t thursday | Voi. 9 No. 5 July 5,1984 Arizona State University 3 cn .© C op yrig ht. State P ress, 1964 State residency changes require right information By Jerry Brown Staff w riter vb JUst liv in g in the state of Arizona for 12 months is n o t1* enough to become eligible for in-state tuition. There is also paperwork to be reckoned with unless all proper residency papers are in order as well, accor­ ding to ASU’s residency classification specialist. Diane Hinds said the most im portant thing for students is making sure they get the correct informa­ tion. “ M a n y times students come in with wrong informa­ tion they have picked up from other people,” Hinds said. “Some students think their classification will change autom atically, and that just is not the case.” One out of every four students who applied for a change in classification during the last school year was granted his change. Laws passed two years ago make students who are still dependents immediately eligible for in-state tui­ tion, providing they can prove they are dependent. Liv­ ing with grandparents or other relatives does not satisfy the law. “The law also states the student m ust be a minor,” Hinds said, “and the husband or wife m ust pay out-ofstate fees if they want to attend school.” The guidelines for being an independent student also are often misunderstood. “The students must be age 19 and be both physically present and show an intent to be a resident (driver s license, tax form, etc.) in the state for 12 months, Hinds said. The sam e rules apply to any form er Arizonan who h a s established residency in another state. Hinds said there are many other problems that students have that can be cleared up by her office, located in the basement of the Moeur Building. “There are so many specifics,” she said. “Your best bet is to come in and see if we have the answers. ” Hinds said some students don’t realize her office does not handle the original classification process. “Administration handles the initial classification,” Hinds said. “This office only makes the changes. ” A tm o n e a n d t w o . . Murra’s retirement followed by new job imbers of th . Utah-based Star Struck Dance Com pany practice their routine for last Tuesday night s Am erlcefest featuring «my and M arie Osm ond. * , ASU’s director of personnel retired last Friday from his post after 10 years on the job. Richard M urra, 62, will now serve in the athletic depart­ ment as a part-tim e assistant to newly named Deputy Athletic Director Frank Sackton. Sackton was formerly Vice President of Business Affairs at the school before taking his new position: Form er Associate Director of Personnel Susan Malaga moved into the director’s slot Monday. M urra said he is happy with the change. “Frank and I have been friends ever since I began working here,” M urra said. “We both started about the same time. ” M urra said he will be working for half salary as a part-tim e figgjgtant and will spend most of his time working for the In­ tercollegiate Association (ICA). “I will be performing studies on many different topics for the ICA,” M urra said. in s id e t o d a y --------------------------- — A J u ly 5th d e c la ra tio n , H e ip i T v e b een fra m e d ! Page 4 Page 6 - - ■v v F¿3i’llQ* r fo r b io h e r s ta k e s Pres* With coupon only. The Arizona Humanities Counril has awarded *21,477 in grant money lo an ASU creative writing project. The AHC d ie d ‘T h e Writer** Word: Contemporary L iterary Arttetz Meet The Public,” a aeries of five program s in wMch internationally known literary artists will read from th eir fiction and poetry and discuss theii writing with the anThe aeries, to b d d a t various Valley locations beginning Sept. 20, is sponsored by the Englwh Departm ent Creative W riting Program . The AHC awarded a total of *84,167 in grants to Arizona g r m y f n r p u H ir ■" i- n ia r a t it s Arizona's demand for teachers will exceed supply this fall ftrinrnr *ff mTT*T ** "»w teachers wifl net adupistely m eet Hi* H w n ri created by openings -Has fell, according to Ray CfcstiBo, assistant director of C areer Services a t ASU. “The pr ojected job openings in Arizona schools for MBM5 total Daring the recently completed academic year, th ru w ric only 1J44studenttewchers. 'C astaiosaidL The «»«««■» is serious since the number of teaching graduates from Arizona’s colleges has declined steadflyata n average pace of 6 percent per year in the past decade, la 1*74-75, Arizona graduated 2.167 teachers; the 1*62-63 total m s only 1,156. _ Q anpouadng die problem is the Rowing Arizona school The expected 19*4 elem entary enroBment of 445.0M is about 6,000 or 2.7 percent higber than last year’s figure. Overall, the elementary schools are e» parted to ex­ perience a 25 percent increase between 1*0 and 1969. Secondary school enroBment will increase shgfafcty this year (0.7 percent) and should hover around 230.000 students. A 3.5 percent decline is expected during the i960-» period. According to the ASU survey , elem entary school teacher Focus 21 Perm $29.50 Sculptured Nails $19.50 Physical education is the only area of 12 included in the survey where sepply exceed* demand. Special education lends the shortfall with U*; English will be 110 short; math h a ir p e rfo rm e rs *v < * •* ••» » Slaver, C areer Services adivsor, and Robert Stout, dean of Tam ing« the relationship between a» of Arizona teacher candidates and career oppor­ tunities within the educational marketplace. The com­ p a r is o n s represent statew ide conditions. “ The **■**»• shortfall will have repercussions ui the state’s shornl districts,” Castillo said. “School officials wiU need to cerise and —pnnd their recruiting practices, and they wiH seriously need to consider some creative ap­ proaches for a ttracting personnel. The trend wiU also impact individuals craeer decisions as weU as their ------ a----- M c o in m * . 903 S. Rural Rd.O «94-0184 9-9 M on .-Fri. • Sat. 9-6 A T G A M M A G E CENTER: Health care for Arizona's poor is subject of ASU study Health care for ten iizranr Arizonans is the subject of a study b en « conducted through ASUTs Center for Health Services A dm inistntiaL Bradford L. Knfcman-Liff wiU head the survey of 2,500 h o m A tea. Spomors m e the Flinn Foundation of Phoenix, wtech contributed *165498 to the study ; and the Robert Wood JatmsonFaundationofPrinceton,N.J., which gave *159,195. T h e s r a v e y is a f o D o w - v p t o a 1962 study that showed 15 per­ cent of Arizona’s poor receive little or no m edical care. Kirfcmas-LifTs itsearch will determ ine whether families with tew incomes — $8,900 o r less annually for a family of fow — still have difficulty obtaining health care, and why. The study also wiD show whether people are satisfied with th e care they are getting, Kirkman-Liff said. The random tr l f *»"*** survey wiB be conducted with the assistance of Loras H arris and Associates of New York and O'Neil Associates of Tempe. Results will be announced by early 1985. Kirkman-Liff said. SU M M ER FUN 1984: • • • MERLE HAGGARD Friday, July 6 • • p-m. D on't m iss th is p erform an ce by o ne o l co u n try -w e ste rn s m ost enduring perform ers. Tickets: $16.50, $13.50 • •• McLAIN FAMILY BAND Monday, July 9 • 8 p.m. T he M cLain Fam ily B and has b ecom e know n and appreciated in te rn a tio n a lly as one o f th e m ost sp on ta n e ou s, sp irite d , and ex citin g g rou p s p erform ing tra d itio n a l b lu e g ra ss m u sic. B e in the au dience fo r a d e lig h tfu l evening of m u sica l entertainm ent. Tickets: $5 General Adm ission; $2.50 A S U Sum m er Session s Students and A S U Faculty and Staff • •• Entertainment firi. & Sat. Nights Piano Music Nightiy & tin t tim e client%only. Tha demand should exceed the supply by nearly 500 this fall. ASU writing protect receives grant from humanities council •Summer Specials• Vi OFF Haircuts TH E KLEZMORIM Tuesday, July 17 • 8 p.m. “ A rare tre a t... Y o u ’ve heard K L E Z M E R m u sic, o r so m eth in g clo se to it. alth o ug h you m ay not know it. T a k e .. - Je w ish w edding band dances, to ss in a little T h re e P en n y O p era, so fte n w ith a dash of m arch m u sic from th e m ovie 'K in g o f H earts,' an d a tw ist o f D ixie­ land and th at's K L E Z M E R P erh a p s th e best w ay to d e scrib e it is Y id d ish jazz." D avid N o v ick . The H erald (H yd e P ark. C h icag o ) Tickets: $5 General Adm ission; $2.50 A S U Sum m er Session s Students and A S U Faculty and Staff • • • A T THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: • • • A S A S U / U A C Present H APPY H O U R —DAILY 4-7 $1 well drinks • 75C draft and wine Oysters $4.50 a dozen Stroh's on tap LIONEL RICHIE Friday, July 13 • 8 p.m. You d on ’t w ant to m iss th is p erform an ce b y G ram m y-aw ard w in ning sin g er/so n g w riter/p ro d u ce r Lio n e t R ic h ie w hose hits includ e "H ello.” “T ru ly ," and “A ll N ig h t L o n g .” Tickets: $15. $13 • • • A S A S U / U A C Present LUNCH M O N D A Y -F R 1 D A Y 11-2:30 DINNER 5:30-10 (Mon.-Sun.) ROD STEWART Sunday, July 22 • 8 P-m. D on't m iss th is perform an ce by o n e o f ro c k an d ro ll’s fin e st singer/ songw riters. Tickets: $15, $13 APPETIZERS/RAW B A R/B AR SNACKS ■' • • • LADIES N IG H T EVERY WED. 4-10 A T SU N DEVIL STADIUM: 60C draft/wine • • • A M E R IC A F E S T ENTERTAINMENT: July 6 W alt R ich ard so n M o u rn in g S ta r Band A uthentic Reggae 5 -8 , 10-1 July 7 . Tuesday, July 3 • 7:30 p-m. A m erica's larg est Ju ly Fo u rth fire w o rk s sp e cta cu la r — featuring D onny and M arie O sm ond. L ee G reenw ood, an d Jim m y O sm ond > P ianist R ichard Bank &. M o o re ", ^ . ...; v •^ . - v. • 23 W. 7th SL (OidToum Tempei J/2block W. o fMM on 7th Si. 968-9935 . $9. $8. $7 V Tickets: $15. $10, . • • ft; F o r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t G a m m a g e C e n te r A S U A ctiv ity C e n te r, K e rr C e n te r, and A S U S te v e n s H o u s e even ts, c a ll 965-6681 Page 3 Thursday, Juty 5,1984 T R A V E L IN G ? ! 1 U P T O FO U R P E O P LE 2 ,0 , S p e c '» ' Mexican culture, literature are topics of teachers' seminar Fifteen secondary school teachers will gain insights into Mexican literature and culture this sum m er a t ASU. The N ational Endowm ent for the Humanities Program s is designed to in­ crease their knowledge and enhance their ability to im part Mexican hum anities to their students. The sum m er sem inar for secondary teachers, headed by David Foster, pro­ fessor of foreign languages, begins Monday, June 25, and continues through Friday, July of Asian languages, (dans to complete a translation and study of the Shih-P’in, a 1,400-year-old critique of m ore than 120 Chinese poets of the second through sixth centuries. He also will continue Ms study of Chinese language and culture under a Language and Research Fellowship jointly sponsored by the Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Studies in Taipei, adm inistered by Stanford University, and the Committee on Scientific and Scholarly Cooperation with the United States of the Academia Sinica, Republic of China. The $12,000 aw ard will cover Wixted’s liv­ ing expenses in Taiwan from September through August 1965. Deliver a car for us for cost of gas only. No lentil charge. Connections for 92 years through 80 offices in U.S. and Canada. For complete In­ formation caM 27. The five-week session is based on the prem ise that American teacher of literature and social studies will benefit from an in­ troduction to the literature and culture of Mexico, a country that has extensive social and economic ties with the United States. The ASU program is one of 51 under way this sum m er a t 47 colleges and universities throughout the country. Researcher to study Chinese document An ASU researcher will spend the coming year in Taiwan studying Chinese language and literary criticism . John Timothy Wixted, associate professor TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 After your second donation your name will be entered in our $50 weekly drawing. $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate every 72 hours. You can earn up to $100 a month in donor fees alone! The sooner you start the sooner you can win — an extra $50! University Plasma Center WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE CENTER PLEASE CALL You can win a fast $50! Just donate plasma twice during a full week. If you’re a new donor, bring this ad for $15 on your first visit. Expires July 5, 1984. FAM ILY P LA N N IN G IN ST IT U T E (recorded message) 968-6139 1015 S. Rural Road AO«enrice«pewonelend confidenttel bye caring staff. Open: Mon.-Fri. Wed. & Sat. Free PregnancyTesting with «rimediai« f a ults Pie-Marital Blood Testing «15 with «am t day raault» • Abortion Services • Contraceptive Care Clinic • Couneeling evaderla •OB/GYN physicians Fast Fifty! X , Prof elected co-president of local meterological society chapter An ASU geography professor has been elected co-president of the Central Arizona Chapter of the American Meteorological Society. Anthony Brazel, state clim atologist and director of the ASU Laboratory of Climatology, will head the group along with Carl Peterson, Sun Pity, retired National W eather Service climatologist. Andrew Carleton, assistant professor of geography a t ASU, has been named vice president. PÜ5 952-0339 A U T O DRIVEAW AY COM PANY 8 to 7 9 to 6 Licensed by the FDA ., E vening houTStSaturdey appointment» now »variable BRAND NEW NOW RENTING TEMPE MS-7471-----2S2SS. Rural Rd:,Ste.4C PHOENIX S07-74M . 9100N. 2nd Street S u p p o rt W o rth in g to n P la ce A p a rtm e n ts March of Dimes V A C A TIO N S P E C IA L A Special Qffer From B eautiful brand new apartm ents designed in a New England Cape Cod atmosphere. FOTOMAT. Color Print Film 110-126-135 • 24 exposure $1.79 ea. Disc • 15 exposure $1.79 ea. 36 color slides • 100 ASA (E-6) $3.00 aa. A S U S t u d e n t s •■ FILM S A L E If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at Kodak SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES Color Print Film 110-126-135 *24 exposure $2.75 ea. Disc *15 exposure $2.50 aa. 20 color slides • 64 ASA (K-14) $3.50 ea. * Barb’s Oath Room 215 E. 7th St. 9 6 8 -5 6 6 7 starting at *15.96 A D AY no mileage m Featuring: •P o o l and Jacuzzi •Sand V olleyball •E xtra Large Private B alconies and Patios •P rivate Storage •C overed Parking •W ash er/D ryer H ookups •M in i Blinds W o rth in g to n P la ce (2 D ay M in.) (Rates subject to change without notice) 6 1 6 S. H ardy • 839-1292 For Your Car, Call Your A S U Representative J u s t lyortb o f U n iv ersity o n H a rd y 968-4072 O ffic e located at Rural & U niversity Managed By C U M C PfiOPEflTV € n \ 7 te € M ANAGEM ENT Summer S it e Press W hy our independence is a cause for celebration o p i n i o n The b a s is o f o u r governm ent being the op in ion o f the people, the very first o bject sh o u ld be to Keep that right; and were it left to m e to d ecid e w hether w e sh o u ld have a governm ent w ithout new spapers, or new spapers w ithout a governm ent, I sh o u ld not hesitate a m om ent to prefer th e latter. — Thom as Jefferson Editor The second paragraph of the D eclaration of Independence, signed by 56 American colonists 208 years ago, is the heart of this coun­ try’s governmental philosophy. The paragraph provides, in very concise terms, the role, responsibilites and scope of the ideal government, one sought by the framers of the Con­ stitution a decade later. . The description begins with the philosophical premise asserting the right of all “men” (a term which to this day is undergoing redefinition) to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap­ piness. Accent on “liberty.” And ac­ cent on the individual as the basic d ate. press Jackson’s media critics ignore visits’ rewards Jerry Brown Staff writer The release of the prisoners reminded the American peo­ ple who were the talkers and who were the d oers.. Jesse Jackson, also known as the New G reat Em ancipator, scored another great p^hlir relations victory last week during his visit to Central America. It’s not the kind of win that will improve relations between the United States and its neighbors to the south or gain Jackson any as the Democratic convention steam s toward San Francisco, but it did put him back where he wanted to be — in the publiceye. The announcement that Cuban officials (lead by that fabulous right-handed pitteher’ Fidel Castro) would release 46 prisioners from jails as a goodwill gesture 3" LADIES '•2" ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH ASU PICTURE i.D. Friday & Saturday $100 A d m is s io n Rm m bliibfeK Pizza Restaurants w % PRICE TUESDAY & THURSDAY! F R ID A Y 5-7 FREE TACOS & CHIPS 2 FOR 1 DRINKS DRAFTS 7-9 3 FOR 1 Vi Litre LONG ISLAND ICE TEA ASU S tu den ts, F aculty U nd S ta f f . . . E v e ry T u e s d a y & T h u rs d a y Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% D iscount, w ith purchase of any drink, on any Large Pizza. (Country Style included) iMfcr valid on sit-down meals only. TEM PE 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. ( A lpha B eta C en ter) 947-4396 SATURDAY 79 3 FOR I 77-99 V ziLtre LONG ISLAND ICE TEA BURGER & BREW — All DAY SAT. 1/3 lb. Burger w/Fries and a Beer or Soda $1.99 430 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. • 8 9 4 -0 5 3 3 Summer State P r w Sum m t Thursday, -M y 5 .1 9 8 4 Terrace Road Apartments Special Summer Rates and New Cable Hookups entertainment Glthe a rts Intriguing diversity highlights E ric Vermilion felt pretty good when, standing in a bank where some of his colossal paintings of fruit were being shown, he observed a little girl pretending to take pieces of the fruit from the canvas and eat them. . ,„ “That’s when I knew it worked, Vermilion said of his artwork. “I felt satisfied.” He is one of four artists par­ ticipating in “WIN Under Glass, a collection centering on the figure, which can be seen in the lobby of Gammage Center through August 15. All of the show’s artists are ASU N ew Y o rk P izza a n d V id e o A rc a d e graduates and members of Woman Im ag e Now, “ a n o n p ro fit Over 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday fem inist/student a rt organization F A S T F R E E D E L I V E R Y ! Lim ited free delivery area. dedicated to the advancement and success of .women artists. The group’s 600 members — 100 of which r #1 Sun Devil C om bo! #2 Dinner C om bo are m ale — make it the largest a rt La rg e pizza with y o u r c h o ic e of up I y J Mix o r m atch any 2 - ^lasagne. student organization in the nation. to 4 toppings. ¡ « ¡ s t u f f e d shells, o r m anicotti dinners. “There are WIN alumni all over the country,” Vermilion said. “It’s a O N L Y $5.95 ( p lu s ta x ) |oi O N L Y $7.99 ( p lu s ta x ) network that promotes profes­ G oo d on delivery, take-out o r d in e-in . I " I G oo d on o r d in e" " sionalism. It helps you promote E xp ires 8-15-84. I SI E xp ire s 8 15 »4. Facial expressions as a m eans of personal and public communication is t yourself by working together to Verm ilion’s series, “Facing the ’80s.” create shows.” Vermilion’s offering in WIN exotic features. Dally Lunch Special! Under Glass” is “a series of oil on paper works which he calls The figurative quality of Quinn’s work may be B u y 2 s lic e s o f P iz z a a n d g et y o u r firs t D ra ft B e e r “Facing th e ’80s.” . . . .._. origins. • “I am interested in the way individuals show emotion in O r S o ft D rin k fo r 25«. E xp ires8 -1 S -8 4 . “They are all heads of people that I would set groups, in how they reinforce and motivate each other through tion,” Quinn said. gesture,” he said. . . . . . ,,_ Tempe: 804 S. Ash (University & Mill) “I used m ore abstract elements to convey fet The pictures were painted from individual photographs Ver­ illusion of different m aterials,” she said. “1 966-1003 • 966-4292 I milion had taken of friends and acquaintances, including a den­ evoke ideas and memories.” tist, disc jockey and mechanic. ............ .. .. Though the heads themselves are engaging According to the artist, the high key color used to intensify the backgrounds of Quinn’s works that make them s< emotinr«! state of the subjects was influenced by the exaggera­ “The head is the standard image, but backgro tion of human emotions in films, video and theater. =888088888888888888888888888888888888888888^^^888888888» try to express my original idea,” she said. “Some of the faces are grouped to display collective ex­ uberance, confidence, success, trium ph and pnde,” he said. B arbara Spies, a recent ASU graduate and r “Others are faces portrayed more separately, strutting mhas five pieces in the Gammage Lobby, includin dividualegos. , . . ,__„ . My Tap Shoes,” a colorful, autobiographical i “They are contemporary portraits of people of today, ne straightforw ard message: she’s done dancing I said. “They don’t wdnt to see problems, they want to think tunes. everything’s OK.” . Like all Spies’ work in Gammage, “Tap Sh Each face (three in some pictures, two in others) is displaying m edia — evidenced by handfuls of graffiti resti conspicuously white teeth, the “Madison’Avenue image of suc­ ledge of the fram e. cess,” as Vermilion labels it. The show’s fourth artist, Sue Selkirk, has six Another WIN artist, Mary Quinn, also concentrated on.faces by — which provide a fitting demonstration a for her contribution to the show. Her abstract pastel drawings her work. . . . . . . . __ ______ _ a Huroll nn th p ir are full of intrigue; they seem to dare .naniAM viewers! fto dwell on then- k block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1 -bedroom 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. Papa jays L BICYCLE TUNE-UP COMPARE to Back by popular demand! S H R IM P N ITE Every Sunday 5-7 p.m. One dozen Rocky Point shrimp boiled in beer with salad V — ..... ........... only $ 3 .2 5 OTHERS AT $ 2 0 .0 0 ik ^ 1 2 * 9 5 p lus any necessary parts ADJUSTMENT OF BRAKES, GEARS, CONES, CRANKS, HEADSET, COMPLETE LUBRICATION A N D M INOR WHEEL TU N IN G . Tempe Bicycle Shop 125 E. 5th St. Crawling distance from campus 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 1 602 S. Mill • Sixth and M ill (the old gas stationjon the corner) 966-6896 ®R Summer State Press BUY • SELL • TRADE it state press llights Gam m age W IN show Selkirk’s oil pastels were used lightly in her earlier art. In more recent works, however, her colors are heavier and richer, and enhanced by her use of figurative landscapes. “Mother Series: The White Shoes,” one of Selkirk’s currently displayed paintings, had a photographic source. But her finished product digresses greatly from the original, adding both color and character. Selk irk ’s work, which is done on m ylar print, includes a pair of ’cactus pictures which create textures by using such substances as turpentine. Much of Selkirk’s work might be most accurately described as visual fairy tales. The pictures often graphically depict a dream -like world with bizarre details and witty puns. Her work provides a quick trip into surreality. K — M .G.Khan your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) wb pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-0 SAT 10-6 SUN VPS ¡¡¡¡§ 1 906 S. Mill Tempe Center Tempe, Arizona 85281 (802) 829-1743 'SHOP Com e into our present loca­ tion and look tor us at the Cornerstone (Rural & U n i­ versity) August 1984. CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Avenue Old Town Tempe Mostmcrtoi la b el new $896list IP’s $5.99 .M.WAXS* ' 3reat selection at low prices UtteK kThousands of t guaranteed used IP’s, new LPs i imports ^Buttons, t-shirts, yblahk tapes Your Cam pus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe k Video rentals North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square I I (150 per day TDKSA90 — $2.99e a no limit h Vfe pay cash p for used LPs& cassettes in good condition. 968-5946 S300 OFF Wi t h T h i s A d E x p ire s A u g u s t 3 0 . 1 9 8 4 . public communication is the focus of Eric REG U LAR PRICES •Shampoo •Precision Cut lity of Quinn’s work may be attributed to its 933E.Ubf«eTStty 1 b it E oi Rural Rd. Tbmpe Town® Plaza 968-6544 Mon-Sat 11-8 Is of people that I would see in my imaginaract elements to convey feeling, to give the m aterials,” she said. “Those m aterials lories.” themselves are engaging, it often is the a’s works that make them so emotional, andard image, but background is the way I ginal idea,” she said. •ecent ASU graduate and m em ber of WIN, Gammage Lobby, including “I’ve Hung Up ¡olorful, autobiographical piece that has a ssage: she’s done dancing to other people’s irk in Gammage, “Tap Shoes” uses mixed ; by handfulsof graffiti resting on the bottom iartist, Sue Selkirk,-has six pieces in the lobs a fitting demonstration of the evolution of Sue Selkirk’s “A ces, D uces and M acs” Is one of the works featured In “WIN U nder G lass,” showing through Aug. 15 in the Gammage Center Lobby. »Condition »Blow Dry M EN $12 • W O M EN $14 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A DINNER TODAY AND EVERY DAY WITH LOVE Yes, w e’re up to our delighted noses in lovely roses. A nd that means good new s for Y O U — or that special person you choose to delight w ith a dozen. This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany wilt give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY S1UDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL » 7 1 5 S. F o r e s t D r . (B e h in d C h u c k b o x ) Express your thoughts with Special «Registered Trademark of.Florists’ Transworld Delivery Association p a g PHOENIX 9 6 6 -4 5 1 $ Care mfeal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and 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 your studentl.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer, O PEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYS! $19.50 a d ozen boxed & delivered T e m p e F lo r is t makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course l i e t t i t p n ip a n y * r est a u r a n t TEMPE 4th Street a n d M iti South o n C e n tra l Just Posto M cD ow ell 966-3848 257-0380 Steak D i Jo n , Stuffed Filet of S o le, T en d erlo in , C h icken Picatta, Veal M arsala A R E N O T in clu d ed in the 2-for-1 sp ecial. Stimmer State Pres» Thursday. July 5.1984 spotlight: Ttuirsday, July 5 • The fourth and final installm ent of Richard Wagner s opera cycle “Der Ring des Nibelungen,” titled “Gotterdammerung” Cmtt dots over the “o” and the “a ” ), is reP®at®? ** 6 p.m. on KAET-TV, Channel 8. In this week’s episode, F ate catches up with Just about everybody, including Brunnhilde (dots over the “u” ) whose immolation (dots over the i s n s accompanied by some of the most beautiful music ever w rit­ ten (cross the “t”s) — as most immolations are these days (period) Don’t miss the Irwin Allen-esque finale (exclama­ tion point, sta rt a new paragraph) • The Phoenix Little Theatre, 25 E. Coronado Road in Phoenix, is presenting “The Amorous F lea,” based on Moliere’s “School for Wives” (which in turn was based on Ravel’s “Ten Steps to Slimmer Thighs” — m aybe), a t 8 p.m. July 5,6,7,8 ,1 0 ,1 1 ,1 2 ,1 3 ,1 4 , with a 2:30 p.m. m atinee on July 8. Tickets are $7,17.50 and $8. • Attention fans of post-apocalyptic landscapes, m utant vehicles, grubby-looking humanoids, futuristic adventure and Mel Gibson: Two of your favorite films are showing at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Unreeling a t 7 p.m. July 5 and 6, and a t 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. July 7 will be “Mad Max and “The Rood W arrior.” Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA members. Friday, July 6 ■ Tired of beating your head against die sam e old wall night after night? Why hot try an evening a t the cinema! The Valley Art Theatre, in the interest of promoting social unrest and mass unconsciousness, is presenting a triple bill feahu" ing AC/DC in “Let There Be Rock,” Led Zeppelin in The SonS Remains the Same,” and Pink Floyd’s “The Wall a t7 p.m ., 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., respectively, July 6 and 7. It s the next best thing to being somewhere else. Monday, July 9 • A bhiggfass outfit known as the McLain Fam ily Band aim s to twang its way into your heart a t 8 p.m. on the Gammage Center stage as part of the “Summerfun” series. The family comes from eastern Kentucky’s Appalachian Mountains and has performed a t the Grand Ole Opry, Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall. Wednesday, July 11 • Attention fans of m icrocircuits, silicon chips, term inals, modems, bytes and Alan Alda commercials: Two of your favorite films will be showing a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts “War Games” and “Tron” will be screened beginning BIRTH DEFECTS KILL I DRIESSH A H : RARE LION RESALE 'X A fine selection of retro-vogue clothing costum es, jewelry and accessories. BUYING • SELLING TRADING at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA members. Thursday, July 12 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe 968-6074 . Attention fans of w ar movies: Two of your l ^ s t favorite films will be showing a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arte. “M*A*S*H” (featuring Sally Kellerman M «¡g “Catch-22" (featuring Alan Arkin in a tree) will hit the screen beginning at 7 p.m. July 12 and 13 and a t 1 p.m. and 7 o m July 14. Tickets are $3 or $2.50 for people gomg to sdwol, or No M e d ic a tio n s ►Money B a c k G u a ra n te e ESLreview STOP SMOKING CENTERS of Arizona 9 4 1 -2 1 9 9 j i Free 12 ” Cheese j i Pizza i I w ith purchase o f Large Pizza j | Pregnant? Thinking ofAdoption? The Southwest Adoption Center has loving couples waiting to adopt. The Center may be able to help you with housing, medical advice, ^ and counseling. For confidential consultation, phpne 234-2229. Get a free 12” Cheese Pizza valued at $3.25 w hen you purchase a Large Pizza w ith this coupon. A dditional items on Sm all Pizza .60 each. | N ot valid with a n y other coup on. . Call Days, Eves & Weekends Ex pires A u g . 1$, 1984. O pen M oru-Thurs. 4 p.m .-m idnight Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m ., Sat. noon-2 a.m. Sun. noon-m idnight G IN O ’S PIZZA 9 66 -46 6 6 822 S. M ill Avenue We’ve been delivering in Tem pe since 1970. Summer S to f Pr*»s Page Thursday, July 5,1984* Survey shows race could be factor in coaches’ choice of football slots By the College P ress Service HAMMOND, La. — Some football coaches tend to consign black players to certain positions, while leaving m ore central “decision-making” positions for white players, a study of Southeastern Conference football team s has found. Though the researchers who did the study of SEC team rosters from 1973 to 1963 disagree over whether the “stack­ ing” of blade players a t wide receiver, running back and defensive back is deliberate, all stress their study didn’t ask why the team s have been “segregated by position.” The report “is not an attack, it’s a study,” according to Joan Paid, one of the three professors who did the research. The three defined central positions as linebacker, guard, center and quarterback. “The p«»itin«w furthest from the center of operations were stacked with black players,” said Paul, who teaches at Southeast Louisiana University and co-authored the study with Richard McGehee of the sam e school and Helen Fant of Louisiana State. Two-thirds of the athletes who played the “periphery” positions on SEC team s in 1963 were black, while 73 percent of the players in “central’’ positions were white. “The accusation was m ade years ago that people wore try­ ing to keep blacks on the periphery,” Fant said. “That seems friiariwm Who would want to move a black person 10 yards back? It’s not deliberate, or a t least not now. ” Paul disagrees. “There is no way (stacking) could be by chance,” she said. “Some of the possible reason might be skill differences or prejudice, but not by chance. ” “It unlikely that coaches could do such a thing,” commented Dave M aure, just-retired coach a t Wittenberg University in Ohio and current head of the American Foot­ ball Coaches Association. Maure hadn’t seen or heard of the study linking race and position, but added “coaches try to develop balance, to do what’s best for the team and the individual. If it’s best to have three black tailbacks or three white, that’s never been a concern of coaches.” Paul, however, noted “many coaches may say ‘We do it (assign positions) by skill.’ A lot of things may happen that are subconscious. People aren’t always aw are of stereotyp­ ing.” “We weren’t trying to say the sports establishm ent is racist,” she said. “We don’t want to make the coaches defen­ sive. We ju st wanted to see ‘what is’ in colleges. Paul, McGehee and F ant are now beginning another study that hopes to uncover the dynamics of how position segrega­ tion occurs. They also found that whole sports, too, are segregated in the conference. The conference found no black swimmers or golfers, and only three black tennis players competing in the conference in 1983. They’re also unsure about why sports segregation happens. They speculate black children have few black role models in those sports, and may not bother to try them. There may also be economic reasons. “Young people get started in these sports with private lessons a t age 7 or 8,” F ant said. “Whites come to these sports through organized pro­ gram s,” Paul added. “Blacks come from free play. Some of the positions like quarterback a re set, patterned. Other posi­ tions are freer, so they fit the pattern of play the individuals are accustom ed t a ” W hatever the reasons — and the researchers emphasize they take no stand for or against the various explanations — black players who may fe d they’ve been pushed unwillingly into a “peripheral” position apparently have few ways to ap­ peal open to them. The NCAA, for one, has no mechanism for dealing with such problems, according to Eric Zemper, the NCAA’s research coordinator. Olympic gymnast’s hearing doesn’t keep her off the mats LOS ANGELES (AP) — The accompany­ ing music will be playing more loudly than usual when 16-year-old American gymnast Marie Roethlisberger perform s her routine at the Olympic Games this summer. Marie, a 4-foot-6 pixie with a mop-top hair­ do, needs an am plified volume to stay in step with the music because she has been more than 80 percent deaf since she was 2. The spinal m eningitis that she suffered as a cht'd left her with a hearing loss, slowed her growth and prevented her from having a routine childhood, since she could hear almost nothing when her school friends stood in a circle chattering. But the illness may have led to the solitary hours she spent in the gym, where her father, Fred Roethlisberger, trained to com­ pete as a gym nast in the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. Roethlisberger says M arie’s hearing loss was discovered when she seemed oblivious to her parents’ scoldings as a child. A doctor discovered that M arie was 100 percent deaf in the left ear and 80 percent in the right. A t 7, M arie tagged along w ith Roethlisberger when he trained a t the University of Minnesota, where he currently coaches the gym nastics team . The ex­ perience helped M arie develop a style that resembles the men’s gym nastic techniques, which require m ore strength to carry off than the women’s. At 85 pounds, M arie is the only female gymnast who perform s a planehe, a move that requires her to hold herself parallel to State P r e s s Put a lid on litter. the floor with only her arm s. “One day, one of our guys was doing a planche, and she told me, ‘I’m going to do that someday, Daddy,’ ” Roethlisberger said. Four-foot-6-inch Marie is :‘pound for pound, maybe the strongest female gymnast in the world.’ So while M arie lodes barely 13 because of her delayed growth, her father says she is “pound for poundf ihaybe the strongest female gym nast in the world.” “I don’t really feel 18,” said the brown­ haired Marie, whose freckles and giggle add to her young look. Marie, who lives with her m other in Hunt­ ington Beach, is silky smooth on the exer­ cise floor, performing flops and twists with a grace that blends well with her fierceness. But life hasn’t been smooth off the floor. “People who don’t know she’s deaf will holler to her and she’ll ju s t keep on walk­ ing,” Roethlisberger said. “She doesn’t hear them, but they think she’s some kind of snob.” But M arie has learned to take things in stride, and with humor. She wears hearing devices on both ears in order to hear sounds that occur to her left. “Somebody will say ‘H i!’ and I’ll do a complete circle trying to find out where they are,” she said. A d vertisin g 965-7572 Largest selection of Large selection of Tee Tops, shirts, slacks, skirts, shorts, dresses, bathing suits, hats, visors, tote bags, shoes and much more. The Villageßouttque 708 S. Forest, Tempe • 968-1611 (off Univ. between Mill & College) classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers . Typing_______ Instruction TYPE/KEYBOARD AAAH .... EXPERT typing usually 61.25 full, double spaced page. Rural and Southern. Fran, 6366027.___________ Learn in four weeks. Ask for “ASU Special” when you call ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill adit spalling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 6360772. 9 6 6 -7 1 1 1 . KEYBOARDINGLAB 23 W. 7thSt, Suite104 Tempe, AZ 85281 Just across Mill from ASU Viia/Maatarcard Accepted r/s P or Rent o r Lease AVAILABLE NOW beautiful two story, two bedroom, two bath condo. Fireplace, pool, refrigerator, stove and many extras. W alking distance to campus. 6450. Desert W ide Properties, ' 836-6631._________ '_______ BEAUTIFUL, THREE bedroom, two bath townhouse. Appliances Included, unfurnished. S52S per month. 8496787 work. 436-6150 home. ____________ O ELUXE 2 bedroom , 2 bath, tow nhouse. F ire p la ce, poolside, washer-dryer connections. Walking distance ASU. $550. monthly. 967-0082 evenings._______________ _______ DELUXE 4-PLEX unit fo r. rent. Two bedroom, one bath, a ll electric ap­ pliances Included, vaulted ceilings, conversation-pit, fireplace, breakfast nook with bay window, stack washer, dryer hookup. 6430 monthly. 968-3172. LOS PORTICOS Apartments of Scotts­ dale, brand new apartments. Close ASU. 1221 N. 85th Place (two blocks south of McDowell on 85th Place. 85th Place is one block east of Granite Hast). Available: two bedroom, two bath and one bedroom, one bath apartments. Pool, spa, and much mors. Starting at $360. C all W ill Heller of Hollormark Realty, 9968425,9944733. NEW 4-PLEX units tor rent. Two bedroom, one bath, a ll electric ap­ pliances and stack waslwr, dryer included. 310 and 312 S. W ilson. Close to ASU. $385 monthly. 5948412.______ NICELY FURNISHEO three bedroom townhouse. One m ile from ASU. $575. 2744334.________ ____________ __ • TERRIFIC BACHELOR’S condo near ASU. 4 skylights, vaulted beam ceilings, all appliances included, this and more. Renting at $475 a month. Call Rob or Jequl at 9578085 attar 4:00. H elp Wanted ACCURATE FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectrlc $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5607 or Tereea962-0076. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM. Selectrlc. Near ASU. Reatonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ALL TYPING done last and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbl 968-9166. ______________________ Personal ANN’S SECRETARIAL Service, 8388604. A ll typing proofed._________ - OLYMPIC TICKETS, Opening and Closing ceremony. $600 each ticket, OBO. Beat tickets also, archary, cycling, swimming, basketball, boxing, soccer and track and (laid. Read, 121316466066. _____________ ANY TYPING? Fast, accurate, pro­ fessional typing— won) processing. Excellent quality. $1.25— page. Call Linda, 962-8075. ________ ’ Roommate Wanted FEM ALE -ROOMMATE share house. Includes all utilities. Near ASU, pal ok, air conditioning. 6825.6266171.______ FEM ALE TO share home with female. Non-smoker, near ASU. $100 plus 16 u tilities. 253-1210.254-4187._________ Services CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll States Drlye-away, 992-5200._________ COMPUTER TERMINALS lo r rent with modem. 2466172.________ ,________ _ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE 11 DOCTORAL STUDENT from Nebraska interested in house sitting for 1984/85 academic year. Contact: 949-7588 or write 6834 4th Street, Scottsdale, 85251._________ _________________ EDITING TERM papers, dissertations, etc. You write draft. I perfect grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph construction, etc., for most affective expression of your Ideas. Professional, inexpensive. Susan, 8346038._________________ __ _______ NEED HOUSESfTTER? Clean, re­ sponsible graduate student looking for house 8485 school year. References. Negotiable. 992-9676, evelnglngs. T y p illt ----- -------------A -1 RESUMES and repetitive letters. Make that Important first Impression with professional typeset appearance. Cynthia Grant, 9688627.____________ H elp Wanted GOVERNMENT JO BS. $16,559 — $50,553/ year. Now hiring. Your area C all 18058878000ext«nalon R-9624. INTERNS WANTED. Fortune 500 com­ pany looking for aggresive individuals. Responsibilities include telephonies, proposal creation, demonstrations, paperwork. Kallh, 2544971._________ JANITOR POSITION, Scottsdale— Phoenix. Quality oriented company. 2— 4 hours par night; between 5:00 and 10:00 p.m., Monday— Thursday and Friday or Saturday. $3.75 per hour plus bonuses. 2740979. _____________ LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours. $4.00 per hour. 276-2603. _____ LIQUOR STORE clerk. NiOhts, fu ll time, bondable. East Phoenix. 244-1081. AT YOUR service, University and M ill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111. _______ CALL CAROLINE tor your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9226._______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ trlc. Near Collage Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectrlc. $1.00 per page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings.______ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9698775, allte typing available._______ IMPORTANT PAPERS typed quickly and carefully! Typewriter with right m argin ju s tific a tio n , m em ory (unlimited copies), boldface type, variable pitch. Katrina, 8318442 (leave m e ssag e)._____________________ LETTER QUALITY word processing. $1.25 per page (double space), spelling edited, draft copy available. Must be legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline, Price). Trtah, 839-1951. ________ NEW MOON Secretarial, 414 South M ill *205. Quick, quality, accurate typing. Call 894-5234. Graphics/ resumas. Reasonable rates.________ ________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing, mailings, theses, papers, let­ ters, reports, etc. Rush jobs okay. 9458058 evenings.______________ __ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spalling. Caroline Douglas, 8368950._________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word pro­ cessing, resumes, reports, ate. Call Carol, 834-3056 or leave message 964-2893.___________________ ■’ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. Call Brenda, 9648273.__________ QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Economical re­ visions. Can communicate with ASU computare. Pamela Polom, 438-1178. STATE-OF-THE-ART WORD process­ ing. Quality guaranteed. Term papera, theses, letters, resumes. 9901556, 244-1259.________ ' _______ __ STUDENT DISCOUNT for fast, accur­ ate, high quality typing. W ill edit grammar, punctuation, sp ellin g . Christina, 839-1062.________________ TMC SECRETARIAL Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a week. 9678965 or 897-1595. _ _ TYPING/ WORD processing. Choice of print stylos and papar. Excellent quality, reasonable rates. JoAnne or LaVeroe, 8208548.___________ _____ SALES— HOTEL Temporary position based In Phoenix. Position to last approximately 60 days, may be ex­ tended at that time. No sales ex­ perience necessary but preferred. A major in Sales Marketing or Tourism required. Good summer position or good lor recant graduate. Contact Andy Gulto, Paragon Motets, 2486811. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can typo anything. LocatodJn Tempo. 6398412. TELEPHONE SALES people needed. Part-time minimum wage plus com­ m ission. Working tor large corporation. W ill train. C all 234-5457, Katth._______ X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typewriter; editing, d issertation s, theses, etc. Bogin 61.35. Northwest Meta. Leah, 962-1059. ____________ HERE FOR SUMMER? NEED C001C0MF0RI1BIE WORK? EVENMGS AND WEEKENDS: PART-TIME The nation s finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications tor the following shifts: 5:00 to 9:30, 6:30 to 9:30 evenings 8 00 to 1:30 Saturday. 8:00 to 1:00 SundayOur sales people work In a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customer, on long distance WAT® a° “ho™r Stfr salary or commission, whichever is greeter and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located one block northwest of University and Mill. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 rm WORD PROCESSING for theses, re­ porte, resumes and tetters. Paradise Valley Mali eras. 996-2780.___________ W ORD P R O C E S S IN G PROFESSIONAL, FAST AND ACCU R ATE > $1.25 per page w ith n o tice L* Ju st 5 min. from ASU Library TH E CO M PU TER T E R M IN A L T22 E. University Or. 9 6 7 -0 9 0 0 . Exp. 8-20-84. 8/9 FORGET THE HEAT ■ MAINTAIN YOUR COOL! D O N N Y O ’ B R I E N S • 222 S. 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