 loss to USC
this year, Rathbun hit a half
court shot a t the halftime
buzzer th at sparked a
furious second half com­
eback as ASU cut what ap­
peared to be an insurmoun­
table 23 point halftime lead.
Rathbun, one of the most
sought after high school
players last year, came to
ASU after being recruited by
a s s is ta n t co ach L isa
Williams.
W illiams had coached
against Rathbun-led team s
in Illinois, where Rathbun
dominated girls’ basketball.
In her senior year Rathbun
scored 1,119 points, a state
record, and averaged more
than 37 points a game.
“The adjustm ent to col­
lege basketball was easy, l
knew who the stars were
when I came here and just
accepted that,” she said. / ‘I
wanted to help the team ainy
way le a n .”
apO O OOOOOOOO

TEMPE
CENTER

Í0 L .

JEW ELERS
Diamonds, Watches

1 4 k C h ain s, Pendants

]
.

Sonority-Fraternity Je w e lry
W atch & Jew elry Repairing:

966-7587

$225 DOWN Chavys, Fords, Vans,
economy cars. Bast running cars and
lowaat prtcae around. Wa finance. U s ’
Auto Salea, 15« Eaat Main, 982-1333.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

$300 DOWN 73 Chevy Monte Carlo 2
door, aharp car. Credit no problem. U e '
Auto Salea, 158 Eaat Main, 962-1333.

HELP US
STRIKEO U T
BIRTH DEFECTS

5/3

For Sole
IM M ACULATE 1 * 1 m obile home.
Biking distance to ASU . Located In a
very nice perk. C e ll to s e e 062*005.
POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Solids
lust arrived. S ix new colors plus
stripes. $20.836*392.______________

CAMPUS
CLEANERS

H elp Wanted
BUSINESS STUD EN TS looking tor
summer work with business ex­
perience. Make $3,000. Interviews
Tuesday 22nd 3pm, Opcri^H oliday Inn,

&

C0IN-0P
LAUNDRY

Tsiftpe.________ .

_____________

CRU ISE SH IP |0bsl $14*28,000.
Carribean, Haw aii, W orld. C ell lo r
Q uids, Directory. New sletter. 1(916)722H H e x tA S U ________ ________ _
FEM ALE; 10-15 hours weekly, hours
flexible, general office , $4hr. O P
Sun wear, ca ll Tom for Interview,

S 'D r y C le a n in g
S 'O n e D ay Service
S 'F in is h e d Shirts
S 'D r o p - O f f
Lau n dry
S 'A lte ra tio n s
S 'S u e d e & Leather
S 'P illo w
Renovation
S ' N ight C lothes

948*164.

827 S. RURAL
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

967-9650

■ lO O U O O O O O fH O 0 O O O 0

'

FEM ALE BILINGUAL Interviews tar
fam ily planning study in Phoenix area.
Sand personal resum e with Work
experience to Dr. Jorgensen College of
Hom e Econom ics, Box 4170, Texas
Tech U ntusralfytubbock, Texas 79409.
FLIGH T ATTEN D A N TS, ticket agents.
414- $26,000. P ass your Interviews!
Know w ho's hiring. C a ll (916)722-1111
«kt-A8UFU LL TIME sum m er em ploym ent.
National ta le s com pany I* considering
students w illing to relocate lo r the
summer. G ood m oney, excellent trainInq, coH agecradlt C a ll629-2820.

C h u te

FOR ALL YOUR
JEW ELRY NEEDS
-

Announcements

-

HELP W ANTED, need a business
student to work In a shop at Fiesta
M all.
M ust have excelent Math
aptitude, "m ust Ilka children." Re­
sum es accepted weekdays before 5.-00.
Ask tor Kathleen.
_______ ._______
N EED EXTR A Income? W e hare a
super opportunity! M ulti- level market­
ing, ground Doer start making serious
money. Com plete training available.
Exerting diet plan phyaclan appoved.
Investment $45, C a ll Jo e 8030660.
Colum bia Nutritional D iet System .
RELIABLE PEO PLE needed lo r parttim e evening work. H ourly plus
bonuses. A p ply at 1000 E. Apache Blvd.
o f f ic e » » C lose to cam pus.________

g

t

s

m

s

m

r

n

|N THE ARM Y
Your BSN means you’re a
In the^Army, ItalK)^ ^
means you’re an officer. \bu start as a full-fledged
||pp**
medical team. Write: Ariny Nurse Opfxjrmmties,
P.O: Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.
p r o ie s s r o r ^ .

A R M Y N ^ C O W J.
BEALLYOUCANBE.

T ravel

SUM M ER JO B S . National Farit C o ’s.
21 Parka. 5000 O penings. Com plete
Information 05.00.
Park Report.
M ission Mtn. C o., 651 '2nd Ave. W .N .,
KaUspen, M T 50001.
_______ ■

DRIVE C A R 8 Irne to m ost points o f ths
United S M tss, over 21. S eheall
.Driveway, 091*833.___________

SUM M ER JO B S, recreation leaders,
gym nastics, dance, drama, cam ping,
cheer, hom e m aking, ert, m odeling, ,
karate. Scottsdale G irls C lub g4B*Q20.
UNIQUE SH O E shop needs cobbler,
patience to deal w ith ladles. Zocootl
Shoes 7051 East 5th Ave., Scottsdale.
A sk lo r O reg900-2724,891-481B.
W ELL R ESEAR CH ED guide of *83
sum m er lobs. Send 02.95 to "S u cce ss”
PO Box 122 Tem ps, A 2 05281.________

M otorcvciet

P e rs o n a l

W ALK T O S C H O O L !
S titt photo by Jun|i Kuroksws

H elp Wanted

78 YAM AH A 175, enduro. Asking $000,
new era! helm et asking $80. C a ll
Donnalts at 280-1282.

Por B < nf/U ait

s p e a k o n ju risd ictio n .

The S TATE PR ESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both cla ssified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

STAR T IMMEDIATELY; Part-time Inter­
viewer wanted, no solicitors, Ex­
perience preferred. Celt for appoint­
m ent 9 9 4 * 2 0 0 . _______
STUD EN TS N EED ED to raise money for
ASU M inuM Fund Drive. M ust be a lu ll
tim e studenL $3.50/ hour plus In­
centives. C a ll 905-7770 between 0pm
end IQpm tof Interview- A akjo r C lift.
STUDENTS EAR N extra Incom e, learn
color draping. For. m ors inform ation
0411964*254,
__________
STUDENTS- FLEXIBLE hours, $8*8 par
hour. Car and phona necessary Jan
897-6497,265-9662._________ ;_______
SUM M ER CAM P In O racle is looking
for program atari, counselors, and
nurse. For Information, Job listings,
and applications ca ll 1-664-0987 or
w rits YM CA Cam p O ffice, 516 N. 5th
Ave.. Tucson, AZ 85705. W ill be on
cwnpua lo r Intorvlawa A pril 6th.______

UNITED AIRLINE ticket from Phoenix
to La Guardia fem ale 075. o r beet ¿Her.
9934122.
______ _________

T yping
A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Setectric,
Pam, 069-2006.________ ;____________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectrtc,
Loraln e 8338365.
__________ _
A A A R EDUCED rates through 4/15.
W etype anything 009*176. Valley, of
the Sun Typing Service.
A A A TYPING, editing, resum es, papers,
letters. Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale- Tem ps. 945-7430, Barham
Andersen.__________;__________

A R E YOU ready lo r a religlon that fits
you personalty and not a group of
people? Rhonlsh law la a personal
religion tor Intelligent Indtvtduals. Send
* 0 for new sletter to PO Box 16404.
Phoenix, A Z 86020.________________ _
CO M PUTER DATING three m onths 825.
Fun, effective. 234*630. S cien tific
retrieval system s. Box 3725, Phoonlx
«6030.
_______
.G UARAN TEED W EIGHT toes diet 15*5
pounds in two weeks. Phyaclan
approved, counseling Included. In­
dependent Colum bia Consultant. C a ll
C M h s T a lt Registered nurse, 893*060.
LO N ELY? FA ST, fun, effective dating
service. Ladles free. Men only $25. C a ll
234*630anytime. S R S ._____________

P ool Estate
GEO D ESIC DOM E hom e, rural lifestyle,
adjacent to w ilderness area, m oun­
tains, 50 m ile valley views, horses,
greet schools 45 m inutes from ASU
everything first cla ss, 3 or 4 bedroom s,
spa. deck. $125,000 firm . C a ll 005-4729
or 062-7434 ask for Dr. Umlah.________

P oommate

wnnd

ASU TERRITORY non-sm oker to*share
new condo on University DrJ Prtoe
$229. Includes furnished room, pool.
Jacuzzi, tannla c o u rt washer/ dryer,
house privileges, utilities available.
M arch 3ft 829-1921 Mark.
FE M A LE G RADSTU DENT to share
three bedroom house. 68th S U
Thom as. 016S. plus utiUtlee, afternoons
947-2531.
~
RESPON SIBLE FEM A LE.
Furnished
private room.
N ice house, good
neighborhood. 2vt m iles A S U S150.
In clu d e s u tftlle p .
N on-sm oker
«31*509.

C A R S FR EE available to all major
cities. C a ll tit now) A A A con Am o
264*201. ____________________ __

_________

TW O FE M A LE 'TSom m atee. Three
bedroom , two bath house w ith pooL
1V4 m iles from A S U 0180. per month
p lu s v> utilities. 8»t-5306.
_______

S e rv ic e s
BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­
signed tor the Individual only 015- with
m in e s. Near ASU. C a ll today 090-1050.
O ffer expires 3*1*3.___________ .
CA R EER S M ASS market yours thru
Operations Rasaarch Int’l job strategy
D etails To ll Free 1*00421-3217.
H A V E UNW ANTED facial o r body hair
removed perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tem ps.
C a ll 8haron at Desert Electrolysis
C enter630-1885. Student discount.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog - 306 pages- 10,278 to p icsRush $1 Box 25097C Los Angelas,
00025. (213)477*226.______________ _
INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED resum es,
and* professional editing o f papers,
theses, and dissertations, M aggie
835*52». Barbara 835*244.

A CCU R A TE,
FAST,
ex p e rie n ce d
typists, IBM Setectric. $1*5 per page.
C a ll Sharon, 8335087 or Teresa,
962-0079.
___________ ’
AC CU R A TE AN D reliable word processing. C lo se to A SU . C e ll 946-2686.
A COM PUTERIZED Secretary. W ord
Processing. Letters, Resum es, Term
Papers, Thesis. Reas onable. Prom pt.
Phone: 2836778.
_____________
A L L TYPING needs done fast and
accurate. .75 a page. C lo se to ASU .
W ord processing also available. C all
Bohbt 968*166.
______________
ALW AYS D EP EN D A B LE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papers, dissertations,
resum es. Shirley. 838-5099; Donna,
909-1925 o r962*094._________ _ _
A W ORD processing service. W ord
W orks. IBM/PC. Term papers, letters,
resum es, m ailing lists, m anuscripts,
thsaaa. Perm anently sto re you r
docum ents tor la st, econom ical re
visions. G ive your w ords the works.
831-7306._______________
A L L PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfaction. IBM S etec tric . Near ASU .
neeeoneble. M rs. O akley. 907*802.
C A L L CARO LIN E lo r your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 907-9220DISSERTATIONS, TH E S ES , research
papers, repetitive totters, resum es
utilizing word processing provides
econom y and accuracy.
Ex c e llent
re fe re n ce s.
P re c is io n
T y p in g ,
820-2069,838-1327.
________ ■
EXPERIEN CED TYPIST w ill type re­
search papers, term papers, etc. A s
tow w s .99 per page. C a ll O abbie el
934-7054.
________ ;
EX P E R IE N C E D .
IBM S e te c tric .
Theses, M S. term papers, market
tetearch. $1.25/pegs. Janet, 834 0893;
Pam. 908-9649.
______________ _
ICON CO M PU TER SERVICE- w ill type
and edit your thesis, dissertation,
reports.ate. Phone6384068.
LETTER O U A U TY w ord-processing tor
a ll of your typing needs Call Sandy at
887*487._________________

,

LOW PRICES, accurate spelling' and
grammar. IBM Correcting Selectrtc,
Quality guaranteed. Jo y ce 838-1480.
N EED TYPING done at 81.10/ page?
Celt Susan at 8330373.
_
PR O FESSIO N AL PREPARATION Ol
term papers, theses, dissertations,
m anuscripts, resum es and application
totters. Reasonable rates. The W riting
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, »107,
tem p»-894*089.__________________
W ORD PROCESSING/ Typing, la st and
word perfect. Can pick up and deliver.
839-3412.
•
■

W a n te d

T ravel
FREE AIRPORT
PARKING
a n d th e lo w est
a irfa re s a n yw h e re !

VW LEY
TfW EL
707 S. Forest Dr.
('h block north of ASU)

9 6 7 -9 4 0 3

,

ACADEM IC BEST. Academ ic reports,
resum es on xerox Mem ory w riter or
IBM Selectrtc.
Low est rates. Un­
iversity/ McCIIntock area. Two typists;
966*506/968*686.

3/23

N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diam onds, c la s t rings,
pocket w atches, and silver co in s. Free
In hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Jee
968*637. _________._____________
W AN TED BRAZILIANS. W e are intro­
ducing a new liqueur into Brazil fo r a
c la ss project. Need native Brazilians
who can teU ua about the culture and
current market In Brazil. C a ll collect
Yvette M orrill 978-7507 o r Peggy Zlbefla
934-9212 after 5,-OOpm. ____________

A dvertising

965-7572

Tuesday, March gg, 1983

We Have an Offer You Can't Refuse!

FREE IAHVOSH
A L L P R IN T IN G C H A R G E S
(Min. $8.00 Order)

A B S O LU T ELY FREEH !

«30 pm tiH uàannue
O W W T Ilp i m

530 W. Broadway. Tempe
F—n triw n u N igi
829-1177 Open II p m Daiy
N ever a Oneri

219 W. UNIVERSITY DRIVE • (602) 968-2469

1123 S. K u rd • 968-0243

BUY YO U R O W N O 'TO O LE'S
“M ONSTER M U G "

HOFFr

Tired of doing your
V!
own flyers?
• flyers
• Menus
• Brochures
• logos
• Cartoons
• Cords

6 dz. shirts
or more

Graphics
‘perfect for businesses, clubs, frats
C U S T O M D ESIG N .

"TH€ place for designi'

807 S. ASH / 967-2127

U n iv e r s it y

Exp. 3/31/83

sporting

Save $2.00 with this coupon on our

CHICAGO STYLE STUFFED PIZZA
“Enjoy our all new Sports Lounge
and dancing nightly!"

1 0 3 8 S M ill Ave. Tem pe

968-1500 / 222 s. Min Ave.

PEOPLE IN PAIN HAVE ®
DECISIONS TO M AKE....
.

r i VP!^><
^ * kncww^

tlocrtmentyou neecL.ask someone who

hOSOVW“

COMPnmWEgOBTXA 4B

YEARS DEDICATED TO EDUCATION AND THE TREATMENT O F SPORTSB fiA T K ) ACCID&fT-RHATED INJURIES.
*

IM S consultation and examination:

UNIVERSITY

968-1999

Or. J A W u m i, P .C , f . i .
Samarllan Chiropractic. 1743 E Broadway, Tempe

HOT DOG LOVERS
6 2 8 1 . APACHE
(A P A C H E)

1/4 pounder
a ll b e e f ham burger
(w ith th is coupon)
m % r u n t b e e f Vi e n n a h o t d o c s

“C H IC A G O S T Y L E

SOUTHERN

I
!