Governor’s committee recommends ASU control
of Arizona Children’s Hospital facilities in 1985

th u rs d a y
January 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

s t a le

p re a

Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 66 No. 60
, © Copyright, Stata Press, 1984

The 110,000-square-foot hospital at 200 N. Curry Road,
By Jim McCleary
Tempe, currently provides only out-patient service. The in­
Staff writer
A special committee established by Gov. Bruce Babbitt patient care was transferred to St. Joseph’s Hospital last
earlier this year has recommended that ASU be given control July.
Service will continue to be offered for out-patients at least
of the Arizona Children’s Hospital in 1985 for a use yet to be
until July 1,1985. There may be a “transitional phase” which
determined, the governor’s press secretary said Wednesday.
Jim West said the chairman of the committee, G.M. may occur before that point, but West said.that is only a
Sollenberger, submitted the recommendation to Babbitt possibility.
SniignhM-ger said the current controversy in Tucson oyer
. Tuesday that “the property be deeded to the University”
the possible aquisition of the debt-plauged Kino Community
with several stipulations.
The major condition involved with the transfer is that the Hospital by the U of A had no bearing on the decision by the
,
name given to the facility must not indicate total control by committee.
West
added
the
children’s
hospital
is
“clear
from
debt.
ASU, according to West.
Oqpe ASU takes over the hospital, maintenance and
Since both the University and the hospital are state-owned
upkeep will be financed through any revenue which might be
facilities, there is no cash transaction necessary
ASU President Nelson, a member of the committee, produced by a gallery or by separate appropriations from the
recommended that ASU use the facility for a variety of state, West said.
Babbitt’s reaction to toe committee’s recommendation
purposes which, according to West, include research, a
was favorable, and “he thinks they’re on the right track,”
gallery or museum, or a program to study aging.
iy^6st Raid
Nelson could not be reached for comment Wednesday.
The 11-member Children’s Hospital Site Committee was
There will be a “continuous advisory board” appointed by
the governor to work with the University to determine what formed by Babbitt last summer to determine who should
have access to the facilty and for what purpose.
ASU will eventually do with the facility, West said.

Clarification of residency
for military dependents
passes House committee
Bob Beamesderfer
Staff writer
Students whose p aren ts are
stationed in Arizona with the Commisissioned Corps of toe If-S. Health
Services
and
the
National
Oceanographic and Atmospheric
Association moved one step closer to
gaining automatic residency for
tuition Wednesday.
The House Education Committee
voted l l to 1 to recommend passage of
a bill that would include toe two little^
known branches in the definition of
the armed forces used to determine
residency status for tuition.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, who is
sponsoring H.B. 2070, . said toe
legislation arose from a case in­
volving an individual who was denied
residency status at ASU as a military
dependent.
Arizona law provides automatic in­

state status to military dependents
whose parents are in the state under
orders, regardless of their state of
legal residence.
According to ASU officials,-Reed
Spangler, whose father has been
stationed with the U.S. Health Ser­
vices in Phoenix for six years, was
denied in-state tuition status because
of a legal opinion frpm the Arizona
Board of Regents.
Regent Counsel Stephen Smith had
said toe health service is not defined
as part of toe armed forces under toe
Soldiers and Sailors Relief Act.
Spangler’s mother, Janet, told toe
committee the Relief Act had been
amended in 1976 to include the health
service. The federal act, passed in
.1940, allows military personnel to
keep their residency in one state no
m atter where they are assigned.
contimMdpagu8

Staff photo by Tina Geraon

Asleep at the wheel
W hile waiting for his girlfriend, freshman R ead*H ulburd took a nap on his moped in front of the Memorial
Urfion Building.

Legislator proposes DPS control of campus police
By Jim McCleary
Staff writer
A bill introduced to the Arizona
l e gislature Wednesday would abolish the
current police systems of the state’s three
universities and transfer campus en­
forcement to toe Department of Public.
Safety.
*
The bill was sponsored and introduced by
Sen. Jeff Hill, R-Tucson, who said toe
transition would create “substantial savings
and greater efficiency” for law enforcement
in the state.
Hill predicted such à changé would save
toe state “over a million dollars” by
eliminating certain university positions
such as police chief and dispatcher.

sim ilar tolls have been introduced in the
past but have failed to generate enough
support to become law.
Hill said there appears to be adequate
support for the bill and said there is a “very
good” chance of it passing this time around.
Another benefit of the toll is that it would
relieve some pressure from the Board of
Regents, Hill said . .
However, Robert Huff, executive director
to the regents, said, “It’s an old issue (that)
the regents have been adamantly opposed
to.”
Huff said a major problem with such a toll
is that the regents would lose control over
campus security.
Hill said it is evident that toe regents

enjoy control-over campus police depart­
ments, citing a situation a t toe U of A in
which an'alumnus contacted a regent, who
succeeded in having a charge against his
son dropped.
Hill did not indentify the regent or the
alumnus involved in the situation.
DPS Sgt. Terry Conner strongly supports
toe proposal and said the transfer of campus
enforcement to toe DPS would save the state
money and would dissolve the duplication of
effort which now exists.
Officers currently employed at ASU would
automatically become employed by DPS.
Conner would not predict whether any
additional officers would be hired or if
current University officers would be

released.
'
By law, campus security police are police
officers and entitled to all toe benefits of the
public safety personnel system.
ASU Police Chief Russell Duncan had not
seen the bill as of Wednesday afternoon and
declined to comment on toe specifics of toe
legislation.
He did say “campus cops are special. . .
they need to be different from other in­
dividuals.”
Conner said the toll is an “expression of
good will to the regents” which would save
the state money.
Huff disagreed and said, “It wouldnt
relieve th e state of toe (financial) burden
The money would be transferred to DPS.”

Exiled Polish Nobel prize winner to lecture, recite works
By Mary P at Brady
Entertainment editor
- ‘‘in a robm where people unanimously maintain a
conspiracy of silence, one word of truth sounds like a
pistol shot,” Czeslaw Milosz said of toe poet who writes
wider a totalitarian regime.
..
Inning? exiled from Poland since 1951, is a poet himself
and toe 1980 winner of the Nobel Prize for literature. He
w ill be speaking in Phoenix tonight and at ASU Friday.
Milosz has been called toe greatest poet in the world
today by many critics. And Joseph Brodsky has said that
he “has a relentless mind to such intensity that the only
parallel one is able to think to is that to the biblical
characters—most likely Job.”
Tonight Milosz will read a selection of his poems. He
will plgn be interviewed by Robert Bjork, an ASU
assistant professorto English.
Bjork heard Milosz read his poetry previously and

.A .

proclaimed ita “ dazzling experience.”
“Milosz,” Bjork noted, “is a writer of great range and
power. The technical as well as the intellectual
sophistication to his poetry really sets Him apart from the
dominant trends of European and American tradition, he
deals with major existential themes.
“One of toe reasons that he won the Nobel prize is that
he is a man of poetic vision, a man who believes
passionately in what he is doing. ”
The Friday lecture here will center on Milosz’s current
work—translating the Bible into Polish.
In addition, Milosz has translated Shakespeare, Walt
Whitman, T.S. Eliot and others into Polish.
“Shakespeare and toe Bible,” Bjork said, “are two
hurdles not many would ever try to get over. There are
m^nnmantal problems translating those two works.
In a poem titled “Ars Poetica? ” Milosz discusses poetry
and the act of writing it:

In toe very essence of poetry there is something indecent!
a thing is brought forth which we didn’t know we had in
us,
so we blink our eyes, as if a tiger had sprung out
and stood in the light, lashing his tail.
He wrote in his autobiography that even if a poet
“leaves no im m orta l works behind the discipline itself is
worthy to praise.”
For Milosz, however, a poet in America is different
from a poet in Eastern Europe.
¿'
“T hereJ Milosz wrote, “a poet does not merely arrange
words in beautiful order. Tradition demands that he be a
bard, that his songs linger on many lips, that he speak in
his poems of subjects to interest to all the citizens.”
Czeslaw Milosz will read tonight at 7 p m. a t the
Unitarian Universalist Church, 4097 E sst Iiinreln Drive,
Phoenix. His lecture Friday is scheduled for 11:40 a.m. in
the Navajo Room to the MU,

state
press

nation/world
Gromyko delivers critical speech
before meeting with Shultz

“within a reasonable time.”
The derision set aside rulings that have allowed California
courts routinely to conduct secret jury selections in capital
minder cases. The decision also extended a landmark 1980
Supreme Court ruling that die public and press have a right
to attend criminal trials even when defendants object.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko delivered a blistering attack on U.S.
policies Wednesday, then met with Secretary of State George
P. shit*» in the'first high-level contact between the super­
Beirut assassination victim
powers since the arm s talks broke off.
was father of Arizona student
The talk« at the Soviet Embassy were expected to last
three hours, but lasted five hours and 10 minutes.
TUCSON (AP) — Makom Kerr, the president of American
Administration sources said Shultz would suggest U.S.- University in Beirut who was assassinated Wednesday in
Soviet arms talk« resume on some level,even if formal talks Lebanon, was the father of Steve Kerr, a University of
Arizona basketball player.
remain stalled.
• '
- ,
Four hours before the meeting, Gromyko delivered a
Kerr, 18, learned by telephone of his fathers death at
pnianif speech to the European Disarmament Conference, approximately 3a.m . MST.
which is seeking means to reduce the risk of East-West
“ Steve’s immediate concern was the safety of his mother
who lived on the Beirut campus,” said Scott Thompson, an
conflict.
^ggjgfant basketball at the University of Arizona. “However,
Steve reached his mother by phone and she assured Steve’
Court rules in favor
that she w ss safe*
“After talking with Ins mother, Steve told me his father
of jury selection coverage
‘was where he wanted to be, doing what he wanted to do,
WASHINGTON fAP) — The public and news reporters trying to help the people he wanted to help.’ ”
have a constitutional right to attend jury selection
proceedings in criminal trials, the Supreme Court ruled
unanimously Wednesday.
The court said trial judges may conduct secret jury
It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
selection only as a last resort, and only after listing specific
rect
errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
reasons why such steps are necessary.
And when such closures take place, the court said, tran­ newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
scripts of the proceedings most often should he made public pear on this page.

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Thursday, January 1 9 .1 9 8 4

Administrators to leave posts
affairs and assistant to the president for
equal employment opportunity and af­
firmative action, announced last week his
decision to resign the position June 30.
He said he would complete the three-year
period, for which he had been appointed,
this May.
He said he was pleased with his ac­
complishments (hiring his tenure, including
the completion of an Affirmative Action
p lan and the development of procedures to
hear the grievances raised by faculty, staff
and
students.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson, who
established the office of special assistant for
affirmative action upon coming to ASU in
1981, said he was “exceptionally pleased” to
have had a person of Aranda’s caliber as
affirmative action director at the Univer­
sity.
He added that a search committee will be
named soon to begin looking for a
replacement for Aranda.
Aranda will*continue to serve at ASU as a
faculty member in the College of Business
Administration, ,-r,

Two ASU administrators have announced
they will leave their positions this year to
pursue further endeavors.
Miriam Boegel, vice president for public
affairs, announced earlier this week her
decision to resign from the position. Boegel,
who has been the public affairs vice
president since 1977, said her resignation i s '
for personal reasons.
She will be moving to Madison, Wis.,
where her husband, a social worker, will
direct a program specializing in drug
treatment. Boegel is currently in Wisconsin
looking for job possibilities in the area of
arts or facilities management.
As public affairs vice president, Boegel
has been responsible for overseeing Grady
Gam mage Center for the Performing Arts,
the University Activity Center and Sun
Devil stadium.
A replacement probably will be appointed
in about a week or 10 days by ASU’s
Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan,
during which there will be an interim
replacement, Boegel said.
Luis Aranda, ASU’s director of minority

a precaution.
Manzanita’s trash chutes are made of
heavy-gauge steel and separated from the
rest of the budding by fire barriers,
Anderson said, so the chances of a fire
spreading are slim.
He said he has approached the Office of
Residence Life with the idea of closing the
chutes off permanently o r for specified
periods of tim e, but nothing has
materialized.
“It’s the only way I know of eliminating
the problem,” he said, adding that with only
two chutes for 15 floors at Manzanita, he is
“not really surprised” when the fires occur.
— M.K. Reinhart

Manzanita residence hall was completely
evacuated early Wednesday after the fire
a la r m was triggered by a small blaze in one
of the hall’s two trash chutes, ASU police
said.
According to F ire M arshall Andy
Anderson, it is impossible to td l whether die
fire, which began around 1 a.m. in the east
chute and produced more smoke than
flames, was accidental or intentional.
“Ij could have been accidental. . . but it’s
very easy to drop something down the chute
on purpose,” Anderson said.
. He said there was no immediate danger,
but because the sprinklers were activated
due to smoke, the building was evacuated as

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State Prêts

o p i n io n

JDL attack is se lf-d e fe a tin g

Don Slutcs
1do not resent criticism, even when, for the sake of
emphasis,TFparts for the time with reality.
— Winston S. Churchill

slate,
press

v
v

Save lives, not money
The State Legislature is considering a
measure which would place the police
departments at the three universities under
the control of the State Department of
Public Safety.
_
The bill’s sponsor, Sea Jeff Hill, RTucson, told his fellow lawmakers Wed­
nesday that transferring campus security
responsibilities to the DPS would make the
system more cost efficient and could save
“more than a million dollars” in state ex­
penditures.
Considering the economic straits facing
the L egislature this session, m any
lawmakers might jump at the chance at
having extra money to spend elsewhere. But
the budget makers should remember that
there is a btg difference between costefficiency and just plain efficiency,» For
police, efficiency is not measured in dollars,
but in the safety of those they serve.
^By this standard, the ASU Police
Department has proven itself very efficient.
The crime rate at the University has
dropped more than 17 percent since August

1982.
This decrease is due in part to the security
improvements made by the ASU Police
Chief C. Russell Duncan. Better lighting,
emergency telephone boxes, electric carts
for the escort service, increased patrolling
and the student volunteer program have all
contributed to a safer campus environment.
As for Sen. Hill’s claim that bis bill would
save the state more than a million dollars,
money for campus security has to come
from somewhere. The savings is illusory
because the proposal would only shift the
appropriation from die universities to the
DPS budget.
But even if the proposal would cut state
expenditures, the safety of students cannot
be put at risk just to cut corners.
Each of the universities has a unique
security system and its own enforcement
problems. A centralized police bureaucracy
would not be in a better position to recognize
and address these problems than the of­
ficers who have actually worked on the
campuses.

Manasing Editor
The first smear campaign of the 1984
election season has been launched and we
have the Jewish Defense League to thank.
In the midst of Rev. Jesse Jackson s in­
creasing popularity after his Syrian mission
and the recent Democratic presidential
candidates’ debate, the JDL has spawned
“Jews Against Jackson,” a political action
outfit that successfully, if not intentionally,
is injecting racism into the campaign.
What is the case against Jackson?
According to Irv Rubin, executive d irect«
of the JDL and national chairman of Jews
A g a in s t Jackson, Jackson is a “vicious
snake” who “dislikes Jews immensely. ’
“In our opinion,” Rubin says, “this man is a
H a n g e r not only to Jews, but a danger to
America itself.”
It seems the JDL is upset about Jackson s
association with Syria and the Palestinians,
dating back to his well-publicized 1979 trip to
the Middle E ast during which he expressed
sympathy for the notion of a Palestinian
homeland and compared their struggle to
th a t,
of American Macks. Jackson’s
detractors also are disturbed by his
professed desire to hear less about the
holocaust.
These are obviously sensitive issues to
most, if not all, American Jews — and the
idea of a Palestinian homeland is anathema
to extremist Zionists such as those who
populate the Jewish Defense League. So the
motivation behind Jews Against Jackson is
clear enough, but the hysterical hyperbole
spewing from Irv Rubin is less com­
prehensible.
In a recent television interview, Rubin
suggested Jackson’s procurement of the
release of Lt. Robert Goodman was pre­

arranged, a “foregone conclusion” which
was entirely politically motivated —
deigned to em barrass the U.S. president.
Rubin referred to Jackson as a “black Nazi”
and to his alleged collaborators as “Syrian
dogs.” “People who Mte the heads of snakes
off and kill little puppies,” he ranted, “are
not humanitarian people . . . . ” Not even
Yassir Arafat compares to the “Syrian
barbarians.” Arafat, Rubin claims, merely
throws babies off balconies. (It’s interesting
and completely unconvincing to h e « the
JDL — itself a group not entirely devoted to
pacifism—rati against terrorists.)
A Jews Against Jackson report charges
that Jackson is “a fraud and a crook” who
has stolen money. The testimony of people
who are “ intricately involved” in Jackson’s
o rg a n iz a t io n PUSH—People United to Save
H u m a n it y — is cited to confirm this. By the
w a y , these people, we are told, are black.
The racial angle is a strong one, despite
the claim that Jews Against Jackson’s
reprehensible machinations are intended
only to rid the political scene of an antisemitic schemer. It may not be the cam­
paign’s goal to alienate Macks, who have in
Jackson probably their strongest leader
since Martin Luther King, but it will cer­
tainly be the result. And “squeamish”
liberals, who Rubin says haven’t the guts to
face up to Jackson’s evil because he is
Mack, no doubt find Rubin’s rhetoric equally
distasteful.
The question arises: What is the effect of
this kind of campaign? Certainly few are
becoming enlightened by the Jews Against
Jackson movement, and it does nothing for
the «edibility of the JDL. Instead, future
claims of anti-semitism leveled by the
organization will be suspect as a result of
the irresponsible antics of its executive
director.
A political movement is only-as good as its
ability to communicate its views to a great
num b« of people and instill them with
positive feelings tow «d its motives. In this
respect, Irv and his Jews Against Jackson
fail miserably.

Editorial another example of 'anti-Soviet hysteria'
E d it« :
Your allegations that the U.S.S.R. shot the pope are less
than convincing, especially since most of the evidence you
give comes fra il the statements erf the would-be assassin
Mmself. One must admit it was very obliging of Agca to be
carrying phone numbers of his alleged Bulgaria n KGB
brothers when he arrived to shoot the pope. One wonders
why Oswald didn’t have such excellent documents on him.
Agca was kind enough to also reveal other intricate plots he
was to carry out for the KGB. Let’s face it, if, as is very
ridiculous, the KGB were to assassinate a major public
figure they would clearly cover their tracks much better than
this, for it would defeat the putative purpose if the world
should find out. No doubt you think the Soviets are stupid, as

well as, in the words of your own historian Richard Pipes, rights, and welfare yoji compare closely with Stalin himself.
“cunning, brutal, and submissive” . You could be forgiven for Some of you even have suggested we need more police state
to preserve the “way of life” you say you love. Falweti’s
this since you are a journalist not a lawyer.
I write the following because I see you enjoy publishing “decadent materialism” is merely replaced by the Stalinist
hysterical leftist diatribes. I resent that you contrast yourself “decadent bourgeois materialism.”
I believe the underlying social basis fo r oppressive, anti­
so s t r o n g ly from H itt«, from whom I hope you at least differ
by bring less intelligent. Moreov«, even responsible progressive politics is organizing for war. Schlesinger has
western historians, as well as demographics and population shown that with each war centralized pow « of the American
growth data on the U.S.S.R., disprove your fanatic claims presidency has increased. But the difference between Stalin
that Stalin executed 10 « 20 million people. Why do you thus and yourselves on this is that Stalin was organizing against
■feed anti-Soviet hysteria? The most interesting thing about the impending Nazi war, while you are organizing for
you radical conservatives ocurred to me as I wached Falwdl military confrontation.
Phil Rosen
recently in Gammage. In basic social attitudes such as
Biology
Masters
Program
social rank, nationalism, abortion, attitude toward women’s

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the opinion page edit«.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe.AZ 8 5 2 8 7 . _________

STATE PRESS
TRACY FLETCHER
Editor
., a

DON SUITES
Managing Editor.

City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sport« Editor JAY TAYLOR
A aat.C ity Editor
MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
A *«t. Sports Editor TQM BLOOGETT
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entartainmant Editor MARY PAT BRADY
Naws Editor LEN MUNStL
A aat Entartainmant Editor MARIA KHAN
Photo Editor BOS MILES
*Copy Chlal INGRID TUULINQ
REPORTERS: Wayne Baker. Bob Baameederler, Jerry Brown. Roaanne
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SPORTS WRITERS: DeanOhenauer, Vicki Same
COPY EDITORS: Wendy Dunlap, Terence Walsh, Stave Wataratrat
CARTOONISTS: Jim Patterson. Chip H-J. Sheean
ARTIST: M yte M eeeh* Styer
STAFF AIOE: Patrick Kucara

n 3

Page 5

Thursday, January 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

Student files complaint
about officer’s conduct
By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
An in-house complaint against a University police
officer, filed Wednesday morning by an ASU student,
probably will result in a written admonishment of the
officer, police said.
The complaint, issued by Rodrigo Murillo of 719 E.
Bethany Home Road, stemmed from a collision he had
with a motorcycle patrolman while roller skating on
campus Tuesday.
According to Murillo, 22, Stewart Adams of the ASU
Police allegedly used excessive force and negligence
when he attempted to stop the skater by positioning his
motorcycle directly in Murillo’s path.
ASU Police Sgt. William Taylor said he is convinced
there was no intent to harm Murillo. An official
decision will be made following interviews with wit­
nesses.
Adams reported that Murillo had been observed
“skating south at a high rate of speed on Forest Mall”
near Gammage Hall using roller skis and ski poles and,
after failing to get his attention, he attempted to puff up
alongside him.
The report stated that Murillo “ran into the left side
of the motorcycle.”
According to Murillo, he had “no other option”
because Adams turned “directly in front of the bike
path” on which he had been skating.
Murillo, who declined treatment for a scraped leg
and elbow at the Student Health Service, said his
concern about the incident itself is not as great as his
concern about the alleged manner in which the officer
reacted after the collision.
“He made no effort to see if I sustained any injury or
to apologize,” he said. “The impression I left with is
' that he would doit again.”
Murillo’s complaint states that “at the very least,
(Adams) owes me an apology,” but Taylor explained
that such action would be left up to the officer.
ASU Police received several phone calls from in­
dividuals claiming to have been “almost hit” by
Murillo ox who were concerned about the speed he was
travelingln the midst of a midday campus crowd.
Murillo said although he has agreed to stay off
campus while he is skating, he believes the issue lies in
the manner in which he was stopped.

A S A board chairman vacates position
By Rosaline Dupras
Staff writer
*
The former chairman of the board of the Arizona Students
Association said he resigned from his position because he
disagreed with the methods the ASU delegation used in the
planned withdrawal from the organization.
Brian Casey, who stepped down from the position (hiring
the winter break, said other priorities were involved in his
decision besides the disagreement.
“The action ASU planned to ta k e . . . in its report was rash
and not thoughtout,” Casey said.
“They started concentrating on the internal structure of
ASA instead of on what we were there for,” Casey said.
He said this initially caused problems with the Board of
Regents.
When the board was reorganized, a new set of bylaws was
added and Casey withdrew his name for consideration as a
board member.
“I think the position ASA is in now is a good one — the end
results turned out to be good. At the time, I just didn’t like the
way they (ASU) went about it.”
Casey said, “I’ll be watching very closely, especially on the
issue of the voting student regent, to see what happens.”
of A Associated Students President Mike Proctor said,
“It’s a very sensitive issue in the legislaturer tt’s basically a
matter of strategy.”
»'•
Proctor was appointed the new chairman of the board for

© " T W

ASA last weekend.
Mike McAuly, executive director of ASA, said thè voting
student regent legislation will be discussed Wednesday
morning at the House Educational Committee meeting.
McAuly is a former ASASU Tenants Association director
from the spring 1983 semester.
He said the “reorganization (of ASA) is a real positive step.
The board is much easier to work with and coordinate ac­
tivities with nine members rather than 21.”
He said in the past, it was difficult for all of the board
members to attend and participate in the meetings.
“ I think tiie board members themselves had a problem,
and they worked it out. It was a learning experience,”
McAuly said.
He said ASA now has “much more flexibility.”
“The students are'real enthusiastic about it, which really
helps. It’s hard to go to a board meeting when everyone is
dragging themselves to go,” McAuly said.
“The biggest problem was managerial; any time you have
21 people cm a board, it’s ridiculous. Even if we addressed an
issue, we’d get bogged down in things,” Proctor said.
Proctor said there won’t be any stands taken by ASA that
all three schools don’t agree with on a two-thirds majority.
He said ASA is resisting the current tuition proposals
because it “usurps the regents’ authority to set tuition.”
“We don’t want to see them lose that authority,” Proctor
said.

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Views on environment surveyed
By Rosaline Dupras
Staff writer
ASU students are naive and uninformed about en­
vironmental issues, according to a recent study at the

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more nuclear weapons, while 67 percent reported they would
not want a nuclear power plant in their community (within 40
miles):
Toohey said these figures were “really suprising.
“I guess I had a perception that they would be more con­
servative in their judgement,” he said.
A majority of ASU students, 68 percent, did not support the
Reagan administration’s program advocating a larger
nuclear arsenal.
„
,
.
,__
Moreover, 92 percent of ASU students feel that a nuclear
war cannot be won. “There’s generally a pretty' strong
feeling that if you fought a nuclear war, it would all be for
nothing,” Toohey said.
'
. .
Other findings were that 36 percent of University students
believe the government does not allow permissible levels of
DDT, mercury and PCB in foods and 28 percent believe the
drinking water in major U.S. cities is free of traces of car-

ASU

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A questionnaire by the Student Environmental Knowledge
and Opinion Inventory (SEKO) was administered to 200
r a n d o m ly selected undergraduate University students last
spring.
The questionnaire consisted of 50 questions and was
divided into two parts: part one evaluated opinions and at­
titudes and part two measured environmental knowledge.
One point of confusion centered on the 1963 Nuclear Test
Ban. Of those questioned, 65 percent thought that this nuclear
agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States to
discontinue the atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons
included all nations of the world, but it did not.
The nuclear freeze debate, which the report stated was
*‘perhaps one of the the m ajor environmental/political issues
of this era,” is one in which ASU students showed somewhat
strong opinions.
The study indicated 62 percent of ASU students support a
nuclear freeze that would direct the government to build no

‘A lm ost tw o -th ird s of the University
students are feeling relatively
helpless in their ability to control
environm ental issues/______

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cinogenic chemicals.
, *,
According to the study, the students
en­
vironmental/political opinions reflected “pessimism and
apprehension” in their ability to shape and control the en­
vironment now and in the future.
Jack Toohey, professor in health science who worked on
the study, said, “Almost two-thirds of the University students
are feeling relatively helpless in their ability to control en­
vironmental issues.”
,
'
_
,
However, 56 percent supported the Reagan ad­
ministration’s changes in the Environmental Protection
Agency during the spring of 1983. Only 22 percent of the
students felt that the EPA had done an effective job incleaning up toxic waste dump sites in the country.
But though the students were concerned about the en­
vironment, 52 percent said they would be unwilling to have
taxes raised $100 a year to create a special fund to improve
environmental quality.

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Page

Thursday. January 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

Progress
, MU barber to close shop to make room for modern salon
By Jerry Brown
Staff writer
Graduate student Brad DeGroot looked
into the m irror of the MU Shop and liked
what he saw. A little bit off the top, just what
the daletor ordered.
“How much do I owe you?,” DeGroot
asked of MU barber Ike Hewett.
“That will be seven dollars please,”
Hewett replied.
As DeGroot left, Hewett cleaned off the
chair and sat down.
“Nice kid,” he said. “He’s been in here a
lot.”
For the past 20 years, Hewett has been
cutting hair and making friends in and
around the ASU campus. But this May that
will all change as he hangs up his Sun Devil
scissors for the last time and disappears
from the lower level of the MU.
Ike Hewett is a victim of progress.
Next semester, the MU will have a fullservice hairstyling salon twice the size of
die existing shop.
ASU officials say the new shop will be
more modern and will appeal to more of the
student body. Also, they feel it will generate
more income than the shop now in
operation. Hewett sees it another way.
“ I feel like the carpet has been pulled out
from under me,” Hewett said. “ I was never
even told it was going to happen. I read
about it in the paper. I didn’t think it was
true.”
Hewett said he was asked by ad­
ministrators shortly after learning of the
plan whether he wanted to submit a bid, but
by that time he wanted no part of it.
“They are expanding this shop because it
isn’t making them enough money,” Hewett
said. “ And that’s not the original intent of
this place. It was built to be convenient for
students, not to show a profit.”
Hewett- has seen the MU remodeled
several times, and each time Ms business

has suffered. He also works straight through
the year, and less traffic during the summer
months hurt the shop.
“I don’t know how many times I’ve asked
for a sign on the main level, but I always get
turned down,” Hewett said. “Why do you
think the MU theater doesn’t do so well? We
don’t get any publicity and the remodeling
has made it harder to get the things on the
lower level.”
Looking much younger than his 64 years,
Hewett took up the trade in 1949when a back
injury forced him to give up a position with
the U.S. government in Washington, D.C.,,
and find a less painful occupation.
“A job standing up \yas in order,” Hewett
said. ' “ And I enjoy people so much this
seemed to be the perfect job for me. Over
the years I got pretty good a t it.”
He became good enough to spend a few
years cutting some of the most famous
heads in America as the. barber for the U.S.
House of Representatives, cutting hair for
speakers Carl Albert and Tip O’Neill, as
well as former President Gerald Ford.
“President Ford is a great guy,” Hewett
said. “ Never any put-ons, you always knew
where you stood with him.”
Because of his wife’s health problems,
Hewett moved to Arizona in 1958. After
cutting hair at a few places, Hewett moved
to Tempe’s Sand Hotel and was there for H>
years before ASU bought the facility and
turned it into Mariposa Hall.
“I stayed at the hall for a few years but
traffic slowed down and it was hard for my
old customers to get in,” Hewett said. “So I
sold the place and worked in another shop
until I got a call from an old friend of mine. ”
That friend was know as “Harley” and
- had opened a shop in the MU but wanted to
quit the business. He asked Hewett if he was
interested in working there.
That was in February of 1974 and Hewett
has been there ever since.

“I see people come back with their
children to show them where they w ait to
college and they always poke their heads in
to' say ‘Hi,’” Hewett said. “I have had
assistants that are now accountants,
cosmetologists and one is an electrical
engineer.”
Hewett said he wouldn’t change any of the
past two decades, having enjoyed every
minute.
“ A barber covers the spectrum of per­
sonalities like no other job can,” Hewett
said. “ I cut the hair of the President of the
United States and I cut the hair of two
convicted murderers. I think I’ve gotten
n ic t a K m i t p w r v t h in e in between too.”

Hewett must have his shop cleared out by
May lOr “You’d think they would let me
finish out the semester,” Hewitt said. “But I
will have to close up early to start packing
up.”
Although he has no immediate plan,
Hewett is thinking of moving to a nearby
shopping center or taking an early
retirement. But at least for the next few
months, he’ll be cutting hair and saying
goodbye to friends as workmen prepare to
knock out the back wall for expansion.
“I am sort of bitter, but I’m glad I worked,
here,” Hewett said. “I have met students
and faculty that will be friends for life and
no one can take that away from me.”

Joe Viereckl, a sophomore aerospace engineering major, gets Ms haircut f r om, k # J"
the MU barber shop. Hewett wlH soon be looking from the outside in because of plans to
convert the barber shop into a full service hair salon.

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r

FostivitiGS in March to kick off ASU csntsnnial cotebration
By Julianne Holroyd
IStaUFfwriter
. «.
On March 8,1886, 30 students gathered in a lone building
surrounded by acres of farmland to be taught by Hiram
Bradford Farm er, the president-professor of Tempe Normal
jjjfctlffol
Now, 99 years later nearly 40,000 students walk toand from
classes in over ipo buildings on the ASU campus.
This March, ASU will begin to celebrate its 100th birthday.
The party will last 15 months according to Jules Heller, the
. director of the centennial.
__
“ I hope that this 100th birthday is gomg to celebrate not
only die superficial phenomena of what is known as ASU but
also, I hope it will be a cultural educational, scientific and
social whiz-bang birthday party,” he said.

Festivities will begin on the weekend of March 2,1984.
Opening ceremony activities, to be presided over by ,
President Nelson, will include the burial of a centennial time
capsule containing papers, records ^ ° ^ , f re? ? ,r day
memorabilia, according to ASASU President Walter Batt.
During the weekend there will be a parade, a radio
broadcast by a KOOL disc jockey, a sock hop and a reception
hosted by Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt on Saturday night.
According to Dennis Petty, the project m ^ g e r of the
centennial celebration, $100,000 has been distributed to »
r e i w «»« a t the University for an Academic Excellence
program which seeks to promote ASU as an excellent
educational facility during the 15-month celebration.
These colleges will sponsor seminars and exhibitions, ana
recruit locally and nationally known speakers.

• » •••
a ______ 1__ A L « ì u u m >m i m S4«> \ T n l l a i r b I a I a A n u í
“We would
like to
make the community, Valley, state and
nation aware of the ASU campus,” Heller said.
According to Heller, a 199» ASU graduate, several books
will be published (hiring the course of the celebration. Art
books printed on handmade paper wifi be published in the Art
Building on Pyracantha Press, Heller said
Charles T. Hayden, the founder of Taupe, decided that the
town needed a school. Rep. John Armstrong of Tempe,
in getting the bill passed for the Tempe Normal
School on March 12,1885.
A 20-acre parcel of land was purchased for the school for
$500.
, , J
Today, there are over 600 acres of land used for the
academic campus alone.

More about

Status^
continued from

1

Rep. P a t W right, RGlendale, said the Board of
Regents should have in­
vestigated “far enough” to
discover the am ended
version of the Civil Relief
Act.
“ I think they were unwise,
but I don’t know if this bill is
any wiser,” said Wright, who
supported the measure.
Janet Spangler said she
and her husband presumed
their son would be granted
in-state status when they
presented his m ilitary
dependent identification
card and her husband’s
orders, both of which are
required
tor
m ilitary
dependents seeking in-state
residency.
Reed Spangler, who
graduated from Camelback
High School, is not currently
enrolled at ASU and will not
enroll until the m atter is
cleared up, said his father,
Lloyd Spangler.
Because he was denied in­
state status Spangler also
lost a Board of Regents
academic scholarship.
Janet Spangler said she
sent a letter to the Board of
Regents pointing out the
federal amendment, but
received no reply.
“ I got no response,” she
said. “All I got was the in­
state tuition denial.”
Spangler said after the
hearing, “We took this tack
because we had such poor
results with the University.”
She also said she views the
problem as an oversight on
the part of the Board of
Regents.
Rep. Jim Skelly, RScottsdale, who cast the only
dissenting vote, said he could
not support the measure
without knowing the future
ramifications.

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Thursday, January 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

state
entertainment
pres
S the arts
Skilled acting, staging enhance new play
By Rte Alpers
Entertainment writer
As the first production in its Scholarship
Series, the ASU theatre department is
currently presenting Tennessee Williams’
“The Glass Menagerie.”
Considered Williams’ masterwork, “The
Glass M enagerie” deals with the
relationships within the Wingfield family.
Tom, the son, acts as both narrator and
character, and the play assumes the dream­
like quality of his memories.
As Tom, Richard Smolensk is a dark and
brooding presence. Trapped in a nowhere
job, Tom longs to join his father, who ran out
on the family 16 years earlier. Cursed with

T h e a te r
the same d e s ire to wander, Tom seeks
escape in alcohol ancTtSiS movies.
Smolenski captures the resentment and
the anger, but misses the underlying core of
love for his family that is the source of his
frustration and the web that holds him.
Margaret McCormack plays the role of
Amanda. A fine actress, she brings a
wonderful sense of timing to the part.
Raised in a more genteel era, Amanda deals
with the harsh realities of the Depression by
reminiscing about her girlhood in the South.
McCormack’s expertise partially over­
comes the fact that she is much too young to
be a believable Amanda.
Jonathan Simpson is the Gentleman
Caller, Jim O’Conner. Invited to dinner by
Tom to placate his mother, he represents

the hopes and dreams of the Wingfield
family.
Simpson gives Tom a quiet decency. He
was the “golden boy” in high school who
never quite lived up to expectations. Sim­
pson shades the character with sadness. He
is particularly effective at the end when he
realizes the reasons for his dinner invitation
and understands that Laura is just one more
thing that passed him by and that he is
doomed to disappointment again.
As Laura, Sherry Stipsky is wonderful.
Her haunting beauty and the grace that she
brings even to lier faltering movements as
the crippled Laura are heart rending. The
way her eyes dart around the stage as if they
were frightened, caged birds, the way she
drops her head and flinches at the sound of
Amanda’s voice and, most of all, the quiet
smile and contentment that light her face
when she views her glass menagerie, make
the audience ache for her.
Director Daniel Witt has chosen to em­
phasize the downbeat aspects of this
production: the sense of something lost that
can never really be found, only endured.
Witt recognizes that within the lives of
these characters there are moments of joy
and humor. He sprinkles the production with
these moments to give the play a bittersweet
quality that enhances the underlying sadness.
The play is further aided by superior
production values. Robin Jaffe’s set fully
captures Depression-era Midwest and the
dream-like qualities of the play. Eric
Stack’s lighting design enforces this qualitiy
and, at times, has a life of its own. Both are
extremely effective.

II
Jim (Jon Simpson) and Laura (Sherri Stipsky) attempt to make their acquaintance in a scene
from “The Glass M enagerie,” an ASU theatre department production.

It is obvious that all concerned have tried
to do something more than a “standard”
production of “The Glass Menagerie” ; they
have looked for fresh concepts to explore.
Hit or miss, they have devised an en­
tertaining evening of theater that makes

supporting the scholarship fund enjoyable
and painless.
“The Glass Menagerie” will play through
January 22. Performances are held in the
newly revamped Drama City, on the corner
of Myrtle and University.

Collins’ versatility, competence highlight Genesis concert

Génesis members

By Morgan Tyree
pontribuUng writer
Genesis showed up just before classes started (about nine
hours before) for a concert that rocked ASU’s Activity Center
and proved the band worthy of its title, long associated with
being “first.”
*ci .
The concert began with Phil Collins on lead vocals and in
chair number one of the drums and percussion. Chester
Thompson sat in the other chair on drums. Other members
were Tony Banks on keyboards and synthesizers and Mike
Rutherford on guitars and bass.
Genesis has always been known for its elaborate
keyboard/synthesizer and tight drum arrangements. These
characteristics have given the band a sound which seems
almost intelligent in comparison to some rock bands which
seem to depend on their screaming guitars and earth-shaking
bass (no offense to you faithful Van1Halen fans). Genesis
performance Sunday night was no exception to this
trademark.
The band wasted little time in displaying its unique trait in
their second song of the evening “Abacab.” After opening the
enng, cvuiins went from his position al the front of the stage to
his complex drhra set, competing with Thompson (so it
seemed) in a game of “dueling tom-toms.” This performance
alone might have been expected as the production’s grand

r

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bundle as the group used this fog effect for several songs
during the evening.
,
In addition to performing a long list of recent songs,
Genesis met the demands of some more faithful followers
with cuts from earlier albums such as “Supper s Ready,
“Afterglow” and “In the Cage,” which was accompanied by
a display of lights :that made the group appear as if it were
actually imprisoned.”
However, beforg'the evening’s conclusion, the true cap­
tives were those who found themselves immersed in the welldefined music (or the fog of dry ice) that has been Genesis
since the late ’60s.

H A P P Y

H O

U R

}

4-7 M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday
Mk

Give usacall if you haven't alreadyarranged
yourspringsemesterstudent loan,
orifyou'dliketotalkabout next semester.
( F )

finale. As it turned out, the entire evening was filled with this
same type of activity, much to the surprise and delight of the
sellout mob.
, . ...
Not only was the audio performance exceptional, but the
visual theatrics comprised of a $2 million lighting system
also proved to be (pardon the pun) electrifying. And whoever
supplied the’ stage set-up with dry ice must have made a

W lt S ln B

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State Press

state PrcM

Thursday, January 19,1964

Tiresom e plots dominate 1

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—

By Maria Khan
Assistant entertainment editor
Well, 1983 has finally left us and, thankfully,
it has taken with it one of the most mediocre
movie offerings on record.
But 1984 could be a whole new ballgame. It
might prove to be the year when it no longer is
necessary to have a VCR in order to see a
decent film. It could be that we are on the eve of
unprecedented cinematic achievement
But it isn’t, it won’t and we aren’t. •
After a quick look at the descriptions of
releases planned for this year, it’s pretty darn
evident that we’re in fo r a lot of the same
dismal stuff that plagued the screens in 1983.
Yeah there are some exceptions. But not
many. Here’s a list, by no means com­
prehensive, of what we have to look forward to,
or, in most cases, what we should try to avoid.
Prom the boys and girls at 20th Century Fox,
and they must be boys and girls based on the
lack of intellectual content of their movies,
we’ll have: “The Buddy System,’’ — “a
romantic comedy about two people who find
themselves by finding each other”
starring
Richard Dreyfuss, directed by Glenn Jordan;
“Unfaithfully Yours," - “a comedy of
romance, passion and jealousy” — starring
Dudley Moore, directed by Howard Zieff;
“Blame It on Rio”— “a madcap romp” about
friends and friends’ daughters becoming a bit
too intimate — starring Michael Caine,
directed by Stanley Doner; “Romancing the
Stone” — “a nigged adventurer and a best­
selling novelist who become involved in a reallife melodrama” — starring Michael Douglas,
directed by Robert Zemeckis; and “Kidco,”
about “an excursion into the world of big
business by a fam ily of enterprising
youngsters” — virtually “starless,” directed
hy RobertF. Maxwell.
And, as if that’s not enough, this summer we
can look for: “Bachelor P arty," a look at the
titular ritual and “the way these shenanigans
are viewed by women” — starring Tom Hanks,
directed by Neal Israel; “Rhinestone,” — “ an
outrageous comedy of manners and romance

— starring Sylvester Stallone and Dolly Parton, directed by Bob Clark; “Buckaroo Ban­
zai” (I have a hard time believing that any
major studio would give a film such an insipid
title), about a “ modern Renaissance man who
lives life to the fullest” — starring John
Lithgow, directed by a person who apparently
wishes to remain anonymous — a new twist for
somebody in the entertainment industry;
“Johnny Dangerously,” an “affectionate
sendup of 1930s gangster movies” — starring
Michael Keaton and Joe Piscopo, directed by
Amy Heckerling; and “Give My Regards to
Broad Street,” — “ a dramatic musical fan­
tasy” _ featuring Paul McCartney, directed by
Peter Webb.
If you’re under the illusion that 20th Century
Fox stands alone in its ineptness, a quick look
at other studios would lead you to immediately
dismiss any such notion.
Orion Pictures does, however, depart from
the shameful norm and offers a glimmer of
hope in an otherwise desperate celluloid world.
In the next few months, we can expect from
Orion: “Broadway Danny Rose,” about “a
relationship between a rather undistinguished
theatrical agent and mafia lady” — starring
Woody Allen and, of course, Mia Farrow,
directed by Allen; “ Scandalous,” in which “an
unsuspecting television reporter becomes the
victim in a farcical con game” — starring
Robert Hays, directed by Rob Cohen;
“Amadeus,” about Mozart’s chief rival,
Salieri, and his alleged murder of the great
composer — starring F. Murray Abraham,
directed by Milos Forman; “Harry and Son,”
about a father and son who have nothing in
common — starring Paul Newman, directed by
Nevrinan; and “The Hotel New Hampshire” “the hilarious, heartbreaking and horrendous
events in the daily life of the eccentric Berry
clan” — starring Jodie Foster, directed by
Tony Richardson.
Later in the year, Orion plans to release: “Up
the Creek,” — “ a zany action comedy about
college students competing in . . . rafting
races” — starring Tim Matheson, directed by
Robert Butler; “The Bounty,” the “true story

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ASSOCIATED^-SrUDENTF;
O JF • A R I Z O N A - S T A T E - U N I V E H S I T V

Mtmber* of the <
team with Paul M

of Fletcher and C
occurred during
starring Lauren«
Donaldson; “The
“Pardon Mon Af)
and Gilda Radn
“The Purple R
Farrow, direct»
Allen.

The films reles
Fox are joined I
Gddwyn, Warn«
.smaller compani
Among those y
« ‘‘After the Ret
life of a directo
directed by Ingn
• “Stone Boy” -

s ta te P re s «

ríate 1984’s big screen

905 S. M ill

OPEN

" ■ Ü

9 -8 M -F
9 -6 S at.
12-6 S u n.
O pen evenin gs

C

Tempe C enter

829-1743

SHOP

W elcom e back to sch o o l

from
iier of
rorld.
t from
ut “a
iiished
arring " S J IJ e T o n h T c M to fM th Century Fox’« planned release, ‘Give My Regardsto Broad Street,
arrow,
team with Paul M cCartney for the finale of a "flreat” show
:h “an
brother, starring Robert Duvall and Glenn
of Fletcher and Captain Bligh and events which
les the
Close.
occurred
during
the
mutiny
on
the
Bounty”
—
tarring
• “ Another Country” — about an English
starring Laurence Olivier, directed by Roger
Cohen;
boarding school in the 1930s.
Donaldson;
“The
Woman
in
Red,”
a
remake
of
rival,
• “Carmen” — the screen adaptation of the
“Pardon Mon Affaire” — starring Gene Wilder
i great
Bizet opera.
and Gilda Radner, directed by Wilder; and
raham,
Among those you might want to miss a re ;
“The Purple Rose of Cairo,” starring Mia
i Son,”
•
“Reckless” — just another teenage love
Farrow,
directed
by
(yourguessed
it)
Woody
hing in
story.. .
Allen.
ctedby
•
“Spinal
Tap”
—
it
should
suffice
to
say
that
lire” —
The films released by Orion and 20th Century
Rob Reiner directs and stars in this.
•endous
Pox are joined by a multitude of efforts from
• “ Sahara” — A1 Unser a la Brooke Shields?
: Berry Goldwyn, Warner, Columbia and a group of
• “Sheena of the Jungle” — one of Charlie’s
:ted by .smaller companies.
Angels takes to the vines.
Among those you might want to hit a re :
This year, though, it may turn out that the
se: “Up
best news is old news. Universal plans to
• “After the Rehearsal” — intimate look at the
y about life of a director near the end of his career,
release a trio of Hitchcock films. Be on the
rafting directed by Ingmar Bergman.
lookout for “The Man Who Knew Too Much,”
icted by
“Rope” and “The Trouble with Harry.”
lie story • “Stone Boy” — about a boy who shoots his

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER

This year we re doing It againl
Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Company
w ill give you one FREE dinner* for
each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good
tor the whole school year a t both our
Tempe a nd Phoenix locations.

E x p ire s 1 -2 7 -8 4 .

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To find out more about Ormco and its parent company,
Sybron Corporation, sign up now with your Placement^
Department fon

makes our already terrific prices even
bed el! Our dinners include a full course

m eal w ith a ll the trimmlngs-from salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry and you need a break,
you ca n 't beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners tor the price
of 1! But you MUST have
Any day of the week, for lunch or
your student I D. card
dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known w ith you to take advan­
for a great m eal a t an affordable
tage of this offer.
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS!

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And. to m ake our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special |B
even m ore special, we're going to have
i
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*r
for students!

O r w rite to: E m p lo ym en t M a n a g e r,
O rm co , D iv is io n o f S ybron C o rp o ra tio n ,
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H H Frm

19.1964

Spare time
Variety of entertainment and leisure activities offered on campus^
____ _

• <

_ n r t.« a u l

favorites like “Citizen Kane,” “ M-A-S-H” and “ T t* Wizard
By Jessica Kreimerman
E G ^ y o « u r p e n c ^ « nd m ark your calentor for the aitoand
entertainment coming up this semester. ASU offers * ¡ ¡ H j
of hotshot events in dance, theater, movies, a rt and music so

XaSSSSr»*.« »»»e ft*
sssisraii“ ¡¡‘•srss* January 26 and 27, the Master of F in eA rts concerts on
Februsury 16 and 17, the “Show of Shows Coitomial
celebration on March 3 and the University Dance Theatre in
concert on April 26 and 27.
_.
If you are more interested in hot air, strings and cymbals,
the University Symphony Orchestra wUl
annual “Concert of Soloists” on February 8, the People s
Pops Concert” on March 4 and 7 and the concert at Gam-

" ^ s o c ia te d Students concert series includes the New York
String Trio on January 25, George Winston, piano soloust, on
February 4, Duran Duran on February 8, the Pretenders on
March 12 and Yes, with no date set.
_ ...
For those who enjoy visual arts but p re to to keep their
eyes on the beauties for a longer time, ASU has several
galleries that offer such pleasures.
.
. Q.
This year, the MU gallery presents the works of Sheila
Elias’s mixed media and Patricia Fosbergs acrylics untd
January 27, “ ASU’s Centennial Portfolio ’ f r o m F e b r a r y 8
to 22 folk a rt collections from the Latin American Studies
Center on March 3-23 and the 17trSouthwestern Invitational
exhibition of Arizona artists from April 4 to May 2.
The University Art Collections will display, among others,
American m aster prints from the Hellwitz e je c tio n , March
25 to May 6 and the ASU collection of Albrecht Durer prints,

° « Zyou crave food for thought, the AssoctotedStofents
lecture series will bring Andrew Young, m a y « of Atlanta
and former ambassador to the U.N., on
Ford on February 24, Joseph H ell« cm March 8 and Alvin
TlAncTfOT^ve*action and drama, the theater h o « e s iB the
area are prepared for a great season. ASU
City is presenting Teimesse Williams p
M enag«ie” from January 18 to 22, and Harold P raters T he
GuUdenstem are Dead,” February 8-U and ^ ¿ » / T h e L art
Baron of Arizona” on March 2, 3 and 4, and Shakespeare s
“Much Ado About Nothing,” April 25-29 and May 1 *
Lyric Opera Theatre’s productions this semester include
Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Patience” mid H » H ta M iO f
Penzance,” on January 20 and 21 at Gammago c «®ter'
Stephen Sondheim’s “Pacific Overture^ on February 15,17
and 18, and Verdi’s “Falstaff” on Apnl 20,21, » • 27*ndf28 .
Outside ASU, the Phoenix Little Theatre wiU l» e ff« m g
“Damn Yankees” on January 19 through F «*ruary L
“Entertaining Mr. Sloan,” January 26- F e ^ r y ll, Tom
Sawver ” February 25-March 11, “Night Watch, » t o ^ h 1" ,
17, ‘“Beyond Therapy,” March 22-April 7 and “Everything m
thè Garden,” from April 26 to May 12.
.
....
For a variety of all of the above, Gammage Center will be
presenting theatre, movies, dance concerte
Amone their theatrical presentations will be Evita, me
a 3 w ir S i n g m u s i c a l about the life of Eva Pero», January
27-29 “ Pump Boys and Dinettes,” about life a t a gas stolon
Z d * a i ^ L i g diner, April 5 a n d 6 and “J " * * ¿ * »
A m a z in g Technicolor Dreamcoat, by the sam e authors of
“E v ita/’ based on the biblical tale, ón April 28 and89.
•
On the big screen, the movies that will take you aroundthe
world: “The Biblelands,” February 26, “D ra w e r Por­
tugal,” March 17, “Ireland,” March 31 and Fabulous

hTthe film departoent, the MU cinema wUl offer ljax offme
hits like “Risky Business,” “Trading P ^ e S ’
^ s t
dance,”
“ National Lampoon’s Vacation,
Something
Wicked This Way Comes” and “Taxi Driver, and free ^Etonre and other activities with pointed toes: Alvin Ailey
iik? “Brothers Karamazov,” “Lacombe Lucien,” American Dance Theater, February 29 and March L J U r
“The Burmese Harp” and “Notorious.”
Lubovitch Dance Company, March 26, J o f ^ y B alktC ent«Neeb Hall, our weekend movie house, will run War The Concert Group, April 2 and Dance Theatre of Harlem,
Games,” “Blue Thunder,” “Animal House,” a Richard
Pryor weekend, the ‘‘Rocky” W o ^ '^ctopussy.
And the various music productions: the Philharmonia
“'Ihuncterball,” “Blues brothers,” “Psycho II .and all-time

2££

N o w is th e
Tim e to
Consider
June
Em ploym ent
O pportunities

CAREER EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES WITH
THE U.S. CENTRAL
INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
The Central Intelligence Agency has
professional opportunities for persons
trained in the disciplines listed below. If
you are a senior or graduate student now
completing your studies, we will be
pleased to review your credentials.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
INFORMATION SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE
NUCLEAR
ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
OPTICAL ENGINEERNG
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C le a ra n c e S a le
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P-m.
,
Baroque Orchestra, February 1, the Hungarian State Folk
Ensemble, February
Ransom Wilson - flute, »torch 4
the Cleveland Oreh«fcra, »torch 16, the Newport Jazz
Festival All Stars, »torch 29, Vladimir Ashkenazy - piano,
April 24 and the Danish Naflenal Symphony on »toy 2.
The Kerr Cultural Center will also offer a music s e n « with
fine artists that include Marlene Rausch and Mary Pendleton
— violin and piano, January 21, Syd Goldsmith and Lisa
Hurlong - flute and guitar, February 18, the Soviet Emigre
Orchestra, March 1, Bach West, March 4, .an ‘‘Evening of
Victorian songs,” »torch 25, the Endellion String Quartet,
April 23 and Musica Dolce, May 19.

2 n d A n n u a l W in te r

All initial assignments are in the Washing­
ton, D.C. area. Some require foreign travel.
U S. citizenship required. Getan application
form from Career Services, 108 Academic
Services Building. MAIL IT NOW!!! Qualified
applicants will be contacted to arrange an
off-campus interview.

L. L. C U R R A N i.
P .O . B O X 669 (A L )
LA W N D A LE , C A 90260

Hal Holbrook w ill grace the Gammage Center stage for an
evening titled “Mark Twain Tonight.” Tuesday Jan. 24 at 8

125 East Seventh St
Tempe

OPEN THURSDAYS U N TIL 8:30 P M

Press

Page 13

Thursday, January 19,1984

s p o t lig h t
Thursday, Jan. It
• The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, with guest violinist
Joseph Swensen, will perform through Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in
Symphony Hall in Phoenix. Swensen is replacing Itzhak
Perlman, who cancelled. Ticket information is available at
the Phoenix Symphony Ticket Office in Phoenix.
•Recent works of Sheila Elias and Patricia Forsberg are on
display a t the MU Art Gallery on the main level of the MU
throu^i J a a 27.
•Tennessee Williams’ “The Glass Menagerie,” a drama of
illusion and reality, will be staged through Jan. 22 in Drama
City (at the corner of University and Myrtle) a t8 p.m. week­
days and 2 p.m. on Sunday. All proceeds will go for ASU
theater scholarships. Tickets, which are available at the
Lyceum and Diamonds Box OfRees, are $5 for the public and
$3 for students and senior citizens.
•C ast acrylic sculptures by Philip Dow will be on display at
the University Art Collections on the second floor of Mat­
thews Center through Feb. 12. Also on display are the
“Wonderful Animals” of Beth Van Hoesen and “Enamel: |
Beauty out of the Furnace,” both through Feb. 19.
• “Damft Yankees” will be staged through Feb. 4 at the
Mainstage of the Phoenix Little Theatre. All shows are at 8
p.m. except for a matinee at 2 p.m. mi Jan. 29. Tickets are$8,
$8.50 and $9.

•A rthur Pranno will give a violin recital at 7:80 p.m. in the
Recital Hall of the Music Building.
Saturday, Jan. 21
.
•T h e Phoenix Symphony Orchestra, as a part of its
Discovery Series Concerts, will feature Sid Stone, a car­
toonist who will create a “car-tune” while the symphony
plays Prokofiev’s “Peter and the Wolf’ at 10:30 a.m. in
Symphony Hall. Tickets are $6.50 for adults and $3.50 for
children 14 and under.
• “The Pirates of Penzance,” an opera by Gilbert and
Sullivan, will be staged at 8 p.m. by the Lyric Opera Theatre
in Gammage Center. Tickets are $12 for the public and $6 for
full-time students and are available at Gammage, the Music
Theatre and Diamonds Box Offices.
•A concert by violinist Marleen Rausch and pianist Mary
Pendleton is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Kerr Cultural Center,
Scottsdale. The artists will draw from the baroque, classic
and romantic literature with a touch of modern and popular
for diversity. Tickets are $5 at Kerr, Gammage and
Diamonds Box Offices.
•George Carlin will be at the Celebrity Theater in Phoenix
at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12.50.

mm

** JT

Monday, Jan. 23

•Concert pianist Fernando Laires, an internationally known
adjudicator and a member of the Peabody Conservatoy of
Music faculty, will be presented in recital at 7:30 p.m. in the
Music Theatre. Admission is free.

Friday, Jan. 20

•The Nfewman Center, 230 E ast University, will present Jeff
Steinberg, of Handicapped Ministries, in concert at 7:30 p.m.
•The Lyric Opera Theatre will present Gilbert and
Sullivan’s “Patience” at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Tickets
‘ are $12 for the public and $6 for full-time students, and are
available at Gammage, the Music Theatre and Diamonds
Box Offices.

Rene M agritte’s “LaClef des Champs” an oil on canvas
painting is part of Phoenix Art Museum’s current show: “20th
Century Masters: The Thyssen-Bomemisza Collection.” The
show w ill continue through Feb. 26,1984. Phoenix is the last
stop for the show which has been on a m ulti-city tour for the
last few years.

Thursday, Jan. 26

•Undergraduate students in the ASU Dance Department
will be featured in concerts today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in
the Dance Studio at the Physical Education Building East.
Donations of $2 from the general public and $1 from students
are requested.

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for fu ll details on this great opportunity!

r

TTtundsy,Jemery 1». W *

W get5

Unsung Devils get chance from Wranglers
Patience pays off as Osiecki signs contract
By Jay Taylor
Sports editor
The old saying that patience is a virtue
has never applied to anyone more than
former ASU quarterback Sandy Osiecki.
And now his patience has finally paid off.
The 6-foot-5, 210 pounder signed a multi­
year contract with the Arizona Wranglers of
the United States Football League. He
became the first of the Wranglers’
territorial draft selections to sign for the
upcoming season.
Osiecki said he was not surprised at being
signed ahead of ASU quarterback Todd
Hons and U of A signal-caller Tom Tunnicliffe.
“ I didn’t really even think about it,” he
said. *‘I just thought they might have a place
for me in their system somewhere.”
Wrangler.'general manager Bruce Allen
thinks there is a place for Osiecki with the
Wranglers.
“Sandy is a strong-armed quarterback
who can fit into our program,” Allen said.
“There’s no question he has the ability to

Sandy Osiecki

starting job. Then one quarter into the
season opener against Oregon, he tore
ligaments in his knee and was lost for the
season, being replaced by Hons.
He worked hard over the off-season and
rehabilitated the knee, but when the 1983
season rolled around Sun Devil coach
Darryl Rogers decided that the more ex­
perienced Hons would be his starter. Osiecki
was once again relegated to the role of
backup.
But now he is getting his chance with the
Wranglers.
Despite his lack of experience, Osiecki
was confident about his future in football.
“I was pretty sure they would protect me
(in the USFL territorial draft),” he said. “ I
think they figured I had the potential to help
them out.
“I’m happy to have the chance to play
here,” he added. “ I know a lot of people
locally who have helped me during my
college career and I think I’ll do just fíne
staying in this area.”
eonHm»d'»g. i 7

play on a pro level. He deserves this op­
portunity and I’m sure he’ll make the most
of i t ”
Finding a place in the system wasn’t
always the easiest thing for Osiecki to do as
a Sun Devil.
When he arrived at ASU, big things were
expected of him. He had a brilliant high
school career in Ansonia, Conn., where he
threw for 4,056 yards and 51 touchdowns in
three years. He was selected as an allAmerican by Parade Magazine and
Scholastic Coach magazine, and was the
Connecticut player-of-the-year.
But when Osiecki got to ASU, his problems
started.
His first year he played behind current
Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Mark
Malone, seeing action in rally one game.
As a sophomore he played behind Mike
Pagel, who now quarterbacks the Baltimore
Colts. He played in only one game again.
Osiecki was redshirted in 1981, and the
waiting paid off in 1982 when he won the

Cade’s potential helps him strike deal
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor
Nothing has come easy for Mike Cade over the past five
seasons.
The former ASU running back, who was perhaps Arizona’s
most recruited prep gridder of all time, transferred schools
and spent a lot of time on the bench during his collegiate
career.
He showed only flashes of the potential that coaches
drooled over while he attended Eloy Santa Cruz High School.
But now the 6-1, 206-pound running back has a chance to
start again, courtesy of the Arizona Wranglers.
The Wra n g le rs made Cade one of their territorial selec­
tions in the recent USFL draft, and he signed last Friday.
“I feel good about it,” Cade said. “I was happy to know
they were interested in me.”
The signing was a further example of the “new ’ Wranglers
commitment to signing some ASU players to increase local
interest in the two-year-old team.
“There was nocommitment here last season from the ‘old
Wranglers to sign local college talent,” said Bruce Allen,
Wranglers general manager.
“We’re working hard on changing any unage we may have
inherited that we won’t sign our territorial picks.
“The s ig n in g of Mike Cade is an indication of our com­
mitment and we expect him to contribute to our success this
season.”
.
Cade did not have much time to enjoy the euphoria of
signing a new pact. He reported to the Wranglers rookie
camp last Monday. The Wranglers are working out at East
High School.
...
“It’s a lot of hard work,” Cade said. “But it s something
I’m used to.”
Cade faces plenty of competition for a spot on the Wrangler
squad. The team is solid at running back with such players as

Tim Spencer, Kevin Long and Doug Dennison.
Spencer and Long each rushed for 1,000-yards last season.
Dennison served time in the NFL with the Dallas Cowboys.
Cade wouldn’t speculate on his chances to make the team.
“I really can’t say at this point,” he said. “It depends on if
I’m learnh^» the system fast enough. I feel that I can (learn
the system).’’
Cade feels he has some qualities that could prove useful to
the Wranglers.
“I feel my main strengths are that I can run equally as well
inside or outside and that I’m a versatile player.”
Also, Cade hopes he will have a chance to return kickoffs
for the Wranglers, a chore he handled at least part time each
of his three seasons at ASU.
“I enjoy returning kicks,” he said. “I think it could help me
Cade finished his career having returned 22 kicks for 419
yards and a 19.0 average.
Considering the competition at the position, Cade could use
that kind of extra dimension.
Cade did not get much of a chance to prove how well he can
run during his collegiate career.
He attended Michigan his freshman season and played only
sparingly.
Cade gained 66 yards on 11 carries for the Wolverines.
Sixty-one of those yards came on one run, the longest of his
collegiate career .
After that year he transferred to Central Arizona College,
which has no football program, and finally ended up at ASU.
Cade finally was able to get a chance to play a major role
for the Sun Devils last Season. He had an impressive pre­
season and was the No. 2 tailback behind sophomore Darryl
Clack.

continued page 17

f — 55

u A ix

SUPER BO W L
W EEK S P E C IA LS

* low

Former ASU tailback Mike Cade has signed a m ulti-year
contract with the Arizona Wranglers of the USFL. Cade
gained 478 yards on 104 carries as a Sun Devil.

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Slate Brew
Thursday. Jam

Page 1 6

Farr, Ammaccapane lead way
as lady golfers grab two wins
By Vicki Serna
Sports w rite r

The ASU women’s golfers proved this
January they could match up with the
nation's top teams and win.
The golf team, led by the iron of
sophomore Heather F arr, ate up its com­
petition in two m ajor tournaments over the
holiday break.
The first tournament win the lady golfers
put under their belts was the Desert Classic,
played Jan. 4, 5 and 6 at Mission Hills
Country Club inPalm Springs, Calif.
“We were only ahead by one shot with
nine holes to go and we ended up winning by
13 shots,” Coach Linda Vollstedt said.
Three Sun Devils finished in the top ten in
the 14-team tournament.
ASU’s Heather F a rr and Danielle
Ammaccapane tied for seventh place in the
tournament. Both F a rr and Ammaccapane
are having outstanding seasons for the
Devils.
...
F a rr’s scores were 82-72-73—227, while
Ammaccapane tallied scores of 74-79-74 on
her way to a 227 total.
Another top-ten finisher for the Devils was
senior Tina Tombs, who placed tenth with
scores of 76-78-75=229.
“The team really hung tough to win,
Vollstedt said. “They poured it on in the last
holes because they wanted to win. And that’s
why they won.”
Other golfers participating in this tour­
nament were freshman Libby Akers who
had rounds of 74-78-78=230, Nancy Moen
with scores of 86-74-75=235 and Diane
Sikorski at 82-81-75=238. Both Moen and
qiirnrslti are in their final year with the Sun
Devils.
Stanford finished the tournament in
second place; third place went to UCLA.
The next tournament scheduled the Devils
in San Diego at Singing Hills Country Club
for the Lady Aztec Invitational on Jan. 11,12
and 13.
Superstitious Friday the 13th didn’t seem
to affect the performance of the team,
especially tournament winner Heather
Farr.
“It’s nice to have a tournament winner,

B icycle

Bargains

Vollstedt said. “This was Heather’s first
college tournament win and also Tina’s
(Tombs) best match.”
F arr’s scores were 69-75-73—217.
Tombs gave the Devils a helping hand,
finishing second in the tournament.
Tombs’ scores for her second place finish
were 72-75-74=221.
A native of New Hampshire, Tombs is
considered one of the longest drivers on the
(Mm and has a one handicap. She has won
several New Hampshire state titles, in­
cluding the am ateur crown in both 1981 and
1982.
“Whenever you have a winner and a
runner-up and a team that will back them
up, you’re going to win tournaments,”
Vollstedt said.
Ten teams competed in the Lady Aztec
Invitational, in which the Lady Devils set
two course records.
The first record came on the first day
when the Devils set a course record with
their team total of 287.
f
Heather F arr, a graduate of Phoenix s
Xavier High School, also tied an individual
course record of 69.
F arr was the most sought after recruit in
the nation. She is also a two-time PGA
national junior champion (1980,1982).
Nancy Moen also had a strong showing for
the Lady Devils with a fifth place finish. Her
scores were 72-81-77=230.
Moen, from Swift Current, Saskatchewan,
Canada made Canada’s international,,team
in 1980.
„
Akers tallied scores of 77-80-76—233, while
Sikorski had scores of 75-79-81=235.
And Ammaccapane, who came to ASU
from Thunderbird High, claimed scores of
74-82-82=238.
“The team won by 22 shots,” Vollstedt
said, “ and they were oily ahead by six shots
going into the final round.”
San Jose State finished second in the
tournament with UCLA following for third.
The lady golfers will travel to Tucson Feb.
5 to face 12 teams in the Arizona
Invitational. Vollstedt seems confident
about her team. “We want to make it three
in a row,” she said.

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Thursday, January

S ta te P ro »

¡rfnre about

Page 17

19,1964

More about

Cade

Osiecki
continue Irom p»«* 15

The Wranglers are both deep and ex­
perienced a t quarterback. Returning from
last year’s squad are starter Greg Landry
and backup Bobby Scott Also on the roster
is Alan Risber, who quarterbacked last
year’s Wranglers (now the Chicago Blitz).
But Osiecki feels there is a place for him
on the Wrangler roster.
“With the situation they have here, I feel
like there is a good shot for me,” he said.
“There are some guys here with a lot of
experience, which will give me a chance to
learn from them.”
l a m in g the new system has been one of
the toughest tasks for Osiecki at the

Wranglers’ East High School training camp.
“There is so much to learn,” he said. “A
whole new numbering system, new ter­
minology and all the different defenses.
“Also, things just move a lot faster here
than in college. You really have to be on
your toes all the time in order to {nek
everything that is going on.”
He said it is hard to evaluate his per­
formance in camp so far, because the
workouts have only been in shorts. “But
next week (when they start to work out in
pads) things will start to pick up real fast.
“There haven’t been any big surprises so
far,” he added. “But when the veterans get
here, things will be different.”

continued from pag« 15

But Cade cracked some ribs during an
intersquad game and never saw significant
action.
“I had a great d ear of disappointment,”
Cade said. “I sat out three weeks and when I
came back, that was it.
“ I’m sure I would have had a good season
if I hadn’t gotten injured.”
Cade ended up carrying the ball just 16
times for 75 yards and one touchdown during
his senior season. For his career, he ran for
478 yards on 104 carries.
The injury also dampered Cade’s chances
to {day professionally in the NFL.
“I didn’t get a lot of playing time,” he
said. “So I knew there was a very, very,
very slim chance of me going very high in
the NFL draft.”
It did not take much time for Cade to
decide to cast his lot with the spring grid
league.
“I thought about it for about two weeks,”
Cade said. “I evaluated both situations
(NFLandUSFL).
“I know this is the right choice for me.”
But if he still falls short of making the
squad, he would not be too disappointed.

Mike Cade
Cade said he is unsure whether he would
try to latch on with another USFL team.
“ I just may relax for awhile,” Cade said.
“I might think things o u t”
Regardless of what happens this spring,
Cade has plans for the fall.
He is just eight credit hours shy of a
degree in broadcasting. He hopes to com­
plete his studies in the frill.
For now, Cade is enjoying his stint with
the Wranglers and legendary coach George
Allea
“He’s an impressive m an,” Cade said.
“He1sar winner. I like to go with a winner.”
Indeed his family is fond of winners.
Brother Mossy is a star cornerback for the
Texas Longhorns.

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Sandy O altcki, a sentim ental favorite while playing at ASU, w ill have a chance to prove
himself in the pro ranks w ith the USFL Arizona W ranglers. Osiecki was the first Sun Devil
player to sign a professional contract this year.

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91BIB
Thursday, January 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

Boutell hopes golf team can continue "Super Pick
trend of improvement from fall season
By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter

The ASU men’s golf team is hoping to start its spring
season off on the same winning note it ended with this fall as
they travel to California for the UCLA Invitational.
“We hope to carry over our momentum from our late fall
performance,” Coach George Boutell said. “ I’m sure we will
have some highs and lows but that is fine as long as we im­
prove.”
.
In fall play the Devils had their ups and downs, but in the
end the veteran team of four seniors and two juniors had the
maturity to bounce back.
The Sun Devil team started its fall season on a low by not
performing up to par as it claimed seventh ¡dace in die LSU
In v i t a t io n a l, some 2 5 strokes behind the winning Houston
Cougar team.
From that invitational on the Devils proceeded to unprove
in each tournament that they teed up, leading to an eventual
tournament championship.
Facing Pac-10 rivals in the Stanford Invitational brought a
sixth-place finish to file team. The Devils finish was not
particulary impressive but their improvement didn’t stop
there.

F acing practically the same field at the University of
Pacific Invitational tournament two days later, the Sun Devil
u» linksters finished second with the aid of NCAA individual
fhampinn Jimmy Carter, who finished eighth individually in
the tourney. Devil Don Leisy also finished tied for the eighth
spot with Carter.
Next came the Southwestern Invitational in Westlake
Village, Calif., and the peak of their fall season.
The Devils put it all together to win their first tourney of

Thursday

Falafel & Volleyball
J a n u a r y 19
1 2 -1 :3 0 p .m .

the year. C arter finished fifth, tied with team m ate Henry
Gardner.
,
Boutell was vary pleased overall with his veteran team s
positive turnaround.
. _ . „
“The fall season was real good,’ Boutell said. At the
beginning of the year (last fall) we weren’t rated. Now we
are rated No. 12 in the nation.
“We have a veteran team ,” he said. “We have un­
derclassm en who are waiting to play that haven’t seen action
tills year ”
Both Tom Breitfeller and Roger Thom contributed to the
success the team had last fall and both are in the starting
lineup for this one as well. Barry Corner was an outstanding
perform er as he finished second individually in two tour­
naments.
,
..
Boutell doesn’t w art his team to sta rt out as slow as they
didinthefaU .
.. ...
....
“We would like to go over and get a good start in the
spring,” he said. “We w art to start well, slump, and then
peak in the Pae-lOchampionship.”
' . ..
Under Boutell’s plan the Devils will be peaking while
p la y in g for the Pac-10 championship in Tucson.
“ I want to win the Pac-10,” he said. “ I think we can win. It
is between UCLA, USC and us, with us and the U of A having
the desert course advantage. ”
The result of the UCLA Invitational will be a good test as to
how the Devils match up with their Pac -10 counterparts after
the Christmas break.
*
Last year’s team had the misfortune of peaking a t the
wrong tim e in the season and thus did not make it to the
NCAA ^Hampinnship tournam ent. Boutell is hoping that this
m ature team will not let that happen again.

Hey football fans, here’s your chance to pick the
winner of this year’s Super Bowl and win some great
prizes in the process. First place will win an all cotton
Baccarat dress shirt from Ron & Co. Second place wiU
take home a $10 gift certificate from the U-Shop, and
third place will get a Budweiser Goody-Bag courtesy of
Hensley and Co.
•
___
In order to win, you must correctly pick the winner of
the game and come closest to the actual final score. In
case of ties, winners will be decided by a drawing.
Entries may be turned in at the State P ress offices
located in the basement of Matthews Center before 5
p.m. Friday, Jan. 20.
*
Winners will be announced in the Jan. 25 edition of
the State Press, and prizes may be picked up at the
^ i S ^ S e t ’s see a lot of entries this week.

Pick the score:
WASHINGTON------- VS.L0SAN 6 a E S — _
Name
Phone

TONIGHT

whole falafel $ 1
drinks 50C

H illel

1012 ST Mill Ave.

"T h e w a y s
o f Ju d aism ”
Taught by
Rabbi Barton Lee

V.

’flSRs

Beliefs, practices and historical developm ents
which are essentials o f Jewish life are discussed. For
those seeking a greater depth than Sunday School
or inquiring about conversion to Judaism. Meets
Tuesdays a t 3-5 p.m. beginning Jan. 24.

Hillel
1012 S. Mill Ave.

COFM€ HOUSC
Jon. 20 • 9 p.m.
Now enjoyed bp over
500 people. Come see
uuhat it's about!
Free snocks, b®®f.
5» ujine coolers

Hillel
1 0 1 2 S.

t

C om e O n
D ow n & Shaiys
The G ood
Times & The
New Look.

© T o o le ’s P i
FOOD «DRINK
*
FUN

M ill five.
Services a t
7:30 p.m.

NEVER A COVER AT O ’TOOLES

state P iw :

Page 19

J h u rs d a y ^ J a ru ^

ASU baseball
season tickets Babysitters Wanted
selling quickly
With more than a week and
a half remaining until ASU
t frhs off the 1984 baseball
seaon at Packard Stadium,
fewer than 500 reserved
gfflgnn tickets remain, ac­
cording to ticket office of­
ficials.
A total of 1,341 reserved
season tickets had been sold
as of Tuesday, Jan. 17.
When the reserved season
ticket allotment runs out,
bleacher seating will be
available on a game-bygame basis.
Season tickets are $50 for
adults and $25 for senior
citizens, juniors, faculty and
staff members.
' ASU starts the 44-game
home s<MN(b versus Cal
State-Los
Angeles
on
Wednesday, Feb. 1. The
annual Alumni Game is
slated for Saturday, Jan. 28.
The home schedule will be
me of the most ambitious
ASU has ever undertaken.
The Sun Devils, who are
currently ranked first in the
nation, host second-ranked
Oklahoma
S tate
and
defending national champion
Texas, in addition to the
always-tough Six-Pac foes.

SAVES BABIES
HELPFIGHT
BIRTHDEFECTS

<$Tv
'H r

classifieds
rhe STATE PRESS disclaim s »!! respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adverUsers.

Announcem ents
GOLDEN KEY National Honor Societyfirst meeting of 1984! All members
encouraged to
a tten d .
O thers
welcome. Tuesday, January 24. 3 :3 0 4:30 p.m. Coconino room 217, M.U.

Automobiles
1972 AMC Matador, air conditioning,
runs good, good rubber. Call 835-5938,
after 1:30 p.m. $700.__________ _______
1977 MGB, red w ith pin stripes,
luggage rack, new tires, AM/FM eight
track. Excellent condition. $3500.
839-8703.

Por Sale

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

Services

BEAUTIFUL YAMAHA guitar. Steel
strings. Greet sound. Call Cart at
965-7572 o r847-5621.
_____________

LOOKING FOR female or male to
qualify Investors for precious metals
investment firm . No selling required.
Salary negotiable plus bonus. Good
phone voice helpful. McCormick Ranch
area. Call 9984968, aak for Neil
Sherman.
___________ _________

SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co's. 21
parka, 5000 opening». Complete In­
form ation *5.00. Park Report. 651 2nd
Aye. W .N.,lKallapall, MT 59901.________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Fraa consultation. Located in Temps.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
830-1866_________ _____________ ___

CHILDCARE NEEDED in my home,
Paradise Valley M all area, for first
grader before and after school. Job
may be split between two students.
Must be able to swim well and provide
references. 963-0045.
____________

CALIFORNIA COOLERS $1.99, M eister
Brau $1.89, Fratelli Bianco $1.99, Old
Playboys 47 cents, imported beers,
cold wines, Bundle's, University and
M ill.______________________________

LIVE-IN to care for two children, 6:30 to
9 4 0 a.m ., five days per week. Must
drive. $75 weekly. 951-0718.

Books

14K R IN G S

FOR SALE REC 364 text. Excellent
condition, $20. Call Tim, 247-1720.

BUY ».SELL • TRADE

J a n u a ry
16 th ru 20

F urniture

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTO RE
414 MM Avenue
868-0203
Old Town Tempe
1/27

PROVIDE “YOUR look” for 1984 and
our professional photographers will
capture it! Together, we’ll market “your
look" in print. HeadSheets composites
1Portofolios. 256-6294 for details.

P o r Rent or Lease
2 BEDROOM, 2 baths condo. Un­
furnished, pool, tennis, covered park­
ing, patio. Los Racimos, $450.
955-7313.___________________ _____
FOR RENT two bedroom townehouse.
Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer,
furnished. $400 month plus utilities.
Days 961-2928, Mike, after seven,
275-7020.
___________
NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath near ASU. $50
move in allowance, $389 per month.
992-9330.
______________________
NEW TOWNHOUSE, two bedroom, two
bath, microwave, washer, dryer, near
40th Street and Baseline. $600. 8398703.
_________________
' ONE BEDROOM duplex, two blocks
ASU, unfurnished, water paid, $250
monthly! 988-0859.______ __________
SCENE ONE. Fully applianced includ­
ing washer and dryer, pool, jacuzzi, one
and two bedroom new condominiums
starting at $325. JoAnn, Computer
Realty, 894-2931.______________ _
TWO BEDROOM, one bath townhome
at the South Pointe Resort, Tempe.
$550.8904)303,8-5.
___________
TWO BLOCKS ASU. Unique old adobe
house, two bedroom, one bath, un­
furnished, fenced, half acre, evapora­
tive cooled, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
refrigerator. $400 per month. 968-0659.

Í

immediate Opening

STUDENT HOURLY
NEWS PACE PASTE-UP
You m ust have class o r jo b experience in paste-up techniques.
You w ill assemble and paste-up all o f th e news page elements
text, headlines, cutlines and photos. Must beaccurateandnave
the ab ility to follow w ritte n directions and be extrem ely
reliable.

DAYS & HOURS

Mon., rues., wed., Thurs.
5 p.m. till approx. 9 p.m.
H ourly rate: $3.62 to $4.45

depending on experience.

PLEA SE DO NOT A PPLY IF
YOU CANNOT WORK THESE
PUBLISHED HOURS.
Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from Student
Employment in Matthew s center, and ai State press
production job application from the reception aesx at
the state Press office, basement o f Matthews center.

fy « ~ r;o o o e o o e o e c o c o c c o o o o e o e o e i!M O< a e o o o c ^

MATH TUTOR 106, 115, 117, 118, 141,
270. Tod Bowden, 967*236 4:00- 6:30
p.m.
__________

L ost tPFound
GOLDEN LABRADOR Retriever. Male,
name Rugby. Vicinity 12th Place,
Hardy. Sentimental value, reward.
968-3386,839-4758. ________________

OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500 • $1200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free Info. W rite U C, Boc 52-A23,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. __________

1/20

LOST 3-FOLD blue wallet, vicinity Tyler
M all between Palm Walk and Cady
Mall. Reward. 965-9435.______________

PART-TIME JOBS! $200 • $400 week.
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. weekdays. Week-ends:
i . t afternoons. Jack 8944128. ________ _

CHEST OF drawers *49, full size bed
*89, coucH and love-seat *279, butcher
block dinette *139, wall units. Furniture
Plus, 698 E. Southern, Mesa. 898-3124.

PART-TIME youth care worker. Various
shifts, $4.50 hourly to start. Must be 21.
Some experience preferred. EOE.
Apply in person, 309 W. Portland,
Phoenix.
_________ ______ _

SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 2200 N.
Scottsdale Road In Scottsdale Plaza
(behind Kwan's), 9494)380. Beds,
bookcosee, desks._______________ __

PART-TIME JOB $4.50 hour, com­
missions, car needed, excellent ex­
perience, salesm anship required.
Mark, Brian 839-5803.________________

WATERBED FOR sale queen-size with
new mottonfees mattress. Call 82!L
1648, beet offer. I'll bargain.
______

B u sin ess Opp.

INSTRUCTION

OPINION POLL, friendly person who
enjoys phone work. Permanent parttim e, evenings, Sundays. 2744200,
Melody after 3 40 p.m._________ _____

ASU
BOOKSTORE

your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of o u ri
re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade- ■'
in credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on S at or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-0
SAT 10-8
SUN 12-5

WANTED RELIABLE caring parsons to
work on s substitute basts, *3.35 per
hour. For Information call 894-1062,.
HohokAM Child Development Center.
9218. Park Lane, Tempe.____________

M ULTI-TALENTED
person
w ith
Humanities background. Tasks w ill
vary: research, typing, dictation to
household chores. 10 to 15 hours a
w eek. Put typed resum e and
* qualifications in campus mall addressed PEBE107B... soon.__________

C U S S RING
SALE
SPECIAL
$25 OFF

MOPED. EXCELLENT condition, with
baskets, low mileage, $300 or best
offer. 831-0187.

S » o o o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o eo o o ao o o o © o o o o o o o o o < |

«tale

MAKE $500 or more this semester
working as on-campus rep for local
career seminar service. Maximum 5
hra/week. Call Jim at (213)398-8902
collact and leave meaaage if not home.

YAMAHA STEREO amp. Mint conditlon. 893-9004 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

Bicycles

WANTED: CREATIVE, energetic In­
dividual to work consistently 2 - 4
hours per week, placing and filling
potters on campus. Earn $500 or mors
each school year. 1-800-243*679._____

H elp Wanted
ADVERTISING SALES people for new
science fiction monthly magazine.
Commlsaion teles only. Call 2654)677
for an appointment._________________
AIRLINES ARE hiring! Flight atten­
dants, reservationlstsl *14-39,000.
Worldwide! Cell tor directory, guide,
newsletter. (916) 944-4440 ext. ASUAIR,
ASU STUDENTS needed to contact
Alumni acroea the country. No ex­
perience necessary. Must be outgoing,
enthusiastic and like to talk to people.
Call Qrace at 965-7501 for interview
from 9 to 5.
_______________
C R U I S E S H f PS
AR E
hiring!
*16*30,000! Carribean, Hawaii; world.
Call for guide, directory, newsletter
14916) 944*440 ext-ASUCRUISE.
DATA ENTRY and cashier. Part-time,
evenings and week-ends. 10-key by
touch. Interviews 6:00 to 8:30 p.m..
Friday, 1/20/84. Leon's Showcase, 550
W. Southern, Tempe. No calls________
IN THE Army Reservé our toughest
jobs come with either a *2,000
enlistm ent bonus or up to $4,000 in
educational assistance (after completetion ot Army training). Besides the
bonus you'll earn over *73 one
weekend a month. And over *1,100 per
summer your first two summers (your
initial training). There are limited
openings In various fields including
Administration, supply, transportation.
Call your local Army Reserve Recruiter
today to see If you qualify for a bonus.
In Tempe 967-1611. Phoenix 265-1955,
249-2320,9550376._________________
LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 35 hours
weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature
and wall groomed specializing in wine
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 N. 16th St. Apply 10:00- 4:00
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 10:0012:00 Monday and Wednesday._______

SENIORNURSE STUDENTS
ADVEKTORE... CHALLENGE
...PROFESSIONALISM!
An txciting job with opportuni­
ties tor world-wide travel, career
development,
professional
growth, excellent benefits. S S N
graduates or senior students are
eligible. H you’re going to be
someone, sp e cia l. . . Be a Navy
Nurse)
,, „ ,
For more information, call collect
(602) 256-7632 between,9 a.m.5 p.m. Mon.-Wed.
_

Motorcycles
1978 HONDA, twinstar, 185 cc, crash
bar, rear carrier rack, 85 mpg. $450,
beat offer. Harold, 9854858.
_______
MOPED. EXCELLENT condition, with
baskets, low mileage, $300 or best
offer. 8314187.___________________ _

Personal_______

PART-TIME DELIVERY person needed
for waterbed company 1/8 mile from
campus. Excellent opportunity for right
person. W ill work around your sched­
ule. Small pick-up truck or van required.
Call Krlss, 966-7147.
_________

ENOUGH DIETING? Personal counsel­
ing does cure eating disorders. Find
out what you really want in life.
Licensed Psychotherapist, fifteen
years experience, recovered bulimic,
published specialist in the treatm ent of
bulimarexia and anorexia. Ginnie
Monroe 945-7391._______

PART-TIME, full-tim e cocktail / food
waitresses. Apply in person at the new
O’Tooles Pub, 1123 S. Rural Rd.,
9684243,_____________

SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, call toll free
1400-222-4840 or consult your travel
agent for discount rates on lodging,
lifts and ren tals.______________ _

PART-TIME tutoring positions availa­
ble. Reading or Math background
needed. We w ill train for position. Call
Mrs. O’Brien, 833-7306 for interview.

THE WORLD’S largest financial aid
newsletter now available on the
campus of Arizona State. Send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
more details. Newsletter, Box 1214,
Suite 100; Maryland Heights, MO
63043.
____ __

PART-TIME ILLUSTRATOR with layout
and paste-up experience. Scottsdale
airpark area. 998-9455. ______ _
STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, two
blocks south ASU hiring teachers for
spring semester. Kids are 1 - 5 years
old. Volunteers needed Monday
through Friday. 894-9370.____________

Real Estate

BUSINESS AND !
TECHNICAL MAJORS j
Highly responsible positions for college seniors and graduates (through
age 34) in financial and logistic support. The Navy Supply Corps needs
highly qualified, dynamic individuals
to lead and manage large inventory
and financial networks. Salary *18.500
to start. *34.000 after four years. Excellent benefits package. Need BA/BS.
U S. citizenship. Call Naval Management Programs. 256-7632 collect between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Wed.
t/1 9

!
I
;

SENIORS!
With more elderly living lon­
ger, more

TRAINED
ADMINISTRATORS
AREJEEDED
in long term care programs
and facilities! Enter this
growing field with a M.P.A.
with a specialization in Long
Term Care Administration.
For more information:

Dr. Theodora H. Koff. Director
Long Torm Caro
Administration Program
7 E. Spasdwoy
Tucson, AZ 85719
(602)628-4854

■ . r __________

HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS

National Marketing Company has openings tor sales-minded
people Interested in part-time employment. Openings are available
on the evening and weekend shifts. Our sales people work in a
modem,
comfortable
business
environment
contacting
established customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings,
which include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid
weekly These ere permanent positions with no seasonal layoffs.
If w u have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a
business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally
recognized products (while being paid, of course). Our Tempe
office i t located approximately five minutes from campus.-

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
829-1140
■ ’«

\

;
;
;
;
<
,
:

AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses,
foreclosures. Why relit? Invest! For
Information call Mrs. Topper, 948-2825.
John Hall end Associates, 948*550.

ARBOUR PARK
1901 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe, Arizona
Furnished, utilities included.
Brand new one bedroom
apartments in a park-like
setting. Tennis courts, jog­
ging track, jabuzzi, weight
room, clubhouse, racquetball courts, cable television
available.
C A L L 234-3000

Roommate Wanted
JAPANESE OR Chinese roommate
wanted, (preferably newly arrived).
Share cozy trailer 15 minute walk from
ASU. *100 month. 829*123.__________
MALE STUDENT room and meals In
private home. Pool - everything furnished. *285. Call Annie, 947-4912.
MATURE FEMALE non-smoking (fore­
ign?) student. Babysit midnights
weekly and share housework for live-in
privileges. 968*701.___________
NEAT, SERIOUS student wanted to
share two bedroom furnished apart­
ment. *230 per month, utilities Included. 897-2254._________________
ROOMMATE NEEDED In four bedroom
house. Furnished, w ith pool. Close to
ASU. *195 a month. Cell, 968-1430.
WALK TO ASU. well maintained four
bedroom house, washer, dryer, carport,
»190 + Vi utllltlea. Tom, 968-9911.

Services
ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. R.M.
Robinson, attorney, 948-5344.________
FORTRAN / BASIC tutoring. Complete
tutoring including on-line work from
private term inal. Dave 9664430 after
540.___________ .
.
TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area.- Dennis,
8204094.

C U S S RING
SALE
SPECIAL
$25 OFF
1 4 K R IN G S

ASU
BOOKSTORE
J a n u a ry
16 th ru 20

1/20

Travel
ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff.
Cozy, custom cottages in the pines.
Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five
bedroom s.'
W inter
wonderland
special», ski package». 1-7744959.
C H IN A - HONGKONG- Japan; 22
days. Dr. Roger Axford, 839-3255, July
15 - August 8,1984, $2995.__________

Typing_________
$1.50 PER page, 10% cash discount.
Rush service, call Cindy (formerly
Business O ffice Service) 8294450.
A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters.
Professional, typeset appearance.
Cynthia Grant, 968-3627. ____________
ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling,
punctuation, and grammar. Fast return,
accurate, reasonable. Joan 8394772.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9674802.
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at
$1.25 per page. Call Susan at 8334373.
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy
8394401. _______________________
A TOP-NOTCH secretarial service.
Quality typing or word processing. IBM
equipm ent. 20 years experience.
M cKellips / Scottsdale roads. Dana
941-5111.___________ ______________
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 9624079 or Linda at
9694775, elite typing available._______
FORMER LEGAL secretary types term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
994-3759._____________________ _
JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word
processing, term papers, reports,
resumes, letters. $1.25 double spaced
page. Call Marie anytime, 968-4788.
NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word
processing. Letter quality printer.
Cassette transcription. Experienced
editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531.
NORTHW EST
PH O ENIX, q u ality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397._______________ __
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. IBM Selectric.
Pickup and delivery. Call Jaline 9484647.
______________
TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports,letters etc. Electronic
memory typewriter, cassette trans­
cription. Reliable, fast accurate. Pick­
up / delivery on campus. Call Darlene
831-2080.
, ________
WORD PROCESSING servjce. Special
discount for M aster’s/ Doctorate
thesis: $1.501 double spaced page
(usually $2.00- 2.501page). Call Suzie at
Diversified Professionals, Inc., 2469842, evenings at 9554119.

W ORD
PROCESSING
PROFESSIONAL, FAST
AND ACCURATE
$1 .25 p e r pa g e

Just 5 min. from
ASU Library

TH E COM PUTER
TERM INAL
12 2 E. U niversity Dr.

967-0900
Exp.

5 /3 1 /8 4 .

1/20

Wanted
CASH FOR color TV'» needing repair.
W ill pickup. Call, 968-4042.___________
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 S. MIW Avenue.
~

Thursday, January 19# 1984

Page 20

. ■-

■

#

Meet
BARBARA CARRERA & GREG SMITH

16ooiA.

They’re your
connection.

|
I

;

\
!
|

Coors does more than just brew beer.
We listen too. On your campus you’ll
find two Coors Representatives. Their
names are Barbara Carrera and Greg
Smith, and they’re there to help you in
any way they can. Barbara or Greg can
plan your group’s functions. They can v
explain how Coors has been a positive
force in helping ASU organizations
achieve their goals. They’re the ones to
see about involvement with your club’s
intramural teams. And they’re not a

^

-

1

___________—

V

,

•

.

z

:h

v

•

corporation. They are fellow students
. . . som eone you can work with.
Barbara and Greg are your Coors
connection on campus. Please contact
Barbara or Greg for further information
at 257-1024.

'6o<M

.

Coors isn’t just a beer company,
itk som eone you can ta lk to.
_____________________________________________________________

■

M
l