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Arizona State University

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© Copyright, State Press, 1983

Parking fees changed
after hearings protest
By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
Opposition from faculty, staff and
students a t’ ASU has resulted in fee in­
fer 1983-84 parking decals that are
lower than those originally proposed by the
Parking Services Committee, according to
the associate vice president for Business Af­
fairs.
Bill Phelps, committee chairm an, said a
series of public hearings held in late April to
discuss the proposal, which included a pro­
vision for a parking fee of $90 per year for
controlled access lots close-in, and $60 per
year in open lots, prompted the com m ittee
to reconsider the plan.
“It (the revision) was a reaction to the
public hearings, and other comments the
committee m em bers heard,” Phelps said.
“I think it was prim arily complaints from
staff.”
Among the m ajor revisions in the policy,
approved last month by the Vice Presidents
Council, was a reduction of the $90 per year
parking in a controlled access lot to $60, and
a reduction of the $60 open lot fee to $40.
In addition, faculty, staff and student
disabled parking fess w ere established a t
$90 per year for all three groups. Under the
o rightslpifa, faculty and staff thsabledfees
were set at$90.
— •*
Faculty wore given first opportunity to
purchase controlled-access decals under the
original plan, followed by staff on June IS

and students as of August 1, but no provision
was made to allocate any amount for the
two latter groups.
The (dan was revised to allocate a
minimum of iff perçoit of the total decals
sold for those lots to students, and a
minimum of 35 p erçoit allocation of
controlled-lot decals for staff.
A minimum of 25 percent of the total open
parking decals are allocated for students.
Ed Hickcox, director of parking and tran­
sit services, said about 900 faculty members
had applied for parking decals as of late last
week, with the m ajority opting for controll­
ed access, interior lots.
However, several disgruntled faculty
members, who asked to rem ain uniden­
tified, contacted the State Press last week
complaining that decal order forms sent to
faculty do not mention that a “B” parking
decal is available to specified ad­
m inistrators for $120 per year.
The “B” decal allows a commuter to park
in any space other than disabled, residence
h alls. or reserved spots, and has been
available to high ranking employees of the
University, according to Hickcox.
“The price went up for that as well,” he
said. “I think that’s one of the good things
about the new system — it’s been made
m oreequitable.”
“The (faculty form s) w ere prepared to go
to faculty only. . . since the B decal was not
an option for them ,” he said. “That informa­
tion did not go to them. ”

B a b b it t t a r g e t s A S U f o r h o s p it a l
By Michael Phillips
Editor
In ttie world of hospital ownership, ASU
may have lost the county but gained the
state.
In April, m em bers of the Maricopa Coun­
ty Board of Supervisors expressed an in­
terest in selling M aricopa County Hospital
to the University.
Although th at idea was scrubbed because
of financial considerations, there now ap­
pears to be a possiblUity the Arizona
Childrens Hospital, located a t 200 N. Curry
Rd. in Teiope, will be transferred to the
University within a y e a r..
“It is Governor Bnice B abbitt’s desire to
see the facility transfered to ASU,” Jim
West, the Governor’s {»ess secretary said.
“There are no firm plans yet, but I believe
the Governor has spoken to University of­
ficials about it.”
Frank Sackton, ASU’s vice president for
business affairs, said he understood there to
be a “ strong commitment” on the p art of
Babbitt to m ake the transfer.
“B at the only tiling we have a t this tim e is
the Governor’s intent,” Sackton said. “We
haven't received any m aterial or details on
the transfer.”

According to Sackton, because both the
University and the children’s hospital are
state-owned facilities, the hospital would not
have to be “bought. ”
“All that would be required,” Sackton
said, “would be a transfer erf the property
from one state agency to another. ”
Although no m onetary transaction would
be m ade, there would be some restrictionsplaced on the property’s use once it was
transferred to ASU.
“The Governor would like to see ASU
utilize the property as a focus on high
technology, perhaps in the fields of science
or m athem atics,” West said. “It could even
be used as a high technology museum. ”
W hatever the eventual use of the facility,
West said the University would have a voice
in the derision-making process.
“ASU will eventually be in control of the
property,” he said. “So I imagine it is only
fitting officials of the Univeristy will have
input concerning its use.”
Currently under the jurisdiction of
Arizona’s Department of Health Services,
the three-story Children’s Hospital is
licensed for 162 beds, but only provides care
for approxim ately 40 in-patients.
“T hat’s all we a re set up to handle a t the

M erit pay policy
faces opposition
despite progress

present tim e,” Janice Davis, an adm inistraitve secretary a t the hospital said.
“We have been slowly cutting back on that
aspect of our care. By July 1, we will have
transferred all of our in-patients to Saint
Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix.”
.
Although all in-patient care will be

transferred to St. Joseph’s, the Children’s
Hospital will still provide care for approx­
im ately 150 out-patients daily.
Built in 1963 as a tuberculosis sanitarium ,
the 110,000 sq . foot facility became the
Arizona Children's Hospital in 1973.

well as Robert Huff and Betsey Bayless of the Board of
By Michael Phillips
Regents central staff.
Editor
With the recent passage of Senate B ill 1191 by the Arizona
The task force will not only attem pt to form ulate a m erit
Legislature, the issue of m erit pay m ay finally be resolved.
pay policy, it wiH be reviewing the whole spectrum of univerHowever, it is unlikely aH University faculty m em bers will sity employee compensation.
welcome the solution.
“We will include m erit, but also other types of pay — cost
It is also passible that the m erit pay issue m ay spread to
of
living, m arket adjustm ents and benefits,” said Bayless,
other University occupations.
The Senate Bill directs the Arizona Board of Regents to the Regents’ assistant director for p—*««"««» “We had
come up with a comprehensive plan for m erit pay compensa­ presented a m erit plan to the regents, but when we pr esented
it, the regents said we needed m ore — a whole comprehen­
tion by December 31. Jr®.
sive
policy far compensation.”
In
first step toward accomplishing this legislative
Not only was the compensation plan broadened, but also
m andate, the Regents selected on May 25 a tri-university
task force to review and recommend a state-wide m erit pay those who would be compensated.
“This comprehensive {dan w ill indude adm inistrators,
policy.
The task force consists of 11 individuals selected from the faculty, professionals, and classified staff,” Bayless said.
eoftNnMdpifM
faculty and adm inistration of the A ree state universities as

Page S

Press

Thursday, June 9, 1983

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o o lla g o i n e w s f r o m a r o u n d t h s c o u n t r y

Proof of measles vaccination
may be required

College to examine child-care
needs for students, employees

TV show wants students
to share their dreams

Immunization for m easles may become a requirem ent for
attending college. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta
is advising colleges to require proof of m easles immuniza­
tion, after a series of measles outbreaks on campuses this
year. Louisiana State U. is the most recent school to battle
the disease. The American College Health Association is stu­
dying a hew immunization policy that will encourage col­
leges to require proof of vaccination against measles,
rubella, mumps and polio. Colleges have traditionally re­
quired diptheria and tetanus shots, says the ACHA.

Child-care for employees and students is one of the great
unmet needs on the U. of Wisconsin-Madison campus, accor­
ding to a chancellor’s committee. Although UW students and
employees have over 9,300 children age 10 or ygpnger, there
are only 300 places in on-campus full-time child care centers.
As a result, m ost university children stay with private baby­
sitters, many of whom are unlicensed. Among the comm itie’s recommendations: a full-scale university look a t the
needs of children of campus parents; creation of a private
fund to subsidize child care; and establishm ent of a “dropin” center on campus to provide a back-up for parents.

NBC’s Fantasy television show wants to get college
students away from their soap operas. The afternoon show,
which fulfills unusual requests from audience m em bers and
letter-w riters, gets 50,000 letters a week, but few of those are
from students, says Researcher Dennis Sullivan. He’s trying
to change that, by contacting student newspapers in the
Midwest and Southeast. College students are a creative bun­
ch, says Sullivan, and should have som e good fantasies.
(CONTACT: If you don’t mind sharing your dream s with
m illions, write Dennis Sullivan at NBC Fantasy Show, 2401
West Alameda Ave., Burbank, CA 91523.)

Students value quiet,
protest video games
Video games have been removed from a campus recrea­
tional area a t Duke U., after students claimed they disturbed
conversation and activity in the area. Protests against the
gam es included the clipping of electrical power to the area,
petitions, and a demonstration. More than 200 students, pro­
fessors and staff members signed petitions against the
games.

A little help from students
gives employees extra days

Financial aid recipients
lose jobs due to overspent budget

The student government a t Fairm ont State College in West
Virginia turned over $50,000 of its student fee budget to help
the adm inistration deal with a state budget cut. That amount
was p art of the $735,000 FSC had to return to state coffers,
says President Wendell C. Harway. Without the student con­
tributions, employees would have faced an extra two days of
enforced furlough.

Work-study students at Columbia U. got pink slips recent­
ly, after a new computer system revealed they had used all of
their alloted funding. The sudden job term inations angered
many students and some university employers. But financial
aid officials say that knowingly allowing students to continue
to earn money beyond allotted lim its would jeopardize future
federal funding.

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Park research completed;
designs planned for July

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FREE v is it o n th e ta n n in g b e d
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By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
When the M icroelectronics and Computer
Technology Corp. recently bypassed the
planned 320-acre ASU research park a t
Price and E lliott Roads as a site to establish
its research consortium , the park director,
Reginald Owens, said he did not consider
the decision a setback.
That was in April, after officials for the
firm , who eventually opted for Austin, Tex­
as, indicated th at Tempe would not be feasi­
ble. At th at tim e the ASU facility was only in
die planning stage with nothing to show but
an em pty parcel of land.
Since then, Owens has been shuffling
across die nation, studying the m erits—and
pitfalls — of various “parks” that conform
to the projected workings of ASU’s park.
“I cam e away with the feeling that we
have the greatest chance of doing well with
the park,” he said. “A lot of other areas
have been hit very hard by the recession.
This was pitifully ev id en t”
Owens visited som e of the m ore wellknown university research parks in the
United States. Those included: University of
Michigan, Purdue, and the University of
Kansas.
He has had extensive contact with Stan­
ford and Iensselaer Polytech in New York.
“They were picked either because of pro­
ven successes. . . or they are thinking
about having a park, or, for a large number
of them, they a re problem parks or
failures,” he said.
Owens said based on what was observed,
high design standards m ust be maintained.
“There has to be a tremendous amount of
green space, area for recreation, golf
courses, and an abundance of natural land­
scaping, he said.
“The whole success of a park is that it has
to be able to compete with all the other lux­
ury settings in the country,”
He said the design process will begin in
July, after closely scrutinizing several local
planning firm s.
The Arizona Board of Regents will receive
a detailed report on recommendations con­
cerning the park a t its July meeting.
Owens cited several additional advan­
tages the ASU park will have over others, in­
cluding a close proxim ity to an airport,
housing and shopping and access to a
freeway.
But he said the greatest advantage is a
method erf financing that allows the issuance
of revenue bonds for the park.

The state Legislature gave the Board of
Regents authority to issue revenue bonds
for a university-affilliated research park in
April, but prohibited the use of university
tuition and fees as a pledge for those bonds.
Owens said the universities he observed
financed their parks either through en­
dowments or state or local governments.
“We are one of the few universities in the
country that will have a research park to­
tally as a university entity. . . a lot of other
parks are nothing more than joint ventures
between the private sector and a university,
where the university has very little con­
trol,” he said.
But Owens said various economic incen­
tives that are provided by the surrounding
community could be critical in determining
ASU’s success in luring firpis to the park.
When the Microelectronics firm decided
on Austin, it was treated to a host of such in­
centives, according to Owens, including a
low guaranteed fixed mortgage rate for
potential home buyers associated with the
firm .
“When they cam e here, they felt nobody
was ready to house a consortium like th at,”
he said. “We (the state) offered little or no
economic incentives. We can’t do that
anymore. We had a piece of dirt out there,
nothing else.
“When it cam e right down to it, Austin
bought the company,” he said. “The fact
that they never located here doesn’t bother
me because they are going to be a great
burden on the state of Texas until they start
paying them back on their investm ent.”
Owens said a flow of private investment
money to potential tenants would weigh
heavily in a decision for a company to settle
here and that plans are being made to
establish a fund that will loan working
capital money to ‘‘proven” firm s.
But Owens said ASU is not actively cour­
ting specific companies until the design is
completed. He said the design, scheduled to
be implemented in early 1964, will entail
utilities, roads, basic landscaping and the
first building, which is expected to house a
firm .
'
He said initial construction will cover
about 60 acres of the parcel.
At least 60-70 percent of the research con­
ducted at the park is expected to be related
to high-tech fields, according to Owens.
But all colleges a t ASU will have access to
the facilities to conduct “paper research,”
he said, thus enabling the University to
establish a reputation as a “thinktank.”

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Page 4

Thursday, June g, 1963

“ Each person has an ideal, a hope, a dream of
some sort which represents his soul."
—Colby Dorr Dam

o p in io n

High hopes of festival turned to nightmares

It was early Saturday morning, before the music started
and the heat became unbearable and the magic of THE
EVENT began to fade.
Anticipation hung in the air like the m ist drifting lazily
over the rolling hills of Devore, Calif., home of the 1983 08
Festival.
People were still arriving to the concert area in droves,
hoping to get close enough to the stage for a glimpse of the
perform ers.
And there was Steve Wozniak, the youthful computer ty­
coon and driving force behind the US festivals, sitting
beneath a tree, talking heatedly about his dream s.
Wozniak had put his considerable wealth and talents into
making this three-day weekend a t Glen Helen Regional Park
a reality.
Now, as the crowd built in the great grass am phitheatre of
the park, Wozniak talked of what he hoped to accomplish.
“It’s im portant for people to get together like this and
share," be said. “That’s what the US festival is all about. It’s
not enough to worry about ourselves in this world anymore.
It’s not about you and m e; it’s about us.”
As Wozniak talked in anim ated rushes to a reporter, his
body guards informed turn it was time to begin preparing for

the live Soviet hook-up.
In addition to three days of rock music, this joint SovietAmerica n talk show was a featured event of US ’83.
A panel of Americans and Russians would exchange views
on several topics, while the audiences could question the
panels or their counterparts across the globe.
I managed to attend the talk show by sneaking in behind
the grandstands. When I tried to enter by the door, I was told
this special link-up of nations was by invitation only.
I( was the first hint that the “us” in US festival was going to
mean something quite different from the exhuberant
idealism displayed by Wozniak this bright, sunny morning.
In fact, by Sunday night his idealism had all but vanished.
F irst cam e the public announcement that a satellite hook­
up would allow a Russian band to appear on the big screens
dotting the US Festival concert area.
The news was greeted by a chorus of boos by the audience.
A person could alm ost feel Wozniak cringe.
Then cam e a disagreem ent with the English rock band The
Clash.
The Clash, an intensely political group, insisted that a
percentage of each band’s earnings from the festival be
donated to charity.
It was an impossible demand and The Clash finally drop­
ped it, but not before the band’s publicist criticized the more
hedonistic perform ers a t the festival.
This set off a round of name-calling incidents by several
bands that was worthy of a schoolyard brawl.
The ugly mood ¡created by these antics becam e a crescendo
Sunday night, when the rode group Van Halen brought to an
end “Heavy Metal Day” a t the festival.

Van Halen, which makes no secret of its hedonism — the
band demands all brown M&Ms be removed from back stage
candy dishes because members don’t like the color — was in
top form.
Visibly drunk and disorganized, the band took verbal jabs
a t The Clash and lauded the crowd for its rowdy behavior.
After the day’s activities had ended, a good portion of the
300,000 people in attendance engaged in a rock throwing con­
frontation with security forces and police.
While the police and crowds were battling, Van Halen was
holding an extravagant private bash in a p art of the park
dubbed “Woz Land” .
On Monday, Wozniak conceded during a press conference
that perhaps it was a m istake to allow heavy m etal bands to
participate in the festival.
During the conference he was also questioned about the
lack of black entertainm ent at the festival. Wozniak said he
had tried in vain to get black artists to appear.
Then the Sheriff of San Bernardino County told the
reporters that the residents of Devore w ere gathering peti­
tions in an attem pt to ban future US festivals from the area.
The Sheriif told the newsmen that many fam ilies of the city
were captives in their own homes, fearful to venture out of
their yards because they were afraid of violence.
Suddenly, the confidence and hopes for a truly meaningful
event had vanished. Wozniak’s dream s were slipping away.
If there is a lesson to be learned from th e 1983 US Festival it
is likely this: the problems that separate nations on this
planet stem from the weaknesses of all mankind
And nowhere were those weaknesses m ore evident over the
weekend than a t the US festival.

Future candidate has visions of presidential bliss

Larry Holden is an unusual sort.
He has declared himself as a candidate for the presidency
of the United States for the year 2000.
But Holden isn’t planning to vie for the Democratic or
Republican nomination, rather, he is presently a ttempting to
establish what he sees as a potentially serious alternative —
The Human Party.
By the name alone, you probably can guess what sort of
platform Holden advocates. As he jxits it, “I am basically
concerned with a change in the consciousness of the human
population.”
He goes on to shy that this entails such issues as economic
injustice, a d ean environment, preserving natural
resources, addressing the threat of nuclear w ar by stopping
the arm s race, and working to overcome the influx of the
nastier side of human nature into the political and govern­

m ental arena (i.e. greed, dishonesty, etc.)
Holden says he started his “grass roots” undertaking in
Asheville, N.C., about one year ago, and has since been com­
bing the country in Ids motor home, trying to gain support,
“financial and otherwise,” by his own contention.
“It’s visionary, and realistic, it’s not really idealistic,”
Holden said, during a recent whistle stop in Phoenix. “I feel
there are a bunch of sub-groups out there . . . that are disen­
chanted with the current system . ”
Holden’s proposals include changing the name of the
Departm ent of Defense to the Departm ent of Conflict Resolu­
tion. He says a realistic goal is to have members of the
Human P arty holding Congressional seats between 1986 and
1988. His background is as an educator, having obtained his
PhD in Human Behavior from U.S. International University
in San Diego. He also did some sum m er study at ASU’s Col­
lege erf Education in 1967.
Talking to Holden, the tendency is to wonder how he is
motivated, how he has been received during his travels, and
most of all, how be expects to be take» seriously.
Holden him self talks as if he knows most people do not take
him seriously, a t this stage anyway, saying that is why he has
resigned him self to an “18-year presidential campaign *•
A P at Paulsen he is not.
One would suspect that few, if any, would be willing to

LETTER POLICY

place a hefty wager on Holden’s chances for the year 2000 at
this point. But what he is attem pting to do, in one sense,
should be taken seriously. That is, caressing an ideal, seek­
ing support, and working to take that ideal to the forefront of
a free democratic system of government.
It isn’t necessarily Holden’s ideals that seem funny — in
fact, most citizens probably agree, in principle—it’s the fact
that he is hoping to shape those ideals, and those ideals alone,
into a political party and then try to place them in the White
House and then face the real world.
And it isn’t hard to see why such a plan seem s worthless,
considering today’s political process.
But Larry Holden the educator does have an important
lesson to demonstrate. He sees that there is an opportunity to
try to convert ideas into practice in the United States. He sees
that a certain set of ideals, though perhaps different, are
what motivate a government’s actions in the first place.
He sees that politically speaking, there is still a degree of
strength in numbers in this country, and is attem pting to take
advantage of that, perhaps by intuitively forming a lobby ef­
fort.
In a way, Holden is no different than those who founded this
country in the first place. ‘
When you consider all things, it becomes hard to laugh at
people like him.

VüCßULD

m ff

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Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

SUMMER
STATE PRESS
MIKE PHILLIPS
Editor
S TA FF W R ITER S......................................................................Chris Coppola

Deana Higgs
S T A F F P H O TO G R A P H ER ............................................................ Andy Arenz

/

EN TER TAN M EN T W R ITE R .............................................................. KariBym

The Stats Prase Is the o n ly newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
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newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inlstAtion. faculty,
staff o r student body.

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Summer Stott N w

J J ju n d ^ J u n e tl^ M

Page 5

M ore about

Merit

conUnMd tram pags 1

I have a great deal of respect for Professor Grossman,”
“We will be looking a t the ways in which all these people are she said “But m erit pay is controversial in a num ber of
com pensated.”
ways.”
.
There was another reason for rejecting the original m erit
One of the concerns of Wilson is that m erit pay standards
plan besides broadening its comprehensiveness.
vary from departm ent to departm ent on the University cam­
“They (the Regents) wore criticized by same faculty pus.
members for creating die policy in a vacuum,” Bayless said.
“Hopefully the Regents’ actions will alleviate that pro“The. Regents wanted m ore inpug on the issue, so they
Mem,” she said. “And this is one area Were I believe the
created the tri-university task fo rt.
The ASU representatives on the task force are Executive faculty association will want to work closely with the for­
Vice President Paige Mulhollan and Louis Grossman, pro­ mulation of the Regents’policy.”
As for Jacob’s Concern that the faculty will not be ade­
fessor of managem ent.
The appointm ent of Grossman by University President J. quately represented on the task force, Wilson said she could
Russell Nelson evoked protest from form er ASU faculty not comment.
president R ichard J . Jacob, professor of physics.
“ I have not talked with Professa* Jacob,” she said. “Nor
In a letter to Nelson, Jacob said he felt the faculty was in­ have I had a chance to meet with the Faculty Association
adequately represented on the task-force.
Board of Directors to discuss m erit pay and the task force.
He also said thé requirem ent that the University’s faculty “So I feel it would be unfair to say anything. I don’t know
m ember bring with him or her expertise in salary manage­ what the opinions of the board members are.” m ent narrowed seriously the population from which a
The Faculty Association’s Board of Directors m eet June 8.
representative could be chosen.
“I understand Jacob’s concern,” Grossman said. “But I
feel I’m qualified for the position. My m ajor field is manag­
I
ing and m arketing and I have dealt with personnel. I think I
bring a balanced view in those regards to the committee and
Look w hat’s currently playing I
I
the issue of compensation. ”
at Baskin-Robbins
Grossman is also chair-elect of the Faculty Senate.
I
“There has been a tremendous amount of work the Faculty
I
Senate has done on tins issue,” Grossman said. “I am
satisfied there will be adequate representation on the task
I
force. We will be taking into account everyone’s point of
i
view. Anyone who wishes to provide input will be welcome to
I
do so.”
I
3 1 < O F F w it h coupon, today only
According to Bayless, faculty interests are wellI
on any fountain treat
represented on the task force.
I
“We have two faculty m em bers, as many as any other seg­
809
S.
M ill Ave.
ment of the university community,” she said.
(Next to campus)
I
At press tim e Jacob was unavailable for comment, but
Houn: Mon.-Thun. 9 un.-11:30 pjn.
I
BISKDfflOBBmS,
Friday 9 a m -lt p m
Gloria Wilson, professor of adm inistrative services and
ICECREAMSTORE
8
Sat .-Sun. 11 •jn.-IS pjn.
présidait of the faculty association said she felt members
still had some reservations about the task force.

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Thursday, June 2.1983

In gear
Women prime for high-tech
By Deem M. Higgs
Staff w riter
For years women have been stepping out
of the kitchen into male-dominated fields,
and today, engineering is no exception.
Dispelling the m yth th at women cannot be
engineers is a goal th at M ary R. Anderson,
associate professor of engineering a t ASU,
is trying to accomplish.
And one form er student, Gena Trimble, is
a step toward that goal.
Last year Anderson directed the Women
in Engineering C areer Facilitation Pro­
gram a t ASU, a 15-month re-entry program
for adults returning to school to earn a
m asters degree in industrial engineering.
The program has expanded to 19 months
beginning this month.
Trim ble, form ally a m ath teacher a t
Chaparral High School in Scottsdale, com­
pleted the program and has been offered a
job as an engineer for the Salt River Pro­
ject.
“The m yth that women can’t do engineer­
ing is not true,” Anderson said. “Because of
an aw areness (hat we need m ore scientific
expertise in the country, women are en­
couraged.”
Anderson said th at in 1972, undergraduate
and graduate women in the engineering
departm ent a t ASU com prised two percent
of the overall enrollm ent. In 1982 it was 17.9
percent..
The growth, she said, is a result of women
being m ade m a c aw are of what is available
to th an .
Anderson said the program is also open to
men, but added she does not expect many to
apply.
“Most men w o e aw are of opportunities
for them ,” she said. “If they had wanted to
be engineers, they are by now. ”
Trim ble said she decided to apply for the
program after reading about it in an
engineering journal.
“I decided I needed new horizons,” said

Trimble, who taught calculus, computer
program m ing and transform ational
geometry for 10 years. “My salary and
everything was pretty much locked in.
There was no place for me to go. ”
Trimble said she would not have passed
up her 10 years of teaching because the
background has helped her in engineering.
The program, which begins in the sum­
m er or fall semester, is not easy, Anderson
said.
Applicants must have held a bachelors
degree for a t least two years, have com­
pleted calculus up to MAT 271, and be adm it­
ted to graduate school a t ASU, Anderson
said.
To date, more than 500 people have in­
quired about the program. Twenty will be
accepted.
Once in the program, students will aim for
a m aster of science degree in engineering
with a m ajor in industrial engineering and a
concentration in one of eight areas, in­
cluding computer information systems,
engineering management and operations
research.
As director, Anderson organizes a profes­
sional development sem inar that gives
students an opportunity to listen to speakers
address topics such as resume writing, in­
terviewing techniques and job placement.
The most important benefit the program
offers, Anderson said, is peer support.
“Returning to school as an adult can be a
lonely experience,” she said. “This is a
group coming in together. They can share
common problems, cry on each others
shoulders. My students have told m e this
has meant a lo t”
Trimble, who interned a t Salt River Pro­
ject from September to May, said die pro­
gram was demanding but worth i t
“It’s a fast, concentrated and difficult
program ,” she said. “The experience was.
tremendous for me, though.”

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e n t e r t a in m e n t

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press
EL t h e a r fe s

LOT'S 'Jacques Brel'shines com poser's lighter side

Grmrtng oM gracefully; Harvey Truitt, Stephen Ooodfrlend and Ernie Cleric rav-lt-up In the “The
Older We Get the Lena We Regret,” horn LO Te fliat summer production.

By Bonnie Peplow
ASU News Bureau
Jacques Brel, the late Belgian singercomposer who became one of the m ost
popular chansonniers of Europe in the 1960s,
was a poet of the popular song.
Brel will be celebrated by the Lyric Opera
Theatre in the first production erf their sum­
m er series, “Jacques Brel in Revue,” The
revue will be staged June 3 to 5 and 8 to 11 in
the Music Theatre at 8 p.nv each evening
except Sunday, June S, when showtime will
be3p.m .
This orignal production, compiled by
LOT’S Kenneth Seipp and Brian Hall,
features about two dozen songs, each one a
complete m iniature m usical theatre work,
said stage director Seipp.
“To know Brel’s work is as im portant as
to know Stephen Sondhiem’s, M ozart’s or
Puccini’s,” Seipp said, “because a great
deal of what happens in any good revue has
been and continues to be influenced by
B rel.”
“Like Piaf in the 1950s and Aznavour to­
day, Brel had a dedicated following among
the international set, university students
and oilier fans «dm ‘discovered’ him even
before his 1966 American debut a t Carnegie
H all,” said m usical director/pianist Hall.
“By combining tenderness with irony,
Brel creates a bittersw eet duality made
vivid through words and m usic, through im­
agery mid sensuality,’’ Hall said. “ Even
when he ridicules or is ferociously critical,
he does it with compassion.”
Seipp said that the bitter side of B rel was
more predominate in LOT’S 1974 orignal
production of “Jacques Brel is Alive and

Well and Living in P aris,” which he and
Hall also compiled. “The anti-war, anti­
establishm ent, love-cynical, old agedespairing m essage surfaced (in th at
show),” be said.
“But tim es change and people change.
We see the other Brel m ore clearly in the
new revue, the one who sings of tenderness,
loyalty, joy and survival. The biting tones
are m uted,” Seipp added.
Brel deals with die personal rath er than
the general. “Whether he w rites of love,
death, w ar or old age, he speaks of a person,
usually nameless, rath er than a group,”
Seipp said.
“Brel doesn’t provide answ ers. He tells us
how it is and leaves it to us to interpret,”
Seipp said.
The right odor dunce for the show, colors
that would reflect the poetry and music that
are Brel, was im portant to Seipp. Assisted
by costume designer E sther Turner, scenic
designer Keith Shaw and lighting designer
Paul Estes, Seipp ultim ately made the
choice: rose and charcoal grey costumes cm
a deep blue, sculptured set — visual poetry
to underline Brel’s m usical poetry.
The cast of six includes Janice RobiHard
and Ernie Clark, both new to the Music
Theatre stage; veterens Harvey T ruitt and
Adrienne Bridgewater, who appeared in the
1974 Brel production; and current music
theatre m ajors Stephen Goodfriend and
Debby Rosenthal.
Tickets, priced a t 88 for the public and $4
for full-time students, are on sale a t the LOT
Business Office (965-2856) and Diamond’s
box offices or a t the door.

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PMC 10

Thundj^June^lÇM

The US Festival '83

A n o th er W o od stock? Hardly so, but i
By Karl Byrn
Scenes w riter
The US Festival *83 walked on an expectational limb from
the start; specific promotional statem ents dubbed this
Memorial Day weekend rockiest held north of San Bernadino, Calif, “the music event of the 80s,’* and generallycirculated talk created awesome im ages of “the greatest
rockfestival since Woodstock.”
But US '83 wasn’t a m agical Woodstock; expecting it to be
so wasn’t fair; and the producers actually had something of a
different scene in mind anyw ay—after all, this was to be the
“US” festival, not the “US vs THEM” festival.
By throwing a gig of this size under the auspicious ideal of
uniting people through technological advancement, the pro­
ducers of US *83 — Apple computer inventor and multi­
m illionaire Steve Wozniak’s UNUSON Corporation — made
clear their desire to play in Woodstock’s ballpark.
Woodstock purists drubbed prom oters Fey line Productions
for the absence of black or cross-cultural acts on the bill
(though Michael Jackson and Prince had been asked to
play), and though a one-day-each schedule of new wave
(lacking genuine punk), heavy m etal, m ainstream and coun­
try offered m arketable variety, it created genre exclusivity.
Obviously the star-studded bill was to be the festival’s pull,
but Wozniak quite sincerely envisioned some m oral edifica­
tion in the process.
Wozniak’s togetherness vision was presented in innocent
faith (innocuously so during each evening’s videocast
dram atizing the ecstacy of an alien who lands in the middle
of US ’83 harmony) and was no doubt intended as one-step in

Should wo play or should wo go? In Tucson last Thursday
(abovo) Joe Strummor and Tho Clash tumod in tho florcost
Arizona rock show in years. But at US *83 last Saturday, they
almost punk-manouvorod themselves off the stage.

• S c u lp tu re d N ails
•P e d ic u re s
• M a n ic u re s

long-term penetration — no world-change-NOW a la
Woodstock.
But because US ’83 emphasized the m arketplace (via
technological fairs, expos, and product ¡dugs during and
between perform ances) and not Woodstock’s political arena,
US ’83 was accused of sterile significance.
However, such accusations would be ignoring the potential
importance of the satellite hook-up th at broadcast part of
Men a t Work’s perform ance to the Soviet U nit» (though to a
select audience) in exchange for a broadcast to the festival of
a Russian band called Arsenal.
Furtherm ore, the festival’s techno-push in the name of
m usical good-will m ay be less a fau lt of the fest than a reflec­
tion of a rock culture that has gotten m ore m aterialistic with
age. Still, the MUSE No-Nuke concerts of 1979 and the Con­
cert for Kampuchea of 1980 can be held against US ’83 as re­
cent examples of a large-scale, though less profitable,
mobilization-oriented rockfests.
Unlike those events and Woodstock before them, US ’83
hardly employed rock as a social power aside from its use in
packing crowds. But Wozniak can hardly be accused of
manipulating rock for greed: though UNUSON received
sponsorship from the brewers of M iller Beer, much of US
’83’s $18 million budget ($8 million of which was to go to
bands) cam e from Wozniak’s pocket.
The Woz, as he is often called, personally lost $4 million on
last Labor Day weekend’s.US ’82, and though he predicted a
second loss, the Woz’ faith in his event led him to risk again.
In fact, the big issue of the festival, largely a press and VIP
concern, was US ’83’s financial success. Unless the event at

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Jh u rsd a^ A in eaj^ö

Page 11

i, but 600,000 rock fans can't be w rong
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least broke even, US ’83 and US ’82 would have no successors.
Attendance estim ates for the three days rolled in a t800,000,
pushing US ’83 ahead of US ’82’s 500,000 and Woodstock’s
400,000 and making tt the largest three-day rockiest ever. At
$20 per ticket, UNUSON has recouped about $12 million, not
counting m erchandising proceeds.
But UNUSON had predicted that a 700,000 draw on the
three all-rock days (with 100,000 on the all-country day this
Saturday) was needed to beat the red. Official stats have yet
to come in, but with such a close call, Wozniak told the press,
“I will not bankroll another (US Festival) m yself.”
The press had been saying that Wozniak’s huge vision
wasn’t as hugely m arketable, and th at his m essage fell on
deaf ears th at cam e out only for entertainm ent anyway.
True, the faithful who hoorayed as MTV cam eras panned the
audience probably did so less from event-high thanforPavlovian reasons, but such audience reaction is not untypical and
can’t be directly linked to any US audience avoidance of Wozniak’s message. And even if US ’83 was basically a huge suntan oil concert without any political/philosophical soul
beyond its creator’s ideals, the attendance figures are rock
history, and are nothing short of im pressive.
Aside from conceptual and financial concerns, the dominant issue of the fest was som e Clash rabble rousing. The
Clash, Saturday’s headliners, were unsigned as of showtime,
and in a classically punk but poorly tim ed move (their corn­
plaints could have been m ade earlier, but that might have
deadened the charge) threatened not to play unless all bands
on the bill and UNUSON itself donated a percentage of the
profits to charity. The com plaint concerned the festival’s and

subsequently the band’s association with M iller Beer adver­
tisem ent, as well as festival policies that forbid fans from
bringing food into the concert area, forcing them to conces­
sion stands (a policy for which Wozniak later apologized).
The Clash themselves were paid $500,000 for appearing,
and claimed to be donating some of that money to the poor of
E ast L.A. (UNUSON donated $38,000 to a boys cam p on Mon­
day, but claimed to have already been planning to do so; the
Clash just provided the chance to do so sooner, Wozniak
said.) Wanting the platform and the avoidance of the riot
they feared would occur if they left, the Clash went on.
In the heat of attack, the Clash’s m anager had labeled Van
Halen a “ham burger” band. E nter a crocked David Lee Roth
of Van Halen, Sunday’s headliners. Amidst obscene insults to
the audience, the whiskey bottle-brandishing Roth said ‘T his
is REAL whiskey . . . the only band who would put tea in a
bottle to drink onstage . . . is the Clash!’’Roth’s drunkenness
ruined Van Halen’s show, which led to disbelief th at their $i
million contract would be honored. A local law enforcement
offical later accused Roth of attem pting to instigate a riot,
and in general, the heavy m etal day capped a bum name. The
heavy m etal fans had busted the heads off drinking foun­
tains, leading Wozniak to rath er naturally state that the
heavy m etal day did not in fact represent the US spirit.
The final word, artist-w ise, cam e from Steve Van Zandt of
Little Steven and the Disciples of Soul, Monday’s opening act,
who didn’t comment directly on the issue but seemed to sew
up any ostracism of the m etallers by co m m e n tin g in jest,
“I’d like to thank Van Halen and Ozzy and those guys for
continued papa IS

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Page 12

Thunday; June 9,1983

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Tickets: $5
($2.50 for ASU students, faculty, and staff)

•••

id 'ffr- r

M AX MORATH
Living A Ragtime Life
Tuesday, Juno 14 • 8 p.m.
Max Morath presents an exhilarating tour of tum-of-thecentury America — the ragtime years — that is not to be
missed. You will be charmed and enlightened by Morath,
with his versatile talents as a pianist, singer, and comedian.

Tickets: $5
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Wednesday, June 20 • 8 p.m.
Michael Berg, C. J. Prince, and Todd CoUard add flair to
classical mime that erupts as progressive mime theatre,
taking psychology, graphic Images, dialogue, masks,
storytelling, sound effects, and aliened that move from the
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Tickets: $5
($2.50 for ASU students, faculty, and staff)

pee

AT THE UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITY CENTER:
•••

N E IL DIAM OND
Tuesday, June 7 • 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 8 * 8 p.m.
Don't miss this dynamic tlnger/songwriter/entartainer
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Tickets: $15, $12.50, $10

•••

A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER:
•••

MISSAL TRIO
Wednesday, June 8 • 8 p.m.
Joshua Missal, violin and viola: Sonya Misaal, cello: and
Pegge Missal, piano.

Tickets: $5

eee

MUSICA DOLCE
Saturday, June 11*8 p.m.
Dean Wallace of KHEP-FM says, “. . . the group called
Musics Dolce Kiss come to mean an extremely Interesting
evening of musical rarities. Not only do they play antique,
all-but-forgotten instruments and play them unusually well,
they ate also highly capable of putting together a program
that piques our interest, satisfies our curiosity, teaches us
something about the ancient musical styles and tastes..

Tickets: $5

•••
A LL KERR CENTER SERIES PERFORMANCES
ARE $1 FOR ASU STUDENTS WITH I.O.

•••

AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM:
•••

‘THE BLOW OF AMERICA”
Monday, July 4 • 7:30 pjn.
America's Largest July Fourth Fireworks Production —
featuring the entire Osmond family (Including Donny and
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NIGHT FLIGHT from L.A.
T hursday-Saturday
Thurs. Tropical Drink Night
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Car Crash Night
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Appearing
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9 6 6 -7 7 7 0

StttrPraa»

Page 13

T h u n ^ A jn c iy W

More about

U S '83
continued hom paga 11

opening up for us.”
The most exciting perform ances, from the acts that were
expected to shine — The Clash, Little Steven, U2, The
Pretenders, and David Bowie — were certainly worthy of
preservation, and fortunately the entire fèstivàl was
videotaped by MTV. But due to business hassles with record
companies, no album is planned.
This is unfortunate, if for no other reason than to put Oingo
Boingo vocalist Dan E lfm an in his place. During his band’s
set, Elfwian yelled to the crowd “People say the US Festival
doesn’t have the energy of Woodstock; well I say screw
them! Woodstock is over! T he’60s are dead!”
Such statem ents are hypocritical from an essentially R&B
band like Oingo Boingo. An album of US ’83 would at least
serve to show E lf man that neither he or any of his “new
music” cronies can hope to m atch something with the
earth—moving soul of Sly and the Fam ily Stone’s “I Wanna
Take You Higher” off the Woodstock LP.
Luckily, an audience m em ber yelled back to Elfm an, “You
owe your career to the ’60s!” That’s putting things in
perspective.
_____________

TOPROTECTTHEUNBORN AND THE NEWBORN

THISSPACECONTWBt'TFOBYTHEPUBLISHER March

of Dimes

Mesa Tribune photo editor Don Stevenson’s Pulitzer Prize
nominated series on Navajo Indians is part of “ Beyond the
Printed Pape,” an exhibition of extraordinary photojour­
nalism on display hi the MU Gallery through June 22. A lso on

display are works by Frank Hoy, ASU associate professor of
Journalism and telecommunication; Thn Koors, Phoenix
Gazette staff Photographen and Peter Sehwepkar, Arizona
Republie staff photographer.

rTH EJO Y N T? r
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SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL
W ith

M aster lo ck
w ith $350
guarantee

10-speed
Lotus
b icy cle

Reg. $21.95

Reg. $150

$30.00

FIRST
1

966-6896

905 S. Mill

” * Í6 f
w shop

829-1743

Campus Pac
Reg.
35.95

Reg.
24.95

Sale
22.95

Sale
17.95

Day/Nite Pac
Reg. 32.95

Sale 19.95

M

D

yyAR.NET.

We ca rry
Vuarnet
and
P e e p e r K e e p e rs

is

h

Reg. *13.00

Reg. *13.00

Long hair extra for
Hl-uter and perms.

T h e S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t
O f f i c e is t e m p o r a r i l y
l o c a t e d in P a y n e H a ll,
R o o m 4 2 , d u r in g t h e
r e n o v a t io n o f
M a tth e w s C e n te r.

a
I

A

$ 1 0 .0 0

Summer Hours
7 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

g ia n t s a l e

Slx-Pac

$ 1 0 .0 0

STUDENT
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
OFFICE

Tempo Center

A lp e n lit e

SATURDAY
Hairstyles

905 E. Lemon, Tem pe

O P EN

O p M W IM fS

place!
h a ir c u t t b r s

FRIDAY
Hairstyles

966-1391

The OU Gas Station On The Gamer O f 6tb& MU

9-8 M -F
9-6 Sat.
12-6 Sun.

$ 1 0 .0 0
Reg. *13.00

Reg. *40.00

Cad for appointment

Tempe Bicycle Shop

HAIRSTYLES

PERMS (ind. cut)

peg. *35.00

T e m p e B i c y c le w a te r b o ttle s $ 1 .0 0

TH U R SD AY

W EDNESDAY

530.00

C le a r a n c e o n a ll b ic y c le s .

y ■'/] '

Our HOT Sum m er School Specials

TUESDAY
HI'LITES

!Sale $119.95

Sale $14.951

_

Heats on
cool it

ir in

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!

Y o u ’ ll fin d fu ll-tim e ca re e r o p p o rtu n itie s at A d v a n ce d M ic ro
D e v ic e s, th e c o m p a n y fo r e n g in e e rin g .

E xcitem ent1
.
This is yo ur c h a n c e to jo in the c o m p a n y that's o n the le a d in g e d g e o f every c ritic a l
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With your BS. M S o r PhD in E le ctrica l E ngineering , S o lid State Physics, M a te ria ls
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your c a re e r c a n h a n d le a t AMD. A n d thé rew ard s W e just p a sse d $350 m illio n in s a le s
a n d o u r sights a re set o n b re a k in g new re c o rd s
A M D c h o se th e w ave a s its sym b o l to show th e excite m e n t o f th e w orld’s fastest
gro w in g 1C co m p a n y. If yo u c ra v e that kin d o f excitem ent, jo in us a n d c a tc h
the w ave. Send yo ur resum e to B a rb a ra T o o tlm a n , C o lle g e g e la tio n s M a n a g e r,
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------------R m m if f u b le

Pizza Restaurants

I
I

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f

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I
I
I
I
I

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T

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i P
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R
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!

ASU
Students, Faculty,
and Staff
If you’ll come to the
R ound Table and
try the freshest,best-tasting pizza in town tonight,
it’s yours for half-price (w ith presentation of your
ASU I.D ).
It’s topped with just picked vegetables, fine natural
cheeses, and the leanest meats,
on a fresh rolled pizza crust.

ItamVTabWM

This Tuesday
P resent your ASU I.D .
and receive a 50% D iscount
o n any Large Pizza.

I
I

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I C

(C o u n try S ty le in c lu d e d )

P iz z a R e s ta u r a n ts w

G ood O nly A t:
1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.
O n Alpha Beta Center)

947-4396

7901 E. Thom as Rd.
(a t H ayden)

994-3360

Every Tuesday a t The Round Table!

I W lf t W

Page 15

Thuraday, June g, 1983

Sun Pevis sweepthroughtourney
bet sightsforsixth championship
By Ken Sain
Sports w riter
When an ASU team packs its bags for
Omaha, Neb., big things are expected from
the Sun Devils. This year may prove to be
different.
In the 11 previous trips to the College
World Series, the Devils have finished no
worse than third only once — their first ap­
pearance in the tourney in 1964.
i Five tim es the Devils claim ed the national
title, and they finished runners-up three
times in the eight-team tournam ent.
\ ASU will open up CWS play Saturday in
Omaha against South Regional winner
Alabama a t 6:10 p.m. Arizona time. Ju st
puking it to the CWS this y ear was con­
sidered impossible half way through the
conference season.
The Devils held a dism al 6-10 m ark in the
Pac -10 Southern Division, and post-season
hopes were labeled pipe dream s. But
something happened to the Devils that
caused them to turn their season around.
| “We becam e a team ,” left fielder B arry
Bonds said. “At the sta rt of the year we had
a lot of individual talent from all over the
nation — ‘O’ (Oddibe McDowell) from
Florida, Hank (Doug Henry) from Southern
California, and others from all over the
place.
“We played a lot of gam es early in the
season ju st on individual talents. We were
not really a team . During the middle 6f the
season, Coach (Jim Brock) got us together
and said be would run us hard.
“Slowly we becam e a team , and we no
longer relied on individual talents to keep us
going. We played as a team .”

H

Brock also feels that the Devils cam e
together as a team .
“During the gam e I kept feeling that there
was something I should be doing,” Brock
said after ASU secured the West II Regional
title. “I finally decided that they were play­
ing so well, the best thing to do was to leave
them alone.”
H ie West II Regional was considered one
of the toughest in the nation, but ASU had no
problems with any team in the tournam ent.
H ie Devils defeated Brigham Young 19-11,
Cal State-Fullerton 8-0, and Fresno State 7-2
in earning their 12th trip to Omaha.
BYU was expected to be a tough test for
the Sun Devils. The Cougars entered the
gam e with a 54-9 record, and a No. 1 seeding
from the NCAA. The game was full of sur­
prises.
Eight hits, including two home runs, and
the Cougars jumped out to an 8-0 lead in the
middle of the second inning. But die Devils
were able to come back with five runs in
their half of the inning to keep close to BYU.
ASU was forced to use four pitchers in the
gam e, but backed with an offense that
punched out 22 hits and 19 runs, the Devils
overcam e the eight-run deficit to defeat the
Cougars 19-11.
Jim Jefferson entered the gam e in the
fourth inning to shut down BYU. After that
fourth inning, ASU gave up o ily two runs in
the rem aining 23 innings.
Bonds hit a three-run homer in the second
inning. The homer was hit over the green
center field fence that stands 35 feet up in
the a ir, 409 feet from home plate. Brock said
it was only the third tim e someone was able
to hit the ball over the green monster.
contlm Md paga 1R

Craig Pritchett of A8U is caught in a run-down between first and second be— . ThoSun dsvMs cerned
their twelfth trip to tlw College World Serle* this past weekend as they swept through the N CAA
West II Regional Tournament

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

cftfcTg IM ,..

SUMMER RECREATION 1983
“For the students,
faculty and staff at
Arizona State University"

INTRAMURAL EVENTS
AEROBICS
E x e rcise o n T u e sd a y and T h u rsd ay, 5:15 to 6:15
p.m . in P .E . East 143. C la ss is free, requ ires no
registration and is open to A S U students, staff,
facu lty, and sp ou ses. First cla ss is Tu esd ay, Ju n e 7.

3-MAN BASKETBALL NBON LEAGUE
T h is leag u e is open to Sum m er S ch o o l students and
faculty/staff m em bers. G am es w ill be played on
Tu esd ay and T h u rsd ay at 12:15. A $5 fee per team
w ill be taken with yo u r entry, w hich is du e b y W ed.,
Ju n e 8. P lay b egin s Ju n e 14 an d ru n s through
m id -Ju ly. P ictu re I.D. and fee ca rd s w ill be ch eck ed
and held at the gym door.

FITNESS CLUBS
Set yo u r ow n pace in on e o f the Fitness C lu b s.
C h o o se the 500 M ile Jo g g in g C lu b , the 500 M ite
B icy clin g C lu b , the 100 M ile Jog/Sw tm /Cyde C lu b ,
P arcou rse C lu b , or the Faculty-Staff “Fitn ess fo r
Lu n ch B u n ch ” C lu b . T h e re le a n entry fee fo r each
clu b . F in ish e rs receive clu b T-sh irts. Sig n u p today!

RACQUETBALL ANB TENNIS
N eed a racquetbail o r tennis partner? Sign up at the
Intram ural O ffice. P rovide yo u r nam e, ph on e num ­
ber an d level o f play. “A ” la fo r advanced, “B ” Is fo r
interm ediate, and “C ” is fo r begin n in g players.
P layers are resp o n sib le fo r arran gin g th eir own
m atches. M eet som e new players — sign u p today!

MBC0UR8E FITNESS CIRCUIT
T h e P errier P arcou rse. ASU*s o u td o o r fitn ess c ir­
cu it, is a series o f 18 ex ercise station s spread o ver a
1.7 m ile p ith o n cam pus., M aps are available a t the
S T A R T sig n , wast ed the racquetbail courts-

INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE

OPEN RECREATION

Physical EducationWest Lobby
Phone:965-5638

F o r d a ily recreation activities and fa cility hours, call
the IN T R A M U R A L H O T LIN E , 965-2626, fo r a re­
co rded m essage.

ENTERTAINMENT BARGAINS
T h e Intramural S p o rts O ffice in the P.E.
W est L o b b y w ill be open from 9 a.m . to
4 p.m . M onday through Friday fo r d is­
co u n t ticket sa les to A S U students,
fic u lty , and staff. D isco u n ts are avail­
ab le to lo ca l m ovie theater screen s. B ig
Surf, and Legen d C ity. Please present
yo u r valid A S U I.D. at the tim e o f pur­
ch ase. T h ere is a lim it o f six tickets per
day per I.D. N o refu n d s o r exch an ges al­
low ed. M em bership cards, w hich entitle
you to a d isco u n t adm ission price, are
available to:
Knotts B erry Farm — B uena Park
Sea W orld — San D iego
San D iego Z o o & W ild A nim al Park
M agic M ountain Park — Valencia
Universal S tu d io s
M ovie Land W ax M useum
-

ADAPTIVE
INTRAMURALS
Adaptive Intram urals are exercise and recreation
activities fo r disabled students, faculty, and s tiff.
M ost activities take p la ce in the P h ysica l Ed u cation
East B u ild in g , R oom 145. O pen hours are n o on to
5 p.m. M onday through Friday. Fo r m ore Inform adon , can 968-3090.

AQUATIC CENTER
W eekdays: N oon to 3:45 p.m.
Faculty, staff, student o n ly with
validated A S U I.D.
W eekends: N oon to 3:45 p.m.
Faculty, staff, students and fam ilies.
M inim um age: 10

SO* chug* per person with validated ASU I.D.

GYMNASIUM HOURS
P h ysical Education W est (M en’s G ym )
M TW ThF
N oon to 9 p.m.
Sat. & S u n . N oon to 6 p.m.
A n A S U validated fee receipt a n d a photo I.D. are
needed fo r adm ission to the gym . Equipm ent fo r
p lay m ay be obtained at the equipm ent room with
yo u r A S U I.D. and driver’s licen se. I.D .'s w ill be held
du rin g gym use. G u est tee is $1. Fe e fo r con tin u in g
students is 5QC. C o n ta ct the Intram ural O ffice fo r
com plete adm ission p o licy statem ent

WEI6HT ROOM
T h e M atthew s H all W eight R oom is open to A S U
students, facu lty, and staff M onday through Frid ay
10 a.m . to 2 p.m.

RACQUETBALL COURTS
Tw elve o u td o o r 4-w all co u rts are availab le fo r reser­
vation b y ca llin g 965-3618. C o u rt 12 is a ch allen ge
court.

TENNIS COURTS
T h e 21 A p a ch e Bou levard C o u rts are available on a
first co m e b asis fo r A S U students, staff, and faculty.

Thurcday, June 3,1983

Pase 16

honey tr ea t

SaiísQAfest

fr o zen y o g u r t

announces its

M P
— ------------- 1015 N. S co ttsd a le R dr

966-9696

S A ILB O A R D W EAR goes everywhere,
S h ip to Shore, for recreation, for
com petition, for sp ectacular
spectator w ear
_
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M fc

GRAND
OPENING
SPECIALS

'

smaaics Jantz«i
E E f in g ii

Helps You Shake
Those Minimum
Wage Blues! Call
_____________ ; O F
Us Today.
BARTENDING

COMPLETE BARTENDING
•W in e tastins instruction
COURSE
•Learn 130 d iffe re n t drinks
Your tick e t to steady
work, m eeting p eople,
and m aking m oney!

•C ash resister o p e ra tio n
•S to c k in s & inventory o f liq u o r
•C u stom e r se rvice traini ns
•P lacem e n t assistance

This Friday,
Saturday &
Sunday
Give aw ay drawing for these prizes:
•Kodak Disc Camera
•5 ” Personal TV
•AM/FM Cassette Walkaround Stereo

Look for th e Honey Treat Bear th is
weekend at our two location s
Alpha Beta
Tempe
— andCenter
Center
a t S cottsdale •
McKellips Rds.

Call us at 894-6565
o r co m e in at 1537 E. A p a ch e , Tem pe.

S A V E M O N EY

on
PARKING EX PEN SE
and
GASOLINE BILLS
in conjunction with the City o f Phoenix Public
Transit Administration, the ASU Department o f
Parking and Transit offers all ASU employees the
opportunity to enroll in a free computerized ride
sharing program.
During the week of June 6 through June 10, this
service will be available at the Memorial union,
Room 220 (Greenlee) during regular working hours.
The process takes less than three minutes and
will provide you with a computer print-out o f
other potential car poolers together with their
phone numbers and such pertinent information as
whether they are smokers or non-smokers, their
work schedule, the building where they work, and
other details.

EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT PRESENTLY
INTERESTED IN CAR POOLING, COME
AND SEE WHAT THIS PROGRAM HAS
TO OFFER.

» « S lip .-

2 0 th ANNIVERSARY
June 13-20

Rosita’s fights inflation
by rolling back prices.
•K ID S E A T FR EE
12 and under w hiledining with parents (choice o f child's p la tes)
•F R E E P IT C H E R O F B E E R O R S O D A
with the purchase o f 3 or more dinners
• 2 5 t D R A F T B E E R with meal
• $ 1 .9 5 G IA N T G O L D E N M A K G A M T A 16 oz.

1090

W. 5th St. • 9 6 6 -0 8 5 2

3 Blocks N orth o f U niversity betw een Priest an d H ardy

^ h u rsda^ u n e^ 98 ^

o problems
Wranglers able to coexist with ASU community
By Ken Sain
S p o rts w r i t e r

The arrival of a professional football franchise on the ASU
oompK has caused little problem for the re st of the Univer­
sity community, according to ASU officials.
Since the announcement on Aug. 5, 1982 that the United
States Football League planned on placing a franchise in the
Phoenix area, m em bers of die ASU adm inistration have
feared the football team would cause problems for many dif­
ferent aspects of the campus.
“Our office has had a good working relationship with the
(Arizona) W ranglers office,’’ Assistant Vice President for
Public Affairs M iriam Boegel said.
The University has received over $450,000 in revenue from
the eight gam es played in Sun Devil Stadium thus far. ASU
receives a $1.50 surcharge on every ticket sold in addition to
concessions and parking revenue.
“All die money is being held in a revenue account until it is
decided where it can help the University m ost,” Boegel said.
“The first priority is the weight room relocation.”
The ASU football team used to use the home team ’s locker
room under the south bleachers a t Sun Devil Stadium for its
weight training center.
An NCAA rule, which prohibits student-athletes from using
facilities that are currently being rented by any professional
franchise, forced a relocation of the weight room. The new
weight-training center is near the ASU Aquatic Center.
' “We basically have the sam e things we had before, and

they did a nice job of remodeling,” ASU football strength
coach Don Clemons said. “The remodeling cam e right a t the
sta rt of spring training, and th at is a very im portant tim e for
us.
“It was quite hectic for a while, but overall I am happy
with our new facility.”
According to Boegel, the University may have to pay far
repairs to Sun Devil Stadium. Two years ago cracks in the
north end of the stadium were discovered — many architects
felt the stadium was sinking.
“That has yet to be clarified,” Boegel said. “The Univer­
sity has some responsibility in that aspect.”
Another concern of some members of the University
athletic departm ent was the effect the pro football team
would have on the ASU spring sports attendance.
P a rt of the contract that was signed between the school and
the W ranglers prohibits the franchise from scheduling
games that would directly coincide with an ASU sporting
event.
However, gam es could be scheduled on the sam e day;
three times this year the ASU baseball team has had a home
gam e on the sam e day as a W rangler home football game.
In the fall, bead baseball coach Jim Brock did not feel that
the W ranglers should be able to play on the sam e day as his
baseball team.
“ It seems obvious that both can’t play on the sam e day,”
he said. “We would have to have first priority and the tenant
continued png* 1S

D O N 'T FA LL BEH IN D
DAT

iT
Prepare
Now For:

1,

Y

O ct. 8

X

X

Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, QRE-BIO, NLE,
TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA.
FaN S A T — Aug. 13
E8L — June 13 — other ciis s s« starting soon.

CALL
TO DAY
Educational Center

LO W C O S T A U T O IN SU R AN CE
CO M PETITIVE RATES
Student D isco u n t A vailable

7 V /A u g .s X /

“X

t o f f photo by Andy Aw m

The Wranglers have had many problems on the field the past
few weeks, but according to University officials, Arizona’s
, first professions) football team has caused few problems for
ASU.

967-2967

For Information about other centers In more than 80 major
U.S. cities and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782.

SAVEOK?
STYLE
UP TO*25 OFF!
SILADIUM*C0LLEGE RINGS
NOW ONLY

•R e n te rs Insurance
•M e d ica l In surance
• M o to rc y c le Insurance
• M o b ile H om e Insurance

Steve D abbs at 966-3494
D rop b y o u r o ffice and p ick up yo u r
F R E E Rand M c N a lly R oad A tla s w ith F R E E Rate Q uotation.

FOR THE PRICE
YOU CAN'T BEAT IT!
’M exican C o m b o -D in n e rs $1.75 - $-*.95
’C h im ic h a n g a $3.00 - $4.25
’D ay tim e S pecials $1.50
’M argarita & B e er S pecials ev e ry d ay
’E n jo y s p o rts & Music-TV o n o u r
c a b le te le v isio n .
Low p ric e s, c o n s is te n tly g o o d fo o d , s u p e rb
m a rg a rita s a n d a frie n d ly , re la x e d , in fo rm a l
a tm o s p h e r e a re so m e o f th e r e a s o n s o u r b u s in e s s
is u p 70%.

$ 9 4 9 5

2 0% D is c o u n t
w ith th is a d to e v e ry o n e in y o u r party.
Expires 6/30/83.

We've got w hat you w ant— a handsom ely styled selection
of co llege ring s at a p rice you can afford. SILA D IU M * C o lle g e
R ings ca re fu lly crafted in the A rtC arved trad itio n from a fine
and durable jew eler's m etals

(G ood fro m

A dd yo ur ch o ice o f custom o p tio n s to the design you select
and y o u 'll have a ring yo u ’ll w ant to w ear fo r years to com e.

m id n ite o n l y )

D A S H IN N

B u t don 't delay. V isit the A rtC arved R in g Table and get your
ring at a p rice that’s too good to last!

M e x ic a n f o o d a n d c o c k t a ils

ig g g i

.....

S o t fa n c y , ju s t g o o d

CLASS RINGS. INC

THURSDAY & FRIDAY •JU N E 2 & 3

ASU BOOKSTORE

d epo sit r e q u ir e d m a s t e r c a r d c

5 p.m .

731 E. Apache Blvd.
(O n e block w est o f Rural, a cro ss from T em pe T e e p e e s)

c 1982 A R TCAR V ED CLASS RINGS. INC

More about

Wranglers
•ir
would rent other days.
“Our conference schedule is such that we have to play on
Friday, Saturday or Sunday. If a' situation arose where we
played a day game and (the USFL) played a t night, you can
ju st imagine the problems. If they consistently got 40,000 peo­
ple, the situation would be intolerable.’’
The W ranglers have not averaged 40,000. They have
avenged dose to 25,000a t every game. The season’s high at­
tendance was the home opener against the Oakland Invaders
M ardi 0. Over 45,000fans showed up for th at contest.
But the attendance figures have b e n taking a nose dive
ever since. The best team in the league, the Philadelphia
Stars, drew a m e n 10,351 fans recently.
In their last four gam es, W rangler attendance has hovered
a t the 20,000 m ark. The W ranglers sold over .18,000 season
tickets.
“T h en seems to be a certain sincerity between the Univer­
sity adm inistration and the W rangler’s adm inistration,”
Brock said. “I expected the worse, but I have seen no effect
on our attendance.” .
•:
The attendance a t the ASU baseball games have been down
from the record-setting pace they had last year, but there are
other factors to be considered.
Turnstiles are now being used to count the crowds instead
of the hand counters which have been used in previous years.
Standing room only crowds that use to be over 10,000, barely
number 7,500 this year. Brock has said that the stadium is
shrinking.
The ASU baseball team is not as dominant as they were
last year. This year die Devils owned a 17-13 m ark in the
Pacific 10 Southern Division standings. Last year the Devils
finished with a 25-5 m ark in the conference.

In the three games that the W ranglers and the baseball
team have both had home gam es, the Devils have averaged
just under 4,500 a game.
That figure includes a crowd of 7,095 against divisionwinner Stanford April 23. That figure is also misrepresented
because over 3,000 litde-leaguers were given tickets as part
of an advertising promotion.
“It is tough to take into consideration all of the factors that
determ ine if the spring sports have been hurt by the
W rang le r« ” Boegel said. “The baseball team does not have
as good a record as last year, and the weather has not been as
pleasant.
“I would like to think a m arket as large as Phoenix could
support both team s.”
“There being here has not hurt us a t the gate, as much as it
has with the m edia,” Brock said. “We have definitely had
less newspaper and radio coverage this year. ’’

DOUBLE
BURGER
FULL
M EAL
D EAL
$1.99

r
i

SUN DEVIL
HAIRCUTTERS
"Pride of the Sun Devils"

Summer Special
$A

O f)
■ ■W
P" p
i

Fresh Baked Whole Wheat buns,
for that change of pace

ScniotzsKyfr)
TEMPE CENTER
18 E. 10th St. A Mill o p e n 11 t o s 968-0056

Shampoo.
Conditioning,
Precision Cut,
Blow Dry

Men & Women (R eg. $ 12)

G ood through 6-8-83

(betw een Rural & M cClintock)

130 E. University
8 -1 4 -8 3 .

CAM DO Corn 1993

1389 E. APACHE

G o o d o n ly at
(In th* A rche«)

bream

ONLY AT:

Sculptured nails $20

customers
only.
Expires

Look who* you get) An cdl-beef burger A
.r e o r d e r o f crispy g olden fries, tbur
favorite sm all soft drink A n d to to p It off. a
co o l and cream y 5 OA D AW QUEEN* Soft
Serve Sundoe. H ead for your participatin g
D AW QUEEN* BRAZIER* store, to g e t m e
Burger Fun M eal D ear* — the best bargain
intown.

Roffler

966-5462

Hours 10 a.m .-11 p.m.

966-6808

H ours: M on .-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5

"C O U P O N "

IF YOU LOVE CLOTHES

20% OFF
YOUR
FOOD
Good for member prices for one w eek,
w hich is 20% off non-member price.
Give coupon to membership desk for
one w eek temporary membership.
Expires June 30,1983.
— .COUPON------------------------ -

S a m p le M em ber B rices
Y ou’ll

BUFFALO EXCHANGE

WISCONSIN CHEDDAR - $1.95 lb.
JARLSBURG SWISS - $3.18 lb.
HONEY - 79* lb.
B ring y o u r ow n Jar.

PEANUT BUTTER - 99* lb.
B ring y o u r ow n Jar.

TODD’S SALSA - $1.31 p t.
LOW PRICED SANDW ICHES-$1.00 each a n d u p .
Buying • Selling • Trading
TEMPE

Hours:

3 East Fifth Street
968-2657

10 to 6 Mon.-Sat.
Closed Sundays

G E N T LE S T R E N G T H C O -O P
N A T U R A L FO O D S
40 E. Fifth St., Tempe

968-4831

O pen:
9-9 M o a -Sat.
10-6 S u a

Page 19

Thunday, Ju n e g , 1983

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

classifieds
F or Bertt/Lease

Books.
BUY • SELL * TRADE
your books st Changing Hands. For
quality cloth arid paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our
re-sale price in c n h or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)

Cal Steta*Fultarton'am am Tunw r attempta to cool o h aw ing an am m oon gam« at aw n c a a w m i
II Regional Towmamant held at Packard Stadium last weekend. The Saturday afternoon gam* waa
played with tempeiatw'es aoailng past 110 Segieea, and was MghHghted by a duet atom In the late
In n in o s.

-

More about

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

Omaha
continued from pago 1«

Bonds drove in four runs for the gam e and scored four
timas in his 3-for-3 perform ance. Greg Steen also drove in :
three runs.
ASU’s second gam e was a rem atch of last year’s West
Regional Championship gam e, when the No. 2 ranked Devils
were knocked out of the tournam ent by the third-ranked
Titans of Cal State-Fullerton.
Henry pitched the entire gam e scattering five hits and not
allowing a run. Serving double duty, Henry also knocked in a
run in the fourth with a double, as the Devils defeated the
Titans ft-0.
Bonds hit his second home run of the tournam ent with a
solo shot in the first. U rn McNaughton also homered for the
Devils with a m an cm in the fourth. Steve Moses also drove in
two runs for ASU.
Kendall C arter recovered from his shaky sta rt against
BYU to handle Fresno S tate in the championship game.
Carter improved his record to ll-2 on the year with the 7-2
Sun Devil victory.
Bonds hit his ninth homer of the year in the fifth inning.
Bonds three hom ers and his six RBI’s earned him the Most
Outstanding P layer aw ard for the tournam ent.
Bert M artinez hit ids third collegiate career grand slam in
the third inning. Jefferson relieved C arter in the eighth to
finish the game.
Named to the All-Tournament team for the Devils were
pitchers Henry and Jefferson, catcher Don W akamatsu,
third basem an M artinez, second basem an Greg Steen, and
outfielders B rads and McDowell.
The Devils offense poured out 45 hits and 34 runs only three
games. ASU commited- four errors, all in the first game
againstBYU.
Wakamatsu and Stem were tremendous defensively.
Wakamatsu continued to gun down prospective thieves by
throwing out all four runners who attem pted to steal second
b&sc.
Steen hand]ed.jnaqy groimd balls in toe outfield and threw
out the runners. Steen also ted toe Devils as they turned six
double plays.

A nnouncemcnts
PAREN TS COM ING to visit and naad a
nice place to stay? Try Bad and
B reakfast 9800982.

Browse through our three floors of.
•New A Used Books
•Art Prints A Posters
•Calendars A Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-0

S A T 10-6

SUN 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

S ervices
FACULTY: WRITING syllabus or man­
ual this aummar? Let Burgess help you
publish. C all Tom Thom son, Cam pus
Editor. 9663864. ____________ '

CAM PUS
R O O M M A TE
SER VICE

POUNDS AN D Inches lost from the very
lin t day. Los* up to 35 pounds In four
weeks without health risk. 14 yearn of
research and clin ica l testing. Ptiyslclan approved. C a ll Kim 831-8790.

•Reserve your room now
for the summer or fell.
•Beautifully furnished
houses and townhouses
in the Tampa area. Many
have pools.

Transportation

•Move In today.
•SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.

DRIVE CA R S f if e to m ost points o f the
United States, over 21. Schernii
Driveway, 991-5633.________________

C all u s now !

414 MM Avenue
«06-0203
O ld Tow n T emps
8/4

897-7030

a*

Typing

For Sale
F or Bcnf/Least
STUDIOS, O N E and two bedroom , pool,
walk to ASU , u tilities included. Cam pus
Inn 9656110.

:

_____________

TH R EE BEDROOM townhouse near
ASU. No pats 9610.254-4187,253-1210.

CALIFORNIA C O O LER S pack 32.90,
O ld Milwaukee 31.90, W ine Senate
S 2J8, Capltan Tequila $3.99, Ok)
Playboy m agazines .48, cold wines.
Imported b e a n , Haagen Daz lea
Cream . Rundle’s, University and M ill.
907-9079. _____________ _________
DON’T PAY rant, buy. 24 foot Air
Stream trailer in low rent adult park.
Pool, one m ile from ASU . Owner w ill
carry w ith low down. 997-7471 ask for
Iona______

iBOPSTicKs buffet
Oriental Buffet
featuring
C anton ese & Traditional Chinese Food
lu n o

TH P

1

*3.35

a l you can cat

Chopsticks Restaurant

W E H AV E apartm ents and houses.
ASU area ca ll Selective Roommate
S e r v ic e ,
978-1197.
A p p lic a n ts
scre en e d ,
re fe re n ce s
checked .
n a platration 32S.________ ________ _

1324 5. Rural (across from Holiday Inn)

B

ien 11am -9pm |

_________ EVIRYDAY

Wanted

RESPON SIBLE, NON-SM OKER, mala,
fem ale to share East Phoenix apart­
m ents. $225 includes utilities, pool.
340-3123 mkt-momlngs.___________

12 d ifferen t kind s o f Chinese fo o d to cho o se from

I 9 6 8 -2 5 251

ALW AYS D EPEN D ABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley’s
Typing Service 838-5096.____________ _

N EED TYPING done at 91.25 par page?
C a ll Suaan at 8336373._____________

CH O O SE YOUR room ! Several rooms
available In beautifully
furnished
houses at sum m er rates, beginning at
3110, No fee! 897-7030.
__________

Special O rd ers & Take O u t A vail.

ACCUR ATE, FAST, experienced ty p ist
IBM Selecrlc 31.25 per page. C a ll
Sharon 8336687 or Teresa 9629079.

H e lp W a n te d
JO B S ABROAD: Work or teach In a
foreign country this sum m er or begin a
career. Source booklet tells where.
Send 33.96. 0 . Shelton, Box 34763,
Charlotte, N.C. 28234.______________

1

A C C E N T W ORD p ro cessin g and
typing. Close to ASU, 94S-288S._______

FAST, ACCU R A TE typing, 31.2»page.
C a ll Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda a t
9956775.
____________________

P oommote

a l yon can cal

reliable. Cyndl, 9653627.____________

EXOTIC FIREARM S business, Title 2
Firearm s (machineguns). Offering old­
est, largest, bast established Federally
licensed m achlnegun business In U.S.
over SIM M Inventory o f rata, modem
and antique m achineguns. Exolualve
and lucrative Investment, collection
and business lo r unique Individual.
Sharon Davidson, Sm ira, O liver and
Associates, 802-2659182, 3443 N.
Central «1800, Phoenix. A Z 86012.

D IN N ER T

*3.95

A-1 RESUM ES, oover lettera, research
papers, theses. W ill edit grammar,
punctuation, spelling. Fast, accurate,

A SECRETARIAL service. Q uality
typing, la st, accurata. IBM electronic.
20 years experience. Dana. 9416111.
A L L PAPERS typed to your com pleta
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 987-0802.

PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY
typingtheses, term papers, resum es, repeti­
tive letters. B A . In English, w ill edltAndta Lawrence, Tam pa, 967-6410.
QUALITY TYPING, reasonable rates,
near 43rd Avenue and Ball Rd.
9358367.
' ................ . " ~
~
TYPING, R EASO N AB LE rates, Nor­
thwest Phoenix. 49th Avenue and
Peoria Avenirs area. 9376636.________
W ORD PROCESSINO. Knowledge of
A P A style. Theses ,, dissertations,
letters, resum es, 31.00 doubts space
page. 263-5778.
________________

W

O llt C C l

w m — ———
N EED RIDE Vlelnlty Southern- M ill.
Arrive by 7:30 AM , laava between 11:001:00. Pay 3250 round trip, 9066328.

ASU loves

roast beef

The ^ d e ts are only sdid brass. The laces are
thick rawhide. But, most important, the sole is
kx^-lasting, rugged Vibram.*
AD in afi, it’s no wonder the Tnnberland
boat shoe, fbr men and women, holds up on
concrete sidewalks as well as it does on
fiberglass decks. .

Lean, Trim
& Delicious.
N o gristle.
No surprises.
No Sir!
It’s Am erica's
Roast Beef.
Yes Sir!

Our professional
services include:

Two more
reasons
why you
&Itove
Arby’s:

■

ARBY’S® MEAL SPECIAL ,
ANY SANDWICH, SMALL FRENCH FRIES,

AN D M EDIUM SO FT DRINK FO R O N LY

|a a a

(NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFER.)

Summer Special

I

c2 5 > ^

" a RBY’S® MEAL SPECIAL •
ANY SANDWICH. SMALL FRENCH FRIES,
AND MEDIUM SOFT DRINK FOR ONLY

|A A A
9£ . W i

P CASUAL
SPORTSWEAR
(N OT VALID WITH ANY

I

JEWELRY

America’s roast beef, Yes sir!

S

& DIAMOND CUTTING 3 E
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

Huntington Square ' '

3121 S. M ill, T e m p e #968-5840

-

• 3 R egistered Jew elers
(A m erica n G em S o ciety)
• G a n Identification
•D iam ond A ppraisals
•In su ran ce A ppraisals
•E state Jew elry A ppraisals
•C ustom D esigning o f Jew elry
•Jew elry M aking o n Prem ises

“ IN THE A R C H E S"

967-8917

M EM BER AMERICAN GEM SO C IETY

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