Election ad purchased under false pretenses, PV West director says By Je rry Brown Sta ff writer H ie form er president Of the Palo Verde West H all Council, who purchased an advertisement in Wednesday’s State Press in the council’s nam e, said he used funding from another organization to pay for it. Darren Chuckry, president of the hall council until he resigned Monday, purchased an ad on M arch 30 for the Wednesday edition of the paper which endorsed Raymond Burnell, Brian LaCorte, Nancy Parks and Jam es Norton for the four ASASU positions. “ The council wanted to endorse candidates, but we couldn’t use council funds,” Chuckry said. “ So the members of the Campus Clubs and Organization (CCO) put a collection together and paid for the ad. We thought that solved the pro­ blem .” But Bruce Weisburd, residence hall director of P V West, said the council did not endorse candidates because the legality of using hall funds was questioned. “ The P V West Council has nothing to do with the advertise­ m ent,” Weisburd said. “ The council wrote letters to all the candidates telling them what happened,” Weisburd said. “ We informed them the council would not endorse candidates. Darren has misrepresented the council. ” Leon Shell, dean of Student L ife , said to his knowledge CCO is not a registered organization. Weisburd said the organization’s sanction is irrelevant. “ 1 have never heard of that organization, and even if it ex­ ists it doesn’t change anything,” Weisburd said. “ If he did do it that way, why did he use the council name? ” Jeanjne Bessette, Residence H all Association president, said Chuckry was appointed director of the association’s Ju d icial Board on M arch 29, but was allowed to hold his posi­ tion as P V West council president until April 2, when new elections were held. “ Darren was still president and retained a ll the power of the office until April 2,” Bessette said. Phil Terry, advertising m anager for the State Press, said Chuckry identified him self as a P V West representative and paid for the advertisement with his own money. Chuckry received a discount rate because he said he was from the organization. “ We m aintain a list of authorized on-campus organizations to which we extend a campus rate, and he stood in front of me and said he was representing P V W est,” Terry said. Weisburg said the council had not decided who to endorse for activities vice president, but Chuckry said he conducted a phone survey with council members who overwhelmingly selected Norton. Betty Turner Asher, vice president for Student A ffairs, said the next move is up to the council. “ The hall council needs to make a determination whether to pursue a complaint of misrepresentation,” Asher said. th u r s d a y A pril 5,1984 H a te Vol 66 No 99 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona _ © C opyright, State P ress, 1964 Police dog Max takes a liking to A S U Police Chief C . Russell Duncan during a demonstration Wednesday. Max, who spends most of his time attacking police chiefs In Los Angeles (Just kidding — down boyl), Is visiting A S U this week. Committee chairman threatens to kill student regent renewal By Robert S. Beamesderfer Staff writer The student position on the Arizona Board of Regents is in danger of expiring because a bill to renew the position m ay be withdrawn by its sponsor. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-M esa, is threatening to kill H .B . 2053 because of a Senate amend­ ment placing the position in the statutes per­ manently. The House version of the lull calls for review of the position after three years, as has been done in the past. The one-year position was created in 1978. Cooper has said he is opposed to making the position permanent because it would allow student lobbyists to push for a voting right, which he has always opposed. “ I was willing to extend the position for another three years and (Arizona Student’s Association) agreed to that,” Cooper said. “ I have no complaints’ ’ about the student regent and “ it has worked out pretty w ell.” Legislators say student lobbyists en­ dangered the bill by supporting one version in the House and another in the Senate. During the House Education Committee bearing of the b ill, ASA Chairman Mike Proctor told the committee the student lob­ bying group supported the bill as written. Proctor said Wednesday he made it clear the organization prefers an amendment to make the position permanent and ASA did ask for the Senate amendment. If ASA’s support of the measure jeopardizes it fur­ ther, the organization will refrain from fur­ ther lobbying, he added. , “ M y impression was that (Cooper) was going to be more flexible about putting it in­ to statute, ” Proctor said. Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix and chairman of the Senate Education Commit­ tee, said student lobbyists asked her for the amendment making the position law. Lindeman offered the amendment, which her committee approved 8 to 1 two weeks ago. -, “ They told me one thing and they told the House something else,” Lindeman said. “ I assume we’ll go to conference committee. ” The bill was approved as amended by the Senate Monday and sent to the House, where it can either be voted on again, go to con­ ference committee to work out differences, or be withdrawn by the sponsor. Cooper said, “ My position is to refuse the bill if that’s the game they want to play. I ’ll go to conference committee if they go back to the bill we sent over there.” Cooper had testified in opposition to the amendment in the Senate Education Com­ mittee. Proctor said, “ I see it as a mis­ understanding between m yself and Rep. Cooper.” Plans to amend the measure in February on the House floor to make the student regent permanent were dropped. If the amendment had succeeded on the House floor, Cooper would not have been able to withdraw the bill. According to Proctor, the amendment Voter turnout up Wednesday; results forthcoming The number of voters turning out Wednesday for ASASU elections in­ creased from Tuesday, elections of­ ficials reported. Elections Coordinator Mike McCoy reported that 1,300 people voted Tues­ day. At 6 p.m . Wednesday, McCoy estimated that the total for the two days would be approximately 2,800. Two polls remained open until 9 p.m . Election results w ill be announced at 3p.m . today in the M U , McCoy said. R ita Murtha, of the A ir Force ROTC, who worked at the periling site by the Engineering Building, said, “ We’ve been pretty busy today, a little more so than yesterday, probably because peo­ ple seem to be more aware of the elec­ tions.” As of 2:30 p.m . Wednesday, Murtha said 200 people had already voted at the engineering site. She did not have figures for Tuesday. According to Stuart D ollar, a gg member of Delta Sigm a P i who was working the polling booth on Farm er M all in an effort to raise funds for his fraternity, said the turnout was slow compared to yesterday. Dollar said about 300 people had voted at his site by 3 p.m . Wednesday. David Keithly, also from Delta Sigm a P i, said he was “ impressed with the turnout. We’ve had a few hundred to­ day.” was to be offered by Rep. Larry Hawke, RTucson, but was held at the request of ASA Executive Director Mike McAuly because of concern about opposition to the amendment. Proctor added that he would have gone with the amendment since it would have been voted on apart from the bill. Any fur­ ther work an the bill by ASA will be coor­ dinated by the regents’ central staff. Shari Lewis, regents legislative liaison, said Lindeman told bar she was “ firm in her position” to support the Senate version: “ We’re trying to talk to Cooper and Lindeman in hopes it will get to a conference committee to work out the differences. ” The regents had voted to support a perma­ nent position, but Lewis said the board would support the original House version of the bill in deference to Cooper’s strong op­ position. The regents did not ask for Lindeman’s amendment, Lew is added. Hawke was not available for comment Monday and efforts to reach McAuly were unsuccessful. Today's blood drive seeking to offset drop in donations Arizona Blood Services will be holding its last Mood drive of the semester from 10:30 a.m . to 2:30 p.m . today outside of Danforth Chapel. The drive is in response to the number of students call­ ing Arizona Blood Services still wishing to donate. An ABS spokesman said the drive is intended to offset a decrease in donations during the regular blood drive. Donations were down by 100 pints compared to last spring’s drive, she said. StatePrêt* Thursday, Apri) 5.1964 state, press n a tio n /w o r ld Ja ck so n , Hart travel to Pennsylvania By The Associated Press ______ The R ev. Jesse Jackson rode his ‘ ‘Rainbow Express into a Pennsylvania train station for a trackside rally on Wednes­ day while Sen. Gary Hart told a group of senior cittoens be felt considerably aged him self by Walter Mondale s big New York primary victory. . . .. . A ll three candidates for the Democratic presidential numinaHnn moved to Pennsylvania, the next big bat­ tleground, but Mondale - as befits the victor - took a few hours off to relax before launching a relatively leisurely cam ­ paign day. Researchers' A ID S findings 'encouraging' BOSTON (AP) — Researchers have discovered a key, potentially treatable, defect in the immune systems of AIDS victim s, strengthening the hope that interferon will be the first effective medicine for the lethal disease. ' They said their findings “ can be viewed as encouraging, because in the test tube, at least, interferon will restore the ability of AID S victim s to ward off germs. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome destroys the body’s power to repulse even the most ordinary viruses and bacteria. ' The researchers found that AID S victim s do not produce a Substance called gamma interferon, a vital link in the body’s intricate defenses against disease. But in the test tube and presumably in the body as well — doctors can rearm their immune systems by giving them extra doses of this in­ terferon. Senate refuses to prohibit president from deploying troops in El Salvador W ASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate turned aside a move Wednesday to restrict presidential power to send combat troops to E l Salvador after a debate in which Democrats ^argA d that President Reagan is likely to send fighting men into Central Am erica within the next year ■. By a vote of 59-36, the lawmakers rejected a proposal by Sen Patrick Leahy, D -V t., to bar the {»resident from sending U .S. armed forces into E l Salvador or Salvadoran airspace for combat unless Congress has declared war or enacted a specific authorization. Leahy ««id he made his move, as an amendment to an ap­ propriations bill containing 161.7 million m em ei^ncy m ilitary aid for the Salvadoran regim e, because of t o clear conviction that we are going to reach the point of having American combat forces in E l Salvador within a year. Rain stops shuttle training but countdow n continues CA PE CAN AVER AL, F la . (AP) - NASA began the count­ down Wednesday for the n th shuttle flight, and officials said a storm that forced five astronauts to scrub jet training cxct cises did not appear to threaten Friday’s launch of rhallenger on a Satellite-repair mission. The crew remained in their (porters studying the complex night plan that w ill send a free-flying astronaut to capture a wobbly, slightly spinning payload 306 miles up in space. A thunderstorm with winds, rain and lightning pelted the launch area shortly before the countdown began at 3 a.m . Wednesday, and rain continued most of the day, with more than 2 inches recorded. Rochester newspaper offers solution to meat loaf crisis $2oo OFF m i Any ASU Short & Shirt By The Associated Press .. . A Rochester, N .Y ., newspaper is sending three meat loat recipes to Arizona {»ison officials as possible alternatives to that which Arizona officials have been serving to certain unruly inmates as a penalty for misbehavior. v „ And though a Rochester area law enforcement official predicted the recipes w ill be well-received, the Arizona Department of Corrections t o * the opposite view. “ We’re perfectly well-satisfied with the recipe we have, spokesman John Turner said. CORRECTION Best Selection of ASU Clothing Not valid on sale item*. Expires 4-15-84. HQS TlyiveiSity sporting g The State Press Wednesday incorrectly referred to a can­ didate for dean of the College of Law as John Bender. The correct name is Paul Bender. FREE SNEAK PREVIEW Enjoy an evening Great American Decadence at ^ N EEB H ALL THURSDAY, APRIL 5 7:30 p . m . presents APRIL SCH ED U LE (D oors open at 6:45 p.m.) Inspired b y ROBIN WILLIAMS in Vladimir ivanoff (Robin williams) is a Russian defector with a black roommate, a Cuban lawyer and an Italian girl friend. He has to learn to live with Big Macs, cable TV, Hard Rock, Soft Core and unemployment... a world of "freedom.” Door Prize Framed “Moscow.on Courtesy of Hang 6:00 8:30 7:00 9:15 m 8:30 7:00 9:30 am 8:30 7:00 9:45 5:30 8:30 A p p lica tio n s now available fo r the N E E B H A L L Selection Com m ittee at M U 208-J. Pre-Screening Party Wednesday, April 4 at Applications due Friday, April 13. Timothy O ’Tooles “Wild Wednesday" ■MM 7:00 p.m. 9:30 'A ll foreign film s co-sponsored with “A S U ’s Friends of International Film s.'' the H udson " poster In There, Tem pe Be there or be a Red Square 2001: A Space Odyssey A Clockwork Orange 8 *Amarcord (Italy 1974: Frederico Fellini) Citizen Kane 13 & 14 Psycho It # Twilight Zone: The Movie 15 *Bahar (Brazil: Marcel Camus) Fiddler on the Roof 20&21 Thunderball Octopussy 22 *The Magic Flute (Sweden 1975:lngmar Bergman) Wizard of Oz 27&28 Kelly’s Heroes The Dirty Dozen 29 - *Kagemusha (Japan 1980: Akira Kurosawa) Patton 6&7 Cphs—bio Pictures Movie Information 9 6 5 -5 6 5 8 A S S O C IA T E D » S T U D E N T S Of AH I Z O N A • s T A T E • U N I V E R 51 U Page 3 Thursday, April 5,1984 Prass Private-property loss increases in March By M .K . Reinhart . Staff writer More than $20,000 in private property was reputed stolen from the University campus dur­ ing M arch, up from nearly IIS ,000 in both January and February, according to the ASU Police monthly report. The figure represents 96 incidents, including 48 bicycle thefts totaling $7,671 in reported losses. January bicycle thefts totaled 22 and the February figure rose to 36, or $5,686. Although the number of bicycle thefts decreas­ ed in January and February when compared to 1983, last month’s bike thefts were up from a 1983 totalofSS. The $20,000 total also includes losses reported from the seven burglaries which occurred on campus last month. There were three burglaries reported in February and sue listed for January, according to the report. Theft losses this semester under $100 were slightly higher in frequency last month, with 26 reported to police. Twenty-five were reported in February and January’s total was 18. Reported thefts which totaled more than $100, «^ h id in g bicycles, were low for M arch com­ pared to Hie previous two months. Only 19 thefts over $100 were reported last month, while 23 and 32 were reported respectively for January and February. Parking citations for M arch were down con­ siderably from the two previous months. ASU Police issued only 5,859 citations last month, compared to 7,916 tickets in January and 7,568 citations for February. Police responded to 18 fire alarm s in M arch, higher Qian toe totals for the previous two months, but only four fires actually took place with no resulting monetary loss. The 12 fire alarm s activated in February represented seven actual fires with a loss of $1,600 reported to police. In Jan uary, fire alarm s across campus were set off 16 tim es, with only two resulting blazes. Dean named executive assistant to A SU President Nelson’s office By Asha Nathan Staff writer Lawrence M ankin, assistant dean of toe ASU Graduate College, has been appointed assistant to University President J . Russell Nelson for ad­ ministration. In the newly created position, he w ill be responsible for the day-today operation of the president’s office and the supervision of his staff. Troy Crowder, special assistant to the presi­ dent, said Mankin will be in charge of incoming land outgoing im m u n i cation for the office, mak­ ing sure it is efficient and tim ely. Mankin also will be involved in special pro­ jects both for ASU and the community, accor­ ding to Crowder. Crowder said the full scope of the respon­ sibilities of the new position has not yet been defined. Announcing the appointment, Nelson said he jnnkg forward to working with Mankin, adding that with his experience as an ASU faculty member and his m anagerial and administrative «kin« Mankin is well suited to the position. N elso n a lso com m en d ed M a n k in ’ s D ivers fro m “ understanding of the University’s purpose and direction.” Mankin, «too w ill be working with ASU ’s vice presidents and other University officials, said he has a great deal of respect for Nelson and hopes to help him accomplish his goals “ in an effective and efficient manner. ” Mankin will assum e his new position April 23. Crowder said the position was created after Jim Creasem an, form er director of special, events and program s, retired in December. There were more than 200 applicants for the new position, according to Crowder, who said, “ We were very pleased with the quality of the ap­ plicants.” Since a number of applicants were from within A SU , he said the finalists were lim ited to people already working far the University. Mankin has been with the University since 1973, hdding faculty positions in the political science department, and faculty and ad­ m inistrative positions in the Institute id Public Administration and the Center for Public Af­ fairs. He has been assistant dean id the Graduate College since 1979. G a n a d a , B yJim M cC leary S ta ff w rite r The Olym pic diving teams from Australia and w ill be using the ASU Aquatic Center for training prior to the 1964 Summer Gam es, ac­ cording to ASU officials negotiating with the countries. The announcement ends several months of expectation by A SU of­ ficials who hoped nearly 10countries m ight use Univarsity facilities for pre-Olympic training in various events. H erm an F ra z ie r, assistan t athletic director, did not rule out the *1.09 A u s t r a lia possibility of other countries train­ ing at ASU this summer. Frazier said several Third World countries which were negotiating with ASU officials determined that financial restraints have made it im ­ possible for them come to ASU . Frazier said countries that have expressed interest in training at A S U a r e : N igeria, Trinidad and Tabago, Jam aica, New Zealand and several African countries including Kenya. The U .S. (firing team had in­ dicated a desire to train at ASU but instead chose Mission Viejo, C a lif., TR EAT YO U R SELF R O Y A U X (WITH CO U PO N ) r/ to r Lawrence Mankin u s e according to Ward O ’Connell, Aquatic Center director and diving coach. “ We did everything we could to get them but they canceled out,” he said. The possibility now is that several Third World countries «rill not be represented a t the O lym pics because of the cost, he said. Rental fees have not been deter­ mined for the Aquatic Center, but according to O’Connell. rates will be set so the University will make a “ pretty good” profit. Nearly 10 divers and four coaches p o o l from each of the countries w ill train at ASU from Ju ly 19 to 29, and w ill be boused at the Holiday Inn at Rural and Apache, O'Connell said. The Aquatic Center is “ a logical stop-off to the Olympic gam es,” and the facility is “ actually better than the Olympic pool,” O’Connell said. Divers from the two countries will be encouraged to enroll at ASU after the Olym pics, which, O’Connell said, could greatly benefit the ASU diving team . He added he was particularly in­ terested in recruiting one of the women on the Canadian diving team . O PEN 9-8 M on.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. » U !s##OP 905 S. M ill 5 Tem pe Center H 829-1743 3 2 DEVILHOUSÈ STARTS AT Dairy 4 Queen 8 :o o O f f W IT H COIIEGE ID t s O We're having a real sale on a real treat. Two mounds off smooth & creamy Dairy Queen« smothered with our delicious Hot Fudge & Hot Butterscotch and topped with chopped pecans. The Double Delight! W C T K S « r V O U M G H T * Offer expires 5-8-84. 950 S. M ill (Across from Qammags) 966-1957 40%OFF ASU Country Club & Camp ASU long and short sleeve T-shirts A s s o r te d c o lo rs i & Stale Press o p i n i o n Villains of the past are the TV heroes of today time Western. J .R . is the epitome of the bad Virtue has her heroes too A s well as Fame and Fortune. — Friedrich von Schiller guyThe seductive, conniving fem ale stars of today — the Alexis Carringtons and Sue irii«»n Ew ings— would have been social out­ casts, publically ostracized for being devoid of moral values. Tracy Fletcher Editor stale press M ake it perm anent The student position on the Arizona Board of Regents is in trouble. Cheated in 1978 to give students a voice in their universities’ controlling board, the one-year position is rotated among the three state universities. The Arizona Legislature renewed the position for three more years in 1981. This year, the Arizona House of Representatives passed a bill to extend it three more years and make it subject to review in 1987. But at the prompting of the Arizona Stu­ dent’s Association, the Senate amended the hill to make the position permanent. Now the b ill's sponsor, Rep. Jim Cooper, RM esa, is threatening to withdraw the bill because of the Senate’s amendment. Cooper is ar^ry with ASA, which he says supported Ms House bill’s three-year restriction. However, ASA also lobbied for an amend­ ment making the position permanent, ac­ cording to Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix. Lindeman’s Senate Education Committee passed the amendment by an 8-1 vote Mon­ day. Whether the ASA misrepresented itself to Cooper is not the issue here. A t stake is the fate of our representation in the Board of Regents. The student regent position — a good idea in principle — has worked out even better than anticipated. Past student regents have performed responsibly. Kathy Clark of Northern Arizona University this year, and ASU’s Vada Manager last year were welcomed and respected by the other regents. And there is no danger of an un­ qualified, immature student being selected since student regents go through the same selection process as other Regents. I’m not one for spending much time watching television. But even a TV teetotaller is forced to take some notice of this battle for prime time supremacy and the accompany­ ing media spectacle on the front pages of such tabloids as the “ National Enquirer.” In taking an inventory of the networks’ “ leading” television shows — those con­ sistently found in the Nielsen Top 20 — one observes society embracing a new breed of hero. Making the position permanent would have the added benefits of securing more credibility for the students and ensuring bet­ ter and more serious applicants. The concept has proven itself in practice and should be made permanent, if for no other reason than to save the Legislature and student lobbyists the time and trouble of getting it renewed every three years. , Our heroes used to be upstanding, respec­ table, honest men and women. Gone are the characters who exemplified integrity, justice and humility. The John Waynes, ■ Timmy Stewarts and Barbara Stanwycks of yesterday wouldn’t make it past the net­ work executives today. Each week, loyal viewers across Am erica anxiously wait to find out who will take whom for a roll in the hay, or what power play will destroy what character on their favorite prime tim e soap. Letter corrected Editor; In last Thursday’s edition of the State Press, a significant error was made in the first sentence of the second to last p a r a g ra p h of my letter on abortion. This sentence read: “ I will not propose that even one of the 4000 abortions performed today w ill be requested by irresponsible m others.” If you examine the original let­ ter, you will find that the sentence reads: “ I The headline in the entertainment section of a local newspaper yesterday read, “ Dynasty reigns in ratings.” As every good television viewer knows, a battle has been raging between that prime time soap opera and perennial television favorite, “ Dallas. This week “ Dynasty” topped the charts only b f-n u«» its Texas counterpart wasn’t on the air. To its credit, CBS instead opted to show one of my all-tim e favorites, “ The Wizard of Oz ” Dorothy and Toto managed to come in a distant ninth place in the weekly Nielsen’s. will not propose that every one. . . ” This er­ ror radically alters the meaning of the sentence. Additionally, the fourth sentence in what Was originally the fourth paragraph of my letter, in the Thursday edition read: . “ Perhaps . . . any attempt to classify its . . ” This should have read: “ Perhaps . . . any attempt to reclassify. . . ” Gray T> Echols Our idols used to be men and women who knew there is a difference between right and wrong, and made conscious choices between the two. Am erican popular culture has turned standards for heroes and heroines upside down. No longer do we find characters of virtue and valor fighting against corrupt, decadent villains. In fact, our modern heroes are the villains of the past. An un­ principled, unscrupulous scoundrel like J.R . Ew ing, who cares for nothing but satiating Ms personal drive for pleasure and power, would never have worn a wMte hat in an old­ Some television critics argue that this change in popular culture demonstrates the ¡nproqw t sophistication of Am erican televi­ sion audiences. They argue that entertain­ ment, prime time soaps in particular, take us beyond oversimplified black hat or white hat heroes and present a world more similar to our own. It is easy to see that these programs touch only the surface of m oral problems. In his lust for power, J .R . Ew ing drives his wife to alcoholism and contempt for herself as well as her husband. In his competition with J .R ., brother Bobby loses Ms wife and Ms son. Y et these men continue their pursuit unscathed and undaunted. In shallow fashion, these programs il­ lustrate that evil acts can lead to painful consequences, but the audience never is forced to seriously look at these con­ sequences or their causes. Our heroes, the stars of the shows watch­ ed by the m ajority of the television viewers, are unprincipled, petty self-seekers. Yet at­ tached to this villainy is an air of respec­ tability the viewers find conveniently credi­ ble. They are attractive, aM e, somewhat in­ telligent, even likable bad guys. What explains our confusion of villians with heroes? We sim ply don’t want good heroes. Watching these modem heroes fills the viewer with delusions of moral superiority. Questions concerning values are never made clear enough to prompt much thought on the part of the viewer, and lead him to make only superficial, favorable comparisons. Considering the actions of some of these characters, it is easy for a viewer to overlook his own m oral lapses . Networks feed the popular appetite. They would never dare force a viewer to spend an evening watching characters of integrity or moral fiber. That could serve only for an evening of unpleasant, perhaps thoughtful scrutiny of his own values. Such honest in­ trospection is shunned by most people to­ day. When we turn on the television on a Fri­ day night, we don’t want heroes who call our own “ lifestlyles” into question. That’s not entertainment. The eviden ce is in Editor: ’ Last month 26 doctors submitted affidavits and scientific evidence demonstrating that at 12 weeks the unborn child feels pain like a fully grown adult. Our abortion methods in­ flict severe pain and cruel torture upon the human fetus. We accord more protection to anim als and trees. Abortion apologists pretend that we do not know if the womb contains a person. If we honestly do not know, then we should err on the side of saving life, not killing. We require fire officials to invade the privacy of burning homes to pro­ tect potential life. We need not prove actual persons witMn. We recognize abstract corporations as legal persons and even grant them the right to perpetual existence. We care more about intangible property than human beings. Scien­ tists will never tell us when life becomes a person because “ person” is not a scientific concept. “ Person” is only a legal fiction or metaphysical term of a r t Scientists do agree that the fetus constitutes a distinct human life. Factual science should take precedence over legal fictions. A ll human life re­ quires our respect. Love of money tempts m ale doctors into deceiving women and murdering their children. Since Roe v. Wade (1973) we have tortured and killed over 16 m illion unborn babies. We bury these young victim s in garbage dumps. We also recycle them into hand cream and shampoo. When Am erica returns to ethical sanity these crim es against humanity will cry out for another Nuremberg trial. C AnAmerican dka&ac. SobSwim. toot the Fnmdi MmindiBtiyby «ton» withhisnumbei Gl» boi nWkoUt *1»BALANCE"whichwonSoftMctura. ■•stActor, andSeit Action inttw . i w ml M i d im Sem és. "TAUT, TOUGH, TOP-NOTCH!" SHREWD, GRITTY AND EXCITING. A lo v e sto ry, on the edg e. "SUPREMELY CONFIDENT." TOUGH, COURAGEOUS, VULNERABLE. "IMMENSELY ENJOYABLE" NATHAUÉMrt - nMJVt I.KJTAJtt) ■IQCHAflDHflRY ENDS SOON! B You're Needed All Over the Viodd. INCLUDING [|1 A C A D E M Y AWARD N O M IN A T IO N S B EST F O R E IG N L A N G U A G E F IL M BEST DIRECTOR Bern man ACADEMY AWARD NOMMEE - PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! Ask Peace Corps Math volunteers why their degrees ore needed In the classrooms of the world's developing nations. Ask them why Ingenuity ond flexibility ore os vital os adopting to o different culture. They'll tell you their students know Moth is the key to o solid future. And they'll tell you that Peace Corps odds up to d career experience full of rewords ond accomplishments. ; - Ask them w hy Peace Corps is the toughest jo b you'll ever love. not to oe missed.” -Joe A x lo a , Now Time« “„com pelling— fun— w ild—” M a n ila M o C n a d io , A riaaoa R epublic P fA C E CORPS “_ a wonderful movie— deep, sensitive- the acting is superb. 3 1/2 R O S E S .” BUI R ccx , K TS P T V 10 P E A C E C O R P S R E P R E S EN T A T IV E S A R E H ER E A T A SU EXCLUSIVE! PU B LIC INFORM ATION TABLE: TODAY ONLY! from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., on Cady Mall. FILMS; April 9 on the hour throughout the day in the Peace Corps’ ASU office, in the Agriculture Bldg., room 181. PO T-LU C K DINNER: April 10 at 6 p.m. in the ASU Peace Corps office. O N -CAM PU S INTERVIEW S: Sign up in the Peace Corps office. FA N T A S IA SW» Presi Numerous allergies coincide with spring blooming often can be treated by a general physician. “ The antigens (in serums) increase the patient’s tolerance to the responsible allergen,” Clark said. “ Some of them By Rosaline Dupras Sta ff writer While the bees may be having a great time hanging around A SU ’s numerous citrus blossoms, many people are doing all they can to get as far away from them as possible. If your nose is stuffy, you’re sneezing day and night and you fe d like a real “ drip,” you could have Seasonal Allergic Rhinitis— hay fever. Hay fever is really a misnomer, according to the Student Health Service. The seasonal allergies that affect over 35 m ilitan Am ericans do not produce a fever and are rarely caused by hay. Allergens, substances that trigger allergic reactions, may be pollen, anim al dander, mold, dust or chem icals. When these allergens áre inhaled they often cause nasal, eye and throat irritations. Some people can even have an asthma-like reaction. The “ big three” offenders in Arizona are Bermuda grass, citrus blossoms and d ive trees, said Norma Clark, Student Health Service allergy nurse. “ I had more students come in (Tuesday) than have crane in all year,” Clark said. “ H iere are a lot of different pollens in the air right now. They (students) are more aware of their symptoms and are remembering to come in and get their injections,” Clark said. Allergy sufferers go to their allergists and have special­ ized serums ordered. The serums can then be injected for the patient at the Student Health Service. Clark said people who have continual problems with allergy symptoms should go to their doctor before consulting an allergist because they can be expensive, and symptoms was wearing blue shorts, a T-shirt and tennis shoes. In other activity, University Police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m . Tues­ day: •Police observed several members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, 701 Alpha Drive, moving vehicles into the lounge of the fraternity house early Wednesday. When the owners of the cars were contacted, they told police they were unaware that their cars had been moved, but declin­ ed to press charges. •An ASU student injured his left ankle Tuesday evening when he attempted to jump a concrete bench while police report A man exposed him self to an ASU woman late Tuesday while she was studying in the M U’s new lower-level Stu­ dent Commons, she told police. He was described as a medium-built white m ale, 25 to 30 years old, 6 feet tall, with short blond curly hair. The stu­ dent, who said she would aid police in prosecution, said he never do tderate it very w d l.” In Arizona, there is a 12-month pollen season. Most tree pollens release during the spring, grass pollen season is late spring to midsummer and seed pollens arrive in the late sum­ mer and early fa ll. Inhalants become airborne during dry weather and are not removed from the air until it rains. April is a “ peak pollenation month” in Arizona, bringing with it a bountiful harvest of pollens from grasses, trees and shrubbery. . , . . , , Herbs and shrubs such as ragweed, fungi such as Johnson grass smut, Bermuda grass, and m ulberry, pecan, sycamore and mesquite trees all are in their peak pollenation seasons this month. The term “ allergy” was first used to describe an abnormal reaction of the immune system , which is intended to protect the body from noxious invaders. In an allergy, immunity has gone awry, and the system reacts to substances that are or­ dinarily harmless. There are precise measures of determining if symptoms are actually allergies. An allergist looks for any kind of clue: the period when symptoms occur, where the patient lives, diet, what pets the patient owns and even the patient’s oc­ cupation. The best allergy treatment, according to the Student Health Service, is to avoid the offending substances. Air con­ ditioning in autos and homes, keeping windows and doors closed and the use of antihistamines and decongestants are suggested. Allergy sufferers can lessen their symptoms with proper care ttr«tar the supervision of their physicians. Since one in 10 visits to a physician are allergy-related, the problem is nothing to sneeze at. skateboarding just east of the Cady M all fountain. •When an ASU student went to the Parking and Transit Office to inquire about her rhino-booted vehicle Tuesday afternoon, she was arrested in connection with an outstanding Paradise Valley warrant. The Paradise Valley Police Department extradited the student, whose bond was set at $388 for failing to make her court ap­ pearance. •The fire alarm at Cholla Apartments was activated Tues­ day evening due to a student who over-broiied his steak, according to police reports. The area was checked and the alarm reset. — M .K . Reinhart Are You Tired of Waiting In Lines for a Terminal? Instead of renting, own your own terminal NOW ! Expand to full computer later. Co m pu G g n tc r 4427 S. Rural • Tempe, Rrizono 85282 • 897-0313 TH E W AR EH O U SE DELI *G o o d F o o d a n d D r i n k ' Ettob. 1975 H A P P Y H O U R S P IC IA L t LUNCHa DINNER MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. MON.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. IM P O R T S -9 4 * DRAFT BEER Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer Glass 490 WINE ft litsr Glass $1.99 494 WINE COOLER ONLY ♦1.99 BREAKFAST Pitch* $1 .M 6 a.m.-10.30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. Pitcher Glass $2.78 964. UVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY -SU PER SPECIAL-! (No Cover, No Min.) Also Featuring "THELITE WAIT' 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 0ns Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast Butter &Jam Coffee Included . $129 A T FOREST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: " The Family" GET OFF TO A « E fff START FO RD G REAT START DAY. An event you won’t want to miss. As a part o f the campus community, Ford Division, in r conjunction with your local participating dealer is going to make you some great price offers on six o f its newest cars and trucks. Keep an eye out for the FO RD GREAT START D AY balloon. It’s coming soon, CO-SPONSORED BY \ state Press _______________________________________________________Thursday, April 5.1984 Pa3e 7 teffing tweet aRdi i’and S g r|jtti( What do We hear ftpm wl Why it ’s little birdips on I Besides we a ll kn o # th p i W ill burn th e ir little «*** out. ¥ F o r, you see this trite riw affects th e d ^ & d ttM jj would thinfc^ iW W W S T e rra c e R o a d [ sp rin g ig and who town w hen A p a r tm e n ts SUM M ER SPECIAL To ASU Students and Faculty STORE ALL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUMMER BREAK Total Price for 4 months: WALK TO SCHOOL! V4 block from Cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus m any amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Regular $60.00 $76.00 $96.00 $120.00 Size 5x5 5x10 5x15 10x10 ■ RT KN 0H 23^ Reserve Early. Special $45.00 $59.00 $72.00 $95.00 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 966-9071 Bring this ad or your ID. j 1H A I R - I S - M A j I La d ie s’ New est S tyles j M en’s Easy C are C u ts By Antonio Celaya E ^ n ^ y T fcw n d m y se lf at the ballet amid downs and dazen**°* teenaeers from an exclusive {»ivate school. The preppy youths ^ S ^ T o S e r t Group” of the ly . They were filled with fourth-hand pseudo-Freróian blatter which their grandmothers had read m some artsy New York $ 1 0 00 $300 FREE POOL 11 a.m.»2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 2101 S . R u r a l I I I Boer - -Booze - Pool - Pood - Gomes Lucky Shopping Center “ S h i f t y is an interesting “ concept” ( I 1 ^ on a trip to California) in dance. It is a <^ pa^ L ° . ^ developing dancers and a lighting designer who works J® vent S e dancers from being seen. The Joffrey has several companies( which I can never keep straight). It isa v e ry sh ck aró fashionable group, guaranteed to inspire teenagers to try “ s ih is tic a tr ó ’ chit-chat. M r. Joffrey should remember that Socrates was accused of less. t i» The dancers seemed uncomfortable on the. sm all stage. The 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Temp« pu.«m i iim im m i 967-7463 L C O N G R A T U LA T IO N S T O TH E SPR IN G P L E D G E S O F JULIE A P P L E B A U M ALLYSO N SH A W KIM B R O C K P A U L A STEARS LIS A M A R Q U E Z LISA W A G R E IC H S H A W N W A TTER S S U S A N S EEFELD T W E LO V E Y O U ! The Actives Papa Jay’ s N ew Y o rk Pizza | I I UNDER NEW M A N A G EM EN T S P EC IA LS ¡Sun Devil Meal Dealt X ] Sun Devil Com bo ¡ I J I j o ¡O N LY $5.95 (plus tax)J $8.88 (plus tax) I I We D e liv e r B eer & Soft D rinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day I SUPER BO N U S: 60 tokens for $5 Every Day 804 S. ASH (Min tuniv.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 I FAST. . . FREE.. . DELIVERY (Limited free delivery area) — —— —-------- j p |Any medium size pizza (up to 2 top-jI Ipings) plus 2 spaghetti and sauce! ¡dinners. Includes garlic bread. ¡ r— "i ® y ! A n y large pizza w ith your j p Ic h o ic e o f up to 4 toppings.) r v I VVCl ^ ItA U U o tM I In tha Memorial Building. ( P r M in t th la e o u p e n fo r a) S u c k e r P u r c h a s e D o u b l e o f D i p w i w a D t h e r o y e r a C o n e O F F E R E X P IR E B i A P R II. 3 0 t h , 1 8 8 4 L “ Which Road to the Past: Two Views of History” Bv Robert Fogel and G . R . Elton . Man has always been inquisitive about his past, and his study of the past has always been bedeviled by questions about its nature and purpose. While eminent authorities such as G .W .F Hegel and the authors of “ 1066 and All That’-a n U c i^ t^ U ^ e n d of history, others continued to ponder questions about history s validity and about its possibility for discerning the meaning of human existence. The challenge to modern Western historiography has been to make the study of the past purposeful for the people of functional and democratic societies, and mis challenge has revived the perennial problems of historiography. “ Which Road to the Past? Two Views of History” consists of two lucid essays, the first written by Robert Fogel and the secraid by G .R . Elton, that provide an excellent prism through which to view these enduring issues of historiography and their relation to the modern practice of history. The essays by Fogel and Elton set new-fashioned cliom etrics (from Clio, the muse of history, and from m etrics, the term for measure) and traditional historical writing against each other. Cliometrics is a branch of contemporary historiography that links economic theory with quantitative methodology, and Robert Fogel, currently Charles Walgreen Professor of Am erican Institutions at the University of Chicago, has established him self as the dean of cliom etricians through his contributions to cliom etric theory and through his works “ Railroads and Am erican Economic Growth: Essays m Economic Development” (1964) and “ Tim e on the Cross’ (1974), an economic study of slavery in the United States written with Stanley Engerm an. G .R . Elton, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge University, is known firstly for his contribution to Tudor and Stuart English history, particular­ ly his work “ The Tudor Revolution in Government” (1953), which depicts the 1530s in England as an age of administrative change engineered by Henry V III’s minister Thomas Crom well, and secondly fra his opposition to the social-science approach to history, which he has eloquently voiced in “ The Practice of History” (1967) and in his 1976 presidential address before the Royal Historical Society. The divisioh between cliom etric and traditional history made in “ Which Way to the P ast?” is not completely satisfactory, for cliom etrics, which Fogel called scientific history, has been at­ tacked by a vast.and diverse group of historians while tradi­ tional history is a catch-all category for the many varieties of history. Nevertheless; the essays address two of the most persis­ tent problems of historiography. The first problem, one that has occupied philosophers from Aristotle to Ernest N agel, is whether history is knowledge of an idiographic nature, limited to the study of nonrecurrent events, or is knowledge nomethetic, which tries to formulate abstract and general laws. The second I I I I T^WÊË A B U , . „ t| i N I Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. J j g I Expires 5-10-84. Expires 5-10-84. unfortunate da^ they approach« The first mu ferent from any by Prank Affruij Affrunti looks to rather gangly when craning do ing to the m usic| “ 3 x 6” w a s: press us with tfc ing looked just j the company’s ballet was “ pnljLiM.. , the choreography for “ Gidget Goes to B al crutiatingly vapid. L “ Clearing’s was a portrait bPW Fogel, Elton offer essays on hisl ALPHA CHI OMEGA — ——— offrey Ballet group fails to deliver p I I I I I I I I Don’t let April showers get you down! Become a plasma donor! And turn those raindrops into pennies! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $100 a month. And that's a lot of flower seeds for May! New) donors bring this ad for an extra $2 v /' for your first donation. Rain or shine — call now for an appointment. 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. R u ral Rd. Open: Mon.-Fit 8 a.m.-7 p.m Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m Federally inspected problem, which is related to the first, is whetht er role is to describe the conditions or the r behavior. Traditional historians tend to see history as t scientific historians aim for the nomethetic. Thi cording to Fogel, is “ the crux of the differenc tional and cliom etrics.” Although he subst “ stochastic” (i.e. random and conjectural) fra the word “ system atic” for nomethetic. Foj ultim ate goal of scientific history is the discer behavior. “ Many cliometricians,” he wrote, ‘ trate on the production of empirically warra about the past that have direct relevance to pi and concerns. Many hope by studying the past t warranted generalizations about human beh force in the present and will continue to do so in These remarks reveal a common braid bet such influential social-scientific historians as F the leading representative of the “ Annales” ti history” and member of the Ecole Pratique de and Lawrence Stone, Dodge Professor of Hist University and a member of the “ Annales” books counterpart, The Past and Present Society. Ye “ Annaliste” friends and Stone and his Past leagues do not factor in Fogel’s formula for s He rejects their writings as scientific because their models of human behavior explicit by titative methods to the behavioral theorie sciences. Fogel’s grouping of Braudel and Stone historians caused Elton to complain about th< forced him to keep, for Elton and Stone repres of modern British historiography: Elton has d vast sociological generalizations while Ston Elton as a carping antiquarian empiricist. Bu the worship of the social scientific model denominator between Stone, Braudel and Fog Stone’s “ The Fam ily, Sex, and Marriage in Er (1977) as the example of their common fla\ model-building. “ Critics have had no diffk m arked, “ in producing real people in shoals, m arriage, procreation and the bringing up quite sim ply refused to behave in the manner patternm akers.” Such patterns based on syste ss Thursday, A p ril 5 .1 9 8 4 State P r o s deliver professed finesse Ä fire forever W fe c e . I a i a* “ Holst Suite- “ Gidget Goes to Ba teir brakes as a ll that difdominated »f the concert, ¡years. Sisk, is ibled about ed to be dancikers. [pposed to imily, the dancsort of music 6” the usual icam e off like It is all ex- ■was a p o r tr a it( ÍT ^ ^ W 1Phsi or wood chucks or perhaps passionate pollen, cavorting, presumably on a clearing’s edge. It was obvious that it was sup­ posed to portray something. The irritating thing is that one wishes one knew what one was missing. “ Scott F ree” was the last number. The entire company trotted about to Scott Joplin tunes. In “ Solace,” a tango, two dancers parodied a tango. What the choreographer, Mary M ar­ shall, missed was the point that dances have rhythms that are related to the steps. Rhythm is no guarantee of successful dance, anymore than it is a wholly reliable in other arenas of life. But it certainly is a start. The whole piece was filled with sophomoric gags. The bad vaudeville schtick couldn’t cover for an absence of choreographic ideas. The audience deserved better than what it got. I deserved bet­ ter, and I didn’t pay for my tickets. P A R T Y B A L C O N Y 4th & MILL 2nd level of the MILL AVE. SHOPS above the SPAGHETTI CO. Formerly Upstairs Pub O N S T A G E Thurs., Fri. & Sat. SM A LLP A U L&D R IV IN GW H EEL. >on historiography, history to embrace determinism and treat these forces instead of human experience as the end of historical research. Thus scien­ tific history, Elton said, “ can effectively operate only by sup-, pressing the individual—by reducing its subject m atter to a col­ ans tend to see history as idiographic while lective of human data in which facts of humanity have real dif­ aim for the nomethetic. This distinction, acficulty in surviving. ” “ the crux of the difference between tradiElton’s support of the idiographic view of history is reflective rics.” Although he substituted the term of the autonomist vision of history which he, along with such indom and conjectural) for idiographic and notable historians and philosophers as Herbert Butterfield, itic” for nomethetic. Fogel believes the Robin CoUingwood and M ichael Oakeshott, has championed. As intific history is the discernment of human with the “ The Practice of History,” Elton defended the iometricians,” he wrote, “ want to concenautonomy of history by asserting that the historian is not a tion of empirically warranted statements philosopher or a social scientist, “ but simply an historian work­ tiave direct relevance to present-day issues ing by the rules and standards of his craft. ” hope by studying the past they can discover The definition of these rules and standards also divide Fogel zations about human behavior that have and Elton. Cliom etricians, according to Fogel, look for evidence ind will continue to do so in the future.” that will demonstrate the underlying structures of human ex­ »veal a common braid between Fogel and istence through an explicit model, but traditional historians rely al-scientific historians as Fernand Braudel, on a “ legal model” — as epitomized by the “ Harvard Guide to illative of the “ Annales” tradition of “ total Am erican History” — that depends on the examination and •r of the Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, cross-examination of sources to prove or disprove a case, and e, Dodge Professor of History at Princeton looks to the weight of authority for support. Elton disregarded iiember of the “ Annales” school’s British Fogel’s “ legal model” criticism , saying that Fogel confused his “ legal model” with bad historical practice. For Elton, good historical writing does not rely on models but on the “ quality of the work on the sources,” which is a standard applicable to traditional as well as scientific history. The reorientation of historiography toward social scientific and cliom etric history has raised once again the perennial st and Present Society. Y et Braudel and his issues about the nature, purpose and methods of the study of the and Stone and his Past and Present colpast. These issues demand attention from practicing historians, r in Fogel’s formula for scientific history, but they also concern those non-historians who wonder whether ings as scientific because they fail to make the study of the past is purposeful and who are bewildered, if not nan behavior explicit by applying quanbemused, by the squabbles of historians. > the behavioral theories of the social “ Which Road to the P ast?” gives such non-historians a tangi­ ble and intelligible guide to the problems which continue to an­ of Braudel and Stone with traditional noy the theory and practice of history, although Fogel and [ton to complain about the company Fogel Elton, like many savants before them, could not agree on the for Elton and Stone represent the two poles storiography: Elton has denounced Stone’s , one pathway to the past. However, they did not intend to issue “ methodological w rits,” for both recognized that, their deep dif­ jneralizations while Stone has dism issed ferences notwithstanding, each view is not without its claim to intiquarian empiricist. But in Elton’s view, valid ity and, as Elton remarked, the distinction between scien­ social scientific model is the common tific and traditional history can be meaningfully deliberated as m Stone, Braudel and Fogel. Elton held up long as “ nobody supposes that ‘scientific’ historians have no /, Sex, and Marriage in England, 1500-1800” ' traditions and ‘traditional’ historians no science.” Despite their pie of their common flaw : social science best efforts, this perennial debate, which is as old as ritics have had no difficulty,” Elton rehistoriography itself, will probably remain unresolved. After ing real people in shoals, involved in love, a ll, in the words of the great Dutch historian Pieter G eyl, ion and the bringing up of children, who “ History is indeed an argument without end. ” I to behave in the manner, postulated by the . f. ' ■ —John Curnn ch patterns based on system atic forces tend A L L N EW 3 FO R 1 H A P P Y H O U R 7 days a week 3:30-7:30 Su n da ys — A ll N ight H appy H our 3 for 1 slated to the first, is whether history’s proplie the conditions or the nature of human W EEK LY SPECIALS!! 8-12 •m o n . “2 FOR T W ell, W ine & Draft •TU ES. “QUARTER 8EER NIGHT” •w “BEAT THE CLOCK" ed . P rice s go up on the hour 8:00 draft 35$ 10$/draft w ell 70$ 20$/well p e r hr. •t h u r s . 750 CALL SHOTS •FRI. HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30 Free M unchies _____ books W O R L D PRESENTS _ KIM DUVAL, ïety. C h é ri. &. P la y b o y htlÿ April 9-14 10.30. &■ 12:30 ...S FRI. &. SAT. BT ROMEO D A Y IN 4 SH O W S 7 T IB R E 8 8 1 FEATURING 150 SH O W GIRLS . 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C A L L 9 5 4 - 7 3 6 2 (TkNllAVSr WCEIX) S H O W C L U B & C A S I N I 1 9 8 4 Population Forum w orld & So u th w e st issues The nation's leading experts on the impact of population on •immigration frorn Mexico •U.S. Foreign Policy •United Nations Activities •Our Own southwest: Human Resources Economic Resources 6 p.m, Thurs, April 12 The Environment All day, Fri, April 13 Educators’ workshop •individual Choice vs. Social Needs •The Role of women Saturday, April 14 Scottsdale sunburst Resort SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Scholarships are available through the colleges mentioned below to cover $25 of the $50 cost of full-time student registration. R e g is tr a tio n contact: Name__ Address. P h o n e_ _$50 full-time student registration includes 3 meals _$110 for non-students _$ 4 0 e d u ca to rs' w o rksh o p only. (April 14) Check payable t a 1984 Population Forum « Q i S. 7th Ave. Phoenix, az 85007 For scholarship information To reserve space or for more information, contact Jan Bennett • 258-4299 college of liberal Arts Dean's Office Dr. Deborah Sullivan Dr. David Rasmussen Dr. Patricia Gober College'of Education Dean’s Office Dr. Arlene Metha Collegp of Public Programs Dean’s Office Diane Wlgand College of social work Dean’s Office An ASU Centennial event Sponsored «1 part Dv Sam aritan Heaitn Service Hosted Dv Planned Parenthood Thursday, April 5,1984 Mamet, Ionesco end season of diverse S E T productions ‘Indiana’ imitation proves Douglas worthy of name By R ic Alpers Entertainment writer A t first glance, “ Romancing the Stone appears to be a take off on “ Raiders of the i .«»t Ark” . . . and at second glance. . . and at third g la n c e .. But “ Rom ancing the Stone” is more than an im itation; it has style all its own. The action revolves around a shy New Yorker, Jo an Wilder (Kathleen Turner), who writes romance novels. When she is forced to deliver a treasure map to a couple of kidnappers holding her sister in Colombia she finds herself involved in án adventure worthy of one of her books. There is villainy, supplied by a corrupt Colombian Officer named Zolo (Manuel O jeda), and of course, romance in the form Danny DeVito makes a point He imbues Ja ck T . (the T . stands for trustworthy) with a sense of humor and wonderment. He knows that he will be com­ pared to Indiana Jones, but he hopes we will like him anyway. The supporting characters are also fun. M anuel Ojeda’s ruthless Zolo is a villain worthy of the tradition. Danny DeVito and Zack Norman are good as the kidnappers. But Alfonso Arau almost steals the show as Ju an , the leader of a drug-smuggling operation, who happens to be a big fan of Wilder’s novels. Director Robert Zemeckis, with the help of some wonderful locations, m asterful cinematography by Dean Cundey and Diane Thomas’ genuinely funny script, pulls o ff a fine genre film that truly stands on its own. “ Romancing the Stone” is a finely carvgg gem. cinema of a d a sh in g Am erican soldier of fortune, Jad e T . Colton (Michael Douglas) Much of the style is supplied by a beautiful Kathleen Turner. Here she breaks away from the mankiller she played in “ Body Heat” and “ Tbe Man with Two Brains” to show another side of her personality. Her in­ terpretation of Joan Wilder is shy, funny, fr a g ile , ultim ately strong and always ap­ pealing. Turner shows that she has some depth and range. M ichael Douglas, who also doubles as the producer, brings the same panache to the role of Ja ck T. Colton that his father, Kirk, had in many of his memorable portrayals. f AsiillON CONSCIOfiS LADIES •Buy 5 GeUguPne F R E Q MtJt. IMi* 8100 1 / ¡ f f c w y h Color Ihwl Earring* 81#0pr. I Mm . I ifaHur Tm*5" eaJ By R ic Alpers Entertainment writer - _ The Student Experim ental Theatre (S .E .T .) w ill present, a s lto t o tpro*iction of the season, David Mamet’s “ The Woods and Eugene Ioneeco’s "The lesso n .’ Directed by R ick Atkins, “ The Woods covers a weekend in the Uves of a young cou­ ple as they desperately try to communicate with each other. According to Atkins, “ This play deals with die difficulty of real communication but man’s need to try anyway.” Pam ela Cornwall and Rives Collins are the young couple in “ The Woods.” Both are m aster’s of fine arts candidates m child dram a with an extensive theatrical background. _ ... Afkina has enjoyed working with both. “ The Ldssotf,” directed by R ick DesRochers, concerns a professor and his student and the nightmare the lesson becomes. , “ ‘The Lesson’ is about the destruction of conventional social norms, the idea that ‘Might Makes R ight,” ’ DesRochers said. n .i_i_i. Moore, Um m Pal-men Recker Recker and Patrick Carmen Stacia Fogle appear in “ The According to DesRochers, “ A ll of the actors show strength in their ability to explore new approaches to concept and direct!« They are doing som e fine ensem ble work. Both directors realize theater ultim ately is a collaboration of artists. “ Directors cannot exist in isolation from the a cto rs," said Atkins. „ areas of their acting they feel need w ork. H e is also responsible for the play’s continuity and to keep the actors and the concept from going in separate directions. ” Atkins agreed, “ The director is an extra set of ears and eyes. He tells toe actors what it all sounds and looks like. But he does have ¿he final sa y .”, .¿< Between Mamet’s ear for dialogue and Ionesco’s sense of the absurd, this promises to be an exciting evening of theater. “ The Woods” and “ The Lesson” will play April 12-15 at Dram a City, located on the corner of M yrtle and University. Ric’s Flic Pi By R ic Alpers Entertainment writer Attention a ll film aficionados. The Movie Alert System offers the following for your edification: , .. For you Bondophiles (especially of the Sean Connery variety), the Valley Art will be showing “ Goldfinger” and “ From Russia With Love” April 8 and 9. These may be the two best Bond movies ever. In fact, “ From Russia With Love" IS the best. In addition, the U nit» Cinema w ill be showing “ Never Say Never Again” April 58. Connery is back and the Union Cinema s got him . This one makes “ Tbunderball” look like a bad Cousteau documentary. Fin ally, for you Rubric* Kommandos, Neeb H all presents “ 2001: A Space Odyssey” and “ A Clockwork Orange.” Both are landmark film s of their times (1968 and 1971 respectively). They still pack a lot of punch today. Bevel. _ Y o u H aven’t Been T o ISjUjl Paradise U ntil Y o u H ave T ried L W H IR L . A W H IP ! D O L L A R S F A S H I O N S ......4 * Mll.l. \\ K SHOPS I l l s . 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P L A C E AN D TIM E Thurs., April 5 W ed., April 4 12 noon & 3 p.m. 7 p.m. M U 213 M U 222 SCMCSKHAYSCATOU.FRt*MUMtrtt:(MO)«54-01*4 ___ DesRochers added, ‘T a rt of the director s lob is to give the actors a chance to work on FRUITS Strawberry Red Raspberry Blueberry Peach Cherry Plarsyplr NUTS Ahapuds Cnhews Pecans Peanuts Black Whlauts Crap* Nuts D o YourselfA Flavor! COOKIES A ETC. Oreos Peanut Butler Mystic Mint Coconut Chocolate CMpe Custard Ciager Snaps Cheese Cake Granola CANDY M * M*> Peppcrmhd Patty Mllh Balls Reese's Pieces cheeelateChip Starllte M M Carob IntrodiK•tory Coupon—Clip Here Present this coupon to any participating WhiHa-Whip merchant and with toe purchase «(«¡YttS fa f size Whiria-Whip or yogurt with one ingredient, youï receive a second one of equal value FREE. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not good with any other onct (Illuda Mil Do YourselfA Flavor! ‘ t HKI WIWUWhipSniMM. Int. Redeem able at UNIVERSITY COMMONS (7th S t . & C o llè g e ) 8 9 4 -6 2 2 5 Expires 4-13-84 y Thursday, April 5,1984 Stale Pro» A S U , Canadian archers work toward gold O O P Steve Rickman Sports writer ____. The coming of summer brings with it many different things The beach, camping and sight-seeing are all popular activities; however, this summer brings with it the 23rd Sum­ mer Olympic Gam es. The Olympic Gam es, for many special athletes, m ark the culmination of years of hard work and dedication. For the Summer Olym pics, as is also the case in the Winter Olym ­ pics, certain events are often overlooked and even looked down upon. For the sport of archery, the amount of media and public attention is definitely lacking; however, those in the sport realize that this, is mostly due to ignorance more than disinterest. ’ The ASU archery team is unique in many different respects. F irst, it trains in an area that is perfect for ar­ chery; second, it has one of the best training facilities in the country; and third, its assistant coach R ick McKinney is the top archer in the world. For the past week, the ASU archery team has been hosting the top 16 Canadian archers in a training-oriented at­ mosphere. These 16 athletes, which basically comprise the Linda Kazienko, a Canadian who flnlshad third at the world Canadian national team , are here because of ASU’s excellent cham pionships last O ctober, alm s tor the target In a workout training facility. By According to A1 W ills, head coach of the Canadian Olympic team , ASU’s facility is very special. “ A SU ’s facility is incredible,” W ills said. “ Its psychophysiological equipment allows us to work on such physical needs as reaction time and strength, and important mental needs as relaxation and meditation.” The Canadian team has one of the world’s top archers in f ind» Kazienko. Kazienko, studying to be a veterinarian, fourth at last summer’s World Championships held in Long Beach, C alif. According to Kazienko, success in archery is a direct result of mental training and toughness. “ Archery is 95 percent mental and only 5 percent physical,” Kazienko said. “ The difference between the top athletes and the average athletes is in their ability to over­ come the mental aspects of the sport.” Kazienko was also very quick to say that mental imagery plays a major role in an archer’s potential success. “ It is very important for an archer to use imagery as a tool,” Kazienko said. “ I find m yself thinking about the »oohninni aspects before I go to sleep and even when I am driving.” . . . . .. As the Olympics draw near, the top-three spots m the world are occupied by two Koreans and a Swede because of their top-three finishes at the World Championships last summer. Two of ASlT’s archers from Canada will most likely try to make the Canadian Olympic team. Kristy Stefan and Mark McKinney, though relatively inex­ perienced in international competition according to W ills, both show vast amounts of talent and potential. continued page 14 yesterday at A S U . Schmitt to give steady influence to gymnasts By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor A ll season long ASU women’s gymnastics coach John Spini has talked about the importance of consistency and the ability for a team to stay on the balance beam as keys to victory. However, Spini has also noted just how hard it isto d oso. _ ...... .... ___ . “ You never count on beam ,” Spini has said tim e and Hunt» again. But he has found one person he can count on. Lyn Schm itt, a junior co-captain on the ASU team , will play an important role for the Devils on Friday night when they go after a national championship in Los Angeles. Schm itt has been A SU ’s steady hand — and feet — on the beam. She rarely misses a routine. Because of her uncanny ability to stick on beam , Spini leads her off in the lineup of performers, hoping to get the team off on the right foot “ Lyn leads us off in a couple of events that are critical for us, but she handles the pressure w ell,” Spini said. Schm itt does not mind that pressure one bit. “ You have to be aggressive on beam ,” she said. You can’t be afraid that you’ll fa ll or you will fa ll. I feel confident about i t ” " ______ ___ Spini appreciates the scores she has been pulling for the team in the event all year. “ She’s been hitting about 90 percent of the time on beam this year,” he said. “ That’s far above average, closer to excellent.” ^ Only once this year has her score on beam dipped below a nine, which is important as her scores help to pump up her teammates’ scores. „ . . “ She’s very important for us on beam, Spun said. “ She’s got to take the pressure off the other girls by hit­ ting. Each kid builds on the others. “ When it comes time to take pressure off in a meet like this (NCAA championships), a performer like her is worth her weight in gold.” Schm itt also realizes the importance of hitting ner routine. . . . . . . . ,Otevetand — They'D be better, but not enough to dig vear as bad as they did last year. Ozzie Sm ith is the test O lS S t t e l ^ h e r a t t t e l 9 7 7 W o r i d C h a m p i o n themselves out of the cellar. Pat C o ra l« prided t » £ ^ “ to a d e fe n c e shortstop to the sport and the outfield is strong. But ships, was one of ASU’s top archers the past fouryears. . 30-32finish, but the Tribe just doesn’t have the talent to play past Andujar and Forsch, the staff is just too thin. His incredible record at ASU continued as ^ w onjast Philadelphia - Steve Carlton w ill win 20 games and Mike .500 ball. summer’s World Championships in Long Bead». Nee?«»® AM ERICAN L E A G U E W EST ♦ in th* Schmidt will hit 35 homers. But the all the old stars who had to say, he has the best chance to win a medal in the SumChicago — The Sax m ay not be the prettiest team in me their last great year are gone. And the new prospects left to league, but when they got their lineup set last year they replace them won’t be able to match the contributions made ^ A S U hopefuls for the men include U .S . National finished 83-39. The starting pitching is very good and the of­ by Rose, Jo e Morgan and Tony Perez. team member Ja y Barrs, Lee Tinkey and R ick Betts fense is powerful. The only weakness is the bullpen, haying New York — Darryl Strawberry, Keith Hernandez and the Betts, who is still recovering from a shoulder injury, « lost Dennis Lam p. But in this division, a good team with a overpaid George Foster are the Mets. A ll that will keep them setting his sights on the 1988 Olym pics. weakness is still good enough. ........ . out of the cellar is the fact that Chicago is vrorse. “ I ’m betting on ’88; I’ll give m yself five more years, Oakland — The A ’s are a strong candidate for mostCh icago-* You have to hand it to the Cubs. They have the Betts said “ Ja y ’s probably got the best chance of making improved team in the league this y e a r ¿ ¡ S h f i r best reserve player in the league in B ill Buckner. Unforthis year’s team .” „ _ __ . Morgan and Bruce Bochte on the right side of the J ^ ^ n d tunately they don’t have many good starters. O r pitchers. On the women’s side, the United States doesn’t figure to BiU Caudill and Tim Stoddard on the mound. Not enough to NATIONAL LE A G U E W EST ___ unseat the W hite Sax, but enough to be very respectable. have any top-three finishers in the Olym pics. However, Houston— By far the most underrated team in the m ajors. ASU archers Debbie Ochs and Rebecca W allace both have Texas — This team raised more than a few eyebrows with If they had started W> instead of 0-9 last year, they would pxcrftent chances to represent the United States m the its showing last year. Although they finished last in the have won the division. There are no stars here (except league in every offensive category, they were the most im ­ maybe Nolan Ryan) just good ball players. The division is Gam es. ,, W allace, a junior from Sierra V ista, A riz., recently won prove! team, winning 13 more gam es than “ 82. The addi­ not that strong, and it will be a five-team race through file National Indoor Archery Championship in Colorado tion of Gary Ward from the Twins w ill help the offense, and Septem ber w ith Astro pitching winning in the end. Springs, Colo the Ditching is solid. __ . , . . __ San Diego — Take a good team from last y ra r Add one California — Creak. Crack. Groan. The Angels are old, no Goose. Add a healthy Steve Garvey. Add Alan Wiggins at question about it. They’re also good. If they can stay away Archery SHOW US YOUR STUDEMT I.D. YOU'LL GET A DINNER " AGREAT PLACE TO FLOCKWITHYOUR FRIENDS. .fb m> h M n mwr w ft f{ Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulo* of Ihe Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one FR K dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 tor 1 SUNDAY S1UOENT SPECIAL And It's good OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! —T h e .^ _ ^ .- - - . m Nr"! V H e re , you’ll findeverything to make your night but one to remember — 28 different Gourm et Burgers plus other incredible tedibles, an almost W ,^ .. r . . i t / unlimited array o f exotic libations, anefhot hors d’oeuvres. A ll served in an atm os­ phere of fun and frivolity. „ And we won’t run down at sun­ down. Because w e’re open adult hours. .. . So get"iready to fly to where the action really is—T h e Red Robin. AMERICA’S GOURMET BURGER MAKER. & MASTER MIXOLOGIST 01982 Red Robin El m akes our aheady terrific prices even butter! Our dinners include a toil course m eal with aH the trimmlngs-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry an d you need a break, you ca n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNOAYSI — —■ tar the w hole ich o o l year a t bath our With 2 dinners tor the price Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations. of 11 But you MUST have Any day o f Ihe week, tor lunch or your student I.D. card dinner. The Spaghetti Com pony ls known with you to take advan­ for a great m eal a t a n affordable tag e of this offer. 1 price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL This year w a ne doing it again) ^ i '* r t s f N ext tuh£ybu and the gang are out to paint the town red; have a great * iOKe our 2 for l S unday S tudent S pecial more special, w e re g o in g to have lh R in Ihe bar all Sunday long / n m ji ^pa^l|ettS (b n jp a n y ' -___ South o n C e n tra l Just P asta M cD o w ell 257-0380 RESTAURANT Steak D l J o n , Stu ffed Filet o f S ole, T en d erlo in , C h ick e n Picatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T in clu d ed in the 2-for-1 sp ecial. M 4 th Street a n d M ill 966-3848 LOS ARCOS MALL — SCOTTSDALE 1539 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 9 4 7 -4 3 0 0 Thursday, April 5,1084 Sun Angel meet to feature Carl Lewie classifieds The Sun Angel Track and Field Classic, to be held Saturday, April 7, a t Sun A u t o m o b ile * Angel Stadium , w ill feature A m m n n r w n a n t a the w o rld ’ s p re m ie r 1975 M USTAN G II, hatchback. AM -FM K O SH ER FO R Passover m eets are sprinter, Cart Lewis. cassette, air, plus many new parta. available at H U M . Lunchas Apr« 19,20. Lewis, the 1983 athlete of Olnnars A p ril 18. 19, 22, 23. Just Asking St,SO S Evenings 275-4543, the year according to Trade lunchas $3.00. Ju st dlnnara $121». w eekends968 H 66________________ and Field News and world- Lunch served 1200 noon. Dinners 5:30. record holder in the 200- 967-7563. ________ '' Bicycles meter dash is expected to PASSO VER SED ER In th* desert. Friday April 20 a special program o l SCHW INN STUM P lum per mountain compete in the sprint medley prayer, song and history. Meat at H UM bike $275.00. Schw inn 10-speed W orld relay and the 4 x 400-meter at 51» p.m. than w s w ill car-pool to Travaiar. $75-00080.635-9410._______ South M ountain Park. Students $4.00; relay. Faculty/ Stall/ Chevra $7.00; non— Also scheduled to appear a ttilM ed $10.00 by April 19 at 51» at the meet are 100-meter ASU B u sin e ss Opp. p.m. $5.00, $9.00 and $12.00 thereafter. «fa«h world-record holder Information 967-7503. EARN SUM M ER money I H ealth and Calvin Sm ith, who w ill run in P A SS O V E R PA SS O V E R P a sso v er Nutrition Com pany, expanding In the 4 x 100-m eter re la y , H UM ; Jew ish Student Center Annual England, Scottland, and North Ireland. Tyke Peacock, the N o. 1- Com m unity Seder Monday, April 16 at Need enthusiastic students who live In ranked high jum per in the 6:45 p.m . In R oss Hall at the First or have fam ily IR these areas. C all now. M ethodist Church 213 East University. 896-1017.943-7413._________________ United States, and A SU ’s Students $7.00; Faculty/ Staff/ Chevra Leslie Deniz, the world- $11.00; Non— ASU affiliated $16.00 II __ payment Is reclaved at the H UM o ffice, P l n f h lU t f record holder in the discus. S . M ill Avenue In Tem pe by A pril , — MlI. The meet w ill also feature 1012 10 at 51» p.m. After A pril 10— students ATTEN TIO N FASH IO N co n scio u s some of the top men’s and $10.00; Faculty/ Staff/ Chevra $16.00; g iriti $1 b elts, $1 earring«. Wham? women’s collegiate teams Non— ASU affiliated $21,00. Note; Dollar’s, 414 S . M ill 9207 above from around the country, in­ H UM 'S Paeaover Seder co n sists of Spaghetti C o mpany. 529-1127._______ prayers before and after the m eal and cluding both Sun D evil Is a cooperative endeavor. Your The meet w ill begin at 4 p.m . and run until approx­ im ately 10 p.m . participation oom m its you to remain for both halve» o f the Seder and to help cook, set-up o r serve “and" help clean-up after the Seder has concluded. Information $67-7553.________ A nnouncem ents R EN TER S IN SURAN CE— Protact your personal belongings for as little as $43 per year. For inform ation ca ll Steve at 968-3494. __________ _____ AUTO IN SURAN CE at low com petitive rates, lower than Farm ers, State Farm , Allstate. Call Steve at 986-3494.______ FRIENDS M EETING Unprogrammed Quaker Service. 9:30 a m . Sundays Danlorth Chapel, A SU . (967-6040). HEBREW FO R credit at ASU . Hebrew will be taught at ASU next M l. F L A 294, MTWTh, 2 :4 0 - 3:30. Pre-register to assure your place and the continuity of Hebrew at ASU. Hebrew fills language and elective requirem ents. 967-7563 or 965-7738 lo r Information. TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE