tuesday
March 29,1983
Vol. 65 No. 90

Arizona State University

s ta le
p r e s s

T
e n upe,
t a Arizona
A r l* M lA
Tem

>Copyright, State Press, 1983

Campaign posters destroyed
in weekend demolition spree
by unknown campus vandals

They'reoff!

Staff phola by Beb MNm

C o llege of Architecture students cheer their favorite race car M onday during the D esign M adness
Plnew ood D erby. W inner of the w ooden race was Dean M unkachy who dusted off a racer he made
when he was a hlne-year-old C u b S co u t

By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
A person or group of people vandalized
about 150 ASASU campaign posters Sunday
night, taking down the posters and pulling
the stakes out of the ground, ASU police
said.
According to Sgt. William Taylor,
presidential candidate Karl Tunberg filed a
complaint stating that approxim ately 95 of
the 100 signs he put up on campus were tom
down.
“It’s common for this type of thing to hap­
pen,” Taylor said.
W alter Batt, presidential candidate, and
Ray Burnell, executive vice president can­
didate, said they each lost approxim ately 30
signs during the spree.
All of the candidates said they think
someone or some group of people “just went
on a ram page” this weekend and uprooted
the signs.
“I have no idea who is responsible and I
don’t think it’s the other candidates,”

Burnell said. “You usually find the other
candidates out mending their signs a t night
and everyone helps each other out.”
According to Tunberg, it cost him approx­
im ately $300 for a 11of his signs and stakes.
The three candidates said they found four
or five of their damaged pasters laying
around campus or in garbage cans, but the
m ajority of them “just disappeared.”
According to ASASU president Neil
Giuliano, most of the candidates face this
sam e problem every year. Giuliano added
that last year, he found many damaged
campaign posters in a pile of debris col­
lected by campus grounds crews.
A spokesman from grounds m aintenance
could not be reached for comment.
Giuliano said ASASU cannot take action
on the m atter because they do not know who
is responsible for the damage.
Sgt. Taylor said the University police will
keep a d o ser eye on the signs during the
campaigns.

Elections
P r e s id e n t ia l
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
ASU students have the opportunity to nar­
row the choice for ASASU president during
the primary election, being held today and
tomorrow. To help familiarize students with
candidates, the'State Press has examined
each of the four candidates for ASASU presi­
dent.
The president serves as chairman, or
voting member in case of a tie, of the Ex­
ecutive Committee, and acts on motions by
the Senate. The president recommends to
the ASU president all student members to
University boards and committees, ap­
points members to the Arizona Students
Association and selects the ASASU Supreme
Court justices.
W alter B att, a 20-year-old junior
m arketing m ajor, is currently the executive '
assistant to the ASASU president and was a
form er presidential aide. He is the only stu­
dent on the Faculty Senate Acadiemic Af­
fairs com m ittee and is also on the Financial
Aid Advisory Committee.
B att’s goals indude strengthening tradi-’
tions a t ASU. He wants to strengthen the

c a n d id a t e s
Library through the establishm ent of an en­
dowment fund which is supplied by private
corporations, especially those who use the
library. B att also wants to strengthen the
Student Health Service by making medical
care available on a 24-hour basis. He has

M a rk Larw ood

W a lte r B att

proposed a student health van to be used to
tra n p o rt students to nearby hospitals when
the ASU health center is closed.
B att’s top priority is academ ics and one
way be would improve service to students is
to establish a strong peer advising system.
K arl Tunberg, a 22-year-old junior finance
m ajor, has been in ASU student government
for three years and has been a past presi­
dent of Center ComplexUthe Campus Affairs
Vice President .of Residence Hall Associa­
tion and members of several committees.
His m ain concern is ASU’s reputation as a
party school. Tunberg wants to inform peo­
ple of ASU’s excellence program s and the
serious students.
Tunberg wants to hold the largest career
day ever conducted a t ASU to stress
a t the University. He also is con­
cerned with the tuition increases and the

a ir p la t f o r m s
quality of service a t the financial aid office.
He wants to implement peer counseling
dealing with finacial aids, perhaps redirec­
ting students into the proper channels to
pursue aid.
Tunberg has also called for a better tram

fo r

p r im a r y

Valach said the University also needs a
structured parking system. He said ASU
cannot try to make up a m onetary loss from
thé last few years in one year and the condi­
tions in Lot 59 do not justify a proposed park­
ing fee increase.
Mark Larwood, a 22-year-old junior in
. economics said he will try to establish even
stronger ties between the Associated
Students and the Arizona Board of Regents,
who are giving more respect to students’ in­
put. *
Larwood has worked for housing, was
president of Center Complex, and has been
resident assistant a t M anzanita and
Sahuaro halls, as well as chairm an of the
Education Council a t Manzanita Hall.
He stressed that ASASU needs to take a
conservative approach to the regents in­
stead of making sensational promises that
may not be kept.
Larwood said that raising parking fees
while parking fines rem ain the sam e puts a
heavier financial burden on those who obey
the parking regulations.

Karl Tu nb erg
system to the north and south end of cam­
pus. In addition, he wants to work with ad­
m inistrators to see the Daniel E . Noble
engineering library opened to relieve the
overcrowding a t Hayden Library.
Paul Valach, a 24-year-old computer in­
formation system s senior, says it is impor­
tant to work with the adm inistration
because adm inistrators have an open mind
and are willing to listen to student input.
Valach has been a t ASU for six years. He
has worked with the Residence Hall
Association and the Safety Escort Service.
He said be intemte to be a listening president
and will work with the students.
He wants to m ake sure the proposed $96
surcharge on tuition is a one tim e charge
and not a perm anent p art of tuition, and
plans to see that the money is put back into
the university system.

P au l V alach

T uertar, March »9,1983

state
press

nation/world

N
A
P
O
L
E
O
N
ABEL GANCE’S 1927 MASTERPIECE

Court hears Arizona wom an's
com plaint on equality in payments

Vigliotto receives
34 year sentence

WASHINGTON (AP) - Women should receive montniy
retirem ent payments equal to men, the Supreme Court was
told Monday in a case the insurance industry says could
revolutionize the business.
Amy Gittler, a lawyer for Nathalie Norris, a working
grandmother from Scottsdale, Ariz., argued that the system
has unfairly discrim inated against women.
Monthly annuity paym ents should benefit individuals
equally, whether they are men or women, Ms. G ittler said.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) •> Giovanni Vigliotto, 53, who
testified he m arried 105 women, was given a maximum
sentence of 34 years in prison and fined $336,000 Monday.
“Society needs to be protected from this individual,”
Superior Court Judge Rufus C. Coulter Jr. said in pronounc­
ing sentence.
Coulter also denied a defense motion for a new trial.
In a 20-minute speech before Coulter announced his deci­
sion, Vigliotto called the judge an alcoholic, said he was in
collusion with the prosecutor and referred to the jury as
“tainted.”

Subcom m ittee approves
infant health care
PHOENIX (AP) - A Senate subcommittee agreed Monday
to require doctors and hospitals to provide all care necessary
to promote survival of a deformed, newborn infant.
But the lawmakers, whose recommendations will go to the
Health, Welfare and Aging Committee Tuesday, proposed
withholding implementation until July 1,1964.
Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said the proposed stay
would give the medical association time to come up with
methods of implementing the law.

FRANCIS HM D CORROIA presents

Tim e says U.S. involved
with Anti-Sandinista Alliance
NEW YORK (AP) - Experts from the CIA and U.S. Army’s.
Southern Command are part of a political committee that’s
behind hit-and-run attacks on the Nicaraguan government
from Honduras, Time magazine reports.
The Americans are part of a “political coordinating com­
m ittee” that is the brain of the Nicaraguan counterrevolu­
tionary group, the Nicaraguan Democratic Forces, or FDN,
Time reported in its April 4 issue.

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State Pres«

_P age¿

Tuesday, March 89,1983

Survey grades zoology program
tops in nation's 'most improved'
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
The quality of education may be difficult
to define, but one nationwide survey found
the amount of improvement in ASU’s
zoology doctorate program during the past
five years to be the best in the nation.
According to Charles Woolf, dean of the
graduate college a t ASU, the survey was
done in 1980 by the National Research Coun­
cil and found the ASU zoology program
ranked a t the top of the list for improvement
over the last five years.
Also, the zoology departm ent’s faculty
received a note of prestige by ranking in the
top ten for overall influence of faculty
publications.
The study involved 616 different doctoral
programs in six disciplines in the biological
sciences from universities across the United
States.
Woolf said the zoology program is not the
only ASU program that ranks highly.
“We are showing g reat improvement in
many areas,” he said. “Overall, our scores
are ranking very well. The mechanical
engineering program , in particular, came
out very well.”
The m echanical engineering doctoral pro­
gram a t ASU ranked second only to the

University of Houston for improvement
over the past five years in a separate
evaluation of 326 programs in engineering.
The improvement in the zoology program,
Woolf said, could be attributed to “a
dedicated faculty who promote quality and
attract good students.”
Zoology is a branch of biology which deals
with the study of animals. The students who
study zoology are usually going into
medical, dental, research or teaching
careers.
Kathleen Church, who is the first woman
to chair the zoology departm ent a t ASU,
said the improvement in the five years for
which the department was recognized has
been evident.
“We have been careful in recruitm ent of
the new faculty,” she said. “The faculty is
outstanding and shows high potential.”
Well-known faculty members tend to in­
crease the number of students who enter the
graduate program in the field, she said.
Church has been at ASU for 13 years and
this is her second year as chair of the
zoology department.
Over the years, she said, “There has been
steady improvement. I don’t think any of us
(jn the department) would have stayed if we
had not seen some improvement. ”

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Page 4

Tuesday, March 99,1963

state
press

Important principles may and must be inflexible.
— Abraham Lincoln

opinion

Reagan should not ap p ease liberal adversaries

Last week, Ronald Reagan went before
the people, as he has done many times
before, to enlist their support in a struggle
he is waging with the Congress. In the past,
Reagan has used this tactic effectively to
win victories on economic proposals. This
timé, the President’s topic was the defense
budget.
The central thesis of Reagan’s speech was
this: The United States, if ever it is to be
free from the threat of nuclear explosions,
m ust hereafter devote significant amounts
of its financial and intellectual resources to
development of an anti-ballistic missile
defense system —a system that will destroy
intercontinental ballistic missiles before
they reach the earth.
Reagan also outlined several of the facts
central to his belief in the need for a
substantial increase in defense, but he chose
to devote less tim e to this approach so that
he might put forth the proposal for redirec­
tion of the defense program toward develop­
m ent of truly defensive weaponry.
The reasoning behind the President’s
m essage can be interpreted in one of two
ways.
Conservatives with an unbending trust in
Reagan can see his proposal as a timely at­
tem pt to utilize the greatest power of his of­
fice — the power to mobilize and direct the
national will. Since the notion of an antiballistic missile defense system certainly is
not new, it is reasonable to believe that
Reagan simply decided that it was time to
add impetus to its development through
loaning it the all-im portant support of an in­

fluential presidency.
Less optimistic observers may find cause
for concern in the context of the President’s
message.
At least in part, Reagan sounded like a
man trying to appease his adversaries.
For some tim e now, Reagan has been
under heavy attack from the liberals for his
plan to rebuild the nation’s m ilitary
strength. In a day of “peace movements,”
Reagan is a leader trying to make his nation
safe from one of the most tyrannical
regim es in modern history. Meanwhile, that
regime, after having spent m ore than two
decades on the greatest arm s build-up in the
history of the world, is shouting, “Freeze,”
and the peace worshipers are dutifully join­
ing the cause.
This situation has caused a great deal of
pressure to be put upon the President. In
typical fashion, the liberals have been at­

If this was in fact the reasoning behind
Reagan’s address — if by making it he har­
bored even the slightest hope of winning
over a single peace worshiper — then the
President has made a grievous error. He
has allowed the liberals to put him on the
defensive, and he has resorted to jousting
with them on their own term s.
American liberals do not m erit this type of
response. The prem ise that the best defense
is a strong offense holds true for most of
life’s encounters; it most certainly applies
in the effort to beat down the liberate.
If the American Left was ever worthy of
dignified and gentlemanly response, it has
certainly forfeited that worthiness by now.
For several decades now, the behavior of
these people has been abominable. Things
have grown a good deal more calm since the
riots of years past, but they have grown no

'If the American Left was ever worthy
of dignified and gentlemanly response,
it has certainly forfeited that worthiness by now.'
tempting to paint Reagan as a warmonger­
ing old fool, who is risking nuclear holocaust
and ballooning the federal deficit by
rebuilding the national defense.
As usual, neither charge remotely
resem bles truth. But the worry here is that
Reagan was attem pting to relieve some of
the pressure w ith last week’s speech. It
seemed that he m ay have been trying to ac­
tually win the support of the peace wor­
shipers by promoting a defense posture
which is m ore to their liking, i.e., a purely
defensive defense posture, and one that
would rule out the possibility of nuclear ex­
plosions.

less childish and a good deal more
underhanded. Commencement speakers
aligned against the liberate are shouted
down and hit with hurled debris on college
campuses. Jim Watt makes an obvious point
about the failure of socialism on Indian
reservations and the leftists call for his
scalp. Liberal college professors indoc­
trinate students with neo-Marxist pap, and
temporarily abandon the sacred cow of free
speech to clamor for the removal of student
editors who have the audacity to promote
classical ideology. The American Civil
Liberties Union comes to the defense of two
parents seeking to prevent their child from

Art critics' insight challenges readers
Editor:
I observed with great interest and a certain amount of
alarm the developments in Friday, March 25 Scenes Section
and editorial page of the State Press. A controversy seem s to
be brewing around the a rt coverage by T. Welter.
I have been reading Mr. W elter’s articles for the last two
term s and find his opinions insightful and interesting, if occa­
sionally inflammatory. His controversial nature is
stim ulating, and I feel the critical tenor in some of the a r­
ticles enhances his credibility rather than detracts from i t
Indeed, if his review on the “Hysteria’’ show a t the H arry
Wood A rt Gallery was just another rave, the excellent rebuttal by Tania L. Horton would not have been written. This is

journalism and reader response a t its best.
By contrast, Jam es Hoff’s peaches-and-cream reporting on
the annual student show was lackluster, and, in my opinion,
pap.
I think curious, intellegent people, i.e., the university com­
munity a t ASU, would rather be challenged by exeiHng con­
troversial, and sometimes highly subjective ideas than be
pacified by watered-down filler.

THAT‘6 R i é S r ï l

WB‘R£ BAOc .
BECAUSE WEdUST*
KHOW YOO WAITED
TZ> SEE OOR STUPÌD
M A kC E*Ü P,C H A ÎN S,
u r ir s O F L E A T H E R *
i6T0A*l5
e L L 1 Î D /V I IX A v ITN

HEARtEVfi. MuSfC l

Jam es M. Deyarmin
__________
p>l„e ^

defecting from the Soviet Union. A former
President of the United States is captured
forever on die pages of Penthouse
magazine.
A list like this m ight be extended for
volumes before the author could complete
his survey of a single month’s activities.
Surely by now Reagan ought to realize that
he’ll get nowhere by trying to please a group
with a trade record like this.
And if Reagan was attem pting to do this,
it has, of course, already backfired. Soviet
President Yuri Andropov, a m urderer and
torturer in the Stalin tradition, has express­
ed outrage over R eagan’s defense pro­
posals. And the Democratic Party, in a
move of symbolic significance, has adopted
essentially the sam e position as Andropov.
Indeed, it is becoming increasingly evi­
dent that there really is no such thing as
liberal anti-Communism anymore. I quote
Dr. George F. Will, who was writing nearly
five years ago:
“For many years, the nation’s anti­
com m unist consensus m eant that the
distinction between liberalism and con­
servatism was drawn alm ost exclusively in
term s of domestic policy. But that con­
sensus was a Vietnam casualty. The decline
of liberal anti-Communism was manifest ih
the nomination of George McGovern, who
b lam ed V ietn am on ‘Cold War
p aran o ia.. . ’”
Soon, it seem s, American liberals may
begin looking openly to Mr. Andropov for
ideological lead ersh ip . Indeed, a
disinterested analyst studying the events
surrounding the nuclear arm s debate might
well conclude th at such a relationship has
already been flourishing for some time now.
Reagan has no business attempting to
cater to the concerns of these lost lambs.
Any attem pt to lead them home will only
result in the shepherd being savagely bitten
from behind.

LETTER POLICY
The state P ress encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set
on 60 characters per line.
Include your full nam e, class standing, m ajor and
phone number. If for some reason a letter must be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.
Letters are subject to rejection « ’.style revision at
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, sta te Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.
• • •

STATE PRESS
JA Y HEILER
Editor
K ATE HATHAW AY
Managing Editor

“ YEdH orTO M BtCKFO R IJ
A ttL C H y E ditor CHRI8 COPPOLA
Sporta EdHor K EN SAIN
Asat. Sports E ditor TOM BLODGETT
Nsw s EdHor JOM ARIE LEO N E
Scanaa E ditor MIKE PHILLIPS
A w a t y t Scenaa Editor MIKE M ALO N E
Staff A id a LESLIE FLETCH ER
Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON
Copy CM af DON SLUTES
O pinion Paga Editor TR A CY FLETC H ER

"W O ffT E f» : Mika Con sol, Mika Hum phm ys, Daanna Hutchison. Marla
Khan,^Elizabeth Naaaon, Sandy Slatak, Em ily Sm ith, Mand Summar, Janlna
80,1

Andy Aranz, JunJI Kurokawa

S S ^ ? ? ? ^ ° * ," 0«l«Mow,Ja>Taylof.MattRoBaca
And™ 0 8- Meyer, Caryn J L Jenkins
Bud Sm,*h -Jlra Patterson
S TA FF ARTIST: Patrick Clano

The State Proas Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic
jy
" “ y 1 h9wd*y* •** « w n parlada, at M atu teara Cantar, Room 18,
¡w o r» State University. Tamp«. A Z SB2B7. Newsroom : 965-2292. Advertí*
ing a Production: 966-7572.
* PT *
0Bly n#w*P*Paf exclusively published for and clrcu tatedo n the ASU cam pus. The near* and view s published In thin
« a « o T ïro d lm b^dy"*C****rity *h° “

°* " *

adm lnlatm tlon. faculty.

Tuesday, March 89,1983

so n

Americans too cynical, economist says
By Emily Smith
tax evasion, Jones said.
Staff w riter
“What is scary is that the underlying basis of our tax
The American public m ust become more committed to system — honesty — seems to be cracking all over the
economic growth before President Reagan’s fiscal policy will place,” Jones said. “It is an extrem ely serious problem —
work, according to economist Sidney L. Jones, who served as one that has the IRS really scared.”
assistant secretary of the Treasury under farm er President
Jones said most tax evasion is not done by people who can­
Gerald Ford.
not afford to pay taxes.
Jones, who spoke in the Memorial Union Monday, said the
“Increasingly, it is white-collar crim e,” he said “It is your
public has lost its faith in the government and the economy.
average standard good American who is cheating. ”
He said until recently the American philosophy was to
In spite of the public’s cynicism, Jones said he believes
work hard for a b etter future, that people tried to get a good Reagan’s economic policy can work, “given seven assum p­
education and save and invest their money in hopes that tions:”
things would get b etter for them and their children.
•The United States must have a Congress that knows what it
“Now if you go out and ask the American people what they is doing and is prepared to continue on the sam e track for five
think, you get cynicism — ‘Education? For what? Work to seven years.
hard? It’s who you know, not how hard you work.’’’
•The United States must be committed to economic growth.
He added that people do not find incentives to save or in­ •The government must enforce a spending restraint.
vest because of the bad economic situation and high interest •The current tax reduction policy m ust be reflected by in­
rates.
creased savings and investm ent by the public.
“This is why Russia is such a crummy country. There are •The United States m ust have effective government
no incentives—no expectation of a better future,” he said.
deregulation.
“We have really arrived a t a point now that is increasingly •The U.S. Federal Reserve Board m oderates the growth of
desperate,” Jones said. “ It is not an economic policy issue; it the money supply.
is a political issue.”
•The world holds together.
The American public’s bad attitude toward government
“Given those seven assumptions . . . I think we will have
and the economy is reflected in the increasing incidence of the economic recovery that we anticipate,’’ Jones said.

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P H O T O S U P P LIE S

A pplications for positions on th e News Staff of
th e STATE PRESS for the Fall Sem ester 1983
are now being received a t # 15, North Base­
m ent. Matthews Center.
There will be openings a t m ost levels — re­
porter. photographer, copy editing, assistan t
sports editor, assistan t city editor, a rts 8*
entertainm ent w riter, sports reporter, city
editor, news editor, m anaging editor, sports
editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion
page editor.
A pplicants m ust pick up job referral forms
from S tudent Employment in M atthews
C enter and an application blank a t 0 15, North
B asem ent Matthews Center.
A p p lic a tio n s c lo s e 4 p .m . F rid a y . A p r il 8 ,
1983.

A pplicants m ust be full-time (at least seven
hours) students a t ASU: b u t major in any
departm ent is acceptable, as is class standing
of freshm an through graduate.
Newspaper experience Is desirable b u t not
mandatory. These are part-tim e, salaried posi­
tions open to any student in good standing.
A pplicants m ust be available Fri., April 22. for
Indoctrination and VDT training prior to
break-in week April 26-29.

Page 6

State Preti

Tuesday, March 89,1983

R ig h t

o f

w

a y

? ,« "?

ER A not necessary for women to gain equality, prof says
By Deanne
inne Hutchison
Staff w riter
The basic Am ericas belief in natural, in­
alienable rights was applicable only to men
for most of U.S. history.
But it is “impossible” that women’s rights
will never be incorporated into the U.S. Con­
stitution, according to Mary Rothschild,
assistant professor of history a t ASU.
She said the Equal Rights Amendment is
not necessary for women to gain equality.
Women’s equality is inevitable because of
the following three premises :
‘‘F irst, demographics have changed.
Women used to get m arried, work hard,
have children and die young,” Rothschild
said. “Now only 51 percent of women are
m arried and even if a woman decides to
carry out the traditional role and m arry,
have children and stay home with them until
they are finished with school, she still has
about 35 years left to live.”
Second, the idea of equal rights for all peo­
ple has been accepted more in the last 10
years.
Finally, the new generation of children is
being raised in sexually integrated schools
and athletics.
“ They (ch ild ren ) see sexism as

senseless.”
“The
TheIndustrial
IndustrialRevolution
Revolutioncreated
createda a
senseless,”she
shesaid.
said
Rothschild spoke to a group of about 35 burgeoning middle class in Which women
Wednesday in the MU on the history of stayed a t home and men worked,” she said.
“Women who did stay at homeno longer had
women’s rights in America.
to do many of the jobs they had during the
“The Constitution was originally written
for white m ales who owned property,” she
pre-industrial times.”
said. “Soon, men who did not own property
The women no longer had to weave and
and even blacks started gaining power, and
sew or bake bread because clothes and
many foods were available to them in
women have been constantly struggling to
bring women under these laws. ”
stores, Rothschild said.
Rothschild said that around the time of
As a result of many women having more
the American Revolution, women were still
leisure time, “ladies learned to buy,” she
under traditional English law.
said. And much of this buying came from a
Women a t that tim e had no rights to own
desire to impress others by showing how
property, to sue or be sued, to make a will or
much money they had.
inherit property, and no right to higher
Although many women during the In­
education, she said.
dustrial Revolution were busy working in
“Husbands had the right to chastise their
factories as well as in traditional roles at
wives as long as it was within reason,”
home, the leisurely lady was beginning to
Rothschild said.
use her extra time to work for reform.
She said the phrase “rule of thumb” came
One of these refrain movements was for
from the standard set to decide if the
temperance.
chastisem ent was within reason.
This would especially affect women
“The switch that the husband used to
because the alchoholism rate in the early
chastise his wife was to be no bigger around
19th century was so high that it has never
than his thum b,” she said.
been matched, as of 1980. This m eant there
The Industrial Revolution had an effect on
were a lot of alcoholic husbands with a free
the lives of women that would lead to a
hand to chastise both their wives and their
revolution for women’s rights.
children.

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SOCIAL SCIENCES 111

• F R E E P R E G N A N C YTE STS!
•

• S a tu r d a y a p p o in tm e n t
a v a ila b le
jr

Women
also
beean
to to
work
forfor
pofnm
Women
also
began
work
reform of
educational laws, m arried women’s proper­
ty rights and reform in dress.
“At that tim e a woman could have worn 301
to 40 pounds of clothing,” Rothschild said. [
“Women w ere also so strongly corsetted I
that their lungs could not get enough air and
many died because their lungs stopped func­
tioning.”
1
All of these refrain movements were in- j
terrupted by the Civil War, she said. But two
famous women who worked for reform, j
Susan Anthony and Elizabeth Stanton, headed a drive in which 3,000 names were signed
on a petition to abolish slavery. The petition
was presented to President Abraham Lin-1
coin to influence him to declare war.
“Stanton and Anthony were an amazing
p air,” she said. “They worked together for
women’s rights for most of their lives.”
After the Civil War, questions like “What I
aré womens’ rights and how do we define j
them ?” becam e burning issues as the move-1
ment for reform strengthened, she said.
The 1900s consisted of many gains and]
failures, but some of the gains included the |
right to vote, equal pay for equal work, and [
no discrim ination on the basis of sex.

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What C hristian Science
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i t ate

en tertain m en t

press
t h e artes

&

Prince to offer ideas on sex, society in show
By Scott (tam e
Scenes w riter
On M arch 30, Prince will hold a command
perform ance in Phoenix’s V eterans
M emorial Coliseum a t 8 p.m.
While P rince is not visiting royalty, he
m ay be “one of the most important
catalysts in rock since David Bowie," accor­
ding to the Los Angeles Times.
Newsweek goes even further to conjecture
th at P rince “ju st may be the most exciting
new sta r in m usic today.”
P rince is a 22-year-old rhythm &
blues/funk/pop artist with many distinc­
tions to m ake him nothing short of unusual:
•He’s earned three gold LPs on which he
played and sang nearly every part, in addi­
tion to w riting and producing, and directing
the cover photography.
•IBs m usic which touches many verboten
topics, including n u clear holocaust
(“ 19»” ), erotic sex (“Soft and Wet” ) and
social issues (“Ronnie, Talk to Russia” ).
•He’s the youngest W arner Brothers artist
a t to be granted TOTAL'artistic control.
P rince started his life in Minneapolis,
where Ms m usical parents separated when
he was seven. He m astered the piano that
his fath er left — and Ms m other’s por­
nographic novels.
He ran off a t age 12, to live with a friend
where he learned to play 20 instruments.
“I knew it was okay to explore . . . things
weren’t forbidden anym ore,” Prince ex­
plained.
“When I realized that music could express
what you w ere feeling, it started coming out

in my songs — loneliness, poverty and sex,” .
he concluded.
Later, Prince was asked to ¡day piano for
a commercial, in exchange for studio time.
Prince not only played piano but also
EVERY instrument in the commercial, us­
ing his free time to produce a demonstration
tape.
The 18-year-old then produced his debut
album called, "For You. ”
In 1979, he went on to produce “Prince,”
which contained the cut entitled, “I Want to
Be Your Lover” — a song destined to Mt the
number one position on Billboard’s soul
chart.
“Dirty Mind,” his next album, shocked
the music industry, with Prince’s sexual
references in Ms lyrics and an album cover
featuring Prince in bikini briefs and a stud­
ded trench coat.
Ken Tucker of Rolling Stone magazine
had reservations about the album, saying
“a t best, ‘Dirty Mind’ is positively filthy . . .
but, it isn’t pornographic.” Tucker also
notes that the record probably could not be
played on radio.
While Prince’s subject m atter may be of
questionable taste, his technical quality is
respected; his use of heavy multi-tracking
gives the illusion of a full band.
At the same time, the Los Angeles Reader
says Prince creates “something ap­
proaching sexual hysteria” in his stage per­
formances, besides being a commercial suc­
cess.
Both songs were also pop crossovers as
well.

The boy w onder. Prince, will bring M s considerable talents to the Coliseum M arch 30 at 8 p jn .

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Promises, promise!

Play of Leningrad seige to help
By P att Leonard
Contributing w riter
A Soviet love story will be the first production
in Drama City, the new perform ance space in
Tower Center.
“The Prom ise,” by Aleksei Arbuzov, will
prem iere Wednesday, March 30, and run
through April 2.
The plot concerns the development of the
relationships between three teenagers who
m eet during the siege of Leningrad.
German soldiers surrounded Leningrad in
September of 1941 mid were not driven away
until January of 1944. During those 900 days,
thousands of city residents died.
Those who lived were driven to eating
wallpaper for the flour paste on the back.
People waited for their neighbors to die so they
could bum their furniture as fuel. Dead bodies
lay in the snowy streets all winter.
One theater departm ent student suggested it
was appropriate that a play about a city under
siege should be performed in a “City” under its
own remodeling siege.
According to William Atkins, chairm an of the
ASU theater departm ent, the renovation of
Erickson’s Art Supply store (the building’s
form er tenant) was estim ated to cost $100,000.
Unfortunately, only $10,000 was available from
the University to transform the space into a
theater.
“We have had to work with what we were
able to get,” Atkins said. “Facilities do not of­
fer credit.”
The funds available were used to re-wire the
building and repair a leaking roof.
“We have some problems,” Atkins said. “We
only have 40 amps of electrical power to run the

lighting equipm ent — your kitchen uses more age
than that. We really need about 300 amps.”
teres
The lack of renovation money has caused anotli
other problems.
“Tl
Since the space was vacated by the art sup­ theSc
ply store, students have been cleaning the mane
place: making the theater with their bare distic
hands, as student Julie Peterson described it in
ltd
“Players Chib P ress.”
nor is
“W orkers have been installing fire alarms huma
and exit signs to bring the building up to code,
and they m ay still be doing so minutes before
the first curtain,” Peterson said.
William Dobkin, professor of theater and
director of the play, chose “The Promise” '
because he was intrigued by the way the
characters were able to survive the Leningrad
horrors and rem ain beautiful and loving
humans.
Dobkin thinks m any people become
revengeful and bitter over problems that are
less difficult than the crises faced by the play’s
characters.
“It’s so life-affirm ing,” he said. “Many
things that would cause a divorce for us, they
sim ply transcend.
“We all have a prom ise in our lives and we
either fulfill it or we don’t.”
Dobkin described the play as “Chekhovian”
because in the first act, three people meet and
talk am idst the rubble of Leningrad. In the se­
cond act, three people get together and talk
after the war. In the third act, three people get
together and talk after the Stalin purges.
David Vining plays Leonidik, David ColMar
osimo II s M arat and Jean Thomsen is Lika,
Their rol es are difficult because they have to
pro«

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lises

THE RALPH TOWNER TRIO
April 4

:o help break in A S U 's Drama City
"The Prom ise” will begin a t 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 30, and continue through
Saturday, April 2, with a 2 p.m. perform ance on
Sunday, April 3. Tickets are $5 and 84.50 for the
general public, while student ticket prices are
-83 and 82.50.
Profits from the show will go into a scholar­
ship fund for theater departm ent students.
Tickets are available a t the Lyceum Box Of­
fice, 965-3437.

FRANCINE REED
April 1 , 2 , 5 thru 9
W R A N G LE R S P R E-G A M E PA R TY
FO R A U H O M E G A M E S

CHUTS
3 9 6 SOUTH MILL AVE

» te r and;
Promise” !
way the
Leningrad
id loving

F ro m the point of Lig h t within the M ind of G o d
Let light stream forth into the m inds of men.
Let Lig h t d e s ce n d o n Earth.
From the point o f Love within the Heart of G o d
Let love stream forth into the hearts of men.
M a y C h rist return to Earth.
From the cen tre where the W ill of G o d is known
Let p u rp o se g u id e the little w ills of m en —
T h e p u rp o se w h ich the M asters know an d serve.
From the ce n tre w hich we call the race of men
Let the P lan of Love and Lig h t work out
A n d m ay it seal the d o o r w here evil dwells.

Marat (David Coloalm o) com forts a frightened Like (Jeen Thomeen) In the upcom ing A 8 U Theatre
production of T h e Prom ise”.

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Let L ig h t a n d Love an d P ow e r restore the Plan on Earth.

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Some were interested in the leadership
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Build a secure future for yourself. A ndenjoy the
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‘ Captain Alden
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He fob our country needed more “citizen sol­ as the job it trains
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For more ihfor-j
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Z -*

ie a rt supaning the
heir bare
bribed it in

age twenty years. Thomsen said, " It's in­
teresting how they go from one relationship to
another.”
. . . *
"The Prom ise” enjoyed great popularity in
the Soviet Union. It ran for thousands of perfor­
mances, Dobkin said, but it is not propagan­
d ists as most of their plays are.
It does not concentrate on politics or religion,
nor is it ideological. It could be about any three
humans in the world.

Tickets: 86.50 advance
87.50 day of concert
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A S U 's Serendipity Arts Fair
to feature community crafts
By Wendy Keller
Scenes w riter
A bouquet of artists, pot­
ters and craftsm en will
spread their w ares over the
west lawn of the Memorial
Union March 29-31 during
the annual Serendipity Arts
Fair.
The F air, sponsored by the
Host and Hostess Committee
of the MU Activity Board,
will display the combined
arts talent of students and
local craftspeople.
The show boasts more
than 49 displays, featuring
such things as pottery, pain­
tings, carvings, watercoiors,
sketches, jewelry, leather
crafts, dolls, stained glass
and other novelty hand­
made items priced for per­
sonal enjoyment or for gifts.

^DOUBLE DIP
g SUNDAES

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The show will be open for
browsers or buyers from
8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday.

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Saturday, A p ril 9 * 8 p.m.
With fjords as m agnificent as Norway's and m ountains as
spectacular as Sw itzerland's, New Zealand is truly incom ­
parable in its scenic grandeur. You can see it a il when Ken
Arm strong provides the personal narration for his fu lllength co lo r film study of "Incom parable New Zealand.”

ALLOW 2 WEEKS DELIVERY

Tickets: $3.50 in advance;
$4.50 at the door

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silver sm iths, toymakers
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selections w ill also be
available.
The Serendipity show is
becoming an ASU tradition
and this year features the
handiworks of 1$ represen­
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Two years ago the show
opened to the community at
large and those citizens will
com prise the rem ainder of
the entrants.
A c cording
to D e e
Schroeder, staff advisor to
the committee, “The thrust
is still on the ASU communi­

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Tickets: $8.50, $7.50, $6.50
(University discou nt available until
6 p.m. evening of perform ance.)
(This perform ance is part of the
C ritic 's Choice/Student Series.)

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T h is Sw iss M im e-M ask Theatre brings to the stage a
retelling of life that is at once entertaining, funny,
provocative, inspirational and capable of touching each
member of the audience regardless of age.

BARNUM
M onday, A p ril 25 • 8 p.m .
‘ Tuesday, A p ril 26 • 2:30 p.m .
Tuesday, A p ril 26 • 8 p.m.
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•This perform ance is part of the C ritic’s C hoice/
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• ••

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Sunday, April 10 • 4 p.m.
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‘ Student Series events am avaNaMe to
fuU’Ume students. With the exception of
“Bamum,” a maximum of two tickets
may be purchased to Student Series
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state
press

[s p o r t s
Lm

■

—

■

razier may resurface as Olympic candidate

|y Jay Taylor
arts w riter
JASU Assistant Athletic D irector Herman
frazier, a double m edalist in the 1976 Monreal Olympic Games, said he is “keeping
he possibility open” th at he will try to make
; Olympic team for the 1964 Games in Los
^ngeles.
Frazier, who won a bronze m edal in the
m eters and was a m em ber of the gold
nedal-winning 4x400-meter relay team,
aid he is staying in condition and “sneaking
a workout whenever possible.” He said
hat if he decides to rue, it will take him
^bout four months of training all-out to get
ack into peak condition.
The Olympic T rials are not until June of
[964, so F razier still has plenty of time
efore he has to m ake a decision.
In addition to his career with the ASU
athletic departm ent, F razier is the owner of
lerm an’s, a restaurant on the corner of
Southern and Mill in Tempe. He said he real­
ly enjoys the restaraunt business.
[ “It’s been a learning experience for m e,”
pe said. “There was a lot of work involved in
putting it together, but now aD the work is
¡starting to pay off. It’s a tough business, but
[really like i t ”
Frazier was a dark horse m edalist in 1976.
le did not have nearly as much experience
|n international competition as his cometitors (only, four years), and had been
picked by the “experts” to finish sixth. He
¡then surprised everyone with his third-place
showing.
“The bronze in the 400 was the one thing
¡that really stands out for m e,” he said. “It
¡was a tremendous feeling to do so well when
»nobody expected m e to. Winning the relay

was g re a t but we wore expected to do well,
and performing above everyone’s expecta­
tions really was a great thrill.”
In 1960, F razier was at the peak of his
career, and was among the favorites for the
gold medal in the 400. However, his hopes
were cut short by the U.S. boycott of the
Moscow Games.
Frazier was on the executive board of the
United States Olympic Committee in 1960,
and lobbied against the boycott in Congress
and in meetings with President Carter. He
said that after all that, it was tough to sup­
port C arter’s decision to go ahead with the
boycott, but as a m ember of the USOC, he
had no choice.
Frazier is still very actively involved in
the USOC, as a, member of the executive
board, athletic advisory board and develop­
ment board.
“I really like working on the committee,
because I want to give back some of the help
that I got earlier in my career, and help
young athletes who may be unaware of what
the USOC can do for them ,” Frazier said.
He added that the USOC also helps
athletes get exposure to international com­
petitions like the World University Games
and the Pan-Am Games, not just the Olym­
pics. (
Frazier said that there is no way to get
away from the politics that perennially sur­
round the Olympics.
“The Games have been political since an­
cient Greece,” he said. “The attention of the
whole world is focused on the Olympics, and
if there is ever a tim e for someone to toot his
own horn or beat on his chest, the Games is
the best place for them to do it if they want
to be noticed.”

Herm an Frazier

I W hat’s the b ig g est turnoff o n c a m p u s ?
Riunon
H e lp u s save on
e n e rg y co s ts ’

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w ith coupon *1650
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9 6 8 -4 0 0 6
HAIR

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222 E. UNIVERSITY DR. (In The Arches)

W....
IC O U P O N II

A ROOMMATE IN A
ONE BEDROOM? YES!

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Open for Lunch & Delivery 11 a.m.
LARGE CHEESE

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with minimum 6 month lease
We know that urn«« are tough so w e encourage you to find a
roommate to Share expenses. We even provide a roomm ate
relerral service. Our 1 bedroom s are large enoughioryou both to
have plenty of “living room“. And we’re just around the com er
from ASU. Ask about our quiet neighborhood atm osphere and
great lifestyle am enities.
D eeert Palm e V illage
1215 E. V ista d a l C u ro

Palm Tree V inage
1216 E. V ista d e l C erro

San M eer V illage
505 W. B aseline.Soad

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(Univ. & M ill)

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,

966-1003 # 966-4292
967-9689
¿ggsi ; .
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a r s k a d o n M a n a g e m e n t C o r p o r a t io n
i

c o u p o n

wm h

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wmmm

1983

Devils drop two contests to Stanford;
Brock plans to file protest with league
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
The ASU baseball team took another step downward in
their recent demise, losing twice to the Stanford Cardinal in
Palo Alto over the weekend. A scheduled third game was
rained out.
The weekend held a t least some hope for the Devils, as the
two losses were by one run apiece, 9-8 and 6-5. It was also
m arked by quite bit of controversy.
It started before the Devils had even left for the Bay area.
ASU’s B arry Bonds and Reggie Mosley were both suspended
for the three games.
The reported reason for the suspensions was that the two
players had left for home last Thursday when there was some
question as to whether the team would be holding practice on
wet grounds. The team did hold practice, and Bonds and
Mosley were not allowed to accompany the team to Stanford.
Then before the first pitch had been thrown in the series,
ASU began to protest some Stanford actions.
The game was delayed nearly one-half hour. The reasons
behind the delay were that the playing grounds were ruled
playable by Stanford head coach Mark Marquess, not Car­
dinal athletic director Andy Geiger; an official from Stan­
ford’s athletic departm ent was called in for a ruling after the
gam e had been turned over to the um pires; and ASU was not
allowed to take batting practice. All three offenses are in­
fractions of league rules.
ASU coach Jim Brock decided to file an official protest as a
result of the infractions.
W ien the game finally got underway, the Devils jumped
out to an early 6-1 lead, highlighted by a solo homer by Greg
Steen in the fourth, a two-run single by Doug Henry in the
sixth, and a suicide squeeze play executed by B ert Martinez
in the seventh.
But the floodgates opened on the Devils in the bottom of the
seventh, with Stanford scoring on a Mike Aldrete two-run

414 S. M ill, Tem pe

homer and a three-run single by Gregg Lorenzetti, and tak­
ing a 7-6 lead on three ASU pitchers.
The Devils put runs on the board in the eighth and ninth in­
nings to retake the lead. But Stanford’s E ric Hardgrave sent
the gam e into extra innings with a one-run single.
The Cardinal went on to win the game on an Aldrete homer
off ASU pitcher Dave Graybill in the eleventh inning.
Controversy reared its ugly head once m ore after the game
when M arquess announced that there would be a
doubleheader on Saturday to try and beat an expected storm .
However, he had failed to consult with Brock, as league rules
stipulate. Brock contacted the Pacific 10 conference office
that night, and was informed that he only had to play one
game the following day.
Three singles in the first inning and a solo homer by Mar­
tinez in the second gave ASU a 2-0 lead. But Stanford knocked
ASU starter Gilbert Villanueva out of the box with two runs in
the second inning, tying the scene.
Th Devils pushed another run across in the fourth, and
were threatening to break open for a big inning when they
had two men in scoring position and nobody out, but the Car­
dinal caught ASU for a triple play that involved two succesful
pickle plays with ASU runners.
Cardinal runs in the fourth and fifth put Stanford back in
front, but the Devils responded with a two run seventh inning,
regaining a slim lead.
In the Cardinal eighth, E ric Hardgrave, die league’s
leading home-run hitter, blasted a dram atic two-run shot off
Devil reliever Jim Jefferson to top off the scoring in the
seesaw battle.
.
The finale for the three-game series was to be m ade up
Monday.
The Devils fell to 4-7 in the Southern Division with the
losses, 23-11 overall. Stanford m aintains its first place stan­
ding with a record of 7-1. The Cardinal is 19-5-1 overall.

NEXT TO SPAGHETTI COMPANY

894-1191

' 'k '" "

CAREER CHOICES
HAVE YOU CONFUSED???

2 LA R G E S LIC ES

We can help. The
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P IZ Z A

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i

*No Charge to Full-time
A S U Students with I.D.
■■■■»*

ii

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Perms &
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¡
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400 MA HIM SD8 EXTOA
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1 Day Sondeo Mon.-Thura.
en C-01 Preeeee - Qloeey

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From Your Slides

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10-5

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968-5667

DEVILS F O O D
PIZZA

965-5067
■

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NOW INSIDE
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"1 H

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Hair

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216 E. UNIVERSITY

1

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N O CO UPO N
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EXPIRES 4-4*63

(Next to C h u ck Box)

967-8636

i

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I
I

J
(UNDER NEW MANAGEM ENT)

union cinema
If you could
see
what I hear

THEFIRSTBOATSHOE
DESIGNEDTOPERFORM
ASWEILONUUO
ASITDOESXTSEA.

The Timberland boat shoe is m ade of oilimpregnated leathers that won’t dry out or crack.
The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are
thick rawhide. But, m ost im portant, die sole is
long-lasting, rugged Vibram.*
All in all, it’s no wonder die Timberland
boat shoe, for m en and women, holds up on
concrete sidewalks as well as it does on

A delightful comedy, a bitter-

• N ew W ave Hair C olo rs
• C ro p Cuts
•Student D iscount Nights
(Thurs.-Fri.)

All cuts $6
10%off all other services

• C u rle y Perms
• B o d y Waves
•Tints
•Frosting
•Family Discounts

FULL SERVICE SALON
O u r Everyday Prices . . . . Include
Sham poo, C u t & Blow dry

KIDS *5» M EN *7" W O M E N >8"

to age 11

sweet love story. Tom Sullivan,

Appointm ents suggested for perms
and colors. W alk-ins w elcom e.

college student, discovers that
being blind is no handicap to
leading a full life.

EASTER
March 29 to April 1
Tuesday thru Friday
7 and 9:30 p.m.
$1.50 w/I.D. & $2 w/o
LOUJ€R l€ V € l OF MÇMORIRI UNION

X

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INCLUDES SHAMPOO 8 STYLE

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M ai“

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.1

Page 13

Tuesday, March 89,1963

A SU archer w in s m eet!
The ASU ARCHERY team ’s Rich McKinney won his fourth
consecutive Collegiate Indoor Championship in Muncie, Ind.
this weekend.
The lady Sun Devil BASKETBALL team lost to the nation’s
No. 2 basketball team USC 96-59, in California. A 21-2 USC
spurt decided the contest early in the second half. The Tro­
jans led 38-27 a t the half. Kym Hampton led the Devils with 15
points.
The women’s GYMNASTIC team finished first in the
NCAA Mountain regional, edging Utah 186.90-185.55.
Outstanding Devils w ere Jeri Cameron, who finished second
in the all-around; Kim Neairwho placed third; and Lisa Zeis,
who came in fourth. The Devils will have two weeks off
before the NCAA Championships.
The WOMEN’S TRACK team lost to Houston 75-61 in a dou­
ble dual outdoor m eet, but held off Oklahoma 85-43.

G O O D PAY FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS
OVER $900 PER M ONTH
The Air Force has a program that pays more than $900 per month to
Collect Senior Engineering Students graduating in either June 1983
through June 1984. The College Senior Engineering Program is open
to students in Electrical and other related engineering disciplines.
Juniors may also apply after completion of their first academic term
of their junior year and start receiving checks up to 12 months before
graduation. Certain graduate students are also eligible.
When you graduate you can earn a commission as an Air Force
Officer, then on to a challenging engineering assignment.
TSgt Donna Medellin
2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 115
Tempe, A Z 85282

Force pay while you're still in

Call collect 602/261-3740.

school. Contact:

Find out if you qualify for the Air

Inquire Now!
The offer is limited .
A great wayof life.

ASU’* Kym Ham pton scored 15 points, but the women’s
bsskstball team cam s out secon d bast In their second round
match with U S C in the N C A A tourney.

DINING & DANCING

THE B E ST IN
VIDEO CONCERTS &
ENTERTAINMENT

FR E E L A R G E C O K E
with purchase of V4 lb. STEER B U R G ER .

Offer good for anyone.

6 * 5 E. A p a ch e e 894-1596
VIDEO
CONCERTS

COME IN FOR YOUR

INGREDIENTS USED IN MOST PIZZAS
NEVER MAKE IT THROUGH OUR D O O R .

FREE
DIAM OND
PRESENTATION

Try Our;

TUESDAY

V il

Qualified and Trained Personnel
Examination of Diamonds
Under the Gemscôpe
The Diamond “Bluebook”
Explanation of the 4 C s in Diamonds
W ritten Insurance Appraisals
Answers to All Your Diamond Questions

HOT
C H IC A * «

KAZI NIGHT

sfu m o

KAZrS
ALLNIGHT

PIZZA

Team 56 oz Kaa chugging contest

ll/C T N
“ “
/6

GRAND OPENING
50C draft beer & 8

IT S HERE!

guest D.J. DAVE

PRATT
FSOM KUPD .
mai

m

JEW ELRY
J & DIAM OND CUTTING

130 E. U N IVERSITY DR.

967-8917

g
3.

"IN T H E A R C H E S "

TEM PE

M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y

THÜRS.

^

*ISports Room
I

7 * 1 1 25C Champagne'
7-11 9SC D aquiifs & Coladas
2 for 1 Well & Wine

COME SEE
It’s A Knockout!

Proper D re ss R equired

D.W.I.? Why dnve, only a walk away

222 S. MILL, TEMPE

968-0527

Stale Press

Tuesday, March 89,1983

Page 14

EVERYDAY
SPECIALS

YOUR BSN IS WORTH A N
OFFICER'S COMMISSION
IN THE ARMY.
Your BSN means you’re a professional. In the Army, it also
means you’re an officer. You start as a full-fledged member o f our
medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities,
P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.

ARMY NURSE CORPS.
BE A LL YOU CAN BE.

^

/V r

* *

^

a

<JSf

H O URS:

PARTY SUBS
Available —

> 4 é k é e &

to A

Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m.-2 am .
Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

UP TO 6 f t Lons Tempe Center (Unlv. & Mill)

967-8091

C o n g r a t u la t io n s G r a d u a t e s
from

T h E IN N

a t

M c C o r m ic k R a n c h

Scottsdale's luxury resort, located
on the shores o f Camelback Lake

D istinctive Evehing Dining;
P le a sa n t in tim a te A tm osphere;
All a t Reasonable Prices

w Try Our Luncheon Specials:

» ........ —

1 "

■

*

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

'•S h rim p w ith Lobster Sauce
•Mongolian Beef
•Alm ond Chicken
•Kung Pao Shrimp
»Sweet and Sour Pork
•Beef w ith Snow Peas

All the above luncheon specials served w ith Egg Rolls, Fried w onton,
Fried Rice & Fortune Cookie.

v

And all below $4.00.

LUNCHEON
M onday-Frtday 11:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m .
DINNER
M onday-Frtday 5 p .m .-io p.m .
sa tu rd a y -su n d a y 4 p .m .-io p.m .

968-2167
968-2387
69 E. BROADWAY ROAD
(Near comer o f MUl)

TAKE A LO O K

At Perma Lens
for extended wear only $ 14 9 .0 0
& Soft Contacts $49.00
Bausch & Lomb

in Bell Square
«r
0
at R esta Mall 14 57 W. Southern

833-6334
B A U S C H & LO M B

As a special offer to ASU graduates and
families, THE INN extends a rate of

$4900

single/double occupancy
space available basis

Complimentary Happy Hour cocktails
and complete break fast each day.
Tennis, golf, boating & sailing available.
Rates effective May 12 through May 15.

For Reservations, Call 948-5050 (Ext. 7419)
★ ★ ★ ★

M ob il Four-Star Resort
FOtir Diam ond Retort

A D VAN CE DEPOSIT REQUIRED T O GUARANTEE R O O M .
RATE SUBJECT T O £% SALES TAX.

Page 15

Tuesday; March 69,1983

A nnouncements

B icycles_______

ALCOH O LICS AN ONYM OUS, 7 S 0 m
Friday m orning at Manzanlta H all
contem ned room. Fo r Information ca ll
9 5 9 6 3 6 5 , 5 9 4 9 6 0 7 . _______
FR EE LECTU R E O N "W hat Chriatlan
Science Taachaa About Intelligence"
March 30.1983 1230 p.m. Pinal South
Room «215 M emorial Union. A question
and answer session w ill follow the

F or Rent/icosc

H slp Wanted

Personal_______

S ervice»_______

10 SPEED 1914 Motobecane 27x1"
wheels. A ll elIcy quick release 11.8kg,
8225.254-3781.
_________

BRAND NEW condo for rant. Two
bedroom, two bathroom , with fireplace,
new ASU . Cefi »444)753.____________

EXCELLEN T SCHW INN; 10spd, 875.
Also: Schw inn 20in. BMX, 820, Com ­
pact stereo, new speakers, 845.
Negotiable. M ust sell! 8854)371.

BRAND NEW two bedroom , two bath
with tlrepteoe, petto. 831-7450,______

PART-TIME ACCOUNTING studsnt two
years college, for Phoenix bused
m anufacturing co. Position w ill entail a
variety o f responsibilities in the
accounting, production control end
cost departm ents. Individual should
have excellent numbers facility with
heavy interest in management ac­
counting. Date processing knowledge
very desirable. Flexible hours. W ill
accom m odate academ ic
schedule.
Th is is an excellent position for
som eone who is energetic, intelligent
and aspiring a management position.
Resum e to Personnel Box 8898,
Phoenix 85006.____________________

G UARAN TEED W EIGHT lo s t diet 15-35
pounds In two weeks. Phytcien
approved, counseling Included. In­
dependent Colum bia Consultant. C a ll
Claire Telt, Registered nuree,8830959.

INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED resum es,
and professional editing of papere,
theses, and dissertations, M aggie
8399829, Barbara 838*244._________ _

Terrace Road

lecture. Sponsored by The Christian
Science Orgenttatlon at A SU . _______

B usiness

HERPES-KN O W the F a cts, 1983
M edical Press; “The Herpes Impact”
(Understanding and Coping w ith Her­
pes) S5 ppd. to Med. Press, P.O. Box
43870, Tucson A Z8573a____________

G ET WITH the hottest thing sweeping
the country and earn extra cash. It’s
the privilege card storming the nation.
Contact me, David Mattson 839-2853.
C a ll 930- 2:00.

W ATERSKING! SLALO M . Barefoot.
Trick- From in dividu al rid es to
private/group lessons. SKI NAUTIQUE
boat. Skis/equipment provided. Call
Joe 839-5968/Chris 95747185.

Automobiles
$225 DOWN Chevys, Fonts, Vans,
economy cars. Best running cars and
lowest prices around. W e finance. U s ’
Auto Sales, 156 East M ain, 952-1333.
‘72 DUSTER: rebuilt Tranny x Carb
18-20MPG, $800. M ore inform ation call:
Roger 8293903.__________ _______
79 DO DGE Van equipped w ith hydrau­
lic wheel chair lift. Autom atic door
openers. $4,000. or best offer. Contact
Jill 893-1200.
80 RX-7 G-S a real gem. 965-0318
Anytime.

Apartments

O d d .___

D a y C o r e _____
STUDENTS CHILD Care Center now
has openings for children ages 26-38
months. A lso taking applications for
summer session May 31-August 5.
Located 2 blocks south of ASU.
Reasonable prices. Quality program.
We take children 1 year (and walking)
to kindergarten age. Call 894-9370.

F or Rcnt Leose
BEAUTIFUL TH R EE bedroom, two bath
house for rent, set in tall pine trees
with pool, outdoor bar and architect
designed ramadas. Separate entrance
to third bedroom, and private patio off
bedroom. Three blocks from ASU off
College Ave. $650. a month. 957-2048
after 7:00pm.

W ALK T O S C H O O L !
block from Campus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bed­
room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities
included, 0lus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.
'h

950 S. T errace Rd.
966-8540

5/3

F or Sale
FERARRI SU N G LASSES, folding/ in ­
terchangeable lens m odels. Retail $70.
Selling for $10/ $12 respectively.
965-9896» 894-5537.________ '
GUITAR HARM ONY, In good condition
plus case $75. C a ll 8 £ 0 a m -12:00 noon
967-2418.___________ __________ _
IBM ELECTRIC typew riter for sale,
must se ll, excellent condition. C a ll
Mike.
968-2052.
E ve n in g s
and
weekends.
___________ ,
PO LO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Solids
just arrived. Six new colors plus
stripes. $20.838-3392.______________

SAVE
30% -60%
Full line of parts for
VW Toyota Datsun Honda
-

-

-

Receive 10% O FF of
our already low prices
with your ASU I.D.
U n iv e rsity

1324 W. University
Tempe

894-9677

ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $24.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buren, 256-2484._______

H elp Wonted
CRU ISE SHIP fo b s! 814-828,000.
Carribaan, Hawaii, W orld. C all for
Guide, Directory, New sletter. 1(916)7221111 extA SU
FLIGHT ATTEN D AN TS, ticket agents.
814-826,000. Paaa your Interviews!
Know w ho's hiring. C a ll (910)722-1111
ext. A SU .
_________________ _
H ELP W ANTED, need a business
student to work at Bash in Fiesta Man.
Must have excellent Math aptitude,
“ must Hke children." Applications
accepted wsskdsys before 5:00. A sk
tor Kathleen.____________________
LE N S A N T PERDU neads graphic
artist/ designer. Young co. soaking
individual to des ign art work for
product Hits and product associated
m aterials. Position negotiable, flexible
and rewarding. Phone 841-1252 be­
tween 14)0-3.'00pm only.

H acienda del R io
O u r luxurious C o n d o m in iu m living
eContem porary 2 level styling
•Convenient all-electric kitchens
•Private sun d e ck »Jacuzzi
•Central swimming pool eM u ch more

A ll located d o s e to A S U 's campus.
W e ask y o u to carefully con sid er this
sensible alternative to renting. Talk to
yo u r parents and friends and make your
m on ey w ork fo r yo u . Payments start as
low as $415/month (PTI) for these
luxurious con d om in iu m s. Isn't it tim e
you lo cked the d o o r against high rent at
H acienda D e l Rio?

PATIENT ACCO U N T representative for
B usinss O ffice of Psychiatric Hospital.
Part-time position Friday thru Tuesday,
4:30pm to 9$0pm . M ust lame good
typ in g s k ills . A p p ly S co ttsd a le
Camelbacfc H ospital 7575 East Earll
Drive Scottsdale, Arizona 941-7500,
Ext. 551.______________
'

SUM M ER JO B S. National Pwk Co's:
21 Parks, 5000 O penings. Com plete
Information $5.00.
Park Report.
M ission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W .N.,
K ailspeil, M T 50901._______________
SUM M ER JO B S. W ill consider ASU
students. Work longer hours. Work
away from the Phoenix area. $200. to
$250. per week. For interview appoin­
tment cell 829-2820.

LO N ELY? FA ST, fun, effective dating
service. Ladies free. Men only 825. C all
23441830anytim e. SRS._____________

T ravel_________

M M B M C O U P O N ""™ ^

DRIVE CA R S free to m ost points of the
United States, over 21. ScN eall
Driveway, 991-5533.________________

■ Developed & Mounted |
Ektachrome or
Kodachrome
1 20SLIDES
........... ...$1.791
■ 36SLUES . , .........$2.79j
■ Sum 6 Super 8 Movies........$1.79|

YOU CA N F ly! Quality instruction for
le ss! Specializing in private and
instrum ent students John 807-7030.

A -1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM S alsctric,
Pam, «992899.____________________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM S alsctric,
Londne 8339365-__________________

O ur neighbors are
taking us in while our
I new store is being b u ilt

a
!

— New Location —

Insidi Studant Bank CtntBr !
(College Ave.)

L

JS S J&

b b

__________

AFRICAN G REY Congo Parrot 1yr.
Largs vocabulary, cage, perch included
$500. C all 894-5178.
_____

LO ST TU ESD AY, March 22, PS A102:
rad and w hite foktar containing valuabte papers. Ca/1831-0754. _____ ,
REW ARD! LO ST ladtea gold and
diam ond citizen wriatwatch. Loot on
cam pus M arch 23. Plaata ca ll Sally
9694)638.

P oommate

wwd

M otorcycles

FEM ALE T O share newly furnished two
bedroom duplex. 5 m ites ASU. 150+
Vtutilltlee. C a ll Cathy 8498210._______

1978 G.S-1,000 Suzuki. Batter lairing,
new tin s , new battery, quartz light,
high decibie horn, saddle bags, king
quean seat, must sail, 11,000 m ites.
Beat offer takes, Joe 999 0975._______

FRIENDLY FEM ALE undtrgrad, share
furnished two bedroom, two bath
apartment, 8200 par person plus
uUHttos, d o e s to ASU , Fall 1983,
«8647141.______________ __________

H elp Wonted

FURN ISHED STUDIO w ith fkapiacs,
close to ASU , 3175. plus utilities, plus
others, 597-7030.__________________

Between 3-5
1112 E. A p a c h e
Tem pe

LAR G E FURNISHED room In house,
d o s e to A S U , 3140. plus share utJIHtes.
597-7030.________________________
SH AR E TW O bedroom, one bath, very
nice apartm ent one m ile from cam pus.
8200 Includes a ll utilities. Sm oker or
non-smoker. Jo h n ,8298884.
_____

$ SPAtt TIME CAN BRING IN­
SPIRE CASH $
Are you finding your funds dwindling
faster than the school year?
Would you like a job that lets you work
the hours you have to spare?
Well then, see us at S A G A CATERING!
We have a full schedule of functions
through the end of Spring; many that
would fit your schedule.
We invite you to check into our food
service opportunities by stopping by:
MEMORIAL UNION CATERING OFFICE
9 a.m .-4 p.m . M on .-Fri.

See us about earning money for your
fund-raising group or organization.
3/30

ACCU R A TE AND reliable word proceeslng. C lo se to A8U . C a ll9482866.
A COM PUTERIZED Secretary. W ord
Processing. Letters, Resum es, Term
Papers, Thesis. Reasonable. Prompt.
Phone: 263-5776.__________________ _
A LL TYPING need» done fast and
accurate. .75 a page. C lo se to ASU.
W ord process!ng-ateo available. Can
Bobbl o r Karen, «899196.
________
ALW AYS D EPEN D AB LE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papers, d issertation»,
resum es; Shirley, 8395000; Donna,
9891825o r 9629804.
A L L PAPERS typed to your com piete
satisfaction. IBM Setectric . Near ASU .
naaian ah ls. M rs. Oefctey,0879602.
C A LL CAROLIN E fo r your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern «67-9226.
DISSERTATIONS, TH E S ES , iSM M Ch
papers, repetitive tetters, resum es
utilizing word processing providss
econom y and accuracy.
Excellent
re fe re n ce s.
P re c isio n
T y p in g ,
8293599,8391327.____________ ____
E X P ER IEN C ED .
IBM S a ls c tric .
Theses , M S, term papere, market
research, 31.25/page. Janet, 8344)993;
Pam, «889649.________ _________ _
EXPER IEN CED TY PIST la s t pro­
fessional service, 19 years experience.
IBM correcting Setectric; 31 per p e g s
967-3747 evening».______ ■
_____
FA ST, ACCU R A TE typing, SIJS/pMMCall Teresa at 9629079 o r Lin d s at
«999775; ______ ■'_____________ _

BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­
signed for the Individual only 315. with
trainee. Near ASU . C a ll today 9891060.
O tter expiree 3-31-83.__________ _

ICON COM PUTER SERVICE- wHI type
and adit your thesis, dissertation,
reports, etc- Phone83B 4B6S._____ ;__

BEEN TO TA LLY ripped off getting your
car tixad? I can tlx It cheaper for sure!
D ereila8290094, _________________

LETTER QUALITY w ont-processing tor
alt of your typing needs. C a ll Sandy at
8074)487.

C A R EER S M A SS market yours thru
O perations n sssetch In ti Job strategy
D etails ToH Free 1-809421-3217.

N EED TYPING dona at 31.10/preie?
C a ll Susan at »339373.

PICK-UP service. O ne
cam pus. Can Lloyd at
_________

HAIRCUTS 34JO every Monday. Tues­
day, Wednesday- LD. required. Any
H air, 225 W .Univereity, 8:00em-7:00pm.
987-9030.
_____________________

PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION o f
term papers, thss«», dtessrtattons,
m anuscripts, resume» and application
letters. Iteseonsbli rates. The W riting
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, 8107,
Tem ps. 894-9889.________________ __
QUALITY TYPING, m aepnable rates,
near 43n)Av. and Ben B d .9799116.

H AV E UNW ANTED facial o r body heir
removed perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tam pa.
C a ll Sharon at Desert Elec trolys is
Center839-1885. Student disco u n t

TO TA L ACCU R A CY, thorough, tknaly
typing. Theses, term papers, technical
res earch, transcription. Cereus Typing,
«9915898099183, _______________

INCOM E TAX preparation. Inexpensive,
In your home. Leave m essage 968-5693.

TYPING, TER M papers, thesis aR types.
North Central Phoenix. W hy Worry
Secretarial S ervice94935529433149.
TVPING TH ESES, dissertation s, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling corrected, test
eetvlca. 040-0207.____________ ■

Color Develop &
Print Special
75

W ORD PROCESSING. Th esis, dis­
sertations, reports, tetters.
3190
single-spaced page, 31-50 doublespeced peg». 2695776._____________

EXP. DISC

$ 3 4 9
Coupon m ust acc ompany order
E xp ires 4-1-83.
No other d iscounts ap ply.

W anted_______
N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamond», c la ss rings,
pocket w atches, and silver co in s. Free
in hom e aetimate». C a ll anytim e, Joe
968-8637.

D o rk
B oo«

(No phone ca lls please)

A A A TYPING, editing, resum es, papers,
letters. Twenty ye a n
experience.
Scottsdale- Tem ps. 9497430, Barbara
Andam an.______ ______ _______ ■

Service»_______

CATERING.
d o c k from
967-5322.

No phone calls.

AA A R EDUCED rates through 4/15.
W etype anything 8883175. Valley at
the Sun Typing Service._____________

AC CU R A TE,
FA ST,
ex p erie n ced
typists, IBM Setectric. 31.25 par pegs.
Coll Sharon, 833-5687 o r Teresa,
9629079.

b

FIVE BEDROOM , three bath. Tem ps,
2,270 square fast, bike to cam pus, Rick
Godw in, Csntury 21 Plaza, 838-8538, an
ASU graduate.

P rep
Bookkeeper
BusD ish

HOT NEW S airfares increasing 4/1JB3.
Sun Devil Travel has low est possible
airfares, best service. Plan now for
summer. 804-2971.

T y p in g

Barb’/
Dark
Room

P e a l Estate

Lost/Found

CA R S FR EE available to a ll major
cities. C a ll us now! AA Acon Auto
264-0201.
___________ ________

Expires 4-1-83.

P s ts

Instruction

Hiring for all positions:
B a rten der
H o ste ss
S e rve r
Cook

KEYBO ARD YOUR thesis or papar on s ’
memory writer disk tor unlim ited
revision. 90 typefaces. Inc ludes Math,
Engineering. Greek sym bols. Rates as
low aa «amour. 2797791.

STUDENTS- FLEXIBLE hours, $8-$8 per
hour. Car and phone necessary. Jan
897-6497,265-9652. ______________

L O O K FO R
O U R NEW
M ESA STO R E
O PEN IN G S O O N !

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

PART-TIME H ELP wanted, assistant
o ffice manager. Typing skills, went
person able to work in to service rep.
position. Afternoon hours. 968-0606.

IN DEPENDENT CAM BRIDGE coun­
selor. Guaranteed w elghtloei, nutrition
and personalized counseling. Call
Bendy ho m e8291395. ____________

— New Location —

!

Insid« Studant Baak Csnttr

an CaNag«An.
968-5667

3/30 ■

La_________________ 4

W ANTED BRAZILIANS. W e are in t o
during e new liqueur into Brazil for a v
cla ss project Need native Brazilians
who can tell us about the culture and
current market in BrazU. C all collect
Yvette M orrill 978-7507 or Peggy Zibella
934-6912 after 5*10pm-______________

P a se 16

iW > N l»

Tuetday, March 29,1983

m

■SÄT

mZNâ SFATEIliVEBirf

O®

fpjl

SH" SS&

I

fta

13
»rn
»

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EZZ3

THEGRAND

TPIA

M EM O RIAL UNIO N BUILDING

50%
OFF

50% OFF

THEGRAND
M A R K |TP1A Œ

Memorial Union Building

TUNA PLATE 990

WITH
COUPON

$1.97 VALUE
O ffer Expires 4-5-83.

O ne Coup on Per Visit

THEGRAND
MARKETPLAC E

50% OFF

GREENjgTUFFS

W P Ö Ü PO T Q 0.

Memorial Union Budding

PEPPER STEA K SALAD 999 caSo*
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. only

50% OFF

THEGRAND
MARKETPLACE

Memorial Union Building

EGG ROLL 3 9 0

$ 1 .9 7 V A L U E

O ffer Expires 4-5-83.

O ne C o up on Per VWt

COUPON

78C VALUE
O ffer Expires 4-5-83.

rHEGRAND
MARKETPLACE

o n e C oupon Per Visit

50% OFF

THE DELICATESSEN».
Memorial Union Building

FULL TURKEY ft SWISS SAN D W ICH $ 1 3 7
$ 2 7 3 VALUE
O ffer Expires 4-5-83.

EHE G RAND
MARKETPLACE
Memorial Union Building

(TILL 1 1 * 0 A M .)

50% OFF

EHEGRAND
MARKETPLACE

HAM ft C H EESE OM ELET
with Hashbrowns or Toast
O ffer Expires 4-5-83.

O n e C o up on Per Visit

91c ™
82 value
o n . Coup on Per V i*

Memorial Union Building

BEAN BURRO 400
79C VALUE
O ffer Expires 4-5-83.

O n e C o up on Per Visit