friday M a r c h 2 5 ,1 9 8 3 s t a le p r e s s ® Temp«, Arizona Arizona State University V o l.6 5 N o . 93 © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Babbitt picks student regent from list of NAU candidates ' ; . ... ' .. V ' J -X " ; , -. 'f t concerning Arizona’s universities. By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter Currently, the student regent obtains all the rights alloted A 20-year-old NAU m echanical engineering student has to Board members except for voting, according M anager, been recommended for the position of student representative whose term expires May 16. on the Arizona Board of Regents. Clark, a Phoenix native, is a m em ber of the statewide Kathy Clark, a junior, said she received a call Tuesday Arizona Students Association and the Associated Women from Brian deVallance, a special assistant to Gov. Bruce Students of NAU. Babbitt, informing her of the govem er’s choice for the posi­ If approved, Clark said she would work to improve the tion and asking if she would accept the nomination. quality of education at the universities. H ie governor’s appointment to the student post must be She said the first matt«* she plans to research is the confirmed by the Arizona Senate. establishm ent of standard faculty and course evaluations. If confirmed by the Senate, Clark would succeed ASU’s “Education is like any other consum a: product,” she said, Vada Manager. The position of student regent is filled from one of the adding that students should not have to select courses and professors without some knowledge of them. state’s three univerisities on a rotating yearly basis. A spokesperson for Jim West, Babbitt’s press secretary, A proposal is currently in the House Education Committee that would give voting rights to the student m ember on the said Thursday that no offical announcement or confirmation Arizona Board of Regents, the group which makes decisions has been made. C o m m itte e c o n tr o v e r sy eru p ts o v e r p la c e m e n t o f tic k e t o ffic e , lo u n g e Sue Nelson (left), Lisa Sturgis and Annie Olson take refuge from the pouring rein under a Jacket while cheering their friends playing softball on the intramural field Thursday. Nelson is visiting her friend from Minnesota. Candidate asked to resign court post By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter An Associated Students Suprem e Court justice who is also a candidate for Executive Vice President has refused a re ­ quest by ASASU president Neil GiuUano to resign to avoid conflict of interest. Raymond Burnell said he does not feel there is any conflict between his role as a justice and his campaign, and that he would abstain from any judicial proceedings, he viewed as pertinent to his candidacy or the elections. R a ym o n d » u rn e ii He said he intends to serve next y ear as either the ex­ ecutive vice president or a Supreme Court justice and would resign from the court only if he wins the election. Burnell said he would “rem ain above partisan considera­ tions as well as political pressures.” However, Giuliano said be believes Burnell’s remaining both a justice and a candidate is “wrong, both ethically and in principle.” Guiliano, who appointed Burnell jto the Court last year, wrote to Burnell that the proper nde of Supreme Court members is “to divorce themselves from the political ac­ tivities” of ASASU and that the opinions Burnell expressed as a candidate will be those of a supreme court justice, who “should not influence opinion through the political process.” The two discussed the m atter several times before Giuliano offically requested Burnell to resign Monday. Giuliano said in a w ritten communication to Burnell that, "For the best interests of the organization. . . I am officially requesting that you resign your position on the Supreme Court, effective immediately.” Burnell responded to the request Thursday by letter, tell­ ing Giuliano, “Your reasoning concerning the court as a non­ political body appears contradictory when you seek to use the political clout of your office to call for my resignation. ” He said Guiliano’s action has “d ra g g « the supreme court into the political arena.” ^ But Giuliano said he has “overwhelmingly supported” Pm-n»n in the past, but has an obligation to uphold his beliefs. . . “regardless of whom those opinions affect if acted upon. “It’s extrem ely unfortunate that he intends to rem ain a justice It a p p e a r s his motives aren’t as pure as they should be.” v Burnell said he sought advice from his fellow Supreme Court members instead of “members serving in political pcfiHnn» of the Association” to shield the court from political pressures. Copies of both letters will be sent to the ASASU Senate. Bun“*11 said the Senate can vote to remove a Supreme Court justice only if there have been violations or an infractk n of the bylaws or constitution ia this case. By M aria Khan Staff w riter The decision of where to {¿ace a proposed ticket office and a student lounge in the MU has sparked controversy among members of the MU Ad Hoc Committee on the Renovation of Space. The guidelines set for the committee, commissioned by Vice President for Business Affairs Frank Sack ton, wow “the uses of space (a total of 14,000 square-feet) be balanced between program activities and revenue-producing ser­ vices.” P a rt of the consideration was a need to restore a t least a portion of the $190,000 of revenue the previous tenant, the ASU Bookstore, supplied before it vacated in April 1962. In January, the committee agreed that the 3,200 squarefoot vacancy on the m ain level bouse an expanded “sweet shop” (sim ilar to “Sweet Sensations” ) and a sundry store. It also was decided a t that tim e that 2,700 square feet of the lower level vacancy be dedicated to revenue-producing ser­ vices and the rem ainder be designated for p r o g r a m ac­ tivities. The lower level revenue-producing allotm ent will be divid­ ed equally between a ticket agency and another retail establishm ent which has not yet been decided upon. Of the remaining space, 2,900 square feet will house a new Dean of Students Office and approxim ately 5,000 square feet will be provided for a student lounge and study area. (hi March 10, the committee m et to consider different rienigna for the lower level. However, the designs presented -at th at meeting “were not representative of what the com­ m ittee had decided,” according to com m ittee m em ber Neil Giuliano. L ast Friday, each committee m ember was presented with two new plans for the use of the space. One plan placed the ticket office directly off the outside patio* while the other featured the student lounge in that area. After reviewing both plans and listening to presentations by representatives from the future tenants, the committee voted 9-4 in favor of the plan placing the ticket office con­ tiguous to the patio in a March 23 meeting. However, Giuliano, who voted in favor of the student lounge occupying the area adjacent to the patio, questions the validity of the vote because one of the original 10 commit­ tee members resigned after the January m eeting and was never replaced. “The other student on the committee graduated in December,” Giuliano said. “There was no effort on the part of the chair to seek another student for the position. If any other member of the com m ittee had toft, they would have been replaced.” However, in a report to Sackton, Committee Chairm an Bill Phelps, who voted in favor of the ticket office occupying the area immediately south of the patio, said, “The chair felt that to invite a new m ember into the com m ittee sim ply for the sake of voting would not result in an informed vote.” Giuliano said he was offered the option of two votes, but felt th at was not adequate compensation for the lade of a commit­ tee member. Phelpe said the significant factor was the number of people in fhvor of each option as opposed to the num ber of votes. “H ie report (to Sackton) clearly indicates th at five in­ dividuals, and I stress individuals, favored schem e A (the ticket office near the patio),” Phelps said, “and tour in­ dividuals, and again I stress individuals, favored sh o n e B (the student lounge near the patio). It’s up to the vice presi­ dent (Sackton) to interpret the meaning of that.” Phelps said, "The ticket office presented to the committee five compelling reasons for the placem ent of the ticket office in the northern m ost p art of the (vacancy).” Those reasons include the availability of both indoor and outdoor sales (ticket windows would be located on the patio as well as inside the MU), additional queueing space, more conttaMedpage 10 istale press n a t io n / w o r ld Senate panel approves proposed constitutional am endm ent WASHINGTON (AP) - A proposed constitutional amend­ m ent to allow states to ban abortion was approved Thursday by a Senate subcommittee. The 3-0 vote by the Constitution subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee sent the one-sentence proposal to the full committee. The amendment would say: “A right to abortion is hot secured by this Constitution.” Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, said it is the opinion of legal experts on both sides of the abortion issue that this language would overturn the Supreme Court’s landm ark 1975 decision legalizing abortion nationwide. M urder charge against Sioux Indian thrown out ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) - A judge Thursday threw out a m urder charge against a Sioux Indian in the slaying of a white man near the Yellow Thunder Camp and barred future prosecution of the case. “The m istrial was a result of gross negligence and over­ reaching by the prosecution,” said Circuit Judge Roland Grosshans. He said Pennington County State’s Attorney Rod Lefholz violated a court order and Collins Catch The B ear’s con­ stitutional rights by telling jurors about a letter the defen­ dant wrote to his sister. Troop-withdrawal agreement given tw o-w eek deadline Congress approves recession relief package BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The government has set a twoweek deadline for obtaining a troop-withdrawal agreement from Israel, beyond which it will seek intensified U.S. pressure on the Jewish state, official sources said Thursday. The sources, who sprite on condition they not be identified, said President Amin Gemayel or Prim e M inister Shafik Wazzan would go to Washington to {dead Lebanon's case in direct talks with the U.S. adm inistration if no agreem ent with Israel is reached by April 2. The development coincided with an outbreak of artillery duels between rival Christian m ilitias in northern Lebanon and two shooting incidents involving the Lebanese arm y in Christian-populated east Beirut. WASHINGTON, (AP) - Congress, anxious to begin ah E aster vacation, gave final approval to a $4.6-billion package of recession relief, providing food and shelter for the needy and funds for tens of thousands of public works jobs. President Reagan is expected to sign the bill swiftly as it also provides $5 billion needed to assure continued payment of unemployment benefits in 27 states and thé D istrict of Col­ umbia. The m easure was cleared for Reagan’s signature after the House and Senate resolved a last-m inute dispute over distributing some of the funds to areas hard hit by the reces­ sion. Heart recipient dies Babbitt proposes tax increase SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Barney Clark, “a very stoic, very strong m an” who traded a peaceful death from heart disease for a painful, uncharted medical odyssey, died 112 days after becoming the first human to receive a permanent artid fial heart. The end Wednesday night for the courageous retired den­ tist cam e ”in peace and with dignity,” said University of Utah Medical Center spokesman John Dwan, shortly after the 62-year-old Clark died of “circulatory collapse due to multi-organ system failure.” His death a t 10:02 p.m. MST followed a day of medical set­ backs in which Clark was returned to intensive care and fell from fair to critical condition. PHOENIX (AP) - Gov. Bruce B abbitt Thursday proposed a $110 million sales tax increase to balance next year’s budget without further cutbacks in public service. Anticipated for several weeks, his m essage to legislative leaders proposed a one-half cent increase in all existing sales taxes to m aintain agency spending levels in 1983-1904 at 97percent of last year’s appropriation. The tax would expire Dec. 31,1984. His proposal followed emergency cutbacks in agency spen­ ding and tax speed-ups enacted by legislators to offset a $220 million deficit in the current budget. But it soon became ob­ vious that the “borrowing” against future revenues would have to be reckoned with in the new budget. SUPERCOPYCENTERS tJz(M ci¿can 9nn P rin t quality cop ie s •K o d a k 250 • X erox 9500 No min im um Southern P a lm s Shopping Center W hite 20 lb. 8 ! 2x l l McClintock & Southern 3136 S. McClintock Dr. Expires March 31. 1983 3116 E. Cam elback 56 b e a u tifu l a ir - c o n d it io n e d ro o m s , c o l o r T V , A M / F M ra­ B iUmore Plaza, P h o e n ix 85016 d io s , d ire c t d ia l p h o n e s , h e a te d p o o l. A d ja c e n t to A r iz o n a S ta te U niversity^ 1 0 m in u te s fro m P h o e n ix In tern a tio n al A irp o rt, c lo s e to fin e d in in g , a f f o r d a b le rates. C e n tra lly Largest selection of: C om plete bin dery se rv ice s 'with current activity card only N EW LY R E D E C O R A T E D . . . N E W M A N A G E M E N T lo c a t e d . . . m in u te s f r o m . . . S c o t t s d a le - M e s a - C h a n d le r. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED STUDENT • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE JtaMcUcaM , Now introducing BOLIDE of Montreal 968-7871 We have junior, preteen and girls sizes. H ours: M o n d a y-S a tu rd a y 9-6 S u n d a y 12-5 ]| | C \ r T e le p h o n e 955-7930 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 10-4 1005 E. A P A C H E B L V D . TEM PE , ft Block East of Rural) MsaMS8MeM$e$stSMWSMSs$SMMsstesseessewMsesse in v ite s y o u to en jo y *1 Margaritas Friday 4 p.m.-close W HO HIRED M O R E PEO PLE RIGHT O & T O F COLLEGE LAST YEAR * THAN AN YO N E ELSE. Hiring college grads is something the Army has always aone. And lately, we’ve been doing a lot more of h. In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000 CoBcgegadschoseto begin their future as ^^S/hy?Some wanted theopportunity to develop valuable kadenhip and manage­ ment skills early in their career. %^O thers were impressedwith the amount ofresponsibility we rave our officers starting out And still more Eked the idea ofserving their country around the world. / /' Interested? Then you can start preparing D a ily S p e c ia ls F r o m O u r K it c h e n Try o u r Sunday B ran ch a U30~3 p.m.) for the job r^ht rvow, with Army RCfTC. ROTC is a college program that trains you to become an Army officer. By helpih you develop your leadership and manage' ment ability. /ki / Enrolling can benefit yotir immediate future, too through scholarships and oth fea tu r in g E ggs B e n e d ict Z a ch a ry 's, P an artigp b a co n , p o a ch ed e g g s, a n d h n iia n d fliu e a to p to a ste d E n g lish m u ffin s; se r v e d w ith c h a te a u S u n d ay N ight ■ on yourcampus. At ASUcontact 4 CPT. Kill SCHWARTZ 965-3318/9 of stop by OLDMAIN, Rfn. 228 lo o m c s tìc B o ttle d B eer 1826 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe fat McKeilipe) State Pratt Page 3 Friday, March g 5 ,1983 By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter An ASU academ ic advisor for minority students who recently joined U.S. Rep. John McCain’s Mesa office said she intends to establish a closer link between Washington and the Valley’s Hispanic community. Ramona Ortega-Liston, who cam e to ASU in November of 1981, said the f ir s t Congressional D istrict w arrants par­ ticular em phasis in the area of m inority affairs. She will assist ASU students and adm inistrators with educational issues affecting the University. “I hope to provide a link between the Congressional office and die Hispanic community, the Native American com­ munity and the University,” Ortega-Liston said. “I hope that people will be able to co n e to me with issues or ideas that they would like the Congressman to understand more clear­ ly. “Jointly, we can resolve problems and identify issues that need to be addressed,” she added. She said she will ^ork in McCain’s Mesa office and also staff his Congressional extension office on the ASU campus. Ortega-Liston resigned from her post on March IS to assume the position; \ Among her duties at. ASU was supervising academic pro­ gram s far Native American and Hispanic graduate students. In addition, she Served as liaison between campus m inority groups and the community. “I look forward'to doing this,” Ortega-Liston said. “It will be an extension of what I was doing a t the University in many respects. I will be able to assist the sam e community on local and national issues.” Ortega-Liston earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from ASU and a m aster’s degree in counseling and consulting psychology from H arvard University. She is a m em ber of the National Coalition of Hispanic Pro­ fessionals White House Conference; a delegate to the Republican National Hispanic Assembly and a member of the Hispanic Republican Committee. Ortega-Liston said she looks forward to working for Mc­ Cain. “He is a very committed and sincere man, and people should be fortunate to have him .” Health Service initiates off-hour call system By Deanne Hntehison — ■*"" Staff w riter Students who are patients of the Student Health Service can now talk to their doctors during off hours through an emergency call-in system. Dr. Monty Roth, director of the Student Health Service, said, “The telephone response system was started because there has been a growing concern about the problem of the doctors’ unavailability when the center is not open.” Sometimes patients need to talk to their own doctors, Roth said. In the past, student patients have not been able to con­ tact them during off hours. The new system , which started Monday, is run with the cooperation of the ASU Police Department. The departm ent provides a 24-hour answering service th at will attem pt to contact the doctor a t home or a t a forwarding number. The call-in system is also available for m ental health par tients and another doctor has a pager as a secondary response if their own doctor cannot be reached. There is one thing the new system will not provide, however. “We’re not going to be able to provide treatm ent over the phone,” Roth said. “The only medicine we will suggest will be over the counter.” Many times patients will ask their physician to call in prescriptions for them, “but this is not good medical prac­ tice," he said. “We have a sign on the door with the number to call,” Roth said. “There is also a recorded m essage on the telephone that will play when the patient calls after we have closed.” The center has also begun two other {dans this year in order to achieve better patient care. The doctors are now visiting their patients who are hospitalized. Doctors a t the health center usually refer their patients who need hospital care to another doctor or specialist, and in the past, patients lost contact with the doctor while hospitalized. “We feel it is im portant to m aintain a communication linkage with the student patients, even though they are see­ ing a specialist,” Roth said. The emergency call-in number is 965-3456. Foreign A uto P arts F ie s t a V illa g e AREZ F e a tu rin g 65 o f th e n e w e st video g am es in M esa. TEQ UILA ...s t a n d s O pen 7 D a y s RESTAURANT In T em pe M ex ican F o o d G o o d a n y tim e M o n -S a t M ili A v e n u e a n d S o u th e rn ICE — KEGS M em h i lo c a H o n : wjaiméam £ ■ (Smitty's Shopping Cantar) 1042 S. TERRACE • 894-8885 m M a rg a rita s *1“ 4 p.m .-7 p.nrtádiHIy (Cocktail Lounga orny) PHOTOSBVCOMPUTER P o rtra its & F ra m e 11x14 *3.99 16” Large Cheese Pizza or .? 14” Cheese Pizza O n ly $2.00 D esign you r T-shirt, p o ster o r calendar. ASU baseball shirts & sch ool colors. .S E A R S • F I E S T A M A L L . «■ r A J id A . A A » ' . A * With coupon only. N ot valid with any other offer. WE DELIVER 10% Discount W ith This A d , OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY •COLD BEER — ROCK BOTTOM PRICES NATURAL SODAS AND JUICES ALL YOU CAN EAT 3.95 , . ... — . m BEVERAGE EM PO RIUM TK atta'i. C tos«) Sunday " IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R *BARuey's* / - :;v.--'to li |B mmiMmi tm aJw  ÉÎB ■ p E ív --I 968-8687 8 3 5 -6 5 1 0 ^M atta s in Tem pe also offers a special luncheon m enu dally till 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday en)oy m usician playing y our favorite M exican melodies. 1M.4 ÍS 1 J - 1 Student Discount W ith Valid I.D. S o u th e rn 8* A lm a S c h o o l, M esa B ra n in iriL ra n ^ ^ REGIONAL DISTRIBUTOR c a rs and tru ck s O ffer expires 4-13-83. COLO OR SILVER IMPORTED ABOTT l EO BY TEQUILA JAM SCO S A ST. LOUIS. MO «0 PROOF CATERIN G AVAILABLE f o r all i m p o r t e d W ed n esd ay night is “ L a d ie s N ight.” L a d ie s — sh o w u s you r A S U I.D. card and receive five free gam es. r e s t DISTRIBUTING P a rts & a c c e sso rie s ASU STU D EN TS a b o v e t h e 'ÍC fe t ( B e h in d B ig O 'T ir e S to re ) O n ly *3.49 Tues.-Thure. 11-1 s.m. Fri.-Sat. 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. M onday Delivery O nly L O N G ISLAND PIZZA 829-1722 ... ..... 724 S. M ill D e live r or In M ouse -rw Advisor to McCain to stress minority affairs The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life » — Plato state press ■ ■ o p in io n Legislature making better education impossible Kate Hathaway M anaging E d ito r The state of education in Arizona, while never what one would call excellent,’ is steadily on the decline. One need only read the papers to see the contradictory legislation being adopted by our vacillating lawmakers. Within the past month, bills have sailed through the Legislature raising the stan­ dards for high school graduation, and even the standards for admission to our own fair University have been boosted. This all seemed pretty optimistic and one even dared to ponder the possibility of our educational system being cleaned up to equal the quality of some of the Eastern in­ stitutions. Don’t start to ponder too soon, though. The state Senate has just buried legisla­ tion which would require all people in Arizona to receive education equivalent to two years of high school. In a state that boasts a high illiteracy rate, that require­ ment doesn’t appear to be demanding a great deal. Our senators obviously thought otherwise. H ie reasoning behind the 20-9 ruling was that they feared a further dilution of the quality of education and more classroom disruption if students were forced to attend two years of high school. That’s a pretty poor reason, as I see it. In a world that is increasingly becoming education oriented, keeping students out of the classroom doesn’t appear to be the an­ ticipated goal. It is difficult to see that this ruling could be beneficial to the citizens of Arizona or the United States. Under the current law, students can drop out of school after completing the eighth grade or upon reaching the age of 10. A college degree is often inadequate in the quest for employment these days, so where will these people with an eighth grade education stand? In the unemployment line, certainly. Sen. Alfredo Gutierrez, D-Phoenix, said the bill was aim ed a t students for whom the traditional educational form at has faded and that m ore creative educational and ap­ prenticeship programs for youngsters should be implemented instead of deman­ ding two years of high school. That’s a state senator speaking. I’m ashamed that he’s a fellow Democrat. In­ stead of asking for adequate program s in elem entary school to better prepare youngsters for high school, he’s suggesting we prepare these children for the work world before they’re m ature enough to han­ dle it. This whole situation seems slightly con­ tradictory upon examination. On the one hand, the Legislature wants stricter guidelines for high school graduation. On the other, they want students to feel free to drop out of school before even entering high school. I wonder if the Legislature ever con­ sidered the concept of consistency. Con­ fiA S O L B ft W lt t S ? li f t mâtëouferaces. \ma -¡m M & k M M f F ! MIÉ. CMÍT D6C0MTMLWUll! Goodbye parking woes! Editor: I would like to offer my suggestions on how to elim inate the ASU parking problems. I agree with the parking committee and think sticker fees should be raised. But why stop at $50, $90, or ever $300? Let’s go all the way and raise fees to $1,675. That way we can do away with tuition, cut out the middle man, and pay all our money in parking fees right off the bat. If this seems a little outrageous, I would ju st like to remind everyone that according to the parking committee, “A per­ son who wants to park close to campus should be willing to pay for it.” As long as ASU is going to charge us to park our cars, why not start requiring a parking sticker for bicycles too? And while they’re a t it, they could borrow an old E ast Coast tradition: the toll highway. Imagine thousands upon thousands of ASU students going to class each day. And how do they get there? The Cady Mall Expressway, where a stu­ dent can, for a m ere $s, travel from one end of the campus to the other. You’re probably asking yourself how all these rules can be enforced. The answer is quite simple — the ASU militia. These Nazi-like individuals will be patrolling the area day and night for such hardened crim inals as jaywalkers, speeding cyclists, and worst of all, the parking violators. As you can see, the parking problem is not as insurmoun­ table as it seems. A few quick fee increases, possibly another regim ent for the m ilitia, and ASU can say goodbye to its parking woes. Robert Abbott Sophomore, Broadcasting sidering that Arizona is one of only four states nationwide which does not require at least two years of high school or age 16 as the drop-out point, the reasoning b e h i n d this Legislative decision doesn’t seem so ludicrous. They are m erely skeptical of changing the status quo. Another benefit of passing this bill which the Legislature seemed to overlook entirely, is the additional luring of teachers to keep pace with the student increase. The Legislature failed to draw the logical con­ clusions once again The teaching profes­ sion seems to have m ore teachers on unemployment than in the classrooms at this point in tim e, and passage of this bill would have created jobs for some of these dependents also. So, once again, the educational system in Arizona seems to be in the sam e pitiful situation as it’s always been. With a Legislature th at can’t seem to make up it’s mind whether to improve or impede the system, forward movement will never take place. It appears that Arizona is destined to illiteracy. âtôoutfe M m , ' v a , C N fl K W i ! I m, H M/twise&Htiesa H im sas rem? we T KQM n&W M . SIGHTl 1982 1983 Review of'Hysteria' is 'exercise in slapdash journalism' Editor This letter is a response to the review of the “Hysteria” student show which was written by the State Press cor­ respondent Mr. T. W elter (“Hysteria: Gallery Show Leaves Out Laughs, Adds Confusion,” March 8). This “review” was certainly one of the m ost poorly written pieces to appear in the State Press this year, not to mention its overwhelming proportion of inaccurate and biased statem ents m asquerading under the guise of “criticism .” In short, it was an exercise in slapdash journalism , devoid of any coherent judgm ents regarding the individual a rt works in the exhibition, and the exhibition as an artistic entity in itself. Case in point: Mr. Welter them atically constructed his a r­ ticle around an interpretation of the show title, “H ysteria,” choosing a definition from W ebster’s Dictionary which is basically a pathological one, meaning that its emphasis is upon the nature of hysteria as a “disease.” From this point Mr. Welter proceeded to characterize the artists’ condition as being “completely out of his or her mind,” “neurotic,” and “off the wall, ” as well as referring to the work of certain in<$yj^uals as “normally strgpge.qrt.’.’.AlSQ included in this. literary debacle of innuendo and vagary w ere erroneous presumptions about the conceptual origin for the juried ex­ hibition (“maybe they w anted to raise money for the open­ ing” ). I m ust raise strenuous objection to Mr. W elter’s method of “criticism ,” not only In term s of his personal biases (which are generally allowed, in one degree or another, to the “critic” ) but in the obvious lack of intellectual depth and sen­ sitivity to the artistic situation which culm inated in an ex­ hibition such as the H ysteria show. Had Mr. W elter been less superficially m otivated to write this particular review, he would have not been four hours late for (and ultim ately m iss­ ing) his meeting with Several jurors/organizers of the show, a meeting which would have proven most instructive for his understanding and evaluation. And he would have spent m ore than the sum total of seven minutes (to which I was witness) in the gallery previewing the pieces for his article. Barring that, a consultation with the Oxford Dictionary regarding the etymological aspects of the word “hysteria” >would have been in order., Mr. W elter would have learned lh a tIth fe . G reek.-w ord. .y hvsteEitBa«r..Anrf- “hystericus” referred to the idea of “belonging to the womb,” a notion which evolved into the mid-16th Century concept of “hysterique” or “hysteric passion” applicable tc both sexes. Indeed this would have led Mr. W elter to a more in-dq>th questioning of the intent of the exhibition itself. It is the distinguishing tra it of the a rt of modernity to have r®®ounced its role as a m irror of objective reality for a more difficult task; ie., that of using both objective and non­ objective images as symbolic of inner states of mind and m ental processes. In the realm of the visual arts, these sym­ bols become translated into sensually perceived a rt form — painting, sculpture, fibers, mixed m edia, ceramics, photography, etc., and as such require m ore than a super­ ficial attem pt a t interpretation. If the State P ress is to continue any form of journalistic response, “a rt criticism ,” to the student works shown in the H arry Wood Gallery, it is hoped that it will show an increased intellectual respect for the artists and a more sincere attem pt to relate the artistic milieu in the School of Art to the rem ainder of the University community. ** » TeniaL.Horton _ P ag e£ Friday, March 85,1963 State Pres* FRAN CIN E REED In p u t March 24-26 9:00-1:00 THURS. Computer courses on tap $2 Cover Charge Flee for Students w ith ID. By Nancy i fratey,“ .- : S taffw rtter t& M ,Computer tedm ology has perm eated our way ofhving. ; ¡ i l l ia g ÿ To accommodate this influence, a six-' week m icrocompoter course startod m s week a t ASU for riem entary aap3»Ëb school students. H » course will teach the students to u a e u » com puter aaA'.fqgl, said Gary B itter,professor of m ath and computer éducation. "A general aw areness of computers is becoming p révalent,” B itter said. “Chüdren should be able to take advantage of our course for future use.” Tina Hite, reg lstrar for the mterocomputer researçh d in ic, added that the purpœ e of the course is also to get the students’ réactions and attitudes about usinga com puter; ' “We’ve lim ited each session toS Q students,” she sfRI. “AU of ti» classes •aiùaJB M «U toiU ^paclly,^!'';^':^ :-i^ --.? Shelley Davis. a teacher of the course, said that last sem ester the students became too dépendent on copÿiag « o n - :students will unite their own program s.” Davis said a|ie also wwton the students ■-fo do their own project*!!;. such as mak­ ing phone listsfo r their parents and do» Jng cost comfMrisons to r things they might buy. :*% ffite believesthat parents are realizing the im portance^ new tfrijBotogy. % “ A high percentage of jobs will indude fo rk in g with t^ n p u te n ^ ' d » said. “ H ie courses are «»W ay parents can prepare the child and give him a bead start. ” Bitter said he hopes that: the children «nil use the coUtyuter to do their problem solving for arithm etic, science and social Studies courses. :} “We see a l i t of pcliiarttal,” 1» said. •“ It’s been proyen that word processors have im prove#childrens w ritingskills « so . ” W. . One course losing offered is LOGO. It leaches geometry a t aa'i& fa& atvy level and is “a language — a specific way of id lin g the coajputer what to do,” Hite said. f |. F \g $ ' , ‘v . Other courses offered are Beginning ^did nO ttoaia |Éggj£ke up a program on BASIC, Interm ediate BASIC, Word Pro­ cessing and E 4«»tional l^rngriias. The “TWs sem ester! w ant the classes tohe lee is $75 per jstudent, and the courses more student Oriented,” she said. “The will be taught m Payne Hall Room B222. Software field o p By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter With alm ost every business acquiring a com puter division system today, the possibility of softw are jobs within the field is on the upswing. “In the long run, Phoenix is expected to become the softw are capital of the world,” according to P atrick Holmes, president of the Q uanititative Systems ClubatASU. Holmes said about 140 interested students and 27 guest speakers recently attended the third annual career day con­ ference sponsored by the QS Club. The QS Club works toward furthering the education of its m em bers, as well as providing social functions. The career day brings together a wide representation of companies in the Valley and the country to provide the students an unusual opportunity to learn about career possibilities firsthand from professional practitioners. “A lot of companies come to ASU to give their support to the students,” Holmes said. “The students can obtain a b etter idea of what is available for them in planning their career.” Though the nation’s current economic woes a re hindering the num ber of job op­ portunities, positive trends are foreseen by career analysts who deal with the club. According to M ark Kochenderfer, a career consultant with Source EDP of Northfield, 111., as far as data processing is concerned, the recession is on an up­ turn. “We are on a good trend right now,” he said “Phoenix will be on a good upturn out of the recession by mid-summer, and will be out of it completely by the end of the year.” Kochenderf«' said the student looking r*u inr WRANGLERS PRE-GAME PARTY m K 396 SOUTH MILL AVE 966<4$eO A-ZW CMHEN’ S C E N T E R .I N C . PersonalizedandConfidentialServices “lifetakethe time to care” • F R E B P h ^ G N A N C V T E S t^ , • Abortion Services to 20 weeks UltraSound- TivilightSleep\ • Birtacontrotintormation • Premaritalbloodtests . • Samedayresults ' ||p ; • Saturdauappointment . i r|jg up fo r a first job should send a resum e to every company in town, learn the statistics cm the m arket and discover what company is the best one to actually apply for. “Companies are putting a lot of weight on students’ GPA’s,” he said. “The higher the grade print, the better off you are. “ The key is to hang in there until the economy picks up and don’t get discouraged,” he said. “Don’t give up on a company , just keep going back.” According to Rodney Baker, assistant corporate director of Data Center Operations Inc., normally, if a job is posted in the data programming field, there will typically be 40 to 50 resumes submitted r—v “You need to^have a good resum e, have some tenacity and be prepared for a lot of disappointments,” Baker said. “You possibly won’t get the job you ap­ plied for, but hard work, loyalty and just showing up is 60 percent of it. “One needs to be cautious of the tact that the expectations of graduate ffhfHenfai are higher than they should be as far as data processing is concerned,” he said. “But the companies do respect someone with a degree. ” Woody Neiman, representative from the Departm ent of Transportation, said the main question he was asked was whether this is the good tim e to graduate. “There are encouraging signs but it is not the best tim e with the way the economy is,” Neiman said. “But it is picking up.” The QS Club was originally formed in 1975. The organization has dealt with students in regard to career preparation in the computer system s field and creatin g co n tacts w ith p o ten tial employers across the nation. EVERYDAY SPECIALS 10 4? > -Sunday - 7-a.m.-11 - p.m. UP TO 6 ft Lons Tempe Center (Unlv. & Mill) 967-B091 A v a ila b le — » M KEKW ANS d a le a u « J Ü Æ r t C O ll C hinese Buffet 1125 E. A pache Bh/d. Menu Includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lem on Chicken Sm oked Fish Shrim p Alm ondine Pepper Steak Tempe w nw Tertyaki Beet Steak Sweet and Sour Alm ond Turkey C hicken Chow M ein S B Q Spare Ribs Egg R olls • IIINCH* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $ 3 .1 0 Ham Fried R ice Beef with Broccoli T eriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young •DINNER* 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Change in Food Selection Daily $3.57 1 ■EH SW7t BBftn. BÉRIAmi JAM , . wan wmmm mm. -w . mmD tMM. . mmm AmMRM IM A .& » ■ OHM Mamie te i aajgi «tesai ;, «M t» Fresa Friday. Much 85,1983 A L P H A CHI O M E C A National women's social sorority ZETA PI CHAPTER LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING WOMEN INTERESTED IN MEMBERSHIP ON SUNDAY, MARCH 27. >• Are you a college woman who feels unful­ filled or unchallenged by routine college life? If expanding your experiences through sisterhood, leadership and service sounds interesting, call Paige on Friday or Saturday a t 966-5156 fo r further inform ation. D O N T LE T O U R L O W PRICES G O IO liD J J R H E A D l SPECIAL SPECIALS Nothing in college is inexpensive these days, particularly THIS WEEK die weekends. That’s M iller L ite. 12 peck 12 os. why you should visit cans. $ 3 . 75. Liquor Bam. We’ve got over 5,000 im­ A ndré Champagne. ported and domestic 750 mL $ 1. 98 . wines, champagnes, spirits and beers (40 Potter's Vodka. 1.75 L different keg brands also $ 6 .8 8 . available). A nd all at the Keg Beer: Budweiser, lowest possible discount Schlitz, Coors, prices. That means you can O ld Style Hamm’s, tower your college expenses without cutting O ld M ilwaukee, back on your college or M ichelob. entertainment. -Prices R o o d th r o u g h And these days 3/27/83. that's a pretty good deal. ______io ti get \\ h atev e r you « a n t,_____ . an d you get it fo r less. L iq u o r B a r n i? 9 3 0 B ro a d w a y , T e m p e 3 6 0 1 E a s t I n d ia n S c h o o l R o a d , P h o e n ix ly k y s v k v s v k v s l Pasc 6 A S p e c ia l O f f e r F r o m Parts & Service ASU Students.. 7 7 7 E. BASELINE ROAD, 8 3 8 -6 0 0 0 never MISS a CLASS. WE GUARANTEE a SERVICE SPECIAL SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES $16.99 A DAY n o m ileage (2 Day Min.) (R ate s s u b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tice ) F o r Y o u f C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural $ University Motonaafll AIRCONDITIONING SERVICE SPECIAL FREON AND ANY OTHER ADDITIONAL PARTS & LABOR ARE EXTRA SAVE $120 O FF REG. M EM BERSHIP FEE! EXP. 4 /2 3 /8 3 W/COUPON BRAKE INSPECTION AND SAFETY CHECK FREE W/COUPON EXP. 4 /2 3 /8 2 Use an IBM-PC, XEROX-820. APPLE He. TRS-80 Models H, III 4 16. among others, to make your learning an d study time more productive. We have an extensive library of software tor moat applications $29 toe includes Diet 2 hrs. of computer time free. After that, tim e-sharing by th e hour. You save $120 off the non-student ra te ! This is a limited time offer, s o sign up now and save! Introductory Basic, G eneral Ledger A V isiC afc co m p u te r c la s s e s sta rtin g so o n . C a ll fo r inform ation. BACK TO ASU CAMPUS WITH ALL SERVICE WORK “ N O B U L L ” S I N C E 1951 If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent an E sco rt or other fin e ca r at starting at r id e SMOOTH OUT ROUGH ROADS MOTORCRAFT SCIRE-TRACKER SHOCKS GET BACK THAT NEW CAR RIDE YOU REMEMBER. GET MOTORCRAFT SHOCKS. THEY MOST CARS. TRUCKS O R VANSi PLUS INSTALLATION EXP 4/23/83 W/COUPON *1895 FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL O w k «nd adjust caster, camber, a nd toe-in. Doe» not include vehicles eq*. pped mth MacPherson strut suspensions. Domestic passenger cars only. * 1 2 “ Truck I-Beam Construction SfaMk Extra Total Spectf Price m Described W/COUPON ________ E w - 4/23/S3 J22SH .March 25.1983 American foreign policy illusory, prof says 965-5067 *No Charge to Full-tim e A SU S tudents w ith I.D. *when we build weapons they build weapons; when we stop building weapons they build weapons,’ and so it has been.” F u rO N s /M A rrR e s s e s CAREER CHOICES HAVE YOU CONFUSED??? W e ca n help. T h e C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r o ffe rs in d iv id u a l C A R E E R C O U N S E L I N G . C a ll now!!! S p a c e is lim ited! Niemeyer rebutted liberal claim s that if we stop building weapons the Soviet Union will follow suit, stating, “Someone said - “America always gets taken by surprise, not worrying about its security until another nation falls into the Soviet bloc.” He added that American leaders are “lusting for pacts,” and now use economic sanctions and aid as part of our foreign policy — “viewing them as an end in itself, rather than a means to an end.” Niemeyer called America’s m ilitary strength “the most reasonable p art” erf its foreign policy and stressed the need for “telling America’s story abroad.” After voicing support for President Reagan’s plan to deploy Pershing n and cruise missiles in western Europe, the German- born Niemeyer said, “You have no idea of the intensity of the Soviet propagan­ da campaign to prevent the deployment of missiles in Europe. ” He conceded that the Soviets also envision a peaceful world, but warned that the Soviets believe revolution and destruction are the means to peace. “Everything is relative to the Soviet mind except revolution, which is ultim ate.” ■ By Michael Jam es Consol Staff w riter The United States has followed a reac­ tionary type of foreign policy since World War II, because its leaders have the er­ roneous notion that the world is a t peace, a professor of government from Notre Dame University said Thursday. Dr. G erhart Niemeyer spoke before about SO people in the MU Arizona Room on “Foreign Policy and the American Sense of Destiny.” Niemeyer said that the American vision of a peaceful world is one in which aggression is seen by all nations as a crim e against hum anity, and any aggressor is met with the m ilitary force of all nations. “We have fallen into the illusion th at world peace is already here,” he said. “In fact, it is not.” Because our leaders have a tainted world vision, Niemeyer said we have been “sur­ prised” by Soviet acts of aggression and have slipped into a foreign policy that reacts to Soviet actions, rath er than preventing them. Featuring: 1AH9SizesÌ HACKY-SACK te Stock Go t , G&S • Convenient • C om fortable • Filled W ith 1 0 0 % C otton Felt «ISSMtk lit St, Pin. T DISCRAFT SKYSTYLERS .ERS 414 S. M ill, T e m p e • 968-6676 7108 N . 7th St., Phx. » 246-7273 E. Buchanan a t l i t St. O PEN 7 D AYS 9 A M 4PM 254*5943 / / Evenings C a ll.............................................................. 2 7 7-7175 In Tucson C a ll................................ .................,...........327-0097 P U B L IC N O T IC E CH AN CE EVER AT THIS PRICE 6 month membership EFFECTIVE APRIL 1,1983 ONE YEAR WILL BE M49. G O v e r250 Nautilus M achines G O v e r500A erobics C la sse s G Relaxing Whirlpools G Soothing Saunas G Spacious Indoor Pools G Full Free Weight Facility G O pen 24 Hours a day (closed Sundays] I PLpd H , .Ò T 1 -8 0 8 & WE GUARANTEE THE BEST FACIUTY ANYWHERE IN THE VALLEY FOR LESS O R WE’LL GIVE YOU A FREE MEMBERSHIR S tete P reti FrttWy, March 85,1963 esejl Professors, successful grads OPENING CERB40NIES FRIDAY, MARCH 25 Ç ra a lt W e ck ’83 lend prestige to law college Staff . Fifteenyeár* ago the ASU College of Law went i te m e f ie e with five professors and lOTstudedgR^ It has d ig p jf long way since then. H ie college now has 435 students and' SS professors* But a t ^ p h g to the dean of the college. Alan Matháson, the real growth has been in term s of “gU U y, not quantity,” ASU’s College of Law is becoming na­ tionally known for its qualified professors and graduates, Matheson said. “Our graduates have done ver? weg local­ ly in government and private proclive,” he said, adding th at some have expanded to na­ tional positions in government as weiL “W illard^ethick has been a key figm e in setting up ftitlaw school,” M athesonsaid. Pedrick, who is now a professor in the Cal­ l e e of Law, becam e the first dean of the school in IMS, when ASU P resident 6 . Homer Durham “talked (him) into i t ” “I’d b e n B years on the Northwestern (University) law faculty, when President Homer Durham of Arizona State called me on the phone,” Pedrick said. “I think he was put on my trail by some of the law people a t H arvard.” Pedrick said be was not interested in the job a t first, but Durham was “persistent.” He talked Pedrick into m eeting h f in the Chicago O’Hare Airport, where he convinc­ ed Pedricfcéf the potential of ASU’s law school. “I began to get pretty excited about the prospects of a tew school here,” Pedrick said. “Wfaaf I was particularly interested in was the wecther, and the supportive and ac­ ceptive University and legal community-” . Beginning a law school is not part-tim e job, according to Pedrick. “I’d say it was full-time employment,” he said. ‘T h e first year was really an organisa­ tional year, life aquired books a t a furious rate so we would have a respectable library * when the school opened. I think when we Large 16” Pizza and 32 oz. of Pepsi $3.95 w jc o u p o n Tempe Turn Pizzeria 933 E University 966-6123 Obtaining a qualified and notable tecuity was also Patrick's job. “I used sam e of Ike sam e tectii* that Durham used on m e,” he said “ I' sweettalked them about tee clim ate, (he growth prospects, the U aivenity’s commitment to the law school and the Am of starting a new school.” Pedrick said he was right about the growth potential of the ASU College of Law. “We are now recognized in a number at ways as one of the top- flight law schools in the United States. There are about ISO ac­ credited law schools and we aro in thé top 10 or 15 percent “Other schools are eager to U v e our faculty visit and they try to pirate them GREEK PICNIC SATURDAY, APRIL 2 CLOSING CREMONIES MONDAY, APRIL 4 Pedrick said one of the biggest changes in the law school over the y e n s has b eai the num ber of women in the schooL “About half of o ar student* are women,” be said. ‘Sixteen years ago, an|y 10 percent of our students n m n w nm . *T think th at we have in tee law-school world som e reputation for being a lively, productive and hmonative law school,” he said. “In o tte r words, a hardening of the arteries U s not b w a p reh fcn n ia flU p c it P edrick said the ! sim m m ?s » e coc*t" ls M A N D A R IN A N U S Z E C H U A N CUISINE v• -JO S *j I still faces many , Distinctive Evening Dining; ¡ i Pleasant, intimate Atmosphere; All at Reasonable prices “Law deals w ith alm ost a l aspects of fife and death,” be said. “B at we always have unsolved problem s m su r society and I hope thisschool win do its share of trying to work out nohitinm to th rnr pmltk nm " Pedrick said the ASU tew school hns been considering specializing in tew and technology and the legri problems raised by technology. “That seem s to m e to be very premising and certainly would fit in with the Univer­ sity’s general aspirations to become a leader in the field of high technology.” Try Our Luncheon Specials: '•Shrirnp w ith Lobster Sauce •Mongolian Beef •Alm ond Chicken •Kung Pao Shrimp «Sweet and Sour Pork •B eef w ith Snow Peas AB th e above luncheon specials serv ed w ith Egg Rolls, Fried W onton, Fried Rice & F ortune Cookie. A n d a ll b e lo w $ 4 .00 . 7 t Sa44ÿ LUNCHEON BEAUTY SALON Monday-friday 11:30 a.m .-2jo p m OMNBt HAIRCUT *7® ® PERM »30°® A (Rag. $40) (s ty le WEDNESDAY,»ARCH30 away.” —C O U PO N — 5 W GREEK GAMES SATURDAY, »ARCH 26 opened our doors, we had between »evenly and eighty thousand volumes. Now w have over two hundred thousand.” M o n d a y -F rtd a y c u t) 1460 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. Tem pe OUPON< 5 p .m .- io p .m . -10 p.m . S a tu r d a y - S u n d a y 4 p . m ** 9 6 8 -2 1 6 7 9 6 8 -2 3 8 7 69 E. BROADWAY ROAD (Near comer o f MHH rSIU'VLm 994-1801 L ÿSËà BRUNCH Sunday 1 0 .* 0 0 - 2 :0 0 Belgian Waffles, Scrambled Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, French Toast, Hash Browns, Croissants, BBQ Ribs, Burritos, Enchiladas, Complete Fresh Salad Assortm ent and m uch m o re__ Ißekfe - food St spirits All You $495 Can Eat reservations suggested 1112 E. Apache, Tempe • 966-4344 B ill C o llecto r? If you have too many bills due and not enough paid, start collecting some cash today! Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid for each donation and you can don­ ate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). UP *° a m°nth! We want to give you bills so you can pay yours! 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. HOURS: Mon., Thurs. 8-8 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 8-6 State Piets Friday. March 25.1963 A S U service offers counseling for students By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter College life includes m ore than classes, parties and romance. It includes im portant decisions, anxiety and sometimes, depression. Even the m ost well-adjusted person may need someone to talk to when they are troubled or feeling down. On the first flow of the Agriculture Building, there are 11 people, the staff of the University Counseling Service, to help a student get through difficult times. According to Lawrence T. Cummings, the director of the Counseling Service, the staff sees approximately 1,500 students a year. "We deal with any problem you can think of,” he said. rsim m ingg said the service has five different functions: to offer individual counseling service, group counseling, con­ sultation with faculty, conduct research on student problems and train graduate students. On the individual level, Cummings said the problems dealt with usually involve dissatisfaction with a m ajor, problems in interpersonal relationships and problems with room­ m ates. He added that the service is not long term , reconstructive therapy. No rontinning files are kept on a client and the counselor’s notes are destroyed after the client discontinues counseling. Cummings said by law, though, the service has to report cases involving child abuse and threats on a person’s life. Cummings said the service usually does not deal with seriously ill people, but it did have one extrem e case. A girl came in requesting counseling because she was hallucinating — she was seeing rats come out of the walls. According to Cummings, she had previously been institutionalized. “We referred her to a psychiatrist,” he said. “This isn’t the type of problem we deal with.” Cummings added th at the service is not involved in disciplinary or judgm ental cases. The Dean of Students Of­ fice handles these. On the research end, the service is studying reasons students dreg» out of school. “If you don’t have your guts together, you won’t use your head,” he said. “This is why so many people drop out for die wrong reasons.” Cummings said the service is currently leaning toward the formation of workshops, as opposed to groups, in dealing with certain problems such as stress managem ent and anorexia nervosa. “We also offer growth and creativity groups for people who w ants little more out of life,” he added. In the service extended to faculty, the counselors help those who are having trouble with their students. Cummings said the service is doing more consulting with the faculty. Of the 11 people who make up the counseling staff, nine have doctorates in counseling or clinical psychology. The re­ maining two have their m aster’s in counseling. There a re also three part-tim e doctoral interns in counseling psychology who see students and conduct groups. “They’re experienced,” Cummings said. “They work four to five years in the field and then come back. ” He said th at in the past 10 years, no new positions have been added to the sendee and it is a t half the strength it should be. Cummings said they did not get the money when tim es were good, and he doesn’t expect to get any now with the current state budget deficit. “They (file state) don’t provide enough money for effective emotional education,” he said. “Arizona is one of the worst states in the union when it cranes to this.” G ood friends w ill help you study angles when all you can th in k about is curves. I n v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r ST A T EP R ESS ED ITO R SH IP i T h e ASU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A dvisory B o ard is n o w so licitin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e S ta te P re s s e d ito rsh ip fo r th e Fall S e m e ste r 1983. A pplicants for th e position of e d ito r m u st have a cum ulative grade 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 Presa o r responsible e d ito ria l ex p erien ce w ith a com m ercial, c o lle g e , o r u n iv e r s it y n e w s p a p e r 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 p rio r to applying. C andidates m u st also: su b m it a t least two letters of recom m enda­ tio n from university faculty m em bers an d /o r professional Journalists; lis t on th e application form th e titles of all jo u rn a lis m c o u rse s com pleted a n d th e grades earned in those courses; s u b m i t a t l e a s t two exam ples of a news that’s anali about our new computer. ¡p n a well within the student budget 4 • » - T ^ The Sharp PC-1250. The computer yen been wailing for. Also available with C M P cassette and printer. a d v a n c e in c o m p u te r te c h n o lo p r fro m replaced a half-million transistors I and diodes with one tinv “chiD.” W M FROM SHARP MINDS GOME SHARP PRODUCTS Sharp Electronic* Corporation M>Sharp Plaza, P am a» , N.J. 07652 HMI ■ •« n e i» Friday, March 25,1963 S C e n e s «3*11 “.. — e n te rta in m e n t . . . ss» & th e a rts The Grateful Dead: still alive on the highw ay By Jeff Fries Scenes w riter "Truckin’, like a buffalo. Been thinkln', got to never stow. it takea tim e to pick a place to go. A ndjust keep truckin' on. ” —from "Truckin’” by Jerry Garcia and Robert Hunter.. If the G rateful Dead has a theme song, “Truckin’” comes about as close as passible. Of the hundreds of tunes The Dead has produced in its 17year existence (July 1965 to present), none exemplifies the band’s identity m ore than the cut off the ‘‘American Beauty’’ LP. The only tim e the Dead wasn’t truck in was during its first years in San Francisco, playing gigs at local nightclubs. Over the years, avid Dead Heads have arisen in New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Denver, Los ^Angeles, parts of Texas and now, Phoenix, thanks to the Dead’s numerous engagem ents in each metropolis. In recent years, the Dead has been averaging two trips a year to the Valley (8 p.m. tonight a t Compton Terrace). But while the band was an overnight sensation live, it took it a while to achieve sim ilar stature in the studio. It wasn’t until after its seventh LP (second live), ap­ propriately titled “The Grateful Dead” (1971), that the Dead Th« legendary Grateful Dead pud Into Compton Tenace tonight lo r another chapter In He road «how epic. got out of the red as a recording act. Then it was on to Europe in 1972, the Dead’s first m ajor One of the original avant garde rock bands, the Dead has tour. T hat trip spawned its next live album, “Europe ’72,” as “which were becoming m ore creative than those of the band become even m ore experim ental in recent years. Gone are itself,” according to Rock. the concerts becam e longer and more improvised. Yet, as of late, the Dead’s live perform ances have become the days of Haigbt-Ashbury and LSD (W eir never did like to The Dead’s shows still display heavy improvisation, mak­ ing it, m any say, one of the most unpredictable concert bands consistently entertaining because, as Weir has been quoted, be labeled a ’60s band anyway). Yet, in another way, the band hasn’t changed. G arcia, perform ing today. Their shows have run the gamut from sen­ “Our current operating mode is to take our m aterial on the albeit an insightful and humorous lyricist, never haida voice. road with us before we take it into the studio.” sational to disastrous. So tonight’s show a t Compton will include cuts that are un­ He still doesn’t And afte r a ’73 appearance a t Watkins Glen, N.Y., with the Weir has been com m ercially successful on his own, as well Allman B rothers, the Dead stopped full-time touring in 1974, fam iliar and unrecorded—ju st another way the Dead is try ­ as with the band. ing to stay alive on the concert tour. for a couple of reasons. The Dead has survived a death in the fam ily (original While this is the third decade of the Dead, the group has yet F irst of all, it seemed the band was “in danger of becoming an anachronism (as the last of the belief that rock music to show signs of ag e—in their music anyway. To atru eD ead m ember Pigpen died of a stomach hem orrage while the band would c h a ise the world),” The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Head, the band’s music never will be considered outdated. To was on tour in 1973) , and a cast of “civilized critics,” w in still a new Dead Head, later recordings such as “Shakedown spitefully m ake fun of the Dead and its Heads as “hippies.” Rode (1977) noted. But the album s are still on the way, and the band is stOl Secondly, it afforded band members such as Garcia and Street” and “Alabama Getaway” contain enough contem­ “Truckin’,” much to the delight of its following. lead singer Bob Weir tim e to concentrate on solo endeavors, porary riffs to keep pulses high. M U to host plays of Soviet repression in the arts ASU’s Memorial Union will be home this weekend for two (days, “Hey There — Hello” and “Dogg’s Hamlet, Cahoot’s M acBeth,” which both deal with modem life in the aesthetically repressive Soviet and Czechoslovakian regimes. The first, “Hey T here—Hello,” a contem­ porary Soviet (day aim ed a t high school au­ diences, will be performed tomorrow a t 2 p.m . and Sunday a t 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Montgomery Lounge in MU. W ritten in I960, “Hey There—Hello” was shown throughout the TOs to young au­ diences in the U.S.S.R. Theater graduate student Helen M orris wanted to direct the play because she feels the play seems to tell «hKiwit« th at it is all right to criticize Soviet society. Although she edited scenes for time, Mor­ ris said that, a t One point, Masha (played by Victoria Sanchez) dem onstrates a Westernstyle disco dance to Valerka (Jeff Mid­ dleton) to indicate why the Komsomol youth fear the influence of foreign exchange students. Morris, who holds a bachelor of arts degree in psychology, theorizes th at it was in there as a technique for influencing the teenagers. “You show them it’s OK to be a rebel, and you no long«- have rebels.” The (dot studies the relationship between Masha and Valerka- Morris described their relationship as “the love/hate charade of adolescence.” Valerka is a W alter Mitty-type, M oms said. Five mimes act as characters in his dreams. The mimes are Wendy Carte, Stefanie Matthews, Ann H art and Tom Blackwood, all from Coronado High, and Whitney Richards, a 14-year-old from Carson Junior High. Richards plays music which she wrote for the production. M orris tried to keep as true as possible to the original script by Gennadi Mamlin. She said it is difficult to present an uncut Soviet play to U.S. audiences because die (days A R O O M M A T E IN A O N E B E D R O O M ? YES! eften have so much blatant moralizing. Studying Russian atASU, M orris said she hopes one day to go to the Soviet Union to study children’s theater. “I’ve heard they have die best children’s theater there,” she said. “But I’ll have to judge th at for myself. There’s a lot of indoc­ trination in the (days. I don’t know if th at’s good theater. It’s certainly good propagan­ da.” Admission, open to the public, is free. ASU’s Theatre Departm ent, the Student Experim ental Theatre and die Memorial Union Fine A rts Committee will presen t die final p erformance of “Dogg’s Hamlet, Cahoot’s M acbeth" today a t 3 p.m. in Montgomery Lounge. W ritten by Tom Stoppard, the comedy parodies the works of Shakespeare, making satirical political comments and providing laughs, whether you follow the Bard of Stratford-on-Avon or not. T H E W A R E H O U S E D ELI "Good Food and Drink" LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — N ig h tly — (No Cover, No Min.) 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *325 n ftb 6 m onth lease fro m ASU. A sk a b o u t o u r q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d a tm o sp h e re a n d g re a t life s ty le a m e n itie s. D esert Patens V illage 12 15 B. V ista d e l Ceno 9 6 5 *10 9 9 Pates lkee Village 1216 8 . V ista d e l Ceno 9 6 6 -6 72 9 130 E. UNIVERSITY OR. AT FOREST 505 W. Baseline Road • 3 9 -9 19 2 P o x f t C a r s k a d o n M a n a c ro n ie n t C o r p o ra tio n The first act of the play, “ Dogg’s H am let,” involves English school boys stu­ dying Shakespeare his famous works. The funny p a rtis that the students do not speak - English. They use words -that mean something else, for effect, in “Dogg” language, which adds to the spoofing effect. But, fear not, the audience is told along the way what these words mean. Cast member JuDe Peterson explains “ Cahoot’s Macbeth” as the retelling of an “actual historical incident” in which C zechoslovakian ac to rs ac te d out “M acbeth” and drew the disapproval of civil authorities. Again, while Act Two m ight stem to be die heaviest, it is not. According to Fetterson, the subject is still “parody of language.” i.iwiifa»ri seating tickets are available a t no cost from die Lyceum Box Office, and more information can be obtained by calling the Lyceum Box Office a t965-3437. IIn The Arches) 968-7788 - T EP P E. AZ Y o u r Hosts: " T h e Fam ily" U rti N u Friday. M ich 85,1963 Page 12 XK * ;'í S how 'n o ff * ® Annual A S U art exhibit displays •tW t plmto fey and» A i m “VuahltauiM On Tha Bridge," an oil painting by Ralph Pflagar. Is but ona of many atudant art works dispiayad Mils month In tha Univarsity Art CoMacttona, Mathawa Can tar. a s Keiichi M atayoshi’s creation o f a m etal city stronghold m elted by a wind in Asia, subm erged in a lifeless fluid of oil and water. Kevin Irvin’s “Audio Im­ By Jam es Hoff Scenes w riter ASU’s School of A rt branches out in many direc­ tions. It blossoms in a mix­ ture of a rt form s individual in style, color and the medium used. . At the University Art Col­ lections upstairs in Mat­ thews Center, 81 examples of student a rt will flower the walls of Gallery One until April 17. E ach sp rin g a fourmember faculty com m ittee invites a prom inent artist or curator to the University to judge the Student Art Ex­ hibit. This sp rin g , M arilyn Butler, gallary owner and curator from Scottsdale, Ail­ ed Gallery One with her selections, chosen from more than 300 student en­ tries. From this large bou­ q u e t of a r t , B u tle r distributed 13 cash prizes, totalling $1000, to the artists showing distinction in their w ait. Half of this y ear’s exhibit is three-dimensional work ranging from m etal and wood to stainless/alum inum and concrete. The twodimensional work includes the medium of oil, extending to lithograghy, photograghy and blueprints. This exhibit hosts anything from a career m an dressed in a newspaper suit to By T. W elter opportu Scenes w riter tificial s Spring break for most of us was spent working on our He is tans, filling our heads with alcohol or better, and general­ only the ly taking it easy. wildest' This, fortunately, was not the case with Matt Smith, a And v graduate student working on his m aster’s degree in with fur sculpture. animals Smith has worked hard to transform the usually in­ “I feei nocuous space of the H arry Wood A rt Gallery into a totally inspired bizzare arrangem ent den,” Sr “My a rt is not an end in itself but a method of creating His fit an aw arness of ail that is m ost precious, most secret, and sensibili m ost surprising in life,” Smith said. Smith The gallery has been transform ed into a long, dark, at the H ominous hallway. A series of windows range along the walls, giving a view complisl His ar of separate environments with strange and deformed — notne characters inhabiting the spaces. “By r Most of the forms locdc very sim iiiar to women butwi th a slightly different twist. Their faces are anim alistic and totally reconsti frightening, covered with surprising colors and textures. The weird countenances seem to peer out of the worst said. Union nightm are th at you have ever had, one that you would be glad to wake up from and sigh with the reality that they sidered especial w ere no longer there. “Through my art, I attem pt to liberate the workings of Butth the subconscious, exploiting the artistic possibilities of time of e terro r and eroticism , the humorously frightening; and ex­ theartis pressing a sense of the m ysterious, the marvelous, and the This e irrational,” Smith said. ■was abli Smith’s environm ents a re dimly lit, forcing the viewers present* Thee* to see whatever comes into their minds, giving them the 1024 E a st Broadw ay 8 ? BRO LO» 967*8875 Tem pe, A Z — 1024Eaat Broadw ay BO O D & FEVERAGE EVERY C h ic k e n W ings 114 a p ie ce W E D N E S D A Y : M ic h e lo b 994 4 till closing EVERY THURSDAY: 2 lo r 1 any liq u o r d rin ks 7 till closing F R ID A Y RUMPLE MINZE & SATURDAY: $1.25 a shot <100 Proof Germ an Schnapps) Rumple Minze goodies (hats, ladies A mens shirts, mirrors) to be given away ' 4 till closing EVERY SUNDAY: Limited delivery area. Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. til dosing. S a t 11 a.m. til dosing. Sun. 12 noon ’til dosing. AMMiaUSA <1B83 Ptu» Hul. he Limited delivery tree. • 1M3AizzaHul. Inc. ^ EVERY M ONDAY: Ribs and Fries $1.99 A different beer special every week ilizzi MS-1111 • M - lllf o r d e r in g . (Buy a large, get a large FREE; ^ Buy a sm all, get a sm all FREE) 4 till closing $3.00 OFF 1420 N. Scottedate nPlease a n e mention -> * * * » > ■ coupon whwi .2fori PIZZA All day! Wè now defuer your favorite pisa, inducing our great Pizza H u f Ran Pizza, jigft to your dooc H A P P Y H O U R E V E R Y D A Y 4 to 7 (Mon.-Sat.) i4aaw.ac.iiia PizzaHut* c off* No Salivaryol aicohoUc bwaragtf SIMfc vaaaoeaaaiai Please mention coupon when a ordering. / / ^ , Limited delivery eree. • 1M3ftzz«Hut.lnc. pfeQGS JL ^ O P E N 11 à.m.-1 a m. other PizzaHut* atte. HaSaSvary al HR« ’SZZS-S» 4-teea uSasaMaanteWM workii With work, portra girl sta window Spring break meant sculptu d A R G A R & B R ILL age 111,” a delicately crafted wood image of an ear visually receiving sounds with space-age airbase in­ volvem ent, characterizes the professionalism of wood- F o r O rd ers T o G o C a ll 967-8875 Stop In end try our new menu Heme. 1024 E. Broadw ay • Lo ca ted just east o f R u ral on Broadw ay Page 13 Friday, M arc h 25,1983 State Fres» splays variety, talent of students licately fa n ear sounds •ase in:terizes if wood- working at ASU. With the two-dimensional work, Gayle Novak’s lifesize portrait, “Becky,” a forlorn girl standing alone against a window in a world without fleshtones, dem onstrates a proficiency in the medium of oil paints. Oscar Gillespie’s waterc o l o r , “ G ood L u c k , K atrina,” grabs the eye with sculpturefor ASU student on our eneral- nith, a ree in illy intotally ‘eating et, and , ■ ormea ’with a ic and ures. worst uld be it they ngs of ties of ndexnd the ewers m the opportunity to define their own realities about the a r­ tificial spaces. He is very proficient in dem onstrating his view of not only the environment but also the forms that comprise his wildest dream s and fantasies. And what fantasies they are: low-slung forms covered with fur, beautiful women’s bodies with faces ofskulls and animals, sm all creatures with deformed faces, «] feei there are treasures within the mind and I am an inspired adventurer trying to reveal that which is hid­ den,” Smith said. His fiberglass forms leer a t the viewers, shocking their sensibilities. Smith has succeeded in presenting a unique exhibition at the Harry Wood A rt Gallery, a feat not normally accomplished. His art is different from thè rest of the a rt departm ent _ nQt necessarjiy better, but adm ittedly different. “By releasing suppressed im ages and exploiting the totally unexpected, my mind is free to create or reconstruct whatever is possible to be imagined,” Smith said. Unfortunately for Smith, his a rt would really not be considered m arketable in any gallery in this country and especially not in this state. But this is really not the point, since graduate school is a time of experimentation and discovery of the media which the artist wishes to present as his or her ideas, This exhibition dem onstrates the problems that Smith was able to overcome technically and conceptually in his presentation of the art. The exhibition closes today. its spontaneous, active array of pastels alluding to ocean and sky, suggesting the Orient, by virtue of its abstractness. These examples and many more reflect the quality of a rt produced at ASU and the high standard of education the a rt departm ent offers. Director of the School of Art, Leonard Lehrer, is quite proud of this year’s exhibit. “The level of achievement by th e s t u d e n t s is outstanding,” he said. He attributes this success to a healthy competitive a t­ titude within the school — a school he term s “supergood” because of the w o rk in g re la tio n s h ip between students and skilled instructors. With an anim ated expres­ sion of confidence, Lehrer went on to say that the work exhibited is all state-of-thea rt and capable of selling bn the professional m arket. The Student Art Exhibit is an educational tool for the artists, giving them com­ petitive experience through exhibitions and incentive for new ideas in future work. Matthews Center’s prolific display of student a rt is a register of the strength of ASU’s School of Art. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. iw iriM k riM i« » Paul Wilson’« ink drawlnq “Purse” can be •••n among the entries In the Student Art Show currently on display at Mathews Cantar. Here’s timelynews aboutlongdistance rateperiods. Suppose you begin a fifteen minute, out-of-state long distance call at 10:58 p.m. on Monday. You’ll talk for two minutes during the 40% 5-11 p.m. evening discount period. And thirteen minutes in the following 60% 11 p.m.-8 a.m. night discount period* In the past, you would have paid the earlier 40% discount rate for die entire call. But th at’s changed. Now you pay the amount applicable to each period. That same Monday night call will be charged two minutes at the evening rate and thirteen minutes at the night rate. The same applies to caUsmade before 8 a.m. on weekdays. Calling time at the night rate before 8 a.m ., and at the full weekday rate after­ wards. So if you want to save 60% on your long distance call, be sure to finish the call before 8 a.m. Find out more about long distance rate periods in the Customer Guide. It’s in tibe front of the White Rages. Or call your service representative. For the best times to call long distance. H o r t h e w a y y o u liv e . Mountain B e l "Discount rates for in-state long distance calls may vary from out-of-state rates. Check the Customer Guide or call your service representative. Friday, March 85,1983 esslh Altman's magic working again in By Constance Brown Scene* w riter “Come Back to the S & Dime Jim my Dean, Jim m y Dean,” the latest creation of that most innovative of directors, Robert Altman (“A Wedding,” “Three Women” ), is an ex­ perim ent — one which proves that, indeed, it is possible to transform lead into gold. Altman has taken Ed Graczyk’s much maligned Broadway play and, by using highly unor­ thodox production methods, has transform ed it into a visual­ ly fascinating, psychologically riveting film. The entire film is set in a Woolworth’s 5 & Dime in tiny Mc­ Carthy, Texas. It is here that three women (Sandy Dennis, Cher and Karen Blade) reunite to honor the memory of Jam es Dean on the 20th anniversary of his death. Two have returned to relive their cherished distortions of the past. Mona (Sandy Dennis) rem em bers the night she spent mak­ ing love to Jam es Dean on the set of “Giant” just days before his death. Sissy (Cher) dream s of those golden days she spent entertaining the locals with her Sonja Henie style a t the town roller rink. The third, Joanne (Karen Black), enters to shatter their reverie and drag them back to the wretched reality of their lives. The psychological convulsions these women go through, as the facades they have so carefully erected and m aintained for so long are stripped away and as the delusions they cherished are destroyed, are painful to behold. The situation of Joanne, the mysterious “newcomer,” is particularly poig­ nant. Her life is a peculiarly personal hell which threatens to consume the viewer as it has Joanne. But don’t get the idea that this movie is a total downer. Altman has skillfully (mercifully) alternated the heart­ rending moments with outrageously funny ones in which love, sex, friendship and religion are given a satirical drub­ bing. - While Altman’s im aginative direction is certainly a great asset, what truly m akes “Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jim m y Dean, Jim my Dean” so effective as cinema is the superb per­ formances of its cast. Sandy Dennis, as the neurotic, frustrated Mona, is simply superb. Her rollercoaster mood shifts and nervous fidgets keep the viewer constantly on edge. As Joanne, Karen Black turns in what has to be her best performance since “Five Easy Pieces.” Cher outdoes herself. Always known as a pretty fair come­ dienne, she reveals another dimension as a fine dram atic ac­ tress. This is such a fine film it is hard to believe that Altman made it in only nineteen days on a budget of only $800,000, which he calls “a proper budget.” We m ust congratulate him for a very proper film. LOWEST AIRFARES AUAILABLE CALL 9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 CALL Plan yo u r travel now & save GO T R A VE L M0 RE FOR LESS 3 2 2 5 S. H a r d y D riv e . S u it e 107, T e m p e Every red-blooded A m e ric a n ik is som o domestic Russian vodka •n hand. M ixitw R Ii La Pa* Margarita M ixandlaare some domestic tossing M argarita! on hand! Stella May (Kathy Bates) and Edna Louisa (Marta Heflin) ac­ cord the “ newcomer,” Joanne (not pictured, but played by Karen Black) with glances of scrutiny and suspicion In a scene from “Come Back to the 5 A Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean,” Robert Altman’s newest release. 01962 La Paz Products. Inc Take Charge At 22. IN TEMPE Valid with Sandy only. $5 O FF men & women cuts $10 O FF perm* $5 O FF color« & cellophanes FR EE STYLIN G B R U SH WITH EVER Y C U T O R PE R U O LD S NEW CU ST O U ER S 414 S. Mill Ave., T e m po CALL FOR APPT. 894-1191 VALID WITH C O U PO N O N LY A Career Opportunity from GOD What about Life as a Crosier ? Crosiers are Catholic priests and brothers committed to each other in community lite and prayer who serve the people of God through various ministries suited to their individual talents. Crosiers, known as the Canons Regular of the Order of the Holy Cross, have been adapting to the needs of the times since the earty 1200 s. Today. Crosiers work in parishes, some teach, while others serve in foreign mission activities. Learn what being a Crosier could mean to you. without obliga­ tion. Write Today. —■>— - — -—Clip and Mail-------- -— Srother Gut Sc Mm s m t , 0SC 711 Uacakl Annul. St. PM l. MN 55105 Yes, do tell me more about the Crosier Way of UN. In ndost jobs, a t 22 care of sophisticated you’re near th e bottom equipm ent w orth of th e ladder. m illions of dollars. In th e Navy, a t I t’s a bigger chal­ 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lo t m ore A fter ju s t 16 weeks responsibility th an of leadership training, m ost corporations give you’re an officer. You’ll you a t 22. T he rew ards have th e kind of job are bigger, too. There’s your education and train in g prepared a com prehensive package of .benefits, you for, and th e decision-m aking au­ including special d u ty pay. The sta rtin g th o rity you need to m ake th e m ost of it. salary is $17,000—m ore th an m o st com ­ A s a college g rad u ate and officer panies would pay you rig h t o u t of college. candidate, your N avy train in g is geared A fter four years, w ith regular prom o­ to m aking you a leader. There is no boot tio n s and pay increases, your sa la ry will cam p. Instead« you receive professional have increased to a s m uch a s $31,000. train in g to help you build th e f» * "m « l . A s a N avy officer, you grow, through and m anagem ent skills you’ll need a s a new challenges, new te s ts of your skills, N avy officer. *r and new opportunities N A V Y O P P O R T U N IT Y wzst ■ to advance y o u r edif­ T his train in g is IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R designed to in still ic a tio n , in d u d in g th e P.O. B o x 5000, C lifto n , N J 07015 confidence by first­ □ I ’m ready to take charge« Ifell me m ore | p o ssib ility of atten d in g hand experience. You about th e N a v y 's o fficer program s. (0G) g rad u ate school while learn by doing. On you’re in th e Navy. N am e_________ your first sea tour, Don’t ju s t tak e a * fPlease Pifiti Lut A d d re ss . „ A p t. # _ you’re responsible for job. Become a N avy City_____ m anaging th e work of officer, and tak e charge. u p to 30 m en and th e S ta te . -Z ip , Even a t 22. + C o lla g a /lln l* a ra ity Age_______ $Ye*r in C ollage, -♦ G P A , A M sjor/IH iin r Phone N u m b e r. (Area Code) , Oast Tbno to Call T Ä is for general recruitment information. You do not have to furnish any of the information ronuiotwi Of couree, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of /favy positions for which you qualify. NaEvyOfficers Get Responsibility East. Nam e _____________ l___________ .S ch ool__ A d d re ss. C ity .S ta le . Zip m m vm m m m m zrm m m m M Stet« P it » P a g e l5 Friday, March «5,1983 IN CONCERT! THIS SUNDAY! open to the public, at 3 p.m. Friday, March 25 •The W riters’ Group a t ASU today in die ASU Music will present The W riters’ Theatre. Place, an open m ike oppor­ •H ie Brahm s Celebration at tunity for w riters in the com­ Arizona State University’s munity to read th eir short K err Cultural Center, 6119 N. sto ries, p o etry , novel Scottsdale Road, will con­ chapters, comedy and any clude today with a 4 p.m. other item s of hum an ex­ program by the Philhar­ pression, at7:30 p.m. tonight m onic String Quartet. Featured pieces will be in Montgomery Lounge in the MU. Sign-up for the open “String Quartet in A minor,” microphone period will be Opus 51, No. 2 and “Piano from7p.m. to7:15 p.m. •The Beatles Concert Film F estival, a fe stiv al of famous and not-so-famous footage of the F ab Four, will be presented by the ASU Model United Nations a t 7 and 9:30 tonight and tomor­ row night in Life Sciences Auditorium 191 on the ASU campus. Admission for the 7 p.m. showing will be $2.50 for all audiences, w hereas ad­ mission for the 9:30 p.m. showing will be $3 for ASU students with I.D. and $4 for the general public. Quartet in F minor,” Opus 34. Tickets for the concert are $5 for the general public and $1 for ASU students with l.D. •The ASU Symphonic Band and the U of A Wind Ensemble, with William D. Revelli, distinguished direc­ tor em eritus, conducting, will present a joint concert a t .7 p.m . tonight in ASU’s Gammage Center. Nightly Specials Monday C o lleg e Night No Cover With Coiieg 6 pm till Close Tuesday Two-Fer T u e sd a y 8 pm till Close Wednesday N ew W ave W ed n e sd ay Thursday Ice Tea Party SUNDAY, M 4R CH 27 Friday The Results The Friday A fternoon C lu b A d m is s io n $ 3 .0 0 Doors op e n a t 8pm SaturdiyrM arch 29 •The Arizona State Univer­ sity Friends of International Films will screen “House Made of Dawn” a t 3 p.m. to­ day in Room B1Q2 of the ASU Psychology Building. Based on N. Scott Momaday’s Pulitzer winning book about the condition of American Indians, “ ‘House Made of Dawn’ is the definitive Him statem ent of the plight of Native Am ericans,” said Joochul Kim, ASU architec­ ture professor - and coor­ dinator of the program . Sunday, March 27 •Arizona State University Friends of Music will pre­ sent outstanding m usic students in a free recital, Saturday Burger N' Brew 4 3 0 N. S c o t t s d a le R d . Vlug of Brew S1 9Ç 8 9 4 - 6 7 7 9 • S p e c i a l s L in e DAYTIME DIVERSIONS “Serendipity” A n A rts a n d C ra fts F a ir March 29 & 30 • 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 31 • 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. MU West Lawn Warren Zevon (above) teams with Dave Mason Saturday night for an evening of acoustical entertainment. The 8 p.m. con­ cert takes place at the Celebrity Theatre, rickets are priced at $11,50 and $9.50. Paper Airplane Contest March 30 • West Hall Lawn • 12 Noon to 3 p.m. S P R IN G S A L E I# . Pick up rules and entry form s at the MU A ctivities Center located In the low er level of the M em orial Union. POP UPS March 29 March 31 VIDEO March 21-25 April 4-8 D ISCO N TIN U ED S T Y LE S , CO LO R S, A N D SE C O N D S Steve Martin in Canada Jim Morrison & The Doors Documentary EVENING ENTERTAINMENT „ M A R C H 2 3 - S A T ., M A R C H 2 6 On Satoetod North Fae* Product* MU Rendezvous Lounge Charlie G o ss Grant and the Geezers Flit« Arts/A.S.U. Players Club prtsint “Dogg’s Hamlet, Cahoot’s MacBeth” A s a tiric a l tw o a c t p la y March 25 3:30 p.m. Montgomery Lounge GREAT A CC ESSO R Y VALUES! Now $3.00 North Face Cotton T-Shirts Values to $10.00 2pr. $4.00 Wigwam Ragg Wool Socks Values to $3.95 ea. Now $7.95 Allen A Cotton T-Necks Values to $16.50 Now 25%O FF! Manumit Climbing Ropes Now $12.95 Hoiubar Chamois Shirt Reg.A18.0C Now $14.50 Saranac XC Gloves Values to $22.00 MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD Chamois Down Sleeping Bags 30%off PoiarGuard' Sleeping Bags 20-30%off Psoks.Tbntsend S slsotsd North Face Prochicts. Haugen High Country’ XC Boots $19.95 Valued to $93.00 PLUS MUCH MORE! CHECK IT OUT! SALE HOURS WED.-THUR8. 10-8 FRI.-SAT. 10-8 Q U AN TITIES, S T Y LE S C O LO R S A R E LIM ITED W E A C C EPT V IS A A N P A M -jjL 4 . March 85.1063 16 CO U PO N ----------- 5 0 D T O R _ __ r a CO UPON (Inclu des h air c u t L o n g h a ir s lig h tly h ig h e r ) .A . z Perm $2 l .SO oa. Shampoo & Set $7.50 3 Shampoo & Cut $6.50 ^ ^ o Manicure Only $5.00 4 AD ^ o Pedicure $12.00 z S a ,o n P r e s c r ip t io n C e n t e r t h i s o a 3 O o <&>REDKEN O O c *n o z A ll Instruction In English o o Saint Lucia Health Science* University School of Medicine is located on the “picture postcard island" of the West Indies, Saint Lucia. 36 Mo. M.D. degree program. w D a r le n e * « H a ir F a s h io n s "O 1820 E. Southern. Tem pe 8 3 8 - 0 6 2 2 oz COUPON CO UPO N COUPON All You Can Eat' Lunch: 8 items CHUnGS f t c H in e s e buf f e t FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL Listed by the World Health Organization. Students are eligible to take th e ECFMG. Call or write: Mr. Henry Garcia SMt Lira Hm Wi Smkss Wvwsity U.S. O ffice— 1511SH M Dr. B Pas«, Tins 79912 (915|532-5948 SEMESTER BEGINS JUNE 27,1983. It’S Daisy Daze at R osebud F lorist P ick u p a b u n c h fo r * 2 .0 0 15 West Sixth Street 9684781 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6. Sat. 8-5. 3 .1 0 Dinner: 10 items 3.81 OPEN 7 DAYS 8 9 9 -1 2 2 2 Comer Unlv. &Hardy FR EE LA R G E C O K E w ith p u r c h a s e o f V4 lb . S T E E R B U U R G E R . O ffe r g o o d fo r an yone. 62 $ E . Apache • 894 *1596 TAKES O N E X Q IW G N E W D IM E N S IO N S M TH E A IR FO R C E . S i Computer-generated design for investigating structural strengths and weaknesses. Developing and managing Air Force engineering projects could be the most important, exciting challenge of ydur life. The projects extend to virtually every engineering frontier. astronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical and nuclear. Hundreds of diverse rspecialties are included in a wide variety of work settings. For example, an electrical engineer may work in aircraft design, space systems, power production, communications or research. A mechanical engineer might be involved in aircraft structure design, space vehicle launch pad construction, or research. PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY COM ES EARLY IN THE AIR FORCE 8 CAREER HELDS FOR ENGINEERS A d d p a s s io n to y o u r p u n c h w ith E v e rc le a r 190 p ro o f g ra in a lc o h o l i iiP m iciiu tT mi'i hTei »00 % cotton 11» purple wtlh red and while EVERCLEAR logo H | S ^ N '— — “ a s* , Everclear Purpi» ftnaono* T Shtmlor q Wtold S _ t | | | _-..L Send money oeder or u MoElBc P wp*e1taanonaie Suatl 02 D6Waal 14tiSbmt KamaCityMO64106 A ir force mechanical engineer inspecting aircraft jet engine turbine. Most Air Farce engineers have complete project responsibility early in their careers. For example, a first lieutenant directed work on a A ir Force electrical engineer studying aircraft electrical power supply system. new airborne electronic system Engineering opportunities in to pinpoint radiating targets. Another engineer tested the jet the Air Force include these , eight career areas: aeronautical, engines for advanced tanker and cargo aircraft. aerospace, architectural, OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW USAF SPACE CO M M AN D A rtist s concept of the D SCS III Defense S atellite I Communications System satellite. (U SA F photo.) | Recently, the Air Farce formed a new Space Command. Its role is to pull together space operations and research and development efforts, focusing on the unique technological needs of space systems.This can be your opportunity to join the team that develops superior space systems as the Air Fbrce moves into the twenty-first century. l b learn more about how you can be part of the team, see your Air Farce recruit«-or call our Engineer Hotline toll free 1-800-531-5826 (in Texas call 1-800-292-5366). There’s no obligation. AIM HIGH 2ÏÏS Page M arch 25 1983 17 state press ainst Stallions Rookie quarterbacks Risher, Collier leadrespective teams Sufi photobyAndyAnni The Arizona Wranglars Stava Howell (left) haa amargad as one of the boat running backs In the USFL. Howell ranks third in rushing in the fledging league. The Wranglers play in Birm­ ingham Saturday. By P ast Bernstein Contributing w riter This Saturday the Arizona W ranglers take the Held as visitors for the first time as the Birmingham Stallions (day host to the j - i W ranglers. th e game will feature two of the USFL’s most proficient rushing quarterbacks — the W ranglers’ Alan Risher and Reggie Collier oi Birmingham. The insertiod of Risher into the W ranglers’ starting line-up has sparked ah amazing turnaround from their opening day 24-0 loss to the Oakland In v ad ers.„ His mobility has turned sacks into successful rushing and passing (days. In the Chicago gam e two weeks ago, Risher scram bled bade 30 yards before finding tight end Mark Keel in the end zone for two points. The W ranglers were able to come back from a 29-12 deficit towin30-29. But Risher has not been the only gun for the W ranglers. Running back Steve Howell is the third leading ground gainer in die USFL. The Stallions on the other hand have had to rely solely on Collier. He has been the entire offense for Birmingham this season. Collier’s scram bling abilities are what Head Coach Rollie Dotsch has based his offense on. His passing stats are poor, as he has only completed 51 percent of his passes. He ranks last of a ll the USFL quarterbacks. The reasco.CoUier signed with the Stallions was that they assured him that he would be their starting QB. There was a strong possibility that the NFL team that drafted him was go­ ing to turn him into a defensive back. While it may be too early in the season, as well as his career, to pass judgem ent on his abilities, there is no doubt that Collier will be the Stallions quarterback for a t least the rest of the season. The only other quarterbacks the Birmingham team brought to cam p were a 24th round d raft choice to be Collier’s bade up, and a free agent who wasn’t even drafted to die taxi squad. Home has not been a happy place for the Stallions. Birm­ ingham defeated Oakland on the road, but lost to Michigan and Philadelphia a t home. The next home gam e for the Arizona W ranglers is April 3 against the New Jersey Generals. The gam e will m ark die first appearance of Herschel Walker in Sun Devil Stadium. The Generals have had problems this season, and Walker has faded to live iip to his billing as the USFL savior. The Generals have lost three straight games to three of the stronger team s in the USFL. The combined record of New Jersey’s previous opponents is 8-1. While the season is still young, the best of the USFL seems to be rising to the top. The Philadelphia Stars and the Tampa Bay Bandits are undefeated. That should change as the two team s square off this weekend in Philadelphia. In the west the W ranglers are tied with the L.A. Express and the Invaders with 2-1 records. Considering the W ranglers’ win over L.A., the W ranglers have been given the best shot a t finishing first in the west. T H E C O L L E G E O F B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS TR A TIO N , T H E FIN A N C E C L U B A N D T H E E C O N O M IC S A S S O C IA TIO N M e x ic a n & A m e ric a n C la ssics PRESENT Every Friday & Saturday night enjoy the sound of D R . S ID N E Y L. J O N E S TOM M Y W EST & FREEBIRD Now joined by S P E N C E R O M N E Y A ll Country-Swing Buffs Welcome! •FRIDAY A F T E R 7 p.m. $6.75 60-oz. P itc h e rs o f M argaritas •Happy Hours are Mon.-Fri. 11-7 and Sat.-Sun. 11-7 (Enjoy our Premium Well) R ural & S ou th ern (Next to Mervyn’s } Cocktails * Dining RESIDENT SCHOLAR AT THE AMERICAN ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE, SENIOR STAFF ECONOMIST, FORMER ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF COMMERCE, FORMER ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, FORMER COUNSELOR FOR ECONOMIC POLICY TO THE PRESIDENT. M O N D A Y, M A R C H 28 M E M O R I A L U N IO N P I M A R O O M A T 1 :0 0 P .M . A SU STUDENT B O N U S ... Cats lose credibility with coach's firing The University of Arizona athletic departm ent is a joke. And everyone knows it but the alumni of the school. For they are the ones who are making it that way. What brought this revelation to the limelight was last week’s firing of Head Basketball Coach Ben Lindsey. The situation was handled disgracefully. What followed the dism issal of previous Coach Fred “The Fox” Snowden was ludicrous. The alumni, hoping fra* instant turnaround, pressured the school into looking fra* a big-time coach that could lead them bade to the promised land of na­ tional prominence. So the team wasted time going after people well out of reach — such as Indiana’s legendary Bobby Knight. The newspaper was full of rumors that whispered big names and even bigger salaries. Alas, nothing came through. When the school cam e back down to E arth, they hired a well-respected coach named Ben Lindsey. There was no reason to believe that Lindsey was anything but a solid choice. Lindsey’s credentials included a 317-137 career record at little Grand Canyon College in Phoenix. His record also included two NAIA national champion­ ships. Those are the kind of things that make for a reputable coach, and a attractive candidate fra* the U of A coaching job. The alumni were furious. Lindsey was not “their m an.” He was a sm all college. $ 2 0 SAVINGS o n B o d y W ave Tom Blodgett A s s t. S p o rts E d ito r coach, and that was not what they wanted. How could Athletic Director Dave Strack do such a thing to them? Unfortunately for Lindsey, he was hired so late that he had no chance to recruit. And considering that he had inherited a 9-18 team that was losing its leading scorer, Greg Cook, it seemed inevitable that the Wildcats would suffer through a long season. They did, and Lindsey was m ade the scapegoat. In the meantime, a changing of the guard had happened a t the head of the U of A Athletic Departm ent. Cedric Dempsey, an alumni man, was the new athletic director. Ben Lindsey was term inated as coach. There were a lot of excuses, and some of them even had a grain of truth. But the bottom line was that the alumni didn’t want him. Too bad for them. The Wildcats have clinched another poor year of recruiting and will probably find it very difficult to find a new coach. That is because credibility is a hard thing to regain. GRAND OPENING 90S S. M ill Tempe Center Tempe. Arizona 65281 (602) 829-1743 HAIRCUTS (Reg. $6) g - 50 J w it h coupon SHOP PERMS (Reg. starting at $20) COLONIAL HOUSE of HAIR (Reg. $40.00) < 4 ™ ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY a n d ARIZONA W RANGLER (USFL) w it h coupon $ 1 6 5 0 . Clothing and Souvenir*" G O O D T H R O U G H 4-1-83. 743 W. Univ •(between M ill SHardy) 968-4006 CUSTOM SILKSCREENING Available . A ° ^ r-^ \\\r e ; 0 0 1 ARIZONA c eW e ^ D O rr0 C ion’s P en th ou se Hair Designers & Colorists 7 1 3 7 S te tso n D r., S c o tts d a le 9 4 5 -6 3 8 5 Lim ited Time Only IBM HUGHES SPERRY GTE DEL WEBB MARTIN MARIETTA SRP and o th e r m ajor corp o ratio n s w ill be on cam pus March 24 and 25 in an inform al se ttin g to discuss w ith stu d en ts s e tte e G oO . _n + \rvsft r e ,r •CAR EER OBJECTIVES c a s ft W tcCW f* •BENEFITS/SALAR Y \ N -2 « I » * ] : W est •JO B DESCRIPTIONS B est C -A •H O W TO INTERVIEW /& & % * * * * ? • A TECHNICAL REP WILL BE AVAILABLE TO ANSW ER YOUR SPECIFIC QUESTIONS B -3 free « S £¡3 n om l* 0 a -30®^ •ThU^’ ’k S&v ffte p \Z Z a p eop'e o t AS U .te»» BB £# $êf£5ÜiS$àll3IS$ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. w est side o f Engineering c-w ing Thursday a Friday tb*tt Sponsored by $200° ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES COLLEGE COUNCIL -IfctlÍMi ir t i page 19 ftìdo£MBrch2^19M S ta trP rm Hurting Injury-rid died Devils need turnabout in Palo Alto By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The Sun Devil baseball team will attem pt to get back on trade as it faces the hot Stanford Cardinal (17-5-1) this weekend in a three-gam e Pacific 10 Conference series at Sunken Diamond in Palo Alto. Stanford is ranked fifth in America by the publication Col­ legiate Baseball and sixth by Baseball America. ASU is rated as high as fourth by Baseball America. The Devils (23-9) are struggling through their worst month of baseball in nearly three years. ASU has lost eight of their last 12 games, including five of their last seven ballgam es in the Pac-lO’s Southern Division. In the Devils’ most recent series, the team was beaten by the top-ranked Texas Longhorns in Austin by scores of 11-2 and 6-0. Whether the Devils are really in the m idst of a mid-season crisis or not, however, is debatable. At least three key Devils are suffering through poor seasons. This list includes out­ fielder Oddibe McDowell, shortstop Romy Cucjen and catcher Don W akamatsu. McDowell rem ains ASU’s leading hitter although he is slowed by a groin pull that keeps him from playing his regular center field position. McDowell is serving in the designated hitter’s role. He will probably continue in that capatity against the Cardinal. Cucjen broke the hook of the ham ate bone in his left hand in Gilbert Villanueva ItarbV Dork Room tlö * OŸ 24 EX PO S U R E PRINT & P R O C E S S c® (LIM IT ONE PEN COUPON) $4.98 paNu EMBUSU » « MUTEMR FMI UMflUI I Barb's Dark Boom mb Minn “Just like ot Statt ñ r w Page 21 Friday, March 85,1963 Sw im m ers shooting for title DO NT BE A RENT SLAVE! Hacienda del Rio By Jay T aylor Sports w riter The ASU men’s swimming team is second a t the NCAA Swimming and D iving Cham pionships after the preliminaries, and has an excellent chance to capture its first national championship. Southern Methodist is leading the competition, being held through Saturday in Indianapolis, Ind. The Sun Devils were leading the m eet until the h u t event of the day’s preliminaries, when SMU overtook them in the 400-yard medley relay, and went ahead 67-55. Leading die way for the Devils is junior Mike Orn, who recorded the third fastest tim e in history in the 200 individual medley, 1:47.43, and finished second. In the sam e event, senior Cam Reid also had a career best, finishing third in 1:48.35. Also turning in a fine perform ance in the prelim inaries was defending 500-yard freestyle champion Andy Astbury. Astbury won the prelim inary in a tim e of 4:19.27, and was followed by freshm an Scott Brackett, who swam a career best of 4:21.61. Two othbr team s who w ere expected to do well, Texas and Stanford, have faltered and are^hird and fourth, respective­ ly, and will have a tough tim e catching ASU and the. Mustangs. “I’m vary, very happy with our perform ance so far,” said Coach Ron Johnson. “We’ve done very well and the team is in great spirits. The Sun Devils have several other swimmmers who are ex­ pected to do well but who ha ve not competed yet. Brad Bering, a world-class butterflier, will compete in the 100 butterfly and is considered one of the favorites to win. He also was a m em ber of the 400 medley relay team , and will compete in the; 100 freestyle and the 400 freestyle relay. Diver Dan P lant also has a good shot a t a high finish in the 3-meter diving. P lant has won two Pac-10 titles in the 3m eter, and this year won the 1-meter crown in the conference meet. ASU finished third a t the Pac-10 meet, crowning three in­ dividual champions. Reid won the 400 individual medley, Orn the 200 individual medley, and P lant the 1-m eter diving. Hering recorded a second place finish in the 100 butterfly. Entering the m eet, Johnson felt the Devils had an outside Shot a t the title, w ith Pac-10 champ Stanford as well as runner-up California and Southwest Conference winner Texas as the team s to beat. “If we get a break o r two, and some of the other schools are off, who knows what could happen,” he said. In the women’s NCAA m eet last week, the Sun Devils finished a rath er disappointing 16th. Coach Bob Gillett had g ives y o u c o m fo rts y o u can keep. W h y rent w hen y o u ca n b u y at a co m p a ra b le p rice? O u r lu xu rio u s C o n d om in iu m livin g • C o n te m p o ra ry 2 level styling • C o n v e n ie n t all-electric kitchens •Private sun deck •Jacuzzi •C entral sw im m ing p o o l « M u c h m ore A ll located close to A SU 's cam pus. W e ask you to care fu lly co n sid e r this sensible alternative to renting. Talk to you r parents and friends and m ake your m oney w o rk fo r you. Payments start as low as $415/m onth (PTI) for these lu xu rious condom inium s. Isn’t it tim e you lo cked the d o o r against high rent at H acienda D e l Rio? / C a m R e id hoped for a higher finish, but said that with the personnel the team had, they finished about where they should have. According to Gillett, ASU was hurt badly by not having any divers qualify for the nationals, and that cost quite a few paints. Turning in a strong performance for ASU was senior Kathy Shipman, finishing seventh in both the 50- and 100-yard but­ terfly, and on the 400 medley relay team that also scored points for the Devils. “Kathy finished her career in fine style,” said Gillett. “Many swimmers peak very early in their college careers, but Kathy rem ained a consistent perform er for us all the way.” Stanford won the national title, with Texas second. The Sun Devils were searching for their ninth national title in the past 16 years. Presents at the Celebrity Theater u ORROW NIGHT STORM A ¡o in t v e n tu re b y M u re a e p C o rp . & H u n t Inc. Sales by Century 21 Plaza Realty 966-9019 • 831-1300 Models at 122 S. Hardy Dr., Tempe SHOW US YOUR STUDBfT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we're doing it ag ainl Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). ' M ike Pulos at the Spaghetti Com pany will (jive you one FREE dinner" for each dinner you order* It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the w hole school year a t both our Tempo an d Phoenix locations. A n acoustical evening with DAVE MASON . * Any d a y o f the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known far a great m eal a t a n affordable price. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL WARREN ZEV0N OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! id. to m a k e our 2 for 1 S u n d a y Student S p e c ia l e v en more sp ecial, w e ’re g o in g to h a v e HAPPY HOUR in the bar all Sunday long for students! A solo recital Saturday, M arch 26 at 8 p.m. T ick ets $9.50 & $11.50 R eserved Saturday, A p ril 2 Alvin Lee & Strange Daze M onday, A p ril 11 The Outlaws Box office hour» Monday-Saturday 10a.rn.-8 p.m.; Sunday 12-5 pm . Celebrity * * * * * ?i" Phoenix, AZ 85008. Tickets also available at Diamond# (65* surcharge per ticket). Telephone reservation* accepted 287- 1800. m akes our already terrific prices even better* Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry and you need a break, you c a n 't b eat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS* With 2 dinners for the price of 11 But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ tag e of this offer. f ¿' tpnfpany* * PHOENIX RESTA U RA N T TEMPE 4th Street a n d M ill South o n C en tral Just P asta M cD ow ell 966-3848 257-0380 Offer expires May 31st. 1983 ‘ Tendertotn dinner »s excluded Friday, Manch 25,1983 NEW! • * ', Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday MONDAY T he C om bo #20 S M A L L SIZED S C H L O T Z S K Y for that “not so big" appetite. . & Burro of your Choice, Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans (Schloizsk/s ) Thursday ALL DAY G iant G olden M argaritas TEM PE CEN TER 18 E. 10th St. &Mill o p e n 11 to s 968-0056 “Share Cuts” Buy o n e and bring a frie n d fo r half price. The C IN N A M O N TREE TUESDAY D in n e r #21 Sour'Cream G reen E nchilada,. Tostada, Rice i $ 1 .0 0 O F F I A n y G o ld e n M a rg a rita } w S h is' *u-om Full Service Catering To-Go & Luncheon Specials 2 fo r 1 Sat. O nly m __ O ffer ~goöd through 3-31-83. 1 903 S. R U R A L RD. • 894-0184 i SUN DEVIL PERSPECTIVE KOOLFM 94.5 EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT AT 10:30 p . m . Candies & Kyle Picture yourself with a famous SUN... Ryle Macy! Saturday» March 26th • 1 to 2 PM at our Christown store location. TUNE US IN FOR NEWS AND INFORM A TION ABOUT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY HAPPY HOUR M lf 'H r r e 8W X ÏV ’ R e g u la r P ric e 3V4< — self service 4’/M — fu ll service k in k o 's co p ies 1840 W. Southern, Mesa (across from Moss Community Collega) 969-3326 M ON .-FRI. 7:30-8:30, SA T .-SU N . 1 0 8 L e a d th e p a ra d e . — A V O ID THE R U SH ! N o P referen ce S tu d en ts in th e L iberal Arts C o lleg e Early Registration Advisement for Fall Registration from March 24 ,v / n to April 8 P lease avoid the rush 'Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 11 1 Come in o$ call 965-2^54 Have you r photo taken with the SUNS Kyle Macy with any shoe purchase at Famous Brands* ('Lim it one photo per person w ith purchase from our Christown store only, w hile tim e perm its.) Finally, a shoe store for our times, at Seven Convenient Valley Locations: CASH H A C K 18th Street and C am elback 248-0855 N. SCOTTSDALE Scottsdale Rd. ft Shea Btvd. (M w mo Sateway • Long* Drug) 998-3592 SCOTTSDALE M ain Street ft Scottsdale Road 948-1331 NORTHEAST For Women Only Loehmann's Village 32nd Street ft Lincoln Drive 987-8940 1840 W. Soulharn (Next to LaBetle's) 982-8211 NORTHWEST Chrls-Town H a m 19th Ave, ft M ontebello 259-1012 Smltty*s Shopping Center Com er oI Southern ft Milt 987-1228 All Stores C losed Sunday nuJiM » Page 23 Friday. March 25.1963 Stete Prass Weekend Schedule A nnounctincnti For Sale FRIENDS MEETING. — (Quakers). Silent worship. Sundays 9:30 am . Dantorth Chepel. Welcome.__________ IBM ELECTRIC typewriter for sale, m ust tall, excellent condition. Call Mlk* 968-2052. E venings and we ekends._________________________ SENATOR DENNIS DeConcinl is currently accepting applications to r ASU credit Internships in h it Phoenix and Mesa offices lor the summer and fall 1993 sem esters. Students may obtain an application this week at the ASASU office In the Memorial Union. TOP WILDLIFE filma of the year. One night only! Friday, March 25 a t 7:30pm In PSB100. Donations taken, eponsered by the ASU WUdlHe Society. Automobile« S22S DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vara, economy cars. Beet running c a r t and lowest prices around. We finance. U s ' Auto Seles, 186 East Mein, 982-1333. $300 DOWN 73 Chevy Monte Carlo 2 door, sharp car. Credit no problem. LJs’ Auto Sales, 136 East Mein, 962-1333. 73 HONDA Civic Hatchback, AM-FM cassette, good condition, m ust sell, >1300.899127«,____________________ 79 DODGE Van equipped with hydrau­ lic wheel chair lilt. Automatic door openers. $4,000. or best offer. Contact Jill 693-1200.______________________ _ 80 RX-7 G-S a real gem. 96S4318 Anytime._________ ____________ _ B icycl«« M ik e O rn ASU’s Mike Orn swam the third fastest tim e ever recorded in the 200-yard individual medley in the prelim inary round of the NCAA SWIMMING and DIVING championships. The MEN’Sand WOMEN’S TENNIS team s have been suc­ cessfully out-saving their opponents in tournament play . Hie m en will be opening their Pacific 10 Conference. Southern Division season today against California and tomorrow facing Stanford. Both m atches will begin a t 1 p.m. at thè Whiteman Tennis Center. “We’ve had a good non-conference season which I think has prepared us for the Pac-10. But playing in the Pac-10 is like playing on the tour; everybody is good,” Head Coach Lou Belkin said. The women’s tennis team s will be hosting Cal-State Fuller­ ton tomorrow a t the Whiteman Tennis Center. The women have been playing vary consistently all season and should beat the Titans. The struggling ASU MEN’S BASEBALL team will try to get back into its: winning tradition as it faces first-place holders in the Six-Pac, Stanford, this weekend a t Palo Alto. The Sun Devila have lost eight of their last 12 games and will have to pull themselves together if they are to turn their season around against the tough Cardinal. ASU is presently 4-5 in tbe Six-Pae and in fourth place. Stanford rem ains to hold down first place with UCLA second and USC third. If the Devils pull put with twp of the three games, they will turn around their losing record in a hurry and dethrone the ' CardinaL § • ?£%$$$ The MEN’S TRACK and FIELD TEAM will be on the road against Houston and Oklahoma this weekend..Tbe team has been performing very well and should be tough as visitors. The Arizona W rPnglers, who have been one of the toughest teams in the l i ^ i i f l t r their opening "game loss to-tbe Oakland Invaders, will play tbe Birmingham Stallions. The Wranglers have moved into a first-place tie in the Pacific Division and Will have to have good performances from quarterback Alan Risber, running back Steve Howell, who had .a great game against the L.À. Express, and place kicker Jim Asmus, who has been kicking m udi better since almost losing his job after his first game. 10 SPEED 19Vi Motobecane 27x1" whrals. All alloy quick release 118 kg, $225.2844781._________ ■ FOR SALE; Sakai 2400 touring bika. Aak'lng >150. Call Chuck at 9698284. LOW STUDENT price* on repair* for all makes of blcycl**. Discount prices on large selection of new and used bicycles. Tampa Bicycle Shop, Sixth and Mill, 9664966.______________■ D a y Car» STUDENTS CHILD Care Center now has openings for children ages 2938 month*. A lto taking applications for summer session May 31-August 5. Located 2 blocks south o t ASU. Reasonable price*. Quality program.' We taka children 1 year (and walking) to kindergarten age. Call 994 9370. For Benl/L«q«e FOR RENT furnished condo for two. walking distança to ASU. eoofmo call collect a fte r5 714-5094445.__________ NEAR PRIEST/ Southern 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room $409 $425 negotiable. Excellent condition, pats, children aka». 941-5076,2893183, Mary or Larry. _______ ■ ■■ Terrace Road Apartments ■ WALK TO SCHOOL! i4. b lo c k fr o m C am p u s. H u g e , w ell f u r n is h e c f l- b e d ro o m , 1-b ath, a n d 2 -b e d ro o m . 2 -b a th s , a ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s la rg e p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s , a rid c a b le T V . 950 S. T errace Rd. 966-8540 5/3 COLOR COMPUTER TRS 4k (Ilk* new) with lay sticks, cassette dock and oam*. $225. Call 9695804 after 5:00. O riental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food i u n c h ü I ^ T T ím n n h T T * 3 .9 5 H ,^-i a l you can c a t : ' 1 j t you can cat | Special Q rd e rs & Take O u t A vail. •12 different kinds of Chinese fo o d to choose from 13241 Untai (across from Holiday Inn) (O pen llam -O p m l IVIRYDAY I 968-25251 GUITAR HARMONY, In good condition plus casa $75. Call 8 4 0 a m -1240 noon 967-2418. '__________ _ _ H elp Wonted POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Solids just arrived. Six new colore plus stripes. 220.8393392- H elP Wonted CASTING CALL. Mala roles. Commun­ ity Theater Original Production. “The Music of the Spheres." Tryouts 3124 thru 3127.9994732 after 740pm._______ CRUISE SHIP Jobs! $14-628,000. Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call tor Guide. Directory, Newsletter. 1(916)7221111 axt.A8U____________;__________ FEMALE: 1915 hours weakly, hours flexible, general office, $40r. OP Sunwaar, call Tom for Interview,. 9499154. __________________ FLIGHT ATTENDANTS, ticket agents. $14- $26,000. Pass your Interviews! Know who’s hiring. Call (918)722-1111 ext. ASU.___________________ _ _ _ _ _ FULL TIME summer employment. National salsa company Is considering students willing to relocate tor the summer. Good money, excellent trainIng, collage credit. Call 8292820. HAWAIIAN DANCER needed to dance at birthday party, April 2nd from 9 4 0 to 9 40 p.m. Call Alberta a t 9693944 (days) o r9692253 (nmtita). _____________ . NATIONAL MARKETING company has openings tor sales minded people interested In part time "employment. O penings available for the 5 p.m. to 1040 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 19.30 p.m. shift*. Our ta la s people work In a modern, comfortable business en­ vironment co n ta ctin g e sta b lish e d custom ers on long distance WATT* liras. Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 par hour with guarantee, paid weakly. These are permanent positions. It you have a good d e a r speaking vole*, proper grooming tor a b u siness office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced m anagement team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of courea). Our Tamp* office Is located approximately fifteen m inutes from campus. Pleas e call Dial America for detail*. 804-1130. ____________ NEED EXTRA Ineoma? Wa have a super opportunity! Multi- level market­ ing, ground floor start making serious money. Complete training available. Exciting diet plan physelan appoved. Investment $45. Call J o e 8934)969. Columbia Nutritional Diet System. PART-TIME ACCOUNTING student two year* collage, for Phoenix based manufacturing co. Position will »m ail a variety of roaponatOHH!#* -lb the accounting, production control and coat departm ents. Individual should hpv* excellent num bers facility «Nth heavy Interest In m araosm aat ac­ counting. Data processing knowledge vary desirable. F lexible. hours- Will accommodate academic schedule. This la an excellent position tor sem son* who I* energetic, Intelligent and aspiring a management position. Resume to Personnel Box 9096, ■Phoenix66009 ’■ •; PART-TIME HELP wentod, assistant office manager. Typing skills, want parson abl* to work in to service rap. posltlon. Afternoon hours. 9690009 RELIABLE PEOPLE needed lor parttim e evening work. Hourly plus bonuses. Apply a t 1000 E. Apache Blvd. offlee «206. C loss to campus. F or Sale Ammi k k s b ä IMMACULATE 1 ♦ 1 mobile home. Biking distance to ASU. Located in a vary nice park. Call to se a 962-6595. H «lp Wanted S ervice» STUDENTS EARN extra Income, learn color draping. For more Information call 964-3254.________________ - HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation- Located In Tampa. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 8391885. Student discount. STUDENTS- FLEXIBLE hours, $S-$8 per hour. Car and phone necessary. Jan 80741407.2099652; _____________ SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co's. 21 Parks. 5000 Openings. Complete Information $6.00. Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N., Kallepall, MT 59601. TEMPE BASED Co. manufacturing Imprinted sportsw ear h as part-time position available. Flexible hours, close to University. Call for appointment. 9697237. __________ ■ UNIQUE SHOE shop n e ed s cobbler, patience to deal with ladies. Zoccoll Shoes 7061 East 5th Av*„ Scottsdale. Ask tor Greg 9992724,901-4618. M otorcvcl«» 1978 G.91,000 Suzuki. Better fairing, now tires, raw battery, quartz light, high decible horn, saddle bags, king queen east, m ust sell, 11,000 mile*. Beet offer takes, Jo* 9990975. 78 YAMAHA 175, enduro. Asking $500, ra w are! helmet asking $80. Call Donnells at 268-1282. ___________ GUARANTEED WEIGHT toss dial 1935 pound* In two w eeks. Physelan approved, counseling Included. Independant Columbia Consultant. Call Claire Talt, Registered nurea, 9934)559. INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE coun­ selor. Guaranteed welghtk)*», nutrition and personalized counseling. Call Sandy hom *8291396._______________ LONELY? FAST, fun, effective dating service. Ladies free. Man only 925. Call 234-8630 anytime. SRS.______________ ; C O U P O N *«""^ I Developed & Mounted | Ektachrome or Kodachrome | 20SLIDES . . . !....$ 1 .7 9 1 36SLIDES ......................$ 2 .7 9 | 8mm »Sup« 8 M o v i e . . . . . $1.7 » | Expiree 4-1-63. I I B ofbV D ork R oom % I I I Our neighbors are I taking us in while our I new store is being built. I — New L o c a tio n — Insldi Student Book Canter I RESIDENCY COUNSELING will help beat red tap*. No charge until resldency granted. References. 966-8065. Travel CHINA, HONG-KONG, Japan. July 24Augpet 12. ($2,935) Dr. a Axford 8393255, KAO International. 1-800-4217496. ___________ _ DRIVE CARS free to m ost points ol the United S tates, over 21. Sensali Driveway, 961-5533.________________ ^ CARS FREE available to all major cities. Call u s now I AAAcon Auto 2540201.________ _ _ UNITED AIRLINE tickst from Phoenix to La Guardia tamal* $75. or beet offer. 9934122. __________ ■ A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Selactric, Pam, 9992099. ‘__________________ _ A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Sataetric, Loralna 8396366.__________________ _ AAA REDUCED rets* through 4/15. Wetype anything 9993175. Valley of the Sun Typing Service. AAA TYPING, editing, resum es, papers, latter*. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tamp*. 9497430. Barbara ACCURATE, FAST, e x p erie n c e d typists. IBM Selactric. S1.2S par page. Call Sharon, 8336687 or Teresa, 962-0079. ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ ACCURATE AND reliable word pro­ cessing. C lose to ASU. Call 9492686. A COMPUTERIZED Secretary. Word Processing. Letters, Resum es, Term Papers, Thesis. Reasonable. Prom pt Phone: 2639776. ________ _ ALL TYPING need* dona fast and accurate. .75 a page- C lose to ASU. Word processing also available. Call Bobbl or Karon, 9699199____________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­ ing, books, farm papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 8395099; Donna, 9991928or98»B99«.________________ A WORD processing service. Word Works; IBM/PC. Term papers, letters, lists, m anuscripts, resumes, mailing list«, y o u r' th a sa si Perm anently s to r e your docum ents tor last, econom ical re visions. S k a your w onts the works. (College Ave.) L - J U H L m i ALL. PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectrtc. Near ASU. neaeonabto: Mrs. Oakley. 9674)603. ■ P o d m m d te CALL CAROLINE for Your typing risada, reasonable ratas, quality work, near Rural- Southern «87-0226.________ ewt» MALE ROOMMATE wanted, furnished room, pool, privacy. talk. 6398626 kaaptrylnp. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE- Furnished private room. Nice house, good •neighborhood. 215 mil#* ASU $150: In e lu d a s. u tllllea. . N on-sm oker 831-6699. " '' ' ■ ; - ’ \ ROOMMATE WANTED m ala or female to share two bedroom, furnished apartm ent 9205. par m onth utilities included. 6296693. TWO ! FEMALE roommates, bedroom, two bath houa* with pool. Ito m iles from ASU $160. par month plus V> utlUttae. 604-5396. __________ START IMMEDIATELY: Pert-time Inter viewer w anted, no solicitor». Exparlano* preferred. Call for appointment, 904-3200.__________________ £ « rV ÌC C S W --------- ------------BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED M ils de­ -STUDENTS NEEDED to raise money for , signed for the Individual only *15. with ASU Annual Fund Drive. Must be a full trainee. Near ASU. Call today 9991068. time student. $3.50/ hour plus in­ Offer expiree 3-31-63, . ______ centives. Call 9097770 betw een 6pm CAREERS MASS market y o u ra.th ru end 10pm for Interview. Aafc tor Cliff. O perations ftes earc h int’l lob strategy Petal leToUFree 1-900-421-3217. L O O K FO R O U R N EW M ESA S T O R E O PEN IN G S O O N ! INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED resumes, and professional editing of paper*, theses, end dissertations, Maggie 6354)529, Barbara 835*24«.___________ T yping P ersono! » ■ ■ ■ INCOME TAX preparation. Inexpensive, In your home. Leave meeeeo* 9695693. CATERING. block PICK-UP ssrvlo*. On* DISSERTATIONS, THEBES, papers, repetitive letters, utilizing word processing economy and- accuracy. ; re fe re n c e s. P re c isio n research - resum es pnwMSa Excellent Typing, EXPERIENCED. IBM S e te c trle . Theses, M8. term papers, market research, $1.25/p*ga. Janet. 8344693; FAST, ACCURATE typing, or Linda at Call Teresa a t 9624079 < 9994775. _____________ ICON COMPUTER SERVICE- will type and adit your thesis, dissertation, report*, ate . Phon*936 <868._________ LETTER QUALITY word-processing for all of your typing needs. Call Sandy a t 6690487. _________________ _ NEED TYPING don* a t *1.10/ page? Call Sm art *> 8330373. PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term o arare, the»*», dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application letters. neaeonaN e rates. The Writing Canter, » word processing c an ica bureau. 201 East Southern, »107, OUAUTV TYPING. raaMtnaWi ralas. Color Develop & ; Print S p e cia l | 10 EXP. D ISC Hiring fo r all positions: \Prep 5 ,;. Bookkeeper Bus D ish ; ; • Between 3-5 1112 E. A p ach e Tem pe No phone calls. ” Espires 4-1-83. Na «tbfr discounts apply. W anted — N ow L o c a tio n — Inslttt SMsat Bask Caste 8 M Csiltgo Aim Ms-seet ' •3/301 NEED MONEY? Paying to p dollar tor gold jewelry, diamonds, c la ss ring*, ppcfcqt, watch*», »od allyar coin*. Fres In hom* estim ates. Call anytime. Jo* ' 6666617.-« FREE, to ) ,TOl INGREDIENTS USED IN MOST PIZZAS/ NEvERMAKE IT THROUGH OUR D O O R / — 3.4's He r e — T H E MOST T A I L E D ABOUT PMTrVTlHE/ m i I 111 -]FT scree»! we , irt T a ^ p r - U llD a g a fe M o la s s i^ A T\ flrandÓpMjo T O BE. I O .V .X ? I ■ D « e ss fce o o » n g o VS/A\fc AvMAy R0DJTA AjSJU* W-oaa dSSi &. MMU.,T«HfC ( h o t s * ^DAA. Flour uirt)