By M ead& m m er
Staff w riter
•
The presidenteoftbe three state universities could become
responsible for determ ining salaries and m erit pay increases
for professor«, instom apri, lactd rci s and moat other faculty
.... inliiH till pw p jjftn p iililiii mlTTliili ....... . bill becomes
law. •
The bfll, introduced by Sen. AnaeLtodem an, R-Phoenix,
would give t^e Arizona Board of Regents the right to
authorise the university presidents to determ ine salaries and
distribute funds allocated by the Legislature for m erit in­
creases.“The way itw orks right now, the Legislature appropriates
money for what is called cost-of-living raises,” Lindeman
said. “A n d d iin we dp & at, ib at money gets tracked across
all the employees of the university.”
However, die proposal would elim inate the cost-of-living

T h e p ro p o sa l w o u ld b a s e m erit p a y
on the q u ality o f jo b y o it'fe d o in g .'

raises in favor of a different system of distributing the
aUeeatedbontiBmoney.
■
'
“The -Board of Regents and the presidents o f.th e in­
stitutions would rather have the ability to establish salary in­
creases on a system th at takes into account die quality of in­
struction and the efforts of the person involved,” she said.
lindem an said each of the presidents would have to subm it
to the Regents a report of his proposed allocation of the ap­
propriated state money, and the report would have to be

deemed acceptable by the Regents.
Each of the presidents also m ust subm it to the Regents a
report of his criteria for assessing the m erit of increasing a
faculty m em ber’s salaiy.
The proposed system has some im portant advantages
against the one currently in use, Lindeman s a d . .
- Currently, “it’s across the board and it has nothing to da
with whether you’re doing a good job o r n o t/’-d p sa id , “The
proposal would base m erit pay on the quality cf toe job you’re
doing. ■
. '- ^ S x F ':
“Very few universities do it the way we do. Most of them
operate by the type of m erit eystem w e're proposing.”
lindem an said an amendment to the bfll probably will be
proposed when the Senate Education Committee m eets next
week.
Thé amendment, she said, is equal to the original bill in
content, but is “wotded a little differently.” . .

s ta te
p r e s s
■’a aop»,
n fin Arizona
A r lv n iu

Changes in Student Affairs Office
results in creation of newpost
tohandle services to ASU students
and Consultation Center.
By Michael Jam es Consol
“Right now. there are 10 areas in student
Staff w riter
affairs th at currently report to the vice
A new adm instrative post was created as
president,” Chamberlain said. “Through
part of an organizational realignm ent of toe
the realignm ent she has done, that will
Student Affairs Office, the vice president for
reduce to six.”
student affairs said Thnrsday.
Advisor of Student Publications Edward
Betty Turner-Asber said the new office,
Peplow said, “The purpose of the realign­
associate vice president for student develop­
m ent is to relieve Dr. Asher of a. clu tter of
ment, will become functional by July 1, IMS.
details th at she has h ad to handle by
According to Asher, the reorganization
Herself.”
:
was m ade faecause o f “severe constraints of
Peplow said the reorganization will lav e
space and C m ness.”
“a minimal affect if any” On Student
Asher was aaaw ilnhir for com m ent,hut
Publications.
was quoted a s saying, “We expect the
Bean of Students Leon Shed said the
chsagcs will further enhance service to
organizational
redesign relates directly to
students in th e m eat efficient and servicethe
priorities
of
student afftofrs.
oriented m anner possible.”
^ I
“
The
reorganization
-attends to those
R obert Chamberlain, assistant to the vice
priority
areas
such
as
financial
aid, minori­
president lo r student affairs, said, *iWh’re
ty reendtem ent, com m uter students and
all very supportive.
1 |§
-I retention,” ha said.
“This isn 't something she did ek n e and in
Shall added that the reorganization is bas­
a vacuum,” he said. “She consulted with a
ed upon the budgetary restraint? of the Stu­
wide a s m section of pasple fit student '0 dent Affairs Office. ^
fairs and outside student affairs before she
The restructuring has been announced
reaBy got all her ideas hi place.
ju st one day after the resignations of*L.T.
“She has ju st realigned a lot of program s;
Cummings, director of counseling, and
no progra ms Iap e. been elim inated or
Roger Swanson, dean of admissions. The
S taff photo by J u n liK u ro k m .
resignations are both effective Juty l.
aipthiQ gljipttM t’' '
Asher stressed the resignations were ■*
The associate «rice president fu r student
development will assum e responsibility for .voluntary and no personnel changes or m a­
jo r shifts in responsibility are being'con­
Olympic Hahcutters owner David Lawrence stls hi trow! of Ms barber shop steW.Ttti Street clurttluq
C areer Services, the Student H ealth Center,
with the shop’s manager, Chantal Gaorekey, 24, whila waiting for cuatoman Thursday morning.
sidered.
Student Publications and the Counseling

Starcutters

Parking citations m ount as decal sales drop
M aria g h a a
Staff w riter
A decrease in parking decal sales has contributed to an
upswing ip citation distribution, according to tb e ASU direc­
to r of parking and transit.
E d Hickcox said the sharpest drop iad scal sales was in the
comm uter student category. Throughout last sem ester,
15JB2 commuter decals w ere purchased. As of Tuesday, only
8,77« com m uter decals had been sold,
Although p art efth e com m uter studen ts decal sales decline
•fc attributed to carpooling seed bicycle riding, according to
af th e reason stem s from students not
realising spring decs Is a re m andatory.
Decal sales have also declined in other areas, Hickcox
said ,h u t the reasons fo r those declines m ay differ from those
of com m uter students.
•' a-J ••
"The decal sales are dowa for faculty and staff,” Hickcox
said. “But we can rationalize this because a lot of faculty and
staff used to purchase m ore than one decal. Now there is a
tendency not to purchase extra decals because of the increase in price.

•This is the first tim e in the history of ASB te a t decals have
been distributed in the middle of the y ear,"h e said.
“Despite (he fact that this inform ation has been
dissem inated M ‘. there are a lot of people who Ore hot aw are
that a decal needs to be purchased for spring sem ester.” | , , .
OUftlons issued for not displaying« m ild d ee d cajtTy a $1<>
fine, and spring parking decals, which are valid until August,
east $16.
4. t ^
; |g
,>
Julie Snyder, supervisor of parking appeals, said between
oak and two thousand p ark in g statio n * a re ctostributed per
day,
the num ber specifically w ritten for a lack of a
decal was unavailable.
Sgt. William F. Taylor of the University Peliee Depart­
ment concurred with the citation figure.
“I’d say we will average between 7,500 and 8,000 per
week,” Taylor said.
Snyder said, “They are w riting m ore citations this
sem ester. In the past, there have not been as many officers
as there are now in toe latter p arts of tip day. The lots are
now patroitedM bounaday.

“L ast week, they (police) w rote M01 citations, and the
number is on th ein ae ase this week,” she said.
Taylor soid thoee tickets are a result of the efforts of five
daytim e and; tw oevening ofBeers. He added^ however, all
university police a re eligible to issue parking citations.
Taylor said there to a sUght em phasis on patrolling lots
n earer to the center of campus, but all lots, including those
acrass U oivenity Drive and Apache Boulevard, a re patroll­
ed.
|
<v ■ <r. | ,
A failure to pay parking citations can result in inconve­
nience, according to University Comptroller Jerry Snyder.
“H they (students) do not pay parking tickets, they become
delinquent accounts receivable,” Snyder said. “That means
they will not be able to register for toe ensuing sem ester, o r
have a graduation paym ent accepted by the cashier, or
receive anytranscripts.”
Snyder added M at if a student fed s a citation is not
justified, they m ust m ake an appeal with tip Parking Ap­
peals Office as outlined in the Vehicle Control Regulations
brochure.

State Pw m

Friday. February 11,1963

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PHOENIX (AP) — Copper unions called for a moratorium
on plant closures Wednesday and pledged a coordinated,
national bargaining effort on three-year contracts expiring
this summer.
“ It is abundantly d e a r that the concern for job and income
security—the basic welfare ingredients of the w orkers—far
outweigh other considerations,’’ said a statem ent of “general
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The policy talks cam e as nearly half of die 41,000 copper
workers are laid off, with others working reduced shifts.
Most of the unemployed are in Arizona, the nation’s leader
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PHOENIX (AP) — The Senate Education Committee to­
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standards and authorize long-term leasing of school proper­
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Sent to the full Senate by a 7-2 vote, the bill to improve pupil
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The bill to authorize long-term leases by school districts is
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“We a re officially asking independent truckers and small
fleet owners . . . to get back to work as soon as possible,”
declared Michael Parkhurst, the organization’s president.
A group of regional representatives from the association,
which claim s to represent 90,000 independent truckers, de­
cided in a three-hour meeting to end the shutdown.

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State Press

Friday, February^ 1. 1983

Page 3

agenda to affect colleges

C A K E -A -G R A M I
presents a Valentine treat.

By Mead Sommer
and purchase alcohol if a bill currently being considered by
Staff w riter
three House committees passes.
Numerous pieces of proposed legislation are currently
This is the fourth consecutive session in which a proposal to
under consideration a t the S tate Legislature. Among those raise the legal drinking age has been introduced.
• • •
affecting the University are:
People found guilty of driving while intoxicated face stiffer
A private enterprise bill, p a rt of a four bill package, which
would require l i e Arizona Board of Regents to study the penalties for their actions if a bill introduced recently by Sen.
possibility of having private M dustiy control a number of Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, is supported by the Legislature.
The bill would raise the period of license suspension from
services and facilities currently provided by the three state
a t least 30 days to a t least 00 days and raises the period of
universities.
tim e for which the DWI conviction stays on record from three
Item s labeled for exam ination include coin-operated laun­
to five years.
dry facilities, food and beverage vendors, university
• • •
_ .
bookstores and the feasibility of elim inating paid adver­
A
proposal
which
would
give
the
student
member
of the
tisements in cam pus newspapers.
Arizona Board of Regents an equal vote in-all Regents m at­
ters currently is being considered by the Senate Education
A teacher wbo advocates any crim inal action on the p art of
C om m ittee.1
a student can have Us Job term inated, according to a Mil
The biD, sponsored by a m ajority of the committee, would
passed Thursday by the House,
change ttie current law tluti allows the student Regent to pro­
The original purpose of the bill was to impose a Class 6 vide input but does not allow him to vote.
felony charge on teachers who advocated illegal homosexual
• • •
acts, but am endm ents broadened the scope of the bill to in­
Two proposals dealing with the treatm ent of m arijuana
clude the advocacy of any crim inal action, and eliminated made progress this week.
the felony clause from the bill.
M arijuana is added to the list of item s the state considers
• •-•
“ contraband” in a Mil passed Monday fay the House Health
Teachers will be prohibited from teaching the theory of and Aging Committee.
evolution “hi such a way as to cause a belief or disbelief in
The bill also classifies financially motivated involvement
religion’’ if a bill passed Wednesday by the House Education with m arijuana under the legal definition of “racketeering.”
Committee is approved by the hill Legislature.
Another proposal, repealing a current law stating that
The proposal, which passed by an 8-3 m argin with four m arijuana cannot be destroyed by state agencies until seven
members choosing not to cast a vote, now goes to the House days after its seizure, passed in the House Rules Committee
Wednesday.
Government Operations Committee.
• • •
If passed by the Legislature, the bill would allow
Nineteen- and 20-year-old could lose their right to consume authorities to destroy it immediately if they desire.

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Page 4

jtM a P iti»

Friday, February 11,1983

And for love, sw eet love - but praise! praise!
praise!
—Walt Whitman

If S t Valentine could only see what he started...
In a world saturated with peculiarities, it’s only fair to talk
about one of the most peculiar.
Valentine’s Day.
Or to be more accurate, S t Valentine’s Day — a day
designated in the Roman Catholic Church in honor of, you
guessed i t St. Valentine—the patron saint of lovers.
I never could figure this one out. Armistice Day was
alright. Arbor Day I accepted. I could even relate to E arth
D ay—to a certain extent.
But perpetual confusion ¡set in ever since my first grade
teacher made it m andatory to buy a package of those punchout valentines that say clever things like “be mine” and
“have a h eart,” then go ahead and pass them out to every
girl in the class.
What was even worse, is when they gave the ridiculous lit­
tle things to m e—complete with giggling (Questionable pic­
tures of a chubby baby with wings and bow and arrow didn’t
help.)
But the ultim ate em barrassm ent stemmed from the card I
had to give to Sister M ary Frances. How in Cupid’s m im
does one ask a nun to be his valentine?
F urther dismay set in over tim e when, during sixth grade
biology class, I learned what a heart really looked like. The
words “be mine” just didn’t f it
Feb. 14 is, according to Church tradition, the day that a
Roman priest named Valentine was said to have been m ar­
tyrized in the year 269, during the persecution ordered by
Claudius the Goth.
Another tradition alleges that Valentine, the Bishop of Ter­
ni, was m artyrized a t about the sam e time. Church scholars
aren’t sure whether there was only m e Valentine, but it is
generally agreed the “Goth” ordered one, or both, beheaded.
During the middle ages, the idea of exchanging “love
notes” on that day became popular, as it was also thought
this was the first day of the year that birds began mating
But history aside, we in the United States have come to

Chris Coppola
Asst. City Editor
associate the day with one thing—love.
Love. That hardly definable yet highly marketable word
we all have heard about, dare not think about and certainly
never talk about — at least not in place of such meaningful
topics as nuclear war, unemployment, or George Steinbrenner (although, who doesn’t love good ol’ George?)
Not ju st any love, mind you, but thé fun kind of love —
Blondie and Dagwood.and all that — that we can giggle and
ogle over. (Apparently the “Goth” was an ogre who didn’t
ogle much. )
Countless attem pts have been made throughout the ages to
express the praises of a nubile waif, or genteel gent, but it all
usually boils down to the sam e thing—love.
In our own time, modern musical poets never got away
from singing about love.
, The Beatles told us that money “can’t buy me love,” “all
you need is love” and “she loves you.” Some 15 of their song
titles contain the word “love” (just what did Lennon and Mc­
Cartney know that we don’t? )
More recently, we’ve been told that “love is like a rock,” or
“love will rock you” and love is “soft as an easy chair” (un­
doubtedly a rocker. ) .
And who could forget Dean M artin telling us that “when
the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie, that’s amore?”
(Perhaps we’re better off forgetting. )
Remember, “love is never having to say you’re sorry?” I
was sorry to hear that one—I had gotten used to apologizing.

But with the endless array of words devoted to the subject, '
it seems only appropriate there should be a day set aside to
“celebrate.”
Many of us can probabtyrecall the numb«* of Christiafc
oriented weddings we’ve been to th at featured the words'
“love is patient, love is’kind, love is never jealo u s. . . never
boastful, etc.” (Remember when they read th at one at Chuck'
and Di’s wedding? Somehow the poor old guy who read it
didn’t provide enough “heart” for those tra d e r words.)
Needless to say, there are probably a wide variety of con­
notations people associate with Valentine’s Day based on
their own experiences.
Can you imagine what Giovanni Vigttotto will be reminisc­
ing about come Monday? Aft«* going 105 strong, he must
have “be mine” on the brain.
Does Ronald send Nancy a Valentine card? Should Ronald
send Congress one?
I personally don’t appreciate Valentine’s Day. It reminds
me of my senior prom — the one I never went to. (But I do
gain some solace in the fact that nearly half of the people I’ve
met never went to theirs, or wished they hadn’t.)
Nevertheless, Valentine’s Day does its p art for the
economy, as the greeting card industry will attest to. The En­
cyclopedia Americana, referring to the greeting cards sent
on Valentine’s Day in this country, says “these are usually in
verse and tender in nature, but som etim es comic and even
vulgar.”
Ah, love.
Despite our many efforts to define it, recognize it, and cap­
ture it, love remains a splendid enigm a that people will
ponder or dismiss, accept or reject, whether they care to or
not.
I don’t know if protocol calls for one to Wish friends and ,
relatives a “Happy Valentine’s Day,” but 1 ju st as soon avoid.
it if at all passible.
But just wait until Arbor Day.

Readers question Bickford's insight into Vigliotto trial

Editor:
In regards to the Feb. 9th article in the
opinion section entitled “Stupidity.”
I would like to say that I am thrilled to
have finally found the perfect human being,
and he’s right here a t ASU no less, in the
person of Tom Bickford. If 105 women had
possessed even a modicum of Tom’s
rem arkable insight into human nature,
Giovanni Vigliotto might be lamenting his
own existence as a penniless bachelor.
Thanks to Tom, we can see Mr. Vigliotto
as an honest-to-goodness hero. Instead of a
prison term , Vigliotto should be inducted in­
to the American Sportsman’s hall of fame
for being such a “skilled hunter.” In fact,
why don’t we have those stupid women
stand trial alongside Klaus Barbie for
crim es against hum anity.' How dare Hyn»

women be so gullible.
All parody aside, I find it horrifying that a
supposedly intelligrat journalist would
practically diefy a w astrel as contemptible
as Vigliotto. Furtherm ore the fact that Tom
feels these women got what they deserved,
makes me wonder if he’s been practicing a
little bigamy himself.
Unfortunately, we can’t all be as logical
and astute as Tom. But the day will come
when your weaknesses and vulnerabilities
will be exposed Mr. Bickford, and you will
become the “feeble” bird of prey. Then I’m
afraid the perfect human being will be
reduced to nothing more than a “witless
dolt.”
Brad Kram er
Broadcasting

Editor:
Three cheers for Mr. Bickford who has
never made a mistake of judgement in his
entire life, who feels comfortable enough to
pass judgment- on others, who securely
decides that people in the world have
neither the right nor cause to be less than
clear thinking at all times, and finally, who

confidently decides th at destruction of
another’s life is “deserved” because of their|
fatal m istake of blind faith and trust in '
another human being. '
Diane Zipley
PhD strident, Political Science

•••
Editor:
I have always had the tiniest of suspicion
short, he is ignorant of the human ex­
that I was actually “feeble-minded.” I want perience.
to thank Tom Bickford, in his recent
I hardly expect such a babe as Bickford to
editorial on Vigliotto, for setting me
comprehend such human, emotions. Let us
straight. If he isn’t feeble-minded, I most hope before he puts bis pen to paper again to
definitelyam .
editorialize, that he escapes- the cocoon in
Bickford has not the slightest knowledge which he dwells and learns something about
or sensitivity of his subject. He knows the real world.
neither loneliness nor vulnerability in
Vivian J . Ha la with

Chauvinism resurfaces
Editor:
Goodness, two-for-one! Two irresponsible editorials in one
day — Wednesday, Feb. 9, to be specific — when once again
the self-righteous, male chauvinist editorial stance of the
State Press manifests itself.
Prom ise me these people aren’t journalism major«
Janet L. Jacobsen
Graduate Student
Communications

fà N X B * !« '

m u f f i NO

M e & M M fo '/ .

S g « *

Hathaway refreshing
Editor:
At last! A rational voice em erges from that quagm ire of il
logical thought, i.e. the State P ress editorial staff. Con­
gratulations are in order for K ate Hathaway’s article on the
new “squeal rule” and its possible consequences. While Ms
Hathaway’s column was decidedly in opposition to the rule
requiring federally-funded clinics to notify parents of con­
traceptive purchases made by their minor daughters, she
presented her theories in a nicely reasoned fanhfrn — a
breath of fresh air!
Some of us at the Law School have stopped reading the
State Press editorial page except in moments of utter
boredom because of the lunatic ravings of Editor Jay Heiler,
et al. The State P ress’ kind of conviction-based reasoning
seems out of place in an atm osphere where we are learning
that the other side of every issue is nearly always as rational
and reasonable as your own. We can only hope Ms.
Hathaway’s style of journalism is the wave of the future.
JoJene Eitzman Mills
College of Law

H tw tm .

KNE99&

CPS

IÊ Ü P Ü W E

KCGGDR/«■

State Presi

Page 5

Friday, February 11,1983

Regents examining enterprise bill today
A legislative proposal designed to reduce competition
between state government agencies and private enterprise
will be am oM the topics discussed by the Arizona Board of
Regents a t its monthly m eeting today in Yuma.
The Regents will be looking a t House Bill 2151, which is cur­
rently being considered by the House Education Committee
and State R epresentatives Government Operations Commit­
tee.
:Y' -if:' - '
Several services available an the three state university
campuMs will bd exam ined to determ ine if they can be pro­
vided cheaper and m ore efficiently by a member of the
private sector.
Among the universify provisions to be examined are adver­
tising in school newspapers, sales in die universities’
bookstores and provision of personal services.
Regent A.J. P fister said representatives of the board have
testified against the bill.
He said the board is likely to take a stand calling for a
modified approach to the bill.
He added the Regents are considering supporting Senate
Bill 1000 which creates an oversight commission.

c

o

l l a

g

e

West Human Performance
Lab.
A lle lu ia
L u th e ra n
Church will host an infor­

S ig m a
Tau
English Honor

D e lta
Society

will hold an organizational
meeting Feb. 11 at 1;40
p.m. in Language and
Literature Building Room
A18.
ASPA will host IBM
recruiter Marvin Gonzalaes Feb. 11 at 3 p.m. in
the MU Yuma Room.

mal open house Feb. 13 at
8 a m . and 11 am . at Danforth Chapel.
PI Sigma Epsilon will
meet Feb. 13 at 6 p.m. In
the MU.
Black

Student

Union

will hold the opening
cerem onies for Black
Heritage, Week featuring
National Baptist Conven­
Citizens for a Non* tion President Mary L
Nuclear Future will host Burton Feb. 13 at 6 p.m. in
folk singer Charlie King the MU Pima Room. Feb.
Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.nu>Jn the 14 at 7:30 p.m. human
r ig h ts a c tiv is t Dick
MU Pima Room.
Beaux Sabreurs Fenc­ Gregory will speak in the
ing Club wtH hold a fenc­ MU Arizona Room.
AIESEC will meet Feb.
ing tournament Feb. 12

Shouær them urith
co o k ie s fro m h o m e

In other business, the Regents will hear a proposal for the
controversial $300,000 renovation of the MU M aricopa Roam
a t ASU.
However, Associated Students President NeO Giuliano has
indicated be will request teat ASU President J . Russell
Nelson strike the proposal from the agenda to provide an op­
portunity for further debate.
According to Frank Sackton, vice president far Business
Affairs, tee $300,000 would be used to improve tee physical
appearance of the Maricopa Room dining room. Food service
and food prices would not change.
Sackton said the improvements would be ftqded by a
transfer of funds from the University Investment Program to
the MU. If the dining room is profitable, the University
“loan” will be paid back.
Other item s to be considered are:
•A request by ASU to implement a Bachelor of Science
degree program in Energy Systems Engineering.
•A proposed policy for tee distribution of m erit pay to
employees of tee Arizona University System.
•A report on the plans for the development of an ad­
m inistrative salary plan for the Arizona University System'.

Explore new career opportunities with ITT Courier,
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, We provide an excellent salary and benefit package.
If interested, please submit resume to: P. T aylor,

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EVERYDAY

regional representatives
Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU Coconino Room.
Motor Touring Club will
host a speaker from the
Advance Rider Workshop
and will hold .elections
Feb. 14 at 3:15 p.m in the
MU Coconino Room.

S P E C IA LS

ASU Physics Depart­
ment will hold its 25th an­

nual open house Feb. 11
and 12 In the Physical
Sciences Center F and B
wings at 1 p.m.
Biomedical Engineer­
ing Society will meet Feb.

14 at 7 p.m. in Engineering
Center Room G324 to hear
Carmen Brooks speak on
echo cardiography.

5 *5 $
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Parsons Sch ool of Design
Sum m er in France/ltaly/Japan
Parsons in Paris e July 1-August 13

Fashion Design In Paris a July 1-30

Pads on the Left Bank, « p lora prehistoric caves In
Pie Dordogne,vlsitthe maaterptocea of Renalaaance
Art in Tuscany.
Couiaaa Include: Painting, Drawing, Ranch Hlatory,
Language S Literature, Landscape Painting S Prehistoric Anthropology.
.
Coot for th»6 wMfc program Includlhg B ciadna af
«tudy, round trip airfare end double occupancy
accomnKxiationa with continental breakfast rangea
from $2660 to *2775 depending on choice of location
for the Ipat two amala (Dordogne or Siena).

Study the hlatory and contemporary trancia of French
design In Faria under the supervision of
museum staff and practicing designers. The curriculum
Includes wtafts to taxMe showrooms and proaentatlone
of fashion collactions.
Couraae offered: The Hlatory of European Coatume,
Contomponey Trends In Ranch Fashion.
Program coats. Including 8 orodhs of study, round trip
airfare and doulde’oocupancy aooommodatlone range
from $2075to S2600 depending on choice of housing.

Study the practtoa of the medium In the X tty of U g W

q eyw n g m g o n g n u w v v* m m — i f.

Studies in the History o f AicMteetura,
Interior Design and European Decorative
Arts a July 1-30
Thla program a offered In collaboration with the world
famous Mue4e dee Arts Deooratifs. The muaeum’a staff
•upplementa the Persons faculty with apedaltzed
presentations that Include aapecta of the museum’s
collection normally not available to the general public.
Excuraione to point« outside of Perl« Include
Versailles, Fouhtalnebleau and Vaux la Vloomte.
Couraae offered: The History of Ranch Architecture,
Studies In European Decorative Arts.
The program costa, including S credits of study, round
trip airfare and double oocupany accommodation« In a
4-etar hotel are $2S00i

Italian Architectural History and
Contemporary Design o Juno 30-July 29
The architectural peat and present of Italy la studied In
ROme; Florence ahd Venice wham on-sitg presenta­
tions are made by Parsons faculty. Contemporary
Italian architectural, Interior and industrial design are
studied through guest presentations made by leading
Italian deaignera.
Couraae primed: The History of Italian Architecture,
Studios In Contemporary Italian Dealgn.
The program costs, including 8 cpsdita of study, round
trip airfare and double occupany housing In Brat riaes
hotel« Including continental brsakfatt and «B land
transfers are S3160.

Sum m er W orkshops In Japan
Clay Flbora, Motel a July 20-August 28
Couraas in ceramics, fibers, metals and the history of
Japanese crafts ate held under the supervision of
master Japanese craftsmen and members of the
Parsons faculty InTokyo, Kyoto arid Inbe (Blzen).
Workshops are supplemented by visits to local
fn uaou m s, Japan’s famous hlllalde kiln sites, textile
facntlee and motalsmithlng shops. The foe for six
academic credits, roundtrip airfare from New York and
double occupancy accommodations in deluxe hotels
and guesthouses la estimated to be S282S to S347S
depending on the field of study.

• heart-shaped tins
• c o o k ie lower mugs

FOr more Information anda brochure, please «and the coupon below or can the Office of Spedai
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w^npld-feshipnedualentine...

Associate Development
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□ Interior Dealgn In Parle
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Page 6

State Pro«

Friday, February 11,1963

Contest gives student jokers r
crack at publication of quips !
By Michael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
“ What’s the difference between a
Brigham Young University co-ed and a g ar­
bage can?”
“The garbage can goes out once a week. ”
Do you think that’s funny? How about this
one; „
“How can you tell John DeLorean’s car? ”
“It has snow tires and dealer plates. ”
If you think you can be funnier, there’s a

The contest winners'
best jokes will appear
iriWilde's next book.
joke telling contest being offered by the ASU
English departm ent that could have you
laughing all the way into Larry Wilde’s next
“official” joke book.
L arry who?
Larry Wilde! Having w ritten 26 joke
books that have sold over 7 million copies,
he is the best selling hum orist author in the
United States.
Wilde m et ASU English Professor Don
Nilsen a t a humor conference last year and
talked Nilsen into sponsoring a joke telling
contest for ASU.

For each“All You Can Ear buffet for *3.79and
this coupon, you get a second buffet for

“Some of the best jokes in die joke telling
contest will appear in Larry Wilde’s next
book,” Nilsen said. “And be will give credit
to whoever told the joke, that name will ap­
pear.” ;
Nilsen said a student can enter the contest
by presenting him with a written cluster of
three to five jokes that deal with the sam e
topic, or are the sam e type of joke.
Nilsen said the jokes do not have to be
original, but they m ust be tasteful.
“They can be about any subject that a per­
son wants to choose,” he said. “The winners
will be picked by professors and then they
will be invited to the Phoenix Hilton on April
2 for an evening of joke telling.”
Nilsen said Wilde will be the m aster of
ceremonies a t the contest and serve as the
head of a panel of hum orist authors who will
pick the winners.
He added that students will get up before
the panel and td l their jokes. The “best” of
the winning jokes will then appear in
Wilde’s next book of jokes.
Nilsen said Wilde uses humor conferences
to find new m aterial for his next book. Wilde
has also been known to wander college cam­
puses offering quarters to students who can
give him an original joke.
So fa r Nilsen has received about 25 en­
tries, but is expecting many more before the

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If you want to get involved
in the space program.
Students for the Exploration
and Developm ent of Space
is for you) We will have our
first organizational ASU
meeting M onday, Feb. 14, at
7:30 p.m. in the M U ,
Coconino Rm. 217. Western
Regional
representatives
w ill bring movies and
pictures. For info: 965-9046.
A ll students welcome.

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State F re u

Friday, Fab fu ty 11,1983

122*1

A b ility to cope w ith stress crucial to health
— Mmmm'rn_ ...

_________ ■« bably know where you carry your stress,”
he Mid- “ a lot of people bite and grind their
teeth and put their tension in their Jaws.
Other people carry their tension in their
Last o f a series
lower back and shoulders.”
Stress in various parts of the body is
By Em ily Smith
treated with “btofeedback machines,”
Staff w riter
H ehnam seid.
This it the lost o f a four-part series on
“A biofeedback machine allows you to see
“ wellness” — a concept Student Health Ser­ which muscles a n over-tense,” he said. “It
vice It introducing to ASU.
does not do anything to your body, other
The idea behind wellness is that all
than monitor your muscle responses. What
aspects o f a, person’» life affect his well­ we a re trying to do is teach people to be
being.'
more sw an of stem s in various parts ot
Today ’s portion o f the series will examine
their body.”
how stress can affect a person’s well-being.
Hefanaan said a person being treated for
Stress and tension from academ ic and oc­
stress is hooked up to the biofeedback
cupational anxiety can be m anifested in
machine with wires connected by suction
many ways, according to Bobert Heimann,
cups
to toe tense muscles.
aprafessarincounaekreducatian.
Because
a gauge is used to monitor the ex­
The ASU departm ent of counselor educa­
tent to which muscles are tightened, pa­
tion, which train s graduate students to
tients can learn to relax tense muscles by
becom e; counselors, -treats anxiety and
getting a direct response from the biofeed­
stress in various ways, Heimann said.
back
machine, he said.
“There are various m edical problems
Other relaxation techniques are used for
associated with stress — hypertension, high
blood pressure, difficulty breathing, unex­ different kinds of stress, Heimann said. One
technique is “im agery.”
plained stiffness or soreness,” Heimann
Imagery is a counseling technique where said. “We also get people with stomach or
the patient heals himself by visualizing the
digestive problem s, unexplained aches and
various functions of his body, he said.
pains, headaches and backaches.”
“We treat some cancer patients with im­
Heimann said people tend to carry their
agery. Thor imagine that the white Mood
stress in certain p arts of their body.
cells are gobbling up the cancer cells,”
“By the tim e you are 19 or 20, you pro-

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anxiety by examining several aspects of
their life before choosing a career.
“One of the big things in career decision­
making is self-concept and knowing how you
fit in ffie world,” Haring said. “ We try to
help people examine w hat kind of areas are
im portant to them.
“People tend to sp en d s lot of tim e doing
things th at are im portant to them but they
don’t equate th at with their career goals.”
Students need to learn goal-setting,
decision-m aking, and value-evaluating
skills in order to choose a career, Haring
•aid.
Developing a career is something that
takes a lifetim e, she added.
“If you acquire certain A in« in how to
think about your career, you can apply it
any tim e in your life.”

M exican & A m erican Classics
You are invited to McGreWs
Valentines Party!!
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Enjoy an evening of fun this Saturday
night w ith your sweetheart.

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D R IN K S P E C IA L — B arietta $1.50

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1820 E. Southern, Tempe

o

Heimann said. “ It w orksfor some people.”
S tress that leads to physical ailm ents canbe caused by m any different things, he said.
“Many students suffer anxiety over
tests,” Heimanq said. “TI»ey are prepared,
but go blank when they get in to take the
te a t”
Heim ann .said the d epartm ent of
counselor education treats test anxiety w ith
a counseling technique called “tost desen­
sitize tion,” he said.
“They relax, and a t the sam e tim e they
visualize them selves taking, the test,”
Hoim am naid.
. Other form s of stress can be caused by
anxiety over choosing a career, according to
M arityn H aring, an assistant professor in
the departm ent.
Haring said students can relieve career

838-0622

R u ra l & S o u th e r n ( N e x t t o M e r v y n ’s )

968-9419

Page 8

Stet»

Friday, February 11.1983

Poet com poses original gifts
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
When you really care enough to send the very best, send a
personalized poem.
A life-long personalized poem could replace the flowers,
candy or card someone special normally would receive.
And according to Amy Fann, an ASU junior m ajoring in
journalism , poetry is eternal and something a person can
treasure for a lifetime.
“My view is that poetry is everlasting,” she said. “It is not
like a flower that dies, but I flunk that it’s a value, and a
value one can cherish.” ■
Fann w rites personalized poetry for various occasions and
special events.
Her poetry deals with sentim ent, love relationships and
friendship.
Her subject: the average person.
Fann w rites for people who request a poem be w ritten for a
special person. She has w ritten various poems for family,
friends and strangers.
F or her family, she wrote:
We Itv*
and we learn
That’s all we can do.
But know you do mora
You grow and become better
t who have loomed from you
Sotyour change
See what was in the past
and can tee what the future holds
You who are strong
May not tee this
But you must.

D O M E lM I C ’
C Y C LIN G
IM P O R TS

“All they (Ok purchasers) have to do is tell me what kind
of person I am writing about and I write a poem for them ,”
she said. “I have a way of looking at someone and seeing
what they are like. I feel the poetry I write suits the person.
“I am a rom anticist,” she said. “I fed! that a poem,
whether to a friend or to a companion, gets m ore in touch
with each other’s feelings. You can tell how a person is just
through a piece of poetry written about them.”
In the past year, Fann has written personalized poetry for
about 100 people, charging $5 a poem.
Fann said the poems she has written vary depending on the
season, with her poetry in greater demand during the holiday
season.
“Throughout the year, I get a variety of people,” she said.
“A lot of students want to give a present which has a special
value and is tilled with meaning. ”
Fann said many students ask her to w rite poems as
presents, mainly because they don’t have much money.
“I w rite poems for people for gifts,” she said. “A poem
always produces a sm ile and I like doing it for other people
because I like to see the satisfaction they receive from i t ”
Fann said an average poem takes her about 15 to 30
minutes to write.
“It ju st comes easy and I think of ideas everyday,” she
said. “I always get satisfaction and relaxation when I write
poetry.”
Fann considers herself in the sam e league as other profes­
sional poets.
“I-compare my poems with professionals and they are just
as touching and warm as mine,” she said. “Anyone can write
poetry. It’s just a m atter of using your mind and descriptive
adjectives.

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State Press

Friday, February 1 1 .1 9 8 3

JJageÇ

Speakers set for Black Heritage W eek
“B lack Am erica a t Work: P ast, Present and Future,” the
them e of ASU’s Black Heritage Week^wffl bring comedian
and hum an-rights activist Dick Gregory, former California
Rep. Yvonne B raitbw aite Burke and other speakers to cam­
pus Feb.13 through 19.
Blade H eritage Week is being held as part of National
Black History Month, according to the adviser of the Black
StudebtU nlpi, toe organization sponsoring the activities.
A rthur C arter, who is also die assistant dean of students,
said February is a tim e when black studies and
academ ic departm ents of institutions all'ev er the country
highlight black history.
C arter added th at the purpose of the presentations is to
give stu d en ts« all backgrounds increased awareness of con­
tributions to a rts and sciences by blacks around the world.
“And for black .college students. it’s a reaffirm ation of
; their c d |tu re se d
experience. H u t’s very im portant,’
Mr
; he said.
Black students m ake up approxim ately 2.13 percent of the
U niversity* student population, according to Celeste Walls,
'direct«refd>e Associated Students Minority Affairs Board.
*i The week’s activities include program s focused on the
status of religion in relation tQ.hlack workers, and blacks in
m edia occupations, hi engineering and technology, in the
m ilitary, in th fesecu d v e ranks and in the Greek fraternity

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Mary L. Burton, president of the National B aptist Conven­
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and the Black American W orker.”
The program 00 Monday is planned around the theme
“Blade Opportunities in die Media: Myth or R eality.” Guest
speakers include Gregory, KTSP-TV, Channel 10, reporter
Marcus Wright, and KUKQ-AM radio disc Jockey Terry.
Walker.
Walker and Wright will discuss “ Job Opportunities for
Blacks in die Media” a t 10 a.m . in the MU Pim a Room.
Gregory will speak at7:30p.m . hi the MU Arizona Roam. Admission is 81, free with ASU identification.
Apanel discussion m “B bck Opportunities in Ehupileering
and Technology : Myths and R ealities” is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in the Social S&ehe&Building Room' 105; ’
Other speaker* an the week’s agenda include Anthony L.
Powell, authority on black m ilitary hfstoty, and Rep. Burke. •
Powell will speak about tfae “Black M ilitary Experience”
a t 8 p.m. Wednesday in the MURendezvous Lounge.
Rep. Burke, vice chairm an of the 197* Democratic Na­
tional Convention, will speak about“Blacks in the Executive
M arketplace” 7:90 p.m. Thursday in the G reat Ran of the
College of Law. Admission is $1, free w ith ASU identifrcation.
“F or ASU, <tbe week) is definitely an attem pt to enrich the
educational and cultural heritage of the students,” C arter
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22

10

Fnday February

R a t s

1983

Lab ro d e n ts re p u lsive an d fun

By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
The ra t is the most despised and disgusting creature on E arth to most people.
But to M aralou DeNicholas, a teacher’s assistant and graduate student in
psychology a t ASU, rats are people too.
DeNicholas is in charge of a Psychology 212 ra t lab, and though she has been in­
volved with psychology for nine years, she had never worked with rats
year.
“I guess you could say it was love a t first sight,” she said. “At first I was a little
slow to get close to them, but I soon realized how harm less they can be. ”
As her friend “Norbert” climbed up her arm and across her shoulders,
DeNicholas said working with rats is “fun,” and she enjoys running the ra t lab
more than she ever enjoyed teaching.
“The lab gives the students a chance to learn about reinforcing behavior pat­
terns and to really see it in action,” DeNicholas said.
The students do seven experiments over a three-week period, shaping the ra t’s
behavior by using a Skinner Box, named after the famed B.F. Skinner.
“The ra t goes without w ater all night, ” DeNicholas said. “So it is very thirsty by
the time the student does the experiment. ”

D m Im Dohanic condition* hor rat "Johanna" that attempts to push the lover tor food.

Using a lever outside the cage, the student gives the ra t a sm all am ount of water
after it has performed the desired action.
Although the students are encouraged not to get too attached to their rats they
do give them nam es, and some students hold and pet their rats.
There are some students, who do not like bedding their rats, however,
because the rats are so easily trained, one student has trained h e rra t to crawl out
of its cage and into the Skinner Box for the experim ents. When she has completed
the experim ent, the ra t crawls back again.’
“The students are responsible for their ra ts,” DeNicholas said. “They m^ir»
sure they arefed an d clean out their cages.”
The rats are “gentled” about a week before the students begin to work with
them.
“Because they have never b e « handled much before,
tie wild a t first,” DeNicholas said.
Form er students, called proctors, who have done an outstanding job in the lab
gentle the rats and also help the students in their lab work.
The professor of the daas, P eter Killeen, wrote the m aniial for die ra t tetemnrf in
it gave some suggestions to students for learning how uiHmafrfy to heir
themselves through working with rate.
“S tart hy controlling a (rat's) mind and body,” he said. “It's not always easy
but it will give you some real insights. Then move on to the most im portant
sapiens now alive—your precious self. ’’

e n t e r t a i n m e n t

S

fche

arfes

Rock 'n' Roll guitarist weekend
Lee revels in music art
as album comes to life

Sammy Hagar gets big
with working-class rock

ByM ike Malone
A ssistant Sceaes editor
The recent American release of Albert Lee’s second solo
album , appropriately entitled “Albert Lee,” will serve to
prepare Phoenix audiences for Lee’s talents as guitar player
for ne plus ultra guitarist Eric Clapton when Veterans
M emorial Coliseum hosts Clapton and his band at 8 p.m.
tonight.
Lee, twice voted “Best Country G uitarist” in Guitar Player
Magazine’s readers’ poll, began his career during the sixties
playing in inconspicuous rack bands in London suburbs.
Unlike m ost parents, Lee’s mother and father supported
his pursuit of a m usical career, despite the social stigma of
rockm iisie.
“My parents have always been supportive. Their attitude
was to let m e do what made me happy, which was terrific,”
Lee said.
“But, looking back, I suppose there were people — like
neighbors and kids who went to college and got jobs while 1
was playing in clubs — who attached something of a stigma
to m y lifestyle.”
“But now they’ve really changed their ideas,” Lee
“Since I’ve become a productive, successful musician,
they’ve come to accept my career as a solid, respectable oc­
cupation. Iliey take me much more seriously.”
In the 1970s, Lee switched from rock to country and
w estern music, citing the heavily distorted amplification and
feedback of rock a t that tim e as a negative factor instigating
Ms change of m usical style.
197$ brought Lee to America with The Crickets, Buddy
Holly’s original band; in 1974 he was touring with Joe
Cocker’s Band. But his career finally began to ascend when
be signed on with Emmylou H arris and her Hot Band.
Lee left H arris in 1978 to complete his first solo album,
“Hiding.” Ju st prior to the release of “Hiding,” however,
Lee received an offer from Clapton to join his band, and has
been with him since.
Success in the music field has not changed his life too
Sammy. Hagar displays the Intensity that has made his Uve
much, Lee said.
continued paQ* 14

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Scenes editor
There is nothing pretty about Fontana, Calif.
Hunched halfway between the Los Angeles Basin and the
G reat American desert, Fontana w ears the gritty halo of a
steel town—smog fills the sky, giving the a ir a brownish tint,
the sam e color as the hard barren ground beneath i t
If Fontana is a town of hard realities, it is also a town of
dream s.
The blue-collar work ethic shares equal space with the ageold fantasy of finding something better down the road.
Ju st ask Sammy Hagar.
k
“It was a horrible place to live,” the Fontana native s n L
“It was really nowhere, but growing up there was still a g re a t
tim e; we did everything you’d expect people would do four
sm all tow n. . . cruise the strip, hang out a t the T a ra e
Freeze, hit the drive-in movies on a Saturday night.”
'
And music.
Rock ’n’ roll had pierced the American heartland by the
tim e H agar was growing up, and its influence gave hope to
the dream s of his generation, even if those dream s were
farm ed in the shadow of the steel m ill’s smokestack.
“The juke box was it back then,” H agar related. “A song,
like the Rolling Stones’ ‘Satisfaction’ would came an, and
tim e would ju st stop. For three minutes everybody would feel
gre»t-”
It was m usic that gave H agar and Us friends die freedom
to dream beck then.
And ft was music — the razor-sharp riffs of rock ’n’ roll —
that would provide H agar with a ticket to leave Fontana and
the steel m ill behind.
“ I went to a Cream concert when I was in Ugh school,”
H agar said, reflecting. “And that was i t I went out and
boufdit a g u itar; I knew what I wanted to do. ”
With instrum ent in hand, H agar w as soon em ulating U s
juke-box heroes. He began playing in a series of garage
bands around the SanB enuudino area.

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Pase 12

Friday, February 11,1983

Contrasts

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Attitude toward wom en main artistic difiere
By T. Wetter
Scenes w riter
The a rt community a t ASU is being represented by two unique
forces this week:
E arl Linderman, a professor of painting a t ASU, has a show a t
Scottsdale’s Marilyn Butler Gallery, and the fem inist group,
Woman Im age Now (W .I.N.), is exhibiting a group effort a t the
University’s H arry Wood A rt Gallery.
The date of the openings and th eartists’connection to ASU are
the only points of sim ilarity between the two.
Linderman’s opening was broadcast live on KAET, Channel 8,
publicizing his technique, forms and general philosophy about
art.
The program was interspersed with inter views of the various
models used by linderm an in the creation of Ids Doktor Thrill
series, random clips of the a rt itself and panoramic sweeps of
the costumed audience viewing the art.
In typical gallery fashion, the cam eras of KAET also caught
members of the crowd viewing each other.
Linderman’s paintings take the viewer on an im aginary
journey into the artist’s conception of the 1920’s, with its lurid
lifestyle and characters such as'D oktor Thrill and the Cat
Women epitomizing a rom antic, colorful existence I n ’ a
Europea n-American environment.
The W.LN. show opened a t the H arry Wood A rt G allery with
the group’s usual aplomb, with artists, guests and fam ily
celebrating their exhibition and regaling W .IN .’s nipth y ear on
campus.
The W.I.N. exhibition dem onstrates contem porary 1900b art,

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using the media of sculpture, mixed m edia, painting and
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“change,’? com m unicating a m essage a t women a n d men mduring a rt from an equal s tandpoint, interpreting th e ir dav-to- >
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The Linderm an show, a solo exhibition, is directed toward the

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The ol
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Linderm
sam e them e he has concentrated on for the p a s t th ree years; -J man s ar
with this show, he appears to have attained a cu lm in atin g peak.
His bri
Linderm an’s women are diam etrically opposed to the con­ they seer
cepts of the W.I.N. group. IBs a rt concerns not only the
The Li
derogatory use of women as figures in fine a rt but also an anti-e show, hel
quated concept of women in his fantasy environment.
A; fo rilo , n
The women are pointed as decorative figures, hanging cmto
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Doktor Thrill, Linderm an’s hero figure, adding to the hero’s the galle
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difference in Linderman , W.I.N. exhibitions

J These characters « re portrayed In a style that completely
i ! defines the artist’s conception of the role of women in the early
i theme,: j 20th century, as well as his own personal conceptions of the era.
nen proL inderm an uses die voluptuous bodies, the elegant forms of
rday-to-’ . sensuous women, as they drape them selves over Doktor Thrill.
The W.I.N. group has a totally different conception of women
vara the in society—and in a rt particularly.
_____
Their exhibition attem pts to educate the public toward an
aw areness of equality between die sexes in all phases and levels
n
of society. This perception is em phasised in the area of fine art.
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Within this exhibition there a re human forms, both m a le a n d
,
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Another difference between the two exhibitions is the use of
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The obvious m arketing techniques of interviews with the
____ . § gallery ow ner, various collectors and models for some of
“ J Linderm an’s characters communicate die benefits of Linder:
; years;' | nan’s art to a much greater m arket.
gpeak. ; His bright, lurid colors broadcast so well o v e r telev isio n th a t
the con- Ithey seem to have been created especially for filming.
>nly the
The Linderman event rem inded one of an international a rt
an anti- e ¡show, held a t a Ram ada Inn, advertising famous reproductions
il for $10, reducing fine a rt to the level of commercialism,
ng onto
The W.I.N. show, although painted and organized to convert
: hero’s ¡the g allery space tow ard a direction,* follows the accepted Woman Image Now’s exhibition In the Harry Wood Art Gallery
n being' jregular means of exUUting Art w ith tberesources that are open features such works as Storml Lee’s “Untitled” depletion of brutal
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Page 14

Friday, February 11,1983

More about
¡■ • T H E J O Y N T - " !
C 1
.'-¡M
O
O
O P E N THIS

Lee

u

oonM m m dfrom pag* 11

Music seem s to run in Lee’s family. His
“Things ju st come easier now. I still have parents were musicians, and both his
a lot of enthusiasm , but it’s not quite the en­ children have expressed interest in music.
thusiasm I had a t 16. As a lad of 16,1 used to
“My 16-year-old daughter plays the bass,
sit up half die night playing the guitar. I still and my 14-year-old son plays the drum s and
is learning the piano,” be said.
love to play, but I’ve gotten easier about it.”
“I’m not too crazy about the business
■Lee regards his children’s response to his
aspect of m usic,” Lee said. “If I’d really career with affection. “I suppose they think
wanted to go for the show business angle of I’m a bit old fashioned,”1he said, “but, in a
music, to be a ‘show business success,’ I’d way, I think they’re a little proud of me,
have started working toward that angle a too.”
long time ago.’-’
Lee expresses a sense of gratitude regar­
“But I’d rather devote my tim e to perfec­ ding his career opportunities. “In many
ting my craft, my a rt,” he said. “I want to ways, I’ve been lucky,” he said. “I’m doing
be a competent musician, for the love of what I want to. I’m not trapped in a nonmusic itself, without the show business trap- artistic job. Most kith I knew in my
hometown are working in factories now. I
Lee adm its that the demands of his career feel quite fortunate to have an opportunity
sometimes prove a limitation to his personal to fulfill my artistic goals.
life.
“But, basically, I just love to play m usic,”
“Living in Los Angeles, I do miss my kids, Lee concluded. “Like an athlete, I need to
who live in England,” he said. “It can be keep my chops up. When I’m not recording
frustrating to live so far away from them, or touring, I actually fe d my fingers getting
although I see them quite a lot. But it’s true stiff, and I feel bad generally. My whole fife
the music business has kept me away from is caught up in playing, my self-image,
them .”
everything.”

u

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0
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Feb. 13
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C o u rtesy D iscount to
Students, Faculty, Staff

JackG. Walz, DsD.S.
General Dentistry
2525 S. Rural Road
(Between Broadway & Southern)

Suite 2N .
Tempe. Arizona
Office Hrs: by Appointment

967-2226

DRIVE CARS
FREE „
Cars Available
Many Points U .S .A .
We ate I.C.C. licensed and
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Scrssnplsy by JffF KANEW ExecutiveProducer PETER SAPHKR
Producedby LOUIS A. STROLLER Directed byJEFF KANEW
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
© 1982 u n iv e r s a l c it y st u d io s , inc .

P G N H R K « m a tu B G E n B i_
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Mea.-Fri.
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TICKETS O O ON SALE AT «:00 PM
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C IN E M A S

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IMMEDIATELY EOLLOWINO PREVIEW

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Friday, February 11,1983

jangemeia seeks respect
n Celebrity try for humor
\y Scott Hume
jeenes writer
[In tbe world of entertainm ent, the RoUing
bone« can’t get satisfaction and. Rodney
fangerfield can’t get respect.
Dangerfield will tell you all about his lessian-respected life this Saturday a t 7:30
m. and 10:30 p.m . in Phoenix’s Celebrity
beatre.
If you are lucky enough to have tickets for
pis event (both shows are said out), you will
t i n for a tre a t
I Dangerfield is known for his aelfleprecating style of hum or that pokes fun at
Kmself, allowing the audience to see
Kmiiar folly in their lives.
|H is style of humor relies on an artful se­
ntence: l) sta rt the the joke, 2) look uncomprtable, 3) spill the punch line, 4) pull a t his
Iecktieand5)say:“lte lly a ...’’ •>.
I It’s a formula that works.
Dangerfield was barn in Babylon, Long
sland, New York, over 60 years ago.
FDangerfield started his career a t the age
a 19 as a successful,comic working in sm all
pubs under the nam e of “Jack Roy. ”
[ He continued his nightclub stint, until he
Las m arried a t age 28. “It wasn’t show
wsiness that was crazy, it was m e,” he said
if the reason for his move out of com etyujto
tusiness.
^
I At age 40, after a “m iddle age crisis,”
dangerfield went a t it again. But it wasn’t

the woods, my act was reviewed in Field k
Stream ,” Dangerfield said of the ex­
perience.
His next step up was bigger — “The Ed
Sullivan Show” as a frequent guest.
Through die years, the career of Rodney
Dangerfield has been on a constant rise,
alm ost faster than a shooting star.
After success on “The Ed Sullivan Show,”
“H ie Tonight Show” with Johnny Carson
was Ins next launching pad. (Dangerfield
has been a guest on the show over 60 tim es.)
About thé same time, am idst warnings by
fellow entertainers and friends, the man of
no respect opened his Own nightclub in New
York, called (aptly enough) Dangerfield’s.
Next, came his Grammy Award-winning
album, “No Respect,” then a feature story
in Time magazine and, finally, a cover story
in Rolling Stone. His role in the film “Caddyshack,” as a bizarre socialite made'
Dangerfield a highly visible and viable com­
edic talent.
Dangerfield was the commencement
speaker for the 1978 graduating class of Har­
vard University and entertained in Gammage Center two years ago.
More recently, Dangerfield has become a
household staple in Lite Beer commercials
for Miller, as part of a group of has-beens —
something be is definitely not.
Personally, .1 tried to get tickets far the
concert, but I failed.
To paraphrase Dangerfield, “I tell ya, I
get no respect.”
-

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Now Taking
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Sunday, February 13

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Sun. 12-8 p.m.

Page <6

_Frid22_FebnjaryJ2t--[983_

More about

INVITATION FOR Y O U

Hagar

To in tr o d u c e y o u t o o u r
p ro fe ssio n a l fu ll service salon,
w e are o f f e r in g y o u a

eenbnw d hem peg» 11

His music was rowdy and hard, a reflection of his Upbring­
ing.
Ha gar’s blue-collar rock began making headlines when he
becam e lead singer for Ronnie Montrose.
After recordingone album with the group, he went solo and
began a slow journey toward developing his own identity.
“I’ve had a strange career,” H agar adm itted, “I found
myself really welHcnown in some places, being able to per­
form as the sta r a c t But other places, like the E ast C oast I
would be relatively unknown.”
^
With the release of H agar’s newest album , ,“3 Lock Box,”
The LP is currently the fifth most-played album on
American radio. His single “Your Love is Driving Me Crazy”appears destined for a prolonged stay in Uie to p 40.
Popular success hasn’t spoiled the working-class kid iro n /
Fontana, however.
, “I always wanted to bebig, but it never m eant that much to
m e,” Hagar said. “Ramo had changed sb much since the*,
tim e when I was growing up, there are very few hard-hitting,
songs played«» Top40 anym ore;songs th at m ake you stop
andlisten.
“I w rite a lot of songs, and some of them ju st happen to be
commercial enough to make it on the radio. I’m proud of
tjtom, but I feel my bestetuff never receives airplay/*
Even songs Seemingly destined for the radio have not
worked out for Hagar .
“When I wrote T v e Done Everything F or Y ou/1 thought it
would be a hit,” he said. “But I released it on a live album,
and the Song went nowhere.”
Hagar’s intuition was not totally errant, however.

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Jn tp a chart-topper.
-ri
“I was thrilled with what happened to .the song,” H |g a r
said. “I’m glad Rick had success with it. ” ;
'■
H agar’s Pboenix concert will be only the second stop& f a
four-month tour. •
,ig ' | w ) “We’ll still be nervops,” he said. “But the band’s been
sounding really good h i rehearsal so j think we’re raadv for
the road.”
■ „■ •
'• ’ Y*
When the bright lights go up bn this tour, H agar will And
himself riding a wave of popularity he had onty dream ed
about back in Fontana.
The irony of that transition is not lost oo Hagar.
“I never want to lose that feeling of what rock V roll
m eant to me back then,” he said. “When I’m onstage, I give
everything I’ve got. It’s the only way to not feel guilty over
the way things worked out.” '

r Shares sweet heart I
with your sweetheart.

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YOU MISSED U S ON THE MALL! BUT DON’T WORRY, YOU
CAN STILL SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS, TODAY, IN CAREER
SERVICES FROM 9 A.M.-3 P.M. . . . AND YES, WE STILL
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PAPA JAY'S N.Y, PIZZA
V ríday, F e k .ll
■ aSU Theatre will present
■ H ich ael;
M c C lu re ’s
■ ‘Josephine: The M ouse
■linger” tonight and tomor■ow night a t 8 p.m. and Sun- ■
K ay a t 2 p.m. in the ASU
ty ceu m Theatre. Tickets,
tric e d at $5 and $4.50 for the
public and $3 and |2,S0 fo r ■
Students and senior Citizens, ' H
■ire available a t the Lyceum
B ox Office.
-«fp
■Saturday, Feh. 12
■Charlie King, popular New B
fengland-based folk singer I
■whom P ete Seeger calls
| “one of the best songw riters I
fend singer of the ’70s and
Isos," will appear tonight a t ■
17:30 p in! in die P im a'Room I
loftheM U , Ring la author of ■
»the poignúA anti-nuclear
bong, “Unacceptable R isk,”
■bout a soldier who died of
leukem ia due to' exposure to
radiation from the testing of 1
¡nuclear w eapont.T ickets,t3
tin advance and |4 a t the
[door, aré ; av ailab le a t
& H
iTempe’s Changing Hands..
A 1 fS B
[Bookstore and Womansplace
[Bookstore in Phoenix.
[•Flutist Richard Soule of the ■
University of Nevada, Las
Vegas, m il be . g u est
if l
[recitalist tonight a t 7:30 p.m .
|f l
¡in the recital hall on the fifth
floor of the ASU Music
Building Admission is free
Guitarist Eric Clapton perfects his technique In preparation
!«Música Dolce will present ?** hts eoncert tonight at 8 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Col¡the fifth recital in the “Going Mourn m Phoenix.
Baroque’’ festival at-8 p.m . music will include Francois Tickets, priced a t $5 for the
in ASU’s K err. Cultural Ceqperm’s “Apotheosis of public 'had |1 for ASU
Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale ( Lully” for recorder; baroque students with I.D., are
Road. The progradi qf ' violin, v id a da gamba and available a t Kerr, Gammage
French and Italianbaroque h a rp s ic h o rd co n tin u o , and Diamonds Box Offices.

FAST FREE DELIVERY
w ith th ese, co u p o n s
Limited free delivery area.

•™

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Lim ited Free D elivery Area

r - -------------------- —

------- C O U P O N ---------------------------- -----

j M 00 O F F on a n y Large o r Med. Pizza with o n e o r m ore
I toppings. Not g o o d with a n y o th er co u p o n . Exp. 3-6-83. G ood on
f delivery, take-out, o r dine-in.
f - “ — -!»!-—

---------- CO U PO N *— -------— —

-----— ..

I Large 1 topping pizza, plus 2 beers or 2 cups of soft drink,
I plus 2 garlic breads. A ll for only $8.99 plus tax. Good on delivery,
■ take-out, or.dine-in. Not valid with any Other coupon. Reg. value $12.25. Exp. 3-0-83.
U niversity

Egr

966-1003
966-429?
967-9689

804 S. A S H

U-totam

(University & M ill)

S<u « n * < ? o * u < 3 n * c > « n »
a ALPHA CHI OM EGA |

P

NEOPHYTES.
Jillaine Anderson
Susan Moore
Terri Wasserman
Dawn Winkler
Lynne Gustavson
Tana Jo Wikon
M onique Harpe

rn

Lynn Munger
Terri Donnelly
Cheryl Hook
Joyce Mateer
Sherri Norris
Tracey Tutag
PatAquero

Kris Smith
Jeannie Galotta
Karen Soch
M indy Stocking
Diana Joss
Dawn Kinsley
Paula Eli ns

m

Psyche up for Saturday!
It’s going to be a

5

LONG DAY!

J

^

*

.

W e lo v e y o u ,

|H

T h e A c tiv e s

MU REC CENTER ^RESENTS
ASU graduata student M elo dy Scheper'» “A

Fam ily Portrait,” featuring Alyaan Cotweil and Janice
Hawa (her back, anyway) «riti be presented Fab . 16 and 17 in P .E. East, Room 132 at $ p.m. Tickets,
available at the A S U d in e d d e p t, ora $2 and $1 fo r students.

Va l e n t in e s
F ebruary 14

This M onday Rem ember------

1983

A Plasm a D onation is a G ift Front the Heart
Valentine's P ay catch you short on cash?
Become a plasma donor!
$10 is p aid fop each donation raid you can donate tu ice weekly
(butplease wait 72 hours between donations).
*That'* u p to S t OÒq month!And that, can tnty a lot o f chocolates!
Sew donors clip this Valentine fo r an extra $£
fo r your first donation.
-

deceit v a $5 bonus fo r H donations in a one-month penod
- plus be eligible fo r a SlUO drawing.
>r
CalKnou'fo r an appointment.

968-6139

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Page 18

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Itele Pue»

Friday,

Blue-chip linemen head
list of signed recruits

Banned
S-ST

; Devils win

»

By Ken Sain .i
t
Sports editor
The ASU m en’s basketball team defeated Washington
last night 70-54 in a conference game. Walt Stone led the
Devils (12-11 overall, 6-4 conference) with 21 points and
Byron Scott added 20.
The high point of thè gam e had nothing to do with the ac­
tual contest The ASU student section had been warned not
to throw stream ers onto the court after the first Devil Held
goal. .
Despite an order Arem Padfic-10 Conference Executive
Director Wiles Hallock, the fans did throw the stream ers
onto the court. ASU received a technical foul for the act.
Coach Bob W einhauer was upset that the officials were
told to give ASU a technical foul, if spectators did interupt

play-

“I find it hard to believe that they can give us a technical
without a delay-of-game warning,” Weinhauer said.
“If their team is bringing in the ball (from out of bounds)
and we don’t give them the ball, they call a delay-of-game
warning before they call the technical, ” Weinhauer said.
Weinhauer had planned on getting clearance from Pac-10
Director of Officials Frank McIntyre, but McIntyre said
that Weinhauer had already been warned.
“ (Weinhauer) was warned through the league office a
week ago in w riting,” M cIntyre said. “That was
delay-of-game warning. He knew that if it happened, they
would be given a technical.”
Washington jum ped out to a 154 lead in the first half, but
Weinhauer inserted Stone into the line-up. Stone scored 14
points on seven for seven shooting in the first half. Scott
also had 12 pointy in the first stanza as the Devils took a 3329 lead at halftim e..
ASU cam e out in the second half and opened up a quick
ten point lead. Guard Chris Beasley sewed nine points in
the second half to help ASU build its lead.
Washington was able to make a crane-back midway
through the second half as ASU lost sights of the basket.
Washington closed thè gap to 49-48 with 10:15 left in the
game, but two consecutìve baskets by Scott gave ASU a . . . .
five point lead.
, . ';
• •
*sosu
n ’s

sh o t.

. By J*y Taylor
Sports w riter
The ASUfootball team signed 16 high school and five junior
college players to national letters of intent Wednesday, the
firstd ay players were allowed (o sign. They have also gotten
verbal commitments from eight other players who are ex­
pected to sign soon.
The Devils didn’t sign as many big-name players as last
year, when many people thought they had the best class in
the school’s history. But this year’s class m ay be even better
than last year’s.
Leading the recruits is Vincent Adams, a frfoot-2, 175
pounder from San Diego. Adams played tight end and middle
linebacker in high school, but is projected as a safety a t ASU.
Others signing Wednesday included running backs Danny
Williams (5-11,190) from Pomona, Calif., Kerry Threets (6-2,
190) from Daly City, Calif., and Glenn Hill (6-2, 190) from
Santa Cruz, Calif.
Williams, and Threets may possibly be shifted to wide
receiver a t ASU.
The Devils also signed three linemen from out-of-state to
go with their in-state signees. Stephen Wiley (6-5, 265) from
Houston, Texas, and Steve Rossoll (6-4, 235) from Anaheim,
Calif., are able to play several positions. Ken Johnson (65,
240) from Pasadena Junior College is a defensive end.
Several other Pac-10 schools had outstanding recruiting
years. USC, Washington and UCLA had probably the best
recruiting classes in the conference, according to scouts
from those schools. USC and Washington both went heavily
after players in their own areas and each signed several
highly acclaim ed players.
The Trojans signed five players off the All-California team ,
and all of their signees are from within the state. Washington
signed four high school All-Americans, including two players
who were rated as the No. 1 players in the nation a t their posi­
tions.
While tiie Huskies and Trojans stayed a t home to do m ost of
their recruiting, UCLA went on a nationwide search fra
talent. The Bruins signed seven players from around the
country who m ade a t least one All-America team .
Arizona also had an outstanding year, according to ex­
perts, despite the fact that the W ildcats are expected to go on
NCAA probation next season.
The Wildcats centered their attention in southern Califor­
nia and had good success there, signing eight players horn
the area. Arizona also signed six high school players from
within the state and one juco player.

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Page 80

U r ttf itw

Friday, February 11,1983

W ildcats come to Tempe ! WE DELIVER
to dabble with swimmers
By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter
%
One of the moot competitive collegia te
swimming and diving rivalries will be
rekindled this Saturday as eightiMwiiked
ASU will battle No. 14 Arizona a t ASU’s
Aquatic Complex.
“I’m sure they (U of A) will come up try­
ing to knock us off. It’s going to be one of
those typical ASU-U of A, knock-down dragout m eets,” said ASU’s men’s swimming
coach Ron Johnson.
The two schools have m et 38 times dating
back to 1948 with ASU leading the series, 2117. The Sun Devils outswam the Wildcats in
both meets last year, 73-40 in Tempe and 6251 in Tucson.
D efending NCAA cham pion Andy
Astbuiy, along with freshm an sensation
Scott Brackett, will represent -the Devils
against 1961 NCAA champ Doug Towne and
George DiCarlo, sixth place finisher in last
year’s NCAA meet in the 500-yard freestyle
race, which has been billed a feature event.
“We will have a lot of close races this
weekend. I think we dominate only in div­
ing,” Johnson said.
Divers Dan Plant, senior, and sophomore
Ron Piemonte both were Padfic-10 Con­
ference champions, winning the one and
three-m eter board competition respectively
in last year’s conference campionship.
The Sun Devils will still be without the ser­
vices of All-American Mike Om who is out
after he broke his arm in an international
meet a month ago. Om who has been na­
tionally ranked in the 200 IM this year is
scheduled to swim under the exhibition
category Saturday.

This weekend's competition will be the*
last dual m eet of the year for both squads
before competing in the Pac-10 champion­
ships scheduled far March 3-5 in Los
Angeles.
H ie Devils have remained idle after los­
ing to California 62-51 and Stanford 73-40
three weeks ago in the Aquatic Center.
Altough there has been no competition as
a team since Stanford, there has been some
individual competition.
Senior butterfly specialist Brad “The
Blade” Hering has been making a lot of
waves overseas as he captured two 100m eter butterfly races last week in Europe
while representing the United States team.
Hering’s time was a rem arkable halfsecond off the world record in a m eet held in
Holland.
“We’re still tired from heavy training. We
set our sights an the Pac-10 championsips
and figure to be a t our peak in tbe-NCAA’s,”
Johnson said.
Last year’s finish fell in Coach Johnson’s
mold as the Devils finished fourth in the
Pac-10 and sixth in the NCAA’s. .
The Devils will be rolling into the Pac-10
championships facing team s th at they will
again be meeting in the NCAA Champion­
ships.
“The Pac-10 is by fa r the toughest swimmr
ing conference in the country. Out of the ten
team s we will face six will go on to the
NCAA’s,” Johnson said.
The Devils have good odds a t' finishing
better than last year’s sixth place finish as
they are sporting a m ore experienced, com­
petitive and talented team than last year.
“The NCAA championsip is going to be a .
close contest,” Johnsoo «»id'

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I«ate Press

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^^StaM »^rââë mnm
ASU center fielder O ddibe M cD ow ell dive» back to lin t bate to avoid a pick-off attempt during
Tueaday’a game against C a l M ate N orthrldge. The 5-foot-8-lnch left Junior currently leads the Sun

Devil aguad In RBIa w ith nine and la five for five in ateten baaea. McDow ell la in his first season with
A S U after transferring from M Um i-Dade N orth Ju n ior C olleg e In Florida.

ASU baseball's silver anniversary celebrated this weekend
M cDow ell heads Devils into Sun Devils' diamond squad
the second twenty-five years reached silver mark in style
By Ken Sain
Sports editor
“Now batting for Arizona State, the let­
te r‘O’, Oddibe.”
That announcement is m ade every time
Oddibe (pronounced Ob-da-bee) McDowell
steps to tiie plate.
McDowell deserves, som e special
recognition. H ie junior cento: fielder from
Hollywood, F la., has already m ade his
m ark a t ASU.

He is currently hitting .371 from the
plate and leads the team in runs batted in
with nine. McDowell has h it one home run
and has stolen five bases in five attem pts
in the nine games played thus far.
But even before he played one inning of
major college balThe was expected to be
among the best in the nation.
During the fall season, McDowell led the
team with a .525 batting average, six

I was conscious
and in a lot of pain,'
homers, 10 doubles, 30 runs and 27 RBI’s.
He also displayed some speed stealing 11
out of 12 bases.
Collegiate Baseball m agazine thought
highly enough of him to nam e McDowell to
their pre-season All-America team . The
announcement cam e after McDowell had
transferred to ASU from Miami-Dade
North Junior College,
.
The big m ystery is how did such a talent
arrive a t ASU? McDowell was offered two
professional contracts during his junior
college career.
“The money wasn’t right far m e to go.
pro,” McDowell said.
The New York Yankees drafted him
before his last season a t Miami-Dade
began, but the 5-foot-9 left-hander was
unable fo come te term s with the
American League team .
He was also drafted last June in the ma­
jor league’s free agent d raft by the Toron­
to Blue Jays. Again he declined because
the money was not what he was hoping it
would he.
m t/** as-

But even when the professional team s
could not sign him, McDowell was in the
bade yard of the No. 1 ranked team in the
nation, the University of Miami Hur­
ricanes. The defending national cham­
pions would not let a possible collegiate
superstar slip away without a fight. It was
only McDowell’s desire to get away from
home that enabled ASU head coach Jim
Brock to claim him.
"Oddibe is a very class guy,” Brock
said. “He is as complete a ball player as I
have seen.
“I’m not sure we have had anyone as
complete a player as he is, here. The next
<me you would think of is Ken Landreaux.
You might think of a Bob Horner or
somebody else, but they were more or less
a one-facet player. Oddibe is capable of doing it all.”
Brock has McDowell hitting in the third
spot of the batting order.
There was a tim e when McDowell’s
athletic future was in doubt. McDowell en­
joys many sports and it was on the way to a
. *«»»»nig m atch one day when an accident
nearly took his life,
“I was riding my bike to the
neighborhood tennis court when a van
m ade a sharp turn into me. That’s when I
ruptured my spleen. I was conscious and in
alotofpain.
“At the time, it was the night before a
wrestling tournament. When it first hap­
pened, I thought that I may not be able to
play anymore. The day after the accident,
the doctor said I would be able to compete
again.”
McDowell lettered three years each in
baseball, football' (running back) and
wrestling. He also was the team captain of
all three sports his Benior year.
* McDowell- earned all-county and allstate honors in all three sports. There are
times when he thinks about joining some
other sports a t ASU.
,
*‘I *Wi* about it once in a while.
McDowell said, “but it would be
unrealistic for me to do it.”
ASU’s hitting instructor, Jim Frye, feels
that McDowell is fipe where he is.

By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
When silver anniversaries come, people
often praise longevity and moan about the
passage of tim e in the sam e breath.
% .
Indeed, 25 years is a long time. It is a
long tim e for anything to stand up to the’
test that the clock presents.
The ASU baseball team has withstood
the challenges presented in 25 of years of
existence better than m ost any thing does.
When one looks a t the ASU baseball pro­
gram , it is easy to be awed by the list of ac­
complishments.
Not once in the 25 years since Bobby
Winkles was lured to m anage the boys on
the diamond have the Sun Devils had a los­
ing season.
Their record through this week te 1,US344. That’s an incredible .754 winning
percentage.
The honor roll of players reads like a
“Who’s Who in Baseball. ”
. Twenty Sun Devils have been named
first team All-Americans, starting in 1963
with pitcher Sterling Slaughter. Twelve
more players were named to the second or
third team .
Four players — Gary Gentry, Paul Ray
Powell, Eddie Bane and Floyd Bannister
— have been named P layer of the Y ear by
The Sporting News, and three players —
Bannister, Jerry Maddox and Boh Horner
— have won aw ards as the outstanding
am ateur player of the year.
Thirty-seven Sun Devils went on to see
some action in the m ajor leagues, in­
cluding fourteen who are currently in a m ajor league uniform.
Seven of those players have participated
in the All-Star gam e. Those players, who
ydll be honored a t a banquet on Sunday
night following the m ajor league alumni
game, are Bannister, Horner, Sal Banda,
Larry Gura, Reggie Jackson, Ken Lan­
dreaux and Rick Monday.
ASU has participated in tieven College
World S a le s a t Omaha since 1964, never
finishing Iow a than third place in the
eight-team tournam ent since their first ap ­
pearance when they tied for sixth place.
The Sun Devils’ record in Omaha

against the top collegiate team s is’41-18, a
• .695 percentage.
Fourty players have been named to the
All-CWS team,, including five players —
Sal Bando, Ron Davini, John Dolinsek,
Bob H o rn a and S tan Holmes — who were
nam ed most valuable player of the tourna­
ment.
Five times, the Sun Devils have come
home to ASU with the national title.
. It is because of this long list of honors
that it can be safely said that the ASU
baseball program is the best in the nation.
Oh, one can argue that Southern Califor­
nia has put together some pretty good
team s o v a the years and th at Miami
(F la.) has always been great, but they
can’t quite claim the the honor of being No.

1.
The Sun Devil baseball story is a long
one. Its beginning is m arked by the hiring
of Winkles as the head coach.
ASU went 28-18 that first season, 1959,
and the program grew from there.
The Sun Devils’ 1964 squad was the first
to go the CWS, lasing to Missouri 7-0 in the
opener, beating Ole Miss 54) and then be­
ing elim inated by Maine 4-2, for a sixth
place tie.
The next year the Devils cam e in even
better than the previous seas«». Led by
future m ajor leaguers Bando, Monday and
Duffy Dyer, the Devils went 54-8 and came
into the Series as the top-ranked team in
the nation. The Devils won the title that
year for the first tim e, beating Ohio State,
with whom they had split earlier gam es, in
the finals 2-1. Bando was the MVP of the
tourney.
After a year’s leave of absence from the
CWS, the Devils returned to win the title
again in 1967, led bjrAll-Americans Gen­
try, who had a 17-1 record on the mound,
and Scott Reid. Agate the Devils won the
crown, beating Houston 11-2 in the final
round.
Another year passed before the Devils
cam e into Omaha the next time. And once
agate,the Devils, led by Gura and Powell,
won the title, beating Tulsa in the finals 10, 1.

Z a-

.

Page 22

Friday, February 11,1983

Slate

More about

O d d ib e

oonHnuad fra« pag* 21

“He is an outstanding collegiate hitter,” Frye said. “He
has a hell of a swing.”
His broad'athletic experience has. given him an edge in
baseball, according to McDowell.
“Wrestling has m ade me m ore responsible for myself,
since it is an individual type thing,” McDowell said. His
senior year McDowell compiled a 42-2 overall record as a
grappler.
Despite all the praise, McDowell feels he still has some
room for improvenient.
“I could be a little more disciplined a t the plate, and more
aggressive on the base paths.”
If something should keep McDowell from a career in pro­
fessional baseball, the physical education m ajor would like to

get into coaching.
In the first gam e of the recent series a t Miami; McDowell
was responsible for keeping the Devils in the gam e. In the
fifth inning, McDowell hit a three-run* homer to bring the
Devils back toa 3-3 tie.
ASU eventually won the gam e 4-3. It was the only victory

the Devils were able to claim in the three^ame series/

1044 S. T itn c i, Tempe

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Friends and family were happy for him that day, but he is
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.The P a rad k r C ream .W hip is fh^ rc * o u p * u f fcom cm atk
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o r fru it.

.

--- ----------

. “Nobody knows me here. I just have to go out and do the
best I can, what comes to me after that isa blessing. ”
McDoweU also keeps the special recognition be has receiv­
ed from national magazines in prospective.
“It is reinforcement for me to do better. This is what people
expect, and it is what I would like to achieve.”

More about

S ilv e r

co«tiniMdft«npagi21

Many questioned Brock’s ability to win the big one. But in
This after the Devils had lost their first game in the double- 1977, the critics were quieted when Brock and the Devils beat
elimination tournament, to Texas 4-0.
South Carolina 2-1 on the strength of a Chris Bando homer to
The Devils would never go back to Omaha under Winkles. win their fourth title.
He resigned after the 1971 season.
The Devils cam e in second place in 1978 before winning
Jim Brock became the manager in 1972 and led the team to their last title to date in 1981.
their best record ever, 644. But the team finished second in
Now the Devils are in their 25th,year. The celebration will
Omaha, losing on consecutive nights to USC 3-1 and 1-0 to
have
many longtime fans moaning about the passage of time,
Mow the title. ASU returned to the series three H m « in the but certainly
they will be marveling about the

next four years, but failed to win the title each time.

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Friday, February 11,1983

Weekend
Schedule
m e ASU WOMEN’S TEN­
NIS team will try to rem ain
undefeated as it boat» three
matches this weekend. The
Devils will entertain defen­
ding NCAA champion Stan­
ford today a t 1 p.m . a t the
Whiteman Tennis Center.
ASU (2-0) will continue on
Saturday as they host Cal
State-Long Beach a t 11p.m .
Next Monday the l a # net­
te» will face off against
Washington a t lp jn .
The ASU BA8EBALL
teamcelebrates its Silver anniversary this weekend with
the animal ahantd^uóqé to
be held Sunday a t 1 p.m . a t
Packard Stadium . Thè
Devils will host the New
Mexico Lobo» today and
tomorrow. .
The Lobos series will sta rt
at 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow the
series will resum e w ith a
double-header a t Packard
Stadium a t noon.
The ammal alum ni gam e
is scheduled for l p.m . on
Sunday. There will be a ban­
quet held Sunday night a t the
Pmnte Tapatio in Phoenix.
Tickets are available a t die
ASU ticket office.
The ASU SOFTBALL team
will open its season w ith a
double-header today a t '4.
p.m. against Glendale Community College. The gam e
will be play«l a t the Sun
Devil Club, which la Ideated
on the east side of R ural
Road.
The MEN’S SWIMMING
team will host the University
of Arizona in a m eet a t the
Aquatic Center on Saturday
at noon.
The ASU WOMEN’S
BASKETBALL team travels
to the west coast to take on
national powers UCLA (F ri- ,
day) and USC (Saturday).
The Devils,will attem pt to
win their first game* of the
year from these two team s.
The ASU MEN’S AND
WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS
teams face a couple of tough
opponents this weekend. The
women will travel to San
Diego State for a m atch on
Friday and join w ith die
men’s team for a combined
meet on Saturday.
ASU will competè against
Cal State-FuUerton. Tim
F ullerton wom en w ere'
runners-up hi the nation bust
year and the (pen’s team is a
top tra contender.

classifieds

Page 23

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A nnouncements

fo r Rent/Lease

H »lp Wonted

P ersonal

FRIENDS MEETING . (Quakers).
Silent worship. Sundays 9:30 a-m.
Oantorlh Chapel. Welcome._________

FOR SALE or lease two bedroom, one
bath townhouaa. Close to campus, low
down, monthly payments of about 8475
or rant tor 8400. C a ll 9630881 sitar 5
p.m.

CAM P LE B E A tl Learning Cantsr
operated by The Jewish Community
Canters of greater Phosntk children’s
summer resident. Camp located In
Prescott National Forest. Positions
available: Supervisory, Counseling, RN,
Specialty positions. C all 2491832 for
application dr mote Information.______

ANGEL FACE w ill you s till caro whan
I'm In a pink chair? Con amor.

(LET THAT special person know that
you cam . Sand a Slng-o-gram 835-9345.
Student rates avallabia._____________
LIFEGUARD TRAINING. City of Scott’ sdale Rad Cross Lifesaving and W.S.I.
courses w ilt be starting soon. Reglstratlon Information call 984-2408.

A u t o m o b ile s
1971 Toyota Corolla, sheepskin covers,
AMFM cassette deck and mors. Only
8480-,8880618.
___________
1977 MUSTANG 43,000 mHss, ecgnomi cal, «2¿00-, 9396645._______
1880 FORD FIESTA GMa. Excellant,
low m lleaps, air, taps, 8398648.______
77 CAMARO P - 8 , amflm casaatta,
«cylinder, 3 spaed. On campus63100.
__________ _
9899127 (Cindy).
MAZDA RX-7 1979 silvar, also Buick
convenable 199* C all Mark, am.
9990024, p.m.9896899. Desperate.

B ic y c le s
M EN'S SCHWINN 10-speed bike. New
« N a Good condition. S120.8976102.
SHWINN 5-SPEED girts bike. Groat
ooñdttlon comas with baskat/tock.
Asking 3130. Call Diana 9650906__

Books
B U Y • SE LL • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
qu ality d o th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
r«T*aJ* p rice in cash o r 50% in trade- .
in cre d it w hich- m ay be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Brow se through our 2 floors of:
•New A Used Books
•A rt Prints A Posters
•C alendars A Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9 . SA T 10-6
SUN 12-5

C H A N G IN G H A N D S
BO O KSTO RE
414 MiH A venue

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

5/3

For Salé
1973 VW, sew angina, new transmis­
sion. Good condition Incida and out.
963687X2792839
1981 HONDA (70) Passport. Beautiful
condition, rana great. WO m iles par
gallon, only1400,9041791.
EXTRA LONG twin bad, mattress, box
spring, frame. 869 8806729 mornings,
Dan.
_______________.________'
GUEST HOUSE for rant. Ptushly
furnished. Vi m ila from campus, 8200
par month ptua utHItle i, 8291227.
MUST SELL, Ventura 10-apeed, 27frame, Hke new, 189 C all 9891386 after
noon.__________________ •
MUST SELL Nlkko (86 Watt par
channel Integrated amp. Excellent
condition, one year warranty remainIng. 6169.89(6939',
RALPH LAUREN m sn'( Fold T-ahlrts;
two buttons; a ll co lo n , sirca; first
quality. 829 9899889 8946637.
TWIN BED 360, lovaaaat and chair.
Beat offer. After 560p.m. 9996260.
VERY CLOSE- In south location, three
bedroom, m ap, pool, extra deep lot.
Call Pen Bowers, Peggy Eltla (91-3300.

p p

F urn itu r#
.

DESIGNER JEANS. Sm all Investment
raqutrad.894-5625. __________ _ _
EARN WHILE you learn. Part-time
contact work afforda extra Income. For
appointment, call 9497395.__________

F o r R e n t/ L e a se
1425 PLUS. UTILITIES, three bedroom,
cnebath. near ASU. C all 9692887.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to abare
nice two bedroom apartment with ona
other female. Partially furnished, own
bad and bedroom, 8200 monthly
t tchidaa avatythWip. 9094309
LARGE, TWO bedroom, ona bath, dan.
fanM dirothadaled, 1 » m iles ASU, free
cable and movies, $450fmonth. 969
N EA R ASU. Brand new condo, 2
bedroom, 2 halb, unfurnished with
fitsptao«-B31-7460.

3000

Balloon Bouquets %
fo r a n y o c c a s io n

Vi block from Campus.
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 TV.

(8 9 9 2 0 3

Old Team Taaipa

B u s in e s s O

Terrace Road
Apartments
WALK TO SCHOOL)

.

C a ll a n d y
o r d e r y o u rs now *

964-4897 I
Student D iscounts
W e D e liv e r

ACCIDENT AND
INJURY CLAIMS
KNOW YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS
Call 253-4285
FR EE
ATTORNEY CONSULTATION
N o R ecovery — N o Fee

COME SEE our aateetkml! o f livingroom, dinettes, coffee tabiee, wall
units, trundle bade, bunk bads, bed­
room eats, and much much mors. Every
lamp $19 Bast quality tor lowest
prlcaa. Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4808 North 27th Avsnua. 249
0187.
EXTRA SPECIAL coffaa table eat.
Three pieces, codec table, two and
tables 889 Must sa il as eat. Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue.
2496187. ____________ ■
'

CRUISE SHIP fobs) 814-829000.
Carrtbaan, Hawaii, World. CaR tor
Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1(910)979
1111extA8U____________
.■ '
Direct Setae- No experience necessary.
Tan- energetic and money hungry
students wanted. Gragg 8B7-2109
EARN
M O N EY! I
A d m inisterin g
questkmnatrsa during entire morning,
Wednesday February 23. Bom s Urns
w ill be your own. Contact Chris
Tststotf, Psychology, Room 169
OVERSEAS JOBS- Sum m ed year
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia. AH fM da. 8809 81200
monthty. Sightseeing. Free information
write LIC Box 62-AZ-3 Corona Dal Mar,
CA 92829
TEACH STEREO? Audio Altsm ativss.
Heads someone to conduct seminar»
In B asic' stereo. Neat appearance,
knowledge a m ust C e lt967-1332._____
WANTED PLASM A donors, earn 120
par weak, up to 9100 par month.
University Flaim a Cental 908 0139

In s tru c tio n
LEARN TO teach social dancing. Earn
up to S2Sfhour. 6-month oourse.
Approved for Veterans. Dance In­
stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scott­
sdale, 9408000.

Lost/Found
Friday FR EE
Lost a n d Found
FOUND
FASHION JACKET found In man's
restroom. Matthews Canter. Call 989
7847o r9697872, ask tor Morgan.
FOUND BLACK kitten near Art. Vary
affectionate and Intelligent. Karan
«693757,
*
FOUND LAD IES watch TuesdayFebruary 2 near campus. C a ll 9892146
des cribe to claim .

LO ST
SET Of* kakys with wooden tag with
name Joey on ItH found call. 8946199

Courtèsy of:

FURNISH YOUR apartment in the
grand style at vary low co at Check o u t,
C lassic Consignments fabulous used
furniture m Tampa, 1874 E. Apache 9
m iles east of MeCHntack), 9998041.
SOFA, LOVBSEAT, chair, phis otto­
man, covered In heavy Herculon fabric.
A ll tor 8279 Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. 3466167.
SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer
draaasr, with solid wood mirror $139
matching flya drawer cheat 389
matching two drawer nttestand $39
- Ufa time 0uarahtee. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4803 North 27th Avsnua. 249
9187.
________
'*
SPECIAL THIS weak: five drawer cheat
$38.99 Ova piece butcher block dinette
eat with 8 " tact, 4 Id-back chairs 889
Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th
Avsnua.2490107_________
TWIN/ FULL bads: twin mattroea and
boxspring $69 h ills 809 X-tirm twins
(79, fuHs 8 (9 Arizona Sleep Shop. 4806
North 27lh Avenue. 2466187. •_______

H e lp W o n te d -----National marketing company das
openings M r satas minded people
Interested In part Urns employment.
OpenInga available for the 5 p.m. to
1030 p m and 930 p m to 1930 p m
shifts. Our salas people work In a
modem, ourntortabla business en­
vironment contacting established
customers on long distance WATTs
tinas. Earnings average «490 -9 0 0 par
hour with guarantee, paid weakly.
These w a permanent positions. If you
Mws a good otear speaking votes,
proper grooming tor a business office,
wrihualaam and competitive spirit, our
axpartenead management team w ill
Uten you to sa il our nationally
raoognlzad products, (artrite being paisl
of coursa). Our Tampa office to located
approximately five minutas from cam­
pus.’ Planee call Dial America tor
datane. «291149

FLY LOS ANGELES 840, M exico 8259
roundtrtp U.S.A. 8190. Art 9098004,
Bram «296861._______________ .
HUN-HAVE the repptoat V-Day, I know
you 'll maka mine the bast aver. I leva
you-Hun._________________________
INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE coun­
selor. Guaranteed weightlose, nutrition
and personalized counseling. Call
SMtdy Item s8291389 work 2716177,
JUDY, THANKS ter everything you're
the bestest big sis. Levs you tote Mg
ato.K-C._________ ' '
KITTY BRAUN-From the wrong side of
the tracks to the wrong (id s o l the
country-firings are getting worse!
Mavarthalaaa. w ill you be my Valen­
tine? Happy Valentina's Day to my
favorite girt from Eaatehaster. Levs
always, Andrew._____________
LYNN - WOULD you be my Valentine?
H som sef m ein Burbank, f vbruary 25MAKE A JO YFULL noise! Volunteers
wanted tor the Cam slback Christ
Church adult choir. Coma Wednesday
averring m 760 p.m. and maka old
friends over fright CaH 846-7596 for
moroInfdmiMton.___________,
Now band seeks musicians. Need
drummer, singer, and second guitar,
Jam te 9676189
________ _
SUSIE SORORITY, congrats on going
active. Thanks for trusting me.
P -A X A irLo a s you lote little ala. K.C.
TO HAOAS8AH, my favorite JM F, my
leva for you only grow s. stronger.
Happy Valentina'» Day. MM._________
USHER FOR sadtton tan at the 1082
Waa/ASU football gams. Please call
9676270after 900 p m
_______

P e a l E sta te
THREE C O O PS near campus, 89900(23,000, $1384105 par month, 1 4 '
bedroom. ERA V iB ay M etro Realty
9496009
__________ __
HOUSE FOR steel Paradtsa Valley Mall
, prim s location. Throe bedrooms,
taro baths,: lota of goodies , ape.
$199009 - Owned agent. 9414987/
«591709
im

NEAR CAMPUS, 3 bedroom, 144 bath,
avap cooling, huge fenced yard,
beautiful carpet, stove, refrigerator,
atumfmim Shad, Scottsdale, 181609
2714019001657K-

Low cast car insu ranca to ASU
alúdanla and faouHy. Ranters Insur­
ance and fu ll lina o f Insurance also
avaHabla. CaH Stava Dabbs9893494.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Park, 2.
500 summer Jobs, 3 3 ' edition, 24 hour
recordad mes sage, 2|I900!3 l

M o t o r c y c le s
1(81 HONDA C B 750 custom only.
7,000 ndlas with extras. Nuns groat.
81909009*309

P e rtQ n a |
ARE YOU experiencing the teas of tova
or relectton? Sand for m aterials that
w ill put hope and tova back Into your
IHS. Sand S3 to New Hopa, F.O. Box
9B06. Phoenix AZ. 06009
AXO SUSAN, It's -almost haro, I can't
wait. Saturday night w ilt bw sooo
w H dlll I love you. Mom.
Attention temala Mudante. On Jan. 27,
1903, Thursday night, between 0 and
930 p m a yellow
1900 Cadllac
convertible Mailed ori the freeway
between Bethany and Otanda le. A
female ASU student pushed my ear te
the emergency lane and gave me a ride
home to the Metrocanter apartment*.
By the Urna I warn to fix my oar It had
bean hit. I need to tate-wlth you, It's
vary Important. Linda Todd 997-2745,
Mrs. Todd2591199

DRIVE CARS free to moat points of the
United States, over 21. Sehaatt
Driveway,0016839___________ i_ _
FLY ANYWHERE USA (190 moat d rie s
3220 HrM class. LA 849 M exico 8299
No restrictions. 0866804,8296661.
MAZATLAN HOLIDAY tor 8199 par
person during Spring bwtei. Pries
Includes round trip bus tars to negates
from Phoenix. F irst 80 people that sign
up In groups of tour, gat four tripe tor
price of three. CaH Steve or Kori M
9893494 o r9292149
SPRING BREAK. Disneyland spedai
package only $129 includes airfare,
three nights Holiday Inn, doubts
occupancy. Details through Sun OsvH
Travel, 894-2971.___________________
SPRING BREAK. Airfare only $199 to
several drie s, soma restrictions. Going
fasti Don’t ha M iai 8un OevH Travet,
8 9 4 -2 9 7 1 ._____________________

Typing________
A ri PROFICIENT typist, IBM Bstoctrte.
Pam, «884089_____________ '
A-1 RESUMES, covar tatters, Carear
Sendees torma. Top quality, taM,
accurate, rsHabte. Easy bike rida.
OyndL «893827,_________
■
AROVARK WORDPROCESSING. Professlonal typing. Edtring on eqmputer
wordprocasaor for students and pro­
fessors. Resumes, n a sa rd i papara,
thee«a, dissertations and m anuscripts
WHI se ll disks. EHzabeth, 834-3370.
ACCU RATE. FA ST, experienced
typists; IBM Setectric, *1.25 par page
CaH Sharon, 8336887 or Tsraaa,
9826079
ACCURATE AND rdlabte word procaaalnB, Ckroa to ASU. C a ll9464009
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing, editIng, hooka, term papers, dissertations,
resumes. SM rlsy, 8396009; Donna,
(89-1925 o r982 6991.
___________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, R e
aumas', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Seleotrto. C all Judy9390401.
A SECRETARIAL awvlee. Quality
typing, test, accurate. Resumes- Cover
Isttars. Cassette Transcription. IBM
E lectronic. 20 years experience.
M cKelllps/ Scottsdale Roads. Dane
«416111____________ _______
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
aariateotton. IBM Setectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 997-0802.
IBM SELGCTRIC, Theses, term papers,
legal briefs, market roaaaroh. *1.25
P W k J a a t, «346893; Pam, «8« «849
LETTER QUALITY wordprooaaalng lo r
a ll of your typing nee da. CaH Sandy at
8976487,
- ? / V

44 MILE TO campus. Custom extras,
two bedroom, two bath, two pMto
townhome. Good financing. $89009
CaH ChwHa Vaster9074420.

NEED TYPING dona at S1.W page?
C all Susan a t8336373.
,

wanted

NEED ROOMMATE, 2 bedroom apart­
m ent dishwasher, pool, disposal, ate.
8200 utHItlee Included. Broadway/McC ltotock. John, 0090717,0097209
ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share
townhouaa. $145 par month plus te
utHttlaa. N ice area. C a ll8076112

M is c e lla n e o u s

Anyone leaving for New York, TWA on
March 10 or 11, pleat s call 0874710 or
9714079
_______ ____________

WHY PAY tent? 24’ alrstraam trailer.
1te m iles ASU. In pafk with POOL $4299
Q M CJ046804,9274029 ________ _

P o o m m a te

S A V IN G S

T r a v e l___________

TEMPE ROOMMATE Service specializ­
ing In beautifully furnished homes ,
fte g roommate sendee for ASU
Mudanta.CaH897-7030.
.

PROFESSIONAL PREM UM TIO tt of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, roaumaa and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting
Canter, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, *107,
Tampa. 8046009__________'
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Bataetric, excellent spalling, punctuation,
pickup and delivery, outstanding thes is
and dissertation typing. CaH Jatlne,
0494047.
_________ RESUMES, CAREER Sarvtoas forms,
term papers, thes e« . proteaalcnal
typing makes a difference! Bus iness
arid te* my specialties. Aridra Lawtoned, An Extra Hand Typing Sarvtcas,
fLA . English, Tampa,0974410 (Noonto

S e r v ic e s

3fc|gj

FEM ALE MODELS needed tor free
dsmonM is ltoo facial complete with
m ake-up.
C a ll' 698-9144
fo r

TYPIN G BEST protea Uonal typing
«afvtoaa Inaxponalve, accurate and
quick. Sevan years university axpartanca. POL Buahiaaa Sarvtoas.
0926009
________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body M r
removed permanently by atoctrolysla.
F isa consultation. Located ta Tampa.
CaH, Sharon M Desert Electrolysis
Center 83P-1866- 8tudant discount
IMPROVE YOUR grades) Research
catalog- 306 page» 10,278 toptosRush S i Boa 25097C Loe Angeles ,
«0029(21314774229
RESIDENCY COUNSELING wUI hMp
bate rod W p9 No charge untH ju ahtency granted, ftefarowuaa. 00960B9
TAX RETURN preparation by ex­
perienced ABU graduate accounting
student Rsaaon itria te ak C all Grog
Lana, 941-3401.
_____________

Tra v i

*^

«.

TYPING, PRO FESSIO N A L, term
papara, thesis, roaumaa, bueinaes. IBM
Salactric H. North Central Phoenix,
27741B2R«a«pn«hl«.
TYPING, TERM papsrs, Utaate aH types.
North Central Phoenix. M y Worry
Secretarial 8enrtoo9436BB2.8493149
Typing 81.78 per page, proofing $2.00
addBlonaL Lo ri8386060.____________
WORD PROCESSING, why fool w ith
typing? Gat originate and easy text
changaa. Reasonable rotes. 6396069

W antad

AIRLINE TICKETS and vacation
par lragss M the lowest ratest Please
call Sundance Trovai at 9809900/

ASU STUOENT naads placa te riva by
0 9 1 9 8 9 tester lo Hva wtth odiar
temala studente (tesa than thraa) naad
terge qulet team o f own «ridi good
Hghtbig. Muto «How peto, (02-7647,

CHINA, HONG-KONG, Japan. Ju ly 24A uguM '12. (82,036) Or. R. Axfotd
8393299 KAO International, 14094217419

NEED MONEY? Psytng top dottar ter
gold |«waby, dlamonde, elea« unga,
pocket watchaa, and sHvar corna. Ftaa
In homo «aUmataa. CaH anytlm a, Joa
«(86037.
'
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