tu e s d a y
A p r il

M

a t e

«

V O I . D O INO. I U d l

1 2 , 1 9 8 3

l y S

S

T em ps, A riz o n a

Arizona State University
© C o p yrig h t, S tate Press, 1983

$130 million approved
for '83-84 ASU budget
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
A $130.6 million 1983-84 budget has been approved for ASU
by the House and Senate Appropriations committees, but
they refused an ASU request allowing the University to
decide how to spend the money.
The approved budget includes alm ost $100 million in state
money and about $30 million in student fees and other Univer­
sity collections.
The sum alloted by the Legislature brings the level of fun­
ding back to what it was for the 1982-83 school year, before
Gov. Bruce Babbitt imposed a 10 percent spending cut.
But the figure still is $12.7 million short of the $143.3 million
originally requested by the University.
ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan said he
was generally pleased with the Legislature’s decision.
“It’s not a generous growth budget, but given the state’s
financial situation, it is,a genuine effort on the part of the
Legislature to be helpful, and we appreciate that,-” he said.
In presenting its proposed budget, ASU officials asked the
Legislature to appropriate funds in a single lump-sum
package.
Mulhollan said leaving the budget undivided would have
allowed the University adm inistration m ore flexibility in
deciding where and how funds should be appropriated.
But legislators elected to divide the budget into three
categories: salaries, fringe benefits and miscellaneous
operating expenses.
The lump-sum request was supported by the House Ap­
propriations Subcommittee on Universities. But subcommit­
tee chairm an Doug Todd, R-Tempe, said Senate counter­
parts did not concur.
“The House Appropriations subcom m ittee accepted the
premise of lump-sum funding, but the Senate wouldn’t buy in
on that philosophy,” he said.
Todd added that he will attem pt to secure an additional $3.9
million for ASU’s Engineering Excellence program , a pro­
gram which he said the state prom ised to fund, yet has not.
“We’re going to do our best to sell it (the additional fun­
ding),” Todd said. “ I know some people who will only sup­
port the budget if there is an allocation for Engineering Ex­
cellence.”
The most likely vehicle for passing such funding would be
to use a strike-all am endm ent, Todd said.
A strike-all am endment involves removal of everything
currently involved in a given bill, and replacing that wording
with an entirely different proposal.
Budgets for various state agencies will be unified into a
general appropriations bill for final Senate and House ap­
proval expected near the end of the month.
In other legislative action, a bill providing the student
member of the Arizona Board of Regents with voting
privileges has been killed by House Education Committee
Chairman Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa.

W ith a Bible tucked neatly under h er arm , traveling evangelist
Cindy Lasater warns ASU students Monday to “ repent o r you

w ill surely bum .” Lasater draw a large crowd o f listeners and
frequent hocklera w hile preaching on th e lawn o f Cady M all.

M erit pay raises called unjust
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
Proposed legislation which would eliminate cost-of-living
increases in favor of m erit pay raises for university
employees has been deemed unfair by ASU representatives
the Arizona Federation of Teachers.
Chris Smith, vice president of die AFT and ASU assistant
professor of history said the proposed bill, which calls for
university presidents to aw ard pay increases based on job
performance, would be difficult to execute in a fair maimer.
“We feel it leads to the possibility of tremendous
favoritism oo the p ert of the adm inistration,” Smith said.
“I think it is very difficult to set up a fa ir m erit system —
bordering on alm ost impossible,” Sm ith said. “It gives
tremendous power to the hands of the central administration.
We believe in the process of collective bargaining.
“The fairest way for people to reorganize their pay
packages is to engage in toe process of collective bargaining
—not to have favors distributed from above.”
But Betsey Bayless, spokeswoman for toe Arizona Board of
R egents,'w hich supports toe bill, said toe money will be
allocated in a fair way.

“It is the responsibility of the University adm inistration to
ojectively adm inister University program s,” Bayless said.
The proposal, Senate Bill 1191, is scheduled for debate in
the House this week.
The bill requires toe Arizona Board of R egents subm it a
m erit pay plan te allocate money to faculty, staff and faculty
assistants to the Legislature by Dec. 31.
The bill passed fay the Senate requires each University
draw up a m erit pay system that would elim inate the current
across-the-board pay increases and have money allocated to
faculty and other professional groups on the m erit pay basis.
ctpu h wiid, “The problem is, we’ve never been given, since
1973, a cost-of-living increase that m atched the erosion of
sa lakes of the people that work a t ASU.
“The fairest kind of system that can be designed is a stop
system where you would have a pay increase a t each step of
employee classification levels. ”
H e said another problem with toe proposed m erit system is
th at m ore m erit pay might be awarded to research and
teaching departm ents than to departm ents run by staff.
“I fMnfc that toe bill would open the position of unfair
distribution of that money (m erit pay) between various units

of the University,” he said.
Smith also said the proposed m erit system would not be
able to put out effective guidelines for w hat is considered ser­
vice deserving of m eritorious pay.
In 198881, before the University tem porarily cut m erit pay
to save money, no effective guidelines were set up to
d istin g u ish what m eritorious services w ere, he said.
“There was also no grievance procedure for people who
felt they had been unfairly denied m erit pay,” Smith said.
But Bayless said the m erit pay system woidd work because
it rew ards deserving teachers.
“H ie regents have taken a position th at this would rew ard
achievement — that this would be a b elter method of rew ar­
ding productive employees, rath er than across-the-board pay
increases,” she said.
D r. Judy Richardson, the Senate education com m ittee’s
analyst said, “H ie people who proposed the bill wanted flex­
ibility in giving m erit increases to people who are, doing a
good job. A m erit pay system would also make it easier to re­
tain good professors who could leave to get higher pay
elsewhere.”

Page 2

Tuesday, April 1g, 1983

state
press

n atio n /w o rld
Anim al groups say bill
w ill mean slaughterings

Thailand receives
second U.S. arms shipment

Security re-examined after
Tucson police shooting

WASHINGTON h tP ) - Legislation allowing the Interior
Departm ent to auction wild horses was sharply criticized
Monday by anim al protection groups who said the bill would
send thousands of horses to the slaughterhouse.
But supporters of the bill said it would allow the depart­
m ent to m anage tens of thousands of wild horses that roam
public lands in the West, keeping herd sizes from growing out
of control while paying for the government’s adopt-a-horse
program .
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Jam es A. McClure, R-Idaho,
would continue the adoption program , which allows citizens
to claim a wild horse for a $125 fee and paym ent of
transportation costs.
But it also would allow the sale of horses that were not
adopted. Robert M. Burford, head of the Interior Depart­
m ent’s Bureau of Land Management, said more than 1,000
horses are being held in BLM corrals a t a cost of m ore than
$2,000 a day.
Testifying in support of the bill, Burford said adoption “will
rem ainour first option” even if the legislation is enacted. But
the horses are reproducing faster than they can be adopted,
he said.

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Two giant transport planes
landed a t Bangkok’s m ilitary airport Monday laden with
long-range howitzers - the second batch of a U.S. emergency
arm s shipment to Thai forces who have been dueling with
Vietnamese troops along the Thai-Cambodian border.
A Thai m ilitary spokesman said the 155mm howitzers, as
well as “Red-Eye” anti-aircraft missiles delivered over the
weekend, would be dispatched to the border, where the two
sides have had interm ittent exchanges of artillery fire over
the past two weeks.
An American m erchant vessel is scheduled to deliver more
m ilitary equipment April 19. U.S. official sources said other
airlifts might be conducted if Thailand requested tham.
Vietnam’s Communist P arty newspaper “Nhan Dan” on
Sunday called the airlift a “dangerous and extremely serious
move” which would only increase tension along the border.
Vietnamese troops are battling Cambodian resistance
groups inside Cambodia, but the fighting has spilled over
what the Thais say is their territory.

TUCSON (AP) - Security m easures were being re­
examined at police headquarters Monday after an officer
was shot and wounded by a woman who walked into the main
lobby.
Some officers said m ore stringent security was needed, in­
cluding an electronic lock on the front door and a telephone so
officers inside could communicate with people outside before
letting them in.
The wounded officer, Fred Shantz, 43, was reported in
stable condition at S t M ary’s Hospital with two bullet
wounds in the neck.
. ..
Officer Chester Rick, who was a t the front desk when
Shantz was shot, said that Sgt. Timur Tau, who also was pre­
sent during the shooting, had recommended to superiors that
security be tightened in the desk officers’ area.

Moroccan being held
for PLO murder

W einberger endorses
defense buildup

Tiger may become extinct
PEKING (AP) - The South China tiger is in danger of ex­
tinction, a Chinese researcher said Monday."
Fewer than 50 of the tigers live in the wild, said Tan Baigjie of the Peking Zoo. His comments appeared in the o»in»
Daily.
Indiscriminate hunting and the encroachm ent of farmland
on forests have whittled die population of the tiger, which
lives in the wild only in China, Tan said.
Zoos in China and abroad have 30 tigers, he said.

ALBUFEIRA, Portugal (AP) - The Portuguese govern­
m ent said Monday a Moroccan man is being held in connec­
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar W. tion with the assassination of a leading moderate PLO of­
W einberger said Monday that President Reagan’s proposal ficial who had advocated peace with Israel.
to develop a futuristic defense against ballistic missiles “ is
Acting Internal Administration M inister Roberto Carneiro
House kills Apache
not a ‘S tar W ars’ fantasy” but a scheme to “prevent aggres­ identified the suspect only as 26-year-old Al-Awad and said
sion by neutralizing any aggressor’s offensive capability.”
Junction airport
the man was a resident of Casablanca. He declined to say if
“It is not a hasty, ill-conceived schem e,” Weinberger said. authorities believe the suspect was the gunman who Sunday
PHOENIX (AP) - A bill that would Mock construction of
“By developing defensive system s we would make the world pumped five bullets into the head and chest of Issam Sartawi,
Apache Junction’s proposed airport cleared the Arizona
more stable and secure by providing a shield against ballistic 47, a cardiologist trained in the United States.
House 36 to 23 Monday, despite predictions it would be ruled- ;
m issile attack.”
In Damascus, Syria, a radical Palestinian faction which unconstitutional in the courts.
“Deterrence would be strengthened because we would has broken away from the PLO claimed responsibility for the
Williams Air Force Base has been trying to block con- remove an aggressor’s capability to attack us rather than attack on Sartawi, who was European coordinator for the
struction
of the civilian airport, saying slow-moving civilian 4
m erely threaten retaliation after an attack has taken (dace,” Palestine Liberation Organization.
planes could get in the way of its jets.
the secretary told the annual conference of the AviationThe killer, who was d ad in a light suit, eluded immediate
Supporters of the bill said they were afraid Williams would
Space W riters Association.
capture despite heavy security a t the hotel where Sartawi shut down its training program s unless the new airport is !
Reagan last month called on the nation’s scientists to was shot while attending the 16th Congress of the Socialist In­
blocked.
develop a system that would intercept and destroy ballistic ternational in this coastal resort town, 120 miles southeast of
But opponents said it would violate the state constitution to
m issiles while enroute to their targets.
Lisbon.
pass a bill aimed at one city only.

L IV E LIK E A M IL L IO N A IR E ,
A N D G IV E Y O U R FO LKS A B R E A K .

—

Excellent below market financing available

TERRIFIC FINANCING, A M Bim iS,
A GREAT WAY TO UVE,

LUXURY CONDOS
From

—

Zilch

$49*500

ANO ONLY 3 RULES FROM CAMPUS!

d“ ’“ w
Nothing.

TERRIFIC FINANCING AND
A GREAT W AY TO UVE!
CARPETING. DRAPES. 6 MAJOR AP­
PLIANCES, ELEVATORS. PLUS.... PRIVATE
BALCONIES. MOUNTAIN VIEWS. LIGHTED
TENNIS COURTS, BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING
POOLS. AND REC CENTER.

in v

i ^

A

Î ^

^

Ï ieWinï0ur<i,turc-Butm oœthan,hat.m believe
N ° gimmicks. And this offer is

IW h y d o you need the Amencan Express Card now?

s
'

♦

ec

3K

H

3

UNIVERSITY DR.

M

Ip f

law w A al hnpwtenu^

*° k*8*11*° esta^ is^

LOS
RACNNOS

COME SEE OUR 2 A 3
BEDROOM MODELS TODAYI

AHheMesaflempeborder,nearASU JurirwrihotUniweisily:westofDobson, 969-1928

America calls us home

fEQUALiHOUtSING
OPfWmjNITY

TE N YEA R
INSURED
HO M EO W NER
PROTECTION

So rail for a Special Student Application
°r look for one at your college bookstore or on
campus bulletin boards.
The American Express Card. Don't leave
school without itr

history. And you

Sût» Pre-

Tuesday, April 1g, 1963

Pravda prints alleged American letters
By The Associated Press
MOSCOW - The Communist P arty newspaper Pravda
yesterday printed excerpts of letters to party leader Yuri V.
Andropov - letters it said were w ritten by American citizens.
Pravda ran a photograph of a batch of letters and said that
in some Western circles the fact that the letters expressed
respect for Andropov and the Soviet Union was met with
disapproval.
There was no means of verifying the letters’ authenticity.
It was the second tim e in two months that Pravda has car­
ried such a selection of excerpts. Its article yesterday, refer­
ring to a sim ilar one Feb. 22, said “Unprejudiced readers
saw, in the quoted expressions of the Americans, the ex­
posure of respect by the foreign public of the Soviet leader,
and their understanding of the im portant role which the
U.S.S.R. plays in international affairs, as well as
acknowledgement of the constructive contribution of our
country in search of peaceful solutions of the most acute pro­
blems of our tim e.”
Pravda said “Those in the West who are dropping
venomous seeds of hostility and tension, as well as who try to
poison the conscience of people by fables of Soviet military
threat and whip up the arm s race, did not like the letters. ’’
It said The New York Times tried to question the authen­
ticity of the letters by reporting some of the authors could not
be found in telephone books and thgt some of those identified
as letter w riters denied having w ritten to Andropov.
“But never mind how this irritates these specialists on
disinformation,” Pravda said. “Everything which we quote
in our view was expressed by real, existing Americans and
accurately reprint«!.”
The newspaper said many of the letters expose the “disin­
formation of Americans and the results of the protagonists of
the m ilitary-industrial complex. ”
It gave as an example a' letter it said was written by

Samantha Smith of Manchester, MFaine, in which she asked,
“Why do you want to conquer the whole world, or a t least our
country?”
Pravda said “we think we can pardon Samantha her
misleadings, because the girl is only 10 years old.” P art of
the letter was pictured in Pravda, in which it offered con­
gratulations to Andropov “on your new job” and asked An­
dropov if “you are going to vote to have a war or not? ”
Pravda said other authors displayed ‘‘anti-Communist pre­
judices,” too:
“For example, Carl Shleus of P rint Hfarbor, N.C., while
calling for cutting m ilitary expenditures of the United States
at the same time puts forward conditions to the U.S.S.R. and
demands that the Soviet Union stop rendering support of the
Afghan people against counter-revolutionary intervention. ”
It said, “Tom Bell from North Bend, Wash., in a letter
which is rather sensible on the whole, complains that free
Cuba stands, allegedly, in the way of better Soviet-American
relations - it is too close to the United States.”
But Pravda said it appears many Americans “refuse to
believe the tales of im peralist propaganda about the
U.S.S.R.’s ‘aggressive intentions.’ Unlike Washington
hawks, many Americans do not believe that by imposing on
the world another spiral in the arm s race, the United States
will be able to alter to. its favor the m ilitary strategic balance
of forces in the world and dictate its will to other people. ’'
Among those mentioned by Pravda as having written let­
ters were Deborah M erritt, West Brattleboro, Vt.; Richard
Bagett Dits, Nyack, N.Y.; Dennis Poulaon, Santa B arbara,
Calif.; Dick Farnsworth, Middletown, Ohio; Kathleen HeshBruggeman, St. Clolud, Minn.; Gail Clark, New York City;
John Conner, a Jesuit priest from Marriotsville, Md.;
Ulysses Bratton, Royal Oak, Mich.; Dr. David Muloun,
Dallas, Texas; Andrew Bromin, Lincoln, Neb., and Mark
P rat« -, Minneaqpolis, Minn.

Cities consider college tuition tax
By the College Press Service
WASHINGTON, Pa. — A second city, groaning under
budget cuts and groping for a way to pay for delivering
municipal services to a nearby campus, is considering taxing
student tuition payments.
Washington, P a., Mayor Leah Driehorst will hold public
hearings in April on adding a tax to the tuition bills of the
1,000-some students a t Washington and Jefferson College and
the 800-some students of Waynesburg College.
In November, the Evanston, 111., City Council proposed tax­
ing the tuition paym ents of Northwestern University
students. Alderman Jack Korshak said the proposal is includ­
ed in a city budget to be considered this month, but he is not
optimistic the tax will be passed.
“The thing was just suggested,” said Paul Sheam,
Washington and Jefferson spokesman. “There was never a

formal proposal.
“There has not been much of a reaction to it. There has
been some comment from students, who obviously are not
favorable toward it. ”
When Evanston’s Korshak proposed a student tuition tax in
November, Northwestern adm inistrators reacted vehement­
ly. in subsequent public hearings, they imported other col­
lege officials to predict that other college towns would quick­
ly adopt a sim ilar tax if Evanston did.
Mayor Driehorst could not be reached for comment but
reportedly made sim ilar arguments.
“Students receive the same services from the city as other
residents,” she told The Observer Reporter, the local city
newspaper. It is “grossly unfair” that they do not pay for
those services as other residents do, she said.

*50°° O FF

FIRST MONTH’S RENT

kinko's copies
If we can't meet your deadlines, no one can!'

1 coupon per apartm ent. Lim ited o ffe r.

LO W S P R IN G R A TE S
1 and 2 bedrooms available

• B U S IN E S S C A RD S
• P A S S P O R T P H O TO S
• S TA T IO N E R Y
• C U T T IN G

• R E D U C TIO N S
• C O L L A T IN G
• M A IL IN G LABELS
• B IN D IN G

SELF SERVICE COPIES

O l/^

E xp ire s M ay 5. 1983.

q j

Phoenix man arrested
for peace disruption
during wedding rites
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
A Phoenix man was a rre st« ' in campus Saturday
afternoon and charged with disorderly conduct and
disturbing the peace, campus police said.
According to Lt. Richard Hydro, campus police were
called to Danforth Chapel because David Caligiuri, 22,
11801 N. 37th Way, was interrupting a wedding
ceremony.
Hydro said when the officers arrived, Caligiuri was
standing in the aisle shouting, “I am a Christian.
Here’s my phone number,” and proceeded to throw out
his cards with the number printed on them.
Caligiuri also had taken pictures without the perm is­
sion of the couple, and the police impounded the
cam era.
According to the complainants, Betty McGraw, the
m other of the bride, and Goldie Lapagcia, Caligiuri
was accompanied by another individual, who left
before the police arrived.
Police are uncertain if the two know each other.
“It was an invasion of privacy,” said Kay Palin, a
m inister with the Metropolitan Community Church,
who attended the wedding.
Kim, an ASU student who asked that her last name
be withheld, was a witness to the arrest. She said that
as the police were taking Caligiuri into custody, he was
shouting, “I don’t believe this. A gay wedding a t ASU
and I’m being arrested.”
She said Caligiuri had a cam era in his hand and was
asking passers-by if they were Christians. Kim said
her boyfriend, Vaughn, 22, told Caligiuri he was a
Christian. Caligiuri then tossed the cam era to Vaughn,
telling him to take it to 10th Street and Ash. Kim said a
man in plainclothes, identifying him self as a police of­
ficer, confiscated the camera.
She said she asked the police officer if it was legal for
two people of the sam e sex to get m arried in Arizona,
and according to her, he said, “I don’t know, I ’m not
the judge. But they sure did.”
Reverend Palin would not comment on the validity o f.
the claim. She said the chapel was rented by “private
individuals.” The Metropolitan Community Church,
where Palin is a m inister, welcomes gay Christians.
Lt. Hydro said there was nothing in the police report
mentioning a gay wedding.
The State Press was unable to reach the wedding
couple, arresting officers and Danforth Chapel
representatives to check the validity of the witness’s
claim.
I
I
I
I
I
w ill cle a n & press
I
I
any g a rm en t
I
I
No limit
I
I
I Also 1<K off
I
with this
I
I
coupon.
I
Except wedding
I
I 8 4 7 W. University dresses, leather &
1
(S.E. Comer of
suede.
I
Hardy &U niv.)
EXPIRES 6-3-83.
I
L.

Affordable Cleaners

69<

/ 2 »

4'?C for Full Service

L A C R E S E N T A A PT S.

LOW PRICES • Q U IC K TU R NABO UT
S P E C IA LIZ IN G IN SPEC BOOKS

1050 S. S ta n le y, Tem pe

1840 W. SOUTHERN (In College Plaza). MESA

967-8203

M -F 7:30-8:30. S A T 10-6

969-3326

A ROOMMATE IN A
ONE BEDROOM? YES!
1 BEDROOM
SPECIAL >325
w ith m inimum 6 m onth lea se
Clothes for thé way you live.

1 0 3 4 E. LEM ON
Lemon S T errace • 9 6 6 -5 6 4 5

We know th at tim es a re tough so w e encourage you to find a
room m ate to sh are expenses. We even provide a room m ate
referral service. O ur I bedroom s a re larg e enough for you bo th to
have plenty of liv in g room”. And w e're just aro u n d th e com er
lrom ASU. Ask a b o u t our quiet neighborhood atm osphere a n d
great lifestyle am enities.
Desart M m V illage
1215 E. Vista d el C eno
96S-1099

P a lm ite# V illage
1216 E. V ista d el Cerro
966-6729

Sun U ser V illage
505 W. B aseline Road
629-9192

eFox & C a rsk a d o n M an ag em en t C o rp o ratio n

Page 4

Tu«da£ApriM£^983

state
press

Law stan d s m ute in th e m idst of arm s.
—M arcus Tullius Cicero

opinion

A rizo n a gun la w needs com prehensive o verhau
Torn Bickford

City Editor
Much of the Old West has become p art of the lifestyle in
Arizona, including the state’s archaic, worthless gun law.
Under Arizona law, only a person deemed a “prohibited
possessor” — someone who constitutes a danger to
himself, someone serving a prison term , or a convicted
felon—is restricted from carrying a firearm .
Worse yet, those allowed to tote guns can do so in any
public place provided the weapon is not concealed. And
anyone can carry a firearm on private property as long as
the owner has consented.
The types of guns that can legally be carried in this state
run the gam ut So much so, that it’s easier to list those
that are illegal—including any fully autom atic weapon or
sawed-off shotgun—than those that are legal.
Conceivably, anyone who is hot a “prohibited
possessor” can strut down University Drive a t noon
wielding a 12-guage shotgun—loaded.
This m ay be an extrem e example. But under Arizona
law, it could happen, and happen legally.
Under the state’s gun law, police officers can act only in
an ex post facto fashion. In other words, the law has been
broken only after the gun has been fired, after someone’s
safety has been jeopardized.
This is absurd. And exemplifying this absurdity is a
transient-looking Tempean currently roaming the streets
and alleys of this city, a pistol strapped to his waist.
Even a foot patrolm an from the Tempe Police Depart­
ment adm itted to being “a bit afraid o f ’ and “in­
tim idated” by this shoddy character.
However, appearance really is irrelevant. A person who
“looks dangerous” simply fosters fears and attracts more
attention. The fact is everyone has a breaking paint, a mo­
ment a t which rational thought is replaced by emotional
action. And to allow an enraged person the chance of ex­
pressing such anger with a weapon, as Arizona law does,
is slighting the best interests of the citizenry.
Granted, state statutes attem pt to limit who has the op­
portunity to kill by restricting “prohibitted possessors”
from legally owning guns.
But entwined in all the legalspeak of Arizona’s gun law
is one glaring loophole: no documentation or registration
is required when purchasing a used gun. This renders in­
effective all attem pts to single out the “prohibited
possessors.”
Thus, even convicted m urderer R obot Wayne Vickers
— undeniably a prohibited possesser — could purchase a
second-hand gun with ease if he were on the street.

Although it would be illegal for “Bonzai” Bob to buy a
firearm , his attem pt to do so could not be thwarted. He
may have to m urder someone for drinking his Kool Aid
before the illegal firearm is noticed.
A state growing as quickly as Arizona has no place for a
gun law so lenient, a gun law that potentially permits the
most widely recognized m urderer in the state to purchase
a weapon, a gun law that allows a brawling drunk to vin­
dicate his black eye with bullets.
Arizona’s gun law needs revision. Or better yet, since
it’s so ridiculously lax, a total rewriting.
All guns — both handguns and rifles, both new and used
— should be outlawed to the common citizen. Only police,
the m ilitia and those citizens who can prove they need
diem for protection should be allowed to possess firearm s.
Heavy fines should be levied against anyone caught il­
legally owning a gun.
For those who contest that “when guns are outlawed,
only outlaws will have guns,” and question whether the
outlawing of firearm s would increase public safety and
reduce crim e, the case of Morton Grove, 111., should be

studied.
Morton Grove, a suburb of west Chicago, enacted the
nation’s strictest gun control law Feb. 1,1962. The statute
banned the possession and sale of handguns within town
limits.
Residents were given the option of selling their guns out.
side the town, storing them a t a licensed gun shop or turn­
ing them over to town authorities.
In 1962, before the ban was implemented, there were 189
reported burglaries in the community of 24,000. During
the six-month period following the ban, only one burglary
was reported.
Morton Grove’s ban has been upheld by a U.S. 7th Cir­
cuit Court of Appeals. The court ruled that the ban was “a
proper exercise of the town’s police powers” and does not
violate either the state or the U.S. Constitution.
The gun control measusp taken by Morton Grove has
proven to be a step in the right direction. Cities and states
around the nation, and especially the state of Arizona,
shoqld take notice of its positive effects, then react with
the courage and insight to do something comparable.

1HAVE THE. RfehT TO
ÇASRY A SUN LfKE *riY
ONE. E L S & m Th?5 STATE.
And r f e e l . ¿ e s o u ro y
¡CAPABLE AND NV0VŒ TO
HWE ONE ON KX eei_Ti

W ÎL L T O O B E
S T A T ÎN ô ffc R

p Tnner . ?

BP

Analysis of nuclear arms curriculum 'critically deficient

Editor.
iM lilrn
fa respond
moiwhuI to
fikTracy Fletcher’s
I would
like to
editorial of April 7 concerning the introduc­
tion of special curriculum into lower levels
of education which deals with attitudes in
the nuclear age. I find Ms. Fletcher’s
analysis of the situation to be critically defi­
cient.
F irst, Ms. Fletcher questions the thesis
that young people are adversely affected by
the possibility of nuclear catastrophe. While
one has a right to question any thesis, it
should be emphasized that there are many
reputable studies which support the claims
of Dr. Mack.

Editor:

Furtherm ore, to suggest that one is a
“congenital coward” because of a p ar­
ticular fear one is experiencing, is nothing
short of total compassionlessness, and a r­
rogance in the face of another’s humbly ad­
mitted “weakness.”
Secondly, the game-playing Ms. Fletcher
condemns is a highly regarded instrum ent
of education.
Such an instrum ent of education does not
exclude factual m aterial, it m erely teaches
one to use the facts in the context of m ature,
critical and creative thought. If that com­
promises traditional American values, then

American traditimi has come to a sorry
state. It is the mere dissem in ati^ of the il­
lusive “uninterpreted fact” which promotes
this production of -the unthinking zombies
who presently flood from our high schools.
Thirdly, Ms. Fletcher suggests that Dr
Mack’s curriculum threatens U.S. foreign
P°licy by encouraging future adults to
cooperate rather than standing ground in
the face a i possible war. This, she claims,
denies the ‘Tull scope of international rela­
tions” and lacks “understanding of Com­
munist doctrine.” On the contrary, coopera­
timi and compromise form the basic

W alk -a-th o n great idea, but it w on 't w ork

I am writing about the advertisem ent which appeared in
/The problem is that m ost ASU students will complain about
the State P ress mi Tuesday, April 4, and said, “Complain 364
365
a yesr and never do an y th in
Days A Y ear.” It was for a walk-a-thon on April 24. We’re
supposed to collect pledges and the money will go toward about i t Tuition keeps going up along with everything else—
high enough to complain about but not high enough to walk
scholarships.
F irst, I think this is a great idea. Every year people from 10 kilometers. When adm inistrators and legislatorssee that
turn-°ute for Projects like this, they’ll figure we
ASU are in walk-a-thons and fund-raising projects for all
don
t
mind
these
increases in tuition.
*
sorts of charities. I think it’s about time we do something for
the students right here a t ASU. What better cause is there
Whoever is putting this on, I say, “Thanks.” I’ll be out
than the support of education?
thereJag? I.’v eg ot * »* 1 of raising $300. But don’t expect a
The second reason I am writing is because, although I thinlr crowd. Students are willing to receive a scholarship, but you
this is a g reat idea, I don’t think it will work. The end of the ad won t get them to help raise money that might help sm n«»e
said: “Go ahead. Complain about the cost of education 364
days a year. B uton April 24, do so m eth in about it."
Name withheld upon request

substance of diplomacy.
Finally, Ms. Fletcher is opposed to a cut
riculum which is “designed to create a net
generation of anti-nuclear activists.” Real
ly, Tracy, it’s not a social .disease! Pvi
never met an anti-nuker who is willing t)
support an “outright surrender to the op
pressive Communist regim e.” They’v«
m erely learned the ultim ate lesson — ti
“win” freedom through nuclear war is h
forfeit the opportunity to experience it.
Beth C. Sand
Carol Broed«
Graduate A ssistant Graduate Studeni
Political Science

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure tiie best chance for tim ely publication, 1
*Ws should be typed, double spaced, with m argins:
on 60 characters per line.
^Include your full name, class standing, m ajor a
Phone number. If fo r some reason a letter must
published anonymously, state why and your reqw
will be honored.
subject to rejection or style revision
the discretion of the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthe
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ85287.

Page?

-£ S â S lâ 2 !L Iâ J2 2 L

DEVIL'S ADVOCATE
SBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSBARGAINSB

II

Inquiries:

967-2127
" l ee n »« T O A " doe s no t b e ie e e Iw c fc itle rhH pertring lo ts , m oMboxee end wéndeh ie id R.
« st g ratefu ll y acfcnoertedge the sup p o rt of
th e hrtlow twg businesses and o rg an izatio n s
to r d istrib u tio n :

A >U FRATERNITIES:

THETA DELTA C H I

ALPHA EPSILO N P I

ASU SO R ORITIES:

•E T A TH E TA P I

ALPHA DELTA P I

®!

DELTA SIG M A P H I

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

KAPPA SIG M A

ALPHA PHI

L A IM A C H I ALPHA

C H I OMEGA

P H I DELTA THETA

DELTA DELTA DELTA

P H I GAMMA DELTA

DELTA GÀMMA

ioo

O FF
ALL PRINTING CHARGES

ASU ALUM NI CENTER

P H I KAPPA PSI

GAMMA P H I SETA

HO LIDAY IN N

VAGARONO

P I KAPPA ALPHA

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

REG ALS

FRANCISCAN INN

SIG M A ALPHA EPSILO N

KAPPA DELTA

W ESTERNS

TRAVEL LOOGE

SIG M A C H I

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

PARK RIVIERA

LA Q U IN TA

SIG M A P H I EPSILO N

P IB E T A P tft

ROYAL TEMPE

THE O ASIS

TH ETA C H I

SfGMA SIGM A SIG M A

(M in. $0.00 O rder)
The Wh*-U-Mil Printers'

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

M A R C E L L O 'S

e
e
e
•

G raphics
807 S. A SH • 967-2127

10%

FREE-16 oz. SODA

3 • 8x10 metal (pew ter)
Screws, joints, expansion tabs
Converts to 8x8 and 1Oxl 0
Expires 4 /3 0 /8 3

©

S C R E E N P R IN T

4 M eats
Cheese
Lettuce
Tom ato

with regular
sub purchase

1428 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe
(next to Pizza Hut)

9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 1

Tired o f doing your
ow n flyers?
• flyers
• M enus

• Brochures

• Logos

• Cartoons

• Cords

G raphics
"THE p la ce fo r de sig n!"

“perfect for businesses, clubs, frais
CUSTOM DESIGN

OFF

967-2127

807 S, ASH / 967-2127

i—

M ayo
M ustard
Secret
Sauce

3 fo o T s u e (1 2 -

’1 5 “

OFF

6 dz. shirts
or more

ÍI

FOR

© i

Italian Deli

CLOSE OUT ON fftfiMESI

3

I
I

PO STAL M S S U V T PRESS

SAVE RT LEAST *30°°!
th

I

••
L im it 1 p e r custom er
(N o t a p p ly to so le ite m s)

$ 0 0 0

® !
Exp. 4 /3 0 /8 3

r

spo rting
goods
968-7725
1038 S. Mill Ave. Tempe

Save $2.00 w ith th is coupon on our

(w ith th is coupon)

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

9 6 8 -1 5 0 0

J

10 0

f 222 s. Mill Ave.

PEOPLE ÏN PAIN HAVE “ “©È
DECISIONS TO MAKE....
If you don 't know w h at treatm en t you need...ask som eone who
does: Dr. J A Williams has O V » 2S YEARS IN C O M PETITIVE SPO RTS* 15
YEARS DEDICATED TO EDUCATION ANO THE TREATM84T OF SPORTSRHATED ACCIDENT-RELATED INJURIES.
R S consultation an d exam ination:

A

m

9 6 8 -1 9 9 9

Dr. J A . W illiam s, D.C., R ^.T.
I Sam aritan Chifopractic. 1743 E. Broadway. Tem pe

Camping

Clothing • Surplus

©

1 33 2 E. APACHE (A.J. Bayless Shopping C e n te r)

894-9137

15%-50% Off
o th e r te n ts in stock

S U F F U JS

•M G

ram plfcw ayè)

©

3
ESP

A /î

V

Page 6

Stete I

D r u n k -d r iv in g t a lk o p e n s A w a r e n e s s W e e k
By Glynnis Owens
average of ode person every 21 minutes.
Staff w riter
“We are not going to find a solution using
Only one of every 2,000 drank drivers is traditional methods,” White said.
arrested, and of those who are picked up,
The traditional solution — threat of acoofew receive convictions, according to a viction — no longer holds true because the
m ember of the Presidential Commission on “risk of conviction is low,” he said.
Drunk Driving.
White explained that the levels of govern­
Frank D. White was die keynote speaker m ent are not well coordinated. Police often
Monday a t a special luncheon held a t ASU in prefer to avoid the paperwork involved in an
observance of Alcohol Awareness Week.
arrest of a drunk driver, and the courts are
The luncheon was held to recognize in­ reluctant to convict because of the long pro­
dividuals in education, law enforcement, cess involved.
government and health services who have
As a result, many cases never go any far­
worked in some way to help alleviate ther than the street, and many end in plea
alcohol-related problems in society.
bargaining, he said.
White is a farm er governor of Arkansas,
White said there is then no record of a per­
and in his two-year term was instrum ental son’s previous offenses, resulting in a pro­
in passing legislation to toughen the state’s blem when a person is brought to court for
drunk driving laws.
an apparent first offense and is then pro­
White said 25,000 people a year are killed secuted accordingly, White said.
in alcohol-related traffic accidents — an
One solution, according to White, is a

those arrested the previous day for DV,
“tough, harsh and swift system ” with strict
White added that it is the “most-read c]
drunk driving laws which would include
umn in the paper.”
abolishing the plea bargaining system.
Since a growing num ber of people aij
In addition to punishment once the crim e
has been committed, White feels that realizing the potential danger of
preventive action is very im portant if a drivers, changes are beginning to co
about, White said.
change is society is to come about.
White said alcohol-related deaths are the
For example, in 1961,561,000 arrests wer
number one cause of death for people five to made for drunk driving. In 1981,1.5 millio
25 years of age. He said statistics show that arrests were made.
on any given weekend, one out of 10 people is
The tough driving laws are working, „
intoxicated.
m atter what the opponents say, according t
*
He said task forces and public activist White.
groups, like MADD (Mothers Against Drunk
“Concern about drunk driving is greate
D rivers), are groups working to educate the than ever and that’s why we see the chan«»
public on the effects of alcohol abuse on that are occurring,” White said.
society.
“Highly m otivated people can make «.
The news media can also be used to change in this country,” White said, but “¡1
change the attitudes of citizens who might we are going to do something about i|
drive while intoxicated. In Arkansas a local (drunk driving), we are going to have
paper prints a column with the names of stay united.”

F o B O M f th fO O J jh * * «

¿with your help
to prevent
k Birth
Defects

TRAVEL AND LEARN
WITH

SUPPORT

MARCH OF DIMES

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BV THE RUMUSHtfl

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
H A IR C U T S

*5.00

PERMS

h en n a s

X

y

*20.00

m oo

<ío . < € . ^ u U e n A ,

Hair styles fo r
young men & women.

1036 S. Terrace
(c o rn e r o f Lem on a T e rra c e ) Tem p e

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
•Earn ASU credit
•Experience a new culture
•A d d a new dimension to
your college experience
•T ravel abroad

968-6685

STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE
Com plete concentration. It's the key to* un­
locking the mind.
U nder the personal one-to-one guidance o f
a m edical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax, use
total concentration to get more out of your
studies in less tim e, and have total memory
recall during examinations.
You’ll be more motivated, and you'll learn
SELF-HYPNOSIS.
C all now fo r our special introductory offer.

M U Z0M INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS
U O rD H .M E U M C .a .0 .- M E C IM

946-4286

COME IN AND
MEET THE EXPERT

SUMMER PROGRAMS
•T ravel to Florence, study and enjoy w ith th e Summer
Program in Florence, Italy. Dr. Pier Baldini, 965-6282,
LLC-434.
•Live w ith a Mexican fam ily and study bilingualism w ith
th e Summer Program in Guanajuato,. Mexico. Dr. Eugene
Garcia, 965-6429, ED 414-D.
•Spend th e summer in London studying international
business w ith th e Richmond College Program. Dr Tommy
Griffith, 965-6455, BA 352-G.

1 9 8 3 -8 4 ACADEMIC YEAR PROGRAMS
•Expand your learning, spend a semester or a year in
London w ith th e Arizona Universities London study
Center, Dr. Marjorie Ughtfoot, 965-3168, ll c- 344.
•S tu d y language and culture abroad in France a t the
n ,/>r l i ,es i ettres f f
France. Dr. Deborah Losse, 965-3762, LL B-441 .

in Lille,

•Experience a semester or year in Florence, Italy w ith th e
^ o n a Pr° 9ram in Italy. Dr. Gordon Weiner, 965-5778,
' b b 227*0.

DAVE MAXWELL
AsdttmMManngn

T em pe B ic y c le S h o p
602 S. Mül • Sixth & M ill
(The O U G et Station on the Com er)

966-6896

Matth

For program information, contact
faculty person listed, or call or stop bv
University Continuing Education
Academic services Building, Room 1 1 0 ,
965-6563.

M cD oi
chlng I

Sail on
ASU flig h t club on cloud nine after dom inating com petition

Matthews brings the smaH craft down fo ra “touch and go.”

landmark
M cDowell points out * la
chlng Deer Valley A irp o rt

The Sky Devil team also captured the
safety aw ard, which judges how safe the
team is with aircraft.
Greg McDowell, team captain, said the
students were able to participate in nine
events.
’T he five flying events were the power off
landing, short field la n d in g , navigation,
m essage drop and the (Instrum ent Flight
Rules) event,” McDowell said. “The four
ground events were the pre—flight, aircraft
recognition, flight computer and the ground
trainer.”
The PCIFA includes California, Utah,
Nevada and Arizona. Nine other schools
were in competition with ASU.
McDowell, who has been flying for nine
years, teaches ground events (precisian
flight skills) a t ASU twice a month and fly­
ing events on weekends.
The Sky Devil Flying Chib has existed
since 1974. There are currently 15 active
members.
“ Our club brings in people who see flying
as fun or a sport. Alpha E ta Rho, a profes­
sional aviation collegiate fraternity, brings
in members from the aviation industry to
speak also,” McDowell said.
McDowell said th at the dub operates off
campus and each m ember is responsible for
finding their own aircraft and field. “We
m ake arrangem ents with a general aviation
facility far people who want to fly or rent
sm all aircraft.”
The intram ural d u b is sponsored by
Associated Students and will be registered
again in the fall. McDowell said new
members are welcome to attend toe free
meetings in the fall.

Matthews betöre approa

A sunset Is fram ertby the wing o f one of the planes used by
the ASU d u b .

By Nancy P rater
Staff w riter
A sm all group of ASU students has taken
to the sky—and landed among the best.
Four members of the Sky Devil Flying
Club snared high m arks — including top
pilot — a t the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate
Flying Association’s competition held in
P rescott M arch 25-27.
Lisa Matthews, co-captain- for ASU’s
team , won the top pilot aw ard from the
PCIFA, becoming the first woman to take
first place in the competition, which was
based on points Won for the most events.
“I felt really proud, it was a positive plus
for women in aviation because women have
to struggle to achieve aviation positions in
this male-dominated field,” Matthews said.
Matthews also won the top fem ale pilot
aw ard given by the Southwest Section of the
90’s, a women’s pilot organization. She was
in competition with 50 other people for this
aw ard, and has been flying for seven years.
Other winners included Ross Dickinson,
8th place for short field landing; Todd
Bickel, 8th place in the m essage drop event
(dropping a container out of toe window to
see how close the container lands to a
target) and Hung-Fat Cheung, 9th [dace in
the m essage drop event.
Matthews also placed 3rd in computer ac­
curacy, 4th place in short field landing, 7th
place in navigation, and 7th place in the
multi-engine sim ulator event. She received
m edals and certificates for these events. .
She will go on to compete in toe National
Intercollegiate Flying Association in Battle
Creek, M idi. May 5 through May 8.

Sky Devil Flying Club members Indude: (kneeling) U se M atthews (co-captain), Michael Davis, Qmg M cO ow ai (captain),
Todd Bfckd, Bob Dempsy, Keith Avants, (standing) G ary Corbin, Hungtat Cheung, Roes Dickinson and Brian Bevins (safety
officer).

Page 8

Tuesday, April 1SZ. 1963

B a d jo b m a r k e t fo r c e s g ra d s t o lo w e r g o a l
By the College Press Service
drini, a UW career counsellor.
MADISON, Wis. — After ten years of col­
“More people are being educated, think­
lege, Cheri McKently is getting a little
ing this is going to open the doors,” said
depressed.
William Bryan of the University of
Even after she gets her m aster’s degree in Alabama’s continuing education program.
industrial social work next fall from the “But it is not.”
University of Wisconsin, she does not think
Students and recent grads “have seen a
she has much of a chance to land a decent pretty hard decade for employment,” said
job.
Paul Barton, head of the National Institute
“I don’t have any hope of getting that for Work and Learning in Washington, D.C.
$25,000-a-year job,” said the 38-year-old “These people don’t see themselves doing as
mother of two, who holds down a part-tim e well as their parents, and that is part a t the
job a t the University’s continuing education disappointment.”
service.
“There is a feeling that people are not in
In her job, she gets to see increasing
control of their future, ’’Lesadrini said.
numbers of people in situations like hers:
He sees post-graduate depression most
recent college grads who, after periods of often among liberal arts degree bidders like
trying but failing to parlay their degrees in­ teachers and social workers but also among
to the jobs they were trained for, are lower­ a surprising number of people who have
ing their sights.
earned their m aster’s of business ad­
It is happening a t sim ilar continuing
ministration (MBA). MBA’s, of course,
education and retraining offices around the were considered the golden job ticket of the
country, too.
late 1970s.
“The people coming in for counseling are
P art of the reason for the widespread
in their 20s and 30s, and they feel angry,
disappointment and the increasing traffic at
frustrated and betrayed,” said Kent Lesancontinuing education programs from recent

grads is that students trea t their educations
too much as employment tools, according to
the counselors.
But the unrealistic job expectations are
not the educators’fault, the educators said.
“I don’t Brink anyone ever promises
anyone a position," said William Barton of
the University of Tennessee’s continuing
education program and vice president of the
nationwide Association for Continuing
Higher Education.
Alabama’s Bryan said bringing down the
state’s 16 percent unemployment rate would
improve people’s moods.
But WilUard Wirtz of the Notional In­
stitute for Work and Learning says much of
the underemployment and depression
among recent grads can be traced to a fun­
dam ental shift in the American economy,
not just to a tem porary recession.
“This has always happened” when
economic activity moves from one base
(say, agriculture) to another (industry),”
he said. “H ie disillusionment is nothing
new.”
Whatever the reasons for the disillusion­

ment, they are prom pting a
enrollm ent boom a t die continuing
tion offices and technical schools around
nation.
“We are experiencing an
num ber of degreed students com ug ba
said Robert L. Brawn, admissions i
fo r Wake Technical College in Raleigh, N

Wake’s enrollm ent is up 42 percent
fan 1981. ~
“I turned away 1,000 students last tr
he said. “I’m afraid I’m goiig to be
away 2^00 this year.

“We have a lot of students with fourdegrees coming back” for retraining at
tra l Texas College, said Lillian Young of
Killeen Skills Training Center.
They tell her, “‘I’ve gone from onej
to another, and I can’t find a job,’’’she sa'
Technical school enrollm ent nattenwi
has gone up 20 percent during the last
years, in p a rt because of the influx of
lege grads, said Christopher Davis of
National Association fo r Trade a
Technical Schools.

p —

t

Food

S S

A[ S

s

1

j i

1
1

Bo°ae

A° ° '
g »1”6*

W E D . 7 -1 0

3 1 2 9 S. MM
Tem pe

Terrace Road Apartm ents

$39.50 In c lu d in g h a irc u t.

JACK DANIELS $1
IJ A 1 I V .n
MUN.
7-TO
TEQUILA SUNRISES $1
-

Apple Perm Special
(Longer and tinted hair slightly higher.)
Expires A p ril 30 ,196 3.

1

$20 Sculptured Nails

■

i

i

Thè

a ir p e rfo rm e rs

d

C IN N A M O N TREE

9 6 7 -9 7 8 1

n ia r a iM

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Sfcv

m

L _______

STUDENTS. . .
Just Try To Beat
Our Prices!

•AND MORE!

V& block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV.

th e jo u rn e y a s s o c ia te s
13th ANNUAL

Most complete
selection o f
darkroom supplies
in Tempe.
Ask fir your ASU
Discount Card.
•KODAK »ILFORD
•ORIENTAL *EDWAL
•PATERSON
•MARSHALL OILS
•BESELER

903 S. R U R AL R D . • 894-0184

950 S. Terrace Rd.

966-8540

EU RO PEA N
C O L L E G E TO U R
JUN E 8 - JU L Y 7

Ä

*2 8 7 5

ATHENS f | p 5
SORRENTO 2
ROME
,4
FLORENCE 3
CANNES
| 3
MONTREUX- 2

PARIS
LONDON

204 E. UNIVERSITY
“Behind The Chuck Box“

| 4
. '5

Hosted by Richard Gold

kfctetta»

8 3 3 -2 0 9 0

t

u

e

s

d

a

12
Exploring Fem ale Intim acy and Sexuality
in the 8 0 ’s Navajo Km, a panel discu ssion
w ith audience participation
9 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0

APPLY FOR
HOMECOMING CHAIRMANSHIPS
1. P u b licity

H eart to H eart” Navajo Rm, relation sh ip s
. . . caring For and loving one another Awn
M arie H avrilla, MS, LD, EMH, EH
lfe S O -l:3 0

“Fem inism : What is it? How d o es it affect
m y life? ” Women’s Stu d ies R esource
Center, Social Science 103

2. Parade
3. G o lf T o u rn a m e n t

1 :3 0 -8 :3 0

4. R acq uetball T o u rn am en t
5. M all A ctivities
6. King and Q u een

1 1 :3 0 -1 3 :8 0

-*

P ick up an a p p licatio n in
R oom 2 0 8 -J o f the M .U .

DEADLINE IS APRIL 15,1983.

“Teaching Y ourself to le t Your Em otions
Work P ositively For You” Barbara Myrich,
MC, Biofeedback T herapist and. Counselor
2 1 9 Navajo
8 :3 0 -3 :3 0

SPONSORED BY
WOMEN’S SERVICES

A S S C X iA T E D a S T U D E N T S
i

5

A ccelerated Learning: M egatrends for
Students Navajo Rm Ann M arie H avrilla,
D ir e c to r o f E d u c a tio n S p e c ia lis t
C ertification MS, LD, EMH, EH

FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL
9 6 5 -1 2 5 3

^*W <W T
P P P p | 5 ¿ a ie s 7 » v
C ow riA itte» u / ^ .
HMD © O * w m ro ,M M 4 K ,

AS

fin, my^
SPA

y & £ */S f9 E T ia *J eUW &CLUßSf

0 0 7 1 *$

S U P E R S » M A*>

«

j

¿1
*

w i

IÖ9T5TAY U * tf...

t

l& ALMOST

^

« c w v itc r r s

Ä «HAT Ä»LOW PRlc*5
^ ^ ^ com puzbd to To-nu.
B M P | / h tw k ss

I CfCAMD

: OPfejOlKJéi IN)
VMMCM>e\JtU£<.

Tuc&aeyò itfTouüU okìlV A
UJ6EX AMD 7 AÜ26ACV

V A w T T IM A S
k S U P * *

m ^ E 0*J& SPA O flSW ^P,
T u e u e j r r s f a vuoi* h a u e
^ Q U e T 6 A U .,M ü c H MORE
¿ f e c e IHAM'ìftJUfcSOfc
A H Y ctfes ||j -IWJUkJ . . . .

'jinW UW lCM At. HMJ^HAfABgyfeu ,
____ (äOtiO&TO DO ABOUT eoABROAMAM

/

EL
Ä

VjeLL,
SUtO^éPR, 5
ì& ót& s AWDCVBlJ

t £ * * p e tc e /B * * *
¡¡ j m i y a o o *
ß ^ A U Y C U fB M T H

i

c » A « A A « 4 0 tr

fitìC i* u»^u ' HAUE V «
Tó D c s te c v H»t> p o e u c

> sutee 5
6€äM >«W * ä
M O M iH /

4

R Y & Y fb fA

f

ggsr fACKrtesfZo*

Mtt» RAQOCT&AtD} N I

iM A fee , c w e F . •.

r

jr^vA fiA N T E V T M T i t w e i H e

¿ u n h M

m u t in e * P & >

ö iß g s r/r/

S

I

. ■ p ^ l

* * *$??,

fiJ

É

^ 1

0 W « -/

T y lT N l

N A U TILU S

0& 1M ?.

^ P ^ fs C b T V > O A L ^

Tempo Rural Rd. South o f Freeway 831*8081
Scottsdale 7750E M cD ow ell 941-8296
M a rn a to s i* A te. Indian S chool245-1170 N.W. Phoenbs 351h Ave. A Bell Rd. 843-3247
//Scottsdale Scottsdale Rd. & Shea 991-2911 Mesa C ountry C lub & Southern 834-7283
C h an d ler A lm a S choo l a n d E llio t839-9904 Phoenix 3 rd Ave. & In d ia n S c h o o l247-4273

Page 10

Stott Pa

Jtoesda^AgrjM^JVBS^

C o m m it t e e t o r e v ie w
S e n a te e le c tio n b ill
An Associated Students senator has filed a
complaint with the Elections Commission
regarding the am endment to have direct
election of senators which appeared on the
general election ballot.
Bill Howell, senator from the College of
Education, has subm itted a request to have
the three-member election commission
make a decision on whether the amendment
has passed or not and whether the
m easure’s appearance on the ballot was
valid.
The ASASU Constitution says an “affir­
m ative m ajority of those voting’’ is needed
to approve a referendum , but there are dif­
fering interpretations of the statem ent.
Greg Hamm, ASASU executive vice presi­
dent, said it was his understanding that only
a m ajority of those voting either “yes” or
“no” on the m easure was needed to approve
it.
However, Howell said he thinks a m ajori­
ty of all those students who cast ballots are
necessary to approve the bill..
The Elections Commission will meet
Wednesday at noon to decide whether the
amendment has passed. The commission’s
decision is subject to review by the ASASU
Supreme Court.
The amendment was placed on the ballot
after being passed by the ASASU Senate and
signed by ASU President J. Russell Nelson
and Vice President for Student Affairs Betty
Turner Asher. A previous form of the bill
had been defeated by a slight m argin earlier
in the month.
The bill provides for direct election of

Teaching association grants honor to pro
for contributions to good public educatioi
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
A lecturer from ASU’s College of
Education has been recognized with the
highest honor issued by the American
Association of School Administrators.
Paul Briggs, who joined the ASU facul­
ty in 1978 as a visiting professor, received
the AASA Distinguished Service Award
in recognition of “life-long contributions
toward promoting quality public educa­
tion.”
Briggs received the award at the AASA
national convention held Feb. 27 in Atlan­
tic City, N.J.
The AASA Distinguished Service
Award acknowledges an individual for
life-long contributions toward promoting
quality public education.
“I am very honored,” Briggs said.
“This award is a recognition. It is a
distinguished service award given by the
p ro fe ssio n a l o rg a n iz a tio n th a t
superintendents of schools in the United
States belong to.
“It is for the recognition of many years
of service to the profession of superinten­
dent,” he added.
Brigg’s professional career spans
some five decades and has included
teaching and adm inistrative roles in

senators for thé ASASU Senate. Currently,
senators are elected or appointed by
whatever method the college council
chooses. If the amendment is approved,
students from a particular college would
pick their representatives in a college-wide
election.
Of the 2,718 students who voted in the elec­
tions, 1,938 voted on the referendum, and
65.6 of those voted “yes. ’’
If the amendment needs a majority of all
voting, then it failed, but if only a majority
of those voting "yes” or “no” is necessary,
it passed.
Other points Howell brought up in his
complaint were the lack of a copy of the
amendment on the table that students could
read prior to voting and the lack of a state­
ment on the ballot explaining in simple
language what the amendment meant, as is
found on ballots in other elections.
The constitution also says the amendment
must be printed in the campus newspaper
within a week prior to the election. The
amendment was printed in the April Fool’s
Day Stale Mess, and Howell questioned the
validity of the appearance.
Only about 70 percent of those who voted
in the general election made a decision on
the amendment question.
At three of the six polling places, ballots
were used that listed “yes” as the first
choice for the amendment, and the other
three polls used ballots listing “no” as the
first choice. At each polling place, more
than 80 percent of those voting on the
measure chose the first alternative listed.

school districts of all sizes — from led
than 300 students to m ore than 150,oq
students.
He is a nationally recognized authoril
on urban education and in October 198
Secretary of Education T.H. Bell nama
Briggs to the National Education Appei
Board, which bears and rules a
grievances regarding the dispersal <
federal grant funds in support of educt
tfam.
From 1964 until 1978, he wal
superintendent of the Cleveland PubliJ
Schools in Ohio.
During his leadership, the Cleveland
Public Schools dram atically increase!
technical-vocational education, began i
school breakfast program and opened
the nation’s first school-factory training
program operated jointly by the Board J
Education and a num ber of participating
industries.
Among the aw ards Briggs has receive!
include the Governor’s (Ohio) Award o |
the Y ear in 1968; the Jewish Communi
Award as being the Outstanding Citize
of the Y ear in 1969; the Ann
Brotherhood Award of the National Cor
ference of Christians and Jews in 1974
and the American Vocational Associ
tion Award in 1974.

CHAR'S
THAI RESTAURANT
“Authentic inexpensive Thai cuisine that1shot,
spicy, unusual anddelicious.” - Elin Jeffords

W in n in g

Specials available at both locations for lunch and dinner
Coldest Singha B eer from Thailand

H and.

Best Thai Food in 1982 — N ew Tim es

TWOLOCJHIOIIS:

Tkke stock m America.

Tfempe:927 E. Universi
967-6013 967-9507
M esa: 45 W. Broadway
833-9894

Buy US. Savings Bonds.

TRAVELING ?
I£P TO. FOUR
PEOPLE

QUALITY ESTATE JEWELRY

SAVE 3 0 to 50%
DtHvar a car Mr im lor coal of gas
only. No rental cliorga. Connacflona
lor 30 yeara through to office* In
U.g. and Canada. For complete in­
formation caN

952-0339

AUTO DRIVEAW AY
COM PANY

OF WHAT IT WOULD BE NEW

P izza R estaurants

Large Selection o f
Second-Hand Jewelry

V i P R IC E

including Rings,
Watches, Chains,

PREGNANT?

W edding Bands

CALL

BIR257-0958
THRIGHT
24-HR. HOTLINE
FREE
PREGNANCY TESTING

W />
f**'

Charms, and

NEED HELP?

T U E S D A Y !
ASU
STUD ENTS...
||#

S S ejtru ru jf/

m

63

JEWELRY

If you’ll come to
the R o u n d Table
__
and try the freshest, best-tasting pizza in town
tonight, it’s yours for h a lf -p r ic e (w ith
presentation of your ASU Student I.D.).
It s topped with just picked vegetables, fine
natural cheeses, and the leanest meats, on a
fresh rolled pizza crust.

& D IA M O N D C U T T IN G 3 E

130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

“IN THE ARCHES”

967-8917

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

CHUVS APRIL B U IE S FESTIVAL • APRIL 12-16
presents

HURRICANES » A p ril 12
MIDNIGHT BLUES • April 13
PEE WEE CRAYTON &
ROCKET 88's • April 14-16
SIM ON & BARD » A pril 17
BIG BAND » A pril 18
M ESSINJAH» April 19

This Tuesday
Present your ASU Student
I.D. and receive a 90%
Discount on any Large Pizza.

2-1 p«m.

CH U YS
3 9 6 S O U T H M IL L A V E

966 - 4980

(C o u n try Style In c lu d e d )
2

.

R m m b ld b U *

Pizza Restaurants
G o o d O n ly A t:
1420 N . Sco ttsdale R d
(In Alpha Beta C enter)

OFFER ENDS MAY 4,1983.

Ü

e n te rta in m e n t

Gi t h e

arfes

'Man, Woman and Child' depicts family strife
By Mike Malone
Assistant Scenes editor
“Man, Woman and Child,” starring Martin Sheen and
Blythe Danner, offers a stirring, bittersweet examination of
a fam ily in turmoil.
At first glance, the m arriage of Sheila Beckwith (Blythe
Danner) and Profess«- Beckwith (Martin Sheen) seems
perfect.
She is an intelligent, talented editor for the University
Press; lie is a gifted, intense English professor at the Univer­
sity. They are literate, well-read and exquisitely happy in
their m arriage and with their two daughters, Paula and
Jessica.
But clouds gather and darken on the horizon. Beckwith is
told of the death of a doctor in France named Nicole, a
woman with whom, 10 years before, he had shared an
ephem eral but unforgettable romantic experience. The
unintended biological result of this union was a boy named
Jean-Claude, now a 10-year-old orphan in France, about
whom Beckwitirknew nothing.
When Beckwith tells Sheila of his relationship with Nicole
and its unexpected physical consequence, she heroically at­
tem pts to be understanding, open-minded, but the shock of
his silence about the incident burns within her.
A fter she regains her composure, however, Sheila suggests
they bring Jean-Claude home for the Easter holidays. Yet
one rem ains skeptical of her motives.

One suspects instead that she senses that, otherwise,
Beckwith will become obsessed, overwhelmed with the boy
and be overcome with oppressive feelings of responsibility
toward him.
Soon the boy arrives and charm s everyone, including
Sheila and Beckwith, with his etiquette, accent .and
sophistication.
Sadly, Jean-Claude^ actions—particularly his skill a t soc­
cer — provide Beckwith with the pride he would not allow
himself to derive from the achievements of his talented and
intelligent daughters.
Sheila’s reaction to her situation is quite interesting. Her
sexual pride is hurt by Beckwith’s actions, for not only did he
apparently find the French doctor irresistible, but he also
prefers Nicole’s son to her daughters. So Sheila responds by
contemplating an affair with a man (David Hemmings)
whose book she is editing.
The man is appealing, and he is attracted to her, but, for
some reason which the film does not choose to investigate,
she cannot consummate her attraction to him.
“Man, Woman and Child” provides a High level of enter­
tainm ent to which one is not accustomed. W ritten by Professor Erich Segal, the film possesses an unusually in­
telligent script — that is to say, one which interm ingles
discussions of the French poet Baudelaire, with the ¡riot of the
film. It is uniquely well-suited for an inquiring, w ell-read col­
lege audience.

M arlin Sheen (seen here in a acene from
th e part of a husband struggling to m abita
“ M an, W om an and ChHdn

Light vs. dark
'Boy Friend ' typifies spring
By Michael Phillips
Scenes editor
It’s in the a ir and coming to the Lyceum
Theatre.
Well, not exactly, but if the aroma of
orange blossoms wafting down Cady Mall
is any indication of springtime, then a per
forma nee of “The Boy Friend’ should also

turn thoughts toward this crazy, lovestruck season.
At least that is the word coming from
ASU theatre professor Daniel Witt.
“It’s all for fun,” Witt said regarding the
ASU theatre departm ent’s latest play.
“It’s the perfect springtime production, no
o o n U n iM d p a g e 15

Greg Naylor and Trtsh Kinney laugh It up during a rehearsal o f the upcoming ASU production
of “The Boy Friend.”

S uspense g ives life to play
By Mike Malone
Assistant Scenes editor
,
“Copperhead Days,” by ASU playwrightin-residence E rik Brogger, has die distinc­
tion of being one of the better new works
ASU’s Student Experim ental Theatre has
produced in some time.
Off-beat characterizations and witty oneliners make Brogger’s an enjoyable script
in the order of Sam Shepard’s m ore creative
efforts.
“Copperhead Days” is set in a desolate
Pennsylvania mining area th at has been
stripped of its natural resources by years of
insistent environmental rape.
The sm all town in which die action takes
place is populated by a pentecostal
Reverend Raeder (Warwick P . Atkins)
whose sidekick and conscience is a Similarly
dressed ventriloquist’s dummy named San­
ity (Rhett Wood III); Lucille (Kelly Jane
Thomas), a torm ented woman looking for
her missing daughter; Calvin (John H.
Hood), her drunken detective who doubles
as param our; and Oliver (M artin English),

the local handyman, an Appalachian hick
plugged into the 20th century.
Into this m elange drops P arker (Jonathon
S co tt), th e p ro v erb ial “ m ysterious
stranger,” recently out of prison and with a
talent for forgery, who constitutes the
catalyst th at sets this social satire/suspense
dram a into motion.
The strangest aspect of the production can
be found in the script. Brogger excels a t
creating hilarious, off-the-wall, comedie en­
counters — the funniest being the “power
saw meets Sandy the wooden dummy”
scene.
The script has its problems, of course,
such as a confused and unfocused beginn­
ing, a “deus ex m achina” ending alad a
dram atic line of action that is never truly
motivated.
But the weakest point in “Copperhead
Days” seemed to be its direction. The acting
was uneven, with particularly fine por­
trayals sharing the stage with dishearteningly mediocre perform ances, inspiring one
*

c o n tin u a d p a g * 15

PAM PER YOUR PERM
Neutralize Chemical Damage
with R o ffle r’s

Neutralizer Shampoo
Distinctive Evening Dining,Pleasant, intim ate Atmosphere,All a t Reasonable Prices
Try Our Luncheon Specials:
'•Shrim p with Lobster Sauce
•Mongolian Beef
•Almond Chicken
•Kung Pao Shrimp
©Sweet and Sour Pork
•Beef with Snow Peas

.....

All th e above luncheon specials served w ith Egg Rolls, Fried W onton,

8 o z . b o ttle

•G en tle Cleansing

A p r il S p e c ia l. . .

•A d d Balanced
won’t strip hair

ONLY

•Kerato-Coflagen
proteins help
replenish
damaged fibers

s3°°

. •F o rm u lated fo r
I
use on perm ed
or chemically
damaged hair
•P an th en o l fo r
improved
te x tu re

Fried Rice & Fortune Cookie.

Anti all below $4.00.

LUNCHEON

Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p m
DINNER

Monday-Rlday 5 p.m .-io p.m.
Saturday-Sunday 4 p.m-10 pm .

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

I

FIR ST
PLACE

Call a b o u t o u r p e r m s p e c i a l

\
X

H A IR CUTTERS^

905 E LEMON TEM PE

9 6 6 -1 3 9 1

*

Reg. 5 4 0
NOW $ 3 2
Long hair slightly higher
Perm o f f e r e x p ir e s 5-5 83

Page 12

m »N n

Tuesday, A pril 12, 1983

Say Cheese

-C O U P O N —
S f o n t 7 1 ' S a á ú if
BEAUTY SALON

HAIRCUT *700
PERM

S3Q00

(style S cut)

(Rag. $40)

1460 N . S cottsdale Rd.
Tem pe

M 'm

Photo exhibit captures students' talent

sáLo*uÁ&

Jam es Hoff
Scenes w riter
At the Memorial Union Art Gallery, which is usually void of
people, yet full of interesting, if not unusual, art, a student
photography exhibit is opening today.
Kicking o ff the show will be a reception, open to the public,
which will begin a t 3 p.m. in the gallery.
This show, the last MU exhibition of the season, has on
display black-and-white prints subm itted by 17 students for
open competition.
Louis Bernal, professor of photography a t Pim a Commu­
nity College, was invited down from Tucson to judge this
year’s exhibit B u t because of the sparse num ber of artists
who entered this show, Bernal handed out m ore prizes than
scrutiny.
At least one print from each student’s portfolio was able to
be displayed, and 13 of them won prizes.
Bernal awarded the $25 first prize to M ark Dolce’s conven­
tional photograph of an urban tran sien t Capturing the
weathered face of a wise old Indian or a destitute skid-row
bum is a them e that has been documented for years.
Maqy tim es, photographers shooting this kind of work will
rely on the subject’s face to tell the whole story. But, in
Dolce’s print, his subject’s character is reinforced by the
downtown area that backdrops this urban, wretched man.
Although Dolce’s winning picture is mounted behind glass,
it is the composition that invites a sense of vqyeurism.

y ..—i .

994-1801

*J«and¿can
NEW LY REDECO RATED . . . NEW M A NA G EM EN T
56 b e a u tifu l a ir-c o n d itio n e d room s, c o lo r T V , A M /F M ra­
d io s , d ire c t d ia l ph on es, h eated p o o l. A d ja c e n t to A rizo n a
S ta te U n iv e rs ity . 10 m in u tes fro m P h o e n ix In te rn a tio n a l
A irp o rt, clo s e to fin e d in in g , a ffo rd a b le rates . C e n tra lly
l o c a t e d . . . m in u tes f r o m . . . S c o tts d a le - M e sa - C h a n d le r.

ALL M AJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
S T U D E N T • S E N IO R C IT IZ E N • C O R P O R A T E
R A TES A V A IL A B LE

VmtartiCfur

968-7871
1005 E. A P A C H E B LVD .
TEM PE
(1 Block East of Rural)

The second and third prizes went tp Kim Nielsen and David
Mayne, respectively.
v There were 10 honorable mentions in the competition.
Nielsen’s second-place linear design p rint, a t first glance,
borders on chaos. But order is restored when the shadow
lines are recognized apart from the lines of die building she
was photographing.
Her picture is interesting because it is confusing. The
range of gray tones in the picture’s lines adds dimension to
this seemingly flat photograph.
On the other hand, Mayne’s print is deceptive. He takes the
popular them e of reflection and turns his print into what ap­
pears to be an etching.
Instead o f an ordinary picture of a person standing on a
rock reflecting in a serene pod o f w ater, M ayne achieves the
reverse.
His hum an figure upon the rock becomes surrealistic
because the sharp detail of the debris and w ater seems to
overlay, rath er than reflect, the character.
Most of the wbrk on display a t the MU gallery is
characteristic of am ateurs-at-heart, photographers outside
the College of Fine Arts. The photographs all tend to focus on
conventional subjects, such as nature, dogs, favorite
girlfriends or the ever-popular textured face of an old
building.
However, they are clean photographs and. capable of in­
spiring an emotion of awe, surprise and a sm ile.

T tw re u K«

N e w àlb
u n io n

c in e m

By KarlByrn
Scenes writer
B ru ce Springsteen's
“ N ebraska,” all-acoustic
and recorded at hone as
demo tapes, was certainly
not the first such music to
reach the market, but it has
paved the way for the com­
m e rc ia l viability ol
simplified work
Ju st this year, here have
been acoustic tours by Neil
Young, Jimmy Buffet, War­
ren Zevon and Dave Mason.
Whether this return to in­
form al work sticks as a
trend remains to be seen, but
it has made for the timely
release of “For the First
Time"Anywhere,” ah album
of recently unearthed,
original Buddy Holly tracks,
and “Scqpp,” a two-record
set of Pete Townshend demo
tapes.
Anyone who has heard a
studio bootleg of his favorite

a

DR.
STRAN 6EL0VE
TRIVIA CONTEST
Peter Sellers Trivia
contest Tuesday night.
Prizes will be awarded!

TUES. & WED. • APRIL 12 & 13
7 & 9:30 p.m. • $1.50 w /I.D . & $2 w /o
lOUU€R L6V6L Of M6MORIRI UNION

Do You Want Quality Companionship
Intelligent choice, based on your own unique needs,
makes It happen.
The “Choosing the Best” package of m aterials, prepared
for you by Dr. Richard C .B row n, Ph.D., author of the popular
“Choosing the Best” seminar series, gives you three pages of
personalized information, based on prior testing, that
describes a) your own unique personality needs, b) the levels
of sim ilar needs your “best partner” should have to make you
happy, and c) questions to ask prospective friends/m ates to
see if they are really best for you.
Dr. Brown has had 14 years of counseling and psycho­
therapy experience. He has lectured widely on relationship
stress at colleges and to other audiences In the U.S. His
“Choosing the Best” materials were designed to provide, at
the lowest possible price, the personalized inform ation
necessary to make better relationship choices. Money-back
guarantee.

Come celebrate Israel's 35th birthday with us!
ISRAEL AWARBVESS WEEK ....
. Today
S p o tlig h t o n Politics.
Ken Bob, Emissary fro m th e Kibbutz
M ovem ent in Israel, w ill be speaking in
th e MU East Cochise Room.

Topics:
1 p.m.

"T he M iddle East: is Peace
Possible o r w a r Im m inent?"
2:30 p m “ K ibbutz Programs to Israel”
4 p.m .
AT HILLEL
“ Peace Now.- its place
in Israeli Politics”
Israeli style lunch a t Hillel,
1012 S. Mill Ave.
11:30-1.
Only $1.25.

W ednesday
G ian t Israel P ro g ram s Fair
o n Cady M all
Find Your w ay to Israel.
9 a.rin.-i p.m.

"Ship o f Fools”
A Pow erful Drama, th is film gives
insight in to people w ho w ere
very much a p a rt o f th e w o rld
th a t gave rise to H itler.
7 p.m. a t Hillel

Thursday
S p o tlig h t on Israeli
C u ltu re an d T ech n olo gy
12:30 p.m . Israeli Songs.

"Israel im pressions o f a d a y .”
A s h o rt fHm.
1 p.m. m u South Phial Room.

“So, You w a n t t o le a v e Russia?..

ORDER FORM — “CHOOSING THE BEST” PACKAGE
N a m e ______________________ _
S tre e t.

C ity /Z ip .

O $4.9 5 enclosed fo r “C h oo sin g th e B est” package o f m aterials.
., .

•

• " -.-Ht-;-’

■;

■ V -- . ’•

Mail to: Human Relations Institute, 3615 N. 16th S t. Suite 1, Phoenix, A Z 85016; or
call (602) 941-3342 to use Visa/Mastercharge or for further information.

Relationship counseling also available by appointment.

A le ctu re w ith Joyce and Alan Cohen.
4:30 p.m. a t Hillel

State Rum

Page 13
Ert-*

^Ssp^ \<eoÇ®te-l lO#'°®9
ca e***

‘^ *g S S

REAL SILK
"Wants T o Give Y ou A Party”
E nhance y o u r w ardrobe
Blouses & L in g e rie

(n o a d u lt M tie ltie s )

S ilk • P olyester • Blends

REAL SILK
1830 W. Main, Mesa (T ri-C ity M all)
834-SILK
........... «• —■■■■

Theresa Keegan proudly hanga an entry In the ASU student photography exhibition, currently showing at the MU gallery*

Staff photo by Bob MHaa

Ä

Nalbums capture old rock sounds

S p rin g s te e n ’ s
11 all-acoustic
id at heme as
was' certainly
such music to
irket, but it has
ay for the comv ia b ility
of
irk
ear, here have
c tours by N eil
ly Buffet, War1 Dave Mason,
is return to in: sticks as a
s to be seen, but
for the timely
F o r the First
are,” an album
i unearthed,
ly Holly tracks,
’ a two-record
iwnshend demo

o has heard a
; of his favorite

own m aterial (all the tracks
on the new album are Holly
productions), which was
rare for artists a t the time,
and he was one of the first to
openly fight a record com­
pany for artistic control.
Even when covering songs
— Chuck Berry’s “BrownEyed Handsome Man” on
the new record — Holly had
his own style. Any Holly song
will show the influence he
had on the freshness of
British melodicism.
Still, “For the F irst Time
Anywhere” is for Holly afi­
cionados.
Townshend’s
record is rich and colorful
and quite accessible even to
non-Whofans.
Townshend s ta rts the
record with a beautifully
acoustic “So Sad About Us,”
a tune that made it to The
Who’s second album.
Recorded in 1966 in a
friend’s living room, this

artist knows the thrill of unadulterated. Though these
hearing what that song are not Holly’s best-known
sounded like as ideas were or even best songs, they are
from his m ost purely
initially being fleshed out.
rockabilly period (1956 ses­
T ow nshend’s
alb u m
transcends that thrill; he has sions in Clovis, N.M.) and
worked these demos (largely the sound is rem arkably pre­
recorded at home) like a sent, especially Holly’s
one-man band and thus all unobscured voice.
Holly drew from the music
but completes them. Since
most of these tunes are of the tim e — note, on the
unreleased, we alm ost have new record, the earth blues
a new Townshend studio of “Rock-A-Bye Rock,” the
doo-wopish backing vocals of
record.
Excepting an unreleased this “Maybe Baby” version,
version of “Maybe Baby” the Presleyish “Because I
and the instrum ental tracks Love You,” and on “That’s
on “Bo Diddley” (the vocals My D esire,” the country-like
were still used later), the bass g u ita r sw ay and
bootleg thrill is inapplicable cocktail lounge piano.
But he was an original,
to Holly’s album.
H olly’s Id e a s , h e re particularly in defining the
unadulterated by the over- roles of rhythm and lead
dubs made on posthumous guitar, and because of his in­
releases of these songs, are im itable vocal style — clear,
now so integral to rock that yearning, bouncy syllables.
What’s more, Holly pro­
these songs sound fam iliar.
But it is good to hear them duced and wrote m ost of his

demo has the vpcal introduc­
tion, “This is a valuable Pete
Townshend record, with
traffic noises in the back.”
That inform ality is the ce­
ment of “Scoop.” The record
jackets have Townshend’s
brief description of each
song, explaining its recor­
ding and his attitudes at the
time.
Out of the rich textures of
“Scoop” — from the slightly
off-key, B ritish Invasion
melancholia of “ Circles” to
what m ay be the most char­
ming synth-pcp song ever,
“ You’re So C lever” —
emerge Townshend’s com­
p o sitio n a l
s tre n g th s :
timelessness and the ability
to unite bitterness and sen­
sitivity while leaving both
vividly intact.
The demos here th at
becam e Who songs —
“Squeeze Box,” “ Bargain,”
ContinuedP8Q814

$

1« ‘

-

• .

....

In tro d u c in g
P am A ctipis
to o u r staff.
$4 °o

O F F STYLE C U T

R e g . S12 M en S14 W o m e n

(Offer good with all stylists.)
W ith This Ad. ( E x p i r e s 5 - 2 1 - 8 3 . )

709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe
N o rth o f U n iv e rs ity • B eh in d th e
C h u c k Box • In O x fo rd S q u are

968-5946
“O P E N E V E N IN G S ”
T U E S . , W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 PM

TIME

HEY ASU STUDENTS
' ■

s

.

ISM O NE

J im 's A u t o S u p p ly

O P E N :

If you’re short of both — becom e a plasma donor! You’ll
earn $10 for just under 2 hours of your time when you
donate. And you can donate tw ice a week (but please wait
72 hours between donations).

E V E N IN G S

You can earn up to $95 a month and study while you're
doing it!

N O W
S U N D A Y S
_

_

3 0 %

&

a v e r a g e d i s c o u n t o n a ll p a r t s a n d

1

a c c e s s o r i e s , e x c e p t t o o l s a n d s p e c ia l
p r i c e d ite m s .

New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first
donation. It’s a tim e saving — money making idea! Call
now for an appointment — and find out how you can win
$100 in our monthly drawing!

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

HOURS:
U

8 - 8 M o n .- F r i.
89-

P la s m

a

C

e n t e r

5 S a tu r d a y

1015 S. R ural Rd.

4 S unday

Just a quick 3 minute walk from campus
Hours: Mon., Thurs. 8-8
Tues., Wed., Fri;, Sat. 8-6

H a v d e n & U n iv ersity

1828 E. UNIVERSITY

n iv e r s it y

N e x t to M in d e r B inder’s

io a D D n n n * lT

ïfOO 3 0 0 0

‘ , * " " " " " wl*>wrtl

Page 14

Tuesday, April 12,1983

M ore abou t

A lb u m s
continued from page 13

“ B ehind Blue E y es,”
“ M agic B us,” “ Cache,
Cache,” and “Love, Reign
O’e r M e” — re v e a l
Townshend as a poetic artist
when alone and show just
how m uch The Who,
especially Keith Moon, gave
these ideas rock thunder.
It is interesting, though,
that the polkaesque rhythm
on tins “Squeeze Bax” has
the sleaze the hit version
needed, that Townshend has
the soaked-wet-Jrid voice
that Daltrey inflated on
“Love, Reign O’e r Me”
(“Quadrophenia”’s climax,
where the character Jimmy
the Mod drowns him self).
“Scoop” is a v irtual
Townshend treasure. In ad­
dition to Who-like demos are
“To Barney Kessel,” a sim­
ple acoustic jazz improv;
“Recorders,” intended as a
“Quadrophenia" mood piece
an d
r e c o r d e d , fro m
Townshend’s child’s “whirl­
ing tube” toy; and “ Initial
M achine E x p erim en ts,”

where Townshend sounds
like Miles Davis, Keith
Emerson, and Robert Fripp
combined.
That Holly and Townshend

are among rock’s genuine
all-around geniuses (Holly
was rock’s first) is sufficient
reason to m erit en tire
albums o f original tracks.

Holly’s, as essential to rock
as his sound is, is a m atter of
sc h o la rly
in tere st.
Townshend’s is simply in­
finitely enjoyable.

»

A T GAMMA GE CEN TER:
aaa

MUMMENSCHANZ
"Tuesday, A pril 19 • 7 p.m .
This Swiss M im e-M ask Theatre brings to th e stage a
retelling o f life that is a t once entertaining, funny,
provocative, inspirational and capable of touching each
member of the audience regardless of age.

Tickets: $8.50, $7.50, $6.50
(University discount available un til 6 p.m. evening o f per­
form ance. Th is perform ance is part of the C ritic's C hoice/
Student Series.)

•••
BARNUM
M onday, A pril 25 • 8 p.m .
"Tuesday, A pril 26 • 2:30 p.m .
Tuesday, A p ril 26 • 8 p.m .
“Bamum" bursts with color, gaiety and sleight-of-hand and
features m ore acrobatics. Juggling, tightrope w alking and
pure charm than a three-ring circus. Be in the au dience for
this three-tim e Tony Award winning musical Story about
P. T. Bamum.

Tickets: $19.50, $17.50. $15.50
‘ This perform ance is part o f th e C ritic's C hoice/Student
Series.

•••
A T KERR CUL TURAL CENTER:
•••

MUSIC FOR A WHILE
T O N IG H T • 8 p .m .;
Founded in 1970, Music For A W hile is one o f Am erica’s
most acclaim ed ensembles devoted to the perform ance of
Medieval and Renaissance m usic. This perform ance is
titled “A ll About Eve: Musical Images of W om an in the
Middle Ages."

Tickets: $5
'• • •

ALSTON NEAL
Saturday, M ay 7 * 8 p.m.
Alston Neal w ill create a sound experience through his
synthesized music, not soon to be forgotten.

- Tickets: $5

aaa
Young Concert Artist

FRANCK AVRIL
O boe

Tuesday, M ay 10 • 8 p.m.
Franck Avril ia th e recipient of many prestigious awards
among which included a C oncert Artiata G uild Aw ard to
perform at C arnegie Recital H all.

Tickets: $9
ALL KERR CENTER SERIES PERFORMANCES
WILL EE $1 FOR ASU STUDENTS WITH LD.

aaa

A T THE UNIVERSITY A C T IV IT Y
CENTER:
.a a a

SESAME STREET LIVE!
W ednesday, A pril 13 e 7:30 p.m .
Thursday, April 14 • 10,a.m . A 7:30 p.m.
Friday, April 15 • 7:30 p.m .
Saturday, April 16 • 12 noon A 4 p.m .
Sunday, April 17 • 1:30 A 5 p.m .
An all-new musical stage spectacular featuring Jim
Hanson a Seesm e Street Muppets.

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50
(T w o-doilard ircou nt fo r children 12 and underand group*
o f2 0 o r m ore. H alf-price coupons available at Seven Eleven
stores for th e Wednesday evening perform ance.)

aaa
‘ Student Sarte# events ana available to tuH-dm a
•tudsnts. W ith the exception of "•a m u m ,'' a
maximum o f two ticket* m ay fee ru m in e s if to
Student t a i n events fey presentin g two photo LO.
cards and tw o aedvity carda. O ne guest Heket. at fuN
price, m ay be purchased wtth a student tic k e t
ItO T li S pecial Student S ettee Udrai» lo r “B ar— — -

For m ore inform ation, call the
Gam m age Box O ffice, 966-3434.

State Press

_P age15

M ore about

M o re a b o u t

T h e B o y F r ie n d '____

C o p p e rh e a d

co n tinued tro m p a g e 11

deep hidden meanings, ju st pure enjoy­
ment.”
As director of “The Boy Friend” and a
veteran of numerous Valley productions,
Witt knows of w hat he speaks.
“It’s a spoof, realty,” W itt continued.
“‘The Boy F riend’” is a satire of 1920s-era
musicals; th ere is a lot of cam p.”
Although “The Boy F riend,” written by
Sandy Wilson, casts a humorous eye toward
the ’20s, it firs t cam e to the stage in London
during the 1950s.
“It was a huge hit in England,” Witt said.
“In fact, it was Julie Andrews’ first big pro­
duction. When ‘The Boy F riend’ opened in
New York, it introduced h er to American
audiences.”
Andrews’ role as Polly in “The Boy
Friend” will be re-created by ASU theatre
student Lynette Giovingo.
The m usical takes place on three a rt deco
sets designed by ASU faculty member Jef­
frey Thompson: a fashionable finishing
school on the French R iviera, the beach at
Nice and a nightclub.
Giovingo’s character, ; attending the
finishing school, falls in love with a delivery
boy (David M atis), and . the escapades
begin.

c o n ttn u e d from p a g e 11

The topic of love and its myriad dif­
ficulties is plentiful throughout “H ie Boy
Friend,” but flashy special effects and or­
nate costumes also punctuate the produc­
tion.
These visual delights remain true to the
1920s time period which is spoofed by the
play, as does the acting.
“We’ve tried to discover a style of acting
which is very old-fashioned,” Witt said.
“It’s almost vaudevillian; like they would
have done it in the ’20s.”
Such a transition was difficult for students
of the 1983 theater, according to Witt.
“They are used to acting to each other,”
he said. “They are not accustomed to acting
toward the audience like actors did in
vaudeville.”
But after six weeks of practice, the cast of
“The Boy Friend’’ has the dram atic style of
the ’20s nearly perfected.
“They are reacting beautifully,” Witt
said, “very well indeed. ”
Witt characterizes his latest project as a
quick musical. “It’s a lovely show for spr­
ing,” he said.
’“Hie Boy Friend” will run at 8 p.m. on
weeknights and 2 p.m. on Sundays, April 1317, April 19-24 and April 26 to May 1.

to wonder if the cast had been left to its own
devices and self-instigated abilities.
Sad to say, director Douglas Edwards
does not achieve a unity of ensemble th at
the play requires to be successful.
Acting honors go to John Hood and M artin
English (Calvin and Oliver, respectively),
for delivering the m ost believable por­
trayals. Hood possesses a rare versatility,

playing both comic and dram atic moments
with equal flair and effectiveness. English
made the m ost of what in truth was a bit
part with his strong comic tuning.
Overall, for a prem iere perform ance,
“Copperhead Days” offered an enjoyable
night of theater, and one hopes Student Ex­
perim ental Theatre will find other original
scripts of this quality for future productions.

LaN ou* Davenport, Shelia Schonbrun and Judith Davidoff, posing In • rather D ruid-llke setting,
w ill perform as “Music For a While” at ASU’s K err Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd., tonight
at 6 p.m. Tickets are 65; $1 for ASU students w ith ID.

mmm

WEBSt
FREE LARGE COKE
w ith purchase of V4 lb. STEERBURGER.
Offer good for anyone.

6 X5 E. Apache • 894*1596

THE BEST IN
VIDEO CONCERTS &
ENTERTAINMENT

DOUBLE
BURGER
FULL
MEAL
DEAL

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

TUESDAY

$ 1 -9 9

KAZI NIGHT
K A z rs

f
Look w h a t you get! An on-best burger. A
small o rd e r o t crispy golden W e i M>ur
favorite sm all s o il drink. A n d to to p It off, o
co ol a n d cream y 5 oz. DAISY QUEEN* Soft
. --------,
Serve Sundae. Head fo r your p a rticip a tin g
nP4% 9w Bf
DAWtQUEEN* BRAZIER« «tore, to g e t the
* » /B a r » '
Burger Fun M e al D ear* — th e b est bargain
in tow n. n » w
s r u m m m u t '“
ta ^ ^ W W U

CAM D O Corp. 1983

G ood through 4*-19-83.

ONLY AT:

1389

E. A P A C H E

( betw een Rural & M cCttntock)

Hours 10

p.m.

9 6 6 -6 8 0 8
CALL-IN ORDERS

ALL NIGHT
Team 5 6 oz Kazi chugging contest
P r fc m ^ jO O o t^ h te a ^ J ^ jjn k s

ii/c n
GRAND OPENING
W L L / » 50C draft beer 6-8
guest

H.J.DAVE PRATT

. FROM KUPO

X I4 F IP Q

I n u ix O e

LADIES

NIGHT

7-11 25C Champagne
7 1 1 95C Daqufafs & Coladas
2 for 1 Well E Wine

Try Pun
HOT
C H IC A G O
STU FFS»

wan

ITS HERE!

J S p o r ts R oom
COME SEE
It's A Knockout!

Proper D ress R eq uited

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

2 2 2 S . MILL, TEMPE

9 6 8 -0 5 2 7

Tuesday, April 18,1983

W hat’s the b ig g e st turnoff on ca m p u s?

DRIVE CARS
FREE

'^nsE M w non

.rjvii

Cara Avallatila
M any Point* U .S.A .
W» aia I.C.C. Ileanaad am)
Inauiad. Mud ba 21 jraars or
maia.

Wmm

SCHEMI DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

Help us save on
energy costs
C a ll

fa O T H E S -O fT S -® “ "

h sst

COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING
STUDENT SPECIAL
« 4

Quality W ork
GUARANTEED
COMP°n

Ron’s Auto Body
& Painting
2 3 4 W . 4 th S t., T e m p e

We welcome your suggestions

967-3597

TEMPE
CENTER

£

JE W ELER S
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
D iam o n d s, W atc h es '
1 4 k C h a in s , P en d an ts
¡S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity J e w e lr)
j W a tc h & Jew elry R epairing

966-7587

DENTISTRY
Courtesy Discount to
Students, Faculty, Staff

Jack G. Walz, D.D.S.
General Dentistry
2 5 2 5 S. Rural Road
(Between Broadway'S Southern)
Suite 2N
Tem pe. Arizona
O ffic e H rs. by A ppo intm ent

_

967-2226

N _____ __ __________/

Large 16” Pizza
and
32 oz. o f P epsi

tS s s S fl#

$3.95
w!coupon

Tempe Teem
Pizzeria
93Î E. University 1

986-6123 [
«COUPON MSMWM

BUBBLES O F JOY
Balloon Bouquets

SEND
SOME
LOVE

for an
occasions
893-3346
831-6840

TH EY 'R E
COM ING

A MUSICAL
TRIBUTE TO
THE BEATLES

Insurance Estim ates
W elcome

Vinyl Top Coloring — Body Side Mouldings

THE CONSERVATION HOTUNE
965-SAVE

, . A Q -

1 1 7

T h at’s right —
Infincom will bring your
4060 copier to your office, plug it in and
disappear. T hen you and your staff can use it
like you owned it. Copy the light pencil and blues
that most copiers miss, reduce your oversized
originals, enlarge, sort— in general, give the Ricoh
copier a real workout. We want you to see for
yourself how our straight paper path results in
fewer jam s, and how our advanced self-diagnostic
system keeps sm all problem s small.
You’ll quickly discover w hy Ricoh is the world’s
largest copier manufacturer, fam ous for reliabil­
ity and quality. A n d Infincom makes budgeting
easier by offering rental and lease pricing on the
4060 and a dozen other copiers.
Jtefore you buy another copier, call us at
N94 -f>2 (X) to arrange for your free Ricoh copier
lest drive. A t Infincom, we do more than just
talk al>>ul how good our copiers are

RICOH
The Ricoh -4060 copier was selected by A rizona State Purchasing fo r the I9S.T84 State C o n ic- w
,
For y o u r Free Test D rive ca ll Joe Zavislak.
P
:,l lL

sports
o

m

e

b

state
press
a

c

k

Devils take two straight from Arizona's Cats

m m m m .

S to ll p h o to b y B o b M N m

Cornin'at ya

ASU’b Romy Cucjen ««nds a bunt back at tha pitcher. CueJon was Instrumental In the two Sun Devil wins this past weekend in Tucson.
Cuejen Is the starting shortstop to r the Devils.

CA M P U S
CLEA N ER S
&
CO IN -O P
LAU N DRY

S 0 L
I6 .Î2 Î

sa*

S 'D r y C le a n in g
S 'O n e D a y S e rv ic e
S 'F in is h e d S h irts
S ' D ro p -O ff
L a u n d ry
S 'A lte ra tio n s
S *S u e d e & L e a th e r
S 'P illo w
R e n o v a tio n
S 'N ig h t C lo th e s
C h u te

»7

SK »»
A

#

I

ÍS S i

S•*:1 274'2222^ W

S ss S S P ''

827 S. RURAL
UNIVERSITY A RURJU.

967-9650

By Ken Sain
Sports editor
- If the ASU baseball team members had any hopes of
heading for post-season play, they had just about given them
up by the end of the second inning in Friday night’s game.
After losing the first game Thursday to the Arizona
Wildcats 4-3 and then trailing 5-0 in the second gam e, Head
Coach Jim Brock m ust have been thinking about next year.
But funny things continue to happen for Brock during this
season. The Devils rallied to score seven runs in the top of the
third as they went on to beat the Cats, 14-7
ASU took the series w ith a 3-2 win on Saturday.
The key to the second game was eight unearned runs
scored against the U’bf A. The Cats committed eight errors
in the game.
Noted for being the fiercest rivalry in the nation, the threegame series between the Cats and the Devils was rather
calm.
Two of the three gam es were played before relatively silent
crowds. Perhaps the mediocre league records of the two
team s kept the fans away. Hie high attendance for the series
was with Saturday’s gam e for which 4,274 patrons showed up.
In that gam e, freshm an left-hander Gilbert Villanueva
pitched m ore than seven innings of hitless ball to shut down
the Cats. Jim Jeffers mi came in with relief help in the seven­
th. The two combined to lim it the Cats to one hit for the game.
Villanueva struck out nine and walked four. Jefferson gave
up the only hit, a ninth-inning infield single, to Randy Hayes.
ASU’s runs all cam e in before the sixth inning. In the first
the Devils got singles from Greg Steen, Steve Moses, Don
Wakamatsu and Romy Cucjen. Only one run scored as Moses
was ¡»deed off on base.
, Moses led off the third with a walk. He took third on a
Wakamatsu single and scored on an infield out by Cucjen.
In the fifth Moses led off with a single and advanced to
third on a errant pick-off throw by Ed Vosberg. He sew ed on
a sacrifice fly by Cucjen.
F riday^ gam e had another ASU pitcher take the spotlight.
Sophomore Dave Graybill pitched eight innings in relief of
Jefferson.
Graybill gave up four hits, three of them in the ninth, and
strode out four.
The Devils took advantage of six hits and three Arizona er­
rors in the third to score seven runs. Wakam atsu and Cucjen
both had two-run singles in the inning.
For the second straig h t year Brock was ejected from a
game in the Tucson series. Brock was dismissed during the
fifth inning, after complaining that Wildcat reliever Dan
Devers was balking.
It was the first ejection of the year for Brock.
In the first gam e last Thursday the Cats showed brilliant
fielding as they beat the Devils 4-3.
ASU improved its record to 28-14 overall and 8-10 in the SixPac. The Cats fell to 15-22 and 5-7.

l

*£-

b

Page 18

State Press

Tuesday, Aprii 12,1963

Injuries hurt tracksters
as they fall to last place
By Jay Taylor
Sports w riter
_ The Sun Devil track squad fell to Califor­
nia Saturday, 89-61, in a dual meet at Ed­
wards Stadium in Berkeley, Calif. The
weather played a large role in the outcome,
with the tem perature in the 40s, and high
winds gusting through the stadium .
The Golden Bears were paced by Dave
Porath, who won both the shotput with a
throw of 62 feet and the discus with a toss of
200 feet 7 inches.
ASU’s top perform er was freshm an Ken­
ny Frazier, who wan both the long jump and
the triple jum p. His 5i-foot-6Vfc-inch leap in
the triple jum p was a career best, and the
fourth best in ASU history. It also qualified
him for the NCAA m eet
Sun Devil coach Len Mill«* was very en­
thusiastic about Frazier’s performance.
"Kenny has been ju st awesome this
year,” Miller said. “He is undefeated in the
long jump so far, except for one loss to
team m ate W alter Haywood, and for a
freshm an to have the fourth best jump in
school history in the triple jum p is great. I
would have to say that he was our top per­
former in the m eet.”
Although it m ay seem like the Devils were
thoroughly whipped, they performed better
than the score would indicate, according to
Miller.
“We had three All-Americans out fra: this
m eet,” Miller said. “The people we had
there performed well under the cir­
cumstances, and I was happy with the per­
formances for the most part. ”
The Devils who missed the meet were
John Lenstrohm (pulled groin), Charles
Mayfield (strained thigh muscle) and
Howard Henley who was held out of the
m eet because he missed practice during the
week.
In addition to the three All-Americans,
Bernard Mathis, the No. 2 sprinter so far
this year, was also held out of the meet.
Mathis had a sore ham string a t the beginn­

G rand Canyon
Color Lab

ing of the week, and although it felt all right,
by Friday, M iller said he felt it best to keep
him out rath er than risk another injury.
According to M iller, the four athletes that
were not a t the m eet would have competed
in 10 events.
“If we had had all of our people there, I’m
fairly sure that we would have won the
meet, possibly by as much as 20 points.”
Another top perform er for ASU was
Chuck Schw arz in the 3000-meter
steeplechase. Schwarz set a new m eet
record with his time of 8:59.6.
Other event winners for the Devils were
Eddie Davis in the 1500 (3:47.1); Steve Tully
in the javelin (218-5); Ken Robinson in the
200 (21.12) and the 400-meter relay team of
D arryl Clack, Kenny Robinson, W alter
Haywood and Kent Gapin (40.01).
The Devils were hurt somewhat in the
weight events, but Miller said that he is hap­
py with the progress his weight men are

w ould like to announce
D ouble Savings D ays for your P hotofinishing. . . .

“2 for 1
Chrome Special”

" D o u b le
P rin t D a y "

Customers with two or more rolls of
Kodachrome, Ektachrome movie or
slide film will get two rolls processed
for the price of one - pay regular
price for the first roll processed, get
the second roll processed FREE!?

When leaving your film to be developed
and printed on Wednesday, you’ll get
two prints for the price of one — pay
regular price for the first set of prints,
get the second set absolutely FREE!

(AppliestoC-41ColorPrint Process)
110-126-135&DiscfilmStandardsizeonly

*AIIworkprtHVsst'dinPhot*nixIvyourown
Lihandguaranlwdh.uktlx*followingday.
'(M onday (twu Thursday) — Docs not apply to EM-24 M ovie Mm

G R A N D CANYON COLOR LAB
IN T R O D IIC B O U R NEW
"P R O S E T ” Package. Y o u g e t
1— 8x10 •
2 — 5 x 7 ’s •
8 - W allets
from yo ur favorite 3 5 m m io lo r negative fo r just $7.89

m a k in g

Freshm an Jim Camp has exceeded expec­
tations in both the shotput and discus, accor­
ding to Miller. Camp has thrown 56 feet 6%
inches in the shot and 168 feet in the discus.
M iller said Camp could throw as fa r as 58
feet in the shot by the end of the year.
Tully has been doing well in the javelin,
and Miller said that his pole vaulting is also
getting stronger.
Tully won the pole vault in the Sun Angel
Classic with a m ark of 16 feet 8 inches, only
four inches behind his career best.
“ Steve is competing in a tough double, the
javelin and the pole vault,” Miller said. “He
is always running back and forth, changing
shoes and all that, and it is tough to perform
well when you have to go through all that.
He has done an extrem ely good job for us.”
The Devils will have their final home meet
of the year this Saturday, against Brigham
Young. People attending t h e ' m eet will
receive a coupon good for a two-for-one din­
ner at the Spaghetti Company restaraunt if
the Devils down the Cougars.

"How The Same Amount
O f Alcohol Affects You
And Your Friends"

Every THURSDAY

Every WEDNESDAY

IfoM H . f3 5 m m S p m e *a lu t

COLOR LAB, INC.
PHOENIX
4117N. 7th Ave
M-F 7:30-600 - 266-5671
Sal 10:00104-00

PHOENIX

MOONVALLEY

4456 E. Thomas
M-F 7:30-6 DO — 840-0461
Sal. 1ODQ1O4D0

15440 N. 7th St. Greenway
M-F 8DO-6 30 - 942-0424
Sat. 10.D0IO4D0

TEMPE
3109S Miti

FLAGSTAFF

M-F 8:00-6 00 — 829-0456
SaL 10:00 to 4:00

1800 E. Santa Fe
M-F 9:00-5:30 — 774-3336
Sal 10D0 to 4:00

Other coupons do not apply w ith specials

W ËÜ JV Ë R

•H o w fast you drink.
By sip p in g a drink and not having m ore than one drink per hour,
alcohol w ill not have a chance to b u ild u p in the bloodstream .

•W h at type o f beverage you drink.
By d ilu tin g alcohol w ith water, you can slo w absorption in to the
circulatory system.

•H o w much you weigh.
. Drinking the same am ount o f alcohol has a greater e ffe c t on a lighter
person than on a heavier person.

•W hether or not you have eaten.
By eating high-protein fo o d s like cheeses and meats, you can slo w
dow n the absorption rate.

•Y o u r m ood, attitude,
and drinking experience.
These factors determ ine the im pact alcohol has on yo u r body. If you
are tire d o r upset, alcohol has a stronger im pact than usual.

W e now deliver your favorite pfryg
including our great Pizza H u t- Pan P izza..right to your door

JUSTGALL890-11H)

1 1963 P u n Hut Umtted delivery area. Mon.-Fri. 4

p.m. *til closing. Sat. 11 a.m. ',¡1 closing. Sun. 12 noon ‘tit closing
Prnted m U S A

Sponsored by
Associated Students
and
Anheuser-Busch/Hensley & Co.

Alcohol Awareness 1993
Tips on Sipping by BACCHUS

30%
O
FF
rS ss

.DELIVERED
MV

Please m ention
coupon when
ordering.
Lim ited
delivery eree.

• 1963P1«aHu*,»ne.

m

-H u t

-

Olio-ilio r*1
1420 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Temp*

P ,Z Z N
A
Ilidin
o
tv
a

tifi

c
o
m
b
in
a
tio
nw
itha
n
y
o
th
e
rP
izzaH
u
t*
o
ffe
rN
otfo
iiv
a
ryo
f
M
c
o
tio
iicb
e
v
e
ra
g
e
s.
— ...»

j- H n
l/S on oA aAeikai rata

StB tC

r i* M

Page 19

Tuesday,,

is

H A V ir v i©

A .

arrive by &oa-te aVo\4 lirve,

3 AN0 swzre-

- ___ 'B A N D
C

O o o H T B / • 'R o c k . - © e A T t r s - B C A C H B o V S

■ 'I B & i S ®

D O

\

e /e g y T r iiN C

C B O tfe R S }

d o e s

d s t_

—
i .

-fc h d d t^ o o

-------- M

A o fc S o f

6 > \rls ,

d c c e p T A B tO

-K te p

o f

> \d u d

y t o u r ' T ? 3 , ,s

3 A K D

e v e r

,

o r \ (rw c & t

6 o y s , a lL fh e y

d o

is

. . J

n p y c x jn o ^ e m ^ r c t
o f

- t h g J c iiv v e C )

C M H I9 3 —

i .
L o ts

8 '- 5 0

• A N /T H lN < S

t ------ 0& w m CbMSgff
( A N y T r t 't N (9

STARTS -

C O ® # ••••*•

"P A JA M A S •T T 5 6 A S - "R O B E S * S H O R T S

i)W O N £ .

S4e a vo id

ftrr w i b y

¿

- —
o

o

a lv ^

¿ . - p . T . “P e E K I N C » ( f o r +Kcsse uK o UiewMr O .SN C A K . P R e v ie u u }
S . 'P O 'B E "P L A S H ¡ k ^ ,
- 9 . ( w h o CAM K E E P

th e ir

„

" te G A

,

.

*

...

, ,

• i t

4 h t b N g e $ t c o n t e s t - r e b A r d - f iR S E r i d e

v 5 . T e e d u H ry a - W ^ f f lw c u S h o to n v t f v / n v ^ g s Oorv ^ b o b r e a k C o M e s /-(_ + L h a i s
* » ? ./

^

3> E E K + 15§ a 1< »

b ro h e n -

.

fefflBT J r

you

" • 'W

nof

^ te w e ,

ecu \ « s + e & k ..

J s
- n e u ta C £

4 r3 C o n * t> m M

'g r

n o g ja -

“OC*> M 0 M 5
b u ria l Q n » » t> %
> ? 5 a

-th e , ^ in e K ^ y c o r 'e y s c a o s M h t - b g . o f

-K U M L

*

c/ impus

T & 6 A -. •

lin

Page go

T u e * d a ¡^ g r iM ^ 9 8 3

Heartbreaker
Lady Devils feel the pressure, finish second nationally
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
SALT LAKE CITY—Arizona State, among other things, is
the home of. the best women’s gymnastics team in the nation.
The Sun Devils can beat any team at any time.
But on the night that it really counted, it didn’t come out
that way. The University of Utah won its third consecutive
national championship in front of a home crowd of 7,900 here
a t the Special Events Center, defeating ASU 184.65-183.30 last
Friday night in the NCAA finals.
From the beginning it was a two-team meet between the
third-seeded Lady Utes and the top-ranked Devils. Secondseeded Cal State-Fullerton was a distant third a t 179.25.
Hie Devils got a big boost from senior co-captain Jeri
Cameron, who finished her ASU career in spectacular
fashion, scoring a 37.35 in the all-around. That total was good
enough for second place, just .15 behind all-around champ
Megan McCunniff of Utah.
However, Cameron’s performance went for naught. Utah
also got strong support from all-arounders Lisa Mitzel and
Elaine Alfano who finished fourth and fifth respectively in
all-around.
Meanwhile, the Devils failed to place any other gymnasts
in the top six. Lisa Zeis was the next highest finisher in ninth
place, and Kim Neal finished a disappointing fourteenth.
ASU opened with a bye in the first rotation of the second
session, and watched as the Lady Utes performed on the
balance beam, a critical event for Utah. In the regionals just
two weeks earlier, ASU had beaten the Utes by 1.85 points in
the beam alone, and the Devils went on to win by 1.35.
But in the nationals, Mitzel and Linda Kardos got the team
off on the right foot, hitting their routines for a 9.55 and a 9.5
respectively. Their performances covered for a fall by Mc­
Cunniff. Even with the fall, McCunniff was given a 9.15 by the

managed only a 45.10 for the event.
At die midway point, the Lady Utes has a .3 lead, and like'a
hunter they—and the crowd—sensed the kill.
In the vault, Alfano sewed a 9.6 and McCunniff helped out
with with a 9.5 as the Utes scored a 46.45. ASU was on die
henni then, but this tim e they would be unable to press their
previous advantage over the Utes in the event.
Schmitt fed off the beam once and Brummer did the sam e
twice. But unlike McCuniff, the ladies were not forgiven for
their m istakes. Brummer’s score of 8.4 was dropped, but
Schmitt had only been given an 8.55.
A splendid perform ance by Zeis helped to absorb the im ­
pact, as the form er Olympian posted the highest sem e given
to an individual in any event on either evening, a 9.75. But the
team had only scored 45,60; and now trailed by L05. ..
Still some hope remained as the Devils moved to the floor
and die Utes to the bar. But Utah would not cooperate, hitting
on the beam for 46.30 points, wrapping up the competition. On
the floor, the Devils were led by Neal’s 9.45 and a pair of 9.3’s
“ W e d id w h a t w e c o u ld .
by Zeis and Cameron.
“I thought the Utes did well,” Cameron said. “We did what
All you can d o is tr y .”
we could. Allyou can do is try.”
Cameron had noted after the m eet that she had im proved
her finish in the all-around every year a t nationals.
“That's ju st a goal I set as a freshm an. I just wanted to
who was suffering from a cold, tallied an 8.75 and Lorena avoid the college trend (of finishing lower).” *
Reed scored a respectable 9.1. Zeis followed with a crisp
“We gave the m eet away,” ASU Coach John Spini said.
routine, but the freshm an failed to do her dismount, costing “With die crowd they have here, you m ust have a very
her about a full point. She posted only an 8.25.
seasoned team . AH of our freshmen had problem s.”
When Neal managed only an 8.5, it becam e apparent the
“The crowd really helped out,” McCunniff said. “I was
Devils were in trouble. The team.would be able to drop one really surprised how well we did as a team . But.big events
score, but they would still have two scares in the eights.
always bring out a lot of emotion and motivation in our
Cameron (9.35) and Jackie Brum m er (9.40) helped to undo team .”
some of the damage without prior pump scores, but the team
eonUiMMd page 23
judges. The Utes scored a meet-high 46.30 on the beam.
“We knew if we hit the beam, we had a chance,” Utah Head
Coach Greg Marsden said. “We weren’t fantastic on beam,
but we were good. ”
The Devils opened up in the second rotation on the vault
while Utah moved to the floor. The Devils also started hot,
scoring a 46.55 to better the Utes’opening rotation score.
And still the Devils could have done better. Neal hit a 10.1
difficulty vault, but incredibly she was only given a 9.5 fo r
her performance. Cameron also tallied a 9.5. Meanwhile, the
Utes put up a 45.65 on the floor.
As the team s moved to the third rotation, the Utes went to
the seats for a bye while ASU went to the uneven parallel
bars.
The event proved to be die Devils' undoing. Lyn Schmitt,

Travel & study Abroad This Summer
Combine traveling to Europe or Mexico while learning or
improving a foreign language, lti offers language courses
In Spain, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Mexico or Portugal
with 13 reputable universities.
Spain — 4 weeks from $379
ITALY — 4 weeks from $499
Prices include tultion/lodging. various lodging options, meal plans
! and duration of language programs are available.
I

S U N D M W IL T R A V I L

LANGUAGETRAININGINTERNATIONAL

1

894-2971

955-9037

“

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

D an ce T

-

"

n

n

TAKE A LO O K

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

Cammage
APRIL 15 & 16 • 8 p.m.
$3 Students • $4 Faculty and staff
$5 General
Tickets on sale a t Gammage Box Office & Diamond's outlets.

For Information cau 965-3434.

in Bell S q u a r e
7 W. S o u th e r n

B A U SC H & LO M B

State N

»

,ju **äS i^ ü ü 2iL i

Utah tourney catches
the public's attention
w ith media coverage

Tom Blodgett
Asst. Sports Editor

Gymnasts' dreams die
due to unseen factors
Before the NCAA women’s gymnastics finals, ASU head
coach John Spin! confidently predicted that his team would
win the title if they did their job. He should have been right.
That’s because his team has die most talent.
But there were som e factors that no one counted in, or a t
least tended to overlook. Those two factors were the judging
and the crowd.
Never in my life have I been so mystifed as when I witness­
ed the defeat of the team last Friday night. In other sports,
you can point a t specific statistics that outline why a team
wonorlost.
In gymnastics, there are no stats, just scores. And those
scores come from human beings making judgments with
some guidelines.
With ju st that , to go on, perform ers are bound to be
underscored and overscored a t times.
And when one loses such a tough meet, one can’t help but
wonder about it.
Try to explain why Kim Neal hits on the most difficult vault
a gymnast can do, one that other performers would not even
touch, and only gets a 9.S. You can’t.
Try to explain why Megan McCunniff can fall off a balance
beam and score a 9.15 for the Lady Utes.
“But Megan is good on the beam,’’ Je n Cameron said.
“She usually gets 9.7’s or 9.8’s, so I don’t think she was so
grossly oversew ed.”
continued pag* 22

( fa d
3116 E. Camelback
B iltm o re P laza, P h o e n ix 85016
Largest s e le c tio n o f:

ESID D\

^ W WOMMMAft
an d e r

Now introducing BOLIDE of Montreal
W e have ju n io r, preteen and girls sizes.
H ours: M onday-Saturelay 9 -6
Sunday 12-5
T elep h o n e 955-7930

ASU’s Jed Cameron performs on th e balance beam. Cameron
earned All-American honors In throe events a t the NCAA Na­
tional Tournament. She was the beet In the nation In the
uneven parallel bars.

Notes from the women’s gymnastics national champion­
ship:
Cal State-Fullerton’s Julie Goewey was named the reci­
pient of this year’s American Award, honoring the nation’s
top senior collegiate gymnast, based on athletics,
academ ics and leadership. Jeri Cameron was one of three
other nominees for the aw ard.-The announcement was
made a t a reception honoring the gym nasts the evening
before the competition. . .
One m ajor injury in the m eet occurred when Fullerton’s
Kristen W eber hyperextended both her knees upon landing
in the vault. However, she was on crutches by the next
day . . . Georgia’s Kathy McMinn, who qualified as an in­
dividual perform er in the meet, rotated and perform ed
with ASU. She finished third with a 36.90 in the allaround . . . The Devils received a telegram from Gov.
Bruce B abbitt on Friday, wishing them good luck on behalf
of th e s ta te . . .
All three of U tah’s national championships have been
won on their home floor . . . The meet was the highest at­
tended in the history of the NCAA women’s gym nastics
finals as 17,063 fans attended in the two days . . . Media a t­
tention had quite a bit to do with the crowds. The m eet was
on the front pages of local sports sections all week and
featured in TV spots often. Cameron and Neal were both
papular interview figures . . . Next year’s m eet will be in
Pauley Pavillion a t UCLA . . .
Cameron, Lisa Zeis, and Kim Neal all qualified to try out
for the U.S. World University Games team as they were
among the top 16 in the all-around. However, Cameron will
pass up the trials because she is getting m arried this June.
The No. 17 finisher, ASU’s Lorena Reed, will get the chance
instead.

THE ARM Y ROTC 2-YEAR
PROGRAM. UP TO HOÒO A YEAR
PUIS A COMMISSION.
If you passed up Army
. ROTC during your first two
years o f college, you can
enroll in our 2-year p r o
un before you start your
t two.
Your training will start
the sum m er after your
sophomore year at a six-week
Army ROTC Basic Cam p.
It’ll pay off, coo. You’ll
earn over $400 for attend­
ing Basic Cam p and up to
$1,000 a year for your last
two years of college.
But, more im portant, l
you’ll be on your way to earn­
ing a commission in today’s
A rm y—which includes the
Army Reserve and Army
National G uard—while you’re
earning a college degree.

S

ARMYROTC
BEALLIO UCANBE.

A t ASU contact
KEN SCHW ARTZ
9 6 5 -3 3 18 / 9
or stop by
OLD M AIN, Rm. 228

Page 29

Statr Preis

Tuesday, A pril 1 8 ,1 9 8 3

Devils fall to tenth in nationals
By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter
Only a few days after finishing No. 10 in the nation the ASU
men’s gym nastics team is planning its next assault on its
ultim ate goal for next season—a long-awaited national title.
This year’s team was loaded with talent, and bang ranked
No. 5 going into the competition, was expected to finish better
than last y ear’s No. 7 ranking.
The Devils were going to really need their best effort if they
were to win the campionship going in. Nebraska, the three­
time champion and winner this year, had an average of 282.99
while the Sun Devils had 277.73.
E arlier in the season Head Coach Don Robinson said his
team could score 9.5 per perform er which would give the
team a 285 and a shot a t the crown.
Robinson had said his squad was the best quality he has
had in the last five years but the team failed to live up to his
earlier expectations.
Finishing tenth out of ten team s was not as bad as it may
sound. There were nine team s that were very close in talent
and ASU was one of diem, It was Robinson’s tenth con­
secutive invitation to the championships as the Sun Devil
boss.
The team did a lot when they finished second in the Pac and
they can be proud with that accomplishment.

P H O T O S U P P L IE S
B U LK LO A D E D K O D A K F ILM

Although the team did not fair as expected, die Devils were
not without their moments.
Scott Johnson of Nebraska recorded a near perfect 9.9 on
the floor exercise. ASU’s Donnie Hinton and David Branch
both tallied the sam e score and tied Johnson for the floor ex­
ercise title.
Jeff Beasom finished sixth in vaulting for the Devils, thus
picking up All-American status. Hinton who has been a three­
tim e All-American also picked up honors in the parallel bar
competition.
“I want the guys to get more credit than they do,” Robin­
son said. “They are some of the finest athletes on campus
and they deserve the students’ recognition.”
Robinson feels very much for his team. He said th at they
were some of the finest athletes nationally. “You can run and
jum p but these kids twist and turn in the a ir and then land on
their feet. Anybody can work on quickness. ”
Behind Robinson’s positive attitude his team has to con­
form to his im age of the ASU gym nast. “F ra n now on, I will
not put up with long hair. I want (the team ) to portray a clean
cut, athletic im age.”
The team is already striving for next year and behind the
coach’s positive attitude it will continue to be a powerhouse
to contend with.

P a n -X , P lu s -X , T ri-X

20 e xp . 99$

36 e x p . $1.69

R ental D a rk ro o m & S tu d io
P H O T O C O N T E S T /E X H IB IT IO N
S ta rtin g J a n . 15

}------------------------------------------ * --------------- 1
S p e c ia l W it h T h i s A d

D e v e lo p a n d P rin t (C -4 1 )
12 e x p . . . . . .
. . . . .
. . . .
$2.88
24 e x p .
3 6 exp.

. . .

. .

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

$ 4 .7 9
$ 6 .6 1

|

!______________________ _____________ j

Gary's Photographic Supply
414 S. M ill A ve . #208
T em pe • 8 2 9 -1 2 8 6

M oreabout

H o m e to w n —
continued from p a g i 21

When ASU was leading the meet going onto file uneven
Still, I have to wonder a t times, particularly when I hear parallel bars, one commented that “What we need now is for
reports that at least one coach, and I don’t mean Spini, every ASU girl to fall on the bars.” Nice guy.
asserted em phatically that the best team did not win the
That is why I did not feel I had to hold anything in when
meet.
Lisa Zeis hit a 9.75 on the beam. They didn’t like it, b u t . .
The answer that is easiest to come up with is a home­
Spini hit the bottom line on the meet when he said “I know I
scoring job. But in this case that may only be partially true.
have the best team talent-wise, but recognition-wise, they
The judges for this m eet were not from Utah. They were (Utah) will get it.”
the best judges in the nation. But it does seem as though they
So all one can say is “Wait until next year!”
gave Utah some advantage. That is where the crowd steps in.
Next year figures to be another showdown between ASU
Crowds can sway judging.
and Utah.
“Inside I want to say that the scoring was a little one­
The lady Utes will lose no one and will be gaining two
sided,” ASU head coach Spini said, “but I don’t want to dwell recruits, but Sue Stednitz, the 1982 all-around champion who
on it."
was injured in regionals.
“Even though we were favored, I know the crowd made a
The Devils will have the three superfrosh—Zeis, Neal, and
difference.”
Jackie B rum m er—back, plus they have one top recruit com­
The crowd, by gym nastics’ standards, was a rude one — ing here, possibly two.
not so much because they booed other teams as because they
But they lose Je ri Cameron.
cheered their own so obnoxiously while others were perform­
And now is an appropriate time to pay homage to the lady
ing. It is a m iracle anyone could concentrate.
who m eant so much to the team the past four years.
“Just wait until tomorrow; you’ll see,"'Cam eron told me
Je ri was the rock of consistency for the team , and she
« i Thursday. “You’re not supposed to let it bother you, but it handled all the pressure very well. She was the role-model of
does.”
grace under fire.
Although it didn not seem to affect Cameron so much, it did
“Jeri will be very difficult to replace,” Spini said. “I hope
affect the freshmen a t times. They have been exposed to one of these days a Kim Neal or a Jackie Brum m er will fill
meets with as much or m ore pressure than this one, but it is her shoes as the leader.
doubtful that they have been exposed to crowds like this one.
“We’ll never replace Jeri in the values and recognition she
Even the Utah journalists, those pillars of objectivity, got gave the school.”
into it.
Indeed.

IH P P S T IC K S B v F P e T

Oriental Buffet
featuring
Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food
L U N C H ] ' T

d in n e r

* 3 .3 5

T

* 3 .9 5

«R you can eat

a * you can eat

Special Orders & Take O ut Avail.
12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from

C hopsticks R estaurant
1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn)

%

O pen 1 1am -9pm
EVERYDAY

(

968-2525

[F

D O N T FALL B E H IN D
Prepare
Now For:
Classes
Starting:

LSAT

DAT

GM AT

June 15

GRE

APRIL
SPECIALS

MCAT

March 19
June 18
Jan. 2S
April 26

March 8
April 20

■*r r -

PENTAX ME SUPER

Polaroid Film

w/ 50mm f-2.0 Iona

$179°o

Classes now available for OAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE,
TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA.

Sfewtûeu-R

CALL
TO DAY

m pU n
E d ucation al C an ter

SX - 70 T w in Pack

PENTAX

only

$13»» wAMa coupon

M UENT

9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

For inform ation about othor c o n to rt in m ora than 80 m ajor u.S.
cities and abroad. ¿A LL TOLL FR EE 800-223*1782.

L IM IT 5
E xp iro « 4 /3 0 /8 3

The Wave
of the Future
►ÖH4 li**» ’« '/•»•Art-n

CANON AE-1

• Accurate GPD Meter Sets ;
Shutter Speed
• £iectroTouch F u l
* Manual Overrider

5

V IS IT S O N L Y
TANNING BOOTH

Diet plans, body wraps,
I and waxing services
j available.

GOLDEN GLO
4 3 E. B r o a d w a y (Broadway & M ill)

I

$189««

$ 5

First tim e customers only.
Limit one coupon per customer.

H o u rs 9 a t n , 8 p . m .

w / 50mm f-1.8 Ian*

9 5 5 -2 1 5 0

r*
i
!
I
I
j
i

All CUSTOM LAB
SERVICES — B&W or
COLOR

J-..

i
i
i
i
i
i__

i

40% OFF
WITH THIS COUPON

Brinfl This Coupon In For
A FREE Copy O f Kodak'S
Book “Bettor 38mm Ptcturos”
w ith Our Compliments, Over 100
^■Ooo Of Information To Help You
Take Better Pictures!

----- 1 L. ____ "“ “"■»-«•-“ — T.***«.„»*
poopem good only unttl 4/30/83

TEMPE SHOPPING
CENTER

967-4662

MH.L&
UNIVERSITY

S N R IK .

966-8363

More about

continued from p ag e20

“I’ve never seen anything like the crow V l Neal said. “ I
think the crowd hu rt us somewhat, but I don’t like to Mam»
anyone.”
“It (the loss) was disappointing, but we din’t have our best
meet,” Zeis said.
“If you’re going to be the best, you’ve got to do it when it
counts,” Spin! said. “It just cam e down to home crowd ad­
vantage.
“When someone drops the baton, usually someone else
picks it up. K it (Friday) night, we had butter on our fingers.
I don’t know if anyone could have picked it up. ”
The Devils did qualify four gym nasts for competition in
nipe different events for Saturday’s individual champion­
ships. And this tim e the Devils would fare much better.
The evening belonged to Cameron. On this night, the ASU
gymnast would w rap up her career in magnificent fashion as
the best gym nast in the nation—a t least for one night
Cameron qualified far competition in all four events — a
feat which even McCunniff could not match.
Neal repeated her heroics of the previous evening in the
vault, but as in the previous evening, the freshman would wi­
ly be given a 9.5 average. In the end she would finish third in
the event and Cameron came in right behind her in fourth
with a 9.45 average. Utah’s Alfano succesfully defended her
crown in the event with a 9.6 average.
Cameron reached her pinnacle in the bars, edging out a
tough pack fo r tb e crown. Cameron’s 9.5 score put her .1 in
front of four second place finishers, a group which included
Brummer.
Cameron m issed a clean sweep of All-American honors by
a solitary fall on the beam. She still scored a 9.0, missing out
on the top six by .1. ASU did place Zeis in there as the gym­
nast scored a 9.5 for third place. A nearly flawless routine by
Fullerton’s Ju lie Goewey produced a 9.7 and the champion­
ship.
The floor championship proved to be the highlight of the
meet for the Devils. Zeis, performing second, scored a 9.5
and Cameron followed with a 9.45.
Neal produced a 9.6, good enough to bring ASU its second
individual title. Zeis, who finished in a tie for second, and
Cameron also grabbed All-American spots.
In all, eight Devil perform ers were cited for their work out
of nine possible spots. That total was the best of any team ,
but it came one evening too late.

BIRTH DEFECTS
BIRTH DEFECTS

F or Sole

W ATERSKING I SLALOM, Barefoot,
Trick. From Individual ridas to privata,
group lessons. Ski N autique boat. Skia,
equipm ent provided. C all Joe 839-5958,
Chris 967*0186.

FERARRI SUNG LASSES, fo kfln g ! In­
terchangeable lens m odels. R e tail 970.
S elling fo r *101 $12 respectively.
966 9996.804-3637.
________________

"JEW ISH M ESSIA N IC Handbook” and
othar prophetic literatu re. Free, no
obligation, “S criptures", Box 2189, Sun
C ity. Arizona 85372,_______________ .

POLO SH IR TS by R alph Lauren. N ine
colore o f solid s In stock. O nly *2 0 .0 0
cash. 838-3392.
__________ _________

SECRETARIAL JO B w anted fo r th e
sum m er by experienced, m ature, nonsm oklng, college student, 893-1551.

Autom obiles
1974 TRIUM PH TR6- one o f the law
w ith A .C . Won’t last at *2,850. C all Joe
838-7025, evenings:__________________
1975 DAT8UN 8210 , excellant condi­
tio n , A .C ., new Interior, now tires, low
m iles, $1,750. m ust sail! C all M egan
894-6964._________ __________________
67 TRIUM PH S p itfire, great shape, new
seats, m ag wheels, good convertible
top, nine flood. 11,500 992-0158.
7 4 M GB GT Coupe; runs great; low
m ileage; sporty; AM -FM ; good tires,
interior. *2,200, bast o tte r 940-1414,
B67-1958t Amy.______________________

March o f Dim es
TH IS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

Share lunch
w ith us
on TUESDAYS.
11:30-1

every week
O nly $ 1 .2 5

HIUJEL
, 1 01 2 S. M ill

R ooks
B U Y s SELL » TR A D E

your books at Changing Hands. For
q u a lity cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein cre d it which may be used to
purchase anything* in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•N ew & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5
C H A N G IN G H A N D S
B O O KSTO R E
4 1 4 M IN Avenue
966 -0 20 3
O ld Tow n Tem pe

____________________

5/3 «

B icy cle s
BAKERS BICYCLE Service, a ll types o f
repairs, a ll m odals, com plete overhaul
and fram e painting, low prices, 894*
0366._______________________________

RALEIG H RECORD m ans 21 inch
10-speed, grast condition. 186. 82982S6.

B usiness O p p.

AR IZO N A RECORD collector conven­
tio n strikes again! New Tim es (ays
"firs t show a rousing success- sw eet
d eals fancy stores can’t m atch” S tate
Press says “ B lasts from the past lo r
serious c o lle cto rs” P rom otionals,
cutouts, R 4 B , old wavs, jazz, soul,
out-of-prints, soundtracks buy sell
trad e f sw ap buttons, t-ahlrts, picture
records rock, C K W , novelties, posters.
Cam efbsck Sahara H otel Saturday,
M ay 7th 9 am -7pm S I o ff w ith student
I.D . Be th ere or be square. W ant a
table? C a ll 967-2201. _______________ _

E X C E P TIO N A L TH R EE
bedroom
tow n house. Furnished, pool, washer,
dryer, 1 » m iles ASU. A vailable May
15th. *58000.531-1300,897-8196 Ruth.

COLLEGE A N D young adult blble
study; m ast new binds, C hristian
fellow ship, special activities every
M onday 7:30 p.m . Social C anter, First
U n ited M eth odist Church, IS E ast 1st
A vs., M ess.
______________ ________

FURN ISH ED HOUSE fo r rant June 1 to
Septem ber f (or later), on South
M ountain- beautiful view . 3 bedroom ,
pool, to u t w ater heater. *3 5 0 p e r,
m onth, plus u tilities. WIHiem Cranm er
278-9446.
_______________ __

ATTEN TIO N W O M EN softball players.
O o p p e rs ta te
W om ans
F a s tp itc h
Sum m er League. Tryouts arranged by
c a ttin g 835 2727._____________________

Terrace Road
Apartments

G ET W ITH the hottest thing sw eeping
th e country end earn extra ceah. It’s
th e privilege card storm ing the nation.
C ontact m e, David M attson 839-2863.
C ali M O - 2 M . ______________________

F or Bent/Leose

WALK TO SCHOOL!
Vi b lo c k

g r á ñ d o p ÉÑTn g
HAIRCUTS

M

(Reg. $6) | «

!
l

q

w ith coupon
PERMS
C O L O/ I TN MI A L!

with
coupon
® 5°
O O O O TH R O U G H 4-19-93.

HOUSE of
H AIR

743 W . Univ .ibrhoem M ill &Hardyl

w

m

i
a

y
r

9 6 8 -4 0 0 6

903 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^A f v
PHONE ORDERS 894-2422
'T*

G o o d T u e s d a y - W e d n e s d a y O n ly

COUPON

FREE M ED IU M DRINK W ITH PURCHASE OF
SANDW ICH & PRESENTATION OF T H IS COUPON.

fro m C am pu s.
H u g e , w ell fu rn ish ed V b e d ­
ro o m , 1-b ath , an d 2 -b e d ­
ro o m , 2-b ath s, a ll u tilitie s
in c lu d e d , pius la rg e p o o l,
sp a c io u s lau n d ry fa c ilitie s ,
a n d c a b le TV .

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

(Rig. starting at $20)

|

SUN DEVIL
M IN I STORAGE
Need apace fo r the
summer?
We are BRAND NEW
and have all sizes
available. Call NOW
and avoid the rush.

967-5206
816 N. Scottsdale Rd.
(1 B lk South of Curry)

Personal

ROADRUNNER BA TTERIES, *2 4 .9 5 .
Tw o year guarantee, w ith exchange.
1527 East Van B uren, 255-2484.________ -

H e lp W anted
BUSINESS M AJO R S end com puter
heed»: apply th a t book know ledge- be e
consultant! Earn and leam In th e real
w orld. Resum e o r personal In fo to REH,
POBox 0782, S co tted ale. 96252._______

S e rv ic e s
*1 0 RESUME fo r 1983 students w ith
m inim um experience. Far W estern
Resum e Service 2 6 4 1 0 2 8 Cam elback
Tow ers________ .________________

CAM P STA FF, m ale, 8 w eeks In
P res co tt sum m er salary *5 8 0 to 9720.
plus room and board. C am pfire 2637725._________________________ ’

4 /o

Por Solo
COMMODORE COMPUTER, 32K dual
disc and printer, business softw are.
M M A nr o ffer. 838 7714

EVEN IN G W ORK; fu ll tim a day, parttim e hours. C a ll G erry 829 8 0 9 7 9:001 2 3 0 a m . only. State w ide se rv ic e s
HELP W ANTED. Person w ith charm ing
vole» to do pu b lic relatio n e w ork. C all
9680203.__________ ____________ .
NATIO NAL M AR KETIN G com pany has
openings ta r sales m inded people
interested In p art tim e em ploym ent
O penings available fo r th e 5 p.m . to
1 0 3 0 p.m . arid 8:30 p m to 10:30 p.m .
sh ifts. O ur ta le « peo ple w ork In a
m odem , co m fo rtab le business en­
vironm ent c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d
custom ers on long d istan ce W ATTs
lines. Earnings average *4 .0 0 • 6.00 per
hour w lfh guarantee, paid w eekly.
These ere perm anent p ositio ns. If you
have a good d e a r speaking voice,
proper groom ing fo r a business o ffic e ,
enthusiasm and com petitive s p irit our
experienced m anagem ent team w ill
train you to s e ll our nationally
recognized products, (w h ile being paid
o l couree). O ur Tem pe o ffic e is located
approxim ately fif teen m inutes from
cam pus. PI»»»» call D ial A m erica fo r
d etail». 894-1139.
________________
ON TV phone »alee. W e need ex­
perienced, b rig h t, aggressive, en ­
thusiastic peo ple to s e ll O N T V the
valley’s beet hom e entertain m ent
value. Theee p art-tim e positio ns are
available Im m ediately w ith com petitive
wage and Incentive program ». T o
becom e part o f th e hom e e n tertain ­
m ent Industry c a ll M r. K eating at
243-2781 ext. 342 W ednesday through
Friday, 9 3 0 - 1 2 3 0 N ational Subscrip­
tion Teievtelon o f Phoenix. E O E M F H .
PART TIM E Incom e lo r part tim e w ork.
Earn extra Incom e sharing M ed-I-D en t,
live free sem inars w eekly fo r re­
servations, pho ne966-8006.___________
PHONE PEOPLE w anted to w ork early
evening hours s e ttin g appointm ents
for our sales peo ple. Earn p len ty o f
extra m oney, w orking part-tim e. F or
m ore inform ation and personal In te r­
view, can Dave 066 5041 Tuesday only
10:30- 2:30.
_______________ .
PHONE SALES c a ll 9081495.
'TELE M ARKETING. S alary plus com ­
m ission, Ideal hours 9 3 0 to 3 3 0 o r 3 3 0
to 9 3 0 . Fun w ork fo r aaesrtlva
In d iv id u a l. C a ll 9 4 1 -2 5 3 6
fo r
appolntm ant.

P e a l estate_____
FOR SALE tw o bedroom townhouse,
low C TM , 44th S t. Broadway near ASU
freew ay. 6387529.____________ _______

DEALERS N EED ED fo r ch arity casino
party, Saturday A p ril 10th. C a ll M ilt
Q m a»9S 4-746ft______________
.

A nnouncament»

PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS

Typing

A nnouncements

LOW STUDENT prices oh repairs fo r all
m akes o f bicycles. Discount prices on
large selectio n of new end used
bicycles. Tem pe Bicycle Shop, Sixth
and M ill,!

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

BIRTH DEFECTS

KILL

classifieds

BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED nails de­
signed fo r th e Individual only 915. w ith
trainee. N ear A8U . C a ll today 9981056.
C a t e r in g , p ic k -u p service, o n e
block from cam pus C all Lloyd a t
987-6322.____________________________
COM PUTER TU TO R IN G available fo r
the SPSS p——-Q - as w ell ae to r
COBOL and FO RTRAN. 9 7 6 4 8 7 8
EAT BETTER, spend less! Tired o f
Segafood? in show you s greet ta ttin g
casserole fo r as little a t about JO a
serving. Low cal, tow fa t, great flavors
like sw eet and to u r and ttro g a n o ff.
Easy to prepare, p erfect fo r your w aist
and your w a lle t C all J etty at 997-8961.

M otorc votes

Travel
DRIVE CARS h as to m oat points o l the
U n ited S tates, over 24. S cheall
Driveway, 991-5633.________
■
EUROPE, EUROPE. Com bine vacation
w ith university language training.
Sevan countries, special packages,
cheap. E urrail p as tas . Saa display ad,
this paper. Sun D evil T ravel8942971.
G RAND CANYON Scenic Tours In­
cludes flig h t Into canyon, guided grand
tour, b u ffet lunch and color brochure.
*145. person. Brasw ell A viation 8 2 8
994 4________________
HOT NEW S. Cheap sum m er airfares
finished Thursday, sea us todayl Bast
prices a t Sun D evil Travel, sastslde
ASU. 694-2071.
LAS VEGAS $30.00 fo r tw o people,
Includes tw o nights, throe days ac­
com m odations a t th e Royal Lsa Vagas
H o tel x C asino. M att 996 923ft
ST. LO UIS bound. I have room fo r one
passenger, to share driving plus
expenses. Leaving m id M ay.. G ena
820-1094.

FREE AIRPORT
PARKING
and thè lowest
airfares anywhere!

7 0 7 S . F o r e s t D r.

(ft block north o f ASU)

967-9403 4/13
TVPlnq
A-1 EXCELLENT typing. H ighest qual­
ity . Term papere, the»»» , resum es, etc.
IBM electronic . C a ll Linda, 8987582.

___________________
|M W

INDEPENDENT C A M BRIDG E coun­
selor, G uaranteed w eigh tless, n u tritio n
and personalized counseling. C a ll
Sandy hom e 8 2 8 1 3 9 ft
____________

A C C E N T W O R D p rocessin g and
typ in g , term papers, resum es, cover
le tte rs , rep etitive letters, and tranecrtptkm . 9 4 8 2 9 8 ft
____________
A C C U R A TE ,
FA ST,
e x p e rie n c e d
typ ists , IB M Se ie c tric , (1 .2 5 par page,
C a ll Sharon, 8385697 o r T a
9624107ft
A LL TYPIN G
accurate. .75 a page. C lose to ASU.
W ord processing also available. C M
B obbt o r Karen, 9889186._____________
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, ed it­
in g , books, term papare, dissertations,
resum es. S h irley, 8388088; Donna,
988 1925 o r 962-8894.________________

W

V V V W

W

V W

TYPING

U V |

E X P E R IE N C E D .
IB M
S e ie c tric .
Th e»»». M S, term papers, m arket
research, *1 .2 5 /pegs. Janet, 8340093;
Pw n, 9859649,____________________ __
EX PER IE N C ED TY P IS T ta e l pro­
fessional service, 10 years espartanos,
IBM correcting S eiectric, 91 per page.
987-3747 evenings.
__________
FA ST, ACCURATE typing, S U S Tp ags
C a ll Teresa at 962 0079 o r Linda M
9885775.
___________
N E E D TY PIN G dona a t * 1 .to rp e a ?
C allS u ean a t 8 3 3 0 3 7 3 . __________
CO RRECTING TY PEW R ITE R 30 years
experience Includes legal, m edical,
business, electronics, construction,
perform ing arts, education. Com puter.
Leah 962-1069.___________
PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION o f
farm papers, theses, dissertations, •
m anuscripts, resum es and app lication
la tie re . Reasonab le rates. The W riting
C anto r, a w ord processing servios
bureau. 201 E ast Southern, «107,
Tem pe. 5049500.__________ __________
PRO FESSIO NAL TYPIN G , resum es,
term papera, reports, dissertatio n »,
-e tc . Reasonab le ra te s C all N e rd a t
9 8 8 4 2 8 ft
_________.
________
ty p in g ,

Q UALITY TY P IN G , is »»enable ra le s
near 43rd A v. and B ek R d .9 7 5 9 1 1 ft
TERM PAPERS, th e s e s e tc . W ord
pro cessed p ro m p tly . Im p e c c a b le
x stylin g ; ju stified , fto esonebty priced. CaW992-2582.________
TO TAL ACCURACY, thorough, thnaty
typing. T h e ses term pap ers technical
research, tran scrip tio n . Caraus Typing,
9 8 8 1 9 8 6 ,9 9 0 0 1 9 3 .
TY P IN G , TERM p a p e rs thesis M typ e s
N orth C en tral Phoen ix. W hy W orry
S ecretorlel Sendee «48 388294 83149,
TY P IN G TH ESES, dissertations, term
p ap ers e tc . E ig h t years experience,
accurate, tp e flln g
corrected, feet
e e rv lc s 9480207,___________
.
W ORD PR O CESSING . Thesis, d is­
sertation s,
reports,
le tte rs
91.00
single-spaced page, *1.50 doubtoepaced p eg s 2 0 8 8 7 7 ft____________

FAST AND
REASONABLE

W an ted

at

THE COMPUTER
TERMINAL
967-0900
FOREST & UNIVERSITY

(Just A Wttk From Campus)
fw w w w y w w w

DISSER TA TIO N S, THESES, rseew ch
papers, rep etitive letters, resum es
u tilizin g ’ w ord processing provides
econom y and accuracy.
Excellent
re fe re n c e s .
P re c is io n
T y p in g ,
820-2096,8351327,________

m anuscripts
s u m es cheep reto sg u a ra n te ad . G regg
5280879^858861.

A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typ ist, IBM S eiectric,
PMB, 9682088. _____________________

HERPES. TH E herpes boo klet by D r.
Alexander la a m ust to r sexually active
adults. How to avo id, d etect and tre a t
herpes. Send *2 .0 0 to bo o klet 95 ASL
Box 4641 S cottsdale, AZ 86261.________

AC A D EM IC BEST. Professional typing
o f A cad em ic rep o rts on X erox
m em otyw riter o r IBM S eiectric. Low est
rates. U n iversity, M cC IIntock area. Two
typ ists 968-0566,9659666._________ __

P R O F E S S IO N A L. Q U A LITY

\ALLEY
TÎWEL

78 YAMAHA 17S Enduro. street leg al,
m ust sell, asking *4 5 0 . C all D o nnells

GUARANTEED W EIG H T loss d ie t 15-35
pounds In tw o w eeks. Physcian
approved, counseling Included. In ­
dependant C olum bia C o nsultant. C a ll
C laire T s lt, R egistered nurse, 5 88 0889.

ABLE TY PIN G service w ill type reports
theses, d issertations, etc. Reasonable
ra te » , BSD 469f t ______________________

CUSTO M TY P IN G . Professional qual­
ity . S p ecializin g In dissertations, resuroes and tech n ical papers. 9860961.

A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typ ist IB M S eiectric,
Loreine 8338366.

P ersonal

AA A TY PIN G , ed itin g , resum es, papers,
le tte rs . Tw enty year* experience.
S cottsdale- Tem ps. 9457430, Barbara
Andersen.___________________________

INCO M E TAX preparation. Inexpensive,
In your hom e. Leave m essage 968-5693.

1977 HO NDA SSOF S uper S p o rt Like
new condition, sm ooth,quick and lig h t
»1,00ft C ell 967-2989._______________

266-1282.

AA A REDUCED rates through 4115. W e
typ e anything 8983175. V alley o l the
Sun Typing Service.__________________

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es’, sec u rities and finance papers
a sp ecialty. Papare com pletad on
S etoetric. C a ll Judy 8380401,__________

I ost/Found
LOST BLACK fem ale Doberm an
long ears. Lost a fte r a c c id e n t I
998-5197.

A -1 W O R D
P ro c essin g S e rv ic e .
IB M fP C . Term papers, letters, resum es,
m ailing lis ts , m anuscripts, theses.
Perm anently sto re your docum ents tor
fe e t, econom ical revision». 831-7389.

HAVE UNW ANTED facial o r body hair
rem oved perm anently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tem pe.
C all Sharon at D esert Electrolysis
C enter8381885. S tudent dlecount.

Instruction
FLVI CHECK It o u t! Pre-pflot sp ecial: 8
hom e o f professional in stru ctio n .
G reet rateai 897-7030,_________

The STATE PRESS d isclaim s a ll respon­
s ib ility fo r q u a lity and prices o f goods
and services o ffered in both classified
and display advertising by its
tisers.

4 /8

w w e

NEED M ONEY? Paying top d o llar fo r
gold jew elry, diam onds Claes rin g s
pocket w atc h es and silver c o in s F ree
in hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Joe
9 8 8 8637.__________ ;____________ _
NEED SO M EONE to share driving and
about *7 5 .0 0 expenses to Jersey on
about M ay 7, C a ll Jennl, 8288773.
ASAPI

StatePréM

i

:

A M ESSM K 'È
TO THE MOST
IMPORTANT PERSON

it- \4

It'.:

At Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art.
No one takes more time or goes to
more effort or expense than we do in
brewing the most popular family of
beers in the world.
We take great pride in this
distinction, yet this distinction carries
with it certain responsibilities.
Beer is a beverage to be enjoyed
by adults socially—with family and
friends at hom e... in your clubs,
restaurants and at special events. It is
also the beverage of moderation, and
good judgment should be used when
you drink.

Thankfully, the vast majority of
those who consume beer do so in
moderation. Nevertheless, anything
less than responsible consumption of
alcoholic beverages is detrimental to
the individual and society. We at
Anheuser-Busch certainly are
concerned about you, our valued
customer. Accordingly, we are
dedicated to the support of research,
education, and treatment programs
aimed at combatting alcoholism and
alcohol abuse.
^ A u g u s t A. Busch III
Chairman of the Board
and President

«NHEUSER BUSCH. INC "ST LOUIS

HENSLEY & COM PANY and ANHEUSER-BUSCH
are the sponsors of Alcohol Awareness
Week at Arizona State University.
Participate for your sake ...
and everyone else's.
m