friday O c t o b e r 15,1982 V o l . 65 N o . 32 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y state press Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 __________ Phelps, committee take aim at multitude of parking woes ASITs parkins predicament Last of a series Pick o f the crop Staff photo by Mlk* R ynuraon Sarah Parker, 3, from Tam pa, wraps her arm s around the pumpkin that caught her aya out of mom than 3,000 piled up at the “Pum pkin Patch,” 697 N. Scottsdale Rd. Sarah was them with her mother Nancy to find a couple of prospective Jack-o-lanterns. The following is the final article in a series about the parking problem on campus. Today, the State Press outlines the recom­ mendations made earlier this week by the Parking Service Committee to solve the parking crunch. Possible long-term solutions for the parking problem are also examined. By Maria Khan Staff writer An Ad Hoc Parking Committee last spring suggested solutions to improve the parking system at the University. On Tuesday, another committee, the Parking Services Committee, discussed some of the same pro­ blems and recommended some of the same solutions. One immediate concern was the inef­ ficiency of disabled parking. According to Associate Vice President for Business Af­ fairs Bill Phelps, that problem will change now that the proposal made by the Ad Hoc Parking Committee of 1982 was approved by the new parking committee Tuesday. The change requires that applications for disabled permits be approved by Disabled Student Services three ways before receiv­ ing the decal: observation and verification by a Disabled Student Services staff member; a written recommendation by a physician;- and possession of an Arizona disability license [date. In the case of an obvious disability, it is likely that only die first requirement will have to be fulfilled, Phelps said. Another change will come through defini­ tion of disabilities and differentiation of parking space assignments under the categories of temporary disabilities, perma­ nent ambulatory disabilities and permanent non-ambulatory disabilities. The space assignments will reflect an individual’s ability to go from one place to another, Phelps said. The third change in disabled parking will result in a mass elimination of designated disabled stalls, which restrict use to only (me vehicle for certain time periods. Accommodations also will be made for vehicles that transport wheelchairs. Another action taken by the committee was the appointment of a subcommittee to study the construction considerations, plan­ ning considerations and financial impact of parking structures. contbMMd p ig M M oneychangers Use of funds still undecided By Emily Smith Staff writer The University is in the process of deciding how to allocate financial aid funds that will be skimmed from the 198384 tuition and fees, Vice President for •'Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger said Thursday. ASU Yice President for Business Af­ fairs Frank Sackton said the total to be allocated will be more than $169,000. “The funds are to be made available to students in s a n e fashion but we are not sure how we are going to do it yet,” Kinsinger said. The money was made available by a proposal to take money from tuition and fee collections, which was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in July. According to the proposal, each of the three state universities will take 10 per­ cent of the 1963-84 tuition and fee collec­ tions money that is in excess of the amount collected from 1982-83 tuition and fees and allocate it in some form of financialaid. a He said the allocation of funds was delayed by University administrators until the new director of financial aids a r­ rived. Kinsinger said the new. financial aids director, who officially takes office to­ day, is researching the various options of distribution of the funds. \ “The issue is how we decide to put that money bade into the students hand»” Kinsinger said. . \ The money could be distributed in they form of scholarships, loans, grants or work-study jobs. . J Kinsinger said he was in favor of using work-study to distribute the money for two reasons. First, tiie work-study programs could be used as a leverage device in different departments to encourage the creation of more student jobs, he said. This would be done by offering each department a certain amount of money for each student hired, he said. Kinsinger said he felt the leverage system would be positive motivation for the departments and would not result in fictitious student jobs. He also said he supported using w okstudy because more quality students seemed to use this program. - “The fractioi of students on workstudy that graduate tends to be higher than those on other forms of financial aid,” Kinsinger said. “Generally student financial aid is given on the basis of need and I favor the concept of need,” he said. ASU’s new financial aids director Paul Barberini also said he favors the concept of need. He said he did not favor using s c h o la rs h ip s to channel the money because they are not based on need. “My understanding is that the reason this came about is because of a need," Barberini said. “If I have anything to do with (choosing how to allocate the m o n e y , ) it will be based on need.” The U of A has anticipated that their set-aside money will be $169,000, Sackton said. However, he said, “ASU has got to receive more than $169,000 because we collect more than U of A because we have more students.” * The U of A has decided to use its funds to expand the work-study program, Sackton said. NAU has predicted it will receive $56,500 from the set-aside money but is undecided as to how it will be distributed, hesakl. New aids director starts job B y Mead Summer Staff writer T a k in g over the Financial Aids Office will be a challenge, said new director Paul Barberini. Barberini, who officially takes the position today, said the job before him will be like “fixing the airplane while still inflight.” Barberini, who comes to ASU after six years in a similar office at Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Va., said he hopes to make changes while con­ tinuing the steady stream of work re­ quired of the department. “You can’t take time out for changes,” he said. “You have to make them while you go along.” Refining the current system is one item high on Barberini’s list of priorities. “Right now, we’re dealing with an older, first-generation computer system that deals with print-outs,” he said. “But an on-line computer system is being developed and that ought to make things easier." Barberini added that he would like to . have the financial aids office remodeled. “I’m not too impressed with the glass enclosure,” he said. “I think it would be. helpful if we could take down some of the unneeded artificial barriers.” They (students) are in the lobby, look­ ing at a glass window, and they can’t penetrate it to do their business.” Barberini said he favors a more per­ sonal system, in which students can deal with a person a t a desk, rather than being separated by abarrier. “Banks no longer use the windows or metal cages, so why should we have them?” he asked. “It’s a little formal— it’s a little put-offish.” He also said tiie department is lacking in personnel when compared to other universities of comparable size. However, he said the lack of personnel will be relatively minor problem if the department can obtain a good data pro­ cessing machine to do some of the paper­ work and take pressure off the staff. Without the new system, undostaffing could be a severe problem, he said. “The problem can become very serious if we wait too long for a new system,” Barberini said. Barberini said some students currently Paul Barberini receiving Pell grants may be receiving more money in the near future. Because of a MU passed recently by the U.S. Senate, aU Pell grants are going to be recalculated. “After the Pell grants have been recalculated, students will be receiving up to $136 more than they’re getting now,” be said. Page 2 State Press Friday, October 15,1982 _______________________ __ ________________ _______________ ÿ& n a tio n Xw o rld Another 695,000 file for unem ploym ent benefits U .S . unem ploym ent stopping flo w o f M exican Immigrants WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite President Reagan’s claim TUCSON (AP) — High U.S. unemployment, not the state of Mexican economy, probably is the most important factor that the nation is “recovery-bound,” another 695,000 discouraging undocumented aliens from crossing into por­ Americans filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits tions of southern Arizona, an official assigned to the Tucson in the week ending Oct. 2, the Labor Department reported Thursday. ector of the U.S. Border Patrol said. It was the second highest filing since the current recession The number of undocumented aliens arrested in the Tucson set in during the late summer of 1961, falling only 8,000 claims area dropped during September and during the first 11 days short of the record 703,000 initial pleas for government relief of October, when compared to figures from the same period a that were filed in the week ending Sept. 18. year earlier. The 695,000 claims, placed with employment offices .in the variety states, wore 12,000 higher than the previous week’s revised figure of 683,000 the department’s Employment and Training Administration said. Vietnam ese return remains o f U .S . m ilitary personnel WASHINGTON CAP) — Vietnamese authorities Thursday turned over to U.S. officials in Hanoi five sets of remains and material evidence on three other American military person­ nel unaccounted for in Indochina, the Pentagon announced. The remains are being flown to the Central Identification Laboratory in Honolulu, Hawaii, and are expected to arrive at Hickam Air Force Base there Friday morning, the state­ ment said. The turnover of the remains appeared to fulfill a pledge Vietnamese authorities gave last month to four members of a private group known as the National League of Families of American Prisoners and missing in Southeast Asia who visited Hanoi. M exican Senate approves constitutional am endm ent to nationalize banks PARTIES PRE G A M E 4 - 7pm EVERY H O M E D ATE 1 É LIVE 1/2 PRICE REER&W EU mexican MEXICO CITY (AP) — A judge has agreed to hear a bankers’ suit against the nationalization of the private bank­ ing system, while in a countermove the Senate unanimously approved an amendment that would make the nationaliza­ tion order part of the constitution. The nationalization of the private banking system was decreed by President Jose Lopez Portillo on Sept. 1, at the same time that he imposed strict controls. He said the measures were needed to prevent the loss of scarce dollars needed to pay Mexico’s $81 billion foreign debt, the largest in the Third World. coupon GREAT PARKING WALK TO GAME 396 S. MILL AVE. 966 498 ALSO HAPPY HOURS EVERY THUR& & FRIDAY 4-7. Live Music & Free Pizza ENGINEERS Electronic — M echanical H A R V A R D B U S IN E S S S C H O O L HOnWORS UAUPEMS) WITHAMY ITEM! COURTESYDRINK Permanent Federal C iv il Service C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S M B A PROGRAM UttOERTHEAGE Numerous positions are available for Electronic and Mechanical Engineers to work in undersea weapons system test and evaluation. Engineering BS required. Naval undersea systems engineering facility in rural setting near Seattle offers career 1 development, competitive salary, an opportunity to work with the latest in advanced technology, and Federal Civjl Service benefits. Some positions are also located in San Diego and Hawaii. A limited number of positions are also available for graduates in computer science. ra nMiotti iif stva A n A d m is s io n s R e p re s e n ta tiv e fr o m H a r v a r d G ra d u a te S c h o o l o f B u s in e s s A d m in is t r a t io n w i l l be o n c a m p u s I I 3rd Anniversary Sale & G rand O pening Sale I I TACO PKLITC k O ctober22 to m e e t w it h s tu d e n ts in te re s te d in th e tw o -y e a r M B A P ro g ra m C o n t a c t th e C a r e e r P la n n in g a n d P la c e m e n t C e n t e r fo r m o re d e ta ils a n d to s ig n u p fo r a n in fo r m a t io n se ssio n . Harvard Business School is committed to th e principle of equal educational opportunity. WITH THIS AD •TO STA D A •TACO OR »BEAN BURRITO «FRIJOLES Cannot be used with any other coupon. Coupon G ood 10/14*10/17. 510 W. BROADWAY RO. 106 E. UNIVERSITY TEURE. BETW EEN MILL t H ARD Y 4402 W. GLENDALE J 12831 N. CAVE CREEK RD. O N -C A M P U S INTERVIEW S: Novem ber 5, 1982 (C o n ta ct Y ou r P la ce m e n t O ffic e fo r D e ta ils) N AV AL U N D E R S E A W AR FAR E EN G IN EER IN G S T A T IO N C O D E 0614 Keyport, W ash in gton 98345 (206)396-2433/2436 An Equal Opportunity/Affirm ative A ctio n Employer Bring in this coupon and save M .E .C h .A . & B arrio Law Students presen t 50 %.off. Super Savings on every pair of Fashion frames CONGRESSMAN M o r r is K. U d a ll MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 W est H a ll Lawn G re a t H all, C o lle g e o f Law Sponsored by '* r Students fo r U d a ll 11:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m. Bring in this coupon and save 50% on every pair of high fashion, high quality frames we sett, including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, etc. This coupon must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other discounts are applicable. Offer good on a complete pair of prescription glasses only. JCPenney Optical Center Of cours« you can charge it1 I Chris-foam MaN 242-8899 • Par* Central 263-5400 • Tower P te a 267-8405 Tn-City Ma>, M m 835 0990 • W n X d g e lW 849 8100 Paracfcse VaRey Shopping Center 998-2550 | °0*n teonitey. Tuesday t Thursday 10 8 3 0 . Opan Saturdays I M 0 0 L'___ »__ _______ g Friday 10 9 OO ___ m Friday, October 15,1982 State Press Page 3 M O N TA G U E’S Nuke arms freeze logical, admiral says P r o f e s s io n a l T y p in g S e r v ic e “No Job Too Large or Too Small" Jomarie Leone Staff writer “Be alert. I’ve crane to manipulate you," said Adm. Eugene J. Carroll Jr. as he began his speech Thursday in support of a nuclear arm s freeze. Carroll jested about his reputation as a KGB affiliate come to sway Americans toward the Soviet way of thinking. Then he denied that accusation. Carroll said the American public is misinformed on the nuclear arm s race and sees it as an emotional issue. “We need to decide this issue based on facts and logic,” he said. “Not on emotion and fear. ” Carroll began his talk of a nuclear freeze, which was spon­ sored by the Coalition for Peace, by addressing three areas of concern for the United States. The first, he said, is a need to improve national security. “Our nation’s security rests on a variety of issues and strengths, not just military power,” Carroll said. He said the United States needs a strong defense, and that most Americans are willing to spend whatever is necessary to achieve that. He justified the statement by quoting documented in­ creases in defense spending. “In 1980, we spent $142 billion on defense,” Carroll said. “For 1983, Reagan has proposed a defense budget of $331 billion.” Carroll said the United States also needs a strong produc­ tive economy, wise political leadership and a unified society. America’s second concern, Carroll said, is an acceptable foreign policy. Right now U.S. foreign policy is such that we are looking to “put it to die Russians,” because what is bad for them must be good for us, he said. By Eugene J . Carroll, Jr. The United States cannot continue to confront and challenge the Soviets and expect our foreign policy to be con­ sidered constructive, he added. “We’re going to make the second most powerful nation in the world disappear?” Carroll said. “Now that’s con­ structive. “ If this (policy) is a booming success, the Russians will be against the wall,” he said. “They will either choose to go quietly to the great ash heap of history, or they will mobilize and fight. “Then we’ll all go to the ash heap and there will be no history.” Carroll said the third and most crucial concern of America is a policy fra* reducing arms. The Reagan administration suggests the United States restore its nuclear strength, then impose a freeze and begin reduction. He said 82 percent of Americans favor a freeze and reduction. “There is a significant difference between the (opinions of) the president and the public,” Carroll said. As far as nuclear superiority is concerned, he said the United States has reached a nuclear parity with the Soviets. “At this monstrous level of destructive capacity, we cannot measure superiority,” he said. Carroll said the current arm s limitation agreements still allow for the United States to build 17,000 more weapons and aquire more power. “Growth (of arm s) will rest on the hair-trigger of first strike advantage,” he said. He said the Reagan administration’s belief that a freeze will weaken the United State’s alliance with European coun­ tries is “ludicrous.” Europe’s greatest fear is that the United States and the Soviets will stage a nuclear war on that continent, Carroll said. “And they (European countries) are not anxious to host the event.” Carroll also contended that verification is important to a freeze. “It would be much easier to verify total prohibition of (m anufacturing) nuclear weapons than p artial agreements,” he said. ' “If we can verify the total number of Soviet weapons, their location, and their weight, we can verify that they make a missle and violate the freeze.” Carroll concluded by saying the Reagan administration’s comments on a freeze do not coincide with facts. “ A freeze is the logic constructive, first step in reducing the risk of nuclear war,” he said. “America has a choice between freezing and reducing or building (more weapons) and hoping for reduction.” 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 Tamps, AZ 831-2986 tK ABOUT STUDENT DISCOUNT A S p e c ia l O f f e r F r o m A S U S tu d e n ts . . If y o u ’ re over 18 you can rent an Esco rt ' or other fin e car at S P E C IA L LOW W E E K E N D R A T E S starting at $20.99 A DAY no m ileage (2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural & University 1024 East Broadway Create your own flavor IN V IT E S YOU TO TRY OUR: . C J0 ^ ° CHICKENMARSALA gU R G fc® ® s t a f * '* 1 % S ° t J W ..* . 6 * ,« ,. 2609 W. S U M M IT P L A C E (G u a d a lu p e & P rice v ic in ity ) »K t A F(j* ©Alt £? B030ÍLÍL 1024 East Broadway • C h o ic e o f T y p e S ty le s • A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d • C o n fid e n tia l •M ag C a rd S to ra g e • E a s y R e v is io n S R a p id P la y b a c k • E d itin g & P ro o fin g % 3U«F u r r 3-DIP WHIRLA-WHIP WIDE SELECTION O F FRUIT, NUTS, C A N D Y & COOKIES. E x p ire s W ed nesd ay, 10-20-82. DeviPs Food Introducing our • • • • S3IA0H3NV ‘S3AIT0 'SN0IN0 ‘S83dd3d N3339 'SWOOÖHSITW '3WSTIVS ’INKQdcQcf '3S33HD W ?> ' >> ^ new “ Hot Ham Ranch Sub” H APPY HOUR EVERY DAY k t o 7 ( S a t . & S u n . t o o ) w/small Coke g , V \ A G o o d through O ct. 21,1982. . $-| 99 (Reg. $2.95) ~ — PIZZA SPECIALS fjl Ó 9 9 M W C 1024 East Broadway Tamps, AZ85282 FO R ORDERS TO GO CALL 887-8875 Op6fi 118JH.tW1• *100 OFF ANY LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA Expires O c t’. 23,1982. Sun Devils’ Victory Special L A R G E S L IC E C H E E S E P IZ Z A & S M A L L C O K E 89$ Expires O ct. 23,1982. Page 4 State Press Friday, O ctober 15,1982 Selfishness Is the greatest curse of the human race. — William Ewart Gladstone stale press o p in io n Gay rights Politicians compromise standards to woo voters C h r is C o p p o la S t a f f W r it e r It appears gay activists across the land are building a well-organized political lobby that may have to be reckoned with in 1984. Gays and gay sympathizers from Grenwich Village to San Francisco are crying to politicians, now more than ever, that the time has come for gay rights legislation. And folks like Walter Mondale and Ted Kennedy are snuggling up to the growing number of potential votes that the gay lobby has to offer. Mondale will more than likely be right in the heat of the 1964 presidential race. It’s no surprise that he, and other noteworthy political figures, graciously accepted an in­ vitation to speak at a gay activists’ dinner in New York last month. Four years ago, such action might have been the equivalent of a political hanging, but today Mondale and others recognize the possible political weight the gay lobby could carry. But despite the apparent growth in the number of gays and gay-sympathizers, viewing the gay lobby as a significant political force is questionable. Gay activists are more accurately iden­ tified as a sociological subculture that has found its strength in a sad social trend. And liberal politicians are Anally grab­ bing the support gays are offering. Most leaders in the gay movement com­ pare their struggle for rights to that of blacks or other ethnic groups who have fought discrimination. However, the cry for gay rights legislation is not the same as the cry for civil rights heard from blacks 20 years ago. Throughout history, homosexuals have been successful in many fields of endeavor. They have never experienced thé kind of group indignities ranging from slavery to segregation that blacks have endured. Further, there is considerable question as to whether homosexuals are "born that way.’’ There remains little evidence from modern researchers to support the claim that homosexuals display biological struc­ ture different from that of heterosexuals., Researchers still label homosexuality as a “deviant’’ behavior, and stress that sexual gender is not realized by a person until about three or four years of age. Sexual preference is determined not long after­ ward. This hardly justifies a comparison to blacks. The fact that certain politicians are asser­ ting that the “time has come” for gay rights legislation is simply another blatant testimony to the shallow witlessness of the modern politician. Is this a display of courage and foresight by these leaders, as some might say? Are we to believe that Mondale and company have finally “seen the light” regarding homosexuality? It’s more likely that they have seen somebody’s latest poll. During the 1980 presidential campaign, everybody’s favorite finger-waver, Rev. Jerry Falwell, was condemned by many gay activists for trying to impose moral stan­ dards into our lives. The same gay leaders who scream for gay rights legislation today overlook the fact that by enacting such legislation, Congress would be doing exactly what the Rev. Jerry’s foes were afraid of — except this would be in their favor, so who cares, right? Wrong. An awful lot of Americans, believe it or not, still adhere to a personal code of JudeoChristian ethics that does not condone homosexuality. And many Americans who do not affiliate themselves with a particular belief, still are offended by-homosexual con­ duct. Yet gay rights leaders who complain about discrimination say that homosexuals are responsible people. Most probably are. One of the most outspoken gay leaders is Dan Bradley, thé former head of legal ser­ vices. In a recent article in Harper’s, Bradley described one homosexual ex­ perience he had. Bradley tells of the time he was in a gay bath among “hundreds of gay mm wearing towels.” “I must have had sex with 10 different guys that night,” Bradley says. “I was like a kid in a candy store.” Is this the kind of “responsible” gay leadership we can expect? Perhaps kid’s in candy stores will emerge as the next signifi­ cant political lobby. What a tribute to a generation of gutless politicians who have been trained not to act, but simply react to any political movement that might put them in office. It has been said that our nation suffers from a severe case of “homophobia.” But it is obvious that the fear of political reprise among our national leaders is much more severe. F a r too many politicians have placed themselves in an ongoing state of com­ promising their personal beliefs on sensitive issues such as homosexuality, abortion and nuclear war, in order to gain votes. It is assumed that our elected officials are chosen to represent a wide variety of people. But if the political stand cm which we elect our officials in some way contradicts their personal beliefs, then how well can we ex­ pect them to adhere to any other belief they claim to have? It is not enough for politicians to have sound “personal” views on issues; they nfust have the guts to put those views in the forefront of their political life, rather than surrender to the twisted pleas of any noisy lobby in America. Conservative biases 'insensitive' to poor It's time to choose new senators Editor: The way I understand it, the majority of the ASASU Senate our last elections, should we not hold new ones? Would this feels that monetary rewards are necessary to attract high- not replace our current senators with high-caliber ones? Now caliber students to the Senate4—students who will strive to do that the Senate has paved the way to attract these better what is best for the student body and not use the powers in­ students, they should show their earnest support for it by vested in them for personal gain. (Like appropriating student calling new elections and withdrawing from the Senate. funds, for their own use.) If in fact such inducements are needed, then without them J. Bradley Roberts only lesser-caliber, students would run for election to the Senior Senate. And since these rewards were not available during Computer Information Systems JAY HEILER Editor STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCH ER Managing Editor C ity Editor PHIL ROTH A sst. C ity Editor JIM AUSTIN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC A sst. Sports Editor JE F F FRIES News Editor KATE HATHAW AY Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief JULIE MANN Opinion Page Editor SCO TT GIBSON Editor: Despite the fact that the sta te Press continues to spew its conservative political biases, I am amazed a t the gall of Tracy Fletcher in telling the unemployed to stop being so “short-sighted” and bad-mouthing Ronald Reagan. It is ob­ vious that neither Fletcher nor her family are victims of Reagan’s nonsensical economic policies. Her assessment of Reagan and his “achievements” amounts to little more than hero-worship. Telling the unemployed that their sacrifices are necessary is as insensitive and outrageous a statement as has ever been printed in your second-rate paper. Making house payments, car payments, paying grocery bills and keeping children in college are obligations the average American breadwinner must meet every week, month and semester. P art time work may be available, but $3.30 an hour, 20 hours a week doesn’t go fa r in meeting, these obligations. And at the same time the unemployment rate skyrockets, our “noMe” President works toward cutting back unemployment benefits, welfare, food stamps, job training programs and Social Security. In short, he is creating a new class of poor Americans and cutting off their means of survival. Fletcher writes that Reagan should be applauded for refus­ ing to give into the demands of the public. What? Refusing to respond to the wishes of the public is an affront to everyone who votes and thinks that it matters. Before Tracy Fletcher writes another editorial, I suggest she drop her smug attitude and stop telling people with real problems to give up their lifestyle and dignity for the sake of shaky predictions and empty reassurances from her favorite millionaire. v Julie M. Wilson Junior History The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, A2 85287. Newsroom: 965*2292. Advertis­ ing &Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively1published for and cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, October 15,1982 State Press Page 5 m o re le is te r s B IG M A C S A N D W IC H Take scholarship decision from student 'anarchists' Editor: I, along with hundreds of other concerned students, believe that the Associated Students Senate is grossly misbehaving in refusing us the right to voice our opinion on the issue of their “scholarships.” The decision should not be left in the hands of anarchists, but an impartial, random computer selection of students. Danny Brown, if you are really working (and I use the word loosely) for our best interests, you would choose a more democratic solution. Those of us who have really worked for 1 1 I * 2 fo r^ 1 Just bring In IN* coupon and pour duMdoun mouth w atering B ig Mac Sandwiches am 2 ta r $1.88. UmM one ooupen per custom er per vM L Pteaae present coupon when our scholarships are disgusted to see you hand yourselves what we have strived for. If it is our choice, I believe that we will choose a representative body which is willing to dedicate itself to our best interest and which will deserve and ap­ preciate its reward, whatever it might be. Brian LaCorte, I’m proud to know that there are others here at ASU with truly ethical beliefs—I commend you. Kevin E. Losey Liberal Arts j .8 9 AA /V \ ffM c D o n a i d * it 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hr*. FRI. & SAT. C a s h v a lu e 1/20 o f 1 ce n t. • V a lid u n til 10-17-82. DOUBLE FEATURE “ SINGING IN THE RAIN” F rid a y & Saturday • 7 p.m.. Starring Gene Kelly. Donald O ’Connor, Debbie Reynolds & Mark Barnes "I love this movie so m uch!" — Yosh Schmenge, Happy Wanderer "WEST SIDE STORY" F rid a y & Saturday • 9:30 p.m. Starring — Natalie Wood, Rita Moreno, Mark Ruth & Stan Schm enge" “Best m usical since ‘Singing in the R ain.' ” — Steve Procaccini, Village Voice “ FIDDLER O N THE ROOF” S u nd ay • 8 p.m. Starring — Topol, Dan Cooper Norma Crane & Aaron Krug Announcing the Grand Opening of “If you don't like this film . . . you're probably dead." — Dave Pdlen, Cleveland Press $1.50 with I.D., $2 without gets you in for both shows on Fri. & S a t... . and for the Sunday show. ■M Questions? C all the 24-hr. MOVIELINE, 965-5658 A S S C O A T E D H S T T JD E N T S Oasis L IT T L E M M G 0N /Iw C H IN ES E B U F F E T 1043 East Lemon St. Tempe, Arizona (602) 968-9512 Special 2 for 1 Trial O ffer FEATURING t h e l a r g e s t v a r ie t y AUTHENTIC CANTONESE EN­ TREES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM. 12 SELEC­ TIONS EVERY DAY INCLUDES SALAD BAR. of AU. WHICH» EAT LUNCH SENIOR BSN STUDENTS 2:30PM *045 S # tax Ipcl. _ 4:30 PM- DINNER W hy wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation— without waiting for the results of your state board. tax incl. j ^ jying i T o apply, yqu must have an overall 3-.0 G P A and meet other basic requirements. m o w . SOUTHERN POCA FIESTA in Mesa A s a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a live month internship at a major Air Force facility. It s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences youll have as an Air Force nurse professional. Alma School A Southern e m i i i u o s mu « *»«— i»— TAKE-OUTS * 4 4 -5 3 3 7 For more information contact: i c Bill C M u b iwy 261-4971 2020 S o u th M B , S u ite *113 T e m p t , AZ 85282 Ask About Our Home Delivery I Special “G e t Acquainted O ffer 1 |10% OFF with m 0 H m A g r e ta » » » aim*. I I This Coupon Good Mon.-Thurs. “ A L L YOU C A N E A T FO RDIN N ER Offer Expiree 10-2042. I I Page 6 State Press Friday, October 15,1982 Campus ombudsmen buck bureaucracy By Sandy Sistek Staff writer Ideally, all members of the faculty and staff should solve problems for students.' However, the University has employed ombudsmen whose job it is to do just that — solve problems. Jam es Creasman, chairman of the ASU Ombudsmen Com­ mittee, said the 13 campus ombudsmen help students find solutions without leaving the University system. “We are involved in the processes, including fact finding, communicating, facilitating and expediting,’’ Creasman said. “Our job is to get fast action for student grievances and it works.’’ He said the problems facing ombudsmen are global, but the most modern complaints include parking, fee status, financial aids, housing, billing and residency requirements. “We do not confine ourselves to any particular area,’’ he said. “We occasionally get strange complaints from students, but these are in the minority, and most of the com­ plaints are legitimate.” Creasman said he receives about 2SO complaints a semester. Ombudsmen David Kader, associate dean of.ASU’s law school, said he receives about nine complaints a semester. 1Jzanei6ean Vnn NEWLY R E D E C O R A T E D . . . NEW M AN AGEM EN T have to do with students cheating, or grievances against faculty for their conduct. ” Creasman said ombudsmen usually are successful in focusing constructive attention and establishing communica­ tion. “ Not only do we work on a case by case basis, but we are also looking for clues in our day to day problem-solving that may indicate the needs for changes in ASU procedures, regulations or in personnel,” he said. “There have been occa­ sions that this has resulted in improvements campus-wide. ’’ Communication, or lack of it, constitutes one of the major problems the ombudsmen encounter, Creasman said. He said most students have not spoken with the person or agency they are complaining against before they seek om­ budsmen help. “We try to get the two people to meet, because it is impor­ tant that the cause of the complaint knows about it,” Creasman said. He said ombudsmen have no authority to reverse or change decisions, but use conciliation skills to help speed the pro­ cess. “We have no power and can’t change,the rules or decisions because that would disrupt the entire bureaucracy,” he said. “We are not out to protect the system and. we will not be in­ timidated by the bureaucracy. ” “ We are a smaller unit with only 400 students, which is why we don’t get many,” Kader said. “ Most of the complaints 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, colo r TV , AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located. . . minutes from . . . Scottsdale - M esa - Chandler. A LL M A JO R CREDIT CAR D S A C C E PT E D STUDENT • SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPO RATE RATES AVAILABLE JtoMcUeaM 968-7871 1005 E. A P A C H E BLV D . TEM PE (1 Block East of Rural) More about P a r k in g ._ continued frompap»1 According to Phelps, ASU has been granted a $9 million bond authority. The all-inclusive cost of a standard, multi­ level parking garage is about $4,000 to $5,000 per parking space, he said. Ed Hickcox, director of parking and transit, said there is a good possibility that construction for a new parking garage could begin as early as the 1963-84 school year. Another area the committee dealt with was maximizing the efficiency of carpooling. “The special carpooling privileges in lot 19 (located east of the College of Business administration) will be eliminated in the beginning of the spring semester,” he said. “Alternative measures will be brought to the committee at a later date.” ' Other recommendations made by the Ad Hoc Parking Committee that have been followed up by the Parking Ser­ vices Committee include or have already been implemented include: •the purchase of a fifth tram (currently being used) and the ordering of a sixth tram which should arrive for next semester; •the diversification of the tram schedule (extending hours and routes); •the distribution of a tram schedule; •the addition of approximately 100 new spaces where the Payne Lab School was located and a size reduction from the traditional nine-foot stalls to eight-foot stalls; •the lighting of all but one lot (lot 42, located between Terrace Drive, Lemon Street, McAllister Avenue and Rural Road); •and, the establishment of a central parking authority. In the future, the committee plans to address such possibilities as placing attendants at some lots, restriping some spaces in each lot to gain spaces, expanding motor­ cycle parking, increasing the price of permits and re ­ structuring the penalty system for pa iking violators. Darkroom Sale S a le p ric e s g o o d th ro u g h 10-23-82. ■ O v e rs iz e d o p tic a l g la ss c o n d e n s e rs p ro v id e ev e n illu m in a tio n . ■ C o n e -o f-L ig h t d e s ig n y ie ld s o ptim um c o v e ra g e o f a ll n e g s 8m m to 2 V x 3 V* w ithout ch a n g in g c o n d e n s e rs ■ S u p e r-fa st p rin tin g sp e e d s ■ N ew o p tio n a l D u a l D ich ro 2 3 c o io rh e a d : 0 -2 0 0 filtra tio n . D iffu sio n o r C o n d e n se r. P ap er S a v e r C irc u it. ■ D o u b le -p o st c a n tile v e r c o n ­ stru ctio n fo r ro c k -lik e stability. ■ T iltin g le n s sta g e . ■ H o riz o n ta l p ro te ctio n . NOW P IZ Z A H U T D ELIV ER S T H E GOODS Omega CS-25 Auto Exposure Control V ariable Vignetter K O D A K / IL F O R D / A G F A / O R IE N T A L 33% OFF LIST •Use with almost any enlarger. •Automatic exposure control with most every print material. •Computer perfect print expo­ sures regardless of changes in magnification, film density or aperture. List $189 2 only at * 7 7 ° ° Limit 4 Reg. $4.89 saie *2" G orilla A L D E N FILM D E V E LO P IN G T A N K KIT F ILM H A N G E R Reg. $18.90 Reg. 254 while t they * 5 last 9 9 Sunland 4615 E. T h o m as Rd. CUP sale 1 5 « each Limit.10 Camera 952-0600 P iz z a •Hut O FF ANY LARGE PIZZA 00 O FF ' $ 2 0 0 c O FF ANY M E D IU M PIZZA O F F E R E X P I R E S O C T O B E R 22 ANY LARGE PIZZA 1982 THIS C O U P O N N O T VALID WITH ANY O TH ER P R O M O T IO N A L O FFER 1982 P IZ Z A HUT INC Friday, October 15,1982 State Press Page 7 Box office manager bedecks walls with Gammage celebrities' scrawls By Elizabeth Neason Staff writer The bulletin board is full of ticket stubs signed by people such as Robin Williams, Bruce Springsteen, Woody Herman, Diana Ross and Willie Nelson, just to name a few. The stubs are in the office of Vivienne Gardner — box office manager for Gam­ mage Center and the University Activity Center for the past 15 years. For the past four years, she has made a practice of getting each performer’s autograph and if she wanted to meet the per­ former, made a point to do so. Gardner said she never goes back to meet a performer just for the sake of getting their autograph. And if she does not go personally to get the autograph, Gardner sends the pro­ moter of the event. She said she usually has a reason for meeting a performer. “My mother is a retired drama coach and wanted to meet Bette Davis,” Gardner said. “I also introduced her to Carol Charming. noon to observe World Food Day. The Open House will be at 7729 E. Green­ way Road. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship w ill meet Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. in the W e s le y F o u n d a t io n - M e th o d is t Church on campus. Sun Devil Bicycle Club w ill meet O ct. 17 at 8:30 a.m. at the Cady M all fountain for a one-half hour sem inar and a short group ride of 20 m iles to Scottsdale’s Eldorado Park and back. ASU Jazz Ensemble II w ill hold a concert on Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the M usic Theatre of the M usic Building. AIESEC will meet Oct. 18 at 3:40 p.m. in Business- Adm inistration B u ild in g Room 401. Writer’s Group at ASU w ill meet Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the MU Apache Room 221 for the writing and editing of stories. GTU Geography Club will meet to­ day at 1:40 p.m. in the Classroom Of­ fice Building Room 340. American Society for Personnel Administration will meet today in the Business Adm inistration Building Room 269 at 3 p.m. RAZA Graduate Student Caucus will meet today from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. All Saints Newman Center w ill sponsor a post-game sub party on Oct. 16 beginning at 10 p.m. Everyone is invited to com e and make their own submarine sandwich. Alpha Kappa Psi, the business fraternity, w ill hold a car wash on Oct. 16 from 10 a m . to 3 p.m. at the Chevron Station on the corner of Scottsdale and M cK ellips roads. Food for the Hungry w ill hold an Open House on Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to “The person I loved meeting more than anyone was Red Skelton,” Gardner said. “I’ve always admired him and I’ve always wanted to meet him.” Gardner said meeting Skelton was very funny. “When I went down to meet Mr. Skelton, I had a pair erf ha If-glasses dangling around my neck," she said. “As he was shaking my hand, he said, ‘This is the first time I have ever met a near-sighted chest.’” Along with the autographed ticket, Gard­ ner has an autographed picture of Red Skelton on her desk. Gardner said she could not think of anyone she has not met yet that she would like to meet. “They’re just everyday people — just like everyone else,” Gardner said. “I’m not one to stand outside the stage door waiting to meet them.” But, Gardner said she would like Red Skelton to come back i f & \ DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Jack G. Walz, D.D.S. 1® General Dentistry C a r n a t io n S p e c ia l! 2525 S.Riiral Road (Between Broadway & Southern) Just *10 a Dozen Boxed! Friday & Saturday Only! Suite 2N Tempe. Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 Staff photo by Ju i# Kurofcawa There's nothing fresher than a bunch of carnations. And what could be more refreshing than these low sale prices? Call or visit us W atch fo r a today. But hurry! Vivienne G ardner displays some of the memories in her office. Two Days Only Cash & Carry Tummy D RIVE O A R S FR EE Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . We ara I.C .C . lica n sa d and insurad. M ust ba 21 yaàrs or m ora. A t t e n t io n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s 991-5533 in Tem pe c r r % SAVE UP TO 70%ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG, TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS jle r tfb Towne Plaza Pint, (n ear 40th ^ you*trn u touchFixmtsT 'V-V& 715 S. Forest Dr. A (BEHIND THE CHUCK BOX) 966-4515 A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 3024 S o . 40th S tre e t, SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY Pleaser ft U n iversity) 243-3291 •Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! ♦ T O D A Y ’S B E S T B U Y S ! THE GRAND MARKETPLACE UNION M EM O RIAL BREAKFAST Sausage & Eggs, H ashbrow ns o r T oast » t $ 1 .5 0 LUNCH TM B a co n -S w iss Burger, Lg. Fries, Med. or Lg. S o d a $ 2 .9 5 C h ick e n C h e f Salad, Med. or Lg. S o d a $ 2 .3 7 Complete With Frame & Plastic Lenses. INCLUDES YCXJR CHOICE O F A Fashion Frame from a large selection FT25 Bifocal Lenses $15.00 additional. _____ ‘ Single vision to 1 3.00 D Ham, Turkey & S w iss T H E D E L IC A T E S S E N » Itm £ « £ < ____ • P l u s » * £ T aco, Enchilada, B e an s & Rice, M ed. or Lg. So d a HI $ $ 2 .5 9 5 A s a public service Lee O ptical will help arrange an eye exam with an indepen* SOFT CONTACTS 9 9 dent optom etrist fio other discounts apply 5 80S MM Ave. in th e TEMPE CENTER Page 8 State Press Friday, October 15,1982 W in a b ig B lack Tow er. . _ ......................... The w h ite w ine in the — I f l l m b la c k bottle. Tastes outstanding. The B la c k Tow er/O ptonica E n terta in m en t Center. O u tstand ing taste. The BlackTower/Optonica EntertainmentCenter. Someoneat Arizona State* gonna win it on November 19! The Black Tower/Optonica Entertainment Center is topped off in outstanding taste - five bottles of Black Tower nestled in the wine rack over 20 fine wineglasses. The B.T.E.C. is a monolithic, space-age wonder so sleek, sturdy, and sublime that you may want to empty your living quarters of all other furnishings, i The Black Magic of Optonica occupies center stage-the RP-114VL vertical turntable that plays both sides of a record without human meddling, the SA-5407 digital receiver, the RT-6605 dual­ mouth cassette deck, and a pair of CP-8501 three-way speakers. Also behind the smoked glass door is a cozy record album storage section. Suggested recordings (not provided) include “Paint it Black’,’ “Black Magic Woman;’ and “Night on Bald Mountain!’ That rarest of rarities, a black refrigerator -w ith the Arizona State emblem, no less. Again, contents are up to you. Prime cheeses are recommended, but if you’d rather freeze candy bars, that’s O.K., too. T û tD C r The White Wine in the Black Bottle. Enter the drawing for the Black Tower Entertainment Centei; complete with Optonica Sound System! Name________ ____________________ Address. Phone__________________________________ t hereby affirm that I am a student o f legal drinking age and that, if / win the Black Tbuier/Optonica Entertainment Center; tw ill take very good care o f it (SIGNATURE) _ _______________________ ___ OP N(TTL (Her \^iidwhere prohibited by law.valid only fur students nf legal chinking age. One entryper household. Employees of Browne Vintners Company,affil­ iate companies, agencies, licensed retailersand wholesalers are noteUgoble. vjust fill out this entry form and d ro p it off at any participating B u ck lo w e r retailer by Thursday. N ovem ber 18, o r bring it to the Black lo w er la stin g Party at Th e Spaghetti Com pany. 414 South M ill A e n u e , on Novem ber 19 at 3 p.m . O r m ail it to: Block TowerSweepstakes, PO. Box 25726. Tempe. AZ 85282. (M ailed entries must be received b y Thursday. N ovem ber 18.) N o purchase requ ired 1HK2 Browne Vintners Company. NY. NY 10152 Cometotke free,fnn,flavorful I BlackTower | TastrngParty, I Nov. 19, at i The Spaghetti Company. I Tasting start» at 3 p.m. Contest winner drawn at 5 p.m. Brtngproofutage Outstanding Taste. Friday, October 15,1982 State Press Page 9 Shakespeare's Tw elfth Night' has seen better days By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer In 1976, this reporter received her first paycheck in th eatre. I worked b a c k s ta g e fo r J o h n Houseman’s Acting Com­ pany as a “techie.” I was hired by our opera house to work during the company’s one week run. The Acting Company per- Stalf photo* by Bob Mil«» From left: F . Andrew M cG rath, R ichard S. Inglewski and Philip Goodw in try to earn som e laughs in Shakespeare’s “Tw elfth N ight.” formed four separate pro­ ductions ranging from “The Robber Bridegroom” to classic French farce. It was the first time that I was paid for doing something I really loved. The company was a jewel. The productions w ere flawless. Patty LuPonne (later, Evita) and Kevin Kline (later to star in “Pirates of Penzance” and “ Sophie’s Choice” ) ap­ peared in all four plays. I knew I was seeing something very special and very good. Last Tuesday, Oct. 12, The Acting Company opened their run of “Twelfth Night” in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Understandably, I looked forward to seeing the troupe again for sentimental and professional reasons. But, I was sorely disap­ pointed with the production a n d th e sele c tio n of material. True, this was chosen to complement the 6th Annual V a lle y S h a k e sp e a re Festival, but the production was less than adequate to fill the bill. The com pany’s sound system is topnotch. The center’s acoustics are not. The actor’s voices were lost to me from my vantage point and key lines floated off into the stratosphere. In my opinion, the actors did not seem to enjoy themselves. The comedy was strained. There were no standout performers. Even the comic character of Sir Lutheran Campus Ministry Robin Williams, or David Ogdetf Stiers (all graduates of the troupe) in this present company. But this vehicle did not even begin to give them room to show us. Whether it was the play itself or the actors, we will not know. It is a shame that Phoenix audiences will be denied the opportunity to find out. “Twelfth Night” will be performed through Oct. 16 a t the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Free Haircuts! in v ite s y o u to jo in o u r J o u r n e y in P e a c e -m a k in g Toby Belch did not come across as the broad por­ trayal that is possible with this sotted old man. On the plus side, the scenery was utile and goodlooking. Tall “brick” walls backed the action. A con­ vertible stoa fronted these walls and held most of the action centerstage. I think i t is unfair to pass any Sort of final judgment upon this year’s performers. There very well could be another P atty LuPonne, , SUNDAYS Your first Supercut haircut is on us — and we cut it just the way you want it. We need models for our training center. Just call for an appointment. S cottsd ale NOW THROUGH NOVEM BER 7 990-1081 at G o o d Shepherd Lutheran C h u rch 1430 S. M c A lliste r Ave. Study G ro u p 9 a.m. W orship 10:15 a.m. Shampoo at home day of cut. Minimum age limit 10 years. Limited appointments. ©1979 (Rev 1960) EM RA Corporation 7108 N. 7th St.. Phx. • 246-7273 N O CO VER M O N D A Y , TUESDAY & TH URSD AY W I T H P R E S E N T A T I O N O F C O L L E G E I.D . BEATLE NIGHT IS BACK (O N WEDNESDAYS) D A V ID D O D T and The Hi Fi's W EDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 44 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS FROM THE KITCHEN FALLOUT M O N D A Y & TUESDAY Lonnegan's 7436 E. M c D o w e ll • 947-3304 isLive 6 Nights Page 10 State Press Friday, October 15,1982 erfdiversified travel me* Wants You to Know: Survivor Our Sabre Computers are telling us H oliday-tim e reservations are fillin g fast — ca ll us A.S.A.P. to get S u p e r Saver Fares w hile they last! Faculty, Students, G ro u p Leaders — C A L L U S FO R A R R A N G E M E N T S Ski Trips, R esearch Trips, etc. (Any destination \i not foreign to us and ou r services are free.) 64 EA ST BROADW AY, SUITE 2 United Bank Building We’re TEM PE 967-9855 • 967-1900 Sam e lo c a tio n sin c e 1970 P IN B A LL W IZ A R D 120 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE "IN THE ARCHES AT ASU" 9 6 8 -8 0 8 7 BEST GAMES, BEST PRICES AROUND! W h y g o t o an a rc a d e w h e re y o u p a y a q u a r te r a p la y ? w h y g o t o an a rc a d e w ith o n ly o ld e r g a m e s in s te a d o f t h e n e w e s t v id e o s? W h y n o t g e t v a lú e f o r y o u r d o lla r as w e ll as t h e b e st g am es a v a ila b le ? OUR GAMES INCLUDE: Donkey Kong Jr. Donkey Kong Ms. Pac Man Tem pest Pac-Man Berzerk ZaxxorV Tutankham Tempest AND: 8 PLAYS FOR A DOLLAR! I¡g g jP Singer lost band, but foun B y B ridget Ecken rod e Scenes w riter Edoard Manet painted women with her looks — beautiful, flawlessly pale, milky-skinned women with red hair. The kind of woman that the Arizona sun does not shine kindly upon. Laurel Masse, this “Manetesque” woman of whom I speak, is in Phoenix for a two-week performance at the Boojum Tree i ¿gunge, located in the downtown Doubletree Inn. She appears, with the Tom Mitter Band, tonight and Saturday, and Oct. 18 through Oct. 23. „ Masse, co-founder and member of The Manhattan Transfer from 1972 to 1978, is out on her own now. Masse’s story is a stucty of victory. In 1978, while still a Transfer member, she fell asleep at the wheel of her car. The car struck a cement-embedded light post. Masse woke up in the hospital with a badly fractured jaw, broken left arm , and torn ligaments in her ankles. Her doctors told her that she would probably walk with a limp and would no longer be able to sing (because of the severity 6f the facial injuries to her jaw). Masse was forced to withdraw from the group and into retire­ ment. After a year of recovering from her more acute injuries, Masse reassessed her personal and professional life. In a recent interview, Masse discussed the accident, the Manhattan Transfer, and her future plans. “There wasn’t much publicity about my accident,” Masse said. “In Norway they think I’m dead. Won’t they be surprised when I reappear there.” I asked Masse about the acpident and its effect upon her a t­ titudes, life, and career. “It took a year to recover from broken bones. Many good things came out of the accident. I should say here that I don’t believein accidents. I believe that the ‘accident’ probably was the best thing that ever happened to me. I think it prolonged my life. It got me to think about my priorities, which I had never done before. “This time around I chose everything I’m doing. That’s why I feel that my life is in my control now. ” Masse continued, “ Here is a girl that sings and is left handed. And what does she break? I couldn’t do anything, I had to stop and think. I found out what I wanted out of life. At first it was OK that I couldn’t sing. I was going to take the dog and the horse and the truck and go to the mountains. Then 1 found out that I just couldn’t stop singing. I HAD to sing. “I found out very quickly who my friends were. I found out very quickly the value of fame and the value of the appearance of suc­ cess in the music business. I know a lot that I didn't know before. I. know the value of someone saying ‘call me if ever you . . . “I was somewhat distanced from my family. The accident and convalescence completely eliminated that problem. I am closer to my family than 1 ever was. I learned the value of friendship. The reward of that has been that the ban ing with are not only my players, but als count mi them,” The accident also taxed Masse’sfinam had over $100,000 worth of medical bil some very severe financial problems wl the medical bills I had to pay. I had mil not pay for everything it was supposed to Masse is now looking for renewed su( Manhattan Transfer. “I love being out on my own. The first Manhattan Transfer. I never had a solo stage by myself,” Masse said. “I have s< Laurel M a sse rose to prominence with Mi see h er career apparently cut short by a ci a g a in . . . th is week at the Boo|umTree in F T H E B E S T $350 A D D R E S S IN T E M P E Miller Brewing Company presents “MILLER HIGH LIFE” PLAYERS OF THE WEEK O FFENSE D EFEN SE W alk to A S U Now’s the timé to beat the “housing hassle” by renting a new condo­ minium for just $350 monthly right next to ASU. Facilities include: •Recreation Room — fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen •Heated swimming pool & spa •Hardwood cabinets • Individual washers-dryers in units • Private patios • Dishwasher & disposal • Covered parking (assigned) • Individual utilities • Heavyjandscaping • Contemporary Spanish architecture • Drapes • Refrigera­ tors (frost-free) • Wall-to-wall car­ peting • Well-lighted site 2 m ies ------ \ 1mHe I L “ “j \\ V Usurersky 0 TempeVillas N\ - \\ • \\ i > AgecaeBMy .'t i r / .__BMflway $ \\ I IBs- Sesmera ! X/ s ' /* * .- Dual mini-suites also available TO D D HONS Quarterback MARIO M O N TGO M ERY Cornerback Todd directed Arizona State’s last-gasp drive to defeat Stanford 21-17. Mario led A S U with nine tackles and two assists to defeat Stanford. There's a limited number of rental units, so come by now and see for yourself why it's the best $350 address in Tempe. 1111 E. University Phone: 829-8714 Friday, October 15,1982 State Press Page 11 Family Planning Institute Women’s Health Center F R E E Pregnancy Testing found new life after accident like I have control over my life and my career. “I find it interesting and comfortable now. Instead of playing off the other singers, I play off my musicians and the audience: My musicians are great. They are very responsive. They are definitely there. I don’t have to do a funny line or bit like I did have to do in the Transfer. I can just sing.” Speaking of her singing and style, Masse said, “I have a big fat swing voice. That is the style of music that suits me best. I like to sing lovely melodies. It just happens that in the swing and bebop era most of the lovely melodies were written. If a song comes along with those qualities, I sing it.” I asked her about her departure from the Transfer and her feel­ ings about them. Masse said« “I feel now that it has all worked out so beautifully. The Transfer quite obviously made a change in direction. They are doing much more contemporary work, with a different sound &nd a slightly different style of performance. I would not have been happy, and I am sure vice versa. The Transfer richly deserves the success and Grammy they have won. They deserve all the success that comes to them. There is no other group that can sing four-part harmony like that group.” ■ As for her future plans, Masse said, “I’m very happy now. As one of four, I started to feel the confines of my role. I’m much more able to use my voice. I want to sing jazz. I’m not doing ’50s R and B (rythm and blues). I’m doing what suites me best, and that is jazz. “Artistically I would like to start doing concert tours again. Jazz clubs’ hours are not for me. I want very much to go back to Europe to work. The music has a much more wider, enthusiastic, and knowledgeable audience there — for whatever reasons — than it does in the states. I grew up in Europe and toured with the T r a n s f e r there. It’s home to me. I lived in England, France, and Belgium as a ‘business brat’ . . . ” , At the end of our interview, I asked Masse if there were any t h in g s that we had not covered in the interview that were impor­ tant to her. Her answer had nothing to do with music. Instead she said, “People should pay very close attention to the news these days. We live in an isolated society in America. Things that hap­ pen in Poland can happen here. I am terrified. Poland is not far away to me. The Manhattan Transfer played in Gdansk. I walked those streets where people are being shot right now. The Atlantic is not very big. It is not that far away. “People should pay attention to prevent such things. Use that vote to do something. It is really frightening in the world right now. I am not enough of a pollyanna to think that things can be made better, but I am not enough of a cynic to think that this is the way things have to be. “People should pay attention. And singers should sing the melody. Learn to read, sing the melody, and pay attention. It is the secret of life’. And eat an occasional stuffed cabbage •” s been that the band (members) I am workny players, but also my friends. I can truly xed Masse’s financial reserves severely. “I rth of medical bills,” Masse said. “1 had incial problems when I left the group, with d to pay. I had minimal insurance that did ;it was supposed to. ” ig for renewed success, this time sans the my own. The first thing I ever did was the I never had a solo career. I am now up on sse said. “I have so much more room. I feel rominence with Manhattan Tran sfer, only to Uy cut short by a car acciden t. B ut she sings ie Boojum Tree in Phoenix. __ Attention i Engineering & Scientific Students H p _ .| £ £ ^ WhSñ EWLETT W.TÆ * PACKARD Advanced, programmable calculator wjth matrix functions. Sale Price *117. Retail $135 M The m ost advanced m icrocom puter in the w orld to r under $200. H P -4 1 C V Retail $325 *249. FR Â ÊM U N A C E CMPVria CORFMMMO« 10Q FÜLLT NOW •1 4 9 5 . apple . U pp er/Lo w er C a se •r.oMPATlB^ül • F a n C o o le d ' . C o lo r / G r a p h ic s . 64K RAM • 6502 Processor • N u m e rica l K eyp a d 4001 E a st T h o m a s R oad (40th S treet & Thomas) 2525 Rural Rd. S u ite 4-C, 968-7471 Tem pe Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 997-7493 Would you ask a D octor about the care and selection o f a b ic y c le ? A sk a professonal, C h arlie N elson, a true and trustw orthy expert on b icyclin g . TEMPE B ICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the com er o f 6th & Mill 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 SHOW US YOUR STUDENT l,D . YO U’LL GET A DINNER Sale Price *188. -i D is k e t t e s Handheld computer creates a truly powerful versatile system. Sale Price E s t a b lis h e d 1 9 7 6 M ic ro s o ft B asic E x p a n d a b le to 3 2 K 66 Keys. F u lly com p a tib le with m odem , prin te rs and d is k drives maxell H EW LETT WfHM P A C K A R D Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Term ination Caring Professional Staff VIO20 co m m o d o re é • • • Prem arital B lo o dtestin g »15.00 Sam e D ay R esults m d T he G old Standard Single side, Double density _ Retail $55 OVER 50% OFF! ,T exas In sale Price $249 5 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 box of 10 str u m en ts IN C O R P O R A T E D T h e ca lc u la to r This year w e re doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good; for the whole school year a t both our Tempe an d Phoenix locations. Student m akes our already terrific prices < better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you’re hungry an d you need a break/ you can 't b eat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1f But you MUST have your student l.D. card with you to take advan­ tage of this offer. OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! A n d . to m a k e our 2 for 1 S u n d a y S tu d e n t S p e c ¡a even more sp ecial, w e're g o in g to h a v e HAPPY HOUR in the bar all Sunday long for students! system tor the co lle g e b usiness student It d o es statistics, fin a n cia l and hom e m ortgages calcu la tio n s O N LY *27.*» VISA. M A S T E R C H A R G E & A M E R IC A N E X P R E S S C A R D S A C C E P T E D § p a ^ PHOENIX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 % t t i ( i» n u » a n j ^ RESTA U RA N T TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 Offer QxpNes May 31 $f. 1963 ’ Tendedor» dtnner « excluded Press Friday, October 15,1982 University student graduates from childrens theatre stage By Ann Bobinis Scenes writer F or those erf us who have never acted, we may con­ sider acting just “kid stuff.” But, ASU freshman John King, with 35 different pro­ ductions under his belt, does not think so. King is one of the many grade school to high schoolage children that perform for the Phoenix Childrens Theatre.. The theatre only allows performers to keep acting until the age of 19, King is itow 18 so this will be his last season for the theatre. . “I’m ready to move on,” said King about leaving. He said he would alw ays remember his experience with the theatre and all the “good times” he has had there. “It’s like being in a second family, you wind up liking everybody in the cast and having a good time,” he said. Performing in the all-state choir and receiving a first place award in regional tenor competition are a few m ore of K in g ’s a c ­ complishments. King, naturally enough, is majoring in music theatre. He wants to pursue a career in show business and feels the training he will receive in music theatre will, as he From left: S a l Rivera, Anita Bengaman and A S U freshm an Joh n King take the field in the Phoenix C hildrens Theatre pro­ duction o f “ You’re A G o od M an, C harlie Brown” . put it, “teach me everything I have to know.” King’s acting debut came when he was in the 8th grade. He went to the Phoenix Little Theatre to watch a production of the “Music Man.” One of the characters was a young bay, and King thought to himself, “If that kid can do it — so can I.” King then spoke to some­ one at the PLT and was told to look into a part at the Phoenix Childrens Theatre. King auditioned for a part in “Cinderella” and has been with the PCT ever since. “When I personally act, I try to create, in my mind, a personal event and relate it (acting) to that experience,” King said about his acting style. After leaving the PCT, King plans on becoming in­ volved with the Lyric Opera Theatre at ASU and the Phoenix little Theatre. “ I plan on doing a lot of things and getting involved,” King said. The most enjoyable ex­ perience an actor can have, King Said, is “when you go out for the final call and peo­ ple clap for you. I love the applause and I love the at­ tention,” King said. Some of the productions King has performed in in­ clude: “Music Man,” “Once Upon the Mattress,” and “Little Mary Sunshine.” He is currently performing in the PCT’s production of ’ “ You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” which is be­ ing performed at the Per­ forming Arts Building in Phoenix on Oct. 22-24 and 2931. Call for : daily specials me khans 60LDEM COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 968-3322 Menu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Sm oked Fish Shrim p Alm ondine Pepper Steak T eriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Alm ond Turkey C hicken Chow Mein B B Q Spare Ribs » Egg Rolls Ham Fried R ice Beef with B ro cco li T eriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young •DINNER* • LUNCH* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $ 3 .1 0 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Change in Food Selection Daily ^ __ / IS YOUR FUTURE M THE A IR ? TRAINING: TVaining programs offering early managerial and «•onhniral responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants m ust be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Applicants m ust pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify rot security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BEN EFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send a resum6 to, or call: Naval Management Programs. N A V A L O F F IC E R P R O G R A M S 317 N O R T H C E N T R A L P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 85004 O n e sip and you’ll Know Th e yte still brewin’ it George Killian’s way 256-7632 GRAND OPENING W ednesday ■Thursday Friday a n d Saturday Rock n* Roll A ll Night with All W ine and Q u ic k ie s 1858 L Apache Blvd.. Tempe Just last of M cO nlock 966-8991 750 Lo n g N ecks Friday, October 15,1982 State Press Page 13 'M y Favorite Year' a comic joy anytime By Constance Brow n Scenes W rite r - Director Richard Benjamin’s recipe for great comedy is sure to please. Start out with a slapstick stock, dice in a clever plot, some witty dialogue and a whole lot of superb acting, throw in a little Brooklyn “schmaltz” for flavor, and you’ve got it — a cure for the blues even momma’s chicken soup can not top. “My Favorite Year’’ takes place in New York City in .1954, the favorite year of our hero Benjamin Stone (Mark LinnBaker). Benjamin is a novice writer for a television comedy show. Re is elated to learn that his idol Allen Swann (Peter O’Toole), the hero of many a movie swashbuckler, is going to be appearing on his show as a guest star. Mr. Swann, however, has a small problem: He’s a hopeless drunk. When he arrives at the TV studio plastered, the show’s overbearing star King Kaiser (Joseph Bologna) decides to cut his part of the show. Horrified, Benny begs the comic to reconsider, hoping to save his hero from such an ignoble fate. King agrees to give Swann one more chance, providing Ben­ ny can keep him sober until show time. ' Benny’s adventures as nanny to a profligate, and the prof­ ligate’s discovery of a very human creature within his bigger-than-life shell, makes up the remainder of this very warm, very funny (dot. Peter O’Toole shows again what great acting is. This ver­ satile star, usually known for his dramatic roles, is hilarious as the charming inebriate Allen Swann. After all these years, ; W e’re no lo n g e r Just A ll C lo g g e d Up! W e now feature: D o ck sid e s and E sp a d rille s/a lo n g with m any new m en’s & w o m e n ’s clo g styles fo r fail.’ To ce le b ra te o u r e xp a n sio n — $5.00 O FF any reg. price pair w/coupon 414 S. M ill 1 you c a n e a ! Sp en g ler ■■ Manor Adult Apartments 5525 B. Thom as Road STO R E HOURS Sun. 3-1 Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Delivery > . a m oU 4 0 . AuH ends V4 hour before closing (University & Mill) 966-1003 966-4292 967-9689 Within short driving distance of ASU Swimming pool, sauna, exercise room and health spa 1 bedroom — $330 p er mo. 1 bedroom /den — $345 per mo. 2 bedroom — $375 per mo. Dooley's & KDKB present 840-9650 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. MASH NIGHT “ B om b” D rink Specials M A S H V odka fo r 93 tu fy £ ^ -o p 3 0 T o to e -rrtiNCb Fofc- SU S? dc yoor N <$o&£ - et TE M o ^î l l . e v e ry d a y c J à ro v -ü p B L O ui-O O ^/ p U S I C / J| : J J * # N « r O N f la . y m ■^ r o ^ Æ ^ ^ K ' B ,^ g : S ^ r _ j 0 . ^ D R E 5 S ^ ba^in^soik- âhorlî> Àny-fchiN6> t o K e e p >6u c o o l ./ y fo C cver £>4.lc»>a.ys o o r rrv .o i'b o - -ne^er adb FKe&I>U35/ ) W AVê : A M A ^ T E R ^ M O O tsjerT ?. î^t "FREDIM o ia r v e e D D ic v T b W it- / & C ? c q rfp u s *DEFi^«TioN O F A F T E fe W o o N C ft/ : >6u hcourd o f n o o n e r ' v . , . . . . t: ooeu i s coWoà. v*xf>p€jns à f t a r , a n d . to*g&è yoo do IS Lohodb yo o g e t iohcrt y o o co***' -Vo PR£t>I>I&£ / of-br-a^Mur'