C om m ittee m easu re w o u ld p roh ibit reg en t’s m erit p ay plan
By R oberts. Beamesderfer
Staff writer
A bill prohibiting the Arizona Board of Regents from gran­
ting merit pay increases next year based on the board’s new
<-nmp«ng«Hnn plan was drafted and recommended for
pp«cngA by a 12-1 vote in the House Education Committee
Wednesday.
___ .. . J
In a somewhat unexpected move, an amendment offered
by Rep. P at Wright, R-Glendale, replaced all of an unrelated
Ml> with new language which prevents the universities from
awarding merit pay “solely on the basis” of the evaluation
section of the plan, which the Board of Regents was required
to develop under a 1983 law.
Regents’ Executive Director Bob Huff said he knew the
committee was going to draft such legislation, but he was not
told in advance of Wednesday’s action.
The committee unanimously voted last month to write a
bill delaying implementation for one year after hearing two
hours of heated testimony.
Huff and the universities had urged immediate implemen­
tation, while lobbyists from faculty and public employee
groups had urged the delay to allow problems with the
evaluation process to be worked out.
The amendment also requires the regents to consider ad­
ding cost of living increases and faculty assessment of ad­
ministrators’ performance, as well as equally considering

teaching load, effectiveness, research, scholarly growth and
professional service for merit awards to faculty.
Huff told the committee that adding cost of living increases
for “employees performing satisfactorily” will be suggested
to the regents later this month and approval of the change is
“fairly certain.”
Committee Chairman Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, told Huff if the
other changes were adopted, the bill may be withdrawn.
Huff said equal consideration of teaching, research and
service is already “inherent to the evaluation,” but other
would take time and probably would not take place
before the Legislature acts.
Vice presidents from the universities told a meeting of the
regents’ Compensation Plan Task Force Tuesday they were
“very positive about implementing the plan,” said Huff,
chairman of the task force.
Rep. Jim Sossaman, R-Higley, who cast the only vote
against the measure;-said the Legislature “has been ready
for years” and the plan should be implementedjmmediately.
The Senate Education Committee accepted the plan in midJanuary.
In other action, Cooper withdrew his bill to fix minimum
university tuition rates, saying the committee will'work with
a nearly identic«! bill passed earlier this week by the Senate.
The House will begin consideration of bills passed by the

stale
press

th u rs d a y
March 8,1984
Voi. 66 No. 87
A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity

Tempe, Arizona

■© C o p y rio h t, S t a t e P r e s s , 1984

No problems as ‘Saints’ opens
for four-day run at Drama City
The opening night of the controversial
(lay “Saints” was a success, according to a
nember of the Players Club Council at
)ram a City.
“There were no problems at all,” Tom
looney said.
Rooney said about 75 people attended the
ilay’s opening night, and that it was
‘received real well.” Drama City has a 100¡eat capacity.
Production of the play has been accomjanied by numerous acts of vandalism and
;hreats of violence against the author, ASU
student Michael Fenlason.
Fenlason has said he is spending $250 per

week for the protection of a security agency.
Fenlason, a political science major, has
been harassed by an anonymous cailler who
is complaining the play is communist
propaganda.
. . .
The play focuses on the relationship
between a young idealist, played by Jam es
Palmer, and his hero, a renowned black
poet, played by Bobbie Pride. The poet, a
Vietnam veteran, tries to show the young
man that nothing in world affairs really
makes a difference, according to Fenlason.
“Saints” wili be performed tonight and
Friday night a t 3 at Drama City, located in
Tower Center.

Senate next week
A bill which would establish three separate boards of
regents overseen by a “coordinating commission, ’ was
limited to discussion only, effectively killing it as this is the
last week for consideration of bills in the house where they
originated.
J
Rep. Sterling Ridge, R-Glendale, sponsor of H.B. 2416, told
the committee a single board of regents may be ^un­
constitutional because it was originally established for “the
university,” which would refer only to the U of A.
Ridge said separate boards would solve some difficulties
associated with the regents, including parochial fights.
“I think our current Board of Regents has many problems
. . . and is heavily weighted geographically,” Ridge said.
Rep. Polly Rosenbaum, D-Globe, said parochial inflating
would only increase with three boards. Since the individual
universities handle their own requests now under the single
board, the bill would not solve any problems, she added.
Regent Don Pitt told the committee three boards would
“create three separate advocates” all in competition, rather
than the present single board which “is a group of people
from different regions trying to work out problems. ’’
Parochial interests are a.natural part of any public body,
Pitt said. Any legal question of the present single board
should be worked out in the courts, he added.

Body discovered in stairwell;
police believe death suicide
By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
A young man who apparently fell eight
stories was found dead Wednesday after­
noon at the bottom of the west stairwell
of the Physical Sciences Center F-wing.
Police have ruled the death a suicide,
pending an autopsy.
The identity of the white male was
unknown as of late Wednesday, but
police said he was 20-23 years old,
medium build and wearing a wedding
band. It is not known if the man is af­
filiated in any way with the University.
At 3:39 p.m., two ASU men telephoned
the University .police office after they
spotted the body lying on the basement
level of the stairwell.
ASU Police were at the scene minutes
later, followed by Tempe Fire Depart­

ment paramedics who determined the
man was dead.
According to ASU Police Sgt. Robert
Jones and the county coroner’s report,
the man appears to have fallen the entire
distance of the stairwell, suffering fatal
head injuries on impact.
The body initially impacted on the
second floor railing, striking upper rail­
ings during the fall, according to police
The condition of the body and the lack
of identification are indications that the
death was a suicide, Jones said.
Due to the condition of the body, police
believe officers arrived at the scene
within minutes after the man had fallen.
An autopsy will be performed today to
determine a final ruling on the cause of
death, police said.

n s id e to d a y
Counseling
'service
fo rce d

Beware

Bandm inton

io limit
sessio n s

of
March

team
flies
through
cham pionships

TPage3

Page 9

Page 15

the
•* Ides

C o v en a n t H o u se founder to sp e a k
Father Bruce Ritter, a Roman Catholic
priest who is internationally known for
his work with runaway children, will
speak on campus this afternoon.
President Reagan referred to Ritter,
founder of Covenant House and the
Under 21 Center for runaway and
homeless youth, as an “unsung hero"
Hiring his recent State of the Union
Address.
-Covenant House is located in New York
City near Times Square — a center for
prostituitfa» in the city. It provides 24hour emergency care for children seek­
ing shelter, protection, medical care,
food and clothing. Last year the Cove­

nant House program helped over 1,200youths each month.
Covenant House concentrates its ef­
forts on child advocacy, the policy of
helping to shape legislation which can
protect children from becoming the vic­
tims of exploitation such as child por­
nography.
Ritter was ordained in 1956 and receiv­
ed a doctorate in medieval dogma from
the Pontifical Faculty of Theology in
Rome. He taught until 1972 when he
established Covenant House, where he
now serves as president.
Ritter will speak at 4 p.m. today in
Murdock Hall Room 101.

Staff photo by Bob Mile*

A SU police officer John Slkora stands watch over the entrance to the Physical Science
F wing stairwell where a body was found Wednesday afternoon.

Presi
1984

,

nation /world
Tennessee fugitive in custody
after partner is killed
MARION, N.C. (AP) — Police captured Wednesday a
dangerous escaped convict from Tennessee, hours after of­
ficers killed his partner, a double murderer who had eluded
police in a shootout at a blind couple’s home.
The' fugitive, James Clegg, “is in custody,” said North
Carolina Highway Patrol Sgt. Jeter Wilds. Details of the ar­
rest were not immediately released.
Fellow escapee Ronald Lee Freeman, 41, was killed earlier
Wednesday in a gunbattle with police in an abandoned house
here. Police traded him with bloodhounds from the blind cou­
ple’s home, where Freeman had broke in early in the morn­
ing. The woman had a heart attack and one of the people who
came to help her called police.

state

press

Senate approves
Vatican ambassador
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Wednesday named
the first U.S. ambassador to the Vatican in more than a cen­
tury, approving President Reagan’s nomination of
millionaire real estate developer William A. Wilson as this
country’s representative to the Holy See.
The vote on the nomination was 81-13. Wilson, 89, has been
Reagan’s part-time personal representative to the Vatican
since 1981.

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PHOENIX (AP) — A Senate committee has at least tem­
porarily blocked a proposal to raise the state’s minimum
drinking age from 19 to 21.
. , . . . ....
The Rules Committee on Tuesday voted 4-3 to hold the Dili,
Baker optimistic about
but the move was not seen as fatal for the proposal.
“We’re going to get it to the floor,” Senate Majority Leader
prayer amendment's chances
Robert Usdane, R-Scottsdale, said. “I think this is the year
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Majority Leader Howard that bill’s going to go. The public’s arousal makes it very
H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said Wednesday he is “very hopeful” clear it ought to be done. ”
the Senate soon will approve a school prayer compromise en­
Rules Chairman John Mawhinney, R-Tucson, who broke a
dorsed by President Reagan, despite opponents’ threats to tie to hold the measure, was “surprised” by the outcome, but
block an early test vote.
he agreed with Usdane.
Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the leading foe of a proposed
constitutional amendment to permit officially sponsored
prayer in public schools, held to his threat to prevent a
Senate vote on the compromise in the next few days.
“He’s going to try to stop it, absolutely,” said Sue Kennedy,
It is the policy erf the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
a Weicker aide.
“ I would certainly not expect to see a vote on any con­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
stitutional amendment for the next several weeks, Weicker newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
pear on this page.
said.

BOSTON (AP) — Men in
one study who drank the
equivalent of 1M>cans of beer
a day or more were three
times more likely than non­
drinkers to get cancer of the
rectum, but researchers say
they are unsure whether
alcohol contributed to the
higher cancer rate.
The research also found
that consumers of wine and
whiskey are more likely to
get lung cancer, but gave no
indication why.
S everal studies have
shown a link between alcohol
use and cancer of the mouth
and throat, but the evidence
associating booze with other
kinds of cancer has been con­
flicting.

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State Pres»

ASU counseling service lim its visits
H A P P Y

“It’s obvious that I can’t speak for the
whole staff, but I feel that (implementing
the session limitation) is a logical thing to do
given the number of students we have on
campus,” Counselor Robert Zubia said.
“Students have been cooperative and they
understand the limitations,” he said. “It has
not interfered in any way with my
therapeutic work.”
In addition to 10 full-time professionals,
there are five doctoral interns, three
master’s interns and two volunteers,
Nyman said.
The 12-session limit is not without excep­
tion. Particular circumstances regarding
the patient, such as sexual assault, illness or
other sudden crises, will always be con­
sidered, she said.
“If'the staff had their preference, they
would probably prefer to use their own
judgement. Some may see it as a
bureaucratic intrusion,” Nyman said.
i.irpiting the sessions has prompted the
counseling service to expand and put in­
creased emphasis on outreach programs
and group counseling, she said.
According to Monty Roth, director of the
Student Health Service, the trend toward
short-term therapy is widespread and
necessary when staff is limited.
Roth said the only problem in the system
might arise if a student becomes “distress­
ed when they find they have to terminate.”
“It is important to make sure they’re not
cast aside if they need additional help.”

By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
A full-time staff of 10, long waiting lists
and an increasing trend toward short-tem»
therapy has prompted ASU’s Counseling
and Consultation Service to limit to 12 the
number of private sessions a student may
have during each academic year, the ser­
vice’s director said.
With ASU’s population exceeding 40,000,
Robbie Nyman said the limit on one-to-one
sessions will allow the office to “be responsi­
ble to the needs of as many students as we
possibly can.”
“This is a (method) that most m a jo r#
university counseling centers are following
around the country,” Nyman said, adding
that the average student had been receiving
between five and seven sessions before the
policy was adopted several months ago.
Nyman said most students have
cooperated with the policy change, although
some students accustomed to the old system
have had to adapt to the limited sessions.
“We know that counseling can become a
crutch,” she said. “We are trying to help
students learn how to deal with the realiza­
tion of the limits of life.”
Although an anonymous phone caller ex­
pressed dissatisfaction with the policy to the
State Press, claiming it was at the expense
of the students, there was no dissension
among the counselors contacted and the
caller could not be located.

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S a ie Pi«»»

opinion
Leave the matter of religion to the family altar, the
church, and the private school, supported entirely
by private contributions. Keep the church and the
State forever separate.
— Ulysses Simpson Grant

W all d ivid in g ch u rch and state
w eakened by ru ling o n c re c h e

Don Slutcs
M an asin s E d ito r

The “Establishment Clause” of the First Amendment to
the Constitution has been taking a pretty severe beating late­
ly. And the interpretation of its original intent has shifted in
the 15 years since the tenure of Chief Justice Earl Warren.
The Warren Court championed the strictest interpretation of
Essay exams are becoming an extinct species at ASU. the separation of state and church — erecting the high and
. . . .
Most professors avoid giving essay exams for reasons of impregnable” wall.
So Mgh in fact, that some have resorted to burrowing
practicality. After all, it takes quite a bit m oretim e read
__ ,
and grade essay exams than to run a stack of standardized underneath.
The first assault is coming from the president and
test forms through a computer.
members of the U.S. Senate who, responding to pressure
But a few brave souls still require essay exams. One of from fundamentalist voting blocs, are mounting the most po­
these professors lamented in class the other day over the tent effort yet to circumvent the 1962 and 1963 Supreme Court
dismal midterms he had just finished grading.
decisions effectively banning prayer in public schools. Their
They weren’t dismal from a substantive standpoint — they prayer amendment would do serious damage to the wall of
just reflected the fact that many juniors and seniors at this separation by allowing a religious, or quasi-religious act to
University are unable to tie two or three coherent, gram­ be performed in public schools. A majority of the American
matically correct sentences together, much less compose an public puportedly supports this notion — which says more
entire essay.
about the widespread lack of understanding of the First
One student wrote how “crutial” national security was to Amendment than anything else.
the country. Yet another penned an eloquent essay on the role
The second assault comes from the Court itself — albeit a
the “populous” (rather than “populace” ) has in the formula­ Court with a somewhat different makeup. This week s 5-4
decision aUows Pawtucket, R.I., to sponsor a Christmas
tion of policies in this nation.
Upon grading the exams, the professor also saw the need to display which includes a Nativity scene, or “creche. The
sponsorship technically does not, according to Chief Justice
give a quick lecture on the differing uses of the words to,
“two,” and “too” — one of those small grammatical details a Burger’s majority opinion, constitute an establishment of
religion. But the opinion has implications beyond shoppingfew of the students apparently had never picked up.
. . .
Grading essay exams are a little extra work for professors. center decorations in Rhode Island.
The Chief Justice believes that a Nativity scene is simply
But maybe they should start giving more of them anyway, if
only to force students to put their thoughts into literate form another element of the secularized Christmas season, shar­
ing the same status as Santa Claus, reindeer, holly leaves
n.
—
on IIIC
the IKIgCS
pages W
of a liiuv
Blue uw
Book

B lu e B o o k B lues

and one assumes, Frosty theJSnowman. Burger wrote, “We
are satisfied that the city has a secular purpose for including
the creche that the city has not impermissibly advanced
religion
The key to this interpretation lies in the
understanding of Christmas as a national holiday. As such,
we are led to.infer, it is a holiday to be enjoyed by all
Americans, not just Christians.
This is wrong. Christmas is a “national holiday for
several very practical reasons: The majority of the U.S.
population professes to be Christian. The majority will
celebrate Christmas. Merchants will accommodate the ma­
jority. The majority will not go to work on Dec. 25. A “na­
tional” holiday is inevitable, whether legislated or not.
The conflict arises when the government promotes a
religious holiday with public funds. If the sight of three wise

‘So high, in fact, that some have
resorted to burrowing underneath.’
men trekking up Tempe Butte is a slap in the face to a nonChristian, then the knowledge that his or her tax monies went
to fund the display adds insult to injury.
(Of course, citizens who enjoy the celebration of the
Christmas holiday scoff at the notion that someone may re­
sent the efforts of government to promote it. Apparently the
good will of Christmastime does not extend to those citizens
who do not share the religious spirit and who value a few pen­
nies of their taxes over someone else’s religious beliefs.)
In the Tempe case, the problem appeared to be a simple
one If some citizens were so annoyed by the Magi display as
to take action in court, the city should have listened. And if
enough citizens truly want to see the display, why don’t they
p a y for it themselves?
.
But the situation is no longer that simple. With this
Supreme Court decision, the city now has license to disregard
the sensibilities of an important but too often overlooked
minority.

M odern city p ro b lem s conquered by personal action
Mary Pat Brady
Entertainment Editor
We surround ourselves today with images of violence and
despair. Popular television shows such as “Dallas” and
favorite rock groups like the Pretenders give witness to this
fa ct—they even glamorize it. And we tend to doubt the prom­
ises of past generations: suspecting that stoicism and indif­
ference are the only valid responses to the panorama of pain
and fear that pervades our lives.
These are not unnatural responses to reality. Still, stoic
and romantic notions of life don’t provide much of a motiva­
tion to act to fight and change ugly events or circumstances.
Consider an example found in almost every major city in
America. Runaways as young as ten years old find their way
to major cities and often end up as prostitutes. Many are kill­
ed within a year, either by drugs, their pimp or a customer.
Situatienslikethisdem andaresponse. B utm ostnfus ignore
them.

So did Father Bruce Ritter, a Franciscan priest, until one,
day a student stood up a t the end of one of his sermons and
confronted him. The student merely said, “We think you
should practice what you preach and show us a little of that
zeal and commitment you just talked about.”
Father Ritter took that to heart. He subsequently founded
Covenant House, a crisis center dedicated to providing
shelter for runaways and homeless youths. Today, Covenant
House runs programs in New York, Houston, Toronto and
Guatemala. In 1983 they helped about 12,000 children who
wanted off the streets.
Typical Covenant House refugees arrive at any hour, hav­
ing seen or been the victim of any manner of degradation.
Covenant House volunteers and staff try to give them protec­
tion, medical care and, eventually, enough help so that they
may either return home or be cared for by a foster family. In
terms of statistics, their work appears unsuccessful. But
when you consider that for most kids the shelters are their
only chance to survive past the age of 21, statistics don’t
count for much.
Tha existence of Covenant House itself points to the
changes in our society. The people it serves are only a

manifestation of a deep malfunction within society. They are
the result, in Ritter’s words, of “ the disintegration of families
and of the environments in which they once prospered.”
Right out of 10 children who enter Covenant House come
from a one-parent home with a history of alcoholism and
drug abuse.
Father Ritter stands at one end of the dichotomy between
talk and action. He belies the myth that one may love
mankind and hate his neighbor — so do the volunteers and
staff of Covenant House. They are not simply one more stri­
dent group of voices shrilly singing about injustice and
dbusc.
Ritter and the Covenant House organization provide a focal
point for hope. Their answer is one based on action and not
words; they neither rely on government five-year-plans nor
on philanthropic organizations pumping money to the poor
without any personal involvement. No bureaucracy,
whatever its resources, could accomplish what they do
through their individuaFefforts and integrity.
Words alone are no response to the precepts of charity and
responsibilty expounded by Christ. Father Ritter s talk on
campus today will provide a ra re opportunity to hear
someone who hasacted upon those precepts. —

o r r H - '^
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3-64

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Secular state n o ‘myth*
Editor:
t .
In her “School Prayer” column of March 7, Tracy Fletcher
made a few false assumptions and misleading statements to
which I must reply.
On Monday, March 5, the Supreme Court did “affirm tne
right of communities to display nativity scenes during the
Christmas holidays,” but it must be pointed out that the com­
munity in question—Pawtucket, Rhode Island—had placed
its display on privately owned, not city, property. The dif­
ference is quite simple: taxpayers fund city displays, and not
all taxpayers are Christiqps.
Secondly, Ms. Fletcher stated, “the Founding Fathers
wanted to keep institutional churches and national govern­
ment separate. It was not their intent to prevent religion
from having an influence on society.” Does not the use of
Christian prayers, and the proclamation of 1983 as the Year
of the Bible, create an institutional church? And would not
religion always have an influence on society, even without
Christianity being mandated by the government? She
declares that “people are no longer willing to have their
deepest beliefs called info question.” Doesn’t this country
call into question beliefs not corresponding to those of Chris­
tianity? .
’ .V '
’ * *“
_
■
It is not a “myth” that America is a secular nation. It must
be secular if the rights and beliefs of minorities are to be
respected.
Ellen M. Young
Sophomore, Public P r o g r a m s

, March 8.1984

S tud y sh o w s econ om y on upsw ing,
p red icts state grow th will continue
The Arizona economy performed strongly
last month showing an increase in all in­
dicators including employment, according
to a report compiled by an ASU manage­
ment professor.
The report indicated the growth was
highlighted by a “m a jo r. stretchout” of
delivery time on vendor shipments and an
increase in prices.
Harold Fearon said the state’s economy is
continuing to extend 1983’s strong recovery.
Growth is expected to continue over the next
several quarters and assume boom propor­
tions, the report said.
However, inflationary pressures will
“build up” in 1984, which could cause a
“flattening out” in the growth rate, the
Fearon report said.
The survey of the Arizona economy, now
in its 21st year, is compiled by data collected
each month from purchasing managers
throughout the state.
Prices paid for major purchase items in
February went up a t the highest rate since
June 1981, the report said. Higher prices
were paid by 47 percent of the firms
surveyed, while 2 percent saw a decrease.
The high level of price increases, marking
the 14th month of an upward price trend,

could result in a rise in interest rates, ac­
cording to the report.
in response to strong demand pressures on
the available supply, the report said.
The report said 57 percent of the purchas­
ing managers indicated it took longer to
receive vendor deliveries in February than
in January.
Inventory levels of purchased materials
increased for the 13th consecutive month.
February was the 14th consecutive month
there was a hike in the new order rate. The
report said 55 percent of the firms booked
more business in February than in
January, compared to 11 percent who saw
their orders shrink.
Approximately 48 percent of the firms
recorded an increase in production in
February. It m arks the 14th consecutive
month that production has increased and
the highest rise since September.
Employment in Arizona also went up. Ac­
cording to the report, 36 percent of the
state’s firms added to their work force, com­
pared to 13 percent who trimmed payrolls.
Purchases of materials and services by
Arizona firms went up sharply to meet
higher production needs, as 58 percent of the
f i r m « reported an increase in purchase com­
mitments, the report said.

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State Preti

Check denies existence of campus computer black market
By the College Press Service
Rumors that a substantial campus Mack market in com­
puters has arisen in recent weeks appear to be false, but
campus officials worry that one may appear soon, along with
a difficult sales war with off-campus computer dealers.
A USA Today newspaper story in late February alleged a
large computer black market was forming an campuses as
students buy the machine^ at a discount from their schools,
and then re-sell them to others at a profit
But a College Press Service check with a number of cam­
puses now selling computers »♦ • «count indicates that,

_______ Macintoshes at a $1,200 discount
their students,
scores
at ato$1,200
discount to
theirofstudents, scores of
. . .
addle officials worry a black market may appear, none seem other campuses recently have started to sell computers
cheaply to their communities.
toAppIMorawB, had shipped only ab o u t« of to n w ItodnThe University of Michigan is branding all the machines it
tosh computers by the end of last week, iMking
aaite ^ t h a “U of M” symbol and serial number to
market in the machines very small, if it exists at all, com- discourage black marketeers. Michigan also makes students
pany spokesman Daniel Lewin said.
..
promise not to re-sell the machines for two years, or to pay a
Nevertheless, all concerned say they are watching cam­ $2 000 “liquidation fee” to the school if they do.
puses closely for telltale signs of emerging illegal computer
Apple will now ask students for a “ moral commitment" to
traffic, newspaper ads offering to buy “used” computers or use the discounted Macintoshes only for schoolwork, to keep
students individually or collectively buying more than one them for a minimum of two years and to understand that re­
machine at a time.
selling th**mmay be grounds for expulsion at some schools.
Besirfa« the 24 schools that recently arranged to sell Apple

Test in English
given to meet
requirements
The Liberal Arts English
Proficiency Exam ination
will be given on Tuesday,
March 20, from 12:45 to 2:45
p.m. in the Language and
Literature Building Room C57.
This exam ination *is
available to students in the
College of Liberal Arts who
have completed English 101
or 102, or English 105, but
who have not fulfilled the
English proficiency require­
ment because they received
a grade of “D.”
Refer to page 49 of the
G eneral Catalog for a
description of the require­
ment.
Further questions about
the examination may be ad­
dressed to Professor William
Ojala of the English depart­
ment, ext. 5-3013.

Stubbies” Shorts
And Receive

W is h in g
w e ll.

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Men’s Or Ladies

Ballet dancer
from Big Apple
to teach here
Melissa Hayden, former
principal dancer with the
New York City Ballet, will
teach two m aster’s classes
a t ASU in March.
Both classes will be held in
Studio 238 of the Physical
Education Building West. On
March 11, a class for in­
termediate ballet students,
aged 13-17, will meet from 1
to 3 p.m. It is sponsored by
the Arizona Metropolitan
Ballet.
On March 12, from 5 to 7
p.m., Hayden will teach a
class for intermediate and
advanced ballet dancers.
The session is co-sponsored
by the ASU dance depart­
ment and the Arizona Dance
Guild.
To register, contact the
ASU dance department, 9655029, Arizona Metropolitan
Ballet, 273-7578, or the
Arizona Dance Guild.
Enrollment is limited, so
early registration is advised.
The class fee is $15 with a $5
non-refundable deposit in ad­
vance. The fee for those
wishing to observe the class
is $8.

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State Press

LIPP courses prepare students for working abroad
. .

By Julianne Holroyd
Staff writer
Imagine working in a foreign country —
the difficulties of communicating with
fellow workers or dealing with clientele.
The Language for International Profes­
sionals Program (LIPP) is aimed a t the col­
lege student who is preparing to enter a
career which may involve living and work­
ing in another country.
Students who might fall into this category
are engineering majors, business or
marketing majors, and law and pre-med
students, said Charlotte Guntermann, an
assistant professor in the foreign language
department.
The objective of the program is to teach
the students how to manage their careers as
well as live in the country and adjust to the
culture.
“We try to develop general proficiency

. „ '

..in

.. r* i

and stress oral communication,” Gunter
mannsaid.
The program was developed by 11 faculty
members of the foreign language depart­
ment in the summer of 1981 under a grant
from the U.S. government.
In order to be sure that the classes achiev­
ed their objective the faculty interviewed
about 20 people from various international
businesses, such as Honeywell, and made a
list of subjects that they needed to know in
their dealings with foreign peoples, Gunter­
mann Said.
The program offers study in five
languages: Spanish, French, German,
Chinese and Japanese.
At the end of the 1982 fall semester, profi­
ciency tests were given to students who had
completed the first semester of the pro­
gram. The tests showed that the students
had surpassed the regular classes in general
proficiency, Guntermann said.

TKn
classes
The iTnurwh
French, Cnanich
Spanish anH
and Oprman
German.classes
are taught for two hours per day, four days
each week. Each semester is worth eight
hours of credit. Students may enroll for two
semesters.
Chinese and Japanese classes a re taught
five days each week because they are more
difficult languages and take longer to learn,
Guntermann said. Ten hours of credit is
received for each semester. The program has been highly successful
in retaining students.
“We didn’t lose a single student this year
in Spanish between 107 and 207,” Gunter­
mann said.
In normal language classes, 40 percent of
the students drop put of the language
between the first and second semesters.
An intercultu ral com m unications
workshop and the establishment of an ad­
visory board made up of faculty members
from colleges that the LIPP students repre­

A S U C e n te n n ia l O ffice
e m b a rk s o n c a k e q u e st
A statewide search is on for the perfect Celebration Cake
for the ASU Centennial.
Cooks are invited to submit their ideas for Celebration
Cake recipes to the ASU Centennial Office through March 23.
Celebration Cake recipes must be typed or printed clearly
on 8V4-by-ll-inch paper with the entrant’s name, address and
telephone number. Recipes must include: number of serv­
ings, list of ingredients, clear and concise directions with
standard measurement designations, pan size, baking time
and temperature. Anyone is eligible to enter except professionab in the food industry.
Celebration Cake recipes may be submitted to the ASU
Centennial Office, Tempe, Ariz., 85287.
Entries must be postmarked by March 23.

sent are abo scheduled for this semester.
The LIPP faculty abo plans to invite
groups of native speakers to attend student
parties enabling students to practice
socializing, Guntermann said.
Robert Coker, a French major at ASU,
took Spanish in the program in 1982 to meet
some of his language requirements.
“I really liked the program because it b
more relevant to life and teaches you how to
conduct yourself in job interviews,” he said.
Coker abo enjoyed the guest speakers and
the business people from Latin America.
The students abo learned songs and dances
of Spain, he said.
“The class has gotten me more interested
in the language and I appreciate the culture
more now,’’ he said.
Students who wish to register for LIPP
classes should contact the foreign language
department.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
In cooperation with the

ARIZONA HUMANITIES COUNCIL
and the

ASU CREATIVE WRITING PROGRAM
p ro u d ly p resen ts
W

#

STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE

m
mu i w m
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Com plete concentration. It’s the key to
unlocking the mind.
U nder the personal onerto-one guidance of
a m edical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax, use
total concentration to get more out of your
studies in less time, and have total memory
recall during examinations.
Y o u ’ll be m ore motivated, and you’ll learn
S E LF -H Y P N O S IS .
Overcom e negative behavior patterns.

00

ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS
LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR

AIM HIGH
E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R S

JOPurlitzer
SEP
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b e e lig ib le t o jo in A m e ric a 's L e a d in g E d g e o f T e c h n o lo g y
a s a m e m b e r o f t h e A ir F o r c e s S c i e n c e a n d E n g in e e rin g
T eam .

CA TCH 22 and GOOD AS GOLD

THURSDAY
M A R C H 8, 1984
8:00 P.M .
M U » A R IZ O N A R O O M

A s a n A ir F o r c e E n g i n e e r y o u w ill e n jo y t h e o p p o r tu n ity
o f w o rk in g w ith t h e h ig h e s t q u a lity te c h n o lo g ic a l p ro ­
g r a m s a v a ila b le .
A ir F o r c e E n g i n e e r s r e c e i v e c o m p e t i t i v e s a l a r i e s ,
m a n a g e r ia l r e s p o n s ib il itie s , a s w e ll a s n u m e r o u s A ir
F o r c e b e n e f its in c lu d in g 3 0 d a y s o f v a c a tio n w ith p a y
e a c h y e a r , c o m p le te m e d ic a l a n d d e n ta l c a r e - a n d
m u c h m o re .

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S W k Ptw

police report;
A man exposed himself to and made physical contact with
an ASU student in Hayden Library Sunday, she told ASU

Tuesday morning. The hubcaps were valued at 8200.
•While another man was attending the high 8C^ ol ^a! ^ A
finals Tuesday at the UAC, someone rem w edanA M /F M
cassette stereo from his car, valued at$250, he told police late

P<The ¡S te n to c c u rre d on the fourth floor of the libraiySunday evening, but police said the student was so angered by S firealarm sounded at Best Hall early Tuesday ca^in g all
the experience she did not report it until Tuesday.
three wings to be evacuated. A c c o ^ J o i m i t ^ r ^ t o r K e n
The man was of Middle E astern decent, about 23 years Stewart, adirty smoke d etect» on the second floor ofBestB
old, 5 feet 8 inches and 145-150 pounds. The slightly-built man S S ^ S t h e alarm to be activated. Two off.correspond­
had short black hair, dark eyes, no facial hair and prominent ed to the alarm, but an electrician had to be notified to reset
..... .
cheek bones, she said.
If arrested, the man could face charges of sexual abuse,
liJ S S d was taken from the west side of the Sahuaro HaU
defined as intentionally or knowingly engaging m sexual con­ A-wing^earlier this week, an ASU student told police. The
tact. It is a class five felony and punishable by up to two men’s maroon Fuji was valued at $150.
lft.soeed
•A campus visitor told police his men’s red N sluki 10-speed
y? ” o ^ i S v i t y , ASU Police reported the following in­ was taken from Ocotillo Hall late Tuesday. He valued the
cidents in the 24-hour period ending at 5 a m . Wednesday:
•While a man was attending high school basketball playoffs •An ASU*student told police Tuesday afteraom his bicyde
at the University Activity Center Monday, someone removed was taken from the area near Hayden Hall last week. The
four hubcaps from his car parked in Lot 59, he told police

vellow Sears Free Spirit 10-speed was valued at$120
*A ¡¡m a n drove over “tiger teeth” in Lot 18 Tuesday even­
ing, causing at least $75 worth of damage to her 1983 Nissan
pick-up, she told police.
•Tempe Fire Department paramedics responded when an
ASU student could not stop a nose bleed Tuesday morning.
The student was transported from the MU to Tempe St.
Luke's Hospital for treatment.
•The Tempe Fire Department was called early Wednesday to
give aid to an ASU student who suffered a reaction to medica­
tion she received from her doctor. The student was advised to
discontinue usage of the medication until she could contact
•A bag containing jeans, a red T-shirt, keys, a notebook and a
racauetball ¿ové was taken Tuesday afternoon from the racouetball courts near the Physical Education Budding West,
according to an ASU student. He said the bag and its contents
were worth $20.
•A 4-foot study table, valued at $50, was taken from Room 122
of the Sahuaro Hall D-wing late Tuesday, an ASU student
•Ar^ASU student reported the theft of her wallet and its con­
tents, valued at $16, from the Music Building Tuesday
eveníng

’

-M .K . Reinhart

Dow executive
to give lecture
Paul F. Oreffice, president
and chief executive officer
for the Dow Chemical Com­
pany, will discuss corporate
responsibility and other
topics a t 3:30 p.m. today in
Room 413 of the Business Ad­
ministration Building.
The speech is the fourth in
a series of Chief Executive
Officer (CEO) forums spon­
sored by the ASU Masters of
Business-Association.
The lecture is free and
open to the public.

HE WAS
FIGHTING
FOR HIS
LIFE THE
MINUTE
HE WAS
BORN.

We Brew Up The Best Tea Party
In Tow n Every Thursday
y2 Price Ice Teas 7 to 1 • 50C Drafts 7 to 10
He was born too small, too
soon.
Prem ature birth is the
leading cause of newborn
illness and death in the
U.S. Some 250,000 babies
are born prematurely each
year. The March o f Dimes
is w o rk in g to prevent
p re m a tu rity a n d other
health threats to babies
before and after birth.

S u p p o rt

March
of DimesB
H a T w - o t 'io s
kxm w cnm

Com e Party At Tempe’s Most Popular Bar

D 0 N N Y

O’B R IE N S

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Thursday, M a rc h 8 ,1 9 8 4

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entertainment
& the a rts

ay to
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ntact

state
press

Som e of Shakespeare’s finest
com es to life on Valley stage

inda
! rac­
iest,
tents

Once again, we Valley residents are being
afforded the incomparable opportunity to
witness the brilliance of Shakespeare on
stage.
And if you’re about to say you’re busy that
night, don’t.
Nobody’ll buy it.
Why should they? Number one, it’s not
THAT night, it’s THOSE nights, and even
the wildest of “party animals” has an
occasional free evening. Number two,
anybody with their head screwed on straight
will tell you that you’ll love it once you get
there. It’s true. The man’s name hasn’t been
on the tips of every literate (and often
illiterate) tongue since the 16th century for
nothing. He was a genius and his works
remain unparalleled.
Take the plunge. Tear youreelf away from
Big-Time Wrestling and Michael Jagkson

m 122
udent
s conesday
Inhart

Don Wort ami Penny Metropulos perform in the Arizona Theatre Company’s production of

Experience timelessness.
Where and when, you frantically ask?
You will find:
•“The Taming of the Shrew” — March 5-11,
performed by the Arizona T heatre
Company;
• ‘‘Twelfth N ight” — M arch 15-17,
performed by the Royal Shakespeare
Cofhpany;
•“The Merry Wives of Windsor” — March
21-23, performed by The Acting Company;
and
•“Pericles” — March 24-25, also performed
by The Acting Company.
All shows will be performed at the
Scottsdale Center for the Arts as a part of its
Valley Shakespeare Festival. Information
on ticket prices, curtain times and other
Festival activities is available by calling
994-2787.

David Mania (left) and Richard Igfewskl (right) challenge one another in The Acting
Company’s production of “The Merry Wives of Windsor.

“TheTTaming
am ing or
of me
the onrewShrew ”
“The

■

I

I

À

AN

■

Resilient Pretenders progress to U AC stage
W

By Christopher Frawley
Entertainment writer
■
The Pretenders will bring two new faces and an album full
of fresh material to their concert which promises to be one of
the best ASU has hosted.
Chrissie Hynde and company have turned several
seemingly major setbacks into the best material the band
has put out in its relatively short five-year career. The deaths
last year of guitarist and founder Jam es Honeyman-Scott
and bassist Pete Faradon only served to induce Hynde into
writing the smash single, “Back on the Chain Gang.”
Additionally, the Ohio-born-and-raised Hynde and husband
— rock legend Ray Davies — have a new mouth to feed. The
only apparent affect erf the new baby was Hynde’s song—one
of the best of her career and the title track of the chart­
climbing L P — “Learning to Crawl.” Get it?
Aside from the fact that the all-powerful and aU-knowuig
MTV machine has decided to make the Pretenders its
superstar discovery, Chrissie Hynde and company have their
aet together. Strong vocal interpretations by Hyndebat*ed
by solid musical performances have been a trademark of this
band since its start in the London club circuit.
The band’s two newest members, guitarist Rob McIntosh

and bassist Malcom Foster, have interpreted Hynde’s music
effectively. Drummer Martin Chambers also seems to be
playing better than ever before.
In addition to the strong musical strengths of the new
Pretenders, Hynde’s recent songs are lyrical brilliance
i n s t e a d of writing sentimental songs related to her recent
problems, Hynde has used her experiences to come up with
material which focuses not only on the future but also on
societal shortcomings and pressures.
“I’m standing in the middle of life with my past behind
me ” Hynde sings as if she is confirming a commitment to
herself oh The Pretenders’ newest hit single “Middle of the
R hi<the same song she brings into focus the sad view of the
world’s children held by the powers-that-be when she belte
out, “When you own a big chunk of the bloody Third World,
the babies just come with the scenery.”
When strong lyrics like these are backed with biting guitar
work and rapid-fire drum beats, it becomes inevitable that a
lot of people are going to be Pretenders’converts.
Students interested in .s e e in g J h e J E ^ ra d ^ M a rc h l ^ at
8:30 p.m. in the Activity Center, can pick up discount tickets
through Friday at the University Ticket Agency.

The Pretenders

Tem pe
(Next to Campus)

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State Press
10

’VJO*'-''

Caudal
ts^ 00

C a n d y , m u s ic h e lp s a lv a g e m erm aid film flaw

V9Ï

a \<,c9~

IK
r a t t i tiL

a i r a n ffor
a « * fthe
h n csimple
i m n l n entertainment
a in T Y lf it lt H
O W
movie is ftaken
How
be, itworks.
The film, however, does go a little overboi
steppers — an absent-minded secretary who v
over her shirts, a “nutty” professor and some a
tists. Yet, Howard’s direction of Candy and hi
Eugene Levy, makes for a couple of truly funny si
Candy plays Allen Bauer's older brother, F
proclaimed playboy, who enjoys looking up u
playing racquetball (if only for five minutes) and
to Penthouse magazine.
Talk about upstaging. . . . Candy truly steals i
Levy is the child genius-turned-scientist obsess
the mermaid. Although he becomes exasperating
proves himself a decent actor who is capable o
comic elements into whatever role.
Hannah and Hanks are nothing but a pair of ol
blend into any movie as supporting actors. Probl
they’re toe leads.
Hannah has all the potential in the world, but
cepting roles like Tracy in “Reckless” and Ms
maid, she will lose out on more serious and
challenging roles.
The special effects, including Madison’s sea
outstanding, but they are intriguing enough to
m ermaid’s tail a bit more and Hannah’s body a b
The reason the studio’s showing more skin to<
Disney productions wanted to appeal to the 18- tc
dience, and the Disney logo just didn’t make it.
The promised change in style is not, howev
“Splash.” It just doesn’t shake the feel of Ku
teenager-flicks.

« M A in A ie

rtA*'1

îS ü ^

State Pn

; March &1984

Thu

tM -

tìC

By Jessica Kreimerman
Entertainment writer
■ _ .
It doesn’t sink; it doesn’t swim. It justkindof treads.
“Splash,” the first Walt Disney-tumed-Touchstone Films pro­
duction, stays afloat only with help from SCTV funny man, John
Candy, and a fabulous introductory song.
It’s been a long time since “Wooly Bully” was at ite peak in
popularity, but good riiythm never really goes out of style. TOe
1960s rock ’n’ roll tune is just about perfect to set the mood of this
film. It’s playful, it’s silly and it’s good to chew but not to
swallow.
*
The film’s plot, which must have come out of some man s
secret dream file, is harder to take.
„
A beautiful mermaid exits her liquid culture and enters the
life of Allen Bauer (Tom Hanks) — a rich, but desdate young

C in em a
bachelor. They fall helplessly in love and spend countless hours
“discovering each other,” despite the fact that she doesn t know
English.
But then again, she really doesn’t need to know it, Giggle.
Madison (Daryl Hannah), the voluptuous young mermaid who
once showed up riaked in Central Park, quickly adapts to toe
American way, learning basic “sm art talk’ by watching six
consecutive hours of television.
Director Ron Howard (the legendary ‘‘Happy Days’’ figure)
has become adept at making small-time comedies Splash
keeps with that tradition, though a bit more successfully. If the

‘S a in ts ’ d isp la y s tei
T I C K E T

W E H A V B J^

UTA
The Arizona State

UNIVERSITY
TICKET AGENCY
From sports events to stage
plays. .. from rock concerts to road
races...next time, let UTA take care
of your ticket needs

By Ric Alpers
Entertainment writer
When it was all said and done, there were no armed guards,
irate picketers or bomb threats — only an entertaining show
and an appreciative audience.
After toe threats, letters and editorials accompanying the
Student Experimental Theatre production of “Saints,” Tues­
day’s opening performance was more like Shakespeare s
“Much Ado About Nothing.”
’
“Saints,” a new play by student playwright Mike Fenlason,
takes place at an Arts Conference. There, a popular, but
reclusive, black poet, Kirk Anthony, has agreed to speak. The

T h e a te r
idol of the conference sponsor’s son, Stephen, Anthony arrives
a bitter Vietnam veteran with a knack for outraging everyone.
Also present at the Conference is Tess Ann Downy, a nature
poet, who initiates an affair with Anthony. As the three —
Stephen, Anthony and Tess Ann — form relationships with
each other, as they support, love and disappoint each other, all
arrive a t a better understanding of themselves and the world.
“Sainte” is not a political propaganda play; it is a comedy,
and a very clever one at that. The humor is witty and pointed^
At one point, Tess Ann mentions that she never has made
love to a black. Anthony replies, “Neither have I, you must tell
m ew hatitw aslike.”
. . .
The only negative comment would be that the play is not long
enough to develop the characters. These are people worth car-

S a ve on A rizo n a ’s
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ing about. T1
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The play ii
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If there is i
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That is not
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The men,
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tie stiff, but c
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u n io n c in e m a

id film flaw ed by c lic h e c o m e d ic c h a ra c te rs

The Conscience of Man

simple entertainment Howard meant it to

March 8th: PATHS OF GLORY 5:30
Kirk Douglas
This is the story of a man of peace, commanding men in war who are
called out on a suicide mission without any regard for their lives. The
man, because of that mission, is thrust into the center of a situation
which has nothing to do with the war, only politics and power struggles.
One of the most moving studies of men in armed conflict ever to be put
on the screen.

, does go a little overboard with kneeit-minded secretary who wears her bras
itty” professor and some awkward sciendirection of Candy and his SCTV chum,
for a couple of truly funny sequences.
Bauer’s older brother, Freddie, a selfwho enjoys looking up women s skirts,
if only for five minutes) and writing letters
ie

a.

FAILSAFE 8:00
Henry Fonda, Walter Matthau
The president of the United States must deal with the actions of a mad
general who attaeks the U.S.S.R. with nuclear missiles.

.

ig.
Candy truly steals the snow,
nius-turned-scientist obsessed with finding
pi he becomes exasperating at times, Levy
ent actor who is capable of'’incorpora ting
whatever role.
„ , .
are nothing but a pair of old fools who can
as supporting actors. Problem is, this time

March 9th: IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT 7:00
Sidney Portier, Rod Steiger
A red-neck southern polic chief must examine his own prejudices when
he is forced to work with a black detective on a murder case.
DOG DAY AFTERNOON 9:30
A1 Pacino
This carefully etched, poignantly drawn portrait of an actual person
comes to life when a disturbed man decides to solve his problems by
staging a bank robbery. One of the most stunning examples of the truth
being so strange that it becomes fantastic fiction.

potential in the world, but if she keeps acacy in “Reckless” and Madison the Merout on more serious and perhaps more
s, including Madison’s scaly tail, are not
r are intriguing enough to want to see the
nore and Hannah’s body a bit less,
iio’s showing more skin these days is Walt
ranted to appeal to the 18- to 34-year-old auy logo just didn’t make it.
nge in style is not, however, reflected in
esn’t shake the feel of Kurt Russell-as-a-

Daryl Hannah, as Madison, displays some “unusual table man­
ners” in “Splash.”

The Memorial Union Activities Board Film Committee presents these high quality
motion pictures in the Union Cinema to show different aspect of how an individual
deals with his own conscience.

FREE TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

The ending? Well, it’s no use spoiling it for everybody, but
perhaps any other ending would be more satisfying. I t just re­
affirms my convictions that it came right out of a m an’s dream.

A PRESENTATION OF MUAB FILM COMMITTEE

ays te c h n ic a l s k ill

id guards,
ning show

tnying the
ts,” Tuestes pea re’s <

Fenlason.
pular, but
ipeak. The

•rives
«me.
ature
* —
with
ir, all

• has made
mi must tell

r is notlong
i worth car-

ing about. The play tends to be episodic and some of the
character development is lost as each scene follows the
previous scene rather than building on it.
The play is well staged under the direction of Kevin D.
Brown. Presented in thrust, the production has a nice pace. It
is obvious that Brown well understands the comic elements of
the play and succeeds in mining most of the humor. ^
The tech is excellent. The set by Timothy Francis is finely
conceived and executed and well lit by the lighting design of
Shelly Bradshaw. It is the most innovative use of the Drama
City space I have seen.
If there is a weak link in this production, it is the acting. At
some point, everyone had problems with projection and diction
and it was obvious the thrust style was new to most of them.
That is not to say that there weren’t some fine moments. The
women fare pretty well throughout. Maia Ingram as Tess Ann
draws a good characterization and has the best comic timing
of the group. Lift Carleton and Jennifer Hosking also are very
good.
The men, however, tend toward caricature rather than
character. Jam es Palm er as Stephen starts out slow and a lit­
tle stiff, but does warm into the part. Bobbie Paul Pride as An­
thony has the stage presence but not the power the part calls
for.
All things considered, “Saints” is a good evening of theater
that should be enjoyed by all. It is exactly the kind of produc­
tion that S.E.T. should be attempting. The fact that they suc­
ceeded is a bonus.

TREAT
YOURSELF
ROYAUX
*1.09

(WITH COUPON)

D a iry

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friends are thinking about heading to
the slopes or the beaches—or just
home tor a visit—G r e y h o u n d ^ j
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only $ 7 5 or less,
round-trip.
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M arch 19 ,1984, when you show us your
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So this spring break, give
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JEW ELERS

ty increases, our emotional respons
response is
• W
tv
By Mary P at Brady
enhanced,’’said Ferris.
■ ,__
Entertainment editor
“There are plenty of children who adore
One of my professors recently said he
Mozart,” Ferris said, “but for people who
doubted whether the majority of the au­ don’t have a natural inclination, toe
dience at a Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
pleasure of music can be increased as they
concert understood or really appreciated
learn toappreciate it.”
the music that was performed for them.
Ferris said it is a fallacy to see music as
His skepticism probably is well-founded.
merely entertainment and relaxing.
Music is something we’ve grown ac­
“It can be that, but it is also intended to
customed to hearing. It surrounds us, it ac­ challenge or stimulate or even disturb.
companies what we watch, it fills the void of
“Music which lives and remains loved is
space between headphones and our brain, it
usually not the easiest to approach It is not
provides the backdrop for much waking
what you fall in love with a t first hearing,
tone and it often is the center of entertain­
Ferris said.
ment.
She noted that understanding a piece re­
It also is an art.
*
quires
some study.
. , tW>
But it is hardly an art to which we give
"It’s helpful to know something about the
much thought. That is, we obviously
historical style so that it can be listened to
recognize the production of music requires
within the contextof when it was written,
talent and training, yet any kind of music
she said. “Program notes can be helpful and
other than rock or country seems inaccessi­
there are any number of music reference
ble to us.
,
. ...
books available.”
It isn’t, of course. Popular music, like
There are two basic divisions in concert
rock or country, comes and goes — the same
music, according to Ferris. The first, she
song is ‘old’ after a few months. But what
called program music — music which has
musicologists call concert music (more
extra-musical connotations.
often called classical music) has survived,
“It may tell a story or describe a scene or
in some cases, for centuries.
an event, like the overture to Romeo and
According to Jean Ferris, a faculty
Juliet,” she said. “The listener then tries to
associate with the School of Music, listening
to music is an a rt in itself.
follow the sequence.
T t. m
“There is also ‘absolute music. It is en­
“ It’s like anything else,” Ferris said,
tirely abstract. It has nothing to do with a
“you have to study music in order to get the
story or theme. There you need to concen­
m ostoutof it.”
.
Music listeners have to develop their
trate on the sense of design and form and
listening skills and memory, she explained.
unity. Someone once asked me what
Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony is about. Well,,
“You need to hear and concentrate on a
melody, even memorize it,” so its move­
it’s about ‘da da da dumm,”’ she added.
ment and change will be recognizable, Fer­
The School of Music also offers several
ris said.
.
music appreciation courses designed for the
“The more you increase your ability to
non-music major.
.
listen 'attentively instead of letting the
Ferris recently finished a book about
music sort of wash over you, the more your
music appreciation. She commented that
effort will be rewarded.
the listener is responsible for making the
“We have an emotional response to
communication process between the artist
music. But we have an intellectual capacity
and theaudience “complete.” >
to understand music as well. As that capaci-

!
ly
■i

DATA TERMINAL DENTALS

TEMPE
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ASU CENTENNIAL
STUDENT DISCOUNT
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(Reg. s12w

Student discount price»*50)

THE
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re g u la r tic k e t p ric e s
A V A IL A B L E W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 7
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Pase 13
Thursday, M arch 8 ,1 9 8 4

State P r m

PR EVEN T

on tra c k

GIVE TO

n o ™

The Kinks. "A Compleat Collection,” Compleat Records.
It an award was given for the most social­
ly underrated rock band still in existence,
the unanimous winner would be The Kinks.
Their new album, “A Compleat Collection,”
is evidence of this datum.
The two-record set features a collection of
Kinks tracks. The recordings are not
the band’s greatest hits, but a gathering of
older material that will acquaint new Kinks
fans with some hard-to-find songs long
favored by the band’s loyalists.
Side one offers tunes the new Kinks fan
will recognize from their recent recordings.
“Stop Your Sobbing” can be found on the
first Pretenders UP, while “You Really Got
Me” and “Where Have All the Good Times
Gone?” have been brought back into the
limelight a la Van Halen.
These renditions bring into focus the vast
musical range of Kinks material.
Long-time Kinks fans will find the second
side worth the price at the album. “I Took
My Baby Home” and “Long Tall Sally” are

[ M S ® ( § 1S 1
© [ F I M M l©

the two songs found on the first Kinks single.
“Sittin’ On My Sofa” is another hard-to-find
track which was never released in the
States. These songs, along with other early
Kinks music, shaped the sound that became
the trademark of the 1960s.
The remaining two sides are dedicated to
slightly more famous Kiiflcs material. Side
three starts off with “Till the End of the
Day.”
No true collection of Kinks music would be
complete without the classic songs, “Tired
of Waiting For You" and “All Day and All of
the Night.” Side four also contains several
other top-selling Kinks tracks, such as
“Gotta Move” and “Set Me Free.”
“A Compleat Collection,” is the type of
album that summarizes an era in rock
music. You’ll find yourself subconsciously
humming to most of these tracks even
though you may not recognize a single title.
Buy this one. The songs are old enough
and strong enough to make them as fresh as
any new material on the market today.
— Christopher Frawley

spotlight
Thursday, March 8
'• “Paths of Glory,” a movie featuring Kirk
Douglas, will be given a free screening at
5:30 p.m. a t the Union Cinema as part of the
“Conscience of Man” series. “Fail Safe,
with Henry Fonda and Walter Matthau, will
be featured a t 8 p.m.
•Saxophonist Daniel Neville will present a
concert as part of the Graduate Recital
Series a t 7:30 p.m. at the Recital Hall in the
Music Building.
•Joseph Heller, celebrated author of books
such as “Catch-22” and “Good as Gold,”
will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona
Room.
•The Collegium Musicum will perform
music from 13th century Spain, 16th century
France, 17th century Italy and Spain and
18th century France and Austria at 7:30
p.m. in the Music Theatre. Free admission.
•James Robert Pace will exhibit some of his
drawings through March 16 at the Harry
Wood Art Gallery.
*

M usicals
highlight
film fare
By Ric Alpers
Entertainment writer
Spring Break is upon us. A
well-deserved breather.
And what better way to
enjoy it than with a movie?
Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts Cinema
will be showing two Oscarwinning musicals, “Cover
Girl” and “Love Me or
Leave Me,” March 8-10.
Show times are 7 p.m. with a
1 p.m. matinee on March 10.
Tickets are $2.50.
“ Show B o a t ’’ a n d
“Captain January” will be
shown there March 15-17.
The Valley Art will be
show ing “ T he S even
Samurai” March 9-10 at 7
and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are
$3.50. On March 15-17, die
Valley Art will present a
bizarre double bill of
“Harold and Maude” and
“The Wizard of Oz ” The
first will show a t 6 and 9:45
, p.m. and the second at 7:50
p.m.
K A E T , C h a n n e l 8,
continues to present quality
films. On M a r c h 10,
“Samson and Delilah,” with
Victor Mature and Hedy
Lamarr, will be aired. “The
• Tin Star,” with Hemy Fonda
and Anthony Perkins, and
“Twelve O’clock High,”
with Gregory Peck, show on
March 11. Finally, Henry
Fonda appears in “Twelve
Angry Men” on March 18.

•Violinist Donald Mclnnes and the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra will perform William
Walton’s Viola Concerto, Haydn’s
Symphony No. 92 in G Major and Debussy’s
Nocturnes in Symphony Hall. The 8 p.m.
show will be conducted by Clark E. Suttle.
Tickets range from $6.75 to $15.50.
Friday, March 9
•The MUAB “Conscience of Man” free
series presents Sydney Poitier in “In the
Heat of the Night,” a story about prejudice
and self-discovery, with Rod Steiger at 7
p.m. and “Dog Day Afternoon,” with A1
Pacino, at 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 10 j
•Gregg Goldston, a mime artist, will
perform at Kerr Cultural Center at 7 p.m.
Admission is $7.
Monday, March 12
•Mike Wallace, co-editor of CBS-TV’s ‘ 60
Minutes,” will lecture at the Sundome
Center for the Performing Arts at 8 p.m.
Admission is $7.

a w o o d f a l l f il m

JOOIE FO STER

B EA U BRID G ES

RO B LOW E and NASTASSJA KIN SKI as Susie The Bear

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with your tfe, career and relationships, if pursued in depth, meditation culn^i^ e^ a
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Expand your aw areness at a w o rksh o p
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7 - 9:30 P.M.
Wednesday, March 14
Valley Art Theatre
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Tempe, AZ
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Dr. Frederick Lenz, is an internationally known Teacher of
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n ” “Why Don’t More Women Attain Enlightenment?" and “The
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H a rry L a n g d o n 1964

S te t e F r m

Badminton teams win national championships
By Steve Richman
Sports writer
While big-time college athleticsrsuch as
basketball, football and baseball seem to get
most of the student recognition, other sports
such as golf and badminton remain unfairly
obscure.
That’s right, badminton. Not only do we
have a team here at ASU, but it is the na­
tion’s best.
The ASU men’s and women’s badminton
teams have won the national collegiate bad­
minton championships for the 12th year
since 1971. This past weekend a t Manhattan
Beach, Calif., ASU’s men won their fourth
national title, while the women came out on
top with their eighth.
The Sun Devil men, scoring 22 points,
were victorious over UCLA (11), Cal StateLos Angeles (5), Cal State-Long Beach (3),
Duke (1) and Stanford (1).
First-place honors were taken by ASU’s
Rodney Barton, who defeated UCLA s Tony
Alston for the men’s singles title, 15-9,12-15,
15-12.
Head coach Merle Packer was quick to
praise Barton. “He is a very outstanding
athlète,” said Packer. “He has great agility
and flexibility, but more importantly, he is a
very hard and deliberate worker.”
In men’s doubles, Marty French and
Miles Munson lost to UCLA’s team of Alston
and Stephan, 12-15 and 13-15. This was good
enough for second-place honors, however.
Both French and Munson are seniors and
will be missed next year. “Both are
outstanding players,” said Packer. “They
are good doubles players and provide our
tonm with much needed consistency.”
Other strong performances this year were
put in by Karl Knudson, Sanjay Malde and
Chris Jogis. Jogis, just a freshman, will be a
key to the future of the men’s team. “He is a
good young player,” said Packer. “I look for
him to be a major contributing factor in his
years at ASU.”
In the women’s competition, ASU’s
doubles team of seniors Brenda Nobauer
and Regina Rubin handily defeated the

Rodney Barton
UCLA entry 15-12 and 15-0 to take the cham­
pionship.
“Nobauer and Rubin simply overwhelm­
ed their opponents,” Packer said. “They are
both extremely strong and alert, and move
very well together. ’’
In the singles competition, Nobauer was
defeated by Stanford’s Joy Kitzmiller, 11-3,
9-11,11-7, for the women’s singles title.
What makes the women’s performance so
impressive is the fact that the team began
the season with six players, but due to
academic problems, it only competed with
three. To win a national championship with
only three players reflects the amount of
talent the women’s team actually has.
“Our women’s team deserves a lot of
credit,” Packer said. “To compete at the
national level and win a national champion­
ship with only three players is incredible.
Because all three women are graduating,
ASU will have to have a good recruiting
year. “We have girls writing to us from all
over the world,” Packer said. “As a result
of being the national champion, we are able
to get the excellent recruits. ”
For the ASU women, Nobauer, Rubin and
Gena Weber were named as all-Americans,
while for the men Barton, French, Munson,
Jogis, Knudson and Malde received allAmerican honors.

title.

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Ü rttN ii
Thursday, M a rch 8 ,1 9 8 4

Devils’ outfleld missing
due to injury, suspension
By Dean Obenauer
Sports writer
The ASU baseball team sported the
fastest outfield in NCAA history earlier this
season.
What the Devils now have is two of the tno
out with injuries and one off the team with
an indefinitesuspension.
Most of the attention has focused on leftfielder Barry Bonds, who has been suspend­
ed indefinitely by coach Jim Brock.
“There are certain traditions that I feel
are important in our ballplayers,” Brock
said. “If they are not being maintained we
have to take appropriate actions ”
The “appropriate action” in this case is
suspension for violating some form of team
conduct. Brock has refused to ornament on
what violation or violations Bonds has
broken.
„
“The issue is with the tri-captains now,
he said after a meeting with Bonds and team
captain McDowell. “They will deal with it.”
Last year both Bonds and first baseman
Reggie Mosley were suspended. Mosley,
now with the Texas Ranger organization,
was expelled from the team while Bonds
was allowed to come back. Mosley had
allegedly cut practice while violating team
conduct three times previously. His attitude
also played a part in his dismissal.
In Tuesday night’s 15-4 loss to Grand Can­
yon, the Devils didn’t have one starter in the
outfield past the second inning. Center field
all-American Oddibe McDowell, who was
the only original starter in the lineup, was
pulled from the game in the second inning
because of a numbing sensation in his foot.
“We took him out last night as a precau­
tionary measure,” hitting coach Jeff
Pentland said. “He is a team leader and we
hope to have him back soon."
Pentland attributed the problem in
McDowell’s foot to swelling behind his knee.
He also said that McDowell could be back
this weekend in time for the Devils’ Six-Pac
opener.

Terrace Road Apartm ents

WALK TO SCHOOL!

Right fielder Mike Devereaux was also
missing from the lineup with an injury, H»
sprained wrist is expected to keep him out of
action for seven to 10 more days.
“Prior to the injury Devo was having a
rough time,” Pentland said. “He still is
missed in other factors of the game
though.”
With the two injuries and Bonds’ suspen­
sion, Coach Brock is faced with filling the
spots.
“We are blessed with a good bench,”
Pentland said.
The Devils have had solid play from their
second string. First baseman Luis Medina,
who came to ASU in hopes of playing the
outfield, ' ‘has done well. His switch has
brought Dave Tinoco into the lineup at first
base.
Todd Brown has also picked up the slack
with his glove as well as his bat in replace­
ment of Bonds.
Charles Scott will also see action until
McDowell makes his way back into the
lineup.

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March 10
March 11
March 16
Mmch 17
March 18

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Thursday, March B, 1964

numbers
Wash, C u t & Blow D ry
ASU (78)

D aim s 2-3 2-2 6, Back 9-15 2-2 20, Holloway 6-10 3-« 15,
Beaslsy 0-13 7-11 25, Thompson 2 « 2-3 6, Everett 2-3 0-2 4,
Vauohne0 0 0 0 0. McKinney 0 0 0-10. Totals 305016-25 78.
USC (73)
Holmes 7-12 5-919, Coriander 8-13 4-4 20, Keller 0-2 04) 0,
Bailey M 04) 2, Smith 6-141-1 13, Harris 2-8 2-2 8, Friend 0-1
0410, Steward 1-1 04) 2, Young 0 1 04) 0, Dowell AO 3-9 11.
Totals 205915-25 73.
Halftime — ASU 37, USC 33. Fouled out — Holmes. Re­
bounds — ASU 31 (Everett 10), USC 30 (Dowell 8). A ssists —
ASU 12 (Thompson 5), USC 13 (Friend 5). Total fouls — ASU
19, USC 19. A — 2,949.

Badminton national championsips

$10

Men's team ecoraa — Arizona State 22. UCLA 11, Cal
Stats-Lot Angeles 5, Cal State-Long Beach 3, ClaremontPomona 2, Duke 1, Stanford 1. ,
Singles — Rodney Barton, ASU, def. Tony Alston, UCLA*15-9, 12-15, 15-12. D oublet — Tony Alston-Kurt Stephen,
UCLA, def. Marty French-Miles Munson, ASU, 15-12,15-13.
W omen's team scores — ASU 14, Stanford 9, UCLA 8,
George W ashington 7, Cal State-Long Beach 5, Cal State-Los
Angeles 1.
Singles — Joy Kltzmlller, Stanford, def. Brenda Nobauer,
ASU, 11-3, 9-11, 11-7. Doubles — Brenda Nobauer-Regina
Rubin, ASU, def. Celeste Ferrer-Janet Jordan, UCLA, 15-12,
150.

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Baseball

SPRING BREAK SCHEDULE

Batting Average — O ddlbe McDowell .471, Ted Dyson
367 Todd Brown .384, Steve Murray .315, Luis Medina .313,

Barry Bonds .295, Romy CuCJen .284, Mike Devereaux .279,
Don Wakamatsu .224, Bob Qrandstaff .208.

W OMEN'S B A SK ETB ALL

March 9

I*

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Arizona

M EN'S G O LF

March 15-17

at Wildcat-Conquistador
W OMEN'S G O LF

Home rune — Romy Cufcjen 8, Todd Brown 5, Oddlbe
McDowell 4. Barry Bonds 4, Luis Medina 4, Ted Dyson 2, Don
Wakamatsu 1, Bob Grandstaff 1, George Lopez 1, Dave
Tlnocol.
Rune batted In — Oddlbe McDowell 24, Luis Medina 19,
Barry Bonds 18, Romy CucJen 16, Steve Murray 14, Todd
Brown 11, Bob Grandstaff 8, Don W akamatsu 8, Dave Tlnoco
6, George'Lopez 6, Mike Devereaux 5, Ted Dyson 4.
Stolen b a se — Oddlbe McDowell 10, Mike Devereaux 10,
Barry Bonds 5, Steve Murray 4, Romy Cuc|en 3, Don
Wakamatsu 2, Bob Grandstaff 1,Todd Brown 1, Ted Dyson 1,
Dave Tlnoco 1, George Lopez 1, Doug Henry 1.
Slugging percentage — Todd Brown .844, Oddlbe
McDowell .800, Ted Dyson .680, Romy CucJen .590, Barry
Bonds .557, Luis Medina .545, Mike Devereaux .327, Steve
Murray .328, Don W akamatsu .328, Bob Grandstaff .293.
Pitching wins —- Doug Henry 5*1, Kendall Carter 44), Jeff
Roberts 3-1, J o se Rodlles 3-3, Dave Grayblll 24), Randy Rec­
to r^ .
Earned run average — Doug Henry 1.59, Dave Grayblll 1.61,
Mike Thorpe 1.94, Kendall Carter 2.54, Jeff Roberts 2.66,
Jose Rodlles 3.50, Gilbert Villanueva 5.08, Randy Rector 7.88,
Kevin Williamson 17.23.
Strikeouts — Doug Henry 38, Dave Grayblll 26, Kendall
Carter 24, Jo se Rodlles 23, Jeff Roberts 17, Gilbert
Villanueva 13, Randy Rector 8, Mike Thorpe 7, Kevin Williamson 6.
Saves — Dave Grayblll 4, Doug Henry 2, Randy Rector 1.

March 9-11

at Betsy Rawls Invitational
SO FTB A LL .

March 10
March 13-17

u t*h W
at Oklahoma Tourney
MEN’S SWIMMING

Sun Classic "Q” Meet

March 10

W OMEN'S SWIMMING

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March 15-17

M EN'S TENNIS

Stanford
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at Cal State-Long Beach
at UCLA
at USC

March 9
March 10
March 14
March 16
March 17

W OMEN'S TENNIS

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at Hawaii Invitational
Idaho
New Mexico State
Denver

March 9
March 10-15
March 16
March 17
March 18
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MEN’S TR A CK

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March 9-10

BYU, Oklahoma

March 17
W OMEN'S TR A CK

Sun Devil Open

March 17

W RESTLING

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March 8-10
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MEN’S GYM N ASTICS

at WAC Invitational
W OMEN’S G YM NASTICS

March 10

at WCAA Championships

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How can vou save more money on local phone
service? What do recent changes in the telecommuni­
cations industry mean to you?
Find out by reading the newsletters that come
in your phone bitlrTtiey can answer all these
questions, as well as tell you about Mountain Bell
long distance service, special services for disabled
customers, rate changes and much more.
In fact, every month you’ll find useful,
interesting information about our services, policies
and procedures. So be sure to give each newsletter
your complete attention. There’s good reading for you
in every issue.

Farthe way you live.
Mountain Bell

State Pres«
Thursday. M a rch

8,1984

Pase 18
By Vicki Serna

be Jim Lefrtvre, a
)»"kir * h’ *
“ 6e *
strong factor on n®^y«M,s k S M ^ conference. Junior Gary

S*Tte gSpplers of ASU will have one more chancethis
season to participate in collegiate wrestling at the NCAA
tournament today through Saturday.
Right Sun Devil wrestlers have made the trip
Rutherford, N.J., to compete in the final cham piaw tops and,
according to head coach Bobby Douglas, one of ASU s
w restlers could come home victorious.

J S S S S S S W ^ ■— * * “ "ei8ht

That Devil is E d d ie Urbano^ ASU s iMrime wMpom

Sun Devils, Urbano
hopeful at NCAA’s

won his weight division a t the conference tins y earas w e » »
last season. He is in the 150-pound weight class and is one of
the country’s most highly ranked wrestlers.
“Urbano has the best chance as far as the « e e d h ^ a r ^ j n
cemed,” Douglas said. “ (Tom) Kolopus and (Tom) RUey
would follow Urbano in receiving higher see®.
..
Urbano, RUey and Kolopus each won their respective
weight divisions a t the Pac-10 championships
■
This year the Sun Devils finished second
Pac-10
championships behind defending
State.
The Devils were just four short points behind the Beavers.
The Devils overall dual record during the regular season
at the tournament will

Volleyball
I
announces
new recruits
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
ASU women’s volleyball
coach Debbie Brown an­
nounced the signing of three
new recruits who should help
her.team next season.
Two of the recruits are set­
ters, helping to fill the void
created by the graduation of
all-WCAA honorable men­
tion player Heather Forbes.
Competing for Forbes’s
spot will be junior college
transfer Tammy Motyka
and incoming freshm an
Regina Stahl. Both come I
with high credentials.
Motyka, a 5-foot-8 juco
transfer from Mesa Com­
munity College, was a first I
t o m NJCAA all-American
and the Arizona Community
College Athletic Conference
(ACCAC) player of the year.
Motyka led Mesa to a No. 1
national ranking during the
season, but. the Thunderbirds lost to defending na­
tional champion Scottsdale
in the regional playoffs. AC­
CAC champion Central
Arizona won the national ti­
tle.
Motyka feels the high level
of competition in the ACCAC
will help her make the ad­
justment to college ball.
“Playing at a university

—

at the conBut
the Devils go into the NCAA tournament withconfi^nce^^
“ W e have prepared ourselves properly, and I *••***“ *'" „
w illb e n e fit fromour hard training and extensive road trip,
“ i Whd w as selected as an assistant coach for the
1984 Olympic freestyle wrestling team, said earner m the
team was the best team he had put on the
mat and that the 1984 Sun Devil grapplers were one of the
best conditioned teams in ASU ^ ^ '" « h i s t o r y
Douglas is in his 10th season at the helm for the Devils.

DS &

“YOU DON’T WANNA GET
FILLED UP WHEN YOU’RE GOOFYFOOTING THROUGH A T U B i.
YOU KNOW WHAT I M EAN ?”
WÊÊmgm

■

Corky Carroll
Former Surfing Champion

w ift-b e a tet-j^ Serent fro itt ^

playing at a j.c.,” she said.
“ It’l l be a lot tougher.
“The California teams are
always good. But Arizona is
coming around. There are a
lot of good players here that
are starting to be recogniz­
ed.”
Motyka chose ASU over
Brigham Young and San
Diego State. “They (ASU)
have a good program,” she
said. “ASU plays tougher
teams (than BYU); they’re
in a different conference.
ASU also had my field of
study (criminal justice).”
Another possible replace­
ment for Forbes will be
Regina Stahl, a 5-7 setter.
Stahl led her team at Gahr
High School in Cerritos,
Calif., to the CIF state cham­
pionship title last season.
She won the state’s co-most
valuable player of the year
award last season.
Joining Stahl at ASU will
be h e r teammate at Gahr,
T rad e Barbarie. Barbarie
was an all-CIF first-team
middle blocker last season.
Brown was unavailable for
comment. The Sun Devils
finished with a 17-17 record
last year, 6-8 in the WCAA.

-

in numerous international

ALWAYS WANTED
AND LESS.

1983 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaul

Page 19
Slate P t w

S u n D e v ils
w in f in a l
hoop gam e

performance gave him an
87.5 percent average.
Beck added 20 prints for
th e D evils a n d E r i c
Holloway chipped in 15.

propriate fashion as ASU’s
leading sewer with 25 prints.
He averaged 18.8 prints per
game this year.
Beasley also set the ASU
single-season free-throw
percentage record against
the Trojans. His seven-for-11

Everett also turned in a
fine game for the Devils. He
pulled : down 10 rebounds.

Jay Taylor
Sports editor

By

The ASU basketball team

wound up its season Tuesday
night with a 76-73 win over
Southern California in lios
Angeles. The win w as the
Devils’ fourth in their last
five games.

The game was as close as
the score indicated. With
only nine seconds left, USC
had the ball trailing 74-73,
and were going for the last
shot. The Trojans’ Glenn
Smith went up for a jumper
from the free-throw line and
had the ball stripped away
by Bobby Thompson, and the
loose ball was picked up by
the Devils’ Warren Everett.
Everett then fed Steve
Beck breaking to the basket,
ami Beck was fouled with
one second remaining. He
calmly made both free
throws to ice the game.
The Sun Devils led by as
much as 10 points in each
half, but the Trojans came
back to take4he lead late in
the game before the Devils
put it away 1
The Devils (13-15,8-10 Pac10) still have a chance to
achieve their goal of a first
division finish. If .Stanford
loses to Oregon Thursday
and Arizona loses at least
one of its remaining two
games, the Devils will finish
in a tie for fifth place in the
conference.
Chris Beasley closed out
his Sun Devil career-in ap­

For

STEREO. BRAND new, never used, in
original individual cartons, AM/FM
stereo receiver, cassette deck, turnta­
ble, speakers, guaranteed, cost $400,
sacrifice $140. Usually home, 954-9541.
CO N CER T TICKETS. Pretenders, Van
Halen, Yes, and Billy Joel. Good seats.

—

“

906-7597.

85733.

CRUISESHIPS HIRING! S16-S30.000!
Carribean. Hawaii, world. Call tor
guide, directory, newsletter 1-916-9444444 ext. Arizona State Cruise._______

University Commons Building
215 East 7th Street Tempe, Arizona
(602) 968-5667

DOORMEN BEING hired at Clanceys
Nightclub, 919 E Apache. Call Mark

30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks
Ask fo r "ASU Special"
when you call

A void thé last minute rush
Make an appointment today
in Social Sciences 111.
Come in or Call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 .

1400 S Q U AR E toot building for lease.
J S M a m o r if ti MHI and University area.

988-8189. Sonia.

____________

AVAILABLE NOW two bedroom apar­
tment. Close to ASU. $280 per month.

967-1401,830 to SJO.________ 1-------CONDOMINIUM FOR rent. Two bed­
room, two bath, three tannia court»,
two pools. Lo t Racimoe, $478 monthly,
partially furnished. Call Andy, 968-7221
days.

ONLY ONE WEEKEND PER
MONTH QUALIFIES YOU FOR:
•Regular Paycheck
•stu d e n t Loan Repayment Plan
•Com m unity Service
The Arizona Arm y National Guard can help
pay o ff your stud en t loan! The Guard pays
$500 per year, or 15% o f the balance,
whichever is greater.

NATIONAL

A Regular paycheck
Gives You Extra
income, too.

------------- ■

For

10X50 MOBILE HOME. A/C. shed. Great
for student», walk to ASU. *8,800, best
__________-—

NEW O AK desk, *200. Wholesale» at.
$426. New drafting table, 31x48, *50.
Alex. 9684282.

-------------- —

H elp Wanted

“ STUDENT C L E R K - TypiSL N ew w o rk
study position in office of Field
Services, Farmer Education building,
#105. General ofllce work, part-time,
flexible hour». Excellent opportunity
for student Interested In public educa­
tion. Must qualify for work stpdy. For
further Information call 965-3538. Apply
at Student Employment ofllce, Matthewe Center, ASU. 965-5186.________
SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders:
gymnastics, dance, drama, camping,
cheer, homemaking, art, modeling,
karate. Scottsdale Girls Club. 948-8020-

Sale

otter. 968-6955.

9:0 0 - 5:00.985-9720___________

SUMMER JO BS. National Park C o ’S. 21
Parks, 5000 openings. Complete In­
formation *5.00. Park Report. Mission
Mtn. Co.. 851 2nd Ave. W.N., KallspeU.
MT 50901.

----------- ---------------------

TH E MObLY Corporation la looking for
tun, energetic and personable morning
part-time driver tour guides. For more
information call 941-2957._____ ______

HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS
on the evening
*„
hu-inM,
environment contacting
modem, comfortable . ^bus
WATS lines. Earnings,
established customers on to g
$ 4 -S 6 per hour, paid
which include salary a n * bonus, airerage
,ayoW#.

273-9801

sertatlons. Pam, 969-2098.__________ _

______ _

1983 YAM AHA RX50K. 75 mpg, 50 mph,
S425 or best otter. 831-0060._________ _
MOPED!! 1980 Puch Maxl-deluxe. Very
clean, very sharp, runs great. Best
offer. Call 831-1335,838-2186.________

AAAAH. FORM ER secretary desires all
types of typing. Location Southern and
Rural. Fran, 838-8027.______________
able

with

829-1140

3/30

______ _—

University and

Dobson area. 984-3784.

________ _

AD VAN CED WORD Processing Center
Otters the most advanced word
processing applications (not ¡ust a
home computer), with a letter quality
printer. Prices competitive or better
than typing services (as low as .50 per
page!), free pick-up and document
storage. Legal background and 115
WPM. Profit from these advantages,
call 829-2314._______ _ _______ ____
A L L PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Seleclric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 987-0802.

BREZHNEV, IS this the price o l fame?
_______ ________

HELP, I'M lonely! Graduate student ol
political science. Interested in history,
art, classical music. Jim, PO Box 530,

A L L TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.00 a page. Word processing availa­
ble. Close to ASU. Call Carln or Bobbi
968-9166.__________ ____________ —

Tempe.____________ :-------------------

ALW AYS AVAILABLE tor typing at
*1.25 per page. Call Susan at 8334)373.

IMPROVE MEMORY and concentra­
tion, develop sell-confidence, remove
stress, become more out-going, stop
smoking or lose weiQht. Positive
Suggestion Hypnosis Center, ten years

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes’, securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy

experience. 966-8571._______________
PAYING TO O much for auto or cycle
insurance? Have a few ticket» or DWI?
Call Apollo Insurance lor a competitive
bid. 951-2255.

________ j_________

TRI DELTA, It’» all my fault. But some
know the real truth! The boy deserted
on the dance floor.

8394)401.

___________ _______

A WORD Processed by IBM PC.
Theses, manuscripts, resumes, French,
German. North Central Phoenix. 2647713.

______ __________________

CO N VEN IEN T TO campus. Feet,
friendly, fair, professional typing and
graphics. Call 24 hour», 894-5234.

____________ _
■EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Feet, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectrlc. *1.00 per
nana Chert, 967-3747 evenings.

P ets

FAST, ACCUR ATE typing, *1.25/page.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. AKC
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
champion sired, black * tan, axrnntmnal temoerment. 897-2586. ___ __ 969-5775. elite typing available.
FO RM ER LEG AL secretary types term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,

R ea l Estate
AFFO R D AB LE HOUSES, townhouses,
foreclosures. For Information call Mrs.
Topper. 948-2825. John Hall and
Associates. 948-0550.,__________ .—
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE. Walk to ASU /
public I parochial schools. Two bed­
room, study, two bath. * 116,000.
Broadmor and Mill. 967-8488.
THR EE BEDROOM, 1W bath, low
down, *440 month Includes apace rent,
clean, 1981 mobile home. 948-3888.

994-3759._____________ ___________
HIGH QUALITY, reasonable prices.
Word processing and typing. Call J & P
Enterprises. 894-9607.

__________

MCCORMICK RANCH, typing, dis­
sertations, manuscript», research
papers, fast, accurate, *1.50, Xerox
Memorywriter. Jeanne, 948-3888._____
M l C A SA Secretarial. Feet and re­
asonable typing, word processor.
831-8218.________ _______________

TH R EE BEDROOM, 1*4 bath, walk to
ASU. Assume FHA, *7000 down, *688
PITI. Owner / agent, Lee 8634)273
before 5:30.___________ __ ________

NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word
processing. Letter quality printer.
Cassette transcription. Experienced
editor. Reasonable rales. 981-3531.

Services

N O R T H W ES T
PHO EN IX,
quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research

ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. N o medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
attorney. R o b i n a o n . 946-5344.________

projects. 938-3397.

AMITY LSAT / GM AT / M C AT (, GRE
seminars. Our guarantee: Score In top

______

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Cor­
recting Selectrlc; accurate spelling,
punctuation; S1.00/page; (Elliot/Alma
School) Joyce 838-1480.

25% or take next course free. Call now
toll - tree. 800-243-4787 about summer

STATE O F the Art word processing lor
your papers, resumes, letters. Quality

and tall classes-__________ ______ —

guaranteed. 990-1556.________—

CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All

TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­
sumes, letters. -Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area.
945-7430. Barbara Andersen.

States Drtve-aWay, 992-5200._________
FORTRAN / BASIC tutoring. Complete
tutoring Including on-line work from
private terminal. Dave 966-0430 alter

P le a se c a ll DIALAMERICA for details

TO do accurate and fast typing
E lectro n ic
Com m unicator

typewriter. Pam, 820-9186.

Personal
An lovin’ Iti

_________

Cynthia Grant. 968-3627.

ACCURATE TYPING,

■8:00.

CALL

A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Selectrlc.
Resumes, these», term papers, die-

3/8

829-8682 alter 4:00 p.m.

R EAL ESTATE Research Analysts
needed. Part-time, Minimum wage.
Potential college credit available.

*1.25 PER page. Accurate, fast. Pick-up
and delivery on campus. Judl. 9698856.

Just across Mill from ASU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted

B a s e l i n e . __________ ______ _

8:00 p.m.______ _ _ _________ ._____

T yp in g

Keyboarding Lab

1978 Y AM AHA 400 ENDURO. Runs
great. Fun transportation. *475. Jay,

PART-TIME office work, typing, -filinoCall Bill, 968-3511, between 6:00 and

994-4754. ______________ _________

23 W. 7th St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281

LA K E S SIX Theatres general theatre
help wanted. Apply at Rural and

Mar, C A 92625._________ ___________

SPRING BREAK In Los Vegas. Meet the
Party Animals. Party, fun and sun.

A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters.
Professional, typeset appearance.

M otorcycles____

GLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
A utom obiles

__________ ________—

hotel. 838-4765._________________

966-7111

986-5589.________ _______________

NORTHW EST
AR IZONA«
growing
Kingman Dolphins Swim Club Is taking
applications for the positions ol coach
and coaching assistants. The seasonal
program begins in May In Kingman a
new Olymplc-slze pool and rune
■ through mid-August. A full schedule of
AAU dual and invitational meets Is
planned. We re looking for someone
who can effectively run a solid
competitive program and who works
well with youngsters and parents.
Salary is negotiable. Send application,
resume and references to Kingman
Dolphin Swim Team, P.O. Box 4207,
1969 TO Y O TA CO R O NA, excellent
Kingman, Arizona 86402 by March 31,
condition, eir conditioning, automatic,
1984.
____________ __________—
tan, *900. or beet otter. Cel! 8940508,
OPINION POLL, friendly person who
evenings. _______.____ ________ ——
enioys phone work. Permanent part1978 TO YO TA C O R O LLA SR5, lilt-back,
time, evenings. Sundays. 274-8200,
5-speed, AC, AM-FM cassette with
Melody alter 3:00 p.m.
_____ ______
equalizer, louvers, sheepskin», 52,000
O VER SEAS
JOBS.
Summer, year
miles, excel lent $3495 or beet. Call
round. E urope, South Am erica,
Mike. 829-1375.________ _ _______ ___
Australia, Asia, AH fields. *900 - *2000
month. Sightseeing. Free information,
write U C . PO box 52-AZ3 Corona Del

F or Rent or Lease

ARMY

__________

KITCHEN PREP and part-time waitress.
Salad Jungle, 208 W. Southern, Tempe,

A TTEN TIO N
FAS H IO N
con scio u s
girls! *1 belts, *1 earrings. Where?
Dollar’s, 414 S. Mill « 0 7 above
Spaghetti Company. 829-1127.

early a.m.

■

F EM ALE. GOOD personality to work In
video store. Movie knowledge helpful,
10-20 hour» week, mostly weekends.
Apply In person: Tele-vid, 2624 W.
Baseline, no phone calls.
_______

Information call 267-0771. __________

THROUGH
APRIL 6

R R IZ O N H

____________

LEARN TO TYPE

Clothing

DRIVER CHICAGO, anytime April 1 to
May 5. Gas paid. Reference. 941-1554,

M AZAT LAN TRIP March 10 through 17.
Had to cancel. Must sell $220.. good

820-3522 afternoon».____________ ___

INTERESTED IN earning *10 or more
an hour? Racelve free and complete
training. Choose own hours. Must have
transportation and phone. For more

NOW!

C H I N A - H O N G K O N G - Japan; 22
days. Dr. Roger Axford. 839-3285, July
15 — August 8,1984, *2995.__________

FREN CH PRIVATE/ tutor lessons.
Beginners or advanced. Teacher Is
French native, has experience. *15 an
hour. 992-2880.

____________ _

Travel

Instruction

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Special in­
terest claesee. *5.00 per hour. Sports
cultural hobbies, etc. Chandler Boys

THE TIM E
IS

O F being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,

t ir e d

W E ARE seeking young, ambitious
people as full or part-time sale»
representatives for an exciting
nationwide buying club. Contact: Jim
or Dennis, 2790497.__________ _____

_________ _____________—

and Girl» Club. 899-8302.

____________ ____

SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH service. Over
three billion In eld available. We can
help you get your share! Guaranteed.
Educational solutions. 956-2907.______

820Q094.

B A R B ’S
DARK ROOM

Early Bird Advisement
for Fall Registration
ATTENTION: "Undecided" Students
in Liberal Arts College

B39-1885.

W ANTED W HO LESALE purchase re­
presentatives to sell sporting goods.
Sand resume to: 318 South Westfall,

ALASKA: SUMMER lobe. Earn excel­
lent money in this opportunity rich
state! i.e. earn $ 10,000 to $12,000 on
three month lishinfl boat. 1984 em­
ployer listing and Information packet
covering all Industries: tlshing, petro­
leum, construction, etc. Send $5:
EMPAK, PO Box 43670, Tucson. AZ

ANY KIND - ANY QUANTITY

FREE!

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center

Suite 5, Tempe, AZ 85281.___________

A L L K O D A K & FUJI FILM

W

—

H elp Wanted

O FF

AND
P ro c e s s in g Discount C o u p o n s
Available with E a ch
Roll P u rc h a s e d

______________

Services

W ALKER RESEARCH now accepting
applications tor permanent part-time
telephone interviewing position».
Consumer research: no selling. Paid
training. Minimum ol 3 consecutive
weekdays and one weekend shift
required. Monday through Friday S3,
Monday though Friday 3:30-10:30,
Saturday S 5 , Sunday 12-5. A p ­
plications accepted at 4657 S.
Lakeshore Drive, Tempe or call 8312971, weekday» 8-4:30. Male. Female,
- an equal opportunity employer._______

PEAC EFU L MUSIC audio caaaettea
with natural earth sounds of birds,
waterfalls and oceans. Excellent for
studying, relaxation. 894-9607._______

25%
-

H e l p W anted

Sale

■:

__________

QOO D STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Qualified non-smokers save
18%. Call Steve, 831-0121. Farmers
ASU representative.
________ _ _ _

W anted
PAYING CASH tor gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
.iflwftlers. 414 S. Mill Avenue._______ _

StatePum

M a rch 8» 1 9 8 4

TONIGHT AT NEEB HALL
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