University may lim it class withdrawals
Michael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
The freedom to withdraw from, or take an “incomplete”
grade for a course at ASU will come under regulation if a pro­
posal from the Faculty Senate Academic Affairs Committee
is approved.
Senate Chairm an E var Nering said one p art of the proposal
would lim it the num ber of tim es a student could withdraw
from a class during the course of his college career. -■
He said students with freshm an standing would^e allowed
three withdrawals and sophomores two withdrawals. A stu-

.. s o m e s t u d e n t s w i t h d r a w fro m
th e s a m e c o u r s e s ix t im e s o r m o re .
dent would then be allowed only two m ore withdrawals dur­
ing his last two years of school.
Nering said the number of withdrawals allowed by the pro­
posal is “considerably above the average” number of
withdrawals m ost students use.
“It appears the average student withdraws from three
courses during his college career,” he said. “This (proposal)
is aimed at those few cases that are dropping out of a class

four, five or six times before they take it for credit.”
According to Nering, there is documentation stating that
some students withdraw from the sam e course six times or
more.
He said students may use withdrawals to keep poor grades
<rff their transcripts and take die sam e course over again un­
til they achieve the desired grade.
Tins is particularly true of students with ambitions of a t­
tending medical or law school, he said. '
The second part of the proposal deals with students receiv­
ing an “incoqgpiete” for a grade.
He said the number of tim es a student could receive an in­
complete would not be limited, but there would be a new re­
quirement attached.
“The feeling is that if the withdrawals are tightened up
students and faculty may elect to have more incompletes,”
he said. “So the m ain tightening here is that an incomplete
grade has to be m ade up within a year, or it is converted into
an ‘E ’ grade.”
Nering emphasized, however, that the Faculty Senate may
amend the proposal, which is scheduled for debate on Feb.
22.
Nering said ASU’s business and engineering colleges have
already implemented these types of changes and added,
“This is basically an extention to the entire University.”

f r id a y
F e b ru a ry 4 ,1 9 8 3

s t a le
p re ss

T em pe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o i. 6 5 N o . 7 0
© Copyright, State Press, 1983

Success in male work world
presents barriers for women

Newspapers provided little relief when Keith HUpl, electrical engineering, and Lisa Flnkbiner,
horticulture, were caught In the rain Thursday while walking hom e from class. According to the
National W eather Service, the show ers should end this m orning with decreasing clou ds In the
afternoon. T he temperature should be In the high 50s.

By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
Women can be successful in the tradi­
tional m ale wort: force, but according to
three women who have accomplished this, it
takes a great deal of determ ination to over­
come obstacles which still exist in today’s
competitive working world.
Ana M aria M artel, a Phoenix lawyer,
Suzanne Leckband, an ag ric u ltu ral
engineer and Dr. M arilyn Laughead, an
obstetrician-gynecologist, spoke before a
sm all group of people yesterday a t a
Women’s Studies Brown b ag sem inar.
<
All agreed their success was a result of
motivation and a sense of “self-worth”
which cam e from die need to support
themselves and the need for enjoyment
while doing it.
“I’m not good at the typew riter, so why
should I force m yself to m ake a living at
it? ” Leckband said.
M arilyn Haring, an associate professor in
counsellor education, said as a researcher,
she has been looking for the common
“thread” running through women who
choose to enter anon-traditional field.
Despite differing backgrounds, the
women realized they had a goal they wanted
toachieve.
“In order to arrive a t this goal, you need
self-worth and self-confidence.” Laughead
‘ said. “You have to say ‘I have a goal...and
an interest, and I have the capability to
reach it.” ’
The women said they ran into barriers
during school, such as negative reactions

from teachers, surprised advisors and
hostile environments.
“When I was in medical school, there was
still a stigm a attached to women,” Dr.
Laughead said. “Some of my professors
made it clear ‘you’re not as good as a man
and you have to prove yourself.’ There was
lots of pressure.”
“My advisor wasn’t negative,” Leckband
added, “he was bemused.”
The women also discussed the question of
m arriage and having a family in relation to
their careers.
“I thought I could have a balance in my
life,” M artel said. “An im portant p art of my
work is keeping in touch with people and
what’s going on. The days can be long
because of this. I don’t have extra time.
“My prim ary concern is w o rt; everything
else revolves around it. I don’t see how I can
be a good m other and a good lawyer. You
need order in your life for children and I
don’t want to be disciplined. ”
Dr. Laughead said she was told in medical
school that she would fail because she could
not have a career and a family.
She found this to be untrue.
“Bring a wife and a physician is compati­
b le,” she said . “ My husband is
understanding . . . and because I have my
own practice, I can schedule tim e to be with
my daughter.”
M artel found that, in social situations, be­
ing in a non-traditional field throws people
off, especially when a wife m ake more
money than her husband.
“They assum e he is the breadwinner of
the family,” she said.

Media watchdog to address ASU
By Maria Khan
Staff w riter
^ i> ;
Every day, Reed Irvine scrutinizes each
story in the New York Times, assessing its
validity — whether it is tin e or false,
whether it is presented fairly and whether
adequate research has been done oh the
issue.
Irvine is fetmder and chairm an of Ac­
curacy In Media (AlM) and best known for
his bouts with network executives and highpowwed publishers. He will address the
ASU community today a t 3 p.m. in room il7
°f the Education Lecture Hall, ju st w est of
the Farm<»r
RnilrHng
“AIM is an organization th at began in 1968
to serve as a consumer or grass roots
watchdog on the m edia,” Irvine told the
State Press, adding toat the m edia AIM w at­
ches m ost carefully are large eastern
newspapers, the television networks, news
magazines and the wire services.
Thepurpose of AIM has not changed since
1988, but Irvine said its scope m ay be expan­
ding in the future.

“The thing I would like to get into next is
broadcasting,” he said. “I’d call it (a pro­
posed television show) ‘360 Seconds.’ It
would be a show that deals with media the
way 60 Minutes deals with everyone else. ’’
Newspapers, wire services and the net­
works play a number of roles, according to
Irvine. But because of AIM’s m ain focus on
news and public affairs, its basic interest is
the responsibility of the media to supply ac­
curate information.
“One of the most im portant things media
can do is inform people and provide them
with information that, as a citizen of a
democratic country, they need to have to
m ake intelligent decisions,” he said.
Irvine explained that AIM’s 50,000 to
60,000 supporters w ort to achieve this
media-monitoring goal.
When somebody cites an error and makes
AIM aw are of it, he said, “The organization
is. able to tap into the people who are
knowledgeable about specific subjects, then
tell others (AIM supporters) who can bear
their influence to correct the problem. ”

Irvine cited a number of instances in
which media accuracy has improved
because of AIM’s efforts.
“The networks have introduced internal
regulations that outlaw practices we (AIM)
have criticized,” Irvine said. He added that
some of those practices include misrepresentative editing and the staging of
news events.
He said newspapers also are increasing in
accuracy. A p art of that improvement may
be a result of newspapers’ increased encouragment of feedback, Irvine said.
“All in all, I think there is a greater
awareness that accuracy is something to be
strived for,” Irvine said.
He predicted current college students will
be instrum ental in the accuracy of future
publications.
“I would like to encourage college
students, with an inclination to go into journaflsm to do so with the intent of accuracy
and preserving American values,” Irvine
said. “Too many (journalists) have gone in
CMOwiOaaa« S

R e e d Irv in e

State P

MdajjFebnjarjMjJÇKj^

P ag eg

nation/world

state
press

P o la n d b ro th e rs se n te n ce d to d ea th

G lo b e tro tte r arrested fo r p o sse ssio n

By Sam

PRESCOTT (AP) — For a second tim e, brothers Michael
and Patrick Poland were sentenced to death Thursday in the
holdup-slayings of two arm ored van guards.
H ie state Supreme Court reversed their original conviction
and ordered a new trial. The latest sentence autom atically
will be reviewed by the court.
As the brothers left Superior Court under guard after
Judge Paul Rosenblatt pronounced sentence, Patrick turned
to reporters and said: “It’s a farce. We’re going to be bade.”
The brothers, both residents of Prescott, were convicted in
November in the slayings of Purolator van guards Cedi
Newkirk, 52, and Russell Dempsey, 51.

TUCSON, Aria. (AP) — Harlem Globetrotter player-coach
Nate B randi faced an initial court appearance Thursday an
drug charges, after authorities let him (day basketball
Wednesday before jailing him so fans wouldn’t be disap­
pointed.
Branch, 38, was booked on possession charges and released
late Wednesday night after the game in Tucson. He was ar­
rested Wednesday evening by Arizona Department of Public
Safety agents after they found two gram s of cocaine and two
ounces of m arijuana in a search of his luggage a t Tucson In­
ternational Airport, Sgt. David Gonzales said.

S taff wi

T ra n sie n ts to p a y fo r tim e in ja il
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Starting Monday, transients and
‘others arrested in Pim a County for m inor crim es will start
paying for tb eirjail keep by sprucing up county roads.
“It’s tim e for them to start paying their dues,” said
Sheriff’s Maj. Dennis Douglas. “We think the taxpayers are
growing weary of inm ates lying around a t the public’s ex­
pense.”
It costs an average of $38 a day to house prisoners in 0 »
county’s minimum-security jail annex on North Silverbell
Road, authorities say.
H ie program to put some inm ates to work will cost
between $50,000 and $100,000, but will m ore than pay for
itself, Douglas said.

6 2 5 E . A p a c h e • 8 9 4 -1 5 9 6

T h re e k illed a s g u n m an
o p e n s fire in restau ran t

M o u n t S t. H e le n s e ru p ts a g a in
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — Mount S t Helens sprang to
life for the first tim e in five months, spewing steam and ash
20,000 feet into the air in two explosions that also sparked a
mudflow down the volcano’s crater wall, geologists reported
Thursday.
The mudflow stopped before it read ied Spirit Lake, which
lies a t the northern base of the volcano, and there were no
signs of an impending eruption of molten rock, said Steve
Brantley of the U.S. Geological Survey.
Brantley said scientists were headed into die 8,364-foothigh crater to assess changes caused by the explosions late
Wednesday and early Thursday.

FR EE LA R G E C O K E
with purchase o f K lb. ST EE R BU RGER.
Offer go o d for anyone.

KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) — Diners in a Mexican
restaurant dove to the floor in panic as a man with a shotgun
blasted his ex-wife, her boyfriend and her boyfriend’s father,
killing all three before wounding himself in the stomach,
police said.
The gunman, whom police would identify only as a 38-yearold contractor, was in stable condition early today at Peter­
son Memorial Hospital, nursing supervisor Carolyn Wenzel
said.
Acapulco R estaurant m anager Joe Hernandez said the
gunman cam e into the restaurant a t about 8:30 p.m. Wednes­
day “looking for Ms ex-wife” and saw her with her boyfriend
and her boyfriend’s father and two children.

Fiesta Village
(Behind “B ig O’Tire Store)

F e a tu rin g 6 5 o f
th e n e w e s t v id e o
g a m e s in M esa.
ASU STU D EN TS

P e so devalu atio n
c a u se s crim e p ro b le m s

Bring in your d ate an d show u s your ASU
I.D. card. For every dollar you spend your
date will receive 2 free gam es.

TUCSON (A P)—Devaluation of the Mexican peso not only
has caused greater unemployment and financial instability
in this border city but if also seems to have spurred an in­
crease in the crim e ra te and possibly health problems,
University of Arizona r esearchers said today.
“From my point of view, Nogales is in real trouble,” said
Carlos Velez-Ibanez, director of the University of Arizona’s
Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology.
Since the latest peso devaluation in August, police report a
surge in arrests for petty theft, burglary and nhnpHfting

Offer expiree 3-10-83.

Many
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Stete Press

Friday, February 4,1983

Campus groups providing aid
for numerous adult returnees
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
Many of ASU’s non-traditional students«
who comprise 26 percent of the total
undergraduate population, are not aw are of
various extracurricular services offered at
ASU.
And according to R icardo Provencio, an
intern in the Dean of Students Office, an
orientation for non-traditional students was
provided to serve this purpose.
Non-traditional students are classified as
adults who are returning to school and are
over the age of 24.
“Many of the non-traditional students are
unaware of the different activities, services
and program s th at are offered by ASU,”
Provencio said. “We would like to help them
become acquainted with the different ser­
vices available a t the U niversity.”
Provencio said the national trend shows
that one out of every three college or univer­
sity students is over the age of 25.
“There is a steady decrease in the number
of students a t the age of 18 to 22 entering
school (nationally),” Provencio said.
“There are m ore adult students returning,
and m ost of die students range in the 25 to 35
age category.”
According to Susan Adams, MU program
coordinator, efforts by the Office of Continu­
ing Education, the Dean of Students Office
and .the MU w ere pooled to let nontraditional students know about the services
ASU offers.
y
“It was an effort by all three of these divi/

^arpef^
House

sions for us to pull our resources, knowledge
and information together,” she said.
Adams said 2,800 invitations w o e mailed
to students ova* the age of 24 to attend a
reception and become acquainted with
ASU’s additional offerings.
She said more than 140 non-traditional
students attended the receptions.
“Our intent was for students to meet other
students over the age of 24 who have a com­
mon m ajor or interest,” Adams said. “We
also would like to let them know the services
the campus offers.
“I also wanted to get input back from
them, hear about their concerns and any
program ideas they may hâve. We may
want to use some of the ideas or even see the
students become involved in the planning,”
she added.
Adams said all 2,800 students who were
sent invitations are attending classes in
undergraduate programs.
Provencio said there are approximately
3,600 part- and full-time undergraduate,
non-traditional students a t ASU.
He said women are comprising the largest '
num b» of adults returning.
Provencio said there are many concerns
women face when deciding to return to
school.
“Women have family situations, child
care and the initial adjustm ent of returning
to school,” Provencio said. “And a barrier
fer evening students is that they do not have
access to evening services — the offices
d o seat5 p .m .”
-

DENTISTRY

Courtesy D iscount to
Students, Faculty, Staff

DORMS, APTS., VANS
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JackG . Walz, D.D.S.

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Staici

Friday, February 4,1983

Alw ays vote for a principle, though you vote
alone, and you may cherish the sweet reflection
that your vote is never lost.
— John Q uincy Adam s

state
press

opinion

Representation
D o u b lin g law m a k ers' term s cuts voter's p o w e r in half
tinual re-election campaigns. However, after an electioi
becomes evident — probably all too quickly for so

Arizona lawmakers have moved closer to giving
them selves longer stints of representation in the State
Thursday the House Government Operations Committee
voted 10-3 to increase the term s of state lawmakers from the
current two years to four years.
No m atter what action is taken by the House and Senate,
the proposal m ust be ratified by the voters of the state before
it can be added as an amendment to the Arizona constitution.
The most sound reasoning for not approving the m easure is
the effect it may potentially have on lawm aker’s accoun­
tability. When faced with re-election every two years,
legislators have no tim e to sit back and relax.
Judging by the com m ittee’s vote, the m easure seems to be
garnering a strong arm of support in the Legislature. But two
of the dissenting votes were cast by well-respected, veteran
representatives, a factor which gives insight into the sound­
ness of the proposal. ,
Rep. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, gave a staunch “no” vote
after committee discussions. Wettaw is currently serving his
sixth two-year term . He also is the chairm an of the House Ap­
propriations Committee.
Rep. Jerry Everall, R-Prescott, also voted against the
m easure. E verall is serving his third two-year term .
As Wettaw stated, “The more often you have elections, the
better the legislator keeps in touch. If he knows he’s going to
run again, he has to keep in touch” with his constituents.

and a voter has to wait only two years before the lawn
can be removed from office.
Rep. Wettaw put it best when be said that two-year terj
Tracy Fletcher
keep “the onus on the backs of legislators to stay product]
O p in io n E d ito r
all the time.”
Under the new proposal, even if a lawm aker is found to|
The legislation was introduced with the noble intention of unproductive, it would take four long years to remove I
saving the taxpayers’ hard-earned dollars. According to Rep. from file Legislature.
Proponents of the longer term s m ay argue that changf
Jim Green, R-Tucson, the freshman legislator from Tuc­
son,“The present system is extremely expensive to the tax­ faces in the Legislature every two years is not conducive
the development of consistept policies from the lawmake
payer.” *
When testifying before the committee, Green estimated However, the new proposal m ay ultim ately lead to four ye
of consistently bad policies, giving the voter of the state litj
each campaign costs $20,000.
But the cost for elections is cheap, considering the damage recourse until the next election.
A lawmaker who makes decisions viewed to be sound |
that could be done by an inadequate legislator spending the
thé majority of the voting public during a two-year term i
taxpayers’ dollars for four years.
While the “save the taxpayers’ money” hook may drag in be re-elected.
The present term of office gives lawm akers two yearsj
some voters, the long-term ramifications of the proposal
m ust be kept in mind'.
prove they can do the job. If they can’t the voters can I
The people being represented by those lawmakers elected them. If lawmakers are capable of responsibly representij
for four-year term s have given up a piece of what voice they those who elect them, they are re-elected.
have in state government.
The biggest voice the people have is that of the vote. If t
Elections bring out the true nature of the politician. Some length of the lawm akers’ term s is doubled, the power of I
may argue that the current two-year term s are simply con- voter is cut inhalf.

University priorities must include better library system
Editor:
We are unsure as to whom this letter
should most appropriately be directed,
although Gov. Babbitt, President Nelson
and the university librarian should be
among those reading it. What follows are
the frustrations of two ASU graduate
students who depend on Hayden Library.
We preface our rem arks with the realiza­
tion that ASU is a rapid-growth University
which m et up with a recessed economy.
Still, some priorities seem confused. We
believe revamping the Uhiversity Library
System is the single most positive contribu­
tion that could be made to help this school
achieve the high quality of the University of
California or perhaps even the University of
Arizona system.
Generally, ,we (and so do may of our
peers) view the library facilities as poorly
managed, overcrowded, noisy, and woefully
inadequate in term s of number of volumes
(less than 2 million if we correctly

rem em ber an earlier re p o rt). But
generalities seldom lead to change, so we
list four problem areas and suggest some
remedies.
"'
;
F irst, the inter-library loan system is
much too heavily depended upon. Journals
are often unavailable to loan. Researchers
can seldom w ait (should not have to) the re­
q u ired delivery period for needed books.
Often a delay of months culm enates with a
book from U of A or NAU, implying that
every out-of-state participant had been
checked. Can’t they order from these in­
stitutions first? Yet that is only a stop-gap
m easure. A special fund is needed to elevate
this book collection to that of a majoruniversity status.
A sim ilar problem relates to the heavily
used m agazines and journals. They are
often difficult to obtain. It seems to us that
duplicate subscriptions would be a simple
and inexpensive solution.

Third, we would like to comment on the
space saving device, term ed microfilm;
however, publishable words cannot express
our distaste for this device. Inconvenient
and time-consuming approximate our feel­
ings. That the photocopies are expensive
and of low quality (faint and fade quickly)
should not be left out. Also, those journals
selected for m inaturization disapper
haphazardly. This sem ester, the LB section
of most 1981 and 1982 journals have been
sent out for microfilming, thus they are out
of total circulation for up to three months.
Students utilizing these journals will be pro­
ducing dated work. Sorry about that educa­
tion students. We suggest abolishing
microfilm. Short of that, a sensible rotation
of subjects sent to processing with heavy
emphasis on vacation periods seems plausi­
ble.
Finally, but not of least importance, is the
issue of the completed science library.

There it sits, em pty, except for the books|
stores that will not fit in Hayden Librar
while two expensive construction projec
(engineering and business) are being co
ducted. That the present facilities al
crowded surprises none of the faculty «
39,000 students that try to find a quiet plad
to study. Opening the new library woui
tremendously benefit students and faculj
of science, as well as others with the resu
tant easing of crowded 1conditions
Hayden.
We realize that money is the prominej
issue here, yet it seem s to us that soun
m anagem ent and greater consideration f<j
the whole University community w<r
solve these problems.
M a rk Newt
Zooio
M a ry Ja n MurphJ
Counselor Educatio

I#

STATE PRESS
JA Y H EILER
Ed itor
KATE HATHAW AY
M anaging Editor

C ity E d itor TOM BICKFO RD
Aaat. C ity E d itor CH RIS CO PPO LA
S ports E d itor KEN SAIN
Aaat. S ports E d ito r TOM BLO DGETT
New s E d itor JO M AR IE LEO N E
S cenes E d itor M IKE P H ILU P S
A ssista n t S cen es E d itor M IKE M ALO N E
S ta ff A id e LESLIE FLETCH ER
Photo E d ito r M IKE RYN EARSO N
Copy C h ie f DON SLUTES
O pinion Page E d ito r TR ACY FLETCH ER
REPO RTERS: M ike C on sol, M ike Hum phreys, Deanne H utchison, M aria
Khan, Elizabeth Neason, Sandy S istek, Em ily Sm ith, M ead Sum mer, Janine
W are 11
PHO TO GRAPHERS: Bob M iles, Andy Arenz, Ju n ji Kurokawa
SPO R TS W RITERS: Dean O benaeur, Jay Taylor, M att Rogers
C O PY DESK: Ingrid Tuuling, Andrea S. Meyer, Caryn J L Jeh kin s
S T A FF CARTOO NISTS: Bud Sm ith, Jim Patterson
S T A FF ARTIST: Patrick C iano

The State Pre ss is published Tuesday through Frid ay during the academ ic
year except h olidays and exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room 15,
Arizona S tate U niversity, Tem pe, A2 85287. Newsroom : 965-2292. A dvertis­
in g & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only new spaper e xclu sively published fo r and cir­
cu lated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is
new spaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
sta ff or student body.

1PH«
l'/

1

rTl'l

M

State Press

Page 5

Friday, February 4 ,1 9 8 3

Wranglers evict Bike Co-Op;
new facility to open Feb. 14
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
The Associated Students Bike Co-Op has been moved
because of the Arizona W ranglers football team, but it still is
not open for student use.
The Bike Co-Op was taken out of its old location next to the
Climatology Lab a t the end of last sem ester because the
room will be used as a weight training facility for the Sun
Devil football team .
Until recently, die Sun Devils’ weight room was located in
Sun Devil Stadium, but the W ranglers are using that space
for a locker room, according to Herb Miller, director of the
Physical Plant. The ASU football players have been dressing
in the Activity Center before and after games, he said.
The Co-Op, which closed operation a t the end of last
sem ester, is being put in a specially built room in the Pur­
chasing Building, west of Murdock Hall.
The room is being constructed in part of a loading dock.

The doorway faces east toward Murdock Hall.
Workers from the Physical Plant have laid the concrete
and put in the wall and door. They have only to finish in­
stalling the air conditioning and electricity before the Co-Op
opens, according to Robert Gilson, management analyst for
the departm ent of facilities and managem ent planning.
The CoOp should be open for use by Feb. 14, Gilson said.
Steve Krueger, the Bike Co-Op director, said the Co-Op had
an average of 60 students a week using it last sem ester. The
Co-Op will be open about 25 hours a week and is staffed by the
director and two assistants, he said.
The facility’s purpose is to ihake help and education about
bicycle repairs available to the University community,
Kruegersaid!
The Co-Op also carries a supply of bicycle parts that it buys
from a local bicycle shop a t wholesale cost.
Its parts and equipment, including five bicycle repair
racks and an air compressor, are valued a t about $700.

M o re a b o ut

Irvine
contin u ed from pag« 1

with a ‘change the world’ attitude and have
used the power of the press to achieve
political objectives.
“But the purpose of the media should be
keeping people inform ed.’’
He encouraged students of other
disciplines to utilize their “ talents to
monitor the m edia and to take action when
they see or hear something inaccurate. ’’
Although Irvine said the public may have
an abundance of information, the coverage
m ay not be as accurate or comprehensive as
it should be.
“They (the public) probably are told a lot
m ore than they want to know,” he said.
“But, there is some suppression of news
stories.”
A current exam ple, Irvine said, is the sup­
pression of inform ation from Italy regar­
ding who was responsible for the assassina­
tion attem pt on the Pope.

Although Iryine has criticism s for most
media, he said he has found the New York
Times to be one of the most credible news
sources. Among network anchors, Irvine
said ABC’s Ted Koppel is the most respon­
sible.
One topic of Irvine’s talk today will be
past and current cases where the media are
“disserving the public.’' He said he also will
speak about how the public can change this
disservice.
Irvine was w i economist and adviser to
.the Federal Reserve Board until his retire­
ment in 197?; and holds degrees from the
University of Utah and Oxford, where he
was a Fulbright Scholar.
He currently serves as editor for the AIM
Report — which has 2&»000 subscribers —
and writes a.Syndicated column carried by
more than 1QQ newspapers. He also does a
daily radio commentary broadcast by more
than 60 radiostations. W tû

LETS W O R K TOGETHER TO PRO TECT
THE U N B O R N A N D THE
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State

Friday. February 4 . 1983'

Teacher test stumps 1/3 of ASU grads
By Janine Ware11
Staff w riter
Graduates of Grand Canyon College fared better among
state students on mandatory teachers’ tests than ASU
graduates,
But according to Michael Kelly, coordinator for
performance-based teacher certification, the statistics are
unbalanced because of the diversity of students attending
ASU.
Among the 16 Grand Canyon College graduates who took
the test, 12 (75 percent) passed, compared to 234 (67 percent)
of the 347 ASU graduates who took the exam.
But according to Kelly, a high number of m inority students
fail the exam.
“Chances are they (Grand Canyon College) are not going
to attract some of the people our universities are going to at­
tract," Kelly said.
Kelly attributed the lower passing rate a t NAU, where 92 of
170 (54 percent) graduates passed the exam, to the high
number of American Indians who take the test from NAU.
' ASU graduates did fare better on the exams than the

graduates of the other two state universities. Among the 254
graduates of the U of A who took the test, 156 (or 61 percent)
passed.
*
All teachers seeking certification in the state are required
to pass the exam, which m easures math, reading and gram­
m ar skills, with at least an 80 percent score.
According to Robert Stout, College of Education dean, ASU
graduates are “paying more attention" to the tests and “tak­
ing them more seriously.”
But Stout added that he is still not happy with the test
figures which covered January through June 1962.
“It means that all ought to be passing, so we have a ways to
go,” he said. “But the passing rate is high and it should be, as
far as I’m concerned.”
Stout said the college started raising admission standards
two years ago, but would not attribute the high scores to this.
Students are now required to take an exam before being ad­
m itted to the college and must have a grade point of 2.5,
which was raised from 2.25 two years ago.
Stout said the college does not use the exam results as a
determ inant for entry, but only to provide counseling to the
student.

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Page 7

Frida>kFebni«y4tJ983

TOS: fusion of multi-media, modern rhythm
By Scott H u ee
Scenes w riter
<bian#ehing he« fly rfifferent « tvwning tn ASTT
It is an audio/visual concert experiment going by the name
of TOS.
“When you think of a concert, you think of hearing tradi­
tional music. (Our show) is definitely not that,” said ASU
professor M ark Sunkett of the upcoming performance of his
ensemble, TOS.
TOS (a word taken from the last letter of each director’s
last nam e) consists of Sunkett, Jam es DeMars and Joseph
Wytfco. DeMars and Wytko are also professors in ASU’s
School of Music.
.. ^
The initial perform ance of this entertainm ent “experi­
m ent” will take place tonight a t 8 p.m. a t the Kerr Cultural
Center.
According to Sunkett, tonight's performance will try to
“create an atm osphere,” and propel the audience through a
mood th at the group will try to convey through synthesis in­
strum ents, vocalizations, text, graphics and dance — all by
living artists.
While the group m em bers are hopeful that the music will
“reach” audience m em bers, Wytko allows that the perfor­
m ance m ay be difficult for some to understand.
“ We don’t expect everyone to appreciate everything we
pr esen t on an equal nature,” said Wytko. “However we
recognize the challenge of presenting these things.”
“Any tim e you are doing something worthwhile and not
(previously) done, there’s a certain excitement apd
rew ard,” said Wytko of the performance.
Even though TOS will not perform traditional fare, Wytko
does fe d the show will convey certain images.
“Sometimes, when people hear an ensemble is modern,
w hat immediately comes to ™nH is dissonance. Much of
w hat We do is not necessarily dissonant; it’s a style of music
th at people m ight be interested in,"W ytko said.
fh ito tf m M the the manning of any performance is an in­
dividual experience to the listener.
“I tli««* it’s very up front; it’s real m usic,” DeMars said
of the TOS perform ance. “If (people are moved by) Barry
Manilow or Beethoven, they should stay with that,” he said.
Whatever fee analysis, the show tonight will be as Sunkett
calls it: “ thought-provoking.”
Works included in the program wifi be:
“Noche Pasiva d d Senthta,” a work by Spanish composer
Cristobal H alftar for solo soprano and two percussionists.
Catherine Hughes will provide vocalizations.

A S U Sch o ol of M u sic professors (1 to i) Jam es DeM ars,
keyboards, Marie Sunkett, percussion, and Joseph W ytko,

saxophones, present a perform ance of T O S perform ing arts
ensem ble.

“P attern Study No. 2” and “Premonitions of Christopher
Columbus” are solo works to be choreographed and perform­
ed by ASU dance faculty member Sybil Huskey.
“P attern Study No. 2” was w ritten by Stacey Bowers;
DeMars wrote “Premonitions of Christopher Columbus.”
Both pieces promise to have an emphasis in modern dance.
“Paradigm ” is a m ixture of read text and music. It is an
in s tru m e n ta l work b y Lukas Foss which should prove in­
teresting.
After the performance, tbe group hopes to continue its

endeavors even though it is the only such group in the Valley.
The cities of Minneapolis and Dallas already have ensembles
which perform this type of music, according to DeMars.
“We plan on performing on a regular and national basis,”
Wytko said.
Tickets for tonight’s performance are $2 for students and $3
for the general public and can be purchased a t the door of the
K err C otter (6110 N. Scottsdale Road).
Information can bib obtained by calling the K err Center a t
948—042«.

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at COWBOYS

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By Michael Phillips
Scenes editor
Ben Kingsley entered the dining room of the
Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles the sam e
way he had entered the gilt-edged world of
Hollywood motion pictures.
His rail-thin figure moved slowly, carefully,
but with a palpable confidence; a hint of elec­
tricity hid beneath the settled veneer of his
features.
The media mecca of Lc6 Angeles was new
territory for Kingsley, a strange land of fast
talk and quicker lifestyles totally foreign to
the veteran British act«*.
Now, with the release of Richard Atten­
borough’s “Gandhi,” Kingsley finds himself
at the center of that world.
Critics from Bombay to Los Angeles are
proclaiming “Gandhi” a m asterpiece and
Kingsley’s performance nothing short of
superb.
“Gandhi” has made Kingsley an interna­
tional movie star.
“I didn’t know the level of curiosity for
‘Gandhi’ would be this large,” Kingsley said.
“But I’m glad I had the opportunity to do it. I
invite curiosity because it leads to respon­
sibility.”
Before “Gandhi,” Kingsley was best known
for his work in the Royal Shakespeare Com­
pany of England. Which is to say, Kingsley

was not known a t a l l — at least not by film au­
diences.
' His acting career started a t the age of 19,
when somewhat appropriately, on a hot sum­
m er’s afternoon in the town of Stratford-uponAvon, he happened upon an RSC production of
“R ichard III.”
“I was overcom e,” Kingsley said. “I
fainted and had to be carried out. ”
So began a love affair with the theater so in­
tense it would shape his life. Within two years
he was perform ing with a children’s theater
group and in 196? he m ade his return to Strat­
ford, this tim e as a m em ber of the RSC.
Eight years later, he would achieve critical
acclaim for his portrayal of “Hamlet” staged
a t London’s Roundhouse Theatre.
When Attenborough insisted on an unknown;
actor for the lead in “ Gandhi,” Kingsley was
the logical choice. Not only did he have impec-i
cable stage credentials, Kingsley, who is half
Indian, resem bled the M ahatma greatly.
Having only worked a handful of times
before a cam era, Kingsley suddenly found
him self starring in an epic motion picture.
The leap from “ H am let” to “Gandhi” was
not that great, according to Kingsley.
“Shakespeare taught me a great deal about
‘supposedly’ trag ic figures,” he said.
“Ham let was a potenial prince of light. He
was a m an going through immense pain and

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rest

State Press

Page 9

Friday, February 4,1983

;pea re for Hollywood stardom

Z A C H A R jT s

filmau-

ge of 19,
hot sumrd-uponuctionof

CHECKERED
FLAG
WEEKEND

aid. “I

tersoinvo years
>theater
to Strat-

¡critical
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inknown
sley was|
e impecio is haft

FEBRUARY 4 , 5

ay.

6

>f times
y found
lire.
Ihi” was

al about
j said,
ight. He
rain and

I

he said,

Kingsley portrays G andhi early In the film as a youthful, rebellious attorney In South Africa.

madness, but a t the center he was a m an who
loved life. All of that can be applied to Gan­
dhi.” '
.
Kingsley is seated in the hotel dining room
now, his hands gently wrapped around a
water glass, his fingers probing tenderly the
contours of its surface.
He speaks in m easured phrases, an English
accent pouring over every word.
“‘Gandhi’ altered my view on a lot of
things,” Kingsly said. “My perception of him
before the project was a b it rom antic. I
thought be was a rath er benign peasant — a
nice old chap who would walk through villages
and everybody would stop fighting.
“What I really didn’t comprehend was the
extraordinary intelligence of the m an,”
Kingsley continued. “He was a true genius of
the twentieth century . . . 1 had no conception
.of that.” ■, ■* ' | -‘V, ■g*»
Kingsley talks of Gandhi as if he were a per­
sonal friend, or perhaps a figure of greatness
he has had a chance to touch.
“My m andate was not to deify Gandhi, but
to portray him as a m an,” Kingsley said. “It
was hard to scrape away the myths that sur­
round him and get a t the truth because he is
still an alm ost god-like figure in the hearts
and minds of the Indian people. ”
To separate the m an from myth, Kingsley
spent hours viewing old newsreels and study­
ing photographs. During the filming of “Gan­
dhi,” he decorated his hotel room with more
than 200 pictures of the M ahatma.
“The hardest thing was to uncover a thread

that would link all of the scenes together,”
Kingsley said. “To take a m an at 23 and age
him to 79 and not end up with an entirely dif­
ferent person was extrem ely difficult. I came
to the conclusion that his intellect was the
key.”
Kingsley totally immersed himself in the
character of Gandhi ; to many Indians, it was
alm ost as if the Mahatma had been resur­
rected.
“People used to touch my feet, my shawl or
ju st stand in front of me and say ‘hey Ghandiji, Ghandiji,” ’ Kingsley said. “And I’d say
‘no, I’m only an actor, but thank you for your
kind response.’
“They would say ‘we know you are only an
actor, but it’s marvelous to see Gandhi again,
ju st the sam e.’”
Kingsley talks methodically about acting.
His fingers add emphasis to his words, tracing
broad, invisible lines through the smoky a ir of
the dining room.
“Acting does not take place in rehearsal
alone,” Kingsley said. “When the director
says ‘action’ there is a chance to release
something spontaneous.
“ It’s like pouring molten m etal into a
mold,” Kingsley said punching the air. “The
molten m etal is spontaneous, the mold you’ve
already m ade in rehearsal.
“So I suppose my preparation is chipping
away a t the mold and hoping that the m etal,
when I pour it out, isn’t going to just go plop
because it’s not molten or hot enough,”
continued pag« 12

SUB STOP
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ASU sophomore Bob Adams in the SCCA
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Ranked #2 nationally, Adams will be
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9 9 4 -5 5 8 6

Friday, February 4.1983

Page 10

Franciscan 9nn
NEW LY R E D E C O R A T E D . . . NEW M A N A G EM EN T

celebra ted playwright
ny.Feh.8
F riday, Feb. 4
K err and Diamonds.
convers atio n alist of la te
•Actor
Vincent
P
rice
wQl
ap­
•The debut perform ance of •The Romeros, an interna­
TOS, a performing arts tionally known classical p ear as O scar Wilde in John 19th-century England.
ensemble of Valley and guitar quartet, will give a Gay’s play “Diversions and Tuesday. PehL 8
U niversity m usicians, is perform ance a t 8 p.m. in Delights” a tg p jn . tom ^ftin •A student braso quintet,
scheduled far 8 p.m. in ASU’s Gammage Center. ASU’s Gammage Center. In coached by tubist Daniel
ASU’s K err Center, 8110 N. Tickets are 88,88 and 87 and a «■» man perform ance, P erantón, is scheduled to
Scottsdale Road. Tickets are are available a t Gammage P rice creates an in-depth perform a t 7:88 p jn . in die
p o r tr a it o f W ilde, a ASU Music Theatre.
82 for students, $3 general and Diamonds bak offices.
admission.
•H ie illu strio u s Jam es
Brown, king of soul, appears
tonight a t 8 p.m . in die
Celebrity Theatre.
•The Music Teachers Na­
tional Association Division
Competition begins tonight
a t 7:30 a t the ASU Music
Building.
Saturday, Feb. 5
•Virtuoso viola da gam bist
John Hsu will be the featured
a rtist in the fourth recital in
th e “ Going B aroque”
festival tonight and tomor­
row night a t 8 p.m. in ASU’s
K err Cultural Center, 6110 N.
Scottsdale Road. Tickets are Gram m y A ward uten t i Larry G atlin and 8w G atlin Bram erà B and atrika a congenial p o m Is
85 for the public and 81 for preparation tor Itialr tour, wWch uH w riu dapoeteiw ran iaa loalgW awit tom orrow d p H a>> p ja . In
ASU students with I.D. and Phoenix Chric Plaza’s Symphony H a l. T lctote, avsBahts at Sym phony HaS and D iam onds B ox
are available a t Gammage, O tSess, ara prtcad at 812A9 and $15.

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State Prcas

Friday, February 4,1 9 8 3

¿SE

New w orks outshine old at ASU gallery Foreign A uto P arts
By T. W elter
Scenes w riter
Take a break from the rainy days, escape to an environ­
ment that offers a peaceful interlude to the hassles of every­
day living: Visit the University Art Collections located in
Matthews Center.
This week, the two m ain galleries offer a diverse collection
of visual entertainm ent.
To begin with, painter Tim Nordin gives a graphic indica­
tion of the ideals represented throughout the Matthews
Center exhibition.
Undo* the bright, fluorescent lights of the gallery, the pain­
tings attack the space, a violent, yet paradoxically quieting
effect occurs.
The a rtist shows by the use of various surfaces, including
canvas, plexiglass and combinations, his beginning ex­
periments with fine a rt im agery and his eventual movement
towards graphic design.
His repetitive forms, large and sm all alike, have the
tendency to lull the viewer into a hypnotic state, perfect for
waiting for a dentist appointm ent or a serious interview with
Shell Oil.
No m atter how the forms are arranged, the bright color's
used attest to the fact this exhibition is a delight to the senses.

The largest room in the gallery displays pieces from the
permanent collection.
There are a few works in this exhibition which have been
displayed for a long time, but for the m ost part, the a rt is
refreshingly new.

'f C ln t

The paintings and sculptures reflect both national and
regional artists, whose works have been either purchased by
the University Art Collections o r donated by patrons of the
arts.
Some of the Eastern “oldsters” displayed there are Johns,
De Forrest and Rauschenberg. Blended with the works of
these established artists is a collection of “up and coming”
artists, including Schenck, Morgan and Goo from the
Southwest region.
The exhibition is as varied as it is culturally rich.
However, the contemporary exhibition steals the show
away from such painters as Nordin.
It is a phenomenon sim ilar to the backup band a t a rock
concert blowing away the crowd in the first set with three en­
cores.
In this specific case, the recent contemporary works over­
shadow such works as Nordin’s with a much more enlighten­
ing message.

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Slate Pics»

Friday, February 4 ,1 9 8 3

Page 12

Student gets big lift from little ' theater
By M arjorie Zeitler
Scenes w riter
For ASU theatre graduate student Julie Peterson, the
Tempe Little Theatre has proven to be a benevolent place in
which to spread her creative wings.
In 19B1, she won the best actress aw ard for her role in
“Play it Again, Sam ,” and again in 1962 for “No Sex Please,
We’re B ritish.”
Now, however, Peterson is donning the director’s cap to
bring a “A Taste of Honey” to the Little Theatre stage. But
she adm its to few apprehensions about her upcoming direc­
torial debut.
The play opens a t the theater, located at the corner of
R ural Road and Southern Avenue, on Feb. 10.
In talking to Peterson, one discovers that she is a thespian
with a keen sense of perspective. The term “opening night”
does not set her teeth chattering nor her knees wobbling.
“There is always the feeling people will watch a play and
not like it,” Peterson said. “In any part of the theater you’re
involved in, you do your best job. You wouldn’t be anywhere

ASU theatre graduate student Ju lie Peterson takes the reins
as director in Tem pe Little Theatre production o f “ A Taste of
Honey.”

without your audience, but they don’t make your life and
death for you. I tend not to worry about those things.”
The presenting of “Honey” a t the family-oriented Little
Theatre signals somewhat of a change a t the 10-year-old
playhouse.
Founded in 1972 in cooperation with Tempe Parks and
Recreation as a community theater, the Little Theatre has
catered to the general public with such shows as “Alice in
Wonderland” and Neil Simon’s “Come Blow Your Horn.”
According to Peterson, who has also served as treasurer
for the theater since April of 1962, “Honey” is an un­
characteristically serious production in the young theater’s
history.
Asked why she chose this play, Peterson said she was im­
pressed by the “realism ” and “character depth” playwright
Shelagh Delaney weaves into his full-length, two-act play.
Peterson’s association with the Little Theatre began in 1979
when she won her first role In “Alice in Wonderland.” She
eventually became a m em ber of the theater in 1981.
Peterson speaks proudly of the s m a l l . theater’s ac­
complishments, though the playhouse is not highly attended.
“The theater can seat 250, but we normally only have an
audience of between 50 to 100. The last tim e we were sold out
was with ‘No Sex Please, We’re B ritish,’” Peterson said.
Nevertheless, the actress-director rem ains undaunted by
the sm all audiences, focusing instead on the generosity of the
playhouse to make theater more accessible to everyone.
“We produce and encourage original plays. We give
scholarships to graduating high school students continuing in
theater, and each year we take shows to places like trailer
communities,” Peterson said.
Though she enjoys her craft, Peterson is harboring no illu­
sions about her prospects of earning a com fortable living ac­
ting or directing. It was this reality which compelled her to
return to ASU for a m aster’s degree in theater management.
“When you get a bachelor’s degree, and you feel turned
loose upon the world, a lot of the (dans you think you might
have had, dissolve and become very flexible,” she said. “On
the other hand, I won’t stop acting or directing simply
because I’m not making a living a t it.”
Julie Peterson is pragm atic. But like all thespians, she
needs the fix of the audience.

Gandhi

continued from p ag t 9

Kingsley continued. “I hope I’ve made it hot
enough in the furnace of my imagination.
That’s the difference between acting and be­
ing —acting is making the mold and being is
pouring the m etal into the mold.”
Kingsley said there were am ple oppor­
tunities for spontaneity while working on the
set of “Gandhi.”
“When Richard (Attenborough) and I
debated during the filming it produced a
creative energy,” he said. “If everybody
had conspired to have a warm, friendly time
and never disagree, we probably would
have ended up with a very boring event.
“But the contribution to debate was
endless,” Kingsley continued. “The heat,
the passion never went out of the project. ’’
Kingsley has not waited for the critical

backwash of “Gandhi” to im merse him.
“I’ve already answered the hypothetical
question ‘What are you going to do after
‘Gandhi,’” he said. “I’ve just finished a film
called ‘The B etrayal’ which should be
released shortly.”
Kingsley’s immediate future is still tied to
“Gandhi,” however. He will be traversing
the globe — from South Africa to P aris to
the Philippines—promoting the film.
After that there will probably be more
films and a continued stint with the Royal
Shakespeare Company.
“I’d like to be as versatile as I can be,”
Kingsley said, reflecting. “I’m glad to have
‘Gandhi’ in my repertoire, it’s already
something I’m immensely proud of . . . but I
must move on.”

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. TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 15, 1983

Deals.

to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
AM IRI C A N
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunitios
in tho fie ld o f
IN» « N A T IO N A t M A N A G EM EN T

$3 OFF ANY LARGE
or

75 * O F F

$2 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
One coupon per pizza.

ANY HAMBURGER o r
OVEN-BAKED SANDWICH

Expires Feb. 9,1963.

Expires Feb. 9,1983.

1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tem pe, 947-4396

1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tem pe, 947-4396

7901 E. Thom as Rd.
Scottsdale, 994-3360

7901 E. Thom as Rd.
Scottsdale, 994-3360

Pizza Restaurants

Interview s m ay be scheduled at

CAREER SERVICES
108 ACADEMIC SERVICES
= = = = = = BLDG.
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOS
O f INTERNATIONAS MANAGEMENT
Thundarbird Campus
Glendale, Arisons 15106

I
I

H A C K Y -S A C K

Mr. B ’s P izza

M o re a b o u t

TEMPE
CENTER

ST ER EO R E P A I R ^

I

A S U S tu d e n ts - ...
If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent an E sco rt
or other fine car at
S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S

starting
at

$16.99

A DAY
no m ile a g e

(2 Day Min.)

(Rates subject to change without notice)

F o r Y o u r C ar, C a ll Y o u r A S U R ep re se n ta tive

968-4072
O ffic e located at Rural & University

I
I

I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I

sports

state
press

Tracksters hope to be more competitive this spring
By Jay M. Taylor

Th* man’s and woman’s track tsam s hava
been w orking out over at S u n A ngel Stadium
(or their season openers In M arch.

r

SUPER TA N

16

7 VISITS

$5

Sports w riter
Coach Len Miller’s ASU trade squad is
looking to rebound this year from their
disappointing 18th [dace finish in the NCAA
last year.
“It’s still a little early to tell, but we
should be a lot closer to 4th than 18th this
year,” Miller said.
Ok advantage this year’s team has over
last year’s is a lack of injuries, which
hampered the performance of many of the
top athletes, including sprinter Ron Brown.
According to Miller, Brown is not planning
to ran for the Devils this year.
Even with the loss of Brown, the Devils
should field a very strong corps of sprinters,
led by Howard Henley, who finished second
in the Pac-10 in both the 100 and 200 last
year. Henley has also been ranked as high
as ninth in the world in the 400. Two
freshmen, Darryl Clack and Kenny Robin­
son, should also make a contribution.
The hurdlers will be led by All-American
John Lenstrohm, who has the second best
time in school history in both the 110 highs
and the 400 interm ediate hurdles. Kent
Gapen of Coronado High should also do very
well this year in the 400 interm ediates.
The Devils will also be very well
represented in the middle distances.
Sophomore P ete Richardson, the national
high school record holder a t 800 m eters, and
senior Mike Schwarz finished third and
fourth, respectively in the Pac-10 a t that
distance last year.
In the 1500, ASU’s Eddie Davis, who holds
the school record, and Treg Scott will be the
top names. Miller calls them "two of the
most exciting young athletes I’ve had the
opportunity to work with in my years at
ASU.”

'* * 3 U O ffSPEN
g HAUCUTTERS

you will have to enter the
latest State Press contest.
All entries for the baseball
contest m ust be turned in by
4 p.m. today.
. If you are an ASU baseball
fan and can correctly guess
how many runs the squad
will score in the month of
February, you can win
prizes.
ASU scored 18 runs in the
first gam e of the month
three days ago, and io
Wednesday, both against Cal
State-Los Angeles. So you
already know that there
should be m ore than 28 runs
scored this month, unless
they put up a whole lot of
goose eggs in a row.
There are 17 games reconttniMd from pag* IS

HOW MANY RUNS WILL THE
DEVILS SCORE IN FEBRUARY?
N um ber of Runs_________

TIE-BREAKER
Player.
N um ber scored
1st Prize — Dinner for two at Manual’s and two
drinks at Tijuana Tlllys.

2nd Prize — Dinner for four 'at Pizza Hut, in­
cluding large pizza, salads, and
soft drinks.
3rd Prize — Two large frozen yogurts with your
choice of topping at the Yogurt
Oasis.

N a m e ________ i___________________

P hone

_______ __________________ _

Return to State Press, Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be turned in by 4 p.m. February 4.

CUT

UOffS D B t
HAKOITTERS

M K M w B n k « l*
torpe 9668144
MsMonSaSonSian

J

Tht«*96881
tfeAtanSal

Baseball
Contest
Today is the last chance

the NCAA title this year.
“I find it an irony of historical
significance that despite the outstanding
sprint tradition here a t ASU, we have never
won the NCAA 400 m eter relay. We’d like to
sta rt a new tradition with a win this year. ”
M iller says it’s tough to say where the
Devils will finish in th Pac-10 this year,
because there are so many strong team s.
UCLA, who has never finished lower than
third in the history of the conference, will be
very strong, along with Washington State.

HAIR

Hair must be shampooed.
VALID with Jill only.
No appointment necessary.
Expires 3-1-83.

Limit one coupon per new
female client only.

The long distances may be a little weaker
than M illar would hope fa-, due to a lack of
scholarship athletes there. This is a result of
a penalty imposed by the Pac-10 for
recruiting violations two years ago, which
took two scholarships away from the team.
The sanctions against the team will end next
year.
The 400 m eter relay, as always, will be
one of ASU’s strongest events. The Devils
have won the Pac-10 crown the last three
years in this event and should challenge for

KOSMO’S PIZZA II
RESTAURANTS

GRIMD OPEVlinC
r sc
Thick crust, n o ch arge
iTOTO $4*65“6*45
Pizza Bread and Pizza Puff
$1.95
Spaghetti
.

, Tempe
SEND

BUBBLES 0F J0Y
«

Tmi.

Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m.

BALLOON BO UQ UETS
FOR A LL OCCASIONS

N EW
TALKING
BALLO O N S

m

One:
Coupon

Per
Whip

831-6840 OT 893-3346

*
I"

50

O FF A N Y TW O -G O O D IE
P A R A D IC E C R E A M W H IP
w ith th is coupon o n ly

Expires
2-28-83.

The Paradicc Cream Whip is th re e scoops o f hom em ade
ice Cream and your favorite cookie, candy, o r fruit.

FAIR-LANES
TEM PE VILLAGE
4407 S. Rural Rd. (South of Superstition)

Sicilian Style Pizza

H om em ade m eat sa u ce

BBQ dinners or sandwiches
Ribs, chicken, b e e f

$3.95-4.15

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
M ea tb alls w / M o z i re lla C h e e s e .............
Ham and C heese . . .....................
Salam i • B ologn a • T u rk e y
......... •
Roast B e e f ................
B ar-B -Q ue B e e f ...............................
Italian Sausage w /M o z z a re lla C heese . . . .
C o ld T u rk e y ........... ................

2.55
2.35
2.55
2.55
2.75
2.55
2.35

K O S M O ’S C O M B O ....................

2.95

(Turkey, Salam i, Bologna, Ham , Tom atoes, O n io n s)

P re se n ts:

A
| i|
Bowling Leagues and Specials!!
Just present a valid student, faculty or staff I.D.
and you are eligible for the following.
OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS

^

Special time bow ling rate of $5.30/hour (avg. 804/line)
M on.-Fri. 1 p.m.-5 p.m.

Value-Bowl Specials
Devil Bowl — $5.50 for 2 hours of non-stop bow ling fun
M onday 3 p.m.-5 p.m. and Th u rsd ay 2 p.m .-4 p.m.,

• dining room area •

FAIR-LANES BOWLING:

8 9 4 -6 2 8 6 / 89 4-6 456

ire Out O f Thle WorldII
4407 S. Rural Rd. (South o f the Superstition, behind D e n n y’s)

F o rm e r K o sm o s
N Y T e a m P la y e r

P R H

M

U V I R V

4248 S. 48th St.

831-5322

Page 14

State Pro»

F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 4 ,1 9 8 3

Hog-Tied

H ave Y ou r
P o rtra it P a in te d
in Oil

ASU lassos Wranglers
Pro football and A S U
Last of a senes
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
Confusion still seems to reign on the sub­
ject of just what effect the United States
Football League’s Arizona franchise will
have on the University.
Most of the confusion centers on the lease
that the Arizona W ranglers sighed with
ASU, which allows the club to call Sun Devil
Stadium their home until a t least 1997*.
The 15-year lease was approved by the
Arizona Board of Regents last November.
Since that time, controversy has sprung
up on whether the lease was in compliance
with National Collegiate Athletic Associa­
tion regulations.
The NCAA was concerned that ASU was
infringing on the line that they have drawn
to keep professional and collegiate athletics
separate.
The lease allows the University to receive
revenues from W rangler home gam es.
The revenues will be put directly into a
general University fund rather than a fund
for the athletic departm ent.
The revenues that the school will generate
will come from several areas.
ASU will have control of all concessions a t
the game, and will receive all the profits
from concessions. The University will also
receive the profits from parking fees.
ASU should also receive substantial
revenue from ticket surcharges. All tickets
which cost $7 or more will include a $1.50
charge which will go to the University.
If a ticket costs less than $7, the charge
will be fifty cents.
Beginning in the third year of the lease,
1985, the Wranglers will have to pay fifteen
cents per ticket for the first 500,000 people

who attend gam es during the season. They
have to pay twenty cents per ticket for the
next 750,000 people who attend W rangler
gam es, and then twenty-five cents per ticket
for every subsequent million people.
The University will receive further
revenues from locally televised games
which are broadcast through negotiation by
the W ranglers. The revenues will be receiv­
ed via the ticket charge method, with a
minimum of 55,000 charges of $1.50 being ap­
plied.
However, ASU will not receive any televi­
sion revenues from game broadcasts that
were negotiation by the league.
ASU will receive a minimum, of $20,000 to
$30,000 from attendance revalue during the
season.
In addition, the W ranglers are responsible
for paying direct costs associated with the
game.
Funds will be placed in the general fund,
after which “the president (J. Russell
Nelson) will decide how they will be
allocated, based on his judgm ent of (the
University’s) needs,” according to ASU Ex­
ecutive Vice President Paige Mulbollan.
Some of the funds are expected to help
cover the costs of the repairs being m ade on
Sun Devil Stadium.
The lease also can be voided if it jeopar­
dizes the University’s standing with the
Pacific-10 Conference or the NCAA.
A fter the lease was signed, ASU athletic
director Dick Tamburo was contacted by
the NCAA about possible violations within
the agreem ent.
The University has made two moves since
th at tim e. The first move was the transfer of
athletic facilities from the athletic depart­
m ent’s control to the departm ent of
facilities managem ent and plaining.
Secondly, the stadium weight room has
been moved from the stadium to the form er
location of the Bike Co-Op, thus providing
die W ranglers with a locker room.

F R K PUBLIC TALK O N
B U D D H IST PRACTICE

DRIVE CARS
FREE

Friday, Feb. 4 ,8 p.m.
F ie s ta In n
2 10 0 S . P rie s t, T e m p e

-

Cars Available
Many Points U .S .A .

S p o n so re d b y Phoenix

Dharm a Study C ro u p

W e m l.C .C . lie t n it d and
insured. M u st b e 21 years o r
m ore.

FREEPOOL llajn.- 2 p.rn.
Mss. Fri.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

Sear - B ooze -. Pool - Food - Games

991-5533

3129 S. Mill 967-9781
Tempe pi.CM*smtinaM)

W e e ke n d p ro g ra m o f
m editation instru ction A
d iscu ssion s.

Sat. & Sun., Feb. 5 & 6

F o r G r a d u a t io n

Prices start at
*125
call PORTRAITS WEST

892-4508

50% O F F Perm Sale

HERPES
PREVENTION
DO HOT CONTRACT THIS
TERRIBLE SOCIAL DISEASE
•
DO NOT DESTROY YOUR LIFE
AND THOSE AROUND YOU
•
BE AWARE OF YOUR SEXUAL
PARTNERS ABILITY TO
TRANSMIT THIS DISEASE
•••

with this co u p o n

50% O F F Sculptured N alls
*5 O F F H aircuts
Offer expires Feb. 28,1983.

The
A

h a ir p e rfo rm e rs
C IN N A M O N TREE

903 S. R U R A L

R D . e 894-0184

twweeweeeeeeeeiwn

HERPESPREVENTIONUT
ONLY $14.95

ASU’s

SUN DEVIL
PERSPECTIVE

100%EFFECTIVE
IN M O O T C A S E S

GOOD FOR FIVE
ENCOUNTERS
*•

KOOL FM

H TC INCLUDES POSTAGE, ILSA
SON) CHECK OR MOKY ORDER
TO

94.5

EVERY
SUN D AY NIGHT
A T 10:30 p.m.

PREVENT HERPES
SUITE3
6829E. THOMASRD.
SCOTTSDALE, AZ85257
ALLOW 2 to 4 WEEKS QEL.

TUNE US IN!

SBmi

C o st $20

C a ll 9 5 5 -7 4 5 5 o r 8 9 4 -8 3 6 2 .

Ftor each“AHMdu Can Eat” buffet for *179 and
this coupon, you get a second buffet for

C M jtf
Q J P Q J P 1
NOLIMIT
Coupon good thru February 10,1983.
O iler not good in conjunction with any other discount

No finer Mexican food at any price— now that’s a real deal!
Yfe now deliver your fsMxte pizza,
inducing our greet FHzza HufFfen Ffeza..right to your dooc

JUSTCALL 990-mo
•1083 Pizza Hut

Lim ited delivery eree. M on.-Fri. 4 p.m. t il cloeing. Sat. 11 a.m. t il doe in g . Sun. 12 noon 'til clo sin g .

$ 3 .0 0

«raían

tefdellrlnmtnonmg«rheeee.ue«»iuii7riw!5iroS^

I

hem. Mack oUvs. green pepper. Italian sausage, pork lopping. Z

HH
1Ü

m ention

m - im

1420 N
8 n eOK . i l
u .. a

■

S B ïï* “ nd» e r 4 . r s a 8 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd., Loe Arcos IMI

zzzt.

82

PIZZA

MIM TMESAUF

ra g - 5

1420 n . ScoM sdi

g

vm«y

P age 15

More about

Runs.
I IS
m a in in g f o r th e S u n D e v ils
th is n w ith - T h a t m a k e s 19
t o ta l fo r t h o s e o f y o o t h a t a r e
j u s t h e r e t o p a r ty a n d b a s e
n o t b o th e r e d w it h a n y m a th
F o r a t ie b r e a k e r , g u e s s
w h ic h o n e o f t h e D e v ils w ill
le a d th e t e a m in r u n s s c o r e d ,
a n d h o w m a n y h e w ill s c o r e .
T h e D e v ils w Q l r e s u m e
c o m p e titio n to n ig h t a s t h e y
tr a v e l fo r a
th r e e -g a m e
s e r ie s w ith d e fe n d i ng n a ­
tio n a l c h a m p a n d t h e c u r r e n t
N o . 1 te a m in t h e n a tio n ,
M ia m i. A fte r t h a t , a l l t h e
o th e r g a m e a in t h e m o n th
w iO b e p la y e d a t P a c k a r d
S ta d iu m .

classifieds
A n n o u n ce m e n ts
AN EVENING al amale lor tbs harp.
i Tunan, principal harpist lor
Symphony, h concert
v . February 5 al 73Qpja.
l U U S (M aw Ttpoaeorod by ECKANKAR Students a l A&JULS3 or open
m p m

— n r h i)
Timdayp to o u i

meeting

ROCK AND rod band
amia or tersala C O D o s R H ia

A u to m o b ile s
1072 FORD MAVERKK.Durt(gmene*
tun bat 87,000 i

f o r Rent/Leose
Terrace Road
Apartm ent9
WALK TO SCHOOL!
# block from Cam pus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bed­
room. 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room. 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable T V .

C e n te r .

ta c k tu r a li. 3719» SMB377.

COLOR TV I T Ssrepo one aure» old.
Must sa * U n ta am m dy. to ta '
Loretta985*002.

N o w y o u h a v e a l l t h e in fo r ­
m a tio n t h a t y e n win n e e d t o
w in o n e o f t h e p r is e s lis t e d in

1S74 AMC GREMUtt a » good Urn,
a n t o t a an* carear. SUOI. CM
887-7171.

DORM SUE mtagrreair. EaoaBaM
eoadM to Price nignIMlH CM 9872833.

77 CAMARO P -S ,
On

K2 sio s- n s a s leak
K2 pot**. AS lor
Urn near *125.

■BOHTJÇMg^

RELIABLE COMFORTABLE
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CRUSE SMP Jobs) SI4823U00D a yarn.
Carrlbaan. Haarail, World. Call
Craiaaamrid for Raid*, Directory.
Nsreatotter fQ W |« H H 1 mcLAW.

FLY LOS ANBHFS 340. Mexico 8250.
roundtftp UJLA. 8 1 » Art 9368804.
Brant 82*8561

AIRLINE TICKETS and vacation
pactagas al día krereat ratos! Planas
cad Sundanc* Trawl at 96880001
83586»

NEB) TWO <
•or m u ta e of todaUc I
Joha or Jha831-6330.

i part Sam amployiaanl.
a ta d a far dm S pm . to.
p m and 1 3 0 p m to 1030 p m
. Our salan people «porti in a

5/3

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Nnd. pto. P * to . aitol condMon,
UPlghl totah i TIMS IMS llai.li 1351

th e e n tr y fo r m .
G ood L u ck I

H e lp W an ted

950 S. Terrace RcL
966-8540

T u r n in y o ia r e n t r ie s t o t h e
S ta te P r e m o f f ic e in t h e
b a s e m e n t o f t h e M a tth e w s

Til« STATE PRESS disclaim s aMru p o v
süriNty tar quality and pries* of goods
and «anteas offered in both classified
and display adrer ta ng by its aduar

F o r S a le

Tampa Caacada tato. 2340 EM
-------------- - ......... c u a n 834-3400.

AIRLINE TICKET Phoanlx to Chicago
305good until February21.831801*

INDEPENDENT CAMBMDGE counaalor. Guaraataad welghttoas, nutrition
a to prraonadiai) roimasting. Cad
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CHINA, HONG-KONG, Jopen, July 24August 12. (*2£35) Dr. R. Axford
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P e ts

OtVVE CARS fres lo most potato of tbs
United Stato«, ovar 21. S d itoli
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ANC QQLOEN Retriever Gentle «umNe
21k yeurs old. Needs good home. Prifro
nagottad* ad » right parson. *349360
toarftpre.

SPRING BREAK. AMum only $188. to
n m d citte», tom e restrieHone. Going
fort! Dont be Me! Sun Devil Travel,
8842071.

P V ' s . T ru ck s

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Ari RESUMES, coyer lanata.
Sendees lonas. Top Quality, tan .
Cynd.968-3627.
AROVARK WORDPROCESSING. Pro-

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AaOHmMMHL__________
OWNER MCE partto douMs adds
O N narhaopil adto 10x24
m

GMLFMENO WANTED to aba** ereryHng. CM -AP- al 6*42252 mornings.
axaakQR orareahanda.

* K M )0 0 U 4 a P IT L f« * a S I2 .__________

round. Caiupd. South America,
■ata Asia. AB Salda. 3500- *1200
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BY OWNC1L hao badrooas condo. Loa
ta cto m : Three atoas t a n ABU, Mm
aaar.VB4JSS.tol 3 8 » _____________
WHY pay rant? 24' ah n u n s uaSar.
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ACCURATE. FAST, experienced
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CM Sharon. S3SBSS7 or T an ta
ACCURATE ANO toWM* maid procaaahui.C1oaatoASU.Ca81 H MSB.
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B o r Rent/Lease

F u m iu ro

L o s t/ F o u n d

CLASSIC CONStoNMBUS baa baaulltul aaad lundbaa tor atoa at an y
loar priesa. Check a s o u t 1874 EM
UN EM of

FEMALE ROOMMATE to occupy a »
horn ASU. SMB amato pkm Ik i

Lost m id Found

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad hasudM riy. 0 Muck
$170

LO ST
O SS- WANTED to sta to kanWiad
: free. Phona 694 775?, «toh

11k yuan, ktoa St
8S7-13S7.
LOST: GOLD
4 uM be M en-83*2172.
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___________________

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l ama cookie kwerl

SOFA. LOVESEAT. chair, ptoa a to ­
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LOST WHITE Husky pappy. One broom

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_________________________________

l gel mine dt cookies from home

SOUO WOOO amanad ah » d m n r
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man. prime
tom balha. M a a l
S ita to * Ornato a g to . 941-2»W

AH pupuiu typud tu your compiuto
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CALL CAROUNE lor your
needs. QuuRty votfc, foul aacvica,

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Satoetrtc. Barbara, near GoSngn Ayerma

FAST, ACCURATE typing. SI.KDpmia.
CM T sana at 962-0079 or Linda at
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Pto*. Janet,9344)3» Pmn.W6 to I*
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NEED TTPSfO dona at S1.W paga?
C W fa a u IR M B L _____________
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of

ROOMMATES WANTED to uhum my 3
bedroom, 2 b a » hams, UntaraWy and

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0187.
________

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Southern, #107,

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