th u rsd ay March 21,1985 Vol. 67 No. 106 Arizona State University state press Tempe, A rizo n a Copyright, State Press. 1985 Senate denies measure allowing vote on court By KATY McGRKGOR __ m a • a ■ m Potting toil Staff p ho to by Ron Kuczok Jr. ASU Grounds and M aintenance crewman Curtis Schultz shakes loose one of many potted flowers destined for the soli on the West Lawn. Shultz said the grounds crew has been working hard this week to have the campus at Its best for the Centennial Send-off, the last big event of ASU's centennial year. Staff Writer An effort to call a student vote on a con­ stitutional amendment before students that would limit the jurisdiction of the Associated Students of ASU Supreme Court failed Tuesday in the ASASU Senate. Senate Bill 83, if passed, would have allowed students to decide if the court may cite legal sources other than the ASASU con­ stitution and by-laws. The bill would also have asked students to determine if the court should deny jurisdic­ tion to any cases involving federal, state or constitutional law. Jeff Lanham, senator from the College of Liberal Arts and sponsor of the bill, said the amendment would make the three branches of ASASU government more equal. “ It's absurd to think a group of students should be reviewing and interpreting federal law," Lanham said. Opponents of the bill said students would not have enough time before the upcoming ASASU elections to receive information about the proposal. Reminding the senate how much research was done in the past on the content of the bill, Cheryl White, senator from the College of Social Work, said she did not feel comfor­ table ‘‘putting something so delicate in front of the student body” when it took so long for the senate to discuss it. The proposal would have appeared on the ballot along with elections for executive and senate officers April 2 and 3. A similiar bill asking the senate to amend the by-laws went before the senate last month and was defeated. Calling the content of the bill “one of the hottest issues in the senate this year,” Eddie Goitia, senator from the College of Business, said: “I can’t believe we would deny students the right to vote on it.” “The senators who opposed it were afraid the student body might approve it,” Lanham said. Jean Huffington, senator from the College of Law, said the content of the bill would provide “no way to review what is done (in the senate) and is taking away from the stu­ dent the service the court is supposed to pro­ vide.” “To put it in front of the electorate will not solve the problem,” said Chris Cummiskey, senator from the College of Public Pro­ grams. SB 83, which required a two-thirds vote was defeated eight to 10. In other business: •Scott Gibson, from thé College of Law, and Lynn Wilmowski, from the College of Liberal Arts, were approved as ASASU elec­ tion commissioners. One more commis­ sioner is needed for the upcoming election and candidates will vie for senate confirma­ tion next week. •A bill allocating $1,990 to the Native American Student Association for their spr­ ing cultural awareness week was approved. •The senate approved $1,750 to fund Per­ sonal Challenge Day, an event to promote awareness of handicapped students on cam­ pus. Speakers differ on 'real problem’ of abortion Legislature studying several bills this month By ROSANNE DUPRAS News Editor In America, “it is more dangerous to be inside a womb than on a major intersection,” Arizona Right-To-Life spokesman John Jakubczyk told ASU faculty, administrators and staff Wednesday. Gloria Feldt, executive director of public relations for Planned Parenthood for 10 years, said the real problem is unintended pregnancy, not abortion. The two squared off in a debate in the MU entitled “The Abortion Controversy: Who Has The Answers?” as part of the Faculty Focus lecture series. Jakubczyk, a Phoenix attorney, said it is ironic that a society concerned about child abduction, abuse and por­ nography is also supportive of abortion. "What is abortion, if not the ultimate in child abuse?” said Jakubczyk, who has been the organization's northern region president for two years. Staff photos by Ron K u c ia k Jr. Arizona Right-to-Llfe spokesman John Jakubczyk said abor­ tion Is the “ultim ate in child abuse.” T h e Phoenix attorney participated In a debate over abortion W ednesday at the M U . Feldt said people have always sought ways to limit childbirth, “but fertility control has very often been regulated by society. ” One of the things right-to-life proponents overlook is that the woman’s life is a life too, Feldt said. “I believe the woman’s life comes first,” she said. In reference to several anti-abortion bills being heard before the Arizona Legislature this month, Feldt said many complications could arise if such legislation passes. House Bill 2326, sponsored by House Judiciary Chairman Jim Skelly, would define life as starting at conception, mak­ ing abortion equivalent to murder. Feldt said the U.S. Census Bureau would have to count fetuses in their estimations, which could amount to confusion in the case of miscarriages. She said logic and religion both support abortion. “In the Jewish religion, it was always recognized that the fetus is not considered a person,” Feldt said. There is no compromise on the issue; people are forced to take one side or the other, Feldt said. One must choose the best, most moral choice of action, and sometimes that choice is abortion, she said, adding that hav­ ing a baby and putting it up for adoption is a matter of choice. “Why should a 14-year-old body be forced to be an in­ cubator for another woman who wants a child?” Feldt said. “She may chose to, and that’s fine. But she shouldn’t be forc­ ed to.” Both speakers agreed that the decision to have an abortion is the ultimate in situation ethics. Jakubczyk said it is such because of a utilitarian viewpoint rather than the acceptance that absoulte values exist. Feldt said each abortion is a dif­ ferent and private case. “ (Pro-lifers) consider there to be a value which is absolute — human life,” Jakubczyk said. “When the Declaration of In­ dependence says, ‘We hold these truths to be self-evident,’ ¡hat is because the protection of human life was a value that they considered self-evident and obvious.” The value that human life is sacred is one which has always been held by the Judeo-Christian ethics on which America was founded, Jakubczyk said. “Abortion is a sin against God and man,” he said. “Even in the Greco-Roman ethic, abortion was not allowed. ” Simply because an act has been committed for a long time, it is not automatically justified and deserving of legalization, Jakubczyk said. The landmark 1973 U.S. Supreme Court Roe v. Wade deci­ sion upholding the right to an abortion was made by “seven men who weren’t elected and had no medical degrees,” Jakubczyk said. Instead of ruling on precedent, the Court “ignored the books” when they made the decision, he said. “I basically believe in the Supreme Court’s decision,” that abortion is not murder, Feldt said. “ (The fetus) is alive, but it’s not a human being,” she said. Gloria Faldt, executive director of public relations for Planned Parenthood, believes “the woman's life comes first” In the m atter of an unintended pregnancy. “(T he fetus) is alive, but It's not a human being,” she said. Page 2 Sfrt« Press Thursûsy, M a rd i 21, 1985 Supreme Court says states can use deadly drugs to execute murderers WASHINGTON AP i — States may continue to use deadly drugs to execute condemned murderers despite arguments that such lethal injections may cause slow and painful deasfer the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday In a 3-0 decision, the court said the Food anc Drug Ad­ ministration e rx« required to test the drugs The ruing over­ turned a 1983 derision by the Washington I 'S C onn: Court of Appeals that ordered the FDA to ban lethal injections until it dKarmined they t i l quickly and painlessly Tbe lower court s ruling was suspended by Chief Justice Warren E Burger last year. aHowtag states to use the injec­ tions »hue tbe Supreme Caun renewed the case i anc C - u tu —ht saio tne FDA shoulc nave to tru st sure drugs used in execssxos do not I■produce excruciatingly slow and painful death.' Blood containing AIDS antibodies found in Tucson screening test TVCSON AP A Dew screening tes: has shown an AIDS antibodr presen: in three of approximateh V >X amts of donated blood — the local American Red Cross’ entire supply — a local official said Wednesday. Tbe three pints have been removed from use because they may be infectious, said Joann M Webster, executive director of tbe American Red Cross Southern Arizona Regional Blood Program But she and Dr Ronald Spark, president of the Pima Coun­ ty Medical Society, stressed that tbe positive findings in the screenings did not mean tbe donors of those units necessarily have Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Spark said tbe positive results indicate the donors, who have not been notified y e t had been exposed to the AIDS virus. "We do know people who are healthy who have the an­ tibody.' be said. Iraqi warplanes raid 3 Iranian cities Iraqi warplanes raged over Iran on Wednesday in a series of raids on tbe cities of Isfahan. Kermanshah and Bushehr, an Iraq: military communique said Sources in tbe Persian Gulf reported jet fighters resumed attacks on Iran's Kharg Island oil port Wowing up a supply ship and killing six crew members. At tbe same time, an Iraqi air blockade on commercial aviancr. in Iranian airspace was in effect. Iran vowed to reduce the Iraqi capital of Baghdad to a “pile of rubble’’ if the Iraqis carried out a threat to shoot down civilian airliners flying over Iran. Hundreds of foreigners were evacuated from Tehran on Tuesday and most airlines have halted flights to the Iranian capital. Airline officials in Dubai on the Persian Gulf said Iran Air was still flying, but only during daylight hours. There has been heavy fighting on the ground and increased air and missile attacks by both sides in the last week. Murder of drug agent partly solved; 6 Americans still missing in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) — The case of a murdered U.S. drug agent has been at least partially solved, with a judge’s order to have three people stand trial for kidnapping and homicide. But six other U.S. citizens who disappeared in Guadalajara in December and January still are missing, with few clues to their whereabouts and little apparent progress in those cases. Two couples were selling Bibles in an upper middle class Guadalajara neighborhood on Dec. 2 when they were forced into two separate cars. They have not been seen since. Two other Americans were last seen on Jan. 30 going into a restaurant. A M M rifaaA M d Student Special f "car"Insurance-With" 12 M o n t h P r ic e $1*99 u fc J u u c a r is s a ra n e t poacjss grv* y:w. g x tc eòe ià&Hicmec 12-màntL proi£*mar agamK rate mcreasei anc ma? Sci® yoi m:me? um' Cali us toc«} GE3C0 oliers Gc»r«c D'rjvers Vegetables & Beef on Rice Monday and Thursday ■ P ossìbie saving s o: SS* SSI STI o r m o re • C ocvem eni fs y m e o t pians ■24-nour eiaims serrice Cali ni lodai or star by onr locai omes TERlYdKI 834-1400 OUR EAST VALLE) OFFICE Arizona Ave at Rav Ri. t o s i t i I L„_ 1 3 1 4 E. A P A C H E • 8 9 4 - 6 8 8 3 THE HEAT RETREAT NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Cool off in beautiful Flagstaff while attending sum­ mer school at Northern Arizona University. For only $48 per semester hour, receive up to 12 hours of required courses, electives, special interest classes or workshops. Low-cost housing and meal plans make it an affordable summer package. SUMMER SESSION I June 10—July 11. 1985 SUMMER SESSION II Aoorets City , tv AC ^ ■- *w ing ASU since 1946 State Press Page 3 Thursday, M arch 21, 1985 Former ambassador to Japan speaks on U.S.-Japanese trading partnership By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer Although the United States and Japan benefit from a trading partnership, there is room for improvement, the former U.S. am­ bassador to Japan said Tuesday. Robert Ingersoll, who served as am­ bassador to Japan from 1972-73, said the U.S. trading partnership is threatened by Japan’s unwillingness to remove import barriers and by America’s reluctance to adopt growth-oriented economic policies. Ingersoll said resentment has ac­ cumulated between the United States and Japan during the last 15 years because of economic differences between the two coun­ tries. America's primary economic challenge “does not come from a communist, but from a sm arter capitalist,” he said. He said Japan has a limited supply of natural resources, which results in a need to import goods from other countries. “In order for Japan to survive, they must import vast quantities of raw materials and export finished products,” he said. Shunning imports of foreign manufac­ tured goods, especially high-tech products, has become “almost a religion” among Japanese businessmen, he said. “Japan's economy is so overwhelmingly related to exports that it threatens the worldwide free trade system,” Ingersoll said. He said Japan is nurturing their high technology industry by keeping Americanmade products out of the country. Ingersoll said recent Japanese prime ministers stressed the importance of impor­ ting as many goods as possible, but this “ar­ ticle of faith about exports has led Japanese businessmen to restrict imports with the in­ formal methods they are so good at. ” President Reagan was correct in ending voluntary import quotas on automobiles, In­ gersoll said. “By doing that, he is testing Japan’s will­ ingness to reform,” he said. Some U.S. legislators in Washington are proposing a 20 percent surcharge on imports from Japan, according to Ingersoll. “We might just need to do that.” he said. “No one forces us to buy from Japan." Ingersoll said Japan should recognize its responsibility in maintaining the balance of trade between the two nations and accept more imports from the United States. However, the United States could benefit from working closely with Japan and follow­ ing their example, Ingersoll said. “It used to be that Japan came here to learn,” he said. “But now the exchange of ideas is a two-way street.” “Our business and economic leaders must establish a presence in Japan so that we can learn from their example,” he said. American business should follow the Japanese model in capital investment and profit maximization, Ingersoll said. In addition, American businesses need a long-term approach to problem solving and planning in order to make the country more efficient, he said. He said the federal budget could be cut in several areas and the defense budget should be “scrutinized.” “If the budget is still not balanced, we should increase taxes on consumption, not production,” he said. “If we do our part to enact these pro­ posals, our competitive capacity will im­ prove,” Ingersoll said. Japan and the United States are responsi­ ble for one half of the gross product of the in­ dustrialized world, Ingersoll said. “Our two-way trade represents huge con­ crete benefits to both nations,” he said. “We need Japan just like they need us.” “We don’t want to lose sight of our mutual interests,” he said. Ingersoll said dramatic shifts in alliances with Japan and other countries have taken place in the past. “If we bully Japan, we run the risk of driv­ ing Japan into an alliance with the Soviets,” he said. “That would be calamitous — we cannot let it happen.” tonight IT’S TIME TO BEAT THE CLOCK A M E R IC A 'S 5 -P O IN T P LA N FOR FR EED O M : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. GET THE U.S. OUT OF THE UNITED NATIONS STOP AID AND TRADE WITH COMMUNIST NATIONS PUT THE DOLLAR BACK ON THE GOLD STANDARD RETURN TO THE IDEALS SET FORTH IN THE U.S. CONSTITUTION JOIN THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY I f f r e e d o m s o u n d s a p p e a lin g , c o n t a c t : A B U S t u d e n t s f o r C h e «John B i r c h S o c i e t y Todd Fahey, President Zane Smith, Vice Pres. 9 6 5 -0 7 6 1 9 6 3 -0 8 3 5 S O C IE T Y O F W O M E N E N G IN E E R S present C R IM E C A N AVOID BECOMING A VICTIM BE P R E V E N T E D ! j t ime ALTERNATIVES IF ATTACKED FREE CRIME PREVENTION CLASS EVERYONE WELCOME!!! T H U R SD A Y , M A R C H 21, 1985 ROOM 490 ENGINEERING RESOURCE CENTER Speaker will begin at 3:30 p.m. $200 REWARD TO GREAT DRINK SPECIALS 8:00- 9:00 9:00-10:00 25$ 50$ 1 0 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 7 5 $ 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 $ 1 ,0 0 WINE, WELL AND DRAFT $2 COVER ONLY AT D0NNY O’BRIENS 222 S. MILL • 968-0527 proper dress required $200 REWARD for information leading to return of missing GREY (and WHITE) MALE CAT with BOBBED (STUBBY) TAIL. EMERGENCY! CAT NEEDS MEDICATION. CALL 966-4147. Stai« Prest Red g u a rd changes, e vil re m a in s opinion We will bury you. —NikitaS. Khrushchev state press editori al Appointment status essential for regents The Arizona Board of Regents, a prestigious and powerful group in Arizona politics, could face a devastating and un­ necessary change in the near future if a bill traveling through the Arizona Legislature is approved. Sponsored by representatives including Tony West, RPhoenix, and John Kromko, D-Tucson, the bill would provide for the public election of regents and a shortening of the seven-year term to four years. The board is presently appointed by the governor, and lawmakers sponsoring the bill claim that this makes the regents untouchable and arrogant because they don't have to answer to the public. The possibility of a regent becoming arrogant seems reasonable, but that is hardly enough motivation to throw away a 40-year tradition that has given the state universities some of the best leadership available. As regent Jack Pfister recently told legislators, if regents enter politics and are forced to run for election “they would spend 90 percent of their time doing political things and 10 percent of their time doing what we do. ” Pfister and his colleagues give their vast knowledge and experience to the universities without receiving anything in return. Spending two days a month, usually on weekends, plus time for preparation at a cost to themselves, is a kind and no­ ble gesture — one you don’t often see from elected statesmen. We need regents who are willing to work for the betterment of the universities, not for the benefit of their own political careers. I’m past the tears now. It was difficult at first to ponder East-West relations without that big, lovable bear — that sweet, peace-loving old gentleman in the Kremlin. I’ll miss Konstantin U. Chernenko, who never looked healthier than when he was displayed for the adoring Soviet public last week. I’ll miss his chubby face, his ruddy complexion, his heartwarming wheeze. (Sniff.) But enough reminiscing. Let’s leave the tear-jerking eulogies to George McGovern, who mourned the late Yuri Andropov by praising him as an “intelligent and realistic” leader. Chernenko, who went from lying his way into power to lying in state quicker than any other Soviet dictator, was, like Andropov, a murderer — committed to the oppression of the people he ruled, emperor of an evil empire. Barring a death-bed miracle conversion, the unfortunate Mr. Chernenko is now roasting in hell alongside predecessors An­ dropov, Brezhnev, Stalin, et al. Watching the press and other liberal dreamers hail Mikhail Gorbachev’s ascension to power is a little like hearing a good joke over again — the thing is still funny, but knowing the punch lines in advance takes some of the belly out of the laugh. Nevertheless, the sight of these people falling all over each other to laud the former Andropov henchman is truly entertaining. Their blathering goes something like this: “You know, I’m really enthused about the Soviets’ new leader,” says one naive idealist. “Gorbachev seems so young and dynamic.” “Yes, and he’s not from the old guard,” says another. “He’s pragmatic and more liberal. He must see the folly in continuing an arms race that no one can win. He really seems like he wants peace.” “I know. And he really impressed the British on his trip to England. Even Margaret Thatcher said she could work with him.” “Yeah, and his wife is so young and pretty. She charmed some British papers so much that they were calling her the Soviet Union’s Princess Di. ” “Oh, and you know what else? They say Gorbachev has Western tastes — you know, he likes American food, listens to Western music . . . why, I heard he even has a Mickey Mouse T-shirt!” “Is that right? Wow! Now, if only President Reagan would stop calling the Soviets those nasty names and go meet with Gorbachev, we might get something accomplished.” Ah. but something has already been accomplished. All the McTaggart tagged as anti-American Editor: In the March 5 edition of the Arizona Republic, W. Donald McTaggart wrote a scathing criticism of die Reagan policy of resisting the expansion of Nicaraguan influence into the Caribbean. Among other accusations, he wrote, “But we are responsible, and will be held responsible, for the mess that will ensue if the legitimate aspirations of the peoples of the region are not fostered and encouraged.” Nicaragua has a Marxist-Leninist government. It is not the goal of that government, nor has it ever been the goal of any Marxist government, to even try to satisfy the “legitimate aspirations of the people.” It has been the well-established policy of our country to try to resist by diplomatic means, if possible, and by military means, if necessary, those who threaten us. We resisted the Nazis, thousands of mile from our shores, in World War II because we felt they were a threat. Why shouldn’t we resist the menace now posed by the Marxist-Leninist government of Nicaragua just over our border? Only a dedicated apologist for the left would suggest that the Marxist-Leninist government of Nicaragua, with the combined support of Cuba, the Soviet Union, and our other enemies, is not an eventually serious danger to our peace, prosperity, and freedom! It is incredible that Professor McTaggart could take the anti-American stand that he did in his letter to the editor. He surely must be teaching more than geography to his students atASU. W.P. Shofstall Professor Emeritus Arizona State University fc h fe D EM 6M B ER r WHEM you WERE ybuN G am p THERE W A S ' ^ 'fo o ih f a i r y ' * t im e s have changed AMO N®W t HeHrwe s TH pEFictspty u * 8* tWVtA a) a The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed and double spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287. i a e * r e /N E fs J N F lilM K E O i p Û **5* m a t h W a t i g * . ........ g ) VVlMCtbM CWOtUHIUWAS D iA tR ie e o A S A BLOOM COUNTY LETTER POLICY pressure on the Reagan administration to negotiate nuclear weapons reductions with the Soviet Union has led to arms talks in Geneva. There the Russians are preparing, as always, to take what is offered freely by the United States, while surrendering nothing. What do the Soviets want this time? You guessed it. They want the United States to forget all about the Strategic Defense Initiative — “Star Wars” to the simpletons — so that the USSR can continue work on its own space weaponry system without fear of competition from a technologically more-advanced West. Strangely, many American liberals are also opposed to the space-based defense system. Have you ever wondered why so many of our nation’s leaders seem to often agree with the policy-makers in the Kremlin on issues vital to American na­ tional defense? A totalitarian state that has vowed to destroy democracy seems to get some of its most effective support from our country’s “Democrats.” One thinks of a man who, while arguing a point, suddenly notices that the only person around who’s nodding his head in agreement is the village idiot. If he has any sense, the man will re-evaluate his posi­ tion. But then, congressmen have rarely received high marks for common sense. The High Frontier is often portrayed as an ominous, un­ workable, dangerous addition to the United States’ nuclear strategy. Often the rhetoric is reduced to simple emo­ tionalism, as when Walter Mondale (remember him?), at his earnest and self-righteous best, whined “I draw the line at the heavens.” That would be fine, Walter, except that the Soviets don’t draw the line anywhere. You can bet that if they develop a space defense system first, Mr. Gorbachev won’t be offering to share it with the Americans. This spaceborne, non-nuclear defense system is not un­ workable. It was developed by scientists and engineers who naturally believe it will be effective. But we’ll never know unless money is appropriated for more research on the pro­ ject. And the system is “dangerous” only to the Soviet Union’s chances of blowing you and me to smithereens. It will not kill a single Soviet soldier or citizen. It does not put nuclear weapons in space. All it will do is prevent Soviet nuclear weapons from detonating on American soil. Simply put, the USSR is now deterred from blowing up the United States only by the fact that it knows we would blow it up in return. Right now, if the Soviets launched any nuclear warheads toward the United States, nothing could stop them from landing. The High Frontier scares the Soviets. It scares them so much that they’ve come back to the bargaining table. They hope we will do as we have in the past and relinquish our future for a pack of lies. But just because we've been burying a lot of Soviets lately, let’s not forget that Mikhail Gorbachev is willing to bury us just as quickly as his predecessors were. Even if he does have a pretty wife and a Mickey Mouse Tshirt. now r \ ITHMK rr can't m ir UNTIL AFTER PINNER ? I I HUNK I NOT. "BACKWARD" BV M SCMOOi- by B erke Breathed HEYBABE-YOUR SON WANTS OSTO STANP BACK AMY FROMTHE BASEMENT WHILE HE FINISHES HIS SCIENCE PROJECT. HON FAR? \ CONNECTICUT. Stale P r t j Pag^5 Thursday, M arch 2 1 ,19 8 5 Business students misplaced, says local merchant By BOB HEILER Copy Editor ASU students in the College of Business Administration may be in the wrong place if they are considering starting their own businesses, the founder and president of Peter Piper Pizza said Wednesday. Anthony Cavolo said “You’ve got a big disadvantage going to college. You get too smart, and somebody offers you a job. “What is an entrepreneur? It’s a guy who can’t get a job because he’s not smart enough, but has enough sense to find a need and fill it,’’ he said. Cavolo spoke to a group mostly comprised of members of the ASU Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Wednes­ day. Cavolo is also the television spokesman for Peter Piper Pizza. He told students of his early difficulties in getting the chain started. After a lean year in 1974, however, Cavolo hit on a combination of marketing schemes and a crust recipe that made his venture a success. He said the corporation should gross over $50 million in Anthony Cavolo 1985. The key to that success, Cavolo said, was the effectiveness of television advertising. Peter Piper Pizza, Inc. now spends approximately $1.5 million a year on television ads. Cavolo also offered such words of advice as, “ Never be afraid to borrow money,” and “ Forget T, I, I’ . . . remember ‘you, you, you.’ The customer is interested in himself, not you.” Keith Ballard, president of the Entrepreneurs’ Club, was pleased with Cavolo's speech. Ballard said, “I think the club is really going to start roll­ ing next year, because there are plans to start an en­ trepreneur department in the Business College.” “At most Ivy League schools, the entrepreneur club is one of two or three largest on campus,” he said. “At the U of A, there are about 160 members.” The ASU chapter consists of approximately 50 members. The club has speakers weekly. On March 28, they plan to host Edward Beauvais, the president and founder of America West Airlines, Ballard said. police report Kathryn Ann Kelly was given a speeding citation Tuesday night when she hit the car in front of her on Sixth Street, police said. Police said the ASU student told them a moth flew into her face and caused her to lose sight of the road. The driver of the se­ cond car complained of neck pain, but refus­ ed treatment. Damage was estimated at under $50. A brown German shepherd charged at an ASU student while he was walking across the street in front of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house. Police said the student told them he often walks by the fraternities on Alpha Drive coming from Lot 59 and that the dog has charged him several times before. A man inside the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house called the dog off. ASU Department of Public Safety Direc­ tor C. Russell Duncan said students are not allowed to house dogs in University proper­ ty, adding that the interfraternity council is being informed of the situation. Duncan said loose dogs on campus pose health and safety problems to students. Associated Students of ASU will be asked to promote awareness of the problem because University police cannot be expected to keep track of each dog, he said. “This is not a police state,” he said. “It S m iS B L - should be a matter of students working to enforce students.” _ In other activity, University Police reported the following activity in the 24-hour period ending at6:30 a. m. Wednesday: •A .white 1966 Ford pick-up truck was reported missing from Lot 59 after the Toto concert at the University Activity Center late Tuesday was found in Lot 53 early Wednesday, police said. The owner told police the car had been locked. Police said it is possible that the man became disoriented and went to Lot 59, which is on the opposite side of the Activity Center from Lot 53. •A blue men’s Monterey cruiser valued at NOW OPEN - $125 was stolen from the bicycle rack at Manzanita Hall between March 9 and Mon­ day, police said. •A camera and two textbooks were stolen from a locked room in Manzanita Hall Tues­ day morning, police said. There were no signs of a forced entry. Total value of the theft is estimated at $80. •A man was observed selling magazines on the third floor of Best Hall B-Wing without authorization from the University Tuesday morning, police said. He was warned of trespassing and loitering. — MELISSA SMYTH 2 0 % to 50% SAVINGS EVERY D A Y PRICE. JU N E 'S E M P O R IU M Everyday low-low price! A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T.V. SHOWS FRI., SAT., SUN. • MARCH 22,23 & 24 Life Science A uditorium 191 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. each night ADM. $3 w ith cam pus I.D. All others $4 Limited good seating Come early — No children, please Great breakfasts from 7:30 a m., Lunch and Dinner, including the Best Char-Hot Dogs and Buffalo Wings. Also serving our fresh, homemade bakery munchies, late night snaxs. Full bar w ith MTV. food ScnM M-1X 6 am-11.50 pm: (tt-sat 6 am-12 50 pm Sundays 10 am-H:50 pm ‘Women's Accessories ‘Children's Toys ‘Specialty Gift Shop ‘Oriental Dolls ‘Other Oriental gift items ‘Earrings ‘Bracelets Valley Fair Shopping Center 51 E. Southern Ave.| Tempe, AZ 85282 (6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 - 0 1 5 4 GREAT LADIES’ LOOKS FOR SPRING LADIES’ SHORTS SHIRTS MINI DRESSES TANKS SWIMSUITS Sandals Sperry Topsiders •COUPON* 25% OFF ANY AD ITEM WITH COUPON SAVE $2-$16 & 11 i y v e r s i f y GOOD THROUGH 4-5-85. 1 0 3 8 S . M ill (AcrossfromGammage) s p o rtin g goods 968-7725 Page 6 Thursday, M arch 8 1 ,19 8 5 State Pres« D is k d r iv e Despite losing a leg after being hit by a car, Coyote can catch a frisbee better than most four-iegged dogs. She likes to play catch with Julie Weaver, her owner and an ASU English junior, at a park near her house. W eaver said her dog's mother was a mutt who ran off into the Crenshaw Mountains east of San Diego and mated with a coyote. Having grown up with five other dogs who played frisbee, fetching the disk has been a lifetim e pursuit for Coyote. In fact, she was hit by the car after chasing a Frisbee two years ago In Jaycee Park, at Fifth Street and Hardy, shortly after Julie moved to Tem pe to attend ASU. A doctor had to am putate her right front leg, but her disk-catching career Is still going strong. Staff photos by K ip W illiams English junior Julie W eaver and her boyfriend, Scott Eastln, try to calm Coyote down after some serious frisbee catching. Both live in Tempe. Coyote relaxes in the guest bed with some stuffed animals, including her namesake W ile E. Coyote. ______________________________________ Thursday, M arch 2 1 ,19 8 5 entertainment & the arte slate press Cameo roles and fast moves take scenes “ Into the Night” By JOHN BLANCO Entertainment Writer With "Into the Night," director John Landis (“Animal House," "Trading Places” ) uses more Hollywood friends in cameo roles than Burt Reynolds did in both of his “Canonball Run" movies combined. Unfortunately, this gimmick works even less successfully for Landis than it did for Reynolds. “Into the Night” does not even give us recognizable per­ sonalities in the excessive number of bit parts. In any case, such a casting ploy on the director’s part is pointless and seems to be more for the entertainment of those involved in the production than for the audience. If Landis used the casting gimmick to boost the film’s ap­ peal it is unfortunate, because the majority of the film is ap­ pealing on its own. The story itself is involving from the very start. It centers on Bud Orkin (Jeff Goldblum) who has a dull job, an un­ faithful wife and a nagging case of insomnia. He is clearly dissatisfied with his life, and decides one sleepless night to just get in his car and drive. For seemingly no reason other than to further the plot of the film he drives to an airport parking lot just in time to save a blonde (Michelle Pfeiffer) Jeff Goldblum and M ichelle Pfeiffer star In “Into the N ight” a film which attempts to make m urder into a m idnight joke. Pfeiffer also stars in “Ladyhawke.” from four Iranian hit-men. He later finds out that the blonde is actually a jewel smug­ gler and the hit-men were after her stash of six priceless emeralds. Because of her physical charms and because he “has nothing else to do” he agrees to protect her from these and various other international thugs who are after the gems. Once this plot is set up, the frantic action of the film begins. Along with a number of suspenseful scenes (an especially ex­ citing one involving David Bowie in a dark hotel room) there comes some very ugly violence. The graphic stabbings and strangulations are made even more offensive when they are immediately followed by a comic gag in a few instances. Of the 75 or so speaking parts, few of the actors are seen for more than a minute with the exception of Goldblum and Pfeiffer. Characterization is always secondary in a film with this much action, but both still manage to give very likeable performances. Another highlight of the film is its Los Angeles sitin g which is shown off very well. Even non-native Californians should recognize Malibu, Rodeo Drive or even the irritating jingles of car commercial kings Cal Worthington and Pete Ellis. ‘Ladyhawke’ mixes Medieval fantasy with myth, age-old forbidden love tale By ERIC AUXIER Entertainment Writer It is always delightful to see an old story freshly told. “Ladyhawke” is such a story. Too often, a “Swords and Sorcery” film is littered with corny lines, stale acting and bland cliche characters. Fortunately, “Ladyhawke” does not fall prey to this, much to the superior perfor­ mances of the main characters. Equally helpful is the undercurrent of humor runn­ ing through the film, again rescuing “Ladyhawke” from the Sword-and-Sorcery dungeons, much the way its characters gallantly rescue each other from continuous perils. “Ladyhawke” tells the medieval story of young, wily artful dodger Phillipe Gaston (Matthew Broderick), whose extraordinary talent at thieving is only surpassed by his big bragging mouth. By sheer cunning, Phillipe escapes near death in the dungeons of Aquila to freedom, thankful to God and promising deliverance from his sinful thiev­ ing ways — but Phillipe seems to have a ter­ ribly short memory on such matters. Phillipe’s path soon runs across two lovers, cursed by a spell to be “always together, eternally apart,” and herein lies the tale. By day, gallant knight Etienne Navarre (Rutger Hauer) travels the land with his lover Isabeau (Michelle Pfeiffer) who has been transformed into a hawk by the evil, jealous Bishop of Aquila. By night, the lovers’ forms change, she into her human self, he into a menacing black wolf. Navarre has vowed revenge on the Bishop, and he quickly seizes Phillipe to aid his quest, much to the boy’s dismay. They enlist the help of an old drunken priest nam­ ed Imperius (Leo McKern), who tells them that there is a way to lift the curse, at a time when “night is day, and day is night,” a time coming three days hence. Matthew Broderick, famous as the com­ puter whiz kid in “Wargames,” carries the burden of the film: the story is as much his as it is the lovers’. Broderick does a slick job, weaseling his way out of one fix and blabbing his way into another. He is the hero’s sidekick, the comedy relief taken centerstage, in the lighthearted vein of Michael York in the “Three Musketeers” and “Four Musketeers” movies of the ‘70s. Rutger Hauer, Holland’s top film star but perhaps best known to American audiences as Harrison Ford’s renegade replicant foe in “ Bladerunner,” is physically perfect for his role as gallant knight. He is powerfully built, with strong jawline and handsome face. But sorrowful blue eyes peer from that face, an attestment to his love and his vow for vengeance. Michelle Pfeiffer, currently being seen in the movie “Into the Night,” possesses a classic beauty needed for the power of the story. The movie, of course, is not without its flaws, the most noticeable being the sound­ track. Music engineer Alan Parsons creates an original blend of classical music updated by synthesizers, but it is entirely out of character here, and occasionally sounds a little too melodramatic. The movie dwells on the denouement, and it is never really explained how the good guys simply walk out of the Bishop’s stronghold — untouched by his guards — after slaying him. But that's no big deal. This is a fairy tale. And fairy tales have hap­ py endings. For Warner Bros., this fairy tale may end happily for them, as it deserves. r Cher masters craft as biker mom in true-to-life tale of a disfigured youth By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS Entertainment Writer The true art of a good movie is substance. An ingredient that, when used properly, can create a beautiful piece of filmwork. Rarely a motion picture comes along with this substance, one that’s so inviting, so warm and so effective that it leaves the audience emotionally drained afterwards. Last year the prize movie was “Terms of Endearment.” This year the gem will more than likely be “Mask,” a new film that overflows with realism and magnificence. “Mask” is the latest creation of director Peter (“What’s Up Doc?,” “The Last Pic­ ture Show” ) Bodganovich. It’s based on the true story of Rocky Dennis, a young boy who was inflicted with a rare calcium disorder, causing his head to grow twice the normal size. The story of Rocky is indeed a hearttugging one. The focal points in the movie are Cher, who plays Rusty Dennis, Rocky’s outspoken and bizarre motjier, and Eric Stoltz as the boy who suffers the disease. Cher has un­ doubtedly landed the role that may finally convince others just how well she can act, something that has taken her quite a long time to accomplish. It is interesting to watch Cher on the big screen and notice how well she has mastered her craft. Her perfor­ mance here as the biker mother whose over­ dependence on drugs crosses over into her homelife with Rocky is remarkably well acted. Eric Stoltz is superb as Rocky. A fine point the film has is that it never really in­ sults us, even when we are first introduced to Rocky and are tempted to giggle because his face is so incredibly disfigured. The film shows us that Rocky is a beautiful human being who has a lot more courage than most of us. The development of the bikers’ relation­ ship with Rocky is overdrawn to convince us that their acceptance of him, along with their care and love for him, is really not that strange or unusual. This parallels with the acceptance he receives from the other kids at school. The movie shifts somewhat in the middle when Rocky decides to take on a summer job as a counselor aide in a camp for the blind. A relationship forms between Rocky and a blind girl named Diana, nicely played by Laura Dern. Bogdanovich handles the warm and loving romance between the two without being overly mushy or trendy. The remaining cast is equally effective. Sam Elliot’s role of Gar, a greasy biker who hangs around with Cher and is hinted to be Rocky’s real father, is done appropriately, and Dennis Buckley, who does an amusing job as another biker, the mute Dozer, sup­ plies some extra feeling throughout the movie. “Mask” will make you laugh. “Mask” will make you cry, but you’ll still end up leaving the theatre as if you've just ex­ perienced something very special. i $2°° O FF ANY LARGE 3-ITEM PIZZA (with coupon) — Free D e liv e ry — i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i NOW 5 3 5 0 0 Reg $42 968-8575 includes Cut & Styling 849 W. U niversity at Hardy Long Hair Slightly Extra OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1985. OPEN 11 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAYS 4 P.M.-10P.M. SPRING PERM SPECIAL I 905 E. LEMON, TEMPE • 9 6 6 - 1 3 9 1 OFFER GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY T h u r v iflv M a r r h 91 State Press 10RS Fergie holds line in Toto concert By CINDV PEARLMAN Assistant Entertainment Editor Three post-show comments from Steve Lukather, lead guitar and voice of Toto hits such as “ 1 Won’t Hold You Back Now.” One: “We’re locked in. It’s like starting all over again with a new band. I’m willing to work to build it up.” Two: “Garage bands. Toto did not meet in the studio. We met in high school and the original guys have been together for eight years. We practiced in people’s garages. Then, we played every toilet in L. A.” Three: “Fergie sings the (expletive) out of the old singer. Fergie looks the part. Basically, he just fits the part. On the whole, he’s a lot more energetic. However, I really do wish Bobby the best.” One more — “The charts — it’s a headtrip. Billboard is an industry thing. Most people don’t know what’s in the Top 10. It’s a per­ sonal thing.” Old songs vs. the new ones. What is the purpose of a rock concert? For a group, the options are twofold. One way to handle a concert is to attempt to shove as much new material or, more nicely, introduce the new pieces to a captivated audience and gauge the reaction at a frenzied forum. The other option is to stick with the old. People can ‘name that tune’ and sing-a-longs are not only fun, but instant recognition is a reliable way to measure a band’s staying power. In Toto’s case, Tuesday’s show to some 6,000 people at the Activity Center was a well-planned, balanced mix of past and present. The case for new is named Fergie Frederiksen. The new guy in town has taken the lead singer spot and Tuesday’s show was as much of an introduction for him as anything else. Frederiksen focused Tuesday on the new “Isolation” songs with a similar, but more polished and stronger voice than Bobby Kimball's, Toto's ex-lead. And the new songs are first rate, endowed with high energy precision. Frederiksen is also an avid gymnast which he demonstrated by flipping and flopping himself across the stage to play air-guitar and air-sax at points. According to Frederiksen and as evidenced by the live per­ formance, Kimball/Toto hits such as the encore of “Rosan­ na” have been altered ever-so-slightly to cater to a new voice. The instrumentals have been extended, words have been added and the sound is a degree away from “Toto IV,” but not very far. Otherwise, Toto was always more of a democracy than most people ever believed. Steve Lukather singing “I Won’t Hold You Back Now” and piano man, David Paich on “Africa” are the originals. Both Paich and Lukather are accomplished, intense singers and musicians who demolished the studio musician catchphrases. Frederiksen was right. Toto is out there and live on a competitive level. So is opening act, John P arr (“Naughty, Naughty"). P arr’s songs are nastier than Toto’s with a heavy metal edge but there’s nothing motley or iron-cast about his act. Parr is clean-cut enough that he’s not threatening and his tougher sound is raspy and right. The best part was a sheer joy in his music and an almost oblivious attitude toward the crowd. He said it was his first gig in America. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •A * S T U D Y LESS LEARN M ORE Com plete concentration. It’s the key to unlocking the mind. Under the personal one-to-one g u i­ dance of a m edical doctor, you'll learn how to relax and use total concentration to get more out of your studies in less time. You’ll be more m otivated, and yo u ’ll learn SELF-HYPNOSIS. Call now fo r our special in tro d u cto ry offer. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF NIEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD H. KOELLING, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 LOVERS OF ZION: HOW ISRAELIS SEE ISRAEL'S POLICIES D airy Q ueen *********************************** THURSDAY, MARCH 21 • 8 P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A- * * WHAT TO REMEMBER: ACTS OF KINDNESS DURING THE HOLOCAUST ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦★ ★ ■A** FRIDAY, MARCH 22 • 8:30 P.M. (following Shabbat services a t 7:30 p.m.) Z o o a a V Banana Split $1 .0 9 Reg. $1.55 Speaker R a b b i B en B elia k O ffer good only at 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) HILLEL: 1012 S. Mill Ave. SUPER SIDEWALK SALE OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER! (w ith co u po n ) ■ ■ ■ C U P THIS COUPON»«« t FREE RIB D IN N E R ■ £ Buy one Rib Dinner and = g receive 2nd Rib Dinner FREE! 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Baseline 897-2862 HOURS 11 am 11 pm Mon Ihurs 11 im 12 am Fri-Sat 11 a.m-10pm Sunday 1982/83 1983/84 1984/85 Stale Press Thursday, M arch 2 1 ,1 9 8 5 Page 9 Sculpture show exhibits life, energy Starr pho to by K ip W illiam s (from left to right) Fergie Frederiksen, the new voice of Toto, dismisses ‘studio musician' nonsense. Frederiksen and Steve Lukather rock UAC. “In fact, this is the first gig for us altogether," Parr said. Back to Toto. “We’re a much better live band than we used to be Lukather said. “Our career has always been. . . . ” he trailed off. Lukather moved his hand in a wave motion. Lead the parade... A V O ID TH E R U SH ! U n d e c la r e d S tu d e n ts in t h e By THOMAS VANDERMEULEN Entertainment Writer A retrospective show of an artist's work is usually a look back. In the case of the show “ Ben Goo — A Retrospective,” on view at Matthews Center Gallery until April 7, it is also a look ahead. Like his work, this show is about potentials. It is about life’s potentials and kinetic potentials and sometimes about electrical potential —which is to say it is about the ten­ sion of opposition. Ben Goo, 62, was a professor of art at ASU from 1955 to 1983. Goo studied art in his native Honolulu, at the State University of Iowa and at The Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan and in Milan, Italy where he studied under a Fullbright Scholarship. The show reaches back to the sculptor’s early work with two wood reliefs from the ’40s and contains two welded steel sculptures from the ’50s. A majority of the work, however, is from the last two decades and includes a few lacquer pain­ tings as well as about a dozen sculptures. The sculptures are composed of marble, wood, steel, bronze and combinations of these. One of the more striking sculptures is No. 18, “Untitled” from 1976. It is a white marble rectangle, like a giant Scrab­ ble tile, about 16 inches by 15 inches and about 4 inches deep. A 3-inch circular hole pierces its approximate center. Suspended within the hole and protruding on either side of the square, are four marble elements. Three of the small elements are white marble and one is made of the same black marble out of which the base is made. The three white pieces are like short, curved bands while the black piece is a near cylinder. The large faces of the marble “square” are slightly convex, curved elegantly and subtly outward. This taste of classical balance, comparable perhaps to a An Arizona tradition in family healthcare. * Family Practice * Pediatrics * Internal Medicine * Obstetrics/Gynecology * Laboratory * X-ray Mozart quartet, can be seen in numerous other pieces. In No. 24, a mixed wood, marble and metal sculpture of 1976 and in Nos. 21, 14 and 7, all of which are white marble and wood, curved elements are placed at the bottoms of the structures in contact with their bases. These curves all imply the possibility of motion. This allows Goo’s work to suggest life. But life is also sug­ gested by other possibilities. He develops an almost electric potential across narrow gaps found in his stainless steel and bronze sculptures of the ’80s. He creates an interplay between directions of visual force and of implied gravita­ tional force. Goo's No. 4, “Interstellar Probe” is particularly successful in this. Life also has another possibility: that of continued growth. This potential is evident in the three sculptures Goo modestly calls “models.” Presumably he calls them that because they have not been oiled and rubbed like his other works made of more expensive wood. While Goo may think of these as models for lar er sculptures or for pieces to be executed in another medium, they are in fact complete works. Ironically, these models, while not considered by the artist to be “finished” pieces, are among the most satisfying works in the show. The many pieces of each sculpture are assembl­ ed with great awareness of the beauty of the grain of the wood and are lavished with care in the craftsmanship. It is possible that these pine models, if oiled or varnished, would actually have more appeal than the stainless versions. Overall, this show presents a satisfying collection of works by master craftsman and master designer Ben Goo. It establishes his early concern for craftsmanship in the two figurative wood reliefs but only nods at the development that must have taken place between those early works and the abstract stone, metal and wood sculptures. _ Perm PEocoo RMSPECIAL Ï ..... 4L \ j (Reg $ . ) 45 00 (Includes: Cut & Shampoo) Hair C u t s ..................... *7°° Eyelash & Brow Tinting Private Booths Call Today L ib e r a l A r t s C o lle g e Early Registration Advisement for Fall Registration from March 25 to April 12, 1985 897-0800 Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm Monday through Friday Evening hours by appointment Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 ■»THOMAS-DAVIS 3 b MEDICAL CENTER Come in or call 965-2954 6301 S. McClintock Drive at G uadalupe, Tempe O pen to the public. C O U PO N LITTLEatKINGS! BUY ONE SANDWICH & GET ONE FREE UP TO $4.25 VALUE MON.-FRI. EXPIRES 4-16-85. MY HAIR GOTA 066-6111 CeM ltSF«orBA ppointment 9Sun 114 M L MoanHv T o p Tone Mm ILLamVMI MwPr) / 14 VARIETIES OF BAGELS & 10 FLAVORS OF CREAM CHEESE •C o m p le te Bakery Section •B ra n d New P o ta to Skins •B ra n d New Fried zucchini C O UPO N BUY ONE SANDWICH & HAVE A FREE BEER ON US OR A GLASS OF WINE. $2.75 min. MON.-FRI. 11-4 P.M. EXPIRES 4-16-85. aitò Join us Thursday Night 750 1043 E. Lemon, Tempe, AZ 85281 • 829-0526 • 829-0490 HAPPY HOUR! TUES.-SAT./4-CL0SE 2 for 1 bottlebeer & $1.89 pitchers! Coors/Bud LITTLE KING CREAMALE & LOTS OF FUN & PRIZES 125 E. 5th Street, Tempe bagel factory, restaurant, deli &bakery 966-4438 walking distance from campus CO U PO N FRATERNITIES/ SORORITIES 20% OFF ANY MENU ITEM! (I D. Required) MON.-FRI. ONLY EXPIRES 4-16-85. CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE (Free delivery within 2 mi. of store) MONDAY........................7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. TUES.-THURS................. 7 30 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY.........................7:30 A.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY........................8 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY..............................8 A M -4 P.M. CO U PO N BUY 1 DOZEN BAGELS & GET 3 PASTRIES FREE MON.-FRI. ONLY EXPIRES 4-16-85. State Press ----------------------------------------- a— Page 10 11 ------ Night life in The Big Apple: good enough to write home about By JESSICA KREIMERMAN Entertainment Editor It’s a garden of Eden for obscure personalities and the students of such. It’s a hidden New York City palace which offers to satiate your desires and more. More than what the usual partyer expects, Danceteria, located on the lower West side of the city bordering the Village, is threatening to put de­ cent souls into unending shock and perhaps unlimited cor­ poral pleasures. Is it a pick-up joint? Perhaps. But more than that, the multi-storied dancing/partying haven is an experience one shouldn’t miss while in New York. Of course, from a tourist’s point of view, I can only relate partly what I saw and partly what I was told, which should be sufficient to arouse any sociology student to take a look — to pay $8 before and $12 after 11 p.m. on a weekend to overload the senses. Are you sick and tired of small joints like Devilhouse, right here in the heart of Phoenix? Horizontally, the Danceteria might not be worth sizing up, but consider this: it was an old apartment building remodeled to become New York’s hottest selection since Studio 54 lost its glitter so, vertically, it takes the cake. It’s four stories high with a basement and a rooftop and they’re are all utilized for different purposes. Once you pass through the crowd and are officially in­ ducted into the halls of this underground paradise, your first stop should be the basement, which is used as hat and coat check station. You will be greeted by two rather arrogant young ladies donned in chains who wear their hair up and their men down. They will reluctantly take your mink ap­ parel and give you a small number, (which, if you lose, will set you back $3 to retrieve your garment), and then throw dirty looks if you happen to leave before tipping them. Welcome to the nightmare. Up the stairs one flight will take you to the giant video screen. These are not your typical Rolling Stones or Cyndi Lauper celluloid adventures. I’m speaking about underground (you just can’t get any lower) videos that might make it in the future — because as we all know, everything starts in New York. Depravity does. And so do good times. Look around this first floor. It may seem insignificant, but at 3 o’clock in the morning (when the fun is just beginning) a live band appears and thrills the audience to death. As my friend, a native New Yorker said, “you know the band is good Is it a pick-up joint? Perhaps. But., it is an experience one should not miss while in New York. if it starts playing at three in the morning.” Once you’ve cruised the painted walls (because they — whoever they are — manage to change the wall decor quite often) try to reach the stairwell, which should be packed with alert New Yorkers by now. Do not get turned off by the way they speak, do remember that even you, although you may not notice it, have some kind of an accent. Second floor. Maybe a private party, or maybe just a large dance floor with, again, obscure music you may or may not be able to dance to. Girls dancing with guys. Girls dancing with other girls. Guys dancing alone. A bunch of jackets strewn on top of each other lay in a deserted corner. Someone steals one jacket. Too bad. Are you sick of this yet? Have you seen the way they organize their faces? the colors they choose to wear, the fashion statements they choose to parade? This is where what’s new is, not in the plush offices of M. Pierre Cardin or Gloria Vanderbilt. A small turn will take you to the third floor, the enigmatic get-together spot where you’ll find televi­ sions tuned to the same channel, all displaying the ultimate in violent videos. Turn your head and you’ll find a checkered room isolated from the world, where the adventurer can enter the third dimension. Tickets are available for a small fee at the local men’s or ladies’ room. A large bar comprises more than one-third of the third floor and drinks may cost you $3 or more. If you crave getting sick, you may eat from the small Mexican food snack place around the bar’s corner. Ah, the fourth floor. The gay parade. A slide presentation showing evidence of the last party they attended. Pictures on the walls. Men in chains. Men dancing with men. Men dres­ sed as women. Private parties. Cropped hairdos. Good look­ ing specimens of both sexes. Lots of sociological fun. If the weather permits it (although it didn’t during March,) the rooftop is always open to more parties. The Danceteria may not be the place for everybody. It may not be the place for anybody, as far as I know. But mean­ while, those who go every weekend and take part of the shows and those who are practically charter members and those who go occasionally attend to relieve themselves of the boredom of daily life, they’re all having a lot of fun. Yawn, it’s 6 a.m., ready to close the place down. Say goodnight, fellows, see you later today, for some more sense expansion. That’s entertainment, New York style. March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS F O U N D A TIO N Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN. TOYOTA. VW and OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 3024 So. 40th Straot, Phx. (naar 40th S Univoralty) 437-0185 "M en tio n this ad & get an ad d itio n a l 5% off! , m T H E H A 1R TE N D E R S " Q uantum " Perm S p e cia l (New customer« only) Perm H aircut $ 2 5 -$ 3 0 ★ Tamie* *Mary* $9 ★ Nadra* ★ Peggy* Redken Retail 907 E. Lemon 9 6 6 -6 1 8 3 Bring coupon In. The Bedroom is now interviewing for a part-time administrative assistant. Location is close to campus and hours are flexible around your schedule. Must have organization and office skills with a basic accounting background. Call 968-9800 between 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. TAKE OF YOUR FUTURE. Whet her you re mi t ho hr ¡dye