th u rsd ay M arch 22,1984 \/ol. 66 No. 91 ArizonaState University state press - -Tempe, Arizona. © Copyright, State Pres#, 1984 Law college considering two candidates for dean B ig m an on cam pus T h is neo-potato head-type character gives a balloon to Bruce Edwards, a senior broadcast ing major, as part of a local bar’s prom otional cam paign W ednesday. By Jim McCleary Staff w riter A field of several hundred candidates for dean of the College of Law has been narrow­ ed to two, and the University adm inistration is expected to “ make a deal’’ to one of them on their next visit to campus, possibly within weeks, according to the chairm an of the search committee. The two men are Paul Bender, a professor at Pennsylvania Law School and George Schatzki, a professor a t the University of Washington School of Law, according to John Morris, a law professor. “Both of these men are equally qualified. They are both acceptable to the adm inistra­ tion,” M(»Tis said. He added that both men have expressed “a great deal of interest’’ in becoming the fourth dean of the College. There were no applications accepted from among current professors at ASU because “everyone here could probably be dean of this law college,” M orris said. It was the com m ittee’s mission to accept only outside candidates, he said. Bender, who was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1933, graduated from H arvard Law School in 1957 and immediately went into law practice for a New York law firm . He has also been assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States in the U.S. Departm ent of Justice. Bender has appeared before numerous Congressional Committees, the latest being a hearing before the Judiciary Committee concerning the school prayer amendment in the Senate. Among Bender’s specialties are Con­ stitutional law, individual rights, civil rights, the Supreme Court and copyright procedures. Schatzki, 50, also graduated from Har­ vard Law School and has been a t the Univer­ sity of Washington School of Law sihce 1979. He practiced law for about five years in Washington, D.C., and Dallas, as well as teaching a t the law schools of the University of Texas, Indiana University, University of Utah and Harvard. In addition, Schatzki was associate dean a t the University of Texas School of Law from 1976 to 1979, and dean a t the University of Washington School of Law from 1979 to 1982. Among Schatzki’s specialties are labor law, Constitutional law, civil liberties and civil procedure. NAU education center may spell the end for A SU college By Jerry Brown Staff w riter A spokesman for NAU’s Center for Excellence in Educa­ tion said Tuesday the center will work with ASU and U of A to improve teacher training, but some ASU education faculty m em bers on hand said the center m ay spell the end of undergraduate education colleges a t both universities. J im Davis, form er assistant dean of education a t NAU, said NAU subm itted the proposal because “if ASU was get­ ting the westside cam pus, we wanted to get something too. ” Only 30 of the approxim ately 115 ASU education faculty m em bers attended the m eeting in the MU. Davis said direc­ tors of the plan do not foresee any suspension of ASU or U of A’s education colleges. “As we see it, we will need the cooperation of all the col­ leges to m ake the plan work,” Davis said. “It’s the only way the center will prosper.” Some ASU faculty, however, feel the plan may force ASU and U of A’s teacher education colleges to fold on the undergraduate and perhaps graduate level as well. W illard Kniep, professor of elem entary education, sees a good possibility for the center to become the dominant source of teacher education. “I’m not convinced there isn’t a plan to phase out ASU’s undergraduate education program ,” Kniep said. “I would say the end of the college as we know it is a distinct possiblity. “I think the reason we had such a low turnout today is the faculty feels powerless to do anything,” Kniep said. “The governor said he wanted changes, and it sure didn’t take long for it to happen.” " W illia m Ray, professor of elem entary education, called the poor turnout a t the m eeting “very disheartening.” “I don’t think people understand what’s going on,” Ray said. “We are fighting for survival, and many faculty don’t even know what all the talk is about.” Ray felt the original NAU proposal was constructed poorly. “If it was w ritten by one ot my undergraduate students, l would have returned itan d told them to rew rite it,” Ray said. Kniep said the education faculty m ust learn to stand up for themselves. “Neither the dean of the college nor the (University) adm instration is coming to our aid,” Kniep said. “We have to get our hands dirty, because it’s obvious nobody else will. ” Em phasis on methodology courses called into question Teaching the teacheis Second of a series This is the second of a three-part series examining the educating of teachers in the United States, and the situation a t ASU‘S College o f Education. Today, the State P ress looks at the curriculum offered at ASU’s college, and the contention by some that the emphasis is weighted too heavily toward methodology at the expense of more specific subject matter and hands-on train­ ing. By Jerry Brown Staff w riter Charlene Schumacher wants to be a teacher. She is well respected in the College of Education, having served as its senator to ASASU. L ast year she was ju st one sem ester from her degree. M ajoring in elem entary educa­ tion, she already had taken two years of liberal arts and was spending her last two years taking m ethoddgy and observation courses in the education college. But Chhrlene knew something was wrong. “I knew I wasn’t dose to being ready to teach,” Schumacher said. “I had a lot of classes telling me how to teach, the problem was I didn’t have the content. So I dropped my last sem ester.” Schumacher is back in the. College of lib e ra l A rts again, and she is three semesters away freon her degree in history. She plans to go back to the education college for her teaching certificate. “There were ju st too many observation classes in the education courses,” said Schumacher, who had a 4.0 average in education classes. “At least now I will feel confident th at I am competent in the subject I am teaching kids.” The overlapping of courses was another headache, Schumacher said, and other students in her d asses complained about the redundancy. “You are taught to do lesson plans in every subject, and many of the plans in­ clude the sam e things,” Schumacher said. “You shouldn’t have to sit through it time after time. I took classes that involved elem entary reading three sem sters. I think you could cover it in one.” “The method courses are overdone,” she said. John Evans, chairm an of the Faculty Senate, has sim iliar feelings. “ I have never been convinced that it is necessary for future teachers to have more than12 hours of vocational training,” Evans said. "■ Elem entary and secondary education students make up 1,400 of the m ore than 4,000 students in the college. Students in secondary education m ust achieve a m ajor in the subject, while those in elem entary education need only spend two years outside education college courses. One currently enrolled ASU graduate stu­ The five basic requirements for good teaching, according to Robert Stout, dean of ASU’s College o f Education: •A ™™mnnd over a body of know ledge typically associated w ith a liberal arts education: m athem atics, scien ce, the arts, com m unication, hum anities and so cia l scien ce. •A com m and over a body of know ledge typ ically identified a s hum an growth and developm ent: How people grow and develop; The nature of human variab lity w ith sp ecific ch aracteristics in children and young adults. •An understanding of the settin g where instruction takes place (law , politics, so cia l structure and classroom life) • •A Kogiwwlng com m and of techniques and strategies for assuring that learn­ ing occurs. •A beginning understanding of how to use the first four item s in appropriate com binations. dent who requested anonymity, cited ex­ am ples of courses in secondary education that w ere “w orthless.” “In .\ A Uttle Mote ..T b M a k e A ; A \ A S U M b-?-'- S a n d w ic h or Billy’s Colossal Burger Includes cole slaw and half order of our famous onion rings. Plus a glass of wine or beer. ASU SUNDEViLS (O ffer good M on.-Fri. through 3-30-84.) 1301 E. Broadway, Tempe • 967-1614 I -2.00 OFF RSU G R A N D O PEN IN G Ca/u/dh kT X T . ^AMERICA'S FRESHEST ICE CREAM 0* L Now through March 3 1 . 1984 b u y a n y of these delidous Carvel treats and get a second one for free. G ood on sundoes, floats, sundae sticks, flying saucers, deluxe sundae dinners. 19 a O ASU BONUS: Students get 10% off any purchase with RSU I.D. anytiririb! Thia ••upo*> h w orth $ 2 .0 0 o il any p u ro h a ee o* $ # .0 0 or w ord. b o o k s (In sid e T ra p « C en ter! $01 8 . Mill Ave. C a /u /d .S c i C /u rn n S û m 3130 S. Mill five. Smitty's Shopping Ctr. Southern & Mill STORE HOURS 10 to 10 7 days 968-5475 , e t c . O n 967-1111, mm t a io ddO 0 0 'S J Thu . March 99. 1964 woman refused treatm ent. student •An ASU student was taken to toe btpaem Health Service for treatm ent of a t^ istf<| £ f s c r a p e d t a g * “* * ; ASU Police reported -the following in­ cidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6 a.m . Wednesday: •Police observed an ASU m an riding nis bicycle around the International Students table and yelling obscenities, and he was told to leave the Cady Mall area Tuesday afternoon because he was disturbing the peace. •Police awoke three men in sleeping bags on the Sahuaro Hall practice field early Tues- day. The men said they were on spring break from a Colorado school, and they were told to leave the area. •A T"n|* student who had obtained a key to Palo Verde Main’s C-wing was questioned and advised of visitation rules by police ear­ ly Wednesday. The key was returned to the student’s girlfriend. •After giving blood in the MU Tuesday morning anASU student her forehead and breaking her glasses. The ^ s s s s s s s s a ^ - employee w asreleased and the elevator was SttK 5 SSS3S555 shortly before midnight. w t •A stereo was taken from a Palo Verde West room during the weekend, the resident told police Tuesday morning. The Fischer AM/FM cassette stereo, valued a t $300, was taken from toe student’s locked room, although a window m ay have been open. •An ASU student and another m an were Questioned after police observed them around the Palo Verde E ast area early Wednesday. Record checks on both men were negative. „ , _, •A man with an outstanding Flagstaff traf­ fic w arrant was picked up by police late Tuesday. He was taken to toe ASU police of­ fice where he was released after posting •An^ASU student told police his m en’s 10speed was taken from the bicycle racks near the Language and L iterature Building Tues­ day afternoon. — M.K. Reinhart Local dance troupe to perform T’Da Productions and KDKB-FM are sponsoring “Dance; Am erica; Dance,” featuring the Tempe Dance Company and a cast of 99 dancers a t the Boyle Auditorium on the McClmtock High School campus. Reserved and general admission seating for the March 24 and M arch 30 productions are $5 and $4 respectively, with discount rates for children and senior citizens. A m atinee is scheduled for M arch 31 with general seating only. Prices for the show are $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children under 12. Tickets are available a t all Diamonds box office locations. IS E.I.R. INSTA-READ BETTERTHAN EVELYN W OOD?... Invitation to apply fo r I STATE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Sem ester 1984. A pplicants for th e position of editor: C O M P A R E A N D D E C ID E FO R Y O U R SELF! E .I-R - INSTA-READ: MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO TRIPLE READING EFFIC IEN C Y ! E V E L Y N W O O D t f S L i! □ NO M O N EY -B A C K G U A R A N T E E (Used to have one, but stopped offer­ ing it.) (Average student increases reading/ study speed 5 to 15 times with 5% to 50% better comprehension !) *LOWER TUITION! □ ' f r e e LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP! □ RE-ADMISSION FEE CHARGE (With NO hidden costs) ' REQUIRED HOMEWORK OR HOME PRACTICE! (You improve no just by applying what you learn) H IG H E R T U IT IO N ! ( d e s p it e h a v in g n o m o n e y -b a c k g u a r a n te e ) . when using Lifetime Membership) □ REQUIRES OR RECOM M ENDS UP TO 6 HOURS A W EEK O F EXTRA HOMEWORK/HOME PRACTICE! □ R EQ UIRES HAND M O TIO N S m u st have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 o r b etter: • ' f NO AWKWARD HAND MOTIONS m u st have e ith er two sem esters' service on th e staff of th e S ta te Pres» or responsible editorial experience w ith a com m ercial, college, o r university new spaper, and f USES □ U S ES READING T E S T S D E V E L ­ OPED AND USED ONLY BY EVELYN WOOD m u st have been a full-tim e stu d en t at ASU for a t least the two consecutiva sem ésters p rio r to applying. . ' f ALL INSTRUCTION INDIVID­ UALLY PRESCRIBED— ALMOST NO GROUP LECTURE. □ M O ST INSTRUCTION IS G R O U P LECTURE, NOT INDIVIDUALLY PRE­ SCRIBED. EJ.R-: 27 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE □ EVELYN W OOD: 24 Y E A R S EXPERIENCE NATIONW IDE, IN­ C andidates m ust also: su b m it a t least two letters of recom m en­ d atio n from university faculty m em bers a n d /o r professional jo urnalists: list on th e application form the titles of all jo u rn alism courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses: su b m it a t least two exam ples of a news story, feature story, or editorial w ritten for th e S ta te P ress or an o th er new spaper: and' describe o h the application form the fu n ctio n s and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of th e S ta te P ress o r o th er new spapers. TO USE WHILE READING! INDEPENDENTLY PUB­ LISHED TESTS TO MEASURE READING SKILLS. NATIONWIDE— CLIENTS INCLUDE STU D EN TS , M A JO R C O R P O R A ­ T IO N S ...E V E N T H E U S . W HITE HOUSE! WHILE READING. CLUDING CORPORATE AND WHITE HOUSE GRADUATES. Now you KNOW why so many people CHOOSE E.I.R. INSTA-READ OVER EVELYN W OOD. MAYBE YOU SHOULD TOO! SEE OUR LARGE AD ELSEW HERE FOR FR EE E.I.R. DEM ONSTRATIONS THIS W EEK. E.I.R. INSTA-READ C andidates m ust pick up application form s a t th e fttw*» Press office. M atthew s C enter N orth B asem ent The com pleted form s m ust be type­ w ritten. Total Reading Systems A pplicants for th e position of editor m ust be available for one o r m ore interview s by th e Board betw een 3 an d 6 p m. Friday. April 13. 1984. M atthew s C enter Conference Room. FREE E.I.R. DEMONSTRATION Ik e for receipt of appMcations w ill be Friday, April 6 at 4 p.m. A pplicants need n o t be jo urnalism m ajors: can­ d id ates from all disciplines are invited, graduate an d undergraduate. R obert S. Szoradi M anager, S tu d en t P u b licatio n s M atthew s C enter, N orth B asem ent P hone 5-7572 LOCATION: HOWARD JO HNSO N’S • 225 E. A p a ch e (at the comer o l College A East Apache, lost south ol ASU campus, directly across from Grady Gammage Auditorium) Today, M arch 22:11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Friday, M arch 23: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, M arch 2 4 :10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. S E A T I N G IS L IM IT E D , S O PLEA SE P LA N ON A T T E N D IN G TH E E A R L IE S T P O S S IB LE LESSO N I Page? Communication prof selected ASU’s pg|| Man on Campus' By Rosanne Dupras Staff w riter ASU has been known as a kind of hunting ground when searches for “beautiful peo­ ple” have taken place, but that trend has met its match. The “1964 Ugly Man on Campus” aw ard has gone to John E . Crawford, professor of communication. Crawford received this distinction as p art of the Centennial Celebration. Crawford said he was nominated because he teaches one of the largest classes a t the University (Introduction to Human Com­ munication). “That is the only way you can get people to vote,” he said. The contest was a fund-raiser for ASU Disabled Student Services and for Cystic Fibrosis. Alpha Phi Omega, a co ed national service fraternity, sponsored the event. Lee Kline, a spokesman for the fraternity, said about $90 was raised, which was split between the two organizations. “The people that voted seemed pretty en­ thusiastic. A lot of them had been asked to vote for the candidates during their classes,” Kline said. . _ , .. Kline said the people walking by the booth did not respond a great deal to the event, in spite of the 25-cent price to vote. “We got over 300 votes total, so we did get some participation. We w ere real happy about the way it turned out,” Kline said. The fraternity approached the candidates and asked them to be a p art of the event. Kline said Crawford and the other can­ didates were “very enthusiastic.” “I got about 100 votes,” Crawford said. “It was really a popularity contest. I’m sure there are a few people in a thousand that didn’t like me, but I think the m ajority of my students like me and liked my course.” Other candidates vying for the honor were: John W. Hudson, sociology; Rodney R. Zwiack, leisure studies; Robert Cialdim, psychology; and Thomas LeMassa, elec­ trical engineering. Crawford said he had no hesitations in entering the contest. “I think the faculty have an obligation to get involved. I was disappointed th at none of the faculty volunteered to sit in the dunking booth the whole idea was to get an adm inistrator or somebody to do it. “When students go through the trouble to set it up, and it’s ‘We want to have this festivity, with lots of student involvement’ without the backing (from faculty and ad­ m inistrators), it ju st dies.” There won’t be any promotional trips or tours for Crawford during his reign, but the excitem ent he experienced during the Centennial was enough for one year. Crawford said on the first day of Cent«»""»«! festivities on cam pus he was en­ couraged to Cancel classes ‘so students could go out and party,’ “I didn t classes,” he said. “There are only a handful of teachers who teach a class as large as mine. It makes you kind of a celebrity,” Crawford said. ASU communications professor John E. Crawford proudly displays samad him the “1964 Ugly Man on Campus” award. M E N ’S L E E J E A N S B O O T C U T & S T R A IG H T LE G Reg. $22.50 SALE $14.95 American Safety Shoe Company / JO’S Western Wear I Iniv/prsitV SSuite 1755 \A W./ University, u ite 1 Tem pe • 968-1036 V ÏBiock West of Priest Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-4 i physical attributes that RENTALS/SALES I , A a ro n s I Over 30 Styles to Choose From Welcomes Back The Ladies of A S U A r iz o n a T u x S h o p s FANTASTIC SELECTION! F r o m $29.95 t o $39.95 RESERVE NOW!! For All Your Forrttalwear Needs 217 W. UNIVERSITY 966-7235 TEMPE Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sal. 10-6 Sun. 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Beamesderfer Staff w riter He could have taken a position at the already established U of A engineering school th at might have led to the dean’s job. But he wanted to build a new program and saw the Phoenix area as having the most potential for a successful engineering school. A fter 27 years, including 16 in his current post as associate dean of ASU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, George Beakley hasn’t changed his mind. As planner of the freshm an creative «jgaign core, he received a top aw ard from the American Society of Engineering Educators for innovative engineering education. He is also the author of 26 textbooks, in­ cluding an introductory volume unusual in its use of non-engineering ideas as a catalyst to new ways of approaching engineering. . . , This approach of “involving the students emotionally in solving the problems of mankind" may be unusual, but Beakley is an unusual engineer. When he started at Baylor University in 1940, he was a ttending on both concert violin and academ ic scholarships, having been the best violinist in Texas and valedictorian of his high school claw . Although a noted high school athlete, his m usical activities limited Us athletic pur­ suits to fencing. “I’d never heard of fencing growing up in west Texas,” he said in the soft drawl of the region. “Barbed-wire fence is about all I knew anything about.” He became the first freshm an on the varsity squad of the then big-time Southwest Conference sport. Despite the scholarships, Baylor did n t have what Beakley w anted—engineering. But Texas Tech did, and a t the sam e time it was trying far for a slot in the Southwest Con Con­ ference. In an effort to get in. TeXas Tech hired the Baylor football coach as athletic diT hedirector then hired Beakley ^ fenc­ ing coach and he became a sophomore further training prior to serving w fee Pacific. Six months from his bachelor» degree, Congress cut erff funds to the Army Student Training Program . In early August 1945, Beakley, an Army platoon leader, was called to the staplxard office of the 77th Infantry Division com­ mander for a briefing cm the Allied Forces planned attack on Tokyo. ___ . . “I was told that if I was lucky enough to get shot as I climbed down from the llanding net into my assault boat and got pull«! back on the ship I m ight live,” Beakley said. But if I made it to the shore, my life expectancy George Beakley was 17 seconds.” But the Japanese were so entrenched, president H arry Trum an ordered the bomb­ ing erf HirosUma and Nagasaki in an effort to save lives and end the w ar sooner. Beakley credits the move with saving his life. 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U N IV E R S I T Y D R IV E TEM PE T h u rsd a y , M a rch 22 • 1, 3, 5 & 7 p.m. Friday, M a rch 23 • 11 a.m . & 1 p.m. C h oo se the Day and T im e most convenient for you. Reservations are not necessary. For further inform ation call Satu rday, M a rch 24 • 11 a.m, & 1 p.m E v e lyn W ood is not affiliated with A S U . Pose 11 e n t e r t a in m e n t c n e stale. press a r t s Theatre group breathes new life into aged story depredations of a m onster, Grendel, and he travels to the court of Denmark to offer help in ridding the Danes of their persecutor. He is victorious and subsequently succeeds in trilling an equally dreadful foe, Grendel’s m other. Beowulf returns home and ultim ately takes the G eat throne. He even­ tually dies after saving his people from a dragon— a sign that the enemy will soon in­ vade the kingdom and put an end to it. Very basically, it is a 1,500-year-old story of the battle between good and evil. And when something’s that old, it takes a lot of dedication and enthusiasm to make it com ealive. Fortunately, ASU has people with such ra re and adm irable traits, and they are col­ lectively called Interpreters Theatre. The group, which is out of the departm ent of com m unication, is staging the epic throughout March in Danforth Chapel. “We are performing it as it was done before it was w ritten,” said Susan J. Simoni, assistant director. D irector Kristin Bervig Valentine added, “We are opening the book up — letting the literature out.” The play will be perform ed in a presenta­ tional style which requires the members of the audience to m ake extensive use of their im aginations, according to Simoni. While some of the larger props actually are on stage, much of what is talked about exists only in the minds of the spectators. “The audience has as much of a p art in the production as the perform ers on stage do,” she said. “It is very much a sharing ex­ perience.” , The presentation begins with a medieval y iking king and queen calling upon a bard to tell them a tale. The bard chooses to enter­ tain them with “Beowulf’ and calls «1 the SUmpnowvy ' court to help them enact the story. From Sylvia Vizcaya, a senior com m unication there, m a jo r, p la y s the «He of the queen In Beowulf. m e r e , eeach a c n m em ber of the court takes on By M aria Khan Assistant entertainm ent editor “Beowulf” this and “Beowulf” th a t We’ve ail heard of i t We’ve all been un­ willing listeners to dogmatic recitations about its significance to English literature. And, a t one time or another, we’ve all b eat assigned to read i t But it is a rare person indeed who actually completes that assignm ent “ Beowulf” has suffered from a bad reputation — one given by scholars who “detail it out” and, ultim ately, fail to convey the true excite­ m ent of the story. The perception of “ Beowulf” as endless murky pages of in­ comprehensible phrases describing an im­ probable hero is, sim ply, wrong. Here’s the real story, borrowed from an outline by David M. Wilson in “The Northern World” : Beowulf, a Geat, hears that the Danes are suffering from the A scene from the upcom ing Interpreters Theatre production of Beowulf, which will be staged M arch 22-31 at Danforth Chapel. _ another character, as evidenced by costume changes. . •„ , And during the hour-and-a-half produc­ tion, refreshm ents will be served in the festive tradition of medieval nobility and, all the while, the actors will rem ain in character. Valentine noted, however, that apple juice will have to be substituted for the conventional beverage which was wine. An elaborate backdrop com pletes the otherwise sparse set.. The designs on the royal-blue backdrop for this production are representations in gold .of the treasures „ „ __ , Cii, Shows will be held in Danforth Chapel at 8 p.m. on March 22-24 and 29-31. Tickets, which are 33, are available a t the MU box of­ fice. ^ major, plays the role of the queen In Beowulf. „ found at Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, England. Sut­ ton Hoo was the burial site of a Viking king, believed to have lived during the 7th cen­ tury. The “Beowulf” production will be using a script by Valentine, a professor of com­ munications,- which was adapted from a translation by Burton Raffel. a Phoenix art show reveals muralists’ formative period __________ 1 By Jessica Kreimerman Entertainm ent w riter , __ . Painting isn’t an aesthetic operation; it S a form of magic designed as a mediator between this strange hostile world and us. a way of seizing the power by giving form to our ter­ rors as well as our desires. — Diego Rivera was a m agician. With his tuf br^~1 he brought dead objects to life and live o bjectsto eteniity. and although he is not rem em bered as a cubist, he molded his later styte from the experiences he h a d d m ^ tto p e n o d . The legendary Mexican painter m ade his m ark as one « the forem ost m uralists of the country, and his lions of Mexico’s people have made many forget his for'"T h at is why it’s so refreshing to when the ‘cultured’ had nothing ican and nothing but praise for anything French. H » wort* was a question of im itation, from the chapeaus to the corf fures to the mademoiselles. ____. . . a Itw a s natural, then, when he was given a g ra n tto stadj painting in P aris — where he stayed from 1909to 1929 tha) he mold his palette like others were molding theirs. During the late 1890s, the a rts were turned away R ™ ex pressionism, a movement seeking to give symbolic, objectiv. ^A n tT w itl^ 1906 m asterpiece, “Les nomoiselles D’Avignon,” cubism broke visual barriers by X t S h e * 2 K n g u l a r i t y rath er than the artist’s ob*e^ b te m Ibecam e the process of breaking up, flattening out, cutting in sections, making transparent, changing shapes, s S f i r i c o S s until a fragm ent of the visual world v «s con­ quered and reconstructed according to file heart s desire of thA ndfiiat is why it was misunderstood. It was too subjec^ Rivera never quite achieved this abstraction of subjects » .. file h m aiati aa nphase h a s e th a t re in fo rc e d Ithe artist was going »through, that reinforced realistic painter he became in later years. The collection gathered by the Phoenix A rt Museum m con­ junction with the INBA (National Institute of Fine Arts, Mex­ ico) is as complete as you’ll find them There had never been a serious attem pt to gather R ivera’s cubist paintings, for the public, and the paintings w ere gathered from private collec­ tions all over the Western world. * ■ . According to Ramon Favela, the organizer and curator of the exhibition, there a re traces of 123 paintings from 1913 to 191*7. The exhibit is displaying about 80 oil paintings and 23 His .world was a question of imitation, from the chapeaus to the coiffures to the mademoiselles. x drawings plus lost works, letters, photographs and illustra­ tions which provide file visitor with a m ore complete vision of the man and his times. Many erf the rough sketches, like the unfinished copy of “N ear the Fountain at Toledo,” also give an insight into toe a rtist’s state of mind, and on how he broke up his subjects for later detailed painting. One of the m ost outstanding traits of R ivera’s cubist paint­ ings is the texture he captures with his brush. He manages to give an effective im pression of m ultim edia ingredients DI#go Rhwr>, “ZaptlsU Landscape,“ 1915. OH on canvas. within his works, like in “Zapatista Landscape.” When Rivera’s objects are depicted, especially toe por­ vogue a f t Although he was not as successful as Braque traits, they come to life in a singular way. The observer may P taisso, Gris and Mondrian, Rivera was able to seU many of not be able to understand why he decided to break them up in Ms paintings throughout Europe, so m any that a rt historians file way he did, but it is noticeable th at Rivera loved cannot locate all of his works during his cubist years -1 9 1 2 whomever he painted. . . . . . Angeline, his Russian m istress and later his wife, is one of toH ifpaintings during those years don’t display the later the more vivid examples of his passion. He painted her in works Bw* characterized the Rivera Mexico 10^ - Because four instances: when they m et, when Angeline^was pregnant despite the essence he absorbs from his subjects,^ rariier with his child, when Diego, J r. was born and after the child s and later pw»"tings from his cubist years those th at ex birth in a solo portrait. __, JJess m oreR ivara and less cubism - are more intense than Although the Phoenix A rt Museum collection gathered only his dozens of still-life sketches. v the two portraits in between, it is interesting to note how he Itlsu S erstan d ab le then, that whenhe returned ^ Mexico, visualized her with his creation inside her. Rivera shunned his days in P an s and concentrated on the Rivera was a passionate man. And it doesn’t m atter 11 tne land just beginning to form, the Mexico that gave him in- w riters of a rt books do not care to mention his name in the books dealing with cubism. After all, what do they know. Vision Friday, March 23 Annie Hall . . . Movie director strives for perfe UUoody Allen's romantic serio-comedy 8:30 p.m. Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. who struggles emotionally against some v ^ d £ firalt o d * ? ’ said Hackford. “I tried to get into the By Mary P at Brady H l l l e l « 1 0 1 2 S. M ill fiv e . LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL P la n y o u r tr a v e l n o w & s a v e GO 0 R E FOR L E S S WV T«R •«A V- E —L —-M■------- 3225 S. Hardy Drive. Suite 107, Te mp e Entertainm ent editor .. . M a ,Tav]nr “Against All Odds” is advertised as a Taylor Hackford Film ’ thereby suggesting his b w J » * particular appeal. It does, forthose whoUkedhis previous movie, “An Officer and a Gentteman Hackford discussed his new cepts underlying it in a recent t e l e ^ e inter view. He is quick, articulate, confident about work and used to talking to the pres« (sm cete had scheduled interviews for every 30 minutes all day). *s noU cynical but a realistic portrayal. ’’ land scheme, Hackford said it w a s ^ e o th e r sm all conspiracies which often oc­ cur in California. ... - f A T1 is “I wanted to show the reality of L.A. It b anything but its public image. Few have captured Regarding^he angry fB m rd le c tt ^ cM o rd 's conviction that movies should challenge an au- Hackford rejects any pretensions about his role ^ T m a d e a film that asks the audience ques- **•* want to be known as a storyteller who gets good performances from actors,” Hackford said. He also sees his personal fam e as less im portant than the movies he puts out. ,. .ina “I don’t want to call attention to my directing. I’m much more interested in seeing nuances on U The fUmasks rather obvious questions »****“ " tegrity, Justice and power. In fact, this tale of a man who is caught in the grips erf injustice and stifled by the raw force of selfish power is challenging. aC-n 5 ttawf Hackford’s story revolves around a football player put on waivers, a bookie with nis finger in everyone’s pie and a girl whom Ha^ f®rd called mysterious enough k" she has the kind of “unpredictability that keeps men off balance, wondering what’s t . The girl, Jessie Wyler, played by Rachel Ward, had been living with the bookie, playedby Ja m « Woods, but has since stabbed him and left for Mex ico. The football player (Jeff Bridges) has nothing cinema better to do so he leaves for Mexico in order to find Jessie ostensibly as a favor to the bookie. He finds her and they fall in love. Conflict and ^ T te ^ ra m w o rk few the story is a Los Angeles land scandal that involves the whole cast. . “This is a film about an am bivalent character “I want to make films for audiences not three people in a closet” ‘Reality’ is Hackford’s touchstone. “I try to do realistic dram a,” said Hackford. “My whole background is realism . ” Hackford worked for a public television station in Los Angeles first as a producer of concerts for television and then as an investigative reporter — a iob for which he won two Emmy awards. Hackford left the station in 1978 and in 19^®.hf released a short film, “Teenage Father, which he wrote, produced and directed. The film won an Academy Award for Best D ram atic Short Film. Hackford commented that television has chang­ ed American audiences because it shows real crises and actual violence. . “Look a t the movies m ade in the 30s and 40s. AC- - fw SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A DINNER V G'rie tors from those films would be laughed off screen,” said Hackford. “Their style of acting archaic compared with today. “They were play-acting. They were good a t it I w ant to strip away the artifice.” • Hackford contends he shows people as they Thus, his film s contain explicit sex scen®®‘ “I believe in them — not disembodied scenes where the camera flashes from the b to a sunset or something .” , Hackford further justified his use of explicit “It’s p art of relationships, so those scenes hi reason for being there.” Hackford’s attitude is a typical one for cu directors who seem to feel a need to purf social mores from their work. Of course, that is rather dumb. In order t< duce scenes of violence and sex they m ust i them beautiful and sensual. This demands, tl gloss of unreality and romanticism so, ac t moviemakers finally fail at their apparent g i ‘realism .’ . _ The acting in the film is a bit unusual, n W ard’s character is usually silent. Her act uneven. At times she does seem real but at tim es she is reminiscent ofa kid scream ing cam era. Bridges is believable but boring. He is arouse much sympathy and his victory is n audience’s victory. The other roles are comparatively sma com pact enough to be easy. Hackford has a remarkable sense for the i the visually pleasing. This film is both. Its a unfortunately, is limited to that. He didn’t claim this film would , 0 blockbuster “An Officer and a Gentleman” 1 “You make the film you care about — yoi a certain vision and you send it out. The s< film s are not the ones that could be predict« Hackford also explained his films ai designed to please the critic. “C ritics want to see a stone-cold dram a 01 entertainm ent. I’m not trying for that, Ha e Los I G o ttaB E A T f ¿È*! I* , G>na>aiür DUT**« R E S T A U R A N T South on Central just Pasta McDoweH Steak D i Jo n , Stuffed Filet of Sole, T en d erloin , C h icken Picatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T in clu ded in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 sou Mini< Comi 1. Be 2. Be Be vyillie Prep’se^ Clothing E x c h a n g e d • has crash-landed in* J Tem pe. O ur* I Imaginative Clo th ing1^ Exchange offers »J Friendly Service and *1 Marvelous Clothes for Men and Women. makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1 ! But you MUST have Any day of the week, for lunch or your student I.D. card dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known with you to take advarv for a great m eal a t on affordable tage of this Oder. price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And. to m ake our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special i even m ore special, we re going to have i happy HOUR in the bar all Sunday long for students' (to »J ■E AND WE’LL PAY C A S K FOR YOUR **' SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHES. el W llH rShrcp’S C L O T H I N G E X C H A N G E 414 South Mi II Avenue - Suite 203 (B EH IN D T H E S P A G H E T T I C O M P A N Y ) Tem pe, Arizona Cali 967-7116 3. Gr or St (M l% m '¡M This year we re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos at the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! it's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good lor the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations OPEN AT 12«) ON SUNDAYS! Chee Natcl Mach r P ER M SALE — 50% O F F N o w $15~$30 ALL H AIRCU TS $10 ! i I I perfection, focuses on realism Ims would be laughed off the ford. “Their style of acting was with today. eting They were good a t it, out f the artifice.” ds he shows people as they are. tain explicit sex scenes, lem - not disembodied love :amera flashes from the beach ¡thing.” r justified his use of explicit sex, onships, so those scenes have a said. “I want to m ake film s for audiences, not three people in a clo set” He has begun work on his next film. It will be a dram atic film about dance. But Hackford sug­ gested it would be unlike its predecessors. “I don’t want to replicate myself. I’m not in­ terested in exploring die sam e genre over and over again. I’ll explore other things because I’m exploring things in myself as well.” Hackford plans to m ake several more films. “ I’m interested in developing a body of work and striving for quality of perfection. I’m looking for an intensity of character and relationships.’’ “Against All Odds” is uncommon because it is successfully ugly and challenging, but the “Blue Lagoon”-type sleaziness detracts im measurably from the film ’s value. Hackford’s next film will probably contain more of the sam e. ! (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) Sculptured Nails $19.50 The NEW SUNDAY HOUKS12 p.m.-6 p.m. 903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184 Do I have to eat bean sprouts and tofu to be healthy? Wellness Awareness Week March 30 Cady Mall ude is a typical one for current em to feel a need to purge all their work. is rather dumb. In order to proilence and sex they m ust m ake i sensual. This demands, then, a and romanticism so, actually, illy fail at their apparent goal of Week! le film is a bit unusual. Rachel 1is usually silent. Her acting is she does seem real but a t other liscent ofa kid scream ing into a evable but boring. He fails to ipathy and his victory is not the y. s are comparatively sm all and ;o be easy. remarkable sense for the pretty,, ling. This film is both. Its appeal, limited to that. lim this film would, be the Officer and a Gentleman” was. >film you care about — you have and you send it out. The sem inal ones that could be predicted.” > explained his films are not ie the critic. ,o see a stone-cold dram a or piece ’m not trying for that,” Hackford DATE: Mar. 25-Sun. Mar. 26-Mon. « TIME: 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. FÇBD PLACE: Union Cinema lH r A lc i ADMISSION: $1.00 MUAB ARIZONA STATE (009) her ‘‘freedom .” r WACKY WILCrS UN-COUPON.“ 1 I nBelieve .i! - it or not, i Lthese a c a era areA iir ourotforvHav everydaylow lownrices! prices!No NoCOUDOn couponI16C6SS3I necessary! 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W alter U lbrichfs E ast G a M £ |l m i »• B tS & S S g S & Z i S S s S irta ta s s s s s “ S S S S S » literal counterpart >» S 3 i# Fifth novel effort affirm s B u ckley’s art for relaying in tellect and e arn e stn e ss Kennedy. WUI J S u S a S S j S 5 S a 3 3 S 5 S S S i " S S S U instead I. „ ^ v e u iu te r'alU, . . u t e g i c S i 5 S B g « ^ J S ^ account » eLIGHTS •V ID EO S .I Thunder & Lightning Sponsored by MUAB s pecial Events Associated Students Special Events • S e c u r ity •M U SIC by h irlp o o l • • S a u n a s • L ig h te d B illia r d s • • » T w o In d o o r T e n n is B a s k e tb a ll B e a u tif u l L a n d s c a p in g A n d M u c h M o re ! DESERT PALM VILLAGE PALM TREE VILLAGE 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro 968-1099 966-6729 ^Foac Be C arskad on M anagem ent Corporation I P o o ls * • Musical comeback staged by popular 70’s rock group i his , his ents eath Is a t , who itors, gave f, the »any other ow of )akes nding Bnce” s con- A was use of per be if th at le has Scully By Christopher Frawley Entertainm ent w riter The past year has been one of comebacks; returning to the American m ainstream have been solid traditions like short hems, heavy m etal and, most im portantly, a fast Mustang. Topping the m usical comeback scene has been the return of the Seventies supergroup Yes. Tonight a t the Coliseum rock fans have a chance to im m erse them selves in the sights and sounds of these instrum ental m asters. Yes brings to the stage an interesting music blend of m aterial. The group’s older m aterial puts it in the forefront of the m asters of rock orchestration. Three songs from such classic album s as “The Yes Album,” “F ragüe” and “Close to toe Edge,” created a cult following th at lasted through a decade. . , ■' The new m aterial found on their latest release “90125,” puts forward a different Yes sound. Instrum entation is pushed aside for clean, sharp melodies. The new sound has created a whole new type of Yes fan, the kind with acne and designer jeans. No doubt some old fans will think their band has fallen from toe pure faith into the m usical clone machine known commonly as the top forty. But the true fan would rather share Yes music with a few new teenagers than not have any Yes music to share a t all. One reason for the change in m usical style is the introduction of guitarist Trevor Rabin. Rabin wrote most of the original m aterial on “90125,” for the band Cinema which was composed of old Yes members. After toe musical tracks were laid for the album, Cinema was short one lead singer. When Jon Anderson, the most noted Yes vocalist, filled in the vocal tracks it would have been sacrilege to nam e toe band anything else but Yes. In addition to Anderson, the Yes lineup in­ cludes original keyboardist Tony Kaye. Chris Squire, the only person who is found on all fifteen Yes albums, is still found behind the bass. Finally, Alan White, the group’s drum m er since 1973, is still doing some fantastic things with a non-electronic drum set. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! V4 b lo ck from C am p u s. H uge, w ell fu rn ish ed 1 -bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all u tilitie s Included, plus many am enities. s p o t lig h t T hursday, M arch 22 •Barry Tuckwell, toe forem ost French horn soloist in the world today, will be the featured soloist with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra today and Friday, M arch 23, a t 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall. Sunday, M arch 25 •A free concert by the ASU B rass Choir, directed by Ralph Lockwood, will be held at 3 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. • “An evening of Victorian Songs” will be presented by four m em bers of the ASU 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. School of Music faculty at 4 p.m. in KenCultural Center. •Rocker Ted Nugent, with the Michael Schenker Group, will appear at the Mesa Amphitheater beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27 •MUAB presents “Serendipity,” an Arts and Crafts F air through March 30, from 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. each day. An array of wares created by local and international artisans will be available for purchase on toe m all a t ASU. HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Monday through Friday 53$ 12-oz. Glass $1.97 60-oz. Pitcher Coors, Bud, M ille r Lite a j l j l if liW fl 80 N EXT 5 lor 89$ Mus: AccompoorOram « “Fill ’er up with regular special m e m o r i a l l JN COLOR Ti EP r In TS From your 110. 126.1 3 5 G E T RID O F T H A T E M P T Y F E E L I N G W IT H T H E .R E G U L A R B E V E R A G E (M E D .) A LL FO R O N LY TO THE OR COUPONS 1.99 •a. From your tavonra color nogain* m o LB ROOM gam e $1.59 S A LL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY ■_________ i'Z'll c o l o r ” ¡»r in t s f r o m s l id e s 4 tor $1.89 W EEKDAY H O U R S 3 R or 35 sem i-m atte prints from your 35 M M CouoonMusi Acco*np•»*»' I ^ «£"— — 94 B A R B ’S DARK ROOM 21S East 7th Straot • Univarsrty Com m ons Building (602) 96S-5667 M o n .-T h u rs. 7:30 a.m .-7 p.m. Fri. 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. - W EEK EN D H O U R S S a tu rd a y 9 a.m .-7 p.m. S u n d a y 11 a.m .-10 p.m. Thursday, March gg, 1984 State Press state press [ventatile ASU track team boasts multi-talented athletes J a y Taylor Sports editor By When ASU men’s track coach Len Miller talks about his fram , the first thing he mentions is the four Pac-10 cham­ pions he has returning: Kenny Robinson in the 100 m eters, Kenny Frazier in the long jum p, Deon Mayfield in the triple jump and the 1600-m eter relay team , which has Kent Gapen, Bernard Mathis and McArthur Osborne returning. Then he talks about his four returning all-Americans: P ete Richardson in the 800, and the three returning members of the 400-m eter relay team , Robinson, Gapen and Mathis. Then as he continues to talk, one realizes those are not even the events he considers the Sun Devils’ strongest this year. According to M iller, his middle-distance runners will be the backbone of this y ear’s squad. ■ , | The trade events for ASU should be strong all through the order. The sprinters, middle-distance runners and hurdlers will all be strong, while the distance events are showing im­ provement. The field events will also be strong and the throwing events have also shown steady improvement. M iller has changed his strategy in recent years. Three years ago, he had six sprinters on scholarship and ASU was I widely recognized as one of the prem ier sprint and relay schools in the nation. Names like Herman F razier, Ron Brown and Howard Henley were nearly always a t the top of the standings in the sprints. Now the Devils carry only one pure sprinter, Robinson, on scho»f>"«trip The rest of the sprinters are characterized by their versatility. But M iller does not recruit only for versatility. “I want to recruit the best athletes possible with a chance to be world class,” he said. “I won’t sacrifice quality in an athlete to get versatility.” And he has plenty of both. Robinson was a gold m edalist in the Pan American Games and the World University Games as a m ember of the United States’ 400-m eter relay team . He also ran on the victorious West team in the National Sports Festival. , __ Gapen and M athis can both run the 100,200 and 400 m eters although they are prim arily 400 runners. Gapen showed his versatility last weekend by winning the 100 against Oklahoma and Brigham Young in his first 100 ever as a Sun Devi). ________________ Staff photo by Tina Qarson From toft, M cArthur O sborne, Bernard M athis and Kent Gapen are the three returning members of ASU’s Pac-10 cham pion 1,600-meter relay team. C oach Len M iller expects the team to be even better this year. our scholarship money and dump it into that one area, M iller said. . „ “The clim ate here is too good not to strive for excellence in a || ev en ts.” i !3 m 1 " ite fip h o to by Tina Q tw on ASU track coach Lan Millar is on# of America't premier middledistance coach«». In addition to Ms ASU d u ll.., ha coach## Steve T he middle-distance events could be the area where the Devils show the most excellence. They have some impressive __ credentials in the area. . The two-mile relay team of Robinson, Eddie Davis, Treg Scott and Michael Stahr won The Athletics Congress cham­ pionship a full seven seconds ahead of the second-place team, and also captured the Millrose Games title. Richardson holds the school record in the 800 with a time of 1:47.18 and Davis has the second-fastest tim e in the sam e event with a„1:47^48 clocking. . .. inn. Davis has achieved all-America status this year in the 1,000 a t the NCAA Indoor Championships. m Scott was a great surprise for Miller last year. The walk-on from Troy, Mich., finished fourth in the Pac-10 in the 1,500 with a tim e of 3:44.18. This season he won the 1,000 yards at the Michelob Invitational in San Diego. Stahr, the most highly sought-after track athlete in the na­ tion last year out of Carmel, N.Y., won the 1,500 in last weekend’s m eet against Oklahoma and BYU in 3:45.41, 40 yards ahead of all-American Andy DiConti of BYU. Coaching middle-distance runners is Miller’s specialty. He is the coach of Steve Scott, who is currently ranked second in the world in the mile. , ... Stall photo by Tina Garson “Without coaching, in the middle distances, talent will Deon M ayfield is one of the moat versatile athleles on the never be visible on a national level,” Miller said. “Middle ASU track team: He can high Jump, long jump and triple distance is an area where I can effectively serve our athletes and help them reach their potential.” jump. The Devils have not had a scholarship runner, in the “Ganen may have been the fastest man on the track in the distance events, the 5,000 and the 3,000 steeplechase in recent o * b * * M r« d V ; M iller » id . years. But this year M iller thinks they have outstanding hate to h a v e to have someone catch him on his relay leg. young runners who he thinks will be very competitive. Another m em ber of the 1600-meter relay team , Osborne, ‘‘We still are not a t the level of achievem ent we have reach­ ed in the other events (in the distances) but we are much bet­ CaThebtedkofrcholarehips for sprinters does not m ean a lack ter than we have been. ” continued page 23 ^ ‘T s tiU in t^ to have top relay team s, but I won’t take half Scott, the world’s second-ranked miter. SEMESTER Not just for Spanish m ajors only. students, and advanced. Put som e excitem ent into your college caree BEG INN ER O P A D V A N C ED - C ost Is aboutthe sam e as a sem ester In a U .S . college: *3,189. P rice in clu d e s je t round trip to S e ville from New Y ork, room , board, and tuition com ­ plete. G overnm ent grants and loans m ay be applied tow ards o u r program s. ■------------ - : college you attend your present street address II you would like Information on futur» program* permanent address below. your permanent street address city f -3 Live w ith a Spanish fam ily. attend c lasses fo u r hours a day, tour days a m onths. Earn 16 hrs. o f cre d it (equivalent to 4 sem esters taught In U .S. co lle g e s over «tw o yea rtim esp a n ). Y our S panish Studtosw W b# enhanced by opp ortunities not availab le in a U .S. classroom . Standardized tests show our students' language s k ills su perior to students c o m p le tin g tw o y e a r p ro g ra m s in U .5 . Advanced courses also. H urry, It takes a lo t o f tim e to m ake a ll ar­ rangem ents. SPR IN G SEM E S T ER - Feb. 1 - June 1 F A L L S E M E S T ER - Sept. 10 -D ec. 22 each year. FU LLY A C C R E D IT E D — A Program o f T rin ity C h ristian C ollege. 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ASH (Mi//a univ.i %6-1003*966-4292e%7-9689| Ihu , M arch 8 Í 1 9 6 4 18 Rogers denies rumors of offers to ASU kicker By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter It was not quite business as usual yester­ day a t spring football practice. reporters showed m ore interest than usual in the drills, because of rumors th at Sun Devil place kicker Luis Zendejas received contracts offers from the United States Football League’s Oakland Invaders and Oklahoma Outlaws. “It (the reported bidding) is simply not true,” ASU coach D arryl Rogers said. “It is all sim ply rum or.” Tfriyfejan also has denied the rumors. The Arizona Republic first reported that nywjwHng to “a source close to the situa­ tion,” the Invaders were attem pting to strike a deal with Zendejas. The Invaders tried to lure Zendejas away from his final year of eligibility with a $1 m illion two-year pact. The offer reportedly eflileH for a signing bonus of $500,000 and an annual salary of $250,000. In the sam e story the Republic s source said th at the Outlaws were also interested m Zendejas. . / . ^ T_ However it is unlikely that either the Invaders or the Outlaws could stake claim to Zendejas. ASU is one of the Arizona W ranglers’ five territorial schools, and the rights to Zendejas presumably belong to the W ranglers. _ ... Arizona General M anager Bruce Allen ex­ pressed doubt that either the Invaders or the Outlaws had any real interest in Zendejas. Allen also said he hoped the ASU kicker would play for the W ranglers in 1985. • The league office would not comment on the Zendejas comment. The need for a Zendejas would appear to much greater for the Invaders than the Outlaws. Oklahoma, which plays the W ranglers here Saturday, have just signed -wiUk.. "ito;î ¡.Mir .M m ,m¡ B R Bruce Alten By Steve® Sports wri Tob ea i pressivefi | is even me Suchist ASUsoftb After tv [ Mesa Con Fiehler I years a t < | basketbal In 1982 | average! m ark for runs batti | and all-re Upon ai shortstop I Fiehler. ‘ long fly bi Shem a -¿k i i s * ? * Vw. 1 SM I photo by Bob Mlto* At least two U S FL teams reportedly want A S U ’s Lula Zendefas to kick for them. veteran place kicker Efren H enw a. However Oakland kicker Kevin Shea has been inconsistent. , ,. A source in the Invader organization told the State Press “I can tell you right now, those rum ors are bunk.” „ . _ . A ruling last month in the Bob Boris lawsuit has many college team s concerned with the possibility of losing their M « ^ 6 Chicken wwgs "tW B WW MON-FBI “Boti SandwichesinTempeSince 1966 BQJO’S COUPON H O T & C O L D G R IN D ER S undergraduate players to the USFL. Boris, a form er U of A punter, sued the league, saying its policy of not signing underclassmen restricted free trade and prevented him from making a living. Boris won the suit, opening the gates for with underclassm en to jump to the USFL u m l w iu i * . L i . i . ..« in n e k f n n o r a 1 a n the clout of« being able to unleash federal an­ titrust lawsuits if denied the opportunity. m A m iic T n rp ft: aa U iv e r s ity O M arcus Di nupree, U nniversity off Oklahoma star dropout and former sta r run­ ning back, recently signed with the New Orleans Breakers under the sanctity of the Boris ruling. The National Football League has not changed its long-standing policy of refusing to let undergraduates suit up in its league. “The NFL has had great relationships with the NCAA,” Rogers said. “I don’t rem em ber the USFL doing anything to help our collegiate programs. The NFL has.” The access of college-rank players to the USFL has Rogers concerned, but not wor- 50$ off any no. size grinder POOR BOY • ITALIAN • SALAMI • ROAST BEEF O N E C O U P O N PER * PAS™ “ custom U niversity & R u ral A A “It (the signing of a top player to the USFL) can occur but I’m not worried, Rogers said. “I’m concerned but I’m never concerned enough to wohry.” Zendejas has said th at he would consuter signing such a lucrative contract, like the rum ored one with the Invaders, saying that he hopes everyone would understand. mj; In turn, Rogers has said that he would help Zendejas pack if he were to accept a $2 million deal. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS and IN STITU TE o f e l e c t r o n i c s AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Espi to u Aud sponsor DIGITAL €QUIPM€NT CORPORATION 2500 UJ65T UNION HILLS DRÍVÉ. P H 0 6 N IX ARIZONA 8502 7 A A ■ U U TO U R F R ID A Y , M A R C H 2 3 , 1 9 8 4 Meet at entrance of Engineering G-Wing at 1:30 p.m. Cars depart at 1:45 p.m. Tour begins at 2:30 p.m. Sign up on SWE bulletin board on second floor of EGG (near room 227). OFF A n y R u n n in g C o u rt, C leat, Basketball S h o e (I Frc (Except Sale Shoes) TEM PE 1606 E. A p ach e WAREHOUSE SPORTS Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 e.m.-9p.m. Frl.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 pjn . • Sun. 12-4 p.m. (Just West o f McClintock) 968-9544 M ESA 1916 W. Baseline (N.E. Corner of Dobson S Baseline) 839-0781 March SS, 1984 Fiehler returns to junior college ways on road trip to the starting left-field position in her first season a t ASU. Hitting has been a m ajor concern for the Lady Devils the past two seasons and Fiehler has had her hitting problems as well. , . “I was m arred in a hitting slump most of last year and this By Steve Rlchman Sports w riter To be a starting player in any m ajor college sport is an im­ pressive feat in itself, but to be a starting player as a walk-oo is even m ore im pressive. Such is the case with senior Kelly Fiehler, left field«- on the I ASU softball team . . . . After two successful years as the starting shortstop at Mesa Community College, Fiehler made the switch to ASU. Fiehler: T h e longer the slump went on, Fiehler is definitely not short on athletic ability. In her the more I was beginning to wonder I years a t Coronado High School, she earned four letters in i basketball and two each in softball and volleyball. if i could hit college-level pitching.’ In 1982 a t MCC, she led the team in batting with a .409 average (a school record), and also set a single-season school i m ark for slugging percentage (.672), stolen bases (16) and runs batted in (22). She was also nam ed to the all-conference year and I can attribute most of the problem to a lack of con­ and all-region team s both of her years at MCC. ! upon arriving a t ASU, she was im mediately moved from centration,” said Fiehler. Mo«t batters will agree the m ore you try to correct and ad­ shortstop to left field. “H ie move was fairly easy,’’ said just to a hitting slump the worse it gets. “Hitting slumps are Fiehler. “The hardest adjustm ent was in being able to judge m ental,” coach M ary Littlewood said. Fiehler agreed. long fly balls.” “The longer the slump went on, the more I was beginning She m ade the adjustm ent look easy as she stepped right in­ to wonder if I coukl hit college-level pitching,’’ said Fiehler. “My confidence level was definitely low and that directly af­ fected my ability to be relaxed a t the plate.” On the team ’s just-concluded road tn p to Oklahoma, she finally was able to break out of her slump as she collected six hits in 14 plate appearances, including six runs batted in and a Mrand-dam home run. . ., One big difference in college softball is the role of the fastball. “Most pitchers don’t rely on their fastball, said Fiehler “The good pitchers use their fastball as a set-up for some type of off-speed pitch such as a change-up. ” Confidence is so im portant to a team , and the Lacfy Devils are finally beginning to play up to their offensive capabilities. “Our team is gaining confidence all the tim e, and we are all playing better because of it,” said Fiehler. According toCoach Littlewood, Fiehler is a relatively quiet person. To put it in sim ple term s “she just goes out and does her Job.** , “She is a definite asset to our team ,” Littlewood said. “And I believe th at her stability and attitude are two of her greater personal qualities. IT HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR! Get Tremendous Savings On Famous Name Brand • jogging • Tennis • Basketball « Leisure • & All-Purpose Athletic Shoes! You Won’t Want To M iss This Sale! Kelly Fiehler Winning Hand. ^ S P IR IT ” LADIES ^ALL-CO URT” INTEHNATIONAUST AEROBIC or MENS HI-TECH MENS CANVAS SUNNING SHOES CHEERLEADING SHOES COURT SHOES I ' If Perfect Reg. $29.95 4 A 99 I ON tf Perfect ^ M R8 Reg. $18,991 § X Slight blem s.m ^T" Reg. 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Norris, the Sun Devils’ No. i singles player, is returning after an outstanding freshm an season in which she qualified to play in the NCAA tournam ent last spring. Not only does Norris come from a state not known for producing tennis stars, but she didn’t even sta rt playing tennis until she was 13 years old. If this story is beginning to sound more like Cinderella than the Wizard of Oz, read on. . Norris began playing a t the sam e age at which current professional standouts Tracy Austin and Andrea Jaeger were already p la y in g in national tournaments. “I had a lot of catching up to do,” Nom s said. ... She started one sum m er with group lessons, then got a private instructor. She attended tennis camps in Florida, and when in Kansas, traveled 60 miles each day to get in four or five hours of tenriis as well as run­ ning and weightlifting. In addition to tennis, Nom s was an outstanding basketball and track athlete. But she dropped those sports in her sophomore year in high school to concen­ trate on tennis. . ... “I knew I had to specialize, she said. “Since then, it’s been tennis year-round.” And her decision paid off. In high school Norris won the Kansas state singles title in both her junior and senior years, and was a two-time United States Tennis Association Missouri Valley champion. She attained national ranking both years. . , • Then she accepted a full scholarship to ASU, and under the direction of Sun Devil coach Dr. Anne Pittm an, she has blossom^ ‘She has really built my game so Pm competitive on the college level, Nom s said of her coach. “I now have the confidence to be m ore ag­ gressive and the ability to concentrate on each point,” she said. “You must live and die for each point.” Norris also attributes her success to set­ ting goals and a positive attitude. '‘You have to set goals, attain them and keep resetting them,” she said. * formerly U P S T A IR S P U B 4th & MILL 2nd level of the MILL AVE. S H O P S above the S P A G H ET TI CO. ON STAGE Thurs., SMALL PAUL & DRIVING WHEEL • ALL NEW 3 FOR 1 HAPPY HOUR Her current goal is to play in every m atch and to do her best in season play. F arther down the road she hopes to join the profes­ sional women’s tennis circuit, then possibly combine tennis and her degree into a business career. , The added experience and confidence could make Norris a top candidate for the 1984 NCAA singles title, but Noms said she Won’t think about that until she has com­ pleted her regular season matches first. “Each m atch is a stepping stone to the NCAA tournam ent,” she said. & Sat. 7 days a week 3:30-7:30 Sundays - All N ight H a p p y H o u r 3 lor 1 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! 8-12 “2 FORI" •m o n . W ell, W ine & Draft “QUARTER BEER NIGHT “BEAT THE CLOCK •TUES. •w e d . P rices go up on the h o u r 8:00 draft 354 104/draft well 704 204/well •t h u r s •FRI. . p g rh r 750 CALL SHOTS HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30 Free M u n ch ie s Sheri Norris ¿flsaesesss& %or s n?w ìit?" ★ 2 CHOICE LOCATIONS ★ Fountains Cypress Gardens 1028 E. O ra n g e 1015 S. Stan ley 967*0489 967*0409 1, 2 bdrm., utilities incl. 2 bdrm., utilities incl. Pool, cable TV, laundry facilities, m otorcycle storage room, 2-level units available. ’SPECIAL $50 MOVE-IN ALLOWANCE' C h e c k with m anagem ent for details. Jazz at S u b S to p Craig Render Quartet 4-7 Fridays THIS WEEKEND ONLYI ■ M M ST BLOOPERS SHOW Out on the patio H e in e k e n on tap $3.40 a pitcher — World Class imported beers — Bud, Stroh’s Com ing N E V E R SH O W N 1 ON TV A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T.V. SHOWS LIFE S C IE N C E AUDITO RIUM SAT. & SUN., M A R C H 24 & 25 A d m is s io n $3 with Student I.D. • $4 w ithout Lim ited g o o d seating » C o m e e a rly - S u b S to p "S u b Specialists o f A riz o n a ” O n University Betw een C o lle g e and Forest 967-7744 • 7 :3 0 a m . to 2 a.m. March 22,1984 Conference champ Kolopus finishes good wrestling year By Vicki Serna SlT o m 3 !p u s, a two-timePac-10 wrestling Winds down the season with a 336 overall record, satisfying performances and a new hope to conquer the nationals next year. a junior management major, trestles in the 177-pound weight class and is one of ASU’s co-captains. In his college wrestling career Kolopus has competed in two Pac-10 championships anHthree national tournaments. He isn’t in­ volved in any other sports because “wres­ tling keeps me busy.” _ u. While attending Hoover High School in North Canton, Ohio, he won approximately 80 matches while losing about seven. He competed in the Pac-10 conference championships on Feb. 26 and won Iris w eight division. Kolopus: ‘Wrestling is an individual sport If something goes wrong, It's your fault* petition but lost to bis third opponent, urn Sheer of Nebraska by a score of 6-4. “It got tougher each round,” he said. “The second round I figured I bed Win beat all through the match. The final was a close match but that was the guy to beat I thought I wrestled pretty good. I had to take a few chances that didn’t go my way.” Kolopus, 22, transferred from Cleveland State, where as a freshman ha placed sec­ ond in the Eastern Wrestling league and said his overall record at Cleveland was “not too bad.” After transferring, he won 1$ matches in a Devil uniform. Maybe one reason Kolopus is such a suc­ cessful wrestler is because of Ws attitude towards the sport. “In wrestling, you can’t go out m one match and waste all your energy ."to! said. “You have to go out and use tactics.” Tins season Kolopus was a big part in helping the Devils and next year should play a key role in the success of the team.______ “Hie tournament (conference) had some week classes,” he said. “It wasn’t that tough and in the finals I pretty well blew him (his opponent) o u t” In the first round Kolopus received a bye, then pinned James Terry of Oregon m the second round with a time of 4:03. In the final round he demolished Jeff Wilson of Stanford C O L O N IA L CUPPER TEMPE CENTER l \ \ FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Introductory Offer y. Price $8.50 Wet Cut $4.25 ... $40 Perms $20 Sculptured Nails $45-$22.50 Fill-ins always $12.50 Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants I Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry] Wf sell Sebastian produrti. Watch & Jewelry Repairing! 743 W. U niversity 966-7587 IBetuvea M ill * HarJyl 9 6 8 -4 0 0 6 M O V IE C L U B Over 1,600 Movies VHS Recorder Rentals Through March, rent a recorder and the second movie FREE! (Please p 3118 S. MILL (Smitty Tom Kolopus F IL M DOUBLE FEATURE F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y » M A R C H 23 & 24 TRADING PLACES 7 & 11 p m. 4 8 HOURS S U N D A Y N IG H T F O R E I G N A N D C L A S S I C F IL M S pwunlimited array of exotic libations, and hot hors 1539 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD 947-4300 01962 Red Robin Enterprises. Inc. tl0U&i get ready to fly to where the State Press 3101 S. Mill Ave. Huntington Square S iX - r a C llin a n iv « Tempe, Am Zm• 967-1412 ( r-e NCAA Tournament Second Round EAST REGIONAL Saturday's results at Charlotte. N.C. North C arolin a 77, Tem ple 66 Indiana 75. Richm ond 6 r Sunday's results at E. Rutherford N.J. V irg in ia 53. Arkansas 51. OT Syracuse 78. V irg in ia Com m onwealth MIDEAST REGIONAL Saturday’s results at Birm ingham . Kentucky »3. Brigham Young 68 M aryland 102. W est V irg in ia 77 Sunday's results at M ilwaukee. W is. L o u isv ille 69tr T ulsa 67 Illin o is 64. V illanova 56 m id w e s t r e g io n a l Saturday's results at Mem phis. Tienn. Houston 77. Louisiana Tech 69 M em phis State 66. Purdue 48 Sunday’s results at Lincoln, Neb. DePaul 75. Illin o is State 61 W ake Forest 69. Kansas 59 WEST REGIONAL S a tu rd ay ’s results at S a lt Lake C ity D ayto n 89. O k la h o m a 85 • N evad a-Las V egas 73. Texas-EI P aso 60 S u n d a y's re sults at P ullm an. Wash. G e o rge to w n 37. Southern M ethodist 36 W a shing to n 80. D uke 78 Thursday’s Gam es EAST^ A t Atlanta. Ga. N o rth C a ro lin a vs Indiana S y ra c u se vs V irg in ia M ID EAST A t Lexip g ton . K y LouisviH e vs-Kentucky Illin o is vs M aryland Arizona State * j 2 , .667 667 1 1 8- n,0,d Arizona U C LA Calform a \ I 4 5 .333 .333 .167 3 , 3 , _ , Southefn C al * O 2 . 1 W EST A t L o s Angeles. Ca G e o rge to w n vs Nevada-Las Vegas W ashing ton vs Dayton p 1 ITEM ONLY - WITH THIS AD - EXPIRES 4-15-84. only *550 * Only Good After 4 P.M. Stedium. 7406 E. Oahom. B B P E K & I We Deliver Alter 4 PM Grand. Sun City. Ticket»: »*>■ '7 ^ ^ 5 9 9 9 E Van O akland _ Phoenix M unicipal Stadlum W99 E. van B u ra T S x w tix . m a ts : $4. »360, $3. $160 (age 16 end Fit-Sat 10 A-M.-KAdnight S c o ^ d S T ™ .!* : $4. $3. $2 Phone: 99^ 123 _ Tampa Diablo Stadium. 2525 E *8th St.. Tam pa Ticket«: *4. *3. $2 («enkx citizen.). Phone. 9667237. W C A A 1983-84 AH-Confsm ncs Basketball Team fir s t t e a m B ECO M ^ A H U i« IHTWARMY. C heryl M iller, U S C . M V P T in a H u tch inso n. S D S U Pau la M cG e e , U S C Pam. M cG e e . U S C K irsten C um m in gs. C S U L B A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. T he caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are the rule, not the exception. T he gold bar — SEC O N D TEAM K ym Ham pton. A S U R o b in Hom es. C S U F A n n e tte Keur. U C L A R o slin d Boger. C S U L B M a rja VanH elvoort. U C L A H O N O R A B L E M E N T IO N M eg G allagher. C S U F N in a Leonard. C S U L B Faye Paige, C S U L B J o d i Rathbun. A S U A nn e Dean, U C L A __ W C A A G y m n a s tics C h a m p io n sh ip R e su lts 1. C a r State Fullerton 2 Arizona State 3. U C L A 4. A rizon a 5 USC 6. Stanford 7. San D ie go State 8. C a l State L on g Beach <3ïô3Q3EI]flûQf^ GARMENTS DRY CLEANED FOR PRICE OF N O LIM IT (L ik e it e m s , e x c lu d in g s u e d e & le a t h e r . P r e s e n t w ith in c o m in g o r d e r s only.J CORNER S C O T T S D A L E & M d K E L L IP S (Alpha B eta Shopping Ctr.) Scottsdale. A Z • 948-0085 Extra L a rg e P iz z a « SPRING TBANINO S IT E S ___ n ,.- - . - _ HoHoKam Park, 1235 N. Cant«-. M e » Tickets' $4 $3.50. $3. $2. Phone: 834-4061 T^ M M U kM — Sun C ity Stadium. I ll* * * * ™ » and Frid ay's Games MIDW EST A t St. Lou is. Mo. H o u sto n vs M em p his St D e P a u l vs W ake Forest „ 9619 N. Hayden Rd. Mountain Viaw Plaza 946-PLUS f ADVERTISING | SALES REPRESENTATIVES I I for the | I d a te . press T h e S T A T E P R E S S has o p en in g s for advertising sales representatives for the a ca d e m ic year 1984-85. W e prefer fresh­ men, so ph o m o res and juniors, as su c ­ cessful representatives ca n contin ue tor several sem esters. T h e rew ards in clude training and exper­ ie n ce in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic com m ission. A p p lic a n ts m u st p ic k u p an a p p lic a tio n b la n k at th e S T A T E P R E S S o ffic e , M a tth e w s C e n te r, R o o m 15. iiiiiH H iH H in iim iiiiiiim iim s 186.50 185.85 183.55 180.85 180.40 180.05 175.15 71.10 flpjiw M ^ C O f t P S . B t AlLYO tl CAH BE. 23 S tste Ç n m classifieds Track ’’^iC hurflraw iU be another strong point for ASU w here two « l ead the way. M ark Boyd, a form er Caltfprjua b o th th e n o highs (1 0 2 ) and 400 in¿m ed ia te hurdles (63.46) in last week’s meet. novd-s perform ance was even m ore im pressive in light of thefact he had a cast on his foot over the holidays due to a ^ » M a ii^ ia s ru n ^vifinam cem ents ^Another freshm an, Tracy Pierce, a three-tim e Arizona AAA high school champion, was second in the 110 (14.88) last WT it Devils will be very strong in the jumping events. ACJ d fn g to Mffler, F razier should be the “ffreatest long jumper in ASU history by the end erf this year. F razier had a MENS 21" ten speed. Valued over *300 but need money. *140 or best oiler. Call anytime, 967-7*81 ■_______ „ ______ A m e ric a n Deon M ayfield and Frazier. Mayfield won the Pac- FULL AND PART-TIME service station attendant must be neat clean and w illing to work. Apply In person, 7555 E. Cemelbeck Rd.__________ ________ F o r Rent or L ease BRANO NEW Oondo fo r rent. Two bedroom, one bath a ll appliances furnished, Including washer and dryer. (385 monthly. Special renter* Incentive available. 968-3172.________ ■ atStcve TuUy win be Ihe'U » pole v a s te r for the Devils He went 17 feet last weekend in winning the meet and was fourth ta Uie Pac-10 last year. M iller expects him to break the school PEACEFUL MU6IC audio cassettes with natural earth sound* of birds, waterfalls and ocean*. Excellent for studying, raleuMkm. 6019607._______ . ^ MoR.-Fri. 3129 S . M ill 967-9791 Tempo B U N D L E ’S 730 S. M ILL Corner M ill A University Ave. $2.99 $1.89 MEISTER BRAU BEER FRATELLI BIANCO WIRE $1.99 PLAYBOY Used Magazines * M Haagen D ais Natural lee Cream. Adult Magazines. Groceries, ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beer». EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES •STATE •NATIONAL •INTERNATIONAL 967-9079 $18,0Q0-$22,000 (Starting) & F rin g e B e n e fits CONTACT: F. G. McCormick Agricultural Education Dept University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 85721 CLASSIFIEDS START H ER E JEWISH GRADUATE etudanta. Get away to a weekend In Prescott, March 3 0 - April 1. Theme: “ Our Choices, Personal and Jew ish." *44. Call, ___________— ---------- H e lp W anted BA SURVIVOR! Mafkat internationally known prwhie** tor th* tedH erJo the Industry. W* train you- 277-M06 Phoenix, 8926IB7 M esa Resume: Box 759a. Phoenix 91811-------------CRUISESHIPS HIRING! *16430.000! Carrlbean, Hawaii, world. C all tor guide, directory, newsletter 1-916-9444444 ext. Arizona Stale Crulee.----------DRY CLEANER needs counter help. W ill train no ««periotic# necessary. Scottsdale, 7918 E. Thomas Road or Temps. 3136 a M « l. -------------------- A nn o u n cem en ts 987.7563. ARTIST / CARTOONIST needed. Ap­ proximately 28 hour» fraefence. Ink sketches. Send O n e - page «ample of your work: Pace Publishing, P.O. Box 18744 Phoenix, AZ 85011. Include phone numbac. —— CAREER OPPORTUNITY available In Dry Cleaning. Wanted hard working am bitious tadhrtduala Apply 3139 S. urn. — FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY In water. Excellent product*, no «aMn* •“ experience neeeesery, manegement possibility. CaB 438-1645 tor paraonal Interview 830 a m to 5.-00 p m. --------- H ELP WANTED: PART‘T IM E ^EVENINGS p eo p le in te re ste d in part*tjn>o o j^ o Y |> |o g p eo p le w ork In a STm a ^ S JS S m S * co n tactin g m odem , co m fo rta b le E u y ? ” »,___ _ u u a t r lin aa. Earning*. esta b lish e d cu sto m e rs o n j^ e g p er hou r, paid w h ich In clu d e sa la ry w M M o n « ' layoffs, w eekly. T h e se » re p ro p e r g roo m in g fo r a If y o u have a g o o d , c le a r apeakm g v o— «pi rft, our sssasssw a Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 a® NONSMOKERS, HAWAII 28 days, *1,138. Credit, noncredit transporta­ tion, university room, board, escort and gratuiti»». 967-3642. T i m in g * J r r 6 *1.25 PER page. Accurate, last. PIcK-up , and delivery on campue. Judl, 969-6856. A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectrlc. Loralne, 8334385. University and Dobson In Mesa._______________ _ IMPROVE MEMORY and concentra­ tion, develop aelt-conlldence, remove stress, become more out-going, stop smoking or lose weight. Positive Suggestion Hypnosis Center, ten years experience. 9058571._________ _____ A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters. Professional, typeset *appearance. Cynthia Grant, 96S4627. _______ _ AAKURfT TYPING: 1 0 - 15 pages, overnight service, reasonable rates. C all Linda alter 6:00 p.m.. 831-0349. TAXES TAXES taxes Having probtom aTJ'll help you I Price* »«art at only 61011 Bandy. 8 9 4 -1 2 5 7 ._______ R e a l E state SN ACK BAR Italp needed part-time. Please apply Monday through Friday between 900 and 3:00 at The Arizona Athlatto Club. 1425 W. 14th Street. Tempe. Aak tor Plana. ' ----------- DESPERATE! ASU townhouse, *41,500, flexible. Lowest down no credit check. Pool, patio- Moving, m ust sell. 274-5675. ----------------- SUMMER JO BS. National Park Co's. 21 Perils, 5000 openings. Complete in­ formation *5.00. Park Report. M ission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ava. W.N., Kallspell, MT 59901. _____________ -— C H IN A - H O N G KO N G - Japan; 22 days. Dr. Roger Axtord, 839-3256, July 1 5 - August 8.1964, *2995 ______ . BRAD. I can't wait to meet you on the 24th at the Moonlight Frolic! Maybe we w ill win one ot the dinner* lo r 2 being given »way. S ee you by the fountain about 7:00 p.m. Heather. ________.— AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses, foreclosures. For information ca ll Mrs. Topper. 948-2825. John H all and Associate*. 9484550. _■ _______ ALASKA SUMMCR Jo b e - Good money *6. Parke, «shades, wtldemaes resorts, logging wtd «Rich m o re- Summer Employment Guide. 1984 listings. *4.95. NorthQueet, 300 Union Avenue, Bkki. l2Cem ub88,CA9600a________ AIRLINE COUPON good anywhere In U.3. Good for one year $400. Call,John, 9604816. ____________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Selectrtc. Resumes, theses, term papers, dieaertatlona. Pam, 989-2096. ______ __ REAL ESTATE Research Analyst# needed. Part-time. Minimum wage. Potential collage credit available. 9 0 0 - 5.-00.9654720-______________ SUMMER JO BS. Recreation leaders: gym nastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, art, modeling. Karate. Scottsdale G ifts Club. 9464020^ T ravel GAY YOUTH Group. Anyone under 22 welcome. C all. 839-7989 between 4j 0 - fftOO p.m. lo r Information._____ PHONE PEO PLE needed, hours flexi­ ble, application» accepted Monday thmugh Saturday 8:00 to 3:00,966-8795- ALASKA - JO BS and traeal Informa­ tion! S a n d S A S t to: Alaaoo. Box 30752. Seattle. W A 9 6 1 6 B - --------------- _______ _______- YOUNG ADULTS, 18 to mid 30's, problem's got you down? Group therapy for growth and independence now organizing to begin In April. For appointment call David Springer, M.C., 9944773._____________ _________ _ READING W ARS!! Before you take Evelyn Wood or any other reading course, check out E.I.R. INSTA-READ In a tree demonstration this week. Find out why E.I.R.'» lower tuition and unique m oney-back guarantee make E.I.B. the rapid reading and study course to choose. See our largo E.I.R. ads elsewhere in this paper lo r a schedule ot Ire» EI.R . demonstrations, or call E.I.R. parson -to -p e rs o n co llect (ask tor Kevin) at (213)7624222 for mora Intonnitlon. MARKETING COM PANY near campus needs outgoing people who can work evening hour* and en|oy dealing with th* public. No experience Is necessary to earn a realistic *200 to *400 per weak. C all 8294957. _________ — BABYSITTERS NEEDED: Peace Of Mind Babysltdeg Referral Service M «d* dependable and caring babysit­ ters for various hours. Own transporta­ tion needed and must b# 19 years or aider 0933869. ____________ ____ CAREERS JOBS PREPARE FOR A PROFESSION IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION m friendly sales help. See Connie or Nancy. 7:00 to *00, Monday through Friday. --------- — ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, re­ quires a bachelor degree In Ubaral Arts with excellent « M in g s k ills, the ability to deal with idNSract concepts end to function w ith 8 minimum of supervi­ sion. Salary S1j(88 per month. Pleaao call theR ahafM m l Health A«*ncv ° ’ Central Arikpnb.tw Friday, March 23. 1984at 836-18IB and aak for Ms. Sally B nuhdkfcttfc.M fFtH fV .____________ LIQUORS 8 MKT. (li. Case d w l Srdtei) m 7.11 BROADWAY end Price needs in onr fight against .u p p o n birth defects MARCH OF DIMES• s MHVtHliniM l»l«v lltf T-i'tt Beer - Booze ■Pool - Food - Oemee w 8204084. andtimes.____ _______ ___ LIQUOR STORE clerk needed Im­ mediately. Summertime employment available. $4.00 per hour. Flexible hours. 2 7 6 - 2 6 0 3 . _________ H e lp W anted You p la y t h e /frv le a d in g ro le ^ | r FREE POOL 11 «.■•-2 P «- HEAVY FEM ALES needed for model­ ing. No experience neeeesery. Earn up lo $301 hour. Further Information available Tuesday, March 27, 2:004:00 p.m. at Memorial Union room 212 E-CochW*. _________—-----LAW FIRM needs messenger. Hourly pay plus mileage. Must have own car and Insurance. Hours 1:00 to 5:30 p,m. dally. 2794900. ------------- STEREO, BRAND new, never used. In original Individual carton*. AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette deck, turnta­ ble, speakers, guaranteed, oost (400, sacrifice *140. Usually hom e.954-9641. '" ^ tl^ a in h e ta to it ASU will put on the oval th isy ear, the Devils, currently ranked No. 14, have a chance to be among the best team s in the nation. CALIfTcÖOLERS4-pk. »UfiHWf. 8 6 6 - 3 4 2 2 .____________ NEW TOSHIBA stereo, cassette, AMIFM, turn-table. Regular price *375, sacrifice for *24*081-9686.9-5 . ^ ¿ M m ^ S J S e years and we wfflbe ra U y s°M in th e field events,” said M iller. “He is as good a coach as there is ma GET YOUR heed Into en en­ vironm entally healthful product and really make good money now and in the F o r Sale TIRED OF being ripped 0« on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU era». Dennis, FREEH! YOU can read up to 18,000 words a m inu te- wa’M prove « today! Attend a tree Introductory E.I.R. INSTA-READ rap id reading de­ monstration th is week. W a'll ta li you how you can read and study 3 to 15 tim es taster with batter comprehen­ s io n - guaranteed! Get better grades, have more free tim e! See our large ade elsewhere In th is paper lo r location* FU LL TIME sales person. Sales ex­ perience required. BUI'S Audio, 913 S. M ill. 957-3301. ----------- - M E IST E R BRAU b e a r *1.89, Fletechmann'e Vodka *3.99, Fratelll Blanco *1.09. uasd Playboy magazine* .71, Bundle’s. Urtverettv end M ill. ^ te v e h a T a lre a d y jum ped six inches higher this year than he ever has in the months, of M arch or April,” M iller said. We expect great things from him this year.” In ad d itio n s the vault, Tully also throws the javelin, with . best of 232 feet. He has thrown 224 feet already this year. cam p wiU handle the shot put and discus for the Devils He has bests of 57 feet# inches in the shot and 168 feet in the discus, but should improve in the shot this year since switching to the spin technique. The field events will benefit from the tutelage of new assis­ tant coach Frank M orris, the form er coach at OregonState.^ Miller said this wiU be a transition year for the field events because M orris did not sta rt a t ASU until after recruiting was over. But Mi»»r is excited about w hat M orris will bring to the FEAR O F food or tear of feeling#? Free self - help group for people with eating disorders meets Monday evening». Support group tor fam ily and friends meets Wednesdays. Take a chance on recovery. C ell 968-1592,9454408.-------- FINANCE MAJOR. Earn 3 hour* credit, ( and business experience. New York stock exchange compeny seeks bright students to assist in analysis, research and administrative duties, attendant to commercial real estate brokerage. She or ha must not have real estate experience, must have reliable car, good organizational skills, some com­ puter knowledge, and b# Ire* to work Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Many of our previous ASU students have obtained great lobs as a result of our asso cia tio n . C a ll Don Morrow, 2414000._______________ _________ B icycle» th ftrip te ^ im rn ie Sun Devils are led by two-time all- S ervices H e lp W anted_____ P e rso n a l HEBREW' FO R «redit at ASU. Hebrew w ill be taught a l ASU na si fait. FLA 29«, MTWTh, 2 4 0 - 3:3a Pre-register to assure youcpMoe and the continuity of Hebrew at' ASU. Hebrew fills language and elective r»OUlr»m»nts 967-7563 or 965-7738M r InfORnatton-____________ very weB early despite adversity,” said Th» STATE PRESS d ipcM a* attiaapn« . MkHMT'fof'qutffty P h i price* of good* and services offered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. WE ARE seeking young, am bitious people »» fu ll or part-lime sales rap rassn tativas fo r an e x citin g nationwide buying dub. Contact: Jim ______ ______ or Dennis. 2700497. In stru c tio n GERMAN PRIVATE Mesons new quick conversational method for beginners. 2494556. Northwest Phoanlx.______ — TAEKWONDO, (Korean Karate), total body conditioning through the practice ot a traditional and highly affective form of self dafenae- 894-5389.----------- 30 w ords a minute possible in four (4) weeks Ask for "A SU Special" when you call 966-7111 Keyboarding Lab 23 W. 7th St„ Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 Just a cro ss M ill from A SU Visa/Mastercard Accepted 3/22 L o s t 6P Found LOST HP41CV calculator In front ot Social Science. Name M ika Baron enscribsd on »Ida. Reward, 8296899. M otorcycles I960 SUZUKI G S 550l_ Excellent condition, luggage reek, backrest, windshield, case savers, electric »tar­ ter and helmet. Great transportation. See to appreciate. >975.896-0674.------1982 HONDA C8900 Custom. Low mllaags. rack, excellent condition, *2.050 Of heat offer. 9414134.6380295. FOR SALE: 1981 Honda Passport, *350. Celt 965-9972 attar 5:00 p m ____ :------- A LL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. W ort processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. C all Carin or Botabl 9084108.___________ ■ ----------ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at *1.25 per paoe. C all Susan a t8334373. A WORO Processed by IBM PC. Theses, manuscripts, resumes, French, German. North Central Phoenix. 2647713. _______ ----------CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ trlc. Near College Avenue between Broadway end Southern. 9680961.____ R oom m ate wanted EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. *1.00 par papa. Chari. 9874747 evenings. CLO SE ASU. Large home, partly furnished, washer/ dryer. *175 + utilities. Phone 829-1178 or 966-7193.— FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page. C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9694775, elite typing available.______ FEM ALE GRADUATE student wanted to share beautiful three bedroom townhouse. Own room and bath includes washer, dryer pool, BBQ. *195 month plus V i utIUtlee. C e ll K ris or FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 9944759. _______________ __ Plane8334964. FEM ALE NONSMOKER to share large home IV i mile» from ASU. Pod, w asher- dryer, private bath,-*200 plus V i utilities. 9 6 6 4 8 9 3 ._____________ FEMALE TO share luxury townhouse. University end Hardy. Contact Rosie, 894490ft extension296,829-8365.__ __ ROOMMATES WANTED *160 per month plus V i utilities. Extra nice and extra close, 946-3499. SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom house. IV i mil»» to ASU, S145 plus Vi LEARN TO TYPE A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectrlc. New ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. _ utilities. 9674669, Bob.____________ S erv ices ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or Isgei expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-£ 3 4 4 .______ . AMITY LSAT / GMAT / MCAT / GRE seminars. Our guarantee: Score In top 25% or taka next course free. C all now totl-free, 800-2434757 about summer and fall classes.___________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll State» Drive away, 992-5200. EATING DISORDERS cause guilt, depression, anxiety and fear. Counsel­ ing, not more hope and promises. The Investment Is In your future. Affiliated Counseling, G lnnle Monroe, recovered bulim ic, licensed therapist, published specialist. 2484204,945-7391----------FORTRAN / BASIC tutoring. Complete tutoring including on-line work from private terminal- Dave 9684430 alter 540. __ — ---------GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto Insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save 18%. C all Slav», 8314121- Farmer» ASU rep resentative.______________ SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH service. Over three b illio n In eld available. We can help you go* Y°ur share! Guaranteed. Educational solutions, 958-2907______ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. C all Mrs. Welker. 898-1624. Mesa area. HIGH QUALITY, reasonable prices. W ort processing and typing. C e ll J & P Enterprises. 894-9647.___________ -__ M l CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ asonable typing, w ort processor. 8314218 ____________ _____— NORTHEAST MESA, Professional w ort processing. Letter quality printer. Cassette transcription. Experienced editor. Reasonable rates. 961-3531.____ NORTHW EST PHOENIX, q uality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.__________ _— — . PROFESSIONAL QUALITY w ort pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douola». 8364969.__________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. C all Brenda, 9644273.__________ STATE OF the Art w ort proceising for your papare, resumes, letters. Quality puarantssd. 990-1556._____________ -TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­ sumes, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale— ------ Tempe area. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen. TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­ tary types report», latter», resumes, etc. Fees below currant rates. 992-1465, evening». _______ ________.---------_ TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, re­ asonable rates. These», Term Papers, Resum es. F lyin g Fing ers. Lori 8204732. _________ »________ — WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed w ort perfect. Located In Temp*. 839-3412.________ _ W anted PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue jewatare, 414 S. M ill Avenue. Jl. G u a ra n te e s R e s u lts ! * Better Grades! X More Free Vime!! No Cramming!!! FIND OUT MORE IN A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! DID YOU KNOW THAT E.I.R. GRADUATES: Ef READ AND STUDY S TO 15 TIMES FA STER ! Ef COM PREHEND MORE, RETAIN IT LONGER! Ef GET MORE DONE IN JUST 1/3 THE TIME! Ef ENJOY GU ARAN TEED RESU LTS NOBODY Ef “ INSTA- READERS Don't M iss A Thing.” ELSE OFFERS, IMPROVE GRADES WITH LESS EFFORT! YOU CAN TOO!!! GIVE YOURSELF THECOM PETITIVE ED G E! A tte n d on« off E .I.R .'s fre e d e m o n s tra tio n s th is w o o k a n d y o u 'll b o ta k in g th o firs t s to p to w a rd h o tte r g ra d e s a n d g re a te r fre e d o m ! F o r o v e r y e a rs, E .f.R . INSTA-READ has been the "smart solu­ tion" in the race to get ahead—-for students, profes­ sionals, executives, major corporations— even the U.S. White House! Nationwide. W H Y C H O O S E E.I.R . A N D N O T S O M E O N E E L S E T B E C A U S E O N LY E.I.R . O F F E R S YO Us IN STA-R EAD ER S d o n 't g o t lo ft b e h in d ! In fa c t, y o u ’ll s a v e h u n d re d s— m a y b e th o u sa n d s— o f h o u rs off v a lua b le re a d in g a n d stu d y tim e In th e n e x t y e a r a to n al And as you handle the workload faster, you'd get more done— while spending more of your time on the things you enjoy doing! Ef £ 2 C o m o s e e to r y o u rse lf I You can get started by find­ ing out more in an E.I.R . demonstration T O D A Y ! It lasts about an hour, there’s no obligation, and it’s free. So don’t miss out E.I.R. INSTA-READ 27 Ef PERMANENT. G U A R A N T E E D R E S U L T S ! Ef POW ERFUL STUDY SKILLS! Gf INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION. Ef N O AWKWARD HAND MOTIONS» REQUIRED HOMEW ORK! M £ R E § LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP! Qt GREATER FLEX IB ILITY -M O R E F R E E TMWH/ Total Reading Systems FREE E.I.R. DEMONSTRATIONS L O C A T IO N : H O W ARD JO H N S O N ’S * 225 E. Apache (at the corner of College & East Apache, just south o fA S U campus, directly across from Grady Gammage Auditorium) Today, March 22:11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Friday, March 23: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, March 24:10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ©1984 INSTA-READ™ S E A T I N G IS L IM IT E D , S O P LE A S E P LA N O N A T T E N D IN G T H E E A R LIE S T P O S S IB LE LESSO N I